1926-1927 The Normal School Bulletin - OpenSIUC

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1926-1927 The Normal School BulletinSouthern Illinois State Normal University

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NORMALBULLETIN

Southern Illinois

State Normal

Bulletin

July, 1927

Catalogue Number

Published Quarterly in

January, April, July, October

CARBONDALEILLINOIS

Vol. XXI NO. I

THE NORMAL SCHOOL BULLETIN

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITYCARBONDALE

JULY, 1927

CATALOGUE NUMBER 1927-28

ANNOUNCEMENTFOR

1927-28

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE UNIVERSITYJANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Entered as second-class matter March 27, 1907, at the post office at Carbondale, Illinois, under the

Act of Congress, July 16, 1894.

[Printed by authority of the State of Illinois]

Schnepp & Barnes, PrintersSpringfield, III.

1927

77650—4500

NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD.

A. M. Shelton Director of Registration and EducationEx-Officio Chairman.

Francis G. Blair Superintendent of Public Instruction

Ex-Officio Secretary.

1923—1929

—

Elmer T. Walker, Macomb ; Ernest E. Cole, Chicago

;

J. B. Loebner, Chicago.

1925—1931

—

John C. Allen, Monmouth; Frank M. Hewitt, Car-

bondale; H. M. Mason, Oglesby.

1927—1933—Edgar B. Still, DeKalb ; Mrs. M. K. Northam, Evans-ton; Charles E. McMorris, Marshall.

Fifty-third Annual Catalog of the

1927 CALENDAR 1927

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL,

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1928 CALENDAR 1928

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL

S M T|W T F s S |M T W T FlS S M TIW T F S S M T W T F S

1 2 tU 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 77|77 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10|11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6| 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17118 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13|14 15 **|17 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24T25

3l|..2 6 27 28 19 20 21 2 2 23 24 25 18 19 20|21 22 23|24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 26 27 28 29 25 27|2S 2 9 30|31 29 30

MAY JUNE JULY AUGUSTS M T W TIF S S M T W T F S S M TIW T F S S M T W T F s

1* 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 1113 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 ** *|15|16 15 16 17 18 19 20 ** 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS20 21 22 23 24 2 5 26 17 18 19 20 21122123 22 * 24 2 5 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 2527 2 8 29 30 31 24 2 5 2 6 27 28|29|30 29 30 31 •• •• 26 27 28 |** |30 131 • •

SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBERS M T W T F S s M T|w T F S S M T W T F S S |M T W|T F S

1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 2 4 25 26 27 18|19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 IS 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 25126 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 . .|. . .. 30 31

* Opening- day of term.* Closing day of term.(School will be in session five Saturdays within the summer quarter.)

Southern Illinois State Normal University

Fall Term, 1927, opens Monday, September 19.

Fall Term, 1927, closes Friday, December 9.

Winter Term, 1927-28, opens Monday, December 12.

Winter Term, 1927-28, closes Friday, March 16.

Spring Term, 1928, opens Monday, March 26.

Mid-Spring Term, 1928, opens Wednesday, May 2.

Spring and Mid-Spring Terms, 1928, close Wednesday, June 13.

First Session Summer Term, 1928, opens Thursday, June 14.

First Session Summer Term, 1928, closes Saturday, July 21.

Second Session Summer Term, 1928, opens Monday, July 23.

Second Session Summer Term, 1928, closes Webnesday, August 29.

fifty-third Annual Catalog of the

HOMECOMING.

Every year one Friday and Saturday are set aside in the school's

calendar when former students and friends gather for two days of

fun and renewal of old acquaintances. The big features are always the

homecoming play on Friday evening, the Zetetic and Socratic Society

reunions, 9:30 A. M. Saturday, and the football game at 2:30 P. M.

Additional features such as athletic stunts, alumni breakfast at Anthony

Hall, downtown parade, etc., are often provided.

The date for Homecoming is usually the first Friday and Satur-

day in November. For 1927 the date is November 4-5, and the football

game is with Cape Girardeau.


FACULTY.1927-1928.

College.

Henry William Shryock, President.

Preparation and Experience

:

Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan ; taught 11 years in public schools of

Olney, 111., 34 years member of faculty of the SouthernIllinois State Normal University,—as follows : 3 years

head of English Department; 16 years head of English

Department, Vice-President, and Registrar; 15th year as

President of the institution.

English

:

Emma L. Bowyer


:

A. B., A. M., University of Chicago; 6 weeks graduate

work, University of Chicago; taught 7 years in public

schools of Illinois, 15 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Mae C. Trovillion


:

A. B., A. M., Indiana University; taught 5 years in high

school; 8 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Elizabeth A. CoxPreparation and Experience

:

A. B., A. M., Kansas University; taught 5 years in public

schools of Kansas; 5 years in college; 7 years, S. I. S.

N. U.

Frances Barbour


:

A. B., A. M., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

;

taught 2 years in public schools of Illinois, 2 years in

public schools of California; 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Julia Jonah


:

A. B., A. M., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

;

taught 5 years in public schools af_Illinois ; 1 quarter

in Missouri Normal; 2 years, S. $>. S. N. U.

Juliette Hanford


:

A. B. University of Illinois ; 1 year graduate work, Co-lumbia University; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.

Stella Sutherland


:

A. B., Queen's University ; A. M., University of Chicago

;

3 years of graduate work, University of Chicago.

* On leave of absence to complete work for Ph. D.


Education

:

George D. Wham, Dean of Faculty


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University ; taught12 years in public schools, including 10 years as prin-

cipal of high school and superintendent of schools,

Olney, 111. ; 22 years, S. I. S. N. U.Bruce W. Merwin

Preparation and Experience :

A. B., B. S. of Education, A. M., Kansas University;residence work for Ph. D. completed, Kansas Univer-sity ; taught 11 years, public schools of Kansas, 1 yearas instructor in Education, Kansas University ; 1st year,

S. I. S. N. U.Language

:

J. M. Pierce


:

A. B., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ; A. M.,

Harvard ; residence work for Ph. D. completed, Har-vard ; taught 5 years in public schools of Illinois andMissouri, 1 year in Boston High School ; 30 years, S. I.

S. N. U.Helen A. Baldwin


:

A. B., Denison ; A. B., University of Chicago; A. M.,

Denison ; 6 months, University of Chicago; taught 15

years, Joliet Twp. High School ; 10 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Drawing and Design

:

Gladys Potter WilliamsPreparation and Experience

:

Graduate, St. Louis Normal;graduate, Pratt Institute

;

certificate, Chicago Art Institute; 14 weeks University

of Cincinnati ; taught drawing 12 years in public schools

of St. Louis ; 2 years in Milwaukee, Wis. High School

;

10 years, S. I. S. N. U.Grace L. Burket


:

Junior College graduate, Southern Illinois State NormalUniversity; taught 3 years in public schools of Illinois;

17 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Social Sciences

:

George W. SmithPreparation and Experience:

18 weeks, Cook County Normal School ; 2 years Black-

burn University; A. M. (Honorary) Blackburn Uni-versity ; taught 1.4 years in public schools ; 7 years in

Training School S. I. S. N. U. ; 31 years, head of His-

tory Department, S. I. S. N. U.


E. G. LentzPreparation and Experience

:

15 weeks, Creal Springs College; 120 weeks, ValparaisoUniversity; 8 weeks, University of Illinois; 21 weeks,graduate work, Indiana University; served 11 years

as principal and superintendent of public schools; 13years, S. I, S. N. U.

Henrietta M. Larson(Preparation and Experience

:

A. B., St. Olaf College; A. M. Ph. D., Columbia Univer-sity ; taught 1 year in high school, 6 years in college

and university ; 2 years, S. I. S. N. U.Geography

:

Frank H. ColyerPreparation and Experience

:

A. B., University of Indiana ; M. S., University of Chi-

cago ; taught 8 years in public schools; 31 years, S. I.

S. N. U.Marjorie Mae Shank


:

~A. B,, University of North Dakota; A. M., Clark Uni-versity ; 6 weeks, University of Chicago ; taught 3 years

in public schools of North Dakota; 5 years, S. I. S.

N. U.Edna M. Gueffroy


:

B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111.

;

A. M., Clark University; taught 6 years in public

schools ; 30 weeks, Geography Department, State Nor-mal University, Normal, 111. ; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.

Mathematics

:

W. T. Felts


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University; lacks

only two credits of completing work for Ph. B., Uni-versity of Chicago ; taught 19 years in public schools

;

27 years, S. I. S. N. U.Alice B. Kelsey


:

A. B., Indiana University; A. M., University of Illinois;

taught 1 year in Indiana public schools, 2 years in Uni-

versity of Illinois ; 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.Chemistry

:

George Mervin BrowneGraduate, Massachusetts State Normal, Westfield, Mass.

;

2 years, special student at Harvard ; 2 years, research

work in chemistry at Tufts College ; taught 1 year,

Tufts College; 2 years, Cook County Normal; 8 years,

Oshkosh State Normal ; 25 years, S. I. S. N. U.

10 Fifty-third Annual Catalog of the

R. A. Scott


:

B. S., M. S., University of Illinois; taught 5 years, S. I.

S. N. U.

J. W. Neckers


:

A. B., Hope College; M. S„ Ph. D., University of Illi-

nois ; taught 2 years as student assistant, Hope College

;

3 years as half-time graduate assistant, University of

Illinois ; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.

Physics and Astronomy

:

S. E. BoomerPreparation and Experience

:

A. B., A. M., University of Illinois; taught 10 years in

public schools ; 2 years in University of Illinois Academy

;


Charlotte Zimmerschied


:

A. B., A. M., University of Minnesota ; 12 weeks, Uni-versity of Chicago ; taught 2 years, University of Min-nesota ; 3 years, public schools ; 1 year, private school

;

1st year, S. I. S. N. U.Biology

:

William Marshall Bailey


:

A. B., B. S., Campbell College; M. S., University of Chi-

cago ; 60 weeks graduate work beyond Master's degree,

University of Chicago ; taught 3 years in public schools;

9 years in Campbell College; 14 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Mary Minerva Steagall


:

Ed. B., Ph. B., M. S., Ph. D., University of Chicago;taught 11 years in public schools; 28 years, S. I. S.

N. U.

Delia Caldwell


:

M. D., Northwestern University ; taught iy2 years in pub-lic schools

;practiced medicine 25 years ; taught 7 years,

S. I. S. N. U.

Agriculture

:

R. E. MuckleroyPreparation and Experience:

B. S., University of Illinois ; M. S., University of Wis-consin ; taught 7 years in Mt. Vernon Township HighSchool; 17 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Southern Illinois State Normal University Jl

Manual Arts

:

Louis C. Petersen


:

B. S., Northwestern University; 6 weeks graduate work,Cornell University ; taught 1 year N. W. Military Acad-emy ; 1 year, Seattle, Washington H. S. ; 3 years, Okla-

homa State Normal; 19 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Household Arts

:

Grace E. Jones


:

2y2 years, Teachers College, Columbia University : */>

quarter, University of Chicago; 1 quarter, SouthernIllinois State Normal University ; taught 1 year as in-

structor, University of Nebraska ; 7 years, supervisor

of Household Arts, elementary schools of Auburn, N.Y.; 17 years, S. I. S. N. U.

LucjfK. Woody, Dean of WomenPreparation and Experience

:

B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University; taught 17

years, S. I. S. N. U.Commercial

:

T. L. Bryant


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University ; twenty of the twenty-four credits re-

quired for Senior College graduation ; taught 10 years,

S. I. S. N. U.

Edward V. Miles, Jr.

Preparation and Experience:

1/^ years, University of Chicago; taught 9 years, S. I. S.

N. U.Music

:

David S. Mcintosh


:

B. M. E., Northwestern University, School of Music;taught 2 years in public schools of Indiana, 2 years in

public schools of Illinois; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.

Julia Chastaine


:

Graduate, Chicago Musical College ; B. Ed., Southern Illi-

nois State Normal University ; 6 weeks, University of

Chicago; taught 13 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Helen E. Matthes


:

1 vear, Chicago Musical College; taught 7 years, S. I. S.

N. U.


Physical Education

:

William McAndrew.


:

A. B., Vincennes University; LL. B., Cumberland Univer-sity ; 20 weeks special summer work in coachingcourses ; taught 1 year, Vincennes University ; 2 years

Lawrenceville Twp. H. S., 11 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Leland P. Lingle


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University; 6

weeks, University of Illinois; taught 4 years in public

schools of Missouri ; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.

Frances D-L Etheridge

A. B., B. S., University of Illinois; taught 1 year public

schools of Kentucky; 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Harriet B. Rodgers


:

A. B., Hamline University; A. M., Columbia University;

1 year, Sargent School for Physical Education ; 6 weeks,University of Iowa ; taught 1 year, North Dakota State

Normal; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.Library

:

Mildred D. Kohlstedt

Preparation and Experience.

A. B., Northwestern University; 1 year, University of

Illinois Library School ; taught 3 years in public

schools ; 2 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Margaret Garrett


:


weeks, University of Illinois Library School ; 1st year,

S. I. S. N. U.

Senior High School.

Mathematics

:

F. G. Warren, Principal, Senior High School


:

A. B., McKendree College; 24 weeks graduate work, Uni-

versity of Chicago ; served 1 year as Principal, Pinck-

neyville, 111. H. S. ; taught 3 years, Mt. Vernon, 111.

Township H. S.; 15 years, S. I. S. N. U.English

:

Florence A. Wells


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University ; taught

17 years in public schools of Illinois; 1st year, S. I. S.

N.U.

Southern Illinois State Normal University 13

Latin

:

Fuller CombsPreparation and Experience

:

A. B., Wabash College; A. M., Indiana University; 30weeks, Universities of California and Washington

;

taught 16 years in public high schools of Indiana, Mon-tana, and Oregon ; 5 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Chemistry and Agriculture

:

C. C. LoganPreparation and Experience

:

B. S., University of Illinois; 6 years soil mapping, 12years agricultural extension work, Illinois and NorthCarolina; 6 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Biology

:

Sarah M. HardinPreparation and Experience

:

Ph. B., University of Chicago; 6 weeks graduate work,University of Chicago ; taught 7 years in public schools

of Illinois; 5 years, S. I. S. N. U.History

:

John I. WrightPreparation and Experience

:

Ph. B., University of Chicago ; 18 weeks graduate work,University of Chicago; taught 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Manual Training:

J. Henry SchroederPreparation and Experience

:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State NormalUniversity ; 1 year, Senior College : taught 5 years in

public schools; 5 years, S. I. S. N. U.Commercial

:

Emma Francis


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University ; taught 5 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Music

:

Ruby RobertsonPreparation and Experience:

Teacher's Certificate, Bush Conservatory ; taught 8 years,

S. I. S. N. U.

Practice Department.

Allyn Training School

:

W. A. Furr, Superintendent

Preparation and Experience:

A. B., A. M., Indiana University; superintendent of

schools at Ottawa, 111., 6 years; Jacksonville, 111., 8

years ; 15 years, S. I. S. N. U.


Dilla Hall, Principal


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University; 24weeks graduate work, University of Chicago

; taught 4

years in public schools ; 4 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Minna Louise Fox, Critic


:

A. B., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ; 12 weeksof graduate work, University of Illinois and University

of Colorado ; taught 4 years in public schools ; 2 years,

S. I. S. N. U.

Virginia E. Myers, Critic

Ph. B., University of Chicago; taught 2 years in public

schools, 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Lulu R. Clark, Critic

Preparation and Experience:Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-

mal University ; 1 year, Teachers College, ColumbiaUniversity; taught 17 years in public schools; 11 years,

S. I. S. N. U.

Florence R. King, Critic


:

Graduate, State Normal and Training School, Oswego,N. Y. ; 6 weeks, University of Minnesota; 24 weeks,

University of Chicago : taught 3 years in State NormalSchool, Stevens Point, Wis. ; 17 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Mary E. Entsminger, Critic


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State NormalUniversity ; 12 weeks, University of Chicago ; taught 9

years in public schools; 5 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Hilda A. Stein, Critic


:


weeks of graduate work, University of Chicago ; taught

8 years in public schools ; 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Brush Training School

:

W. G. Cisne, Principal


:

Ph. B., University of Wisconsin; taught 11 years in pub-

lic schools ; served as county superintendent 8 years

;


Mae L. Fox, Critic


:


11 years in public schools; 4 years, S. I. S. N. U.


Grace Wilhelm, Critic


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University ; taught9 years in public schools; 4 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Verna Gent, Critic

Preparation and Experience : .

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State NormalUniversity ; 21 of the 24 credits required for SeniorCollege graduation ; taught 9 years in public schools ; 3

years, S. I. S. N. U.

Madge Troutt, Critic


:


3 years in public schools ; 4 year, S. I. S. N. U.

Ruth McCown, Critic


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University; 16^2 of the 24 credits required for

Senior College graduation ; taught 3 years in public

schools ; 2 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Aline Neftzger, Critic


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University; 14 of the 24 credits required for Sen-

ior College graduation ; taught in public schools 3 years;

1st year, S. I. S. N. U.

Dora Bevis, Critic

Preparation and Experience:Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University ; 18 of the 24 credits required for Sen-

ior College graduation ; taught 3 years in public schools;


Maude M^hew, Critic


:

42 weeks, University of Chicago; 54 weeks, Southern

Illinois State Normal University ; taught in public

schools 13 years; 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Tina Goodwin, Critic


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University ; 23 of the 24 credits required for Sen-

ior College graduation; taught 11 years in public

schools; 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.


Rural Training School

:

W. O. Brown, Superintendent


:

A. B., Dixon College, Dixon, 111. ; 12 weeks, University

of Wisconsin ; 6 weeks, Columbia University ; 18 weeks,

University of Chicago ; taught 17 years in public

schools of Illinois ; served 12 years as county superin-

tendent of schools; 14 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Ted. R. Ragsdale, Critic


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University; 16 of the 24 credits required for Senior

College graduation; taught 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

Lydia Dietrich, Critic


:

Graduate, Junior College, Southern Illinois State Nor-mal University ; 13 of the 24 credits required for Sen-

ior College graduation; taught 3 years, S. I. S. N. U.

May S. Hawkins, Critic


:

B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University ; 6

weeks, University of Chicago ; taught 9^4 years in pub-

lic schools ; served 20 years as county superintendent

of schools ; 1st year, S. I. S. N. U.Office

:

Hazel E. Ervin, Registrar and Secretary to President.

Louise Durham.Cora Sanders.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Committee on Graduation

:

W. A. Furr, A. B., A. M., ChairmanHenrietta Larson, Ph. D., SecretaryRenzo Muckleroy, M. S.

Social

:

Grace E. JonesGeorge D. WhamGladys P. WilliamsR. A. Scott

William McAndrewMary EntsmingerFrances Etheridge

Boarding Places

:

E. G. Lentz, ChairmanGeorge M. BrowneW. M. Bailey

Mary M. Steagall


Employment

:

George W. SmithFrank H. Colyer

Grace L. Burket

Examiners

:

F. H. Colyer, Adviser Unclassified Students

Emma L. Bowyer, FreshmanG. D. Wham, SophomoreW. T. Felts, JuniorMary M. Steagall, Senior

Appointments

:

G. D. Wham, Chairman-SecretaryW. A. FurrW. O. Brown

"Letters"

:

William McAndrew, ChairmanF. G. WarrenFrances D-L. EtheridgeHelen A. BaldwinJulia Chastaine

W. T. Felts

R. E. MuckelroyFlorence KingW. G. Cisne


GENERAL INFORMATION.

You are asked to note carefully following sections from the newcertificating law

:

Sec. 2. State certificates granted by the Superintendent of Public

Instruction and the requirements for the same shall be as follows

:

First

—

A four year elementary school certificate valid for teach-

ing and supervision in the elementary schools and in the first and sec-

ond years of the high school of any district in the State for which the

requirements shall be: (1) Graduation from a recognized high school

and from a recognized normal school, or an equivalent preparation

;

(2) three years' successful teaching, two of which shall have been in

the State on a first grade county certificate; (3) a successful examina-'

tion in English, educational psychology, and the principles and meth-ods of teaching, and (4) the preparation of a thesis on one or moreelementary school problems, the subject or subjects of which shall be

selected from a list prescribed by the Superintendent of Public Instruc-

tion.

Second

—

A four year high school certificate valid for teaching andsupervising in any high school and in the seventh and eighth grades ofany district in the State for which the requirements shall be: (1)Graduation from a recognized college or university, or the completion

of an equivalent preparation; (2) three years' successful teaching, twoof which shall have been in the State on a first grade, a high school,

or a supervisory county certificate; (3) a successful examination in

English, educational psychology, and the principles and methods of

teaching, and (4) the preparation of a thesis on one or more secondary

school problems, the subject or subjects of which shall be selected froma list prescribed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Third

—

A four year supervisory certificate, valid for teaching andsupervising in all grades of the public schools in any district in the

State. The requirements for this certificate shall be: (1) Graduationfrom a recognized high school and from a recognized normal school,

or an equivalent preparation; (2) three years' successful supervision,

two of which shall have been in this State on a county supervisory

certificate; (3) a successful examination in English, educational psy-

chology, sociology, the history of education, and school organization,

administration, and supervision, and (4) the preparation of a thesis

on one or more problems of school administration, the subject or sub-

jects of which shall be selected from a list prescribed by the Superin-

tendent of Public Instruction.

Sec. 6. County certificates granted by the county superintendent

and the requirements for the same shall be as follows

:

First—A second grade elementary school certificate valid for twoyears in the first eight grades of the common schools of the countyand in the ninth and tenth grades, when endorsed for the same by the

county superintendent. This certificate shall be 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 recognized school provid-

ing such training, and, thereafter, the same shall be renewable indefi-

nitely for periods of two years upon evidence of successful teaching

and professional growth satisfactory to the county superintendent. Theapplicant for this certificate shall be examined in orthography, civics,

Illinois history, physiology, penmanship, reading, grammar, geography,

United States history, arithmetic, general science, pedagogy, and the

principles and methods of the State course of study. Graduation froma recognized high school or an equivalent preparation shall be required

for admission to the examination. At the option of the county super-

intendent this certificate may be issued without examination to persons

who have completed the junior year's work in a recognized normalschool or its equivalent.

Second—A first grade elementary school certificate, valid for three

years in the first ten grades of the common schools of the county, andin the high school when endorsed for the same by the county superin-

tendent. This certificate shall be renewable indefinitely for periods of

three years, upon evidence of successful teaching and professional

growth satisfactory to the county superintendent. The requirementsfor this form of certificate shall be: (1) Graduation from a recog-

nized high school, or an equivalent preparation; (2) six months of

successful teaching and (3) an examination in orthography, including

spelling, civics, Illinois history, physiology, arithmetic, pedagogy, Eng-lish, algebra, general history, and any three of the following natural

sciences : botany, zoology, physics, chemistry and physiography. This

certificate shall be issued to graduates of a recognized normal school,

or from an institution offering- an equivalent preparation, provided the

applicant has had one year of successful practice teaching, and applies

for the certificate within three years after graduation.

Sixth—A special certificate, valid for two years in the commonschools of the county, renewable for two-year periods. Such certi-

ficate shall be issued in music, drawing, agriculture, manual training,

domestic science, domestic art, physical training, penmanship, book-keeping, German, and such other subjects as may be added by the

Examining Board and shall authorize the holder to teach only the sub-

ject or subjects named in the certificate. The requirements for this

form of certificate shall be graduation from a recognized high school,

or an equivalent preparation, and a certificate showing the completionin a recognized higher institution of learning of at least two years'

special training in the special subject or subjects, certified credits in

English and the principles and methods of teaching, and satisfactory

evidence that the applicant has taught or can teach the subjects suc-

cessfully. In lieu of such special training and certified credits a spec-

ial certificate may be obtained by an examination in English and the

principles and methods of teaching and in the special subject or sub-

jects. (As amended by an act approved June 23, 1915.)


Sec. 7. The county superintendent is hereby authorized to issue

a provisional certificate valid for one year to persons of his or or other

counties who fall below the required minimum or average in an exami-nation for second grade certificate. This certificate may be issued

without examination to persons who have completed two years of workin a recognised normal school, or one year of such work if the applicant

is a graduate of the tenth grade. Such certificates shall be designated

on their face, "Provisional," and the same shall not be renewable 01

issued the second time to the same person.

LOCATION, ETC.

Carbondale is a city of nearly 7,000 inhabitants, with many refined

people. It is easy of access, and offers inducements for board and so-

cial advantages beyond most places of its size. It has, perhaps, fewer

temptations to idleness, and combines religious and educational privi-

leges in a degree greater than the average town of its size. Parents

may be assured that their children will be as safe as in any school awayfrom home, and students may come here and feel assured that economyand industry will be respected and honored by their fellow students

and by the faculty. The Illinois Central Railroad affords ample facili-

ties for convenient access, three of its branches passing through Car-

bondale.

TERMS OF ADMISSION.

All applicants for admission must present evidence of good moralcharacter and, to secure free tuition, they must agree to teach in the

public schools of the State for a time not less than that covered by their

attendance upon the school. This agreement must not be entered uponunless the applicant fully intends to teach. It may become void, how-ever, if engagement to teach cannot be secured by reasonable effort.

In case of a permanent change in plan, the individual is expected to

pay to the registrar of the Institution the difference between the regu-

lar tuition for the entire time and the incidental fees he has paid.

All other entrance requirements and all graduation requirementsare provided for in the following rules adopted by the Board of Trus-tees of the five Normal Schools

:

1. Graduates of any recognized four-year high school or academymay be admitted to any standard two-year or other curriculum of col-

lege rank.

2. Fifteen units of entrance credit from a recognized high school

shall be the minimum requirement for admission to such standard cur-

riculums of college rank.

All credentials should be filed in advance of registration.

Following are the requirements for college entrance

:

List A

—

Required.

English I, II, III 3 yearsAlgebra I 1 yearPlane Geometry 1 year

5 years


List B

—

Elective.

Latin 2 to 4 yearsFrench 2 yearsEnglish IV 1 yearAdvanced Algebra y> yearSolid Geometry y> yearTrigonometry '. J/2 yearAncient History 1 yearAmerican History 1 yearCommercial Geography y2 yearGeology y2 year

Mediaeval and Modern History y2 to 1 yearEnglish History y2 yearCivics y2 yearEconomics y2 yearPhysiography y2 yearPhysiology y2 year

Zoology y2 year

Botany y2 yearPhysics 1 year

Chemistry 1 year

List C.

Agriculture 1 to 3 years

Bookkeeping 1 year

Business Law y2 year

Commercial Arithmetic (only after Algebra) y2 year

Domestic Science 1 to 3 years

Drawing, Art and Design y2 to 1 year

Drawing, Mechanical y2 to 1 year

Manual Training 1 to 2 years

Music 1 year

Shorthand and Typewriting (together) 1 to 2 years

Of 15 year credits required for entrance, the 5 units of List Aare prescribed for all courses. Of the 10 units that remain, 6 mustbe selected from List B. The remaining 4 units may be selected fromList B or List C or both.

ADVANCED STANDING.

1. Credits for advanced standing may be obtained:

a. By transfer from recognized higher institutions.

b. By examination.

c. By earning the credit by work done in, or under the direc-

tion of the normal school.

2. Students coming from state normal schools in other states

whose standards are the same as obtained in Illinois may receive full

credit for the work accomplished in such schools.

3. Students from city teacher-training schools in Illinois shall

receive credit only after the training school has been inspected by a


member of the faculty of the normal school in whose supervision dis-

trict the training school lies, and his recommendation confirmed by the

action of the normal school president's council.

4. No credits shall be given for high school work in excess of

the units required for graduation.

5. No credit except by examination shall be given for work donein business college or like unrecognized institutions unless such credit

is recommended by the teacher in the normal school in whose class the

student has done one term's work.

6. Graduates of recognized colleges and universities may be ad-

mitted to a one-year curriculum.

7. Undergraduates of recognized colleges and universities mayenter the normal school and receive credit for such of their college

work as will apply to the curriculum upon which they enter.

Expenses.

The State Normal School Board has established the following

regulations in the matter of fees paid by students enrolled in any of

the State Teachers Colleges of Illinois. The paragraphs below are

taken from the minutes of the Normal School Board, meeting held at

Carbondale, 111., April 29, 1926

:

1. The total fees to be charged a student in any of the NormalSchools shall not exceed the maximum sum of $15.00 per term.

2. A pledge shall be exacted from all students attending any of

the Normal Schools of the State of Illinois to teach in the public schools

of Illinois for a period equal to the time spent in said schools.

3. While the Normal Schools are organized primarily for the

training of teachers, the demands at present seem to justify admitting

students who do not pledge themselves to teach, and all such students

shall be required to pay tuition fee of not less than $25.00 per term,

which is the same fee as that provided for high school students.

4. The following is a schedule of fees for special services, the

same to become operative September 1, 1926.

GENERAL FEES.

Amount1. Registration fee (paid by all except ex-service

men and holders of township scholarships) . . $3.00 Uniform2. Towel fee (paid by all students taking gymnas-

ium courses) 1.00 Uniform3. Library fee 1.00 Uniform

PENALTIES.

1. Late Registration $1.00 Uniform2. Change of program after third day 1.00 Uniform3. Original transcript and carbon copy 1.00 Optional

4. Library Fines Optional

5. Breakage, etc Optional


FEES FOR SPECIAL SERVICES.

1. Chemistry ]

2. Physics |

3. Biology|

4. Home Economics|

5. Manual Training|

6. Art 1-Not to exceed!

7. Use of Typewriter|

actual cost [Optional

8. Lessons in Voicej J

9. Lessons on Violin, Piano, Organ, etc|

10. Extension Coursesj

11. Correspondence Courses J

5. There shall be no fee for diploma.

6. Student activity assessment shall be left with the various stu-

dent bodies but provision must be made for the proper handling andauditing of all such accounts under the direction of the governing

bodies.

The "Students Activity Fee" has been fjfed by the Student Coun-cil of this institution at $1.00 per term for 1927-28.

ANTHONY HALL.

With the beginning of the Fall Term, 1913, the Woman's Build-ing, Anthony Hall, was opened. This model school home for girls

will accommodate about seventy students. It was erected and fur-

nished at a cost of $75,000, and every possible provision has been madefor the comfort, safety and well-being of its inmates. Board andlodging in this ideal boarding house will be furnished at $7.00 per week.

We reserve the right to charge a higher rate if it becomes necessary.

A deposit fee of $5.00 must accompany each application for room,and this deposit will under no circumstances be refunded.

OTHER STUDENT HOMES IN CARBONDALE.

Much of a student's success depends upon the conditions at his

boarding and rooming place. He must have not only fresh air, purewater, wholesome food, even temperature and good light in his study

room but also favorable conditions for study and for sleep. The fol-

lowing conditions as applied to rooming places meet the approval of

the faculty:

On the part of the householder

—

1. Men and women not to room in the same house.

2. Premises hygienically clean and supplied with good, sanitary

water.

3. Good light in study rooms and rooms heated to not less than

68 degrees.

4. Telephone accessible.

5. Parlor furnished at reasonable times.


6. Reports to the University authorities of the illness of students,

and of habits of study, sleep, or recreation on the part of students if

these are likely in any way to injure the health, reputation or character

of the student, or to interfere with the success of his work in school,

or to bring discredit upon the school.

On the part of the student

—

1. Quiet and order in the house at all times.

2. Proper care of furniture and premises.

3. Repair of damages beyond ordinary wear.

4. Householder to be notified when students expect to be awayfrom the house later than 10 :30 P. M.

5. Absence from town to be reported to the householder andaddress left.

6. Vigorous co-operation on the part of both student and house-

holder, in cases of contagious diseases within the house, to prevent the

exposure of others and the spread of the disease.

There are three modes of living practiced by the students.

1. Board and room in the same house. The cost of board androom is from $6.00 to $9.00 per week.

2. Room with light-housekeeping. Students who practice light-

housekeeping are able to reduce their living expense as low as $4.00

a week.

3. Rooms without the privilege of light-housekeeping. Suchrooms, two persons to the room, cost $1.50 to $2.50 per week per per-

son.

Except in unusual cases, the committee believe that two occupantsin a room secures the best results. Be sure to have it clearly under-

stood how many are to occupy a room with you and how many occu-

pants there will be in the house.

No contract for a room will be considered binding unless a de-

posit amounting to one week's rental shall be paid. Said deposit neednot be returned unless the renter has good reasons for failing in his

part, and not then except he notify said landlady three days before

the term of school opens.

Many serious complications will be avoided if students will con-

sult the Housing Committee before engaging rooms. Some houses,

now open to students, are not recommended by the committee. A copyof rooming house regulations will be sent upon request.

Committee

:

E. G. Lentz, 520 S. Normal Ave.W. M. Bailey, 506 S. Poplar St.

George M. Browne, 902 S. Normal Ave.Mary M. Steagall, 808 S. Illinois Ave.Lucy K. Woody, 716 S. Normal Ave.

Free Instruction in Instrumental Music.

The free instruction in violin and other stringed instruments, cor-

net and other brass instruments, has proved very successful. Encour-aged by the interest in the violin, cornet work, etc., the managementhas opened three music rooms, each provided with a piano, and an


organ has been added to the equipment, so that any student who wishesto prepare himself to lead the music in his school with either the organor piano, may be accommodated.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

ZETETIC AND SOCRATIC

During the first term of the first year of the Institution, Septem-ber, 1874, the Zetetic Literary Society was organized. Later in the

year a sister organization was planned for, and in due time was thor-

oughly established and christened the Socratic Literary Society. Thesehave a large membership and are well attended.

The more elaborate exhibition of what these societies are able to

do is annually given to the public on Monday and Tuesday evenings of

Commencement Week.The varied programs of these literary societies from week to week

add very materially to the work of the English department in securing

additional practice in the delivery of original and other matter, andin the opportunity for becoming acquainted with parliamentary usages,

thus fitting the Normal student for more intelligent service in the com-munities in which he may labor.

The Faculty and Board of Trustees foster, with much care, the

best interests of these valuable adjuncts to the literary work of the

Institution. Their usual time of meeting is on Friday evening of each

week in the halls provided by the University.

ATTENDANCE UPON CHURCH.

Students are urged to identify themselves at an early date after

entering the Normal School, with some church of the city. It is as-

sumed, of course, that the student will affiliate with the church to

which he belongs at home, or with which he is most in sympathy as to

doctrine and modes of worship.

Christian Association.

The Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women'sChristian Association each has a well-conducted organization, whichmeets weekly in a room fitted for their use on the second floor in the

Library Building. Their committees look after new students upontheir arrival, and those who may be sick while attending school, andin many ways minister to the wants of their fellow students. Several

classes in Bible study are maintained by these societies. The State

college secretaries of each of these branches of Christian work paythe Institution a visit twice a year, or oftener, for conference and direc-

tion of work. New students upon their arrival may recognize the

representatives of these associations by special badges worn, indicating

their willingness to render their kindly services whenever needed.

These persons may be trusted implicitly in directing strangers to board-

ing houses and clubs.


SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE.

DELIA CALDWELL, M. D.

It is the province of this department to have the oversight of the

health of the students, especially for the purpose of detecting and ex-

cluding communicable diseases ; to assist the local and state health

authorities in establishing and maintaining quarantine, whenever it is

required by law.

The physician in charge of this department has an office in the

Science Building, keeping regular office hours, during which any stu-

dent may have the benefit of consultation, with diagnosis of conditions

and general directions in regard to matters of diet, exercise and goodcare of the body. It is not the policy of this department to prescribe or

administer professional assistance, except first aid in injuries or sud-

den illness occurring during school activities. All of those students

who are found to require the services of a physician are referred to

our local physicians, whenever possible to the family physician of the

student.

One of the duties of the physician in charge is to visit the board-

ing or rooming house of any student to investigate, when necessary,

cases of suspected contagious disease, or any other condition affecting

the health or welfare of the students or of the school.

In general, it is the object of the medical adviser to promote goodhealth among the students, both in the school and in their homes.

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OFEDUCATION.

College Requirements—Each candidate must meet the general col-

lege requirements with respect to registration and residence, and mustalso secure credit in approved courses amounting to an aggregate of

forty-eight term credits (the equivalent of one hundred twenty semes-

ter hours, one full year of Physical Training not counted), a term

credit representing twelve weeks' work, five periods a week, except

in the case of the laboratory sciences which require four or five addi-

tional periods each week for laboratory work.In order to receive his bachelor's degree a student must have

secured grades not lower than C in subjects aggregating at least three-

fourths of the work, prescribed or elective, required for the degree.

The system of grading is as follows: A, excellent; B, good; C, fair;

D, poor (but passing) ; E, failure.

(A) Prescribed Subjects—Rhetoric, 2 or 3 terms, according to

the proficiency of the student ; Practice Teaching, 3 terms ; Health Edu-cation, 1 term ; Physical Education, 3 terms, taken without credit.

(B) Group Requirements—Every candidate must offer the mini-

mum of work specified in each of the following groups

:

I. English—At least 2 terms in English and American Liter-

ature.

II. History, Political and Social Science—History, Economics,Political Science, Sociology. At least 3 terms.


III. Mathematics, and Physical Science—Mathematics, Astron-

omy, Physics, Chemistry. At least 2 terms.

Note—Every candidate for the degree of B. Ed. shall offer a mini-

mum total of 6 terms in Groups III. and IV., combined, with a mini-

mum of 2 terms in each.

IV. Biology, and Earth Science—Botany, Bacteriology, Entomol-ogy, Geology, Geography, Physiology, Zoology. At least 2 terms. See

note under III.

V. Education—At least 6 terms.

(C) Major Subjects—Each candidate must select some one sub-

ject as his major. A major consists of courses amounting to six termschosen from among those designated by the department and approvedby the Faculty. Such courses are to be exclusive of those elementary

or beginning courses which are open to freshmen and inclusive of somedistinctly advanced work. See Description of Courses as to what sub-

jects may be taken in each department in making up a major.

(D) Minor Subjects—Each candidate must offer, in addition to

his major, a minor of three terms in one or more allied subjects desig-

nated by the major department and approved by the Faculty.

(E) Elective Subjects

—

1. Not more than nine terms in any one subject may be countedfor graduation, except in special cases with the approval of the ex-

aminers.

2. Foreign language may be elected as a part of the course, sub-

ject to the following condition

:

If a student elects foreign language and has offered two units of

foreign language for entrance, he must pursue the study through twoadditional one-year courses, or the equivalent. If a student elects

foreign language and has offered three or more 'units for entrance, he

must continue the study for at least one year of his college course.

3. A limited amount of credit toward the B. Ed. Degree will be

given for courses offered in the special departments of the school, as

follows

:

Department of Agriculture—Horticulture 6, 7, and 10, AnimalHusbandry 32 and 32a (Livestock Judging), Agronomy 2 and 3 (FarmCrops), Teachers' Course 5 (Method Agriculture), Animal Husbandry5 and 5a (Principles of Feeding), Animal Husbandry 7 (Dairy Pro-

duction), Agronomy 4 (Soil Physics), Animal Husbandry 6 (Gene-tics), Animal Husbandry 11 (Dairy Farming), Agronomy 6 (Soil

Fertility), Agronomy 9 (Soil Biology).

The total credit in the Department of Agriculture may not exceedsix terms.

Art Department—Art 4 (Method Public School Drawing), Art

29 (Method Public School Drawing), Art 28 (Principles of Design).


Art 27 (Theory of Color), Art 5 (History of Art), Art 9a (History

of Art), Art 15 (Freehand Drawing), Art 26 (Perspective), Art 21

(Commercial Design), Art 10 (Advanced Water Color).

The total credit in the Art Department may not exceed six terms.

Commercial Department—Accounting 7, 8, and 9 (First Year),

Accounting 26, 27, and 28 (Second Year), Commercial Law 13, 14,

and 15, Principles of Economics 29, 31, and 32.

The total credit in the Commercial Department may not exceedthree terms.

Household Arts Department—Household Arts 5, 6, and 7 (Selec-

tion and Preparation of Food), Household Arts 2, 3, and 19 (Cloth-

ing), Household Arts 11, 11a, lib (Nutrition and Dietetics), House-hold Arts 12a (Economics of the Household).

The total credit in the Household Arts Department may not ex-

ceed six terms.

Manual Arts Department—Manual Arts 9 and 10 (Machine ShopPractice), Manual Arts 11, 12 and 13 (Mechanical Drawing), Man-ual Arts 31 (Mechanics of Machinery).

The total credit in the Manual Arts Department may not exceed

three terms.

Music Department—Music 2 (Method Music), Music 8 (MethodMusic), Music 9 (Band and Orchestra Methods), Music 10 (History

of Music), Music 5 (Harmony), Music 6 (Harmony), Music 11

(Harmony), Music 12 (Harmony).

The total credit in the Music Department may not exceed six

terms.

Physical Education—Phys. Ed. 4—for women (Methods and Ma-terials), Phys. Ed. 5—for women (Coaching), Phys. Ed. 6—for women(Playground Course), Phys. Ed. 17—for men (Methods and Mater-ials), Phys. Ed. 18—for men (Coaching), Phys. Ed. 19—for men(Playground Course).

The total credit in the Physical Education Department may not

exceed three terms.

Studies of the Freshman Year.

Pall. Winter. Spring1

.

1. Rhetoric Rhetoric Practice or Rhetoric2. Foreign Language Foreign Langnage Foreign Language

(a) Latin (a) Latin (a) Latin(b) French (b) French (b) French(c) German (c) German (c) German

3. History, Political and History, Political and So- History, Political and So-Social Science cial Science cial Science(a) English History (a) Modern Europe (a) American History

4. Mathematics and Phys- Mathematics and Physi- Mathematics and Phys-ical Science cal Science ical Science(a) College Algebra I (a) College Algebra II (a) Trigonometry(b) Chemistry (b) Chemistry (b) Chemistry

5. Biology and Earth Sci- Biology and Earth Sci- Biology and Earth Sci-ence ence ence

(a) Geography (a) Geography (a) Geography(b) Botany (b) Botany (b) Botany(c) Zoology (c) Zoology (c) Zoology(d) Physiology (d) Physiology


In the freshman year there are two studies required : Rhetoric for

two or three terms depending upon the proficiency of the student ; andPractice I or Rural Practice, for one term. One subject a term maybe taken from the foreign language group. Those taking a foreign

language must choose two additional subjects each term from the re-

maining groups. Those not taking a foreign language must choosethree additional subjects each term from the remaining groups.

While the work of the freshman year is offered in full-year

courses, a student may after two terms of a subject (with the exceptionof the foreign languages) be allowed to substitute a term from someother course for the third term prescribed.

Studies of the Sophomore Year.

Pall. Winter. Spring-.

1. Fractice II Practice III Health Education2. English English English

(a) Hist, of Eng. and (a) English Prose (a) English PoetryAm. Literature

3. Education Education Education(a) Ed. Psych. (a) General Method (a) Special Method

4. Group Requirements Group Requirements con- Group Requirements con-continued or completed tinued or completed tinued or completed

(a) Physics or other (a) Physics or other (a) Physics or otherScience Science Science

(b) Foreign Lan- (b) Foreign Language (b) Foreign Languageguage (c) History (c) History

(c) History (d) Mathematics (d) Mathematics(d) Mathematics

Persons expecting to teach in the elementary school at the end of

the sophomore year may, as a means of special preparation for their

work, elect courses in Art, Music, Manual Arts, Household Arts, Agri-

culture, Commercial work, and Physical Education. However, not

more than three credits in any one of these special departments may be

applied to Junior College graduation except by permission of the Presi-

dent.

So far as the work of the sophomore year is offered -in full-year

courses, a student may after two terms of such courses (with the ex-

ception of the foreign languages) be allowed to substitute a term fromsome other course for the third term prescribed.

A student securing twenty-four term credits of freshman andsophomore work as outlined above will be graduated with the usual

Junior College diploma and may be recommended for a first-grade cer-

tificate. The credits required for graduation must include the follow-

ing sixteen credits : Practice, 3 credits ; Rhetoric, 2 credits ; Health

Education, 1 credit ; Literature, 2 credits ; History, 2 credits ; Mathe-matics or Mathematical Science, 2 credits ; Biological or Earth Science,

2 credits ; Education, 2 credits. The remaining eight credits are elec-

tive.


Studies of the Junior and Senior Years.

Pall.EnglishEng. 14 ShakespeareEng\ 16 Victorian Lit.Eng. 17 Old EnglishEng. 25 Adv. RhetoricEng. 40 18th C. Br. PoetsEng. 42 Emerson — Es-

says and ProseEducationEd. 5 Adv. Ed. Psych.Ed. 4 History EducationLanguageLat. 19 Cicero's LettersErench 7

ArtArt 15 Freehand Drawing-Art 7a Design, Elements

of CompositionHistoryHist. 15 Greek Hist.Hist. 23 Age of Feudal-

ismGography and GeologyGeology 8 PhysiographicGeologyGeog. 12 Economic Geog.Geog. 15 Geog. of Europe

MathematicsMath. 4 6 TeachingSecondary Math.Math. 44 Calculus IChemistryChem. 7 Qualitative AnalChem. 13 Organic

PhysicsPhys. 6 Mechancis andSound

Phys. 14 HeatAstronomyAstronomy 1BiologyBiol. 22 Morphology o f

the ThallophytesBiol. 26 Plant PhysiolBiol. 8 EmbryologyBiol. 9a HistologicalTechnique-

AgricultureAgron. 4 Soil PhysicsAgron. 6 Soil Fertility

Manual ArtsMan. Arts 10a MachineShop Practice

Household ArtsH. Arts 19 Costume De-

signH. Arts 11 NutritionH. Arts 9 Home Econom-

icsH. Arts 12b Home Plan-

ingCommercialCom.29 Prin. of Econom-

icsMilsicMusic 5 HarmonyMusic 12 Harmony

Winter.EnglishEng. 21 Cont. Amer. Lit.Eng\ 24 Modern DramaEng. 23 EssayEng. 39 JournalismEng. 30 19th C. Br. PoetsEng. 26 Development o f

DramaEducationEd. 7a Prin. Sec. Ed.Ed. 10 MeasurementsLanguageLat. 20 Vergil, Georgics,

and later AeneidFrench 8

ArtArt 9a History of Arch.Art 21a Design, Study ofElements

HistoryHist. 16 Rom. Polit. Inst.Hist. 24 French Revolu-

tionGeography and GeologyGeology 9 Rocks and Min-

eralsGeog. 13 Economic Geog.Geog. 16 Geog. of SouthAm.

MathematicsMath. 27 Analytics IMath. 45 Calculus II

ChemistryChem. 8 Qualitative Anal.Chem. 10 Quant. Anal.Chem. 14 OrganicPhysicsPhys. 7 Magnetism and

ElectricityPhys. 15 ElectricityAstronomyAstronomy 2BiologyBiol. 23 Morphology o f

the Bryophytes andPteridophytes

Biol. 2 7 Plant PhysiologyBiol. 3 Comparative Vert.Anatomy

Biol. 9 Organogeny

AgricultureAn. Husb. 6 GeneticsAgron. 9 Soil Biology

Manual ArtsMan. Arts 31 Mechanics

of MachineryHousehold ArtsH. Arts 14 Adv. DressMaking

H. Arts 11a Dietetics

CommercialCom. 30 Prin. of Eco-nomics

MusicMusic 6 HarmonyMusic 9 Band and Orch.Methods

Spring1

.

EnglishEng. 18 Method Eng.Eng. 15 Short StoryEng. 20 Vict. NovelEng. 22 Cont. Br. Lit.Eng. 41 18th C. NovelEng. 29 MagazineFictionEducationEd. 7 High School Meth.Ed. 9 School Adm.Ed. 6 Ed. SociologyLanguageLat. 21 Pliny's LettersFrench 9

ArtArt 7b DesignArt 27 Theory of Color

HistoryHist. 26 Eng. Const. H.Hist. 25 Europe since 70

Geography and GeologyGeology 10 HistoricalGeologyGeog. 14 MeteorologyGeog. 17 Geographic

InfluencesMathematicsMath. 28 Analytics IIMath. 36 Desc. Geom.ChemistryChem. 11 Quant. Anal.Chem. 15 Organic

Phys. 8 Heat and LightPhys. 16 Light

BiologyBiol. 25 Morphology of

the SpermatophytesBiol. 2 8 Plant EcologyBiol. 3a Comparative

Vertebrate AnatomyBiol. 6a Animal EcologyBiol. 31a Biol. Super, inHigh School

B> 1 41 Sanitation andPublic Health

AgricultureAn. Husb. 11 DairyFarming

Hort. 10 HorticultureManual ArtsMan. Arts 7 Constr.

DesignHousehold ArtsH. Arts 12c Project inHousehold Arts

H. Arts 25 Home Mgt.H. Arts 26 House Dec.

CommercialCom. 31 FinancialOrganizationMusicMusic 11 HarmonyMusic 10 History of Mu-

sic


During the Junior and Senior years subjects must be so chosenas to complete Group Requirements, meet the requirement for a majorof six terms and a minor of three terms, and secure through free elec-

|

tives whatever credits may be lacking to make the forty-eight credits

necessary for graduation. See Requirements for the Degree and De-

I

scription of Courses as to subjects acceptable for a major.

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES.ENGLISH.

EMMA L. BOWYER.MAE C. TROVILLION.

ELIZABETH A. COXJULIA JONAH.

FRANCES BARBOUR.JULIETTE HANFORD.

Junior College.

Eng. Ja. History of English Literature to 1832. Long's Out-line of English Literature ; Manly's Prose and Poetry.

Eng. /b. History of English Literature, 1832-1927. Long's Out-line of English Literature ; Manly's Prose and Poetry ; History of Amer-ican Literature. Long's Outline of American Literature with Read-ings.

Eng. p. Freshman Rhetoric. Drill in fundamental* of spokenand written English. Required Fall Term of first year. Texts

:

M. O. S. and Wooley's Handbook.Eng. pa. Advanced Rhetoric. Advanced oral and written compo-

sition. Text : Forms of Discourse, Cairns.

*Eng. 8. Elocution. Whole credit will be given to those doing

extra work in public speaking. Text : Cumnock's Choice Readings.

*Eng. 8b. Advanced Elocution. Practice in public speaking.

*Eng. 10. English Poetry. Technique of poetry Macbeth, Para-

dise Lost, Idylls of the King, Princess. Technique, 10a ; Classics, 10b.

*Eng. 11. English Prose. Text: Pancoast's English Prose andVerse ; illustrative material drawn from the w^orks of DeQuincey

;

Macaulay, and Carlyle, one-half credit. Technique of fiction, one-half credit, 11a; Classics, one-half credit, lib. Novels studied; Silas

Marner, Kenilworth, House of Seven Gables, Henry Esmond, andDavid Copperfield.

*Eng. 6. Method English. This course covers the work in read-

ing and language in the primary and intermediate grades. Observa-

tion lessons in reading and language in the Training School constitute

an important part of the work. Text: Klapper's Teaching Children

to Read.*Eng. 1j. American Literature. A survey of American literature

from the Colonial period to the present day. Texts : Boynton's

American Literature and Boynton's Milestones in American Liter-

ature.

(Any two of the courses starred above may be included in the

major).

* Courses starred may be counted as part of major.


Senior College.

*Eng. 14. Shakespeare. This course consists of a thorough studyof As You Like It, King Henry V. Hamlet, and The Tempest, with a

brief survey of other plays.

*Eng. 75. The Short Story. This is principally an advancedtheme course dealing with the technique of the short story, with illus-

trative material from the works of the best story writers. Three daysa week will be devoted to the study of the story, two days to the writ-

ing of original stories.

*Eng. 16. Victorian Literature. A survey of the prose and poetry

of the Victorian period.

*Eng. ij. Old English. Grammar and easy reading. Text

:

Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader. Some reading of Old English will

be done, but principally we shall trace the development of our language,

and account for the presence in our language of many irregular forms.

*Eng. 18. Method English. Course designed for those expecting

to teach in high school. Classics taught in these years are studied.

Lesson plans made.*Eng. 20. Victorian Novel. A study of representative Victorian

Novelists. Texts : Hardy's Return of the Native ; Stevenson's Kid-napped ; Reade's Cloister and Hearth ; Trollope's Barchester Towers.

*Eng. 21. Contemporary American Literature. This course in-

cludes a special study of those writers whose books can be used in

teaching. Text : Manly and Rickert's Contemporary American Lit-

erature.

*Eng. 22. Contemporary British Literature. Text : Manly andRickert's Contemporary British Literature.

*Eng. 23. Essay. Various types of essay will be read and dis-

cussed.

*Eng. 24. Modern Drama. This course will include a study of

the technique of the Modern Drama.*Eng. 25. Advanced Rhetoric. Course on style and advanced

composition, based on Genung's Working Principles of Rhetoric.

*Eng. 26. Development of the Drama. Restricted to Seniors.

Lecture and reading course. A syllabus in the hands of each student

will direct the library work. Representative plays will be read show-ing the development of the drama from the Greek and Roman downto the present peirod.

*Eng. 29. Magazine Fiction. The principles of the short story

will be studied in a few classics, but mainly in the fiction of current

magazines.

*Eng. 30. British Poets of the Nineteenth Century. The moreimportant poems of Burns, Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats and others are

studied both for technique and content. Text : British Poets of the

Nineteenth Century. Vol. 1.

*Eng. 31. Eighteenth Century Poetry. Genesis, rise ascendancy,

and decline of Classicism ; rise of Sentimentalism ; inception of the

Romantic Movement. Text: The Poets of the Eighteenth Century.

*Eng. 32. Lyric Poetry. A survey of the English lyric fromShakespeare to the present day.



*Eng.3?. Journalism. Study of phases of Journalism which arc

applicable to school papers and year books.

*Eng. 42. Emerson's Essays and Poems. A study of Emerson'sphilosophy in prose and poetry.

LATIN.

HELEN A. BALDWIN.

Junior College.

College students may begin Latin and receive credit for a mini-

mum of two years. Students having two or more years of high school

credit are eligible to college classes.

For advanced students majoring in Latin practice teaching is pro-

vided.

Latin 1, 2, j_. Beginning Latin. Smith's Elementary Latin is

used, the aim being familiarity with the elements of Latin grammar.Latin 4, 5, 6. Caesar's Gallic War. The equivalent of four books

is read, Walker's Caesar being the text. Scott's Prose Composition.

Latin jj. Advanced Composition. This is useful for teachers

and is a convenient review for students.

Latin 14. Cicero's Essays. De Senectute and part of De Ami-citia.

Latin 15. Livy. Books I and XXI, Westcott's edition.

*Latin 16. Phormio of Terence.

*Latin 17. Horace, Odes and Epodes.*Latin 18. Tacitus. The Agricola and Germania.

Senior College.

*Latin 19. Cicero's Letters. For the benefit of teachers emphasis

is laid upon the history of the times and the personality of Cicero.

*Latin 20. Vergil's Georgics and later Aencid. This too is in-

tended for teachers. The hexameter is carefully studied and Vergil's

spirit and contribution to Rome are considered.

*Latin 21. Pliny's Letters.

*Latin 40. Roman Private Life. Open to college students hav-

ing already credit for two years of Latin. Given in summer, secondterm.

*Latin 41. Methods in Latin. A half credit. Deals with the psy-

chology of the subject, objectives, text books, etc. Given in summer,second term. For Senior College students.

In both terms of the summer quarter reading courses are offered

for Junior College and for Senior College students.

FRENCH AND GERMAN.J. M. PIERCE.

Junior College.

Frenchi, 2, 3. Holzwarth and Price, Beginners' French. YYor-man's First French Book. Guerber, Contes et Legendes, I. Lavisse,

Histoire de France (Cours Moyen). Kullmer and Cabeen, France.



^French 4, 5, 6. Mairet, La Tache du Petit Pierre. Halevy,L'Abbe Constantin. Dumas, La Tulipe Noire. Erckmann-Chatrian,Madame Therese. Dumas, Les Trois Mousquetaires. Merimee, Co-lomba. Technical and Scientific French (part).

^French, 7, 8, 9. Texts are chosen that have not been read by mem-bers of the class, who come from other schools. Among those usually

read are Hugo, Les Miserables ; Dumas, Le Comte de Monte Cristo

;

Brieux, Blanchette ; Sandeau, Mile, de la Seigliere ; Technical andScientific French (part). Additional books from the college library

are assigned to individuals.

German 1, 2, 3. Mosher and Jenney : Lern- und Lesebuch.

Immensee. Germelshausen. Das Peterle von Nuernberg.

German 4, 5, 6. Hoeher als die Kirche. Der Fluch der Schoen-heit. Der Prozess and Einer muss heiraten. Flachsmann als Erzieh-

er. Karl Heinrich. Carl Schurz' Leebenserinnerungen. GermanScience Reader.

ART.

GLADYS P. WILLIAMS.GRACE L. BURKET.

Junior College.

Art J. Blackboard drawing is valuable to those expecting to teach

in the grades. Composition and perspective are studied. Drawingsare from dictation, memory and imagination.

Art 4. Public School Drawing. Course for teachers in commonschool art for the first six grades.

Art 5. History of Art. Periods and styles of architecture, sculp-

ture, and painting preceding the Italian Renaissance. Texts : Rein-

ach's Apollo and Hamlin's History of Architecture.

Art 7. Advanced Design. Continuation of the principles of de-

sign and their practical application to art in the home.Art p. Clay Modeling. This course includes the making of type

forms and objects based on them, simple animal forms, modeling fromcasts, tiles and hand built pottery.

Art 10. Advanced Water Color. Work from still life and na-

ture. Prerequisite, Art 27.

Art 13. History of Art. Italian Renaissance to present time.

Same texts as Art 5. Prerequisite 5.

Art 21. Commercial Design. Design with reference to its appli-

cation in the business world; principles of advertising; methods of

reproduction and printing. Prerequisites, Art 27 and 28.

Art 24. Bookbinding. A course to meet the increasing demandsfor industrial art. It covers a progressive series of problems for the

grades and high school. It includes mending, rebinding, and sewingbooks.

Art 26. Perspective. The principles of perspective are applied

in the drawing of objects singly and in groups. The course includes

the drawing of interiors and exteriors of buildings.



Art 2J. Theory of Color. A study of the theory of color andharmony of color. Text: Sargent's The Enjoyment and Use of

Color.

Art 28. Principles of Design. Origin and theory of design

;

principles applied in costume design, tooled leather and bookbinding.

Art 29. Public School Drawing. Course for teachers in public

school art for the seventh and eighth grades and high school, with

special reference to supervisory and administrative duties.

Art 30. Home Decoration. Principles of design are studied in

terms of the home and its furnished details from the standpoint of the

designer. Reference work, color plates, and the compiling of illus-

trative materials are required.

Art 31. Freehand Drawing. Perspective and freehand drawingusing pencil, ink, charcoal, and other media; study of values stressed

in graphical representation.

Senior College.

Art Ja. Design, Elements of Composition. Elementary study of

simple architectural problems. Mediums : pencil, pen and water.

Art jb. Design. Talks and laboratory work dealing with the

principles of design and color with typical problems to illustrate their

use in the home. Batik designs studied and developed.

Art pa. History of Architecture. Ancient to Modern times

;

considering, influence of material, climate, political and economic con-

ditions on styles of architecture ; evolution of structural and ornamen-tal forms. Text: Hamlin's History of Architecture.

Art 15. Freehand Drawing. Charcoal drawing from the cast.

Some drawings finished in water color washes.

Art 21a. Design, Study of Elements. Continuation of Art 7a.

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES.

GEO. W. SMITH.E. G. LENTZ.

HENRIETTA LARSON.

Junior College.

The following courses may be pursued by students in either the

first or the second year. They should be taken in the order indicated,

namely;—13, 17, IT Course 9 should be taken after the student has

done some work in the Department of Education.

Hist. 13. English History, Junior College. The value of this

course lies in its relation to the Junior College course in AmericanHistory which follows it. The aim is to trace the growth of English

institutions and to observe briefly the planting of those institutions in

America. Due attention is given to the social and economic phases

of the history as well as to the political life of England. The course

is concluded with the study of the Stuart period. Text: Cross' AShorter History of England and Greater Britain.


Hist. 17. Modern Europe, Junior College. This also is a pre-

paratory course to Junior College American History. It is a study

of revolutionary Europe of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries

with brief attention to the problems which in any way affected Ameri-can history. Beginning with the English Revolution of the seven-

teenth century it covers in a general way the Old Regime, the FrenchRevolution, the Napoleonic Era, and the Revolutions after Vienna.

The study is brought down to 1870. Text: Robinson's ModernEurope.

Hist. 14. American History. A term course giving a survey of

the history of the United States from 1783 to 1861, with emphasis onpolitical and constitutional development and with considerable atten-

tion to social and economic conditions and changes. Text : Muzzey,The United States of America, vol. I.

Hist. p. Method History, Junior College. This course has for

its purpose the study of the nature of history, the organization of the

subject-matter, and the consideration of the proper material for the

several years of the school course. Especial attention is given to whatshould be done in presenting history matter to the primary and inter-

mediate grades.

Preparing lesson plans and conducting recitations will occupy a

portion of the time. Careful attention will be given to the History

outline in the State Course of Study. Text: Mace's Method.

Senior College.

The courses which follow comprising two years of Senior Col-

lege history are intended to present intensive studies of certain im-portant phases of world history. The method of the study is stressed

with a view to preparing the prospective teacher of high school history

for the most effective work in this special field. Extensive library

reference work is required to familiarize the student with the general

literature of the subject. The writing of theses upon selected topics

and the making of numerous oral reports are among the requirementsof each course. No credit can be given for work done in absentia

unless it be carried on by correspondence with a reputable school offer-

ing such courses, and then only by previous approval of the depart-

ment.

*Hist. 75. Greek History. This course is a study of Greek civi-

lization and its meaning to world history. The general topics for

discussions are : origin of the Greek peoples ; their migratory move-ments ; the city-state form of government ; sources of culture, art,

literature, education, religion, science, etc. ; the spread of Greek cul-

ture into Asia, Africa, and the West. Text: Bury's Greek History.*Hist. 16. Roman Political Institutions. In this course we take

a comprehensive survey of the political institutions under the Mon-archy, the Republic, and the Empire. We find the sources of many of

our American political institutions in the political institutions of the

Roman people. Whenever we find the opportunity we make compari-sons between these Roman institutions and similar ones of our ownday. Text : Abbott's Roman Political Institutions.



*Hist.23. The Age of Feudalism. This is a study of the origin,

development and decay of feudal institutions from the age of Char-lemagne to the fifteenth century. The emphasis is placed upon the

political institutions, the feudal state, but the social and economic phasesof feudalism receive attention. This course is preparatory to Hist.

24. Text : Thorndyke's History of Medieval Europe.*Hist. 24. The French Revolution. This course occupies a mid-

dle ground between the old and the new order—the final extinction

of the remnants of the feudal system. Beginning with the ( )ld

Regime the study is carried through the revolutionary cycle conclud-

ing with the fall of the Napoleonic Empire.*Hist. 25. Europe Since 1870. This course begins with the

Franco-Prussian War, takes up the organization of the Empire, andtraces the expansion of the governments of Western Europe. TheWorld War in its various aspects and the world problems growing out

of it is the subject of this study. Text: Turner's Europe Since 1870.

*Hist. 26. English Constitutional History. The origin, growth,

and present workings of the English Constitution is the special study

of this course. The American political heritage from England re-

ceives due emphasis. Owing to the technical nature of the subject,

Hist. 13 or its equivalent is an imperative pre-requisite. Text : Tas-well-Langmead's English Constitutional History.

*Hist. 27. Recent History of the United States. The history of

the United States during the last sixty years is the subject of this

course. Social, economic and political developments and problems,

and international relations are considered topically. A term paper is

required in order to acquaint the student with the methods of histori-

cal research. Text: L. B. Shippee, Recent American History.

*Hist. 32. Political Science. A brief introductory course in com-parative government. The main features of American government,state and national, are treated in comparison with significant features

of other modern governments. This course is intended to follow the

junior college courses, Hist, 13, 17, 14.

GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY.FRANK H. COLYER.

MARJORIE MAE SHANK.EDNA M. GUEFFROY.

Junior College.

Geography 4a. Primary Methods. This course is devoted to the

teaching of geography in the first three years, usually grades four, five

and six This subject is primarily for freshmen, but is open to sopho-

mores. The work is completed in six weeks, carrying with it one-half

credit. A full credit of twelve weeks may be had by taking Geography4b. Five recitations per week.

Geography 4b. Geography Methods of Upper Grades. This

course deals with the methods of teaching geography in the uppergrades. It is a freshman course of the junior college, but is open to



sophomores. The work will be completed in six weeks ; but if desired

Geography 4a may be taken to secure a twelve weeks credit. Five

recitations per week.Geography it. Human Geography. This subject is commonly

referred to as advanced geography. Many of the fundamental facts

and principles of economic geography are taught in this course. Thisis a freshman class which is open to sophomores. Text : Huntingtonand Gushing; Principles of Human Geography. This is a course of

twelve weeks, five recitations per week, laboratory two days per week.Geography na. Geography of North America. The purpose of

this course is to make an intensive study of the continent of NorthAmerica. This is a sophomore subject, open to members of the fresh-

man class. Five recitations are held per week for a period of twelve

weeks, laboratory two days per week. Text : J. Russel Smith's NorthAmerica,

Senior College.

*Gcology 8. Physiographic Geology. This is the first twelve

weeks of a course extending through the entire year. This term will

be confined to the physiographic phase of geology. In this course con-

tour map work will also be discussed. The course is primarily for

juniors of the senior college, but is open to seniors. A student enter-

ing this course should have a fair knowledge of physiography of high

school grade. This is a twelve weeks course of five recitations per

week, laboratory two days per week.

*Geology p. Rocks and Minerals. Also structural geology. This

is the second twelve weeks unit in a year's work in college geology.

The first six weeks will be a study of the leading minerals and rocks,

largely from the standpoint of field work. The second six weeks is a

study of structural geology and the first part of historical geology.

Students taking this course should first take Geology 7, or its equiv-

alent, and should have a working knowledge of chemistry and biology.

Five recitations per week, laboratory two days per week.^Geology io. Historical Geology. This is the third twelve weeks

unit in a year's work in college geology. The entire term will be taken

up with historical geology. This course presupposes Geology 7 andGeology 8 or their equivalent. Five recitatoins per week, laboratory

two days per week.*Geography 12. Economic Geography of United States and

Canada. This is the first portion of a year's work in economic geog-

raphy and meteorology. The course is primarily for seniors but is

open to juniors. Students entering this course should have a fair

knowledge of the essentials of economic or commercial geography of

high school grade. Five recitations per week.^Geography 13. Economic Geography of World Outside United

States and Canada. This is the second twelve weeks unit in a year's

work in College Economic Geography and Meteorology. This course

should follow Geography 12. This is a senior class" open to juniors.

Five recitations per week.*Geography 14. Meteorology. This course deals with the condi-

tion of the atmosphere, the changes of condition, and the causes of



these changes. This is the third twelve weeks unit in a year's workin college Economic Geography and Meteorology. This is a senior

courst but is open to juniors. A working knowledge of the essentials

of physics and chemistry are desirable before undertaking this course.

Five recitations per week.*Geograpliy 15. Geography of Europe. This course is open to

students of the senior college. It consists of an intensive study of

the continent of Europe. It is a course occupying twelve weeks, five

recitations per week.^Geography 16. Geography of South America. This study of the

continent of South America is for juniors and seniors. During the

school year it will follow the study of Europe. It is a course of twelveweeks, live recitations per week.

*Geography 17. Influences of Geographic Environment. Takenafter Geography 13, and 14, Geography 17 completes the year's credit.

This sequence is not essential however. The course is open to all stu-

dents in the senior college. Five recitations per week.

PSYCHOLOGY AND PEDAGOGY.

GEORGE D. WHAM.J. M. PIERCE.

W. O. BROWN.BRUCE W. MERWIN.

Junior College.

Education 2. Educational Psychology. A study of the facts andlaws of mental life with special reference to the learning and teaching

processes. The various principles that underlie effective teaching are

developed and illustrated by concrete exercises and problems. Text:Bagley's Human Behavior, or its equivalent. Assigned readings in

James' Talks to Teachers, Colvin's The Learning Process, and Mc-Murry's How to Study.

Education ?. Principles of Education. A systematic study of

the fundamental principles of education as derived from the basic

sciences of biology, physiology, psychology, and sociology. The prin-

ciples thus derived are applied in the interpretation and criticism of

current and proposed educational theory and practice. Text : Bag-ley's Educative Process, or its equivalent. Assigned readings in Spen-cer's Education, Ruediger's Principles of Education, and Home's Phil-

osophy of Education.

Education 11. General Method. A detailed study of the various

processes of teaching and learning involved in elementary education.

Text: Parker's Types of Elementary Teaching and Learning, andParker's General Methods of Teaching in Elementary Schools.

Education 3a. Elementary Curriculum. The first half presents

the principles of curriculum construction ; the second half, the import-

ant studies of curriculum construction with resulting conclusions as to

the content and organization of the various school subjects. Texts:



Charters' Curriculum Construction, and Bobbitt's How to Make a

Curriculum.

Education i. School Management. A study of such topics as

the first day of school ; the organization of the school ; the daily pro-

gram ; equipment, sanitation, decoration ; the conduct of the recitation

;

discipline and moral training. Lesson-planning is an important feature

of the course. Text : Bagley's Class-room Management, or its equiv-

alent. Additional readings according to topic.

Education 12. Rural Education. A college course designed for

those who expect to teach or supervise country schools. The first half

is devoted to rural sociology ; the second half, to a study of school or-

ganization, school equipment, subject matter and methods, required bythe conditions of rural life. Texts : Cubberley's Rural Life andEducation, and Sear's Classroom Organization and Control, or their

equivalents.

Senior College.

Education 5. Advanced Educational Psychology. A description

of the bodily organs and mechanisms upon which behavior depends ; a

discussion of instinctive activities and capacities ; a formulation of the

general laws of learning and their application to teaching; a study of

individual differences. Text: 'Gates' Psychology for Students andTeachers, or its equivalent.

Education 7. High School Method. A detailed study of the

various processes of learning and teaching involved in high school edu-

cation. Texts : Parker's Methods of Teaching in High Schools, andParker's Exercises for Methods of Teaching in High Schools.

Education Ja. High School Administration. A study of such

topics as adolescence ; the history and aims of secondary education

;

high school courses of study; high school equipment; and the prob-

lems of organization, management, and discipline peculiar to the high

school. Texts : Inglis' The Principles of Secondary Education

;

King's The High School Age, or their equivalents.

Education 4. History of Education. The chief aim is to afford

the teacher the sanity of judgment that comes only by seeing present-

day education in perspective against its historical background. It

traces the evolution of educational ideals and practice in response to

social needs and to the contributions of philosophic and scientific

thought. Texts : Cubberley's A Brief History of Education and

Curoe's Outline of History of Education, or their equivalents. Addi-tional readings in Graves' History of Education and Cubberley's Bookof Readings.

Education 6. Educational Sociology. A consideration of the ori-

gin nature, and functions of society and social institutions. A special

study of the relation between society and the individual, and of the

practical social problems growing out of the complexity and rapid de-

velopment of modern society. Text : Hayes's Introduction to the

Study of Sociology, or its equivalent.

Education 9. School Administration. This course is designed

primarily for those who look forward to positions as supervisors, prin-


cipals, or superintendents. Texts: Cubberley's Public School Ad-ministration or its equivalent, and Stark's every Teacher's Problems.

Education 10. Measurements. A course including a study of

both intelligence tests and educational tests, involving the classroom

use of the important test materials for both elementary and high school

pupils. Texts : Terman's The Measurements of Intelligence, andTrabue's Measuring Results in Education, or their equivalents.

MATHEMATICS.

W. T. FELTS.

ALICE KELSEY.

Junior College.

Math. ip. Col. Algebra I. A course for students who have hadonly one year of high school algebra. A non-credit course for those

who have had a year and a half of high school algebra. This course

must be followed by Col. Algebra II by students who expect to transfer

to the university for credit.

Math. ipa. Col. Algebra II. An extension of work in Math. 19.

Includes the work usually given in a two and one-half hour college

course. Prerequisite: Col. Algebra I or a year and a half of high

school algebra.

Math. jo. Special Methods in Arithmetic. A course in the peda-

gogy of arithmetic for the grades. This course is so organized that

a student may take either half for a half credit; however, taking the

course by halves is discouraged.

Math. 25. Plane Trigonometry. A course in the elements of

plane trigonometry with applications.

*Math. 2j. Plane Analytical Geometry I. Cartesian coordinates,

curve and equation, straight line, circle, polar coordinates, functions andgraphs, transformation of coordinates, parabola, ellipse, gyperbola.

Prerequisites : Trigonometry and Col. Algebra I.

Senior College.

*Math. 28. Plane Analytical Geometry II. A special study of

conic sections, assumptotes, transcendental curves and equations. Pre-

requisite: Math. 27.

*Math. 44. Differential Caladus. The elements of differential cal-

culus with applications.

*Math. 45. Integral Caladus. The elements of integral calculus

with applications and occasional reviews of the differential calculus.

*Math. 45a. Differential and Integral Calculus. An extension of

Math. 44 and Math. 45 in combination with multiple differentiations

and integrations, and special applications.

*Math. 45b. A half-credit course in extension of Math. 45a with

special attention to physical and mechanical applications.

*Math. 36. Descriptive Geometry. A short course in the elements

of descriptive geometry to enlarge the student's mathematical concepts

and to prepare for further engineering or mechanical courses. Pre-

requisite : Analytical Geometry II.



*Math. 46. The Teaching of Secondary Mathematics. A course

in the pedagogy of high school algebra, geometry, and trigonometry,

planned especially for those who are planning to teach mathematics in

high schools.

CHEMISTRY.

GEORGE BROWNE.ROBERT A. SCOTT.

J. W. NECKERS.

The growth in popularity of the study of chemistry during the

past has been largely due to the growing conviction that chemistry

is the foundation of other sciences and of nearly all of our modernindustrial processes. A knowledge of chemistry is now considered anessential part of a liberal education. During the past few years the

Normal has been adding to its equipment to meet this demand and it is

now prepared to give three full years of work in chemistry and thus to

prepare students to teach chemistry in the public high schools and also

to prepare them for entrance to the medical schools.

Junior College.

Chemistry ia. General Inorganic Chemistry. For students whohave had no previous study of chemistry. Periods 1 and 2, 3 and 4

or 5 and 6 during the Fall Term, or 7 and 8 during the Spring Term.Chemistry 2a. General Inorganic Chemistry. Periods 1 and 2, 3

and 4 or 5 and 6 during the Winter Term.Chem. la is a prerequisite.

Chemistry $a. General Inorganic Chemistry . Periods 1 and 2, 3

and 4 or 5 and 6 during the Winter Term.Chem. 2a is a prerequisite.

Chemistry ib, 2b, 3b. General Inorganic Chemistry. Withlaboratory work in qualitative analysis. For students who have hadone year's work in chemistry in their high school.

*Chemistry 7. Descriptive Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis.

Lectures, recitations, and laboratory work. Periods 7 and 8 during

the Fall Term.^Chemistry 8. Descriptive Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis.

Lectures, recitations, and laboratory work. Periods 7 and 8 during

the Winter Term. Chemistry 7 is prerequisite.

^Chemistry 10. Elementary Quantitative Analysis. Lectures, reci-

tations and laboratory work. Periods 3 and 4 during the Winter Term.^Chemistry 11. Elementary Quantitative Analysis. Lectures, reci-

tations, and laboratory work. Periods 3 and 4 during the Spring Term.

Senior College.

^Chemistry p. Advanced Qualitative Analysis, Inorganic.

^Chemistry 12. Advanced Quantitative Analysis, Inorganic.

^Chemistry ij. Elementary Organic Chemistry. Recitations andlaboratory work. Periods 7 and 8 during the Fall Term.

* Courses starred may be counted as part t>f major.


^Chemistry 14. Elementary Organic Chemistry. Recitations andlaboratory work. Periods 7 and 8 during the Winter Term.

^Chemistry 15. Elementary Organic Chemistry. Recitations andlaboratory work. Periods 7 and 8 during the Spring Term.

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY.

S. E. BOOMER.CHARLOTTE ZTM MERSCHIED.

The department provides two distinct one year courses in general

physics,—one for those who have had no previous preparation in the

subject, the other for those who have had a year of high school physics.

The chief aims in both are to develop scientific methods in thinking,, to

interpret physical phenomena intelligently, and to become acquaintedwith many of their applications in modern life. Local industrial plants

are visited and written reports required. Such subjects as spectrumanalysis, radioactivity, the electron theory, and other recent discoveries

and applications are emphasized to stimulate interest.

Junior College.

Physics 2, Mechanics and Sound; 3, Magnetism and Electricity

;

4, Heat and Eight, constitute the year's work for those who have hadno previous preparation. Merchant and Chant's Elements of Physics

is the text.

Physics 2a, Mechanics and Sound; 3a, Magnetism and Electricity

;

4a, Heat and Eight. These three courses constitute a year's work for

freshmen who have had a year of high school physics. Stewart's text

and Taylor, Watson and Howe's Laboratory Manual are used.

Senior College.

Physics 5. A one term course for students in Household Arts

based upon those principles of physics which are applied extensively

in the home.*Physics 6, Mechanics and Sound; *J, Magnetism and Electricity;

*S, Heat and Light constitute a year's work for those who have hadhigh school physics. Stewart's text and Taylor, Watson and Howe'smanual are used.

The following courses are open to those who have had either

Physics 2, 3, and 4, or 6, 7, and 8, and Math. 19 and 25. May be taken

in any order

:

*Physics 14, Heat; *I5, Electricity; *i6, Light.

The following are half-credit courses, each requiring six weekswork:

*Physics, 17, Teachers' Course ; *i8, Sound and Radio.

ASTRONOMY.

Junior College.

Astronomy 1 and Astronomy 2 constitute a two term course.

Russell, Dugan and Stewart's text. Five recitations per week, together



with frequent evening observations with and without the telescope,

constitute the work. As the students go on in their study from the

earth to the moon, the sun, the plants, the stars, and the nebulae, their

vision is broadened perhaps as rapidly in this ennobling science as it

can be in any subject. The varying phases of the moon and the in-

ferior planets, the vast distances to the stars, their great magnitude andhigh magnitude and hig velocities, their constitution, temperature, andbrilliance appeal especially to those who enjoy thinking along these

lines. Those who take the course will find it helpful in presenting the

difficult problems of mathematical geography and in vitalizing their

nature, study work.

BIOLOGY.

W. M. BAILEY.

MARY M. STEAGALL.DELIA CALDWELL, M. D.

Botany.

Junior College.

Biology 20. General Botany I. An introductory course in Bot-

any. It consists of a study of the vegetative organs of the higher seed

plants, their form and structure, physiological activities, and relations

and adjustments to their environment. Laboratory studies, lectures

and recitations. Fall Term.Biology 21a. General Botany II. A brief study of the morph-

ology of representative plants of the great plant groups, the general

classification of plants and the evolution of the Plant Kingdom. Lab-

oratory studies, lectures and recitations. Winter Term.Biology 21b. General Botany III. A course in Taxonomic Bot-

any. It consists of a study of the principles of classification and the

use of manuals, and work in classifying and identifying seed plants

and ferns of the local flora. Field studies, lectures and recitations

Spring Term and Mid-spring Term.

Senior College.

^Biology 22. Morphology of the Thallophyta. A study of the

structures, development and relationships of the groups of Thallophyta,

the evolution of the plant body, origin and evolution of sex in plants,

parasitism and saprophytism in the Bacteria and Fungi. Laboratory

studies, lectures and recitations. Fall Term, Third Year of College

Course.

*Biology 23. Morphology of the Bryophyta and Pteridophyta. Acontinuation of Course 22. This course consists of a study of the struc-

tures, development and relationships of the liverworts and mosses,

ferns, equisetums and clubmosses, evolution of the sporophyte, alterna-

tion of generations, and heterospory. Laboratory studies, lectures and

recitations. Wnter Term, Third Year of the College Course.

^Biology 25. Morphology of the Spermatophyta. A continuation

of Course 23. This course consists of a study of the structures, de-


Southern Illinois Slate Normal University 4-5

velopment and relationships of the Gymnosperms and Angiosperms,vascular anatomy of the seed plants, the development of flowers,gametophytes, fertilization, and embryology of the seed plants, and thestructure and development of seeds. Laboratory studies, lectures andrecitations. Spring Term, Third Year of the College Course.

"Biology 26. Plant Physiology 1. A study of the physiologicalrelationships of plants and soil, absorption of water and mineralnutrients, water relations and requirements of plants, movements ofmaterials in plants, functions of mineral nutrients. Laboratory studies,

lectures and recitations. Fourth Year of the College Course."Biology 27. Plant Physiology II. A study of the synthetic pro-

cesses in green plants, digestion, translocation and uses of foods in

plants, the nutritional processes in plants without chlorophyll, respira-tion and fermentation, growth in plants. Laboratory studies, lecturesand recitations. Fourth Year of the College Course.

"Biology 28. Plant Ecology. Plants in relation to their environ-ment

;symbiosis

;plant communities and their classification

;plant as-

sociations;plant succession

;phenology. Spring Term, senior year.

Zoology.

These courses are planned for college students who are specializ-

ing in order to teach or to do professional work in Zoology.

Junior College.

Biology ia. General Zoology. This is an elementary college

course in Zoology dealing with the salient facts of Zoology. It notes

the evolution of groups and varieties. The held work will be largely

devoted*to a study of local forms, life histories, habits and environment.Economic relations will be emphasized.

Biology 2. Invertebrate Zoology. This course follows Biology

la. Here the single living cell will be studied in both its simplicity andits complexity ; its limitations will be seen and the factors sought that

give rise to the Metazoan. The rise of tissues, the combination of

these, and their organization into organs and systems will be studied.

The inter-relation of lower organisms will be noted in both field andlaboratory, and the successive steps in the evolution of more complex

forms studied. Methods of preparing invertebrate whole mounts will

be given, and slides of invertebrate material prepared.

"Biology 6. Entomology. A course of economic interest to

students of biology, to teachers of rural and village schools and to

students of agriculture. The critical point in the life histories of the

common local insects will be emphasized, together with the insects'

ecological and pathological importance. The relation of insects to

crops, truck gardens, orchards, lawns and parks will be studied and

the effectiveness of certain remedies and preventive measures for such

pests. Field work and individual experiments will be encouraged.

This comes preferably after Invertebrate Zoology. Methods of classi-

fying, mounting, preserving and naming forms will be stressed.



*Biology 5. Ornithology. Required, Biology 1 or its equivalent,

The object of this course is to acquire ability to recognize practically

all of the birds of the locality, to know their field markings, their char-

acteristic position, calls and flight, together with their feeding and nest-

ing habits, their economic importance in relation to agriculture andhorticulture and the laws for their protection. For bird structure the

English sparrow or pigeon will be used. Two field trips per week will

be made, equivalent to five school hours per week. A special study of

some individual bird will be made by each student. Texts : Reed'sLand Birds East of the Rockies; Chapman's Birds of Eastern UnitedStates.

^Biology 12. Field Zoology. This course presupposes high school

Zoology or its equivalent. Types will be studied. Much time will bespent in the field, getting local material and learning methods of doingout-door and research work. An opportunity will be given for the ob-

servation and study of an individual animal, and experimentation withit. Texts : Hegner's College Zoology ; Ward and Whipple, FreshWater Life. Allee's Synoptic Key.

Senior College.

These courses are prepared for those who expect to be high school

teachers of Zoology or for those getting ready for such professional

work as nursing, dentistry, medicine, etc.

*Biology 3 and 3a. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. An ele-

mentary course in Zoology must precede these courses. They may pre-

cede or follow Invertebrate Anatomy.These two courses cover the general field of Comparative Verte-

brate Anatomy and should be taken in sequence. The subject is taken

from a phylogenetic and evolutionary standpoint. Structures, origin

of various tissues, of organs, and development of skeleton will receive

especial attention. Biology 3 deals with the evolution of tissues andorgans, Biology 3a with that of systems. Texts : Hyman's Labor-

atory Manual for Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy ; Kingley's Com-parative Anatomy of Vertebrates.

*Biology 13. Animal Ecology. A study in local fauna and habitat.

High school or Invertebrate Zoology is a prerequisite.

Animals are considered in relation to each other and to their en-

vironment. The animal societies and formations of lake, stream and

forest will be found and the factors noted that control their successions.

This necessitates an acquaintanceship with all of the common animals

of the region, their names, habitats, relations, characteristics and asso-

ciations. Text : Allee's Synoptic Key. Pearse's Animal Ecology.

Access must be had to a number of both vertebrate and invertebrate

manuals.

*Biology 8. Embryology. This course is confined to Vertebrate

Embryology. The chick and pig embryos will be used as types andstudied in detail through whole mounts as well as serial sections. Thedevelopment of the eggs of such other forms as the frog, the bird, fish,

etc., will be used for comparison. The ontogeny of the individual will



be studied in its apparent relation to the race phylogeny. Text : Pren-tiss and Arey ; Manual : Lillie and Moore.

*Biology p and pa. Histology and Histological Technique. Biologyi)a is a study in technique, while Biology 9 is the recognition of micro-scopic material with its relations and origin.

9 acquaints the student with microscopic structure of animal tis-

sues, and follows their development from primitive germ layers : 9agives latest methods of preparing histological material in both Botanyand Zoology that the student may be furnished with material and equip-

ment for doing original research in morphology, and acquire skill to

work independently.

Texts : Hill's Organography, and Dahlgren and Kepler. Fortechnique; Guyer's Animal Micrology, and Chamberlain's Methods in

Plant Histology.

Physiology, Hygiene and Public Health.

Junior College.

Biology 24. Bacteriology and Sanitation. An introductory study

of sanitary science, including a study of the morphology and physiologyof microorganisms and their relationships to human interests. Thecourse includes the following phases of the subject: sterilization anddisinfection; preparation and use of culture media; growing and study-

ing cultures ; microscopic examination of microorganisms ; food pres-

ervation; bacteriology of the soil, of milk and of water; and pathogenic

microorganisms in relation to production of infectious diseases. Onehour of lectures and recitations daily and one hour of laboratory workdaily, 120 hours. Prerequisites : Elementary Physiology and Elemen-tary Chemistry. Fall Term. Freshman Year. 3 and 4.

Biology 4a. College Physiology. A study of the anatomy, physi-

ology and hygiene of the great systems of the human body. It will in-

clude a study of digestion, secretion and excretion, metabolism. Spe-

cial emphasis will be placed on the circulatory system and its close con-

nection with digestion. One hour of lectures and recitations and one

hour of laboratory work daily, 120 hours. Prerequisites : Elementary

Physiology, Botany or Zoology and Elementary Chemistry. WinterTerm. Sophomore Year. 5 and 6.

Biology 43. Health Education. This course will teach the mean-ing of health, its value to the individual and to the community, how it

may be attained and how preserved. Special attention will be given to

the hygiene of the mouth and teeth and to the organs of special sense.

The principles of the prevention of communicable diseases will be

taught and their application to the individual and to the communityclearly demonstrated. This teaching will be adapted to the needs of

the students themselves, for the improvement of their own health anddetailed instruction will be given for the application of this work to the

teaching of health in all of the grades of public schools. One hour of

lectures, recitations and demonstrations daily. Fall Term, Spring Termand Summer Term. Sophomore Year.

* Couises starred may be counted as part of major.


Senior College.

Biology 42. Home Nursing and Child Care. A study of the

anatomy and physiology of the new-born infant and young child andthe feeding and care of children in health and disease. Also a study

and mastery of the more common and necessary of the nursing pro-

cedures which can be carried out in the home, minor illness and injuries

and first aid. One hour of lectures, recitations and demonstrations

daily. 60 hours. Prerequisites, College Physiology and Bacteriology

& Sanitation. Winter Term. Senior Year. 2.

AGRICULTURE.R. E. MUCKLEROY.

Th aim of the Agricultural Course is to develop a better apprecia-

tion of farm life by study of economic production, and to enable those

who choose the work to teach it to others or to find a safe and prof-

itable employment in the practice of farming.

The Normal owns a 110 acre farm which lies just south of the

campus. In addition to the regular class work, students are required

to make observations and to study the various phases of livestock farm-

ing on this farm. Demonstration plots are used to illustrate the vari-

ous methods of soil treatment in relation to crop production. Studentscarry on project work from time to time with the various crops.

* All the animals kept on the State Farm are pure bred. Perch-eron horses, Holstein cattle, Shropshire sheep, Poland China hogs,

Barred Rock and Single Comb Rhode Island Red chickens, are used

for class demonstration and judging work. Demonstration work in

the feeding of farm animals is also carried on each year.

Students of the department find it profitable to join the Agricul-

tural Club. While this club is more or less of department work, it

is one of the factors promoting student life and the best interests of

the institution. The club meets every Wednesday evening of the school

year. The programs are made up of music, optionals, studies in soils

and crops, livestock production and improvement, and community work.An. Husb. 5. Principles of Feeding. Relations of plant and ani-

mal life, elements of nutrition, composition of plants and animals, di-

gestion, composition of feeds, relative values in balanced rations.

An. Husb. $a. Principles of Feeding. Balanced rations, feeding

trials on State Farm, study of various feeding trials from different

Universities, value of economic feeding and management.An. Husb. 32. Livestock Judging. Leading characteristics of

the various breeds of livestock, native homes, selection for feed lot,

market requirements, breeding, nomenclature of external parts, score

card and comparative judging.

An. Husb. 32a. Livestock Judging. Better livestock in relation

to economic production, type, utility, show form, judging and man-agement.

An. Husb. 7. Dairy Production. Balance of factors on a dairy

farm, buildings, fields, rotation of crops, study of breds.

Southern Illinois State Normal University <19

An. Hush. ya. Dairy Production. Breed history, feeding, herdtesting, breeding, management.

An. Hnsb. 6. Principles of Breeding. The work embodies vari-

ation, mutation, inheritance of acquired characters, the pure line, seg-

regation and dominance, reversion, blending inheritance, mendelian

factors, theory of sex determination, prepotency, influence of environ-ment, methods of animal breeding, and the factors involved in conduct-

ing breeding experiments. (Laboratory work.)An. Husb. 4a. Poultry. Pigmentation, molting, inheritance of

type, breeding, mating, influence of environment, incubation, feeding

for early maturity, market conditions, marketing, poultry farming, in-

cluding ways and means of developing the industry, results of egg lay-

contests.

Agronomy 1. Farm Crops. Fundamentals of soil fertility glaci-

ation, adaptation of crops, insects and methods of control. Laboratory.

Agronomy 2. Farm Crops. Cereal crops. A study of plant

structure, habits, characteristics, requirements, methods of production

and harvesting. (Laboratory.)

Agronomy J. Farm Crops. Forage crops. A study of plant

structure, requirements, habits and characteristics, with special atten-

tion given to legumes and crop rotations. (Laboratory.)

Agronomy 5. Soil Physics and Management. The value and

functions of organic matter. Soil moisture, erosion, drainage, aera-

tion, temperature, tillage and irrigation. (Laboratory.)

Teachers' Course 4. The course is planned for teachers with farm

experience who wish to teach agriculture in the country or village

schools, and who do not care to take the regular courses.

The fundamentals of soil fertility and livestock production will be

organized with a view of making the vital point of contact with school

and community life.

Teachers' Course 10. Rural Life. A course planned for those

interested in rural welfare. Study of rural life conditions, needs,

standards, ways and means of improvement. The place of agricul-

ture in community life. Problems of elementary and secondary school

agriculture.

Horticulture 6. Elements of Horticulture. Vegetable garden-

ing,—the production of vegetables for home use.

Horticulture 7. Small Fruits. History, varieties, propagation,

harvesting, and storing.

Horticulture 8. The principles of fruit growing with special ref-

erence to the home orchard;pruning, spraying, and marketing.

HOUSEHOLD ARTS.

GRACE E. JONES.

LUCKY K. WOODY.

Junior College.

Household Arts 2. Garment Making. This course embraces both

hand and machine work. Stress is laid upon the suitability of mater-

ial and trimmings and upon economical purchasing. The work in-


volves the use and alteration of commercial patterns, some draftingand the various methods of trimming. The work in textiles embracesthe history of the industry and the fundamentals of cloth making.Text: Textiles, by Woolman and McGowan.

Household Arts j. Dressmaking. The work involves the mak-ing of two summer dresses, a study of materials, color combinationsand line in dress, some drafting of patterns and elaboration of plain

patterns.

In textiles the work includes the study of the important fibers in

relation to careful buying.

Prerequisite : Household Arts 2.

Text: Textiles, by Woolman and McGowan.Household Arts 5, 6, 7. Foods and Cookery. A year's course in

the study of the production, marketing, relative costs, nutritive value,

and preparation of food. The principles of cookery are developed bythe use of experiments.

Course 5. The laboratory work is in heat, fuels, apparatus, foodpreservation, fruits, vegetables, starches, sugar.

Course 6. Beverages, dairy products, eggs, meat, fish, poultry,

meat substitutes, fats.

Course 7. Flour mixtures, salads, desserts, meal planning andservice, pure food laws, buying.

Text : Food Products, Sherman. References.

Household Arts 11. Dietetics and Nutrition. A study of foodand its relation to the body. Planning dietaries for infants, children

and adults. Special emphasis on the undernourished school child.

Prerequisites : Household Arts 7, Biology 4a, Chemistry 14.

Text : The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition, by Sherman ; Lab-oratory Manual for Dietetics, Rose.

Household Arts 1 ia. A continuation of course 11. Practice in

conducting nutrition classes for the under nourished.

Household Arts lib. Food Course. A general course in food

values. Prerequisites : Sixty hours of college work. Text : TheFoundations of Nutrition, Rose.

Household Arts 12a. Household Economics. The economic func-

tion of the household. Its sources of income and principles of ex-

penditure. The budget. Handling household resources. Social as-

pects of housing and of the food supply. Household operation andequipment.

Prerequisites : Household Arts 3, 7.

Text: Economics of the Household, by Andrews.Household Arts 19. Costume Design and Draping. In this course

dresses will be constructed in inexpensive materials. These will be

planned from the standpoint of becomingness to the individual. Astudy of historic costume will accompany the work and be relied upon

to furnish suggestions for the plans.

Prerequisites : Household Arts 3 and Art 7, or Art 27 and 28.

Household Arts 14. Advanced Dressmaking. This course in-

volves the handling of silk and wood in tailoring, draping and the

Southern Illinois Slate Normal University 5]

use of commercial patterns. A term paper is required following in-

vestigation and discussion. Prerequisites : Costume Design and 1 1 A3.

MANUAL ARTS.

LOUIS C. PETERSEN.

Junior College.

It is the purpose of this department to bring the student into close

touch with industrial methods and manufacturing processes. Hie in-

dustrial activities are of such far reaching importance that they areincreasingly becoming subjects of special study. This department is

provided with ample equipment in the line of tools, benches, and powerdriven machinery, and offers the student opportunity for obtaining theknowledge and practical training for teaching the manual arts. Besidesthe shopwork courses, mechanical drawing courses are offered and areopen also to pre-engineering students.

Students with the required preparation may secure training in prac-tice teaching.

Man. Arts i. Method Elementary Construction. For teachers of

the lower grades. Study of purposes and nature of contents of courses.

Choice of materials. Technical and expressional handwork. Processesof construction. Preparation of materials. Management of equipment.Methods in organization and presentation of subject maV;er. Outlineof courses. Text : Primary Industrial Arts, Wilson.

Man. Arts 6a. Pattern Making. Study of draft, shrinkage andfinish, coring, split and loose piece patterns. Working out typical pat-

terns. Foundry practice in mouldting and core making. Casting soft

metal. Text : Wood Pattern Making, McCaslin.Man. Arts 8. Art Metal Work. This work includes the making

of angles, forming curves, binding, punching, riveting, filing, sawing,

drilling, beating, annealing, soldering, etching and coloring by heat andchemicals. Problems incorporating these operations are worked out.

Man. Arts p and io. Machine Shop Practice. The student gains

experience by doing practical work at the vise, the drill press and the

lathe. He makes an analytical study of the shape and function of de-

tails of tools and machines, properties of metals, cutting tools andspeeds. Text : Lathe, Bench, Forge, by Burghardt.

Man. Arts ioa. Machine Shop Practice. This course includes

work on the planer, scraper, fitting and assembling machine parts

;

building speed lathes. Text : Machine Tool Operations, Burghardt.

Man. Arts n, I2fand ij. Mechanical Drawing. The work be-

gins in the fall and continues through the year. It includes the use

of instruments, applied geometry, lettering, orthographic projection,

developed surfaces and intersections, pictorial representation, technical

sketching, architectural drawing, machine drawing, tracing and blue-

printing, strength of material, and specifications. Text: Engineering

Drawing, French.

Man. Arts 31. Mechanics of Machinery. Motions and velocities.

Instantaneous centers. Velocity diagrams. Motion mechanism. Cams.


Gearing. Gear trains. Belting. Intermittent and quick-return motion.

Text : Mechanism, Keown.Man. Arts ij. Constructive Design. A detailed study is made

of the principles governing cotour outline, spaces and masses as re-

lated to the proportions of furniture, machinery, and buildings. Proj-

ects are designed subject to the requirements of adaptability, strength,

and beauty for the purpose intended. Text: Industrial Arts Design,

Varnum.Man. Arts 18. Instrumental Perspective. This course treats of

the location on the picture planes of the perspective of points, lines,

surfaces and solids. Application is made in drawings of houses andparts of machinery. Text: Perspective Drawing, Lawrence.

Man. Arts 20. Methods in Manual Arts. A study of the prin-

ciples, origin and development of manual training in the school. Tradeguilds and unions, relation of youth to industry, factory system andshop management. Place of manual arts in the schools. Texts : Teach-ing Manual and Industrial Arts, Griffith ; The Manual Arts, Bennett

Principles and Methods of Industrial Education, Dooley.

MUSIC.

DAVID S. MC INTOSH.

JULIA D. CHASTAINE.HELEN E. MATCHES.

Junior College.

Music 1. Method Music. This course is offered to those stuj

dents who have not had elementary training in music. It consists

mainly of sight-reading simple songs and exercises ; but also includes

drill in pitch, rhythm, and theory; formal ear training (response, oral

and written); song singing by use of syllables; and appreciation of

music (listening lessons). Text: School Music Handbook, by Cun-diff-Dykema.

Music 2. Method Music. A course designed to meet the musicrequirements demanded of grade teachers. The work covers peda-

gogic principles of music teaching, observation in Training School,

practice in lesson plans, and practical experience in class teaching.

Prerequsite: Music 1, or previous training equivalent to that

course. Text : School Music Handbook, by Cundiff-Dykema.

Music 3 . Practice Teaching. This course offers an opportunity

to teach music in any grade of the Training School. All teaching will

be under the supervision of members of the music department. Class

will meet once a week for further training in methods, for discussion

of problems encountered while teaching, and for general discussions

with supervisors. Text : School Music Teaching, by Karl Gehrkens.

Music 5. Harmony. The work covers the formation of majorand minor scales, a thorough study of intervals, the common chord,and harmonic progressions. Text : A Treatise on Harmony, Part I,

by J. Humfrey Anger.

Southern Illinois Slate Normal University

Music 6. Harmony. A continuation of Music 5. The coursecovers harmonic progressions, the chord of the sixth and the six- four,

the dominant seventh and its inversions, and natural modulations. Text :

A Treatise on Harmony, Part I, hy J. Humfrey Anger.Music /". Music Appreciation. A course designed to assist the

student in undertanding music. Texts: From Song to Symphony, byDaniel Gregory Mason. Common Sense of Music, Sigmund Spaeth.

Music 8. Method Music . A continuation of Music 2. Moreadvanced methods are studied and especial emphasis is given to the

junior and senior high schools. Courses of study are made to include

all of the music work required in the eight grades of the elementaryschool and the work of the junior high school.

Music p. Band and Orchestra Methods. This course is offered

only during the summer session. It offers a study of all the orchestral

instruments, the common band instruments, and scoring for the orches-

tra. Considerable attention is given to the art of conducting with op-

portunities to direct the school orchestra. The entire course is out-

lined and conducted in terms of the grade school and the high school

band or orchestra.

Music io. History of Music. A general course covering the im-

portant movements of the following periods : uncivilized and ancient

music, mediaeval music, the sixteenth century, the seventeenth century,

the eighteenth and early nineteenth century.

Music ii. Harmony. (Second year.) A study of the dominant

seventh and its inversions, diminished sevenths, secondary chords of

the seventh, chords of the ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth. Text

:

Modern Harmony by Foote and Spalding.

Music 12. Harmony. A continuation of Music 11. Chromatic-

ally altered chords, suspensions, ornamental tones, and modulations.

Text : Modern Harmony by Foote and Spalding.

Applied Music.

Class instruction in piano, violin, and other orchestral instruments

is elective. Classes recite three days each week, one credit being given

for three terms work.

Music 21, 22, 23. Violin First Year. The subject matter of the

text used is correlated with the singing lesson wherever possible.

Emphasis is placed upon the mechanics of the instrument by employ-

ing: (1) short and easily memorized exercises in rhythmic form for

the development of the bow hand and arm: and (2 technical exercises

suitable for young beginners designed for the purpose of training the

left hand. Text : Max Fischel's Graded Course, Book 1 and Book 2.

Music 24, 25, 26. Violin Second Year. The work of the second

year provides for the presentation and the development of the third

position, the more difficult keys, rhythms, bowings, and the easier har-

monies; during the latter part of the year the seven positions in scale

form are used. Text : Elementary Violin Lessons by Eugene Gruen-

berg and Max Fischel's Book 3.


Music 40, 41, 42. Piano First Year. Teaching of the rudimentsof piano playing from one of the most approved methods for begin-

ners. Careful attention is given to hand culture, touch, music nota-tion, rhythm and ear training. Text : Standard Graded Course of

Studies by W. S. B. Mathews.Music 43, 44, 45. Piano Second Year. The W. S. B. Mathews

Standard Graded Course continued.

Th University maintains a band, orchestra, and a chorus. Stu-

dents who are especially interested in music are urged to apply for

membership in at least one of these organizations. One credit is given

for three term's work in any of these organizations.

COMMERCIAL.

T. L. BRYANT.EDWARD V. MILES, JR.

Junior College.

Commercial J. Accounting. This course in introductory book-keeping is planned for those who have never studied the subject. Thework is taught on the laboratory plan. The double entry system is

introduced in the beginning and all the laws governing the debit andcredit of business transactions are fully explained and mastered. Thejournal, day book, cash book, sales book, purchase book and the auxil-

iary books are introduced and their use in accounting fully demon-strated. A complete line of business transactions is placed in the

books of original entry, posted to the ledger, trial balance taken, inven-

tories entered, and accounts closed. A comprehensive study of the

financial statement is made. Text : McKinsey's Bookkeeping andAccounting, Vol. 1.

Commercial 8. Accounting. Partnership accounting is studied

and several sets are worked out. This course embodies all the prin-

ciples taught in Commercial 7. The student is familiarized with nego-

tiable instruments and their use. Text : McKinsey's Bookkeepingand Accounting, Vol. 2.

Commercial p. Accounting. Corporation and ManufacturingAccounting are offered in this course. It takes up the changing of

books from single proprietorship and partnership to a corporation.

In this work the latest systems of accounting are presented. Com-mercial 7, 8 and 9 require two hours each, the first is used for discus-

sion, and the second for laboratory work under supervision. Text

:

McKinsey's Bookkeeping and Accounting, Vol. 3.

Commercial 13. Commercial Lani. The aim of this course is to

give a comprehensive training in the law pertaining to business. In

the text the fundamental and governing principles of law are stated

;

differences in fundamental principles of dissenting authorities are re-

ferred to. Leading illustrative cases are given.

Contracts, Sales, Negotiable Instruments, Agency, and Bankruptcyare among the topics studied. Text : Child's Business Law.


Commercial 14. Commercial Law. This course is a continua-

tion of Commercial 13, covering Bailments, Partnership, Corporations,

Insurance and Property.

Commercial 15. Commercial Lazv. A continuation of Commer-cial 14 covering internal relation and control in Agency, Partnership,

and corporations ; dissolution and accounting in agency, partnership

and corporations. The case method will be used in this course.

Commercial 26, 27, and 28. Advanced Accounting. A second yearcourse in accounting designed to give intensive study in theory andpractice. This course deals with partnerships and ventures, corpora-tions, investments, stocks and bonds, depreciation, reserves, surplus,

dividends, corporate obligations, balance sheet and profit and loss state-

ment ; statement analysis for credit purposes, statement analysis for

investment purposes, Mergers vs. Consolidations, Parent vs. HoldingCompanies, consolidated statements and fiduciary statements. Text

:

Advanced Accounting, Sherwood.

Senior College.

—~ Commercial 20. Principles of Economics. A general survey of

industrial society, its structures, its institutions, its operations. Thefirst part of the course examines briefly the structures of medieval in-

dustrial society and the evolution of modern capitalistic industry. Thesecond part of the course deals with certain outstanding features of

the present industrial society, such as private exchange cooperation

;

the pecuniary organization of society ; the significance of technology

;

specialization and interdependence; risk and risk-bearing; concentra-

tion in large-scale production ; ownership of wealth and income, andcontrol of industry ; impersonal relations ; the guidance of economicactivity. The third part of the course is concerned with private prop-

erty competition and social control of industrial activity. Text

:

Elementary Economics, Fairchild, Furness and Buck.

Commercial 30. Principles of Economics. A continuation of

Course 29, being designed to work out the principles of Value, in-

cluding those determining rent, wages, interest and profits, in ourpeculiarly organized society. Text : Elementary Economics, Fairchild,

Furness and Buck.

Commercial si- The Financial Organization of Society. A broadgeneral survey of the whole financial system. It includes a study

of the nature and work of the various types of financial institutions,

of the forces that have led to their development, and of their relation

to the organization of industrial society. The principal forms of finan-

cial institutions covered are : coinage and monetary systems ; credit

;

commercial banks ; saving banks ; bond houses ; trust companies ; stock

exchanges, and various forms of cooperative credit associations. Text

:

Financial Organization of Society, Moulton.

Commercial 32. Business Administration. A study of business

problems from the standpoint of the manager. The course covers lo-

cation of plant, administration of personnel, marketing, finance, pro-


duction, risk-bearing, and the selection of the best adapted business unit

for a certain industry or business. Text: Business Administration.Marshall.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

WILLIAM MC ANDREW.FRANCES D-L. ETHERIDGE.

HARRIET B. RODGERS.

LELAND P. LINGLE.Men:

First Year.

Physical Education J. Fall Term. This course consists of calis-

thenics, marching tactics, and particular attention is paid to posture.

Physical Education 8. Winter Term. A continuation of the calis-

thenics and marching tactics with the addition of stress laid on basket

ball and volley ball.

Physical Education p. Spring Term. The greater part of this

term will be devoted to games for children and adults, and some little

time will be spent on track events in such a manner as to equip the

student for handling that work in the grades.

All freshmen are required to take physical training throughoutthe year. Unless a student is a member of one of the team squads

he will be required to take courses 7, 8, and 9.

Physical Education io. Coaching is offered during the first six

weeks of the Summer Term. The work covers basketball and track,

and, for those who desire it, football. The theory and practical ap-

plication of the courses offered is gone into thoroughly, particularly

a firm grounding in the fundamentals being demanded. The object

of the course is to fit the student to coach in high school. Five periods

per week.Physical Education n. The school supports a football team dur-

ing the Fall Term. Physical Training credit is given to men retained

on the squad. Students are not dropped from the squad because they

have no chance of making the team. They are encouraged to workfor the physical benefits and to learn the game, as not a few who are

unable to make the team ultimately coach this branch of athletics.

Physical Education 12. A basketball team represents the school

during the Winter Term. The statement above concerning the foot-

ball team holds true for basket ball.

Physical Education 14. Track. The same facts hold for this

branch of sport as for courses 11 and 12.

Physical Education 15. Credit in the fall and spring may be ob-

tained by playing tennis.

Physical Education 16. Interclass basket ball teams are formed

and a regular schedule played during the Winter Term. Credit is

given to the men who make the teams, except freshmen.

Physical Education 17. Methods and Materials. A general coursein the methods of teaching physical education including the history,

aims, and values of physical education with classification of activities

according to the age interest and development of elementary school

children, also health exercises, games, and rhythm material.


Physical Education iS. Coaching. A course in methods and prac-

tice of coaching the following games: soccer, playground ball, basketball, volley ball, and speed ball. A short survey of track and field

work will be included.

Physical Education icj. Playground. A general course for play

leaders in the organization and management of play. The nature of

play, its origin, and the growth of the modern play movement is stud-

ied in connection with practical applications and practice of games andplayground activities.

Women:First Year.

Physical Education I. Posture Training. Fall Term. Educa-tional gymnastics, games and folk dancing, marching tactics.

Physical Education 2. Posture Training. Winter Term. Recre-ational gymnastics, marching tactics, group games, advanced folk danc-

ing.

Physical Education 3. Posture Training. Recreational gymnas-tics, marching tactics, athletics, group games, advanced folk dancing,

rhythm work and elementary interpretative dancing.

Second Year.

Physical Education 4. Methods and Materials. A general course

in the methods of teaching physical education including the history,

aims, and values of physical education with classification of activities

according to the age interests and development of elementary school

children, also health exercises, games, and rhythm material.

Physical Education 5. Coaching. The rules and methods of

coaching organized games for girls. Field hockey, basketball, volley

ball, and baseball will be studied from the coaching standpoint.

Physical Education 6. Playground. A general course for play

leaders in the organization and management of play. The nature of

play, its origin, and the growth of the modern play movement is stud-

ied in connection with practical applications and practice of games and

playground activities.

Illinois law requires 144 forty-minute periods of physical education

for graduation from normal schools.

LIBRARY SCIENCE.

MILDRED KOHLSTEDT.

Lib. 1. Library Methods. The modern curriculum demands that,

for successful school work, the library must be used by teachers andpupils. The teacher of today must know how to use a library intelli-

gently and be able to direct the children's reading.

An elementary course in library science for Normal School stu-

dents and teachers who may have charge of small school libraries in

rural communities and small towns, is offered the Summer Term. Theaim of the work is not to train librarians but to acquaint teachers with

library indexes to prepare them for selecting books for supplementarywork, for directing the children's reading, and for making the school


library valuable to pupils. Some of the subjects discussed in the coursare. (1) care and treatment of books; (2) selection of books; (3) useand object of the card catalogue; (4) Dewey decimal classification

system; (5) general reference books; (6) periodical literature; (7)children's literature; (8) organized library factors; and (9) prepara-tion of a bibliography. The course consists of lectures and practical

problems. No text is necessary.

THE LIBRARY.

The Wheeler Library possesses a working library of nearly 34,000books and 2,000 pamphlets. Both books and pamphlets are classified

according to the Dewey decimal classification. The dictionary cata-

logue has three entries (author, title and subject) for every book, andmany books have analytical subject headings in addition. The bookshave been carefully selected with reference to the needs of the various

departments. They comprise the standard works in literature, travel,

history, science, philosophy, pedagogy, and art; and general works of

reference, including dictionaries, encyclopedias, yearbooks, atlases, andbooks of quotations. All periodical literature which is of permanentvalue is bound and made accessible by Poole's Index and the Reader's

Guide. Nearly one hundred and fifty of the best current periodicals

are received in the library, as well as many county newspapers. Thelibrary contains much bibliographical material on children's literature

and many beautiful illustrated books for children. There is a large

collection of classified pictures for use in all departments. Numerousgovernment reports are received and catalogued.

The library is open on school days from eight to five-thirty and on

Saturday mornings. During the Summer Terms special hours are an-

nounced.

THE TRAINING SCHOOLS.

The Training Schools include the following branches :

1. The school on the campus, consisting of the school for JuniorCollege practice, located in the Allyn Building, and that for Senior Col-

lege practice located in Normal Hall.

2. The Brush Training School located in the city and giving prac-

tice two and three for Junior College graduation.

3. The Rural Practice Schools located in near-by districts andreached by hard roads, giving practice two and three for Junior Col-

lege graduation.

Junior College Practice Teaching:

Junior College practice work is done in the Allyn Building. Theschool consists of the elementary grades one to six inclusive, and the

junior high school grades seven to nine inclusive. These groups of

pupils furnish not only an opportunity for practice teaching but also

an opportunity for observation, required in practice one, and for classes

doing college work.

Southern Illinois Slate Normal University 59

Practice one is open to freshmen and given in the Allyn Buildingonly. This course is required of all, and is prerequisite to practice

'leaching- in the Allyn Building and at Brush. During the first half ofthe term an effort is made to fit the student to take up the work ofteaching a definite class and a definite subject without too great a loss

to the class and with a minimum of loss to himself. Brief studies

are made to discover the practical values of a knowledge of the aimin education, the function of the school, the function of the different

lines of work, the cycles of child development, and of some of the moreimportant school practices—the problem and project methods, the so-

cialized recitation, and supervised study. The work consists of library

reading, discussions, lecture, reports, tests and the making of a per-manent note book. The second half of the term is devoted to planwriting, observation of lessons given by critics, and round table dis-

cussions of these lessons.

Practice tzt*o and three are taken in the sophomore year by those

who have had practice one. This work is based directly on the prin-

ciples discovered in practice one.

Practice teaching in the Junior College course requires the prep-

aration of daily, or unit, lesson plans that shall be submitted to the

critic in charge for constructive criticisms, before the assignment is

made to the class. All students doing Junior College practice teaching

must arrange suitable consultation periods with critics, and must at-

tend all meetings called by the critic in charge.

General and special meetings may be called from time to time by

the Superintendent of the Training School.

Senior College Practice Teaching:

Two units of teaching are offered and one required. Practice one,

two, and three, required in the Junior College, are prerequisite to Senior

practice in the senior high school. Much of the formal plan writing

may be omitted, but assignments must be carefully criticized by the

critic before giving to the pupils. It is expected that the assignment

for work shall be in the student's major or minor subjects chosen bythe applicant. The work done must be closely supervised by the critic.

This will necessitate conferences—regular and special—based on fre-

quent visitations. Students must make themselves familiar with the

pedagogy of their work—the function of subject matter, the approachto the adolescent mind, and the principles of the problem and project

methods, the socialized recitation, and supervised study as applied in

Secondary Education. Prerequisite: Ed. 7.

General Information:

Past experience in teaching will receive no practice credit.

Every effort will be made to accommodate teachers in service whocan attend Mid-Spring and Summer terms only. Those who must get

practice teaching in these terms should write for application blanks

as early in the year as possible. Names will be filed for work in the

order of receiving applications, but no positions will be held beyond the

first day of registration in the term indicated. Opportunities for prac-

tice teaching in these terms are very limited. In the first summer term


opportunities will be offered in the first five grades and in the senior

high school. During the second summer term a limited number of prac-

tice classes may be offered in the senior high school for Senior College

practice. Practice one is open every term.

RURAL PRACTICE DEPARTMENT.

During the year we have had charge of five rural schools for the

purpose of giving rural practice teaching to those who have elected to

teach in the country, or in small villages

:

The Buckles School, Dist. No. 98, Jackson County.The Wagner School, Dist. No. 136, Jackson County.The Bridge School, Dist. No. 92, Jackson County.

The Foreville School, Dist. No. 38, Williamson County.

The Pleasant Grove School, Dist. No. 104, Jackson County.Within the year over one hundred seventy teachers have taken

one or two terms of work in one or another of these schools. Morethan one hundred of them are now under contract to teach in rural or

village schools during the present school year. Added to this large

number are many more who had taken our course in previous years

and who are now teaching in various country schools of Southern Illi-

nois. Taken together this makes a respectable showing among the

rural and village teachers of this end of the state.

It is our purpose to follow up these teachers as far as possible to

see what success they are having in their actual teaching experience in

order to strengthen our course in its weaker phases. Several of them,

it is now known, have met with such good success that their salaries

have been materially increased. Others have proved satisfactory, andwith some more practical experience they will be numbered amongthe best teachers.

One credit is given for six weeks of practice teaching. Duringthis time the teacher puts in three and one-half sixty minute periods eachday in the school, and is busy all the time. This equals four and two-thirds periods of forty-five minutes each daily, or one hundred forty of

such periods for the credit.

In addition to the above, students are required to submit a note

book containing anything received from the course which they think

might help them when they go out to teach for themselves. Plans,

also, for two distinct recitations daily must be submitted and approvedby the critic teachers.

If the practice teacher takes the work during the entire term, twoand one-half credits are allowed. This represents two hundred eighty

forty-five minute periods.

For the coming year we have agreed to teach five of these rural

schools.

The rural schools to be under our direction for the coming yearfollow

:

The Wagner, Dist. No. 136, Jackson County.The Pleasant Grove, Dist. No. 104, Jackson County.

The Bridge, Dist. No. 92, Jackson County.

Southern Illinois State Normal University (II

The Buckles, Dist. No. 98, Jackson County.

The Foreville, Dist. No. 38, Williamson County.

All of these schools are to begin Monday, September 5th, twoweeks before the opening- of the College.

The course in rural practice will consist in

—

(a) Attention to the purely physical phases of rural or small vil-

lage schools; such as, the proper heating, lighting and ventilating of

rooms ; cleanliness in all its aspects ; water supply ; blackboards ; maps

;

globes ; libraries ; toilets, etc.

(b) The beautifying of school premises, clean up days, patrons

days, parent-teacher associations, club work for boys and girls.

(c) Rural health problems, play and playgroud activities with a

touch of rural sociology.

(d) All routine factors of school management, as, the passing of

lines, passing of work materials and other factors in time-saving.

(e) The use of the state course of study and some supervised study

and individual instruction.

(f) The proper use of maps, globe and other apparatus.

(g) The technique of teaching Reading, Spelling, Writing, Arith-

metic, Language, Geography and History.

(h) Methods of control, the proper questions to ask, etc.

Many requests have been made for a course in Rural Educationfor Junior College students who expect to teach in rural or village

schools before finishing in the Junior College. It is planned to offer

such a course beginning September, 1927.

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.

A high school department with enrollment limited to 55 in each

year except the fourth is maintained. In common with all the better

class teacher training institutions we find it necessary to provide prac-

tice teaching of secondary rank to fit our graduates for high school

positions. Furthermore, conditions in Southern Illinois cause us to

enroll a good many students who have never had secondary privileges

and who are too old to feel at home among the boys and girls of the

ordinary high school. In addition to all this, we have a good manyambitious country boys and girls from sixteen to twenty years of agewho wish to enter the teaching profession but who have never had anyhigh school training. These mature students are at the end of three

years of training recommended for the provisional certificate. In

order to secure this the student must not only have done three years of

work beyond the eighth grade, but he must have had at least one termof rural school management, a half term of "lesson-plan" work, andone term in rural practice. To enable us to carry out this program wemaintain a rural practice school system which includes six rural schools,


four in Jackson County and two in Williamson County, all of these onthe hard roads system out of Carbondale.

Students who have not been enrolled in this school before andwho desire to do high school work here must make application in writ-

ing before the opening of school.

COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

College entrance examinations are given the third week of every

term. Students who wish to enter the college but whose high school

work is incomplete may make up by these examinations any deficiency,

provided it does not exceed 10 of the 16 year credits required for en-

trance. Entrance examinations are not given in the laboratory sub-

jects such as Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Manual Arts, Agriculture,

Domestic Science, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, etc.

Any person who wishes to take these examinations must apply in

writing at least two weeks before the examinations, submitting an offi-

cial list of the high school credits already earned and stating the sub-

jects in which the candidate wishes to be examined. All college en-

trance examination work must be completed within a year of the time

when the examinations were first attempted.

The student's credits earned in high school and by these examina-tions must satisfy the entrance requirements of the college which are

given on pages 20 and 21 of this catalog.

The questions for these examinations will be based on the descrip-

tion of courses in the high school manual of the University of Illinois.

A copy of this manual may be seen in the office of the local high school

principal or in some cases may be obtained from the University. Ad-ditional information may be obtained by writing this school.


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SUGGESTED SECONDARY COURSE.First Year.

Fall. Winter. Spring.English I English I English I

Algebra I Algebra I Algebra I

Elective Elective ElectiveElective Elective Elective

Second Year.

English II English II English II

PL Geometry PL Geometry PL GeometryBiology Biology BiologyElective Elective Elective

Third Year.

English III English III English III

Gen. History Gen. History Gen. HistoryElective Elective ElectiveElective Elective Elective

(Students who expect to teach after this year should carry Rural Edu-cation and Rural Practice as extra subjects.)

Fourth Year.

English IV English IV English IVU. S. History U. S. History U. S. HistoryElective Elective ElectiveElective Elective Elective

Following are the requirements for graduation and college en-

trance :

List A

—

Required.

English I, II, III 3 years

Algebra 1 1 year

Plane Geometry 1 year

5 years

List B

—

Elective.

Latin 2 to 4 years

French . 2 years

English IV 1 year

Advanced Algebra J/2 year

Solid Geometry .'. y2 year

Trigonometry y2 year

Ancient History 1 year

American History 1 year

Commercial Geography y2 year

Geology y> year

Mediaeval and Modern History y2 to 1 year

English History y2 year

Civics y2 year

Economics y2 year

Physiography y2 year

Biology 1 year

Physics 1 year

Chemistry 1 year


List C.

Agriculture 1 to 3 year

Bookkeeping 1 year

Business Law ]/± year

Commercial Arithmetic (only after Algebra) y2 year

Domestic Science 1 to 8 years

Drawing, Art and Design , y> to 1 year

Drawing, Mechanical ^ to 1 year

Manual Training 1 to 2 years

JMusic 1 year

Shorthand and Typewriting (together) 1 to 2 years

^Education JA year

ifPenmanship Yz to 1 year

^Physical Training T/z to 1 year

t Not good for college entrance.

Of 16 year credits required for graduation, the 5 units of List Aare prescribed for all courses. Of the 11 units that remain, 6 must

be selected from List B. The remaining 5 units may be selected from

List B or List C or both. Only 1 unit may be made up of subjects

not good for college entrance.

Additional Requirements for Special Courses.

Students who expect later in College or University to take up any

of the following courses

:

Literature and Arts, Journalism, Pre-Legal, Household Adminis-

tration and Home Economics must take 2 years of Latin, French or

Spanish (both units in the same language).

For Pre-Medical courses, students must have two years of the

same foreign language and also 1 year of History and Civics.

For University courses in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

students must have 2 years of French, 1 year of Chemistry in addi-

tion to another unit of laboratory science from List A, and also Ad-vanced Algebra J/2 year.

For University courses in Commerce and Business Administra-

tion, students should take 2 years of Latin, French, or Spanish (both

units in the same language) or Advanced Algebra y2 year and Solid

Geometry y2 year or Science (in addition to the unit of List A) 1 year.

Students who look forward to Engineering must take AdvancedAlgebra y2 year and Solid Geometry y2 year.

For University courses in Agriculture, 1 year of Science (in ad-

dition to the unit of List A) must be taken.

For University courses in Music, the student must have Latin,

French or Spanish, 2 years (both units to be in the same language),

and Music 2 years.

The student who plans to take University courses involving Col-

lege Mathematics, Physics, or Advanced Chemistry including the Cur-riculum in Home Economics, the Pre-Medical Curriculum, and the

Curriculums in Commerce and Business Administration in which Uni-

versity courses in Mathematics are prescribed should take y2 year of

Advanced Algebra.


ENGLISH.

First Year.

Literature and Life. Book One; drill in punctuation, oral andwritten composition. In addition, the following books will be read

:

Eng. I-i. (Fall Term.) Selected novels, Christmas Carol.

Eng. I-2. (Winter Term.) Last of the Mohicans, TreasureIsland.

Eng. I-J. (Spring Term.) Merchant of Venice, Richard Carvel.

Second Year.

Literature and Life. Book Two; punctuation, oral and written

composition. In addition, the following books will be read:

Eng. II-i. (Fall Term.) Quentin Durward, The Crisis.

Eng. 11-2. (Winter Term.) Ivanhoe, Man for the Ages.Eng. II-3. (Spring Term.) The Oregon Trail or Vandermark's

Folly, Merchant of Venice, Idyls of the King.

Third Year.

Halleck's English Literature, Century Hand Book.Eng. III-i. (Fall Term.) Prologue to Canterbury Tales, Mac-

beth, The Moonstone, The Virginian.

Eng. III-2. (Winter Term.) Carlyle's Essay on Burns, Sir

Roger de Coverly, David Copperfleld, Modern Plays.

Eng. III-3. (Spring Term.) Essay on Johnson, Palgrave's Gol-

den Treasury, Kenilworth, Vanity Fair.

Fourth Year.

Eng. IV-i, Eng. IV-2, Eng. IV-J. Century Hand Book, Houseof Seven Gables, Hamlet, Talisman, three modern novels, Moulton's

Short Stories, Twelfth Night, Jane Eyre, Franklin's Autobiography,Emerson's Essays, Burke's Speech on Conciliation, Theme Building.

LATIN.

Four years of secondary Latin are offered. The general aim of

the course is to create an abiding interest, to develop subsidiary values,

and to prepare for college.

Latin L Text : Place's Beginning Latin.

Latin II. Texts : Place's Second Year Latin and Scott's Latin

Composition. The equivalent of the traditional four-book course is

covered.

Latin III. Cicero's Orations. Texts : Johnston and Kingery andScott's Prose. An amount equal to six orations is required. Withstrong classes some letters, or a bit of Ovid or of Sallust may be read.

Latin-IV. Virgil. Text: Knapp's Virgil's Aeneid with Ovid.

An effort is made here to develop a feeling for some of the finer liter-

ary qualities involved in translation.


FRENCH.

French I. Meras, Le Premier Livre. Worman's First FrenchBook. Guerber, Contes et Legendes.

French II. Lavisse, Histoire de France. Mairet, La Tache duPetit Pierre. Dumas, Le Comte de Monte Cristo. Merimee, Colomba.French-English Dictionary. Reference Grammar. French News-papers.

ART.

Freehand Drawing. This course is offered to meet the require-

ments of the State University for college entrance. Time required

—

two hours daily. Subjects covered—perspective, pencil technique, de-

sign, blackboard drawing, and elementary water color.

Fall Term : One hour of perspective and one hour of blackboard

drawing.

Winter Term: One hour of perspective, one hour of design, and

pencil technique.

Spring Term : Elementary water color.

HISTORY.

The Senior High School courses in History are

:

Medieval History—one-half year.

Modern History—one-half year.

English History—one-half year.

American History—one year.

Civics—one-half year.

Economics—one-half year.

GEOGRAPHY.Physiography. This is a High School course devoted entirely to

the physical phases of geography and their influences. Laboratorywork and field observations are an essential part of the work. This

is an 18 weeks' course: Text: Salisbury's Physiography, Briefer

Course.

Industrial and Commercial Geography. This course deals primar-ily with the commerce and industries of the United States, but with a

less intensive survey of other countries. Text : Smith's Commerce andIndustry. This is an 18 weeks' course.

EDUCATION.

Rural School Management. A course especially adapted to the

conditions and needs of the one-room country school. One half of the

term is devoted to such matters as organization, equipment, and con-trol ; the other half, to the technique of teaching and the making of

lesson-plans. Texts : Wilkinson's Rural School Management, Char-ter's Teaching the Common Branches, and the State Course of Study.


MATHEMATICS.

Alg. I-i. The fundamental operations with literal and signed

numbers, scale drawings and graphs, simple equations, stating alge-

braically simple problem situations.

Alg. I-2. Factoring and fractions, stating and solving problemsinvolving the difficulties of factoring and fractions, the line graph.

Alg. I-3. Simultaneous equations with both numerical and literal

coefficients, with both integral and fractional terms, involution and evo-

lution, radicals, and quadratics.

The student should plan to take these courses the first year beyondthe eighth grade.

Geom. I- 1. Book I of Plane Geometry.Geom. 1-2. Books II and III of Plane Geometry.Geom. I-3. Books IV and V of Plane Geometry.

The usual theorems and exercises of Geometry are covered, in-

cluding symmetry, maxima and minima, and incommensurables. Em-phasis is placed upon proper methods of study. Power and independ-

ence are aims rather than retention of a large mass of information.

Elective—Advanced Algebra, J^ year; Solid Geometry, y2 year.

CHEMISTRY.

To meet the needs of students preparing for college the follow-

ing courses, making a high school unit, are offered

:

Chemistry I- 1. Elementary Chemistry. Recitations and labora-

tory work. Periods 1 and 2 during the Fall Term.

Chemistry 1-2. Elementary Chemistry. Recitations and labora-

tory work. Periods 1 and 2 during the Winter Term. Chem. 1 is

prerequisite.

Chemistry-I-j. Elementary Chemistry. Recitations and labora-

tory work. Periods 1 and 2 during the Spring Term. Chem. 2 is

prerequisite.

PHYSICS.

High School Physics. A year is given to Physics,—mechanics

and heat the Fall Term, electricity the Winter Term, sound and light

the Spring Term. Seven periods per week. Practical Physics, Milli-

kan and Gale. A Laboratory Course in Physics, Millikan, Gale, andBishop.

BIOLOGY.

Elementary Botany. An elementary course in Botany of highschool rank. The study of plants is approached from the physiologi-

cal viewpoint, with the nutrition of the plant as the central theme. Suf-ficient study of anatomy and physiology of plants is included to makepossible an understanding of the processes of nutrition and reproduc-

tion in plants. Recitations five periods per week, Laboratory and field

studies five periods weekly.


:

Elementary Zoology. This high school course in Zoology has as

its purpose to give a general view of the field of Vertebrate Zoology.

Type studies will be used to represent to great groups. Scientific ap-

proach will be given by the working out in the field and laboratory of

a group of problems leading to the discovery and study of a few of

the basic biological principles. These studies will also include an ac-

quaintanceship with animal life in its ecological relations, geograph-ical distribution and economic relations.

Elementary Physiology. This is beginning Physiology and is given

in the second year high school. It includes human anatomy, the

structure and elementary composition of the body, with the physiology,

the performance of all the functions of the body. It also includes anelementary study of health and sanitation, especially the student's

health, and the sanitation of the school and home. Spring or Fall

Term. One hour of recitation and one hour of laboratory work daily,

—120 hours.

AGRICULTURE.

Animal Husbandry. Farm Animals. This is an elementary course

in animal husbandry, covering the types and breeds, life history, native

home, adaptability and popularity of our domestic animals.

Animal Husbandry. Farm Animals. This is a continuation for

six weeks of Animal Husbandry completing the semester's work. Breedcharacteristics, food nutrients, an explanation of the balanced ration

and the Babcock test will be the work of this course.

Animal Husbandry. Poultry. Selecting the farm flocks, types,

breeds, varieties, feeding and general management.Animal Husbandry. Sheep. Origin of the sheep industry, adap-

tability, types, breeds, market classes and grades, grades of wool, es-

tablishing the pure bred flock, grading for market, care and manage-ment, feeding and housing, adaptability to Southern Illinois.

Animal Husbandry. Beef Cattle. The work in beef cattle in-

cludes the general problem of fattening cattle for market, relations of

cattle feeding to soil improvement, business phases of feeding, produc-tion and feeding of baby beef, market classes and grades, general equip-

ment, diseases, breeding beef cattle, and the elementary principles of

cattle feeding and breeding.

Animal Husbandry. Dairy Cattle. The dairy cow as a food pro-

ducer, characteristics, types, breeds, native homes, historic development,

adaptation to climatic conditions, judging, selection, breeding for pro-

duction, and balanced rations, will constitute the larger part of this

term's work.Animal Husbandry. Elementary Feeding. This course deals with

the classification, digestibility and functions of feed nutrients, values of

feeding materials, and balanced rations for farm animals.

Agronomy. Elementary Soils. The last six weeks of the Win-ter term will be devoted to the physical properties of soils, type soils,

size of soil particles, pore space, internal surface area, water hold-

ing power, and air circulation.


Agronomy. Elementary Soils. This course will include the ten

essential elements of plant food, sources of the different plant foods,

water, air and soil, limiting plant foods, organic matter and legumescrop rotation and the replacement of foods taken out by plants 01

crops, the purchase of limestone and rock phosphate, and the funda-

mental principles of a permanent fertility.

Horticulture. Elements of Horticulture. Fruit growing in gen-

eral for home consumption, the family orchard, economic importance,

general ornamental planting to beautify the farm home.

MANUAL ARTS.

Manual Training I. One half the time is spent in actual wood-work, involving the use of different tools, and the application of com-mon joints in useful articles. The other half is spent in a study of allied

industries, and mechanical drawing, which conforms to standard meth-ods in technique, and so far as possible, has a practical connection with

shop work. Text : Woodwork for Secondary Schools—Griffith.

Manual Training II. Care and operation of power machinery.

Practice in furniture construction, upholstering, and finishing as em-ployed by cabinet makers. Practice in pattern making and molding for

simple castings. Text : Art in Woodturning—Klenke. Wood Pattern

Making—Hanley.

COMMERCIAL.

Penmanship. This course presents the study of Penmanship in

the latest methods of developing the subjects. All of the work both in

movement drills and in letter and word writing are studied in tempo.

The rhythm is first developed by counting. Drill on the straight

line and the ovals, direct and indirect, constitute a part of each recita-

tion.

The pedagogy of the subject as presented in the different com-pendiums of penmanship is carefully worked out and studied in class.

Comparative values of different movements are presented, also the rise

and fall of different systems.

A study of the plan as outlined in the State Course of Study is

required of all taking this work.

Towards the close of each term opportunity will be given to all

who desire to write for a Palmer's Teachers' Certificate. To possess

a Palmer's Teachers' Certificate ranks the holder as fully equipped,

not only as a master of the art of business writing, but also prepared

to teach this subject in the most modern and up-to-date method. One-half credit is given for each twelve week term. Text: The PalmerMethod of Business Writing.

Commercial Arithmetic. Short methods in dealing with the fun-

damentals. Aliquot parts of 100. A mastery of the 45 combinations.

Tables of denominate numbers. Fractions. Formulas used in per-

centage and their applications. Formulas used in mensuration. Solv-

ing and analysis of problems by mental processes.


Vocational problems in mensuration, lumber, building, plastering,

papering, carpeting, painting. Land measure. Base line. Principal

meridian. Township section and its divisions. Distance. Surfaces.

Solids. Capacity. Ratio and Proportion. Longitude and Time.A mastery of single column addition. Some time will be given to

double column addition. Short cuts in dealing with the fundamentals.The single equation method of stating and solving problems and check-

ing results. Arithmetical problems in business.

Denominate numbers. Bills. Statements. Accounts. Sales.

Shipments. Cash account. Bank account. Closing and ruling ledger

accounts. Daily balances. Percentage. Profit and loss. Interest.

Bank discount. Trade discount. Brokerage. Commission. Premium.Stocks. Bonds. Insurance. Taxes. Negotiable paper. Text : Smith's

Arithmetic of Business.

Equation of accounts. Cash balance. Partnership. Trading ac-

count. Profit and Loss. Inventories, Financial Statement. Present

worth. Balance sheet.

Building and Loan Associations. Terminating. Serial. Perma-nent. Earnings. Distribution of profits. Annual reports.

Shorthand. The principles of the system as found in the first

eight lessons of the Gregg Manual form the basis of study. Theseprinciples include a study of phonetics and the characters to represent

these sounds ; the rules for formation of words ; the use of the wordsigns ; the phrasing devices for speed and legibility ; writing from dic-

tation, and reading from notes and printed plates. Texts : GreggShorthand Manual ; Gregg Speed Studies ; Graded Readings in GreggShorthand.

Shorthand. The work started in Course 1 is continued. TheGregg Manual is completed and a theory test given. This work in-

cludes abbreviation of long outlines;prefix and suffix forms and more

advanced phrasing. Texts : Gregg Shorthand Manual ; Gregg SpeedStudies ; Graded Readings in Gregg Shorthand.

Shorthand. Advanced dictation to attain speed and enlarge the

vocabulary. Rapid, continuous sight reading and typewritten tran-

scriptions from plates and notes. Special work in secretarial practice,

using actual instructions and model stationery. Many phases of the

business world are touched upon, such as railroad, mining, insurance

and others. A note-taking speed 100 words per minute and a transcrip-

tion speed of 40 words per minute are expected before completion.

Method work if asked for. Texts : Gregg Speed Studies ; AdvancedDictation and Secretarial Training.

Typewriting. A study of the parts of the machine and their uses

;

care and cleaning of the machine. The learning of the keyboard bytouch system and a series of drills fixing the position of each character.

Frequent drills in rhythm and speed are a part of the program. Text

:

Intensive Touch Typewriting by Ross.

Typewriting. A continuation of Course 1. Work in exercises re-

quiring originality. Tabulating, making stencils, correcting rough draft,

making carbon copies, and copying legal forms are phases taken up.


Speed receives greater attention and the student is encouraged to earn

one of the 40 word certificates issued by the typewriter companies.

Text : Intensive Touch Typewriting by Ross.

Typewriting. Open to those who have a speed of 35 words perminute. This term is devoted to the development of speed and accuracy

in typing. Daily work is given so that the student may become masterof his machine. The regular speed tests are given each month andcertificates awarded as earned. A speed of sixty words per minute is

necessary for completion. In addition to the work in typing, a thoroughcourse in filing covering the theoretical basis and the practical use of

filing devices is given. Texts : Intensive Touch Typewriting ; ModernFiling.


SENIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES, 1927.

NAME. TOWN.Akin, Wilford ThompsonvilleAllen, F. Merritt CarbondaleAllen, Phillip H CartervilleArmentrout, Frank A DongolaBailey, Ralph E CarbondaleBaker, Sara S CartervilleBauman, Harold B FarinaBrown, Martha CarbondaleCarey, Myrtle Mason HerrinCarter, Ruby Harrell LouisvilleCasper, Bert CobdenChastaine, Julia CarbondaleDeason, Velma ElkvilleEaton, Othel R CarbondaleFerrell, Ray E MarionFishel, Lillie Trovillion. .. .CarbondaleFrailey, Oscar A ElizabethtownGarrett, Margaret CarbondaleGarrison, Ernest GarrisonGordon, Genevieve Creal SpringsHartman, Beulah MurphysboroHickey, Joe E CarbondaleHines, Anginette CarbondaleHuck, Lucinda Luella NashvilleHughes, Goffrey H ChristopherHunter, Belva A. . . . . MarionJanssen, Rose R Mt. VernonKerley, Cleta Geneva Carbondale

NAME. TOWN.Kingery, Alice Belle Gary, Ind.Land, John Millage EnfieldLingle, Leland Patterson CobdenLollar, Max CarbondaleLollar, Mary Theodora CarbondaleMcllrath, Oliver L PinckneyvilleMcLean, Mary Lillian CarbondaleMiller, Fred CisneNeadstine, Evelyn Louise

MurphysboroNeely, Charles, Jr CarbondalePurnell, Ercell Vance CartervilleRedd, Oliver Franklin DeSotoRich, Franklin A CarbondaleSistler, Hobert GolcondaSmith, Eugene Russell CarbondaleSmith, Mrs. Sadie L TowandaTroutt, Madge CarbondaleTurner, Ralph ChesterfieldWagner, Rolland Clark. .. MurphysboroWalker, Carrie Alma MarionWaller, Corem CarbondaleWelge, Albert C MarionWells, Florence Ada MarissaWells, Lemen J CarbondaleWilson, J. Lynn BarnhillYates, Irvin Belle RiveYoungblood, Mary Carbondale


JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES, 1927.

NAME. TOWN.Abernathie, Wallace CobdenAdams, Lucile G Grand TowerAitken, Lillian East St. LouisAlden, Sarah Hayward AnnaAlexander, Gene MarionAllen, Myrtle Carrier MillsAnderson, Frances E CobdenAnderson, Pauline MurphysboroAndrews, Paul John DuBoisAngell, Juanita Mae CobdenAtkins Ellen Jane AnnaAydt, Eulalia DahlgrenBaake, Adaline M East St. LouisBarker, Florence E PerksBarnard, Orda S Wayne CityBarra, Marguerite K Johnston CityBarth, Mabel M CisneBatson, Loa CarbondaleBean, Marie A MurphysboroBeasley, Gail HarrisburgBelford, Hugh Othel MarionBell, Teresa E Johnston CityBenson, Charles M CarbondaleBenton, Cauline Mae CarbondaleBerkmeyer, Mabel East St. LouisBigham, John A PinckneyvilleBlacklock, Etta MurphysboroBoone, Velma A SpartaBoos, Dalba GolcondaBost, Rachel Irene MurphysboroBoyd, Catherine Florence. . CoultervilleBoyd, Frances KinmundyBoyd, Mary Elaine CarbondaleBridges, Frank CarbondaleBritt, Raymond E OlmsteadBrockett, Martha Norris CityBrown, Gladys May HerrinBrown, Irene MurphysboroBrown, Leubirdie S MoundsBrown, Stella Mae ThebesBryden, Margaret Brookings .. DuQuoinBuchanan, Julia Ruby ,. . .MoundsBundy, William H MarionBurnette, Jewell Marie. . .McLeansboroBurns, Marguerite MarionCagle, Blanche Geraldine. . .MetropolisCampbell, Zelma M AnnaCantrell, Alene McLeansboroCarter, Ross GalatiaCasleton, Ida M ElkvilleChapman, Fred H TamaroaChezem, Mabel M OdinClardy, Bernice Edwards CentraliaClark, Hattie BentonClayton, Vernard E EwingCoffman, Elizabeth AnnaCorcoran, Helen Ruth HerrinCotter, Ottie May McLeansboroCox, Clair E St. FrancisvilleCox, Mable OravilleCrandle, Imogene GorhamCrawshaw, Clyde CarbondaleCrews, Paul Augustus. .. .MurphysboroCrist, Josephine GolcondaCrozier, Mattie Cloud EldoradoCurtis, Hazen Bone GapDavidson, Melba East St. LouisDavis, Lydia A East St. LouisDellum, Mabel Dorothy ... .CarbondaleDenton, Richard Olney . .ElizabethtownDickson, Ada L East St. LouisDillow, Edith Emma CarbondaleDillow, Jessie Maude TammsDonoho, Sylvia R Salem

NAME. TOWN.Dorris, Joe C HarrisburgDownen, Roy Thomas EnfieldDuncan, Helen MetropolisEade, Beulah NashvilleEadie, Ruth V West FrankfortEdwards, Elmo W Norris CityEllis Helen Elizabeth JonesboroEpperson, Grace Mt. VernonEros, Julia Anna East St. LouisEyre, Eva CarbondaleFarlow, Grace Jettie Mt. VernonFelix, Osa D Mill ShoalsFinley, Norman W MarionFloyd, Raymond Edward. . .CarbondaleFly, Virginia CarbondaleFox, Lyndall D CarbondaleFranz, Leona C GreenvilleFraser, Mary Margaret CarbondaleFreeland, John Leslie CaseyFrey, Mary Elizabeth MarionFriese, Mary Isabelle Alto PassFulenwider, Verna E JonesboroGarland, Claudia Moore BentonGatchel, Ruth E CollinsvilleGates, Ernest Victor HarrisburgGlover, Margaret L BentonGoad, Georgia Olive. .. .East St. LouisGoad, Jess E East St. LouisGoddard, Jessie Yates

West FrankfortGregg, Edna Lyndall SimsHall, Mattie May East St. LouisHamilton, Donna Wells RaddleHamilton, Helen CarbondaleHayes, Versa CarbondaleHays, Naomi Faye CarlyleHeinecke, Edwin C CollinsvilleHelm, Nellie Odelia Mt. VernonHennrich, Martha E WalshHenry, Fern SumnerHenry, Omer SumnerHester, Gail M SalemHettenhausen, Alice BellevilleHickok, Dallas Vinita HerrinHicks, Edna M MurphysboroHicks, Harry Lowell BonnieHigh, Florence W CarbondaleHindman, Alta Irene CarbondaleHindman, Nina AnnaHolmes, Gilbert DuQuoinHorsfleld, Tillie MurphysboroHowlett, Catherine Agnes

East St. LouisHuck, Helen Dorothy HoyletonHunter, Ruth Rich CarbondaleHuser, Amy Marie SalemIngram, Gladys M CarbondaleIngram, Melba Leach MarionIngram, Myron Gill EwingInskeep, Charles A FairfieldJames, Mary Ruth MarionJennings, Hazel MurphysboroJerome, Mabel E East St. LouisJohnson, Pauline ThompsonvilleKeiner, Ruth New AthensKelly, Erwin CarbondaleKessler, Alethea Louise CairoKimmel, Ira Leon DeSotoKing, Frances Lou MurphysboroKirtpatrich, Leon Gilbert DuQuoinKline, Kenneth Gale RosiclareKnecht, Virginia CoultervilleKnox, Charley Ray WoodlawnKrauss, Mildred Belleville


NAME. TOWN.Krysher, Elizabeth CarbondaleLawin, Bertha D Granite CityLeathers, Mildred Evelyn CarmiLeonard, Anna AnnaLilley, Ruby Mona OlmsteadLingle, Levern MakandaLingle, Mary Elizabeth JonesboroLingle, Myrtle L CarbondaleLippert, Mabelle KarnakLogan, Wilma Ruth JunctionLucas, Alice Catherine. .East St. LouisLyle, Helen M SpartaManeese, Jeanette Buckner HerrinMannen, Grace Muriel WaltonvilleMargrave, Oliver Wendell ThebesMarkus, Hazel C BloomfieldMartin, James Lawrence GorevilleMartin, Ruth EnfieldMashek, Celeste CollinsvilleMathis, Norma Jay SteelevilleMatthews, David Kenneth

Olive BranchMay, Grace NashvilleMayfield, Eudora AvaMcCann, Kathleen M. . . . St. Louis, Mo.McClure, Oren David ElkvilleMcGill, Donald CartervilleMcGill, Sibyl CartervilleMcLain, Frederick EqualityMcLaughlin, Dorothy SalemMcLean, Florence Bessie. . .CarbondaleMcMinn, Ralph CarbondaleMerriwether, Bertha B MarionMills, Ruth Norris CityMinton, Lennis May MurphysboroMohlenbrock, Robert Herman

MurphysboroMoore, Dorris CarbondaleMoore, Effie Lee West FrankfortMorris, Lela Virginia BentonMowery, Harley R UllinMoye, Ruth Ileen OmahaMundell, Herbert BentonMurray, Gladys G CentraliaMuser, Oliver John LenzburgNeal, Ruth BentonNeal, Sophia Jo BentonNeville, Mildred R PinckneyvilleNorris, Mary Ellen AnnaNugent, Gurney M XeniaOakes, Dorothy J JoppaO'Brien, Arline Farmer ... .Mt. CarmelOdum, Hazel MarionOhl, Henrietta Ellen MascoutahO'Leary, Margaret Marie .

East St. LouisParker, Ruth TexicoParlier, Kate AshleyPeak, Opal May CentraliaPeifer, Irene L CentraliaPerkins, Wilhelmina. . . . St. Louis, Mo.Perrine, Arline O Johnston CityPharries, Hortense MurphysboroPhelps, Lowell W ViennaPhelps, William Neal GolcondaPhillips, Hazel CentraliaPhillips, Kenneth New BurnsidePrather, Mary Marguerite. .. .CentraliaPrice, Veda Stills MauniePride, Louise FairfieldPritchard, James A RosiclareProut, Floyd O LawrencevillePulley, Zelga West FrankfortPyatt, Gladys Mary PinckneyvilleQuinn, Gladys RaleighRandolph, Paul H West FrankfortRay, Foster CentraliaRayburn, Leta L AnnaReadnour, Alice M KinmundyReed, Lula Benton

NAME. TOWN.Reichert, Ferdinand C CobdenReidelberger, Ruth NashvilleReinhardt, Esther WalshRhodes, Jesse Eugene BentonRhymer, Bessie Vera, ...East St. LouisRichardson, Martha Fredricka. . .OlneyRichey, Kenneth W HerrinRichmond, Ruth CutlerRitchie, Virginia OlmsteadRixman, Rose Louise NashvilleRoberts, Guy BentonRogers, Olen B ChristopherRogers, Ora Crain CarbondaleRoss, Claude Thomas CarbondaleRushing, Charles H New BurnsideSauer, Mary M PomonaSanks, Celeste EqualitySchlegel, Fred W ColumbiaSchrade, Lena J BentonSchuler, Marion E Norris CityShanklin, Genevieve F SandovalShelton, Lyda....- East St. LouisShepherd, Thomas Hugh. . . .KeensburySherrman, Louis F VergennesSeal, Thora West FrankfortShinn, Gussie Davis ViennaShipp, Gladys Ann.... West FrankfortShoop, Clarence, Jr Mt. VernonSisk, James Lyle EqualitySmith, Bessie Irene CarbondaleSmith, Homer Glenn CarmiSmothers, Nell Gray CairoSnider, Paul CarbondaleSnyder, Kathryn HarrisburgSpiller, Evelyn Elizabeth

MurphysboroStanfill, Annie L CairoStanley, Everett CarmiStiff, Ruth Bessie CarbondaleStone, Lena HarrisburgStowell, Verna Warner AltonStroup, Beulah Flossie CarbondaleSturm, Mary Ann PittsburgSullivan, Jean HarrisburgSumner, Augusta PinckneyvilleTaggart, Clara C Campbell HillTalbert, Mildred E Wayne CityTeabeau, Lavina H ElkvilleTedrow, Mary Louise BentonThieme, Alice Mary MurphysboroThieme, Pauline Louise. .MurphysboroThomas, Lillian Etta DuQuoinThompson, Jennie M MurphysboroThrogmorton, Edith Nelson

CartervilleTousley, Emma Mae McLeansboroTroutman, Walter CarbondaleTrulove, Glenn CarbondaleTrulove, Precious Jewell. . .CarbondaleTweedy, Raymond Erie CobdenTygett, Inez HerrinUrbanovit, Helen Granite CityVan Gilder, Nettie BridgeportVanus, Helen F ChristopherWaller, Lilly West FrankfortWalser, Elsie Winnifred AnnaWarren, Vivian CobdenWathen, John B RidgwayWeaver, Frances Ann... East St. LouisWeller, Mary Foster CarbondaleWesterman, Clara Mae. . . .CoultervilleWhelpley, Janet CobdenWhite, James Barrow. . .Campbell HillWhittington, Annettie

West FrankfortWilliams, Horace New HavenWilliams, Lewis Ed CarbondaleWilliams, Ray A CartervilleWilliams, Ruth McLeansboroWilliams, Vivian Salem


NAME. TOWN.Williamson, Sarah Marie. .. .MetropolisWilliamson, Ruby Lucille

Campbell HillWillis Essie Baker GolcondaWillis, Walter W UnionvilleWinkler, Jeanette Olive Belleville

NAME. TOWN.Wise, William Norval MoundsWolfe, Homer Roland TamaroaWomack, Helen Gertrude EqualityWoods, Velma C CarbondaleWright, Roe M Palestine


ENROLLMENT 1926-27.

College.

ANAME. TOWN. COUNTY.

Aaron, Louis E Eldorado SalineAbbott, Evelyn Grace Golconda PopeAbernathie, Howard Taft McClure AlexanderAbernathie, Howard Wallace Cobden UnionAdams, Hattie Mae Murphysboro JacksonAdams, Lillian Dahlgren HamiltonAdams, Lucille Gladys Grand Tower JacksonAdams, Margaret Evelyn Hurst WilliamsonAdams, Norwood Carmi WhiteAdams, Paul Carterville WilliamsonAdamson, Paul L Marion WilliamsonAdkisson, Henry, Jr Thompsonville HamiltonAdkisson, Verbal Thompsonville HamiltonAiassi, Christiana Katherine Murphysboro JacksonAitken, Grace Coulterville RandolphAitken, Lillian East St. Louis St. ClairAitken, Lola Coulterville RandolphAkin, Daymon John Thompsonville FranklinAkin, Raymond McClain Thompsonville FranklinAkin, Wilford Thompsonville FranklinAkin, Wyatt W Thompsonville FranklinAlden, Helen Frances Anna UnionAlden, Sarah Hayward Anna UnionAldridge, Pauline Wolf Lake UnionAlexander, Az Lazette East St. Louis St. ClairAlexander, Beulah G Mt. Vernon JeffersonAlexander, Gene Marion WilliamsonAlexander, George Marion WilliamsonAllen, Frank B., Jr .Carbondale JacksonAllen, Harry C Carbondale JacksonAllen, James F Carbondale JacksonAllen, Merritt Carbondale JacksonAllen, Mrs. Minnie Lee Carbondale JacksonAllen, Myrtle E Carrier Mills SalineAllen, Philip Carterville WilliamsonAllen, Robert Lewis Carbondale JacksonAllen, Vernetta Dahlgren HamiltonAllison, Cecil J Fairfield WayneAllison Willard Elvis Fairfield WayneAllsop, Ethel Cathryn Beecher City EffinghamAmos, Mildred O Cairo AlexanderAndereck, Hazel Sandoval MarionAnderson, Auris Pinckneyville PerryAnderson, Frances Ernestine Cobden UnionAnderson, Harry Lee Carbondale JacksonAnderson, Mary Louise Dongola UnionAnderson, Merle H Xenia ClayAnderson, Mildred K Marion WilliamsonAnderson, Mildred May Sparta RandolphAnderson, Ola Marion WilliamsonAnderson, Pansy Herrin WilliamsonAnderson, Paul Xenia ClayAnderson, Pauline Marie Murphysboro JacksonAndrews, Mrs. Edna Centralia MarionAndrews, John C Anna UnionAndrews, Mary C Anna UnionAndrews, Paul John DuBois WashingtonAndris, Marie Marion WilliamsonAngell, Juanita Mae Cobden UnionAnkovitz, Helen Frances Marissa St. ClairArmentrout, Frank Alexander Dongola UnionArmentrout, Margaret Dongola UnionArmentrout, W. Eugene Dongola UnionArmistead, Fred J Harrisburg SalineArmm, Lela May Murphysboro JacksonArmstrong, Alice Pinckneyville PerryArmstrong, Clarence : Herrin WilliamsonArmstrong, Murle Omaha GallatinArnette, Zetta Kelley W. Frankfort FranklinArney, Ellsworth Campbell Hill Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Arnold, Clarence S Carbondale JacksonArnold, Hester M Alto Pass UnionArnold, Meta Geraldine Alto Pass UnionArras, Harlowe Carbondale JacksonAshcroft, Hazel F Colp WilliamsonAshman, Hannah Pauline Mt. Vernon JeffersonAsselmier, Richard Maeystown MonroeAtkins, Ellen Jane Anna UnionAttleberry, William N Barnhill WayneAtwell, Bessie Brookport MassacAtwood, Everett Marion WilliamsonAud, Bessie Norris City WhiteAumiller, Linnie I Salem MarionAustin, Gladys Frankfort Heights FranklinAustin, James Othel Norris City WhiteAvington, Hazel Harnetta Tamms AlexanderAydt, Eulaha Dahlgren Hamilton

BBaake, Adaline East St. Louis St. ClairBachman, Margaret Carmi WhiteBaily, Ethel DuQuoin PerryBailey, Fern Catherine Mounds PulaskiBailey, Helen Murphysboro JacksonBailey, Ralph Emerson Mounds City PulaskiBaily, Neva M Carbondale JacksonBaker, Emma F Harrisburg- SalineBaker, Geo. Taft Carterville WilliamsonBaker, Helen Margaret Mt. Vernon JeffersonBaker, Marie Kell MarionBaker, Mary Elizabeth Golconda PopeBaker, Sarah S Carterville WilliamsonBaker, Taft Carterville WilliamsonBallance, Alice Salem MarionBancroft, Lucile Taylorville ChristianBarbee, Mary Etta (Mrs.) Fulton, Ky HickmanBarber, Melvina Chester RandolphBarham, Dora Alice Marion WilliamsonBarham, Fannie Marion WilliamsonBarham, Lucy Marion WilliamsonBarham, Olive Edna Johnston City WilliamsonBarker, Charlotte Broughton HamiltonBarker, Florence Perks PulaskiBarker, Leo Marion WilliamsonBarker, Ralph Carbondale JacksonBarker, Roxie Pauline Centralia MarionBarlow, Jewell Lavetta .Johnston City WilliamsonBarnard, Orda S Wayne City WayneBarnerd, Gordan Wayne Cave-in-Rock HardinBarnes, Gladys Eldorado SalineBarra, Marguerite J Johnston City WilliamsonBarrow, Alice Carbondale JacksonBarter, Mildred M East St. Louis St. ClairBarth, Mable M Cisne WayneBarwick, Fern Carterville WilliamsonBass, Helen Dongola UnionBateman, Gladys Herrin WilliamsonBates, Elnora Olmstead PulaskiBatson, Bonnie Carbondale JacksonBatson, Loa Carbondale JacksonBauman, Florence Jonesboro UnionBauman, Harold Farina FayetteBaxter, Mrs. A. L. Thomas DuQuoin PerryBean, Ary Dimple Thompsonville FranklinBean, Marie Agnes Murphysboro JacksonBeard, Goldie Lucille Iuka MarionBeard, Rochelle Inez Iuka MarionBeasley, Gail Harrisburg SalineBeasley, Ruth Iuka MarionBechtlofft, Elsworth J Murphysboro JacksonBeck, Louis C Pinckneyville PerryBecklong, Mildred Granite City MadisonBelford, Hugh O Marion WilliamsonBell, Teresa E Johnston City WilliamsonBell, Vera E Ewing FranklinBell, Verna Johnston City WilliamsonBeltz, Beulah M Eldorado SalineBeltz, Louie Edw Marion WilliamsonBenbrook, Katie W. Frankfort FranklinBenner, Forrest A Anna Union


NAME, TOWN. COUNTY.Benson, Charles Carbondale JacksonBenson, Frank Carbondale JacksonBenson, Mrs. Lucille Carbondale JacksonBenthall, Paul L Sheller JeffersonBenton, Cauline Carbondale JacksonBerg-, Cleta Pinckneyville PerryBerg-, Hilda Anna Pinckneyville PerryBerger, Clara Blanche Murphysboro JacksonBerger, Juanita Murphysboro JacksonBerkemeyer, Mabel East St. Louis St. ClairBevis, Bessie Innis Carbondale JacksonBe vis, Dora Carbondale JacksonBiggerstaff , Ernest M Enfield WhiteBiggs, Lonetta Ida Carbondale JacksonBiggs, Margaret Cobden UnionBiggs, Mary E Carbondale JacksonBig-ham, John A Pinckneyville PerryBillingsley, Annie Colp WilliamsonBingman, Gladys Lucille Goreville JohnsonBingman, Hazel Carmi WhiteBingman, Virgil Wayne Carmi WhiteBird, Bertha Lucille DuQuoin PerryBirkhotz, Lorraine Carterville WilliamsonBirkner, Clarence E Oraville JacksonBishop, Hallie Murphysboro JacksonBishop, Mabel Raleigh SalineBishop, Worden E Buncombe JohnsonBlack, Anna Waltonville JeffersonBlack, Esther Enfield WhiteBlack, Loren H Stonefort WilliamsonBlack, Norma Jancey Bernie, Mo StoddardBlackledge, Martin Carmi WhiteBlacklock, Etta . . . Murphysboro JacksonBlackman, Gertrude N Equality GallatinBlackman, Robert Equality SalineBlades, Bennie Carrol Fairfield WayneBlades, James Eldon Fairfield WayneBlaine, Grethel G Cave-in-Rock HardinBlair, Eugene Alexander Murphysboro JacksonBlair, Pearle Odum Buckner FranklinBlankenship, Nelle Marion WilliamsonBlock, Mona (Mrs.) Tamaroa PerryBlue, Grace Emeline Ava JacksonBoerup, Mae Centralia ClintonBoger, Ruby Mounds PulaskiBolerjack, Hobart Norris City WhiteBond, Nellie D Woodlawn JeffersonBond, Velma Fern Carbondale JacksonBoner, Olive F W. Frankfort FranklinBonham, Margaret Murphysboro JacksonBook, Leola Maurine Xenia ClayBooker, Edgar Dundas RichlandBooker, Ethel Dundas RichlandBooker, Lily Meininger Carbondale JacksonBoone, Velma Artemes Sparta RandolphBoos, Dalba Golconda PopeBoos, Erple F Golconda PopeBoos, Mary Caroline Carbondale JacksonBooth, Margaret B Herrin WilliamsonBooth, Myrtle Ethel Herrin WilliamsonBoren, Berenice Carterville WilliamsonBoren, Fay Maxine Carterville WilliamsonBoren, Helen Martine Herrin WilliamsonBorsch, Mabel Collinsville MadisonBorst, Annie Troy MadisonBorum, Herbert Creal Springs WilliamsonBosley, Edna May Carmi WhiteBosley, Harvard E Carmi WhiteBost, Rachael Irene Murphysboro JacksonBost, Ruth V Cypress JohnsonBostick, Ina L Murphysboro JacksonBostick, Vester Ida Mae Murphysboro JacksonBoston, Mabel Josephine Murphysboro JacksonBoucher, Dorothy Carbondale JacksonBoucher, Edna L DeSoto JacksonBoudinot, Maud Belle Rive JeffersonBoughers, Hazel M Kinmundy MarionBoughers, Irene McNamar W. Frankfort FranklinBoughers, Wilma E Kinmundy MarionBouldin, Emma May East St. Louis St. Clair


NAME, TOWN. COUNTY.Bowers, Doris Nashville WashingtonBoyd, Bonnie Marion WilliamsonBoyd, Catherine Coulterville PerryBoyd, Eugenia Clinton Wickliffe, Ky BallardBoyd, Frances Kinmundy MarionBoyd, Margaret Coulterville RandolphBoyd, Mary Carbondale JacksonBoyle, Olive Velva Oakdale WashingtonBoyles, Elsie AndresBoynton, Crystal A Salem MarionBozarth, Earl P W. Frankfort FranklinBozarth, Marguerite H W. Frankfort FranklinBracewell, George Marion WilliamsonBraddock, Bernice Marie Harrisburg SalineBraden, Blanche J Benton FranklinBraden, Madeline McLeansboro HamiltonBradley, Mrs. Helen Rice Dowell JacksonBrady, Homer Sherrill Tamaroa PerryBrake, Earle Ray Mt. Vernon JeffersonBrandon, Earl M Sparta . RandolphBrandon, Maude Hood Carbondale JacksonBreeze, Mrs. Ruth Carter Buckner FranklinBreithaupt, Esther Fort Gauge RandolphBrenner, John Jack Equality GallatinBrewer, Beulah May Carbondale JacksonBrewer, Elizabeth Catherine Centralia MarionBridges, Frank Carbondale JacksonBrimm, Ralph Creal Springs WilliamsonBrink, Helen V Nashville WashingtonBrink, Vernice Nashville WashingtonBrinkman, Gertrude Belleville St. ClairBrinkman, Harry J Belleville St. ClairBritt, Raymond E Olmstead PulaskiBritton, Walter Ewing FranklinBrockett, Martha Norris City WhiteBrockett, Ruth Norris City WhiteBrockett, Wilma R Norris City WhiteBrooks, Bertie M Carbondale JacksonBrown, Alice E Buncombe JohnsonBrown, Corene A Cairo AlexanderBrown, Everett Mulkeytown FranklinBrown, Gladys Herrin WilliamsonBrown, Hazel Maxine Herrin . WilliamsonBrown, Irene Murphysboro JacksonBrown, Lena Mascoutah ClintonBrown, Lester Metropolis MassacBrown, Leubirdie Mounds PulaskiBrown, Margaret Lois Mascoutah St. ClairBrown, Martha Carbondale JacksonBrown, Pauline Marion WilliamsonBrown, Stella Mae Thebes AlexanderBrown, Vivian Elizabeth Cutler PerryBrubaker, Ada M Salem MarionBrummet, Doris Fae Casey ClarkBryant, Edith M Xenia ClayBryant, Guthrie Norris City WhiteBryant, John T Carbondale JacksonBryant, Roye R Norris City WhiteBryant, Ruby Gladys Alton MadisonBryant, T. L Carbondale JacksonBryden, Margaret Brookings DuQuoin PerryBuchanan, Gertrude St. Francesville LawrenceBuchanan, Julia Ruby Mounds PulaskiBuckner, Jeanette Herrin WilliamsonBuffard, Leone Belleville St. ClairBuford, John Lester Cypress JohnsonBullington, Audrey Loogootee FayetteBullock, Nina Mary Buckner FranklinBulmer, Julia West Frankfort FranklinBundy, William H Marion WilliamsonBunting, Edith Mears Herrin WilliamsonBunting, Geo. Paul Ellery EdwardsBunting, Gladys Albion EdwardsBunton, Hazel Belle DuQuoin PerryBurgess, Carmen E Benton FranklinBurkhalter, Maggie Elkville JacksonBurnett, Elizabeth Marion WilliamsonBurnette, Jewell Marie McLeansboro HamiltonBurns, Mae Sparta RandolphBurns, Marguerite Marion Williamson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Burress, Herschel P Emma WhiteBuzbee, Delbert Buncombe JohnsonByars, Bertha A Carbondale JacksonByars, J. Bert Carbondale Jackson

CCady, Mary A Grand Tower JacksonCag-le, Blanche Metropolis MassacCagle, Hettie Marie Marion WilliamsonCagle, Irene Carterville WilliamsonCaldwell, Norman Ward Thebes AlexanderCalhoon, Gay Nelle Carbondale JacksonCalhoon, Wm. Joseph Carbondale JacksonCalhoun, Editha Ann Cobden UnionCallison, Nona Lee Buckner FranklinCampbell, Georgia Goreville JohnsonCampbell, Lulu M Carbondale JacksonCampbell, Nettie Vergennes JacksonCampbell, Rettie Vergennes JacksonCampbell, Weldon W. Frankfort FranklinCampbell, Zelma G Anna UnionCanada, Mabel Royalton FranklinCantrell, Alene McLeansboro HamiltonCappe, Mae Carterville WilliamsonCapps, Mrs. Mary Carterville WilliamsonCarey, Myrtle Mason Herrin WilliamsonCarlock, Corba A Carbondale JacksonCarlton, Ned F Coulterville RandolphCarmean, Mary E Carterville WilliamsonCarmichael, Mae Marion WilliamsonCarpenter, Grace Gillespie, Mrs Marissa St. ClairCarr, Ethel E Freeburg St. ClairCarruthers, John Murphysboro JacksonCarruthers, William Murphysboro JacksonCarson, Gladys Oakdale WashingtonCarson, Raymond P Oakdale WashingtonCarter, Carlesta Carterville WilliamsonCarter, Christina Tamaroa PerryCarter, Farris Anna UnionCarter, Gladys Carterville WilliamsonCarter, Hessie G Carterville WilliamsonCarter, John R Junction GallatinCarter, Juanita R Bouldin ClintonCarter, June Cairo AlexanderCarter, Lelia Carbondale JacksonCarter, Ross Galatia SalineCarter, Ruby Louisville ClayCarter, Ruth E Patoka MarionCarter, Tressie Marie Anna UnionCarter, Virginia Louisville ClayCarter, William Murphysboro JacksonCash, Dimple Inez Marion WilliamsonCash, Vivian Marion WilliamsonCasper, Bert Cobden UnionCasper, Ralph Cobden UnionCasperson, Inez E Collinsville MadisonCastleton, Ida Elkville : JacksonChaffin, Nona May Sandoval MarionChambers, DeLee Ruth Centralia ClintonChambers, Ray Simpson JohnsonChamness, Ruth Creal Springs WilliamsonChamp, Glen Centralia MarionChandler, Roberta, Mrs Mounds PulaskiChapman, Ena Tamaroa PerryChapman, Fred Tamaroa PerryChase, Opal Belle Rive WayneChastaine, Julia Carbondale JacksonChenault, Theo Carbondale JacksonCherry, George T Carbondale JacksonChezem, Hazel Odin MarionChezem, Mabel Odin MarionChilders, Raymond Alto Pass UnionChilders, Verna Mounds PulaskiChism, Leslie L Olive Branch AlexanderClanahan, La Verne Villa Ridge PulaskiClardy, Bernice E Centralia MarionClarida, Zella Carterville WilliamsonClark, Bertha Sparta RandolphClark, Hattie Benton FranklinClark, Nellie Mary Omaha Gallatin


NAME, TOWN. COUNTY.Clark, Pearl Herrin WilliamsonClarke, Agnes H Carbondale JacksonClay, Thelma Pauline Cisne WayneClayton, Vernerd Emerson Ewing FranklinClem, Florence Pope Herrin WilliamsonClifford, Lucille Carbondale JacksonClift, Clifton Herrin WilliamsonClipner, Arsicel Murphysboro JacksonCoale, Preston Leroy Carmi WhiteCochran, Loculia DuQuoin PerryCochran, Sylvia C Buncombe JohnsonCockrum, Ruby Christopher FranklinCoffey, Arthur Carbondale JacksonCoffey, Ray Carbondale JacksonCoffield, Lofie Crittenden, Ky MarionCoffman, Elizabeth Anna UnionCog-gins, Ora M East St. Louis St. ClairColbert, Bernice St. Mary's, Mo RandolphCole, Pattie Cairo AlexanderCollins, Amanda Cairo AlexanderCollins, John W Carbondale JacksonCollins, Walter E Johnston City WilliamsonConatser, Clyde Otto Carbondale JacksonConrad, Georgia Lee Menard RandolphConway, Ruth Harrisburg SalineCooper, Alice V Murphysboro JacksonCope, Mabel Centralia WashingtonCopple, Lola Belle Centralia MarionCopple, Vera Nell Centralia MarionCorbit, Opal Carbondale JacksonCorcoran, Charles K Herrin WilliamsonCorcoran, Helen Herrin WilliamsonCorley, Lillian Carterville WilliamsonCorlis, Essie Metropolis MassacCornelius, Irene Isabelle . . . Mt. Vernon JeffersonCornett, Hal B Vergennes JacksonCorrell, Mildred G Carbondale JacksonCorzine, Anna Lovene Dongola UnionCoss, Paul Dudley Carterville WilliamsonCotter, Floyd Buren Galatia HamiltonCotter, Ottie May McLeansboro HamiltonCoulter, Claudine Oakdale WashingtonCoulter, Lucile Oakclale WashingtonCourtney, Grime G Zeigler FranklinCowan, Maratha Granite City MadisonCowgur, Nora Galatia SalineCox, Clair FJ ^ St. Francisville LawrenceCox, Gladys Irene Carbondale JacksonCox, Jessie Marie Oraville JacksonCox, Lulu Marie Carterville WilliamsonCox, Mabel Oraville JacksonCox, Violet Marion WilliamsonCoyle, Lawrence B I-Onuality GallatinCozard, Sam O Odin MarionCraggs, Helen Carbondale JacksonCraig, Mabel Carterville WilliamsonCrain, Alice Marie Mounds PulaskiCrain, Bessie Evelyn Hurst WilliamsonCrain, Edna Eaton Carterville WilliamsonCrain, Gilbert Russell Carbondale JacksonCrain, Hazel Edith Carterville WilliamsonCraig, Marie Mounds PulaskiCrandle, Ellis Carbondale JacksonCrandle, Helen Gorham JacksonCrandle, Imogene Gorham JacksonCraven, Eli Eric W. Frankfort FranklinCrawford, John William Beecher City EffinghamCrawford, Mary Jonesboro UnionCrawford, Rachel Irene Patoka FayetteCrawford, William Phelp Carbondale JacksonCrawshaw, Clyde Carbondale JacksonCreath, Geo. O Oraville JacksonCrenshaw, Beulah Chamness Marion WilliamsonCrews, Paul Elkville JacksonCrim, Walter W Carbondale JacksonCrim, Wilson Carbondale JacksonCripps, Lillian Murphysboro JacksonCrist, Josephine Golconda PopeCrittenden, Jessie Caroline Chester Randolph


NAME. TOWN. COUNT Y

.

Croessmann, Pauline E. E DuQuoin PerryCross, John A Murphysboro JacksonCrossland, Elizabeth VCrouch, Vera Duna Sesser FranklinCrowe, J. Marvin Herrin WilliamsonCrowell, Raymond R Carbondale JacksonCrowther, Lucille Carterville WilliamsonCrozier, Mattie Cloud Oak Park CookCullem, Cleo D Percy RandolphCummings, Doris Mt. Vernon JeffersonCummings, Cletis L Karnak MassacCunniff, Maude Carrier Mills SalineCurry, Irma Bunker Geff WayneCurtis, Bessie M Royalton FranklinCurtis, Hazen Bone Gap EdwardsCurtis, Margaret Mae Royalton Franklin

DDaggett, Gilbert G DuQuoin PerryDagley, Myra Jane Norris City WhiteDaniels, Christine Belleville St. ClairDale, Euline Elizabethtown HardinDamon, Helen F Centralia MarionDamron, R. W Carbondale JacksonDaniel, Margaret Murphysboro JacksonDare, Glenn Mt. Vernon JeffersonDare, Jewel Waltonville JeffersonDaszko, Josephine East St. Louis St. ClairDauby, Joseph H Springerton WhiteDauby, William Enfield WhiteDaum, Margaret Murphysboro JacksonDavenport, Julia Martha Equality GallatinDavidson, Melba Estelle East St. Louis St. ClairDavine, Blanche East St. Louis St. ClairDavis, Alta Golconda PopeDavis, Florence Margaret Mill Creek AlexanderDavis, Herbert Murphysboro JacksonDavis, Herschel Xenia ClayDavis, Jasper Jerrell Geff WayneDavis, John Cary Carbondale JacksonDavis, Leda L Mill Shoals WhiteDavis, Louie M Anna UnionDavis, Lowell Herrin WilliamsonDavis, Lydia A East St. Louis St. ClairDavis, Mae E Salem MarionDavis, Mary E Herrin WilliamsonDavis, Pearl Valier FranklinDavis, Roger H Murphysboro JacksonDavis, Virgil John Pinckneyville PerryDavis, Virginia Dewmaine WilliamsonDavis, William L Herrin WilliamsonDay, Marian June Grand Chain PulaskiDeason, Velma Elkville JacksonDeen, Almon Broughton HamiltonDeen, Jesse J Broughton HamiltonDeering, Clyde N Carbondale JacksonDeLain, Faire Crossville WhiteDeLay, Dean Jackson Keyesport ClintonDellum, Mabel Dorothy Carbondale JacksonDeLoach, Blanche Marion WilliamsonDempsey, Floy Pinckneyville PerryDenison, Effie Cecile Makanda JacksonDenny, Florence Elizabeth Carbondale JacksonDenton, Olney Elizabethtown HardinDickey,' Carmen B Carbondale JacksonDickey, Margaret Elizabeth Cutler PerryDicks, Florence Ava JacksonDickson, Ada East St. Louis St. Clair

Dickson, Leata Lenzburg St. Clair

Diedrich, Clara L Nashville WashingtonDietrich, Lydia J Murphysboro JacksonDillinger, Laura Grace Carbondale JacksonDillinger, Mary Leota Carbondale JacksonDillon, Elmer Benton FranklinDillon, Raymond E Benton FranklinDillow, Blanche Tamms AlexanderDillow, Edith Carbondale JacksonDillow, Jesse Maude Tamms AlexanderDintleman, Robert Marissa St. Clair


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Ditzler, Pauline K Ava JacksonDixon, "Warner Brooks Murphysboro JacksonDodd, Gertrude A Carbondale JacksonDodillet, Rose Aleen Centralia MarionDollins, Blanche Mercedeess Benton FranklinDonnelly, Elizabeth Mason EffinghamDonoho, Sylvia Salem MarionDonoho, Tot Salem MarionDoolin, Berenice B "West Frankfort FranklinDorris, Cecil West Frankfort WilliamsonDorris, Joe Capel Harrisburg SalineDosher, Ruby Carmi WhiteDoty, Clara Ewing FranklinDoty, Earl Benton FranklinDoty, Elizabeth Ewing FranklinDoty, Mary Elpha Benton FranklinDoty, Nellie K Ewing FranklinDoty, Randle E Benton FranklinDouglas, Opal Carbondale JacksonDove, Hattie F Carlyle ClintonDownen, Alma Omaha GallatinDownen, Roy Thomas Enfield WhiteDraper, Dorothy Carbondale JacksonDraper, Eunice Betty Metropolis MassacDraper, Frances Elvira Carbondale JacksonDraper, Myrtle Granite City MadisonDraper, Newton Wilson Carbondale JacksonDuBois, Harriett E Cobden UnionDuckworth, Irene Williams Pinckneyville PerryDuffey, Lucille Ridgway GallatinDuncan, Helen Metropolis MassacDunn, Catherine Gorham JacksonDunn, Eugenia Mounds City PulaskiDunn, Hazel Irene Rosiclare HardinDunn, Janis Noel Marion "WilliamsonDunn, Jessie Loraine Metropolis MassacDunn, Ruth Virginia Metropolis MassacDunn, Thos. Wayne Metropolis MassacDunn, "Wayne Metropolis MassacDunston, James M Marion WilliamsonDurham, J. Pauline Madelia, Minn WatonwanDurham, Louise DuQuoin PerryDurham, Pauline Marion WilliamsonDuty, Helen Ardis Equality GallatinDycus, Lois A Waltonville Jefferson

BEade, Beulah Nashville WashingtonEadie, Ruth Viola W. Frankfort FranklinEads, Mabel Louise Carbondale JacksonEasley, Zenobia Nell Harrisburg SalineEastman, Beryl Marion WilliamsonEastman, Samuel B Marion WilliamsonEater, John Wells, Jr Mt. Vernon JeffersonEaton, Cleva Carbondale JacksonEaton, Othel R Carbondale JacksonEckert, Eugene C Herrin WilliamsonEckert, Mary Isabelle Belleville St. ClairEddleman, Adlai Dongola UnionEdmison, Arthur Mt. Vernon JeffersonEdmiston, Carroll Coulterville RandolphEdmonds, Annus D Mounds City PulaskiEdwards, Ada Marion WilliamsonEdwards, Allan Ralph West Frankfort FranklinEdwards, Elmo W Norris City WhiteEdwards, Essie A Troy MadisonEdwards, Hoyt Galatia SalineEdwards, Lovena Troy MadisonEdwards, Marguerite Norris City WhiteEdwards, Orpha Randolph Frankfort Heights FranklinEichinger. Ethel May Belleville : St. ClairEise, Adeline Nashville WashingtonEise, Roland H Nashville WashingtonEise, Thelma Nashville WashingtonElkins, Rosalind Roberts Carbondale JacksonElliott, Viola Mae Keyesport ClintonEllis, Alexandria Murphysboro JacksonEllis, Dorris C Campbell, Mo DewklineEllis, Gladys Vivian Broughton Hamilton


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Ellis, Helen Jonesboro UnionEllis, Hubert R Springerton WhiteEllis, Josephine Murphysboro JacksonEllis, L. Neal West Frankfort FranklinElston, Herbert Murphysboro JacksonEndres, Adelaide H DuQuoin JacksonEnglebright, Maude Carmi WhiteEntsminger, Mary Edwin Carbondale JacksonEpley, John Wesley Maunee WhiteEpperson, Grace Helen Mt. Vernon JeffersonErdmann, Selma M Murphysboro JacksonErlinger, Grace I Belleville St. ClairEros, Julia Anna East St. Louis St. ClairEtherton, Carvel E Carbondale JacksonEtherton, Helen Carbondale JacksonEtherton, William H Murphysboro JacksonEttling, Ida Mae Freeburg St. ClairEveland, Ethel J., Mrs Carterville WilliamsonEwing, Jennie Sparta RandolphEwing, Lillian Benton FranklinSwing, Marguerite B .Baldwin RandolphEyre, Eva Carbondale Jackson

Farlow, Grace Mt. Vernon JeffersonFarrar, Mildred C Colp WilliamsonFarthing, Ethel M Salem MarionFarthing, Martha Gertrude Odin MarionFaulkner, Chas. D Eldorado SalineFearnside, Mildred L Mounds PulaskiFeatherly, William Guy Iuka MarionFein, Louise Laura East St. Louis St. ClairFellenstein, Eloise Dora Grand Chain PulaskiFelix, Osa Mill Shoals WhiteFelts, William Carbondale JacksonFender, Cleora R Louisville ClayFergus, Etta Frances Herrin WilliamsonFerguson, Feme Woodlawn JeffersonFerrell, Kate Carterville WilliamsonFerrell, Ray Edward Marion WilliamsonFerrell, Willis M Alto Pass UnionFeurer, Olinda Marion WilliamsonFiedler, Ruby Freeburg St. ClairFields, Ella B., Mrs West Frankfort FranklinFields, Herman Russell Enfield WhiteFields, Homer Enfield WhiteFields, Opal Edward Enfield WhiteFierke, Miscal Leon Herrin WilliamsonFinke, Corris Reahan Metropolis MassacFinkeldey, Lillian S Murphysboro JacksonFinley, Elmer Williamson MarionFinley, Elizabeth B Carterville WilliamsonFinley, Grace Marion WilliamsonFinley, Mabel Marion WilliamsonFinley, Mildred C Sparta RandolphFinley, Norman W Marion WilliamsonFischer, Sara Marion WilliamsonFiscus, Earl A Vincennes LawrenceFishel, Elmer L Cisne WayneFishel, Glenn F Carbondale JacksonFishel, Lillie Trovillion Carbondale JacksonFishel, Cinton C Cisne WayneFitzpatrick, Opal McLeansboro HamiltonFlannigan, Wilma Irene Elkville JacksonFlowers, Laura Ann Pulaski PulaskiFloyd, Bertha H Carrier Mills SalineFloyd, Raymond E Carbondale JacksonFly, Virginia Carbondale JacksonFlyn, Louise DuQuoin PerryFlynn, Catherine Agnes East St. Louis St. ClairFlynn, Mary Elizabeth Carbondale JacksonFoley, Louis Edward Carbondale JacksonFoley, William S Carbondale JacksonForbes, Alma Johnston City WilliamsonFord, Charles Lloyd Okawville WashingtonFord, Myrtle Evelyn Farina FayetteForeman, Lelia Rosebud PopeFosse, Edward P Marion Williamson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Foster, Mary Zeigler FranklinFoster, Walter C Belle Rive JeffersonFowler, John Marvine Willow Hill JasperFox, Beatrice West Frankfort FranklinFox, Beulah Christopher FranklinFox, Celesta Nashville WashingtonFox, Florence Nashville WashingtonFox, Lyndall Carbondale JacksonFox, Mrs. Mae L Carbondale JacksonFox, Marion Eldorado SalineFox, Minna Louise Cairo AlexanderFox, Norma Carbondale JacksonFrailey, Oscar A Elizabethtown HardinFrailey, Reginald E Elizabethtown HardinFrancis, Emma Vienna JohnsonFrancis, Mary Carbondale JacksonFrancis, Maurine Carbondale JacksonFranklin, Clara Harrisburg SalineFranz, Leona Catherine Greenville BondFraser, Luella Carbondale JacksonFraser, Mary M Carbondale JacksonFrazier, Helen McLeansboro HamiltonFrazier, Sarah McLeansboro HamiltonFrazier, Veta Madge Zeigler FranklinFreeland, John Leslie Casey ClarkFreins, Howard Murphysboro JacksonFrey, Mary Elizabeth Marion WilliamsonFrick, Aurelia Belleville St. ClairFirck, Irene Pearl Marion WilliamsonFrick, Ruth Valier FranklinFriese, Archie Albert Alto Pass UnionFriese, Mary Isabelle Alto Pass UnionFritto, Velma Oake PopeFroner, Hazel L DuQuoin PerryFry, A. Lester Ina JeffersonFulenwider, Alma Gladys Jonesboro UnionFulenwider, Verna Ethel Jonesboro UnionFuller, Clifford Chancy Carmi WhiteFuller, Thelma L Pomona JacksonFullmer, Linda New Athens St. ClairFullmer, William Messher Metropolis MassacFulkerson, Elbert Tamms AlexanderFulkerson, Luella M Carmi WhiteFulton, Elizabeth Sparta St. ClairFunkhouser, Irene Mill Shoals WhiteFuson, Myra A Bogota JasperFutrell, Maimie J Carbondale Jackson

GGabbert, Charles Thomas Metropolis MassacGabbert, Wave Bowers Metropolis MassacGaddis, Haley Caldwell Tamaroa PerryGalbraith, Leonard Tamaroa PerryGalbraith, Maurice J Johnsonville WayneGalbreath, Frank E Evansville RandolphGalbreath, Joseph William Mt. Erie WayneGalbreath, Lowell Fred Mt. Erie WayneGale, Hilbert Gorham JacksonGallagher, E. Frende Marion WilliamsonGallion, Willie Mae Harrisburg SalineGardner, Lillian Murphysboro JacksonGardner, Willard Murphysboro JacksonGarland, Claudia Moore Benton FranklinGarnett, Katye Ruth Harrisburg SalineGarrett, Clara Beatrice Miller City AlexanderGarrett, Margaret Carbondale JacksonGarrigas, Colleen E Benton FranklinGarrison, Alberta Emma Galatia SalineGarrison, Elizabeth Springerton WhiteGarrison, Ernest Garrison HamiltonGarrison, Leland Garrison HamiltonGarrison, Mabel E Sprinterton WhiteGarrison, Sara Anna Garrison HamiltonGarrison, Sibyl C Galatia SalineGarrison, Vernie Hester Marion WilliamsonGartner, Victoria Carterville WilliamsonGasaway, Floriene Herrin WilliamsonGasaway, Wilmar Herrin WilliamsonGaskins, Ethel Harrisburg Saline


NAME, TOWN. COUNTY.Gaskins, Viola V Harrisburg SalineGatchel, Ruth E Collinsville MadisonGates, Ernest Harrisburg- SalineGates, John C Harrisburg SalineGayewski, Clara Scheller JeffersonGearhart, Harry Edwin Grand Tower JacksonGeBauer, Elsie Marie Golconda PopeGent, Verna Lillian Carbondale JacksonGentry, Nellie Lucille Carterville WilliamsonGerloch, Julia R Sparta RandolphGerling, Celine Marie Troy MadisonGersbacher, Willard Carbondale JacksonGhalson, Cora Mae Carbondale JacksonGher, Vera Mae Makanda JacksonGibbs, Hubert Ivan McLeansboro HamiltonGibbs, Marie Harrisburg Saline

Gibbs, Ruth Carbondale JacksonGibson, Elsie Golconda P°P e

Gillespie, Mabel C Marissa WashingtonGillespie, Oren F Creal Springs WilliamsonGillett, Chester Orval Brookport MassacGilliam, Beulah E Golconda PopeGilmour, Joseph Philbert Cutler PerryGinn, Pearl Pinckneyville PerryGipson, Anna Winifred West Frankfort FranklinGlaab, Minnie Coleda McClure AlexanderGladson, Elsie Pinckneyville PerryGladson, Jewell Keeling Pinckneyville PerryGladson, Susannah Pinckneyville ^erry

Glascock, Lucy Eldorado »3line

Gleason, Helen Anna Ullin •Pulaski

Gleghorn, Etta Mae Sparta RandolphGlenn, Alice Mt. Vernon J etterson

Glover, Margaret Lalita Benton |,ra^i -

n

Goad, Georgia O East St. Louis St. Clair

Goad, Jess E East St. Louis St. Clair

Goddard, Benjamin G DuQuoin •Perry

Goddard, Geo. A Vienna JohnsonGoddard, Grace Marie Vienna JohnsonGoddard, Jessie Y West Frankfort FranklinGoddard, Mabel Marion WilliamsonGoddard, Mary Marion WilliamsonGoetz, Robb Roy Grand Tower JacksonGoe, Ida Mae Eldorado SalineGooden, Ernest M Buncombe JohnsonGoodman, Beulah Goreville JohnsonGoodwin, Tina M Carbondale JacksonGordon, Jennevieve Creal Springs WilliamsonGore, Eva Alto Pass UnionGore, Lillian Marion WilliamsonGoring, Edna Mae Belleville St. ClairGraff, Ruby E Ava JacksonGraham, Alice Janet Marissa WashingtonGraminski, Frieda New Boden ClintonGrant, Leon Marion WilliamsonGrant, Ruth Marion WilliamsonGrantham, Mildred E Tamms AlexanderGrantham, Robert Knowlton Butler MontgomeryGrantham, Ruby Tamms AlexanderGraves, Hazel Goreville JohnsonGraves, Trula Mae Goreville JohnsonGray, Carrie M Christopher FranklinGray, Clara Lillian Vienna JohnsonGray, D. Lucille Assumption ChristianGray, Lora Murphysboro JacksonGray, Opal Murphysboro JacksonGrear, Cleta Elizabeth Jonesboro UnionGrear, Mary Margaret Jonesboro UnionGreathouse, Wanda S Carbondale JacksonGreen, Bonnie B McLeansboro HamiltonGreen, Clara E Unity AlexanderGreen, Ewell E Equality GallatinGreen, Ila F Junction GallatinGreer, Alton Equality GallatinGreer, Howard Norris City WhiteGregg, Edna Lyndall Sims WayneGregory, Walter Roy Carbondale JacksonGriffith, Eric H Tamaroa PerryGrisham, Paul V Goreville JohnsonGrose, E. Lillian Frankfort Heights Franklin


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Grose, Imogene Frankfort Heights FranklinGrossman, Armin O Belleville St. ClairGrover, Katherine Powers Carbondale JacksonGroves, Althea Golconda PopeGuild, Edwin James Tamms AlexanderGuirl, Leona Carbondale JacksonGullic, Nicholas Right Galatia SalineGummershermer, Ernest H Columbia MonroeGustin, Wanda Harrisburg SalineGuyot, George Noble RichlandGwin, Ethel Marie Fairfield Wayne

HHafiey, Tillie Ida Freeburg St. ClairHagler, Marie Carbondale JacksonHagler, Ruth Yakima WashingtonHahn, Aleen Elizabeth Centralia MarionHaile, Emma Kensall Eldorado SalineHaile, Oval L Eldorado SalineHails, Earl V Woodlawn JeffersonHake, Erwin Nashville WashingtonHake, Eunice Hoyleton WashingtonHake, Gladys A Hoyleton WashingtonHale, Norman Hall Galatin SalineHall, Clara Beatrice O'Fallon St. ClairHall, Dilla Carbondale JacksonHall, Edith Kane Carbondale JacksonHall, Elmer E Rosiclare HardinHall, Emela E Ashley JeffersonHall, Emerson .Carbondale JacksonHall, Eula E Ashley JeffersonHall, Mrs. Eva Carbondale JacksonHall, Frank Carbondale JacksonHall, Kathleen M Raleigh SalineHall, Mary West Frankfort FranklinHall, Mary Jane Benton FranklinHall, Mattie Mae East St. Louis St. ClairHall, Pearl L. Carbondale JacksonHallagan, Bess Herrin WilliamsonHalterman, Gladys L Jonesboro UnionHamby, Mamie Herrin WilliamsonHamilton, Cecil St. Johns PerryHamilton, Donna Raddle JacksonHamilton, Dorothy . . . ; Carbondale JacksonHamilton, Helen Carbondale JacksonHamilton, Linna Broughton HamiltonHamilton, Mamie Norris City WhiteHamilton, Ray E. . . . Cobden UnionHamilton, William A Reno BondHammer, Marion Catherine Murphvsboro JacksonHammond, Ava Grace Keyesport BondHampton, Anna Faye Johnston City WilliamsonHampton, Emma Belle Rive JeffersonHancock, Bluford . , Harrisburg . SalineHand, Mabel Vienna JohnsonHanes, Corinne Wabash WabashHankins, Dorothy Vienna JohnsonHanna, Bernadine Campbell Hill JacksonHanna, Ellis Campbell Hill JacksonHanna, Ruby E Kinmundy MarionHardin, Alva Grantsburg MassacHardin, Ellen E Cobden UnionHardin, Sarah M Carbondale JacksonHardin, Winnie Alto Pass UnionHarkless, Mary L BallardHarland, Wilson Herrin WilliamsonHarlow, Merle Mt. Vernon JeffersonHarper, Marilyn E Herrin WilliamsonHarper, Pauline McLeansboro HamiltonHarrawood, Inez Jane Norris City WhiteHarrawood, Luther A Broughton HamiltonHarrawood, Opal Broughton HamiltonHarrawood, Raymond Broughton HamiltonHarrell, Allene Elkville JacksonHarris, Earline Carbondale JacksonHarris, Elbridge W Fairfield WayneHarris, Naomi Carterville WilliamsonHarris, Ruby Lyndall Fairfield WayneHarrison, Oval Christopher FranklinHarrison, Velma Christopher Franklin


NAMJE TOWN. COUNTY.Harriss, Lawrence H Elkville JacksonHartel, Marion Nakomis MontgomeryHartley, Lois Sesser FranklinHartline, Velma Anna UnionHartman, Delta K Mill Creek UnionHarvey, Sarah Murphysboro JacksonHase, Theodore Enis Douglas UnionHastie, Ethel Carterville WilliamsonHastie, James Carterville WilliamsonHastie, Margaret Carterville WilliamsonHawkins, Johnnie Orpha Elkville WilliamsonHayes, Jesse D., Jr Carbondale JacksonHayes, Ruth West Frankfort FranklinHayes, Versa Carbondale JacksonHays, Naomi Faye Carlyle ClintonHeape, Daisy Marie Vergennes JacksonHeaton, Pauline New Burnside JohnsonHebbard, Harries Kenneth Carbondale JacksonHebbard, Mrs. Ruth M Carbondale JacksonHeberer, Clarence G Lenzburg St. ClairHecht, Estella Chester RandolphHecht, Violet Chester RandolphHeckle, Mildred V Collinsville MadisonHedges, Clara Ewing FranklinHedges, William F Sims WayneHeinicke, Edwin C Collinsville MadisonHeiple, Gladys Murphysboro JacksonHeisler, Rebecca Louise Pinckneyville PerryHelm, Lily M Mt. Vernon JeffersonHelm, Nellie Odelia Mt. Vernon JeffersonHemphill, Lena Ridgway GallatinHemphill, Lillian Golconda PopeHenderson, Anna Lauria Odin MarionHenderson, Edith . . Cobden UnionHendren, Thelma G Harrisburg SalineHendrick, Mattie Lucille Ullin PulaskiHenley, Dorothy Louise Balcom UnionHenley, Glenna Flodine Goreville JohnsonHenley, Mary N Murphysboro JacksonHennrich, Frances M Sparta RandolphHennrich, Victor Lawrence Evansville RandolphHennrick, Martha E Walsh RandolphHenry, Fern Sumner LawrenceHenry, Hazel V Mounds PulaskiHenry, Omer Sumner LawrenceHenry, Viola B Metropolis MassacHenry, .Virgil Sumner LawrenceHenson, Alma Nell Grand Tower JacksonHerly, Louise Balcom UnionHertenstein, Olga Alberta New Baden ClintonHeser, Juliet W Centralia ClintonHester, Gail Salem MarionHetherington, C. B Harrisburg SalineHettenhouser, Alice Belleville St. ClairHewitt, Francis Carbondale JacksonHickey, Blanche H Carbondale JacksonHickey, Joe Carbondale JacksonHickok, Dallas Vinita Herrin WilliamsonHickok, Frances, Mrs Herrin WilliamsonHicks, Christine East St. Louis St. ClairHicks, Edna Marg-aret . , Murphysboro JacksonHicks, Fern E. Lacey McLeansboro HamiltonHicks, Harry Lowell Bonnie JeffersonHicks, Hattie Lagreeta West Frankfort FranklinHigh, Florence Whitlock Carbondale JacksonHill, Alice Kathryn Ewing FranklinHill, Dorothy Karnak PulaskiHill, Herbert H Cobden UnionHill, Jessie Mt. Vernon JeffersonHill, Myrtle Kinmundy MarionHill, Rhea Ethel Kinmundy MarionHinchliff, Kathleen Pomona JacksonHinchee, Irene Herrin WilliamsonHindman, Alta Irene Carbondale JacksonHindman, Glen R Anna UnionHindman, Nina Anna UnionHines, Adelaide Carbondale JacksonHines, Anginette Carbondale JacksonHines, Leslie L Murphysboro Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Hise, Ella Elizabeth Harrisburg SalineHodge, Camilla Tamaroa PerryHodge, Irene B Carbondale JacksonHodge, M. S., Mrs Carbondale JacksonHodge, Thelma Genevieve Cairo AlexanderHodge, Velma Louisville ClayHodges, Farrell Salem MarionHodges, Harlan Crews East Alton MadisonHodges, Lillian C Cairo AlexanderHodges, Melissa Carbondale JacksonHoefft, Marietta Maeystown MonroeHoffman, Alice Maeystown MonroeHoffman, Fred M Carbondale JacksonHoffman, Lillian Mt. Vernon JeffersonHoffner, Raymond Dongola UnionHogendobler, Clyde A Villa Ridge PulaskiHogendobler, Eloise Villa Ridge PulaskiHolden, Wilma Carterville WilliamsonHolland, Wilma Marion WilliamsonHolloman, Fannie Brooks Cobden UnionHolmes, Ella Coulterville . RandolphHolmes, Gilbert DuQuoin PerryHolmes, Gladys Carbondale JacksonHolmes, Marie Crews Elkville JacksonHolmes, Ray S Creal Springs WililamsonHolstlaw, Zelda Stacey Farina FayetteHook, Edith M Dahlgren HamiltonHook, James Vienna JohnsonHooppaw, Ruby Cairo AlexanderHopkins, Dorothy A Granite City MadisonHopkins, Mary E Granite City MadisonHorman, Hilda Metropolis MassacHorman, Mabel Metropolis MassacHorman, Myrtle Metropolis MassacHorrel, Nellie Mae West Frankfort FranklinHorrell, Paul J Anna UnionHorsfield, Tillie Murphysboro JacksonHoulle, Geraldine West Frankfort FranklinHouse, Gladys I Desoto JacksonHouser, Lorene Ashley WashingtonHoward, Jennie Lucille Rosiclare HardinHoward, Lucille Frances Golconda PopeHowe, Samuel Wilbur Mt. Vernon JeffersonHowell, Margaret E West Frankfort FranklinHowells, Catherine DuQuoin PerryHowie, Roma E. J., Mrs Cambria WilliamsonHowlitt, Catherine East St. Louis St. ClairHubble, Leland L Gorham JacksonHubler, Dorothy Anna Pinckneyville PerryHuck, Emilie Nashville WashingtonHuck, Helen D Hoyleton WashingtonHuck, Lucinda Nashville WashingtonHudson, Ellis Carbondale JacksonHudson, Lennie B Goreville WilliamsonHudson, Mae Edna Ashley WashingtonHuff, Lola Marie Marion WilliamsonHughes, Arza R Carbondale JacksonHughes, Cleda Crossville WhiteHughes, Emory E Belle Rive JeffersonHughes, Goffrey Christopher FranklinHughes, Roy L Broughton HamiltonHughes, Zulema Wickliffe, KyHumbles, Allineal Centralia MarionHungate, Gus Benton FranklinHunsaker, Bain Buncombe JohnsonHunsaker, Hollie Vienna JohnsonHunsaker, Mary Pauline Anna UnionHunsaker, Verna Carbondale JacksonHunter, Belva A Marion WilliamsonHunter, Irene M Sparta RandolphHunter, Lesley Mae Carbondale JacksonHuppert, Caroline Murphysboro JacksonHusband, Ruth Ava JacksonHuser, Amy Marie Kell Marion

IIngram, Alyce Carbondale JacksonIngram, Gladys M Carbondale JacksonIngram, Myron Gill Carbondale Jackson


NAME.Ingram, Nelle EveIngram, Violet E MarionInman, Esther J MurphysboroInman, Ruth Mary MurphysboroInskeep, Charles Ashby Fairfield . . .

Irvin, Freda Broughton .

Irvin, Pauline Broughton HamiltonIrwin, Carrie Lee Mt. Vernon JeffersonIrwin, Emma DahlgrenIrwin, Mildred Thelma DahlgrenIvers, Eva Marie Mt. Cai-mel WabashIvers, John Robert Barnhill Wayne

TOWN. COUNTY.Kinmundy Marion

WilliamsonJacksonJacksonWayne

Hamilton

HamiltonHamilton

Jack, Florence Kinmundy . . .

Jack, Mildred Ruth OpdykeJackson, Eschal Sparkshill . . .

Jackson, Ruth Tamaroa ....Jackson, Wilma F. Carbondale . .

Jacobs, Alene FloraJacobs, Evelyn Johnston CityJaenke, Sylvan Fred Waterloo ....

. . . Marion. . Jefferson

. . . Hardin

.... Perry

. . JacksonClay

Williamson. . . Monroe

Jamerson, Edith Wave Springerton WhiteJamerson, Naward Springerton WhiteJames, Mary Ruth Herrin WilliamsonJanssen, Rose Mt. Vernon JeffersonJaques, Lola Thread, Mrs Albion EdwardsJarrell, Alice Pearl Harrisburg SalineJarrett, Claude Angus Vergennes JacksonJausel, Anna C Swanwick PerryJausel, Lillian Swanwick PerryJausel, Myrtle Swanwick PerryJeffers, Mae Ella Pulaski PulaskiJenkins, James L Desoto JacksonJenkins, Marguerite Murphysboro JacksonJenkins, Nelle Marion WilliamsonJenkins, Vivian Harrisburg SalineJennings, Auda F Marion WilliamsonJennings, Eunice May Johnston City WilliamsonJennings, Hazel Irene Murphysboro JacksonJerome, Mable Elizabeth East St. Louis St. ClairJobe, Elsie C Johnston City WilliamsonJobe, Kenneth M Johnston City WilliamsonJobusch, Gertrude M Waterloo MonroeJochum, Eudora Herrin WilliamsonJohns, Mollie Edna Mounds PulaskiJohnson, Achsale M Zeigler FranklinJohnson, Charles M Benton FranklinJohnson, Flora Margaret Neoga CumberlandJohnson, Harliss Shawneetown GallatinJohnson, Isabelle Carbondale JacksonJohnson, J. Luke Marion WilliamsonJohnson, James B Centralia MarionJohnson, Julia H Eldorado SalineJohnson, Katie D AlexanderJohnson, Leota Wilson Madison MadisonJohnson, Pauline Thompsonville FranklinJohnson, Ray Thelmer Brookport MassacJohnson, Ruth C Eldorado SalineJohnon, Susie Villa Ridge PulaskiJohnson, Uldene Mae Carlyle ClintonJohnson, Willard E Macedonia FranklinJohnston, Paul F Herrin WilliamsonJoiner, Juanita Harrisburg SalineJonah, Julia Carbondale JacksonJones, Alice Anne Nashville WashingtonJones, Aline Cairo AlexanderJones, Anna A Murphysboro JacksonJones, Capitola Metropolis MassacJones, Christina Edwardsville MadisonJones, Edna Carbondale JacksonJones, Eleanor Cairo AlexanderJones, Francis E. Willard Marion WilliamsonJones, Grace Ann Granite City MadisonJones, Grace E Carbondale JacksonJones, Helen Marion WilliamsonJones, Herrin Alto Pass UnionJones, Laymond Fred Carrier Mills Williamson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Jones, Lodema Zeigler FranklinJones, Louise M Murphysboro JacksonJones, Mary Cambria WilliamsonJones, Mary A Carbondale JacksonJones, Nannie West Frankfort FranklinJones, Ruth Carey Eldorado SalineJones, Sallie L McLeansboro HamiltonJones, Susan H .Johnston City WilliamsonJones,, Susie Hencklie . . . Zeigler FranklinJones, Vera Elizabeth . Marion . WilliamsonJones, Winifred McLeansboro HamiltonJoplin, Jessie West Frankfort FranklinJuenger, Melvin Fred . .Marissa St. ClairJulian, Norvin N : Arthur DouglasJung-, Edna E Belleville St. Clair

KKaltwasser, Virginia, Mrs Belleville St. ClairKarch, Marguerite M East St. Louis St. ClairKarraker, Doyle A Dongola UnionKarraker, Earline Mounds City PulaskiKarraker, George William Jonesboro UnionKeen, Harry Carbondale JacksonKeen, Marie Skinner Carbondale JacksonKeiner, Bernice E Worden MadisonKeiner, Ruth Alice New Athens St. ClairKeiner, William F Belleville St. ClairKeith, Wendell H Alto Pass UnionKell, Edith H Salem MarionKell, Esther Benton FranklinKell, Florence L Benton FranklinKell, Jeney Kell MarionKell, Pearl Kell MarionKell, Rosalie Benton FranklinKell, Winnie A Salem MarionKeller, Grace Ellene Carbondale JacksonKeller, Mable Afton Carbondale JacksonKeller, Marjorie L Kinmundy MarionKelley, Zetta West Frankfort FranklinKelly, Erwin Christopher FranklinKelsey, Alice B Carbondale JacksonKemper, Elizabeth Johnston City WilliamsonKendall, Grace Evelyn Olive Branch AlexanderKennedy, Elizabeth Sandoval MonroeKennedy, Frank M C'arterville WilliamsonKennedy, Nell Metropolis MassacKent, Gladys Anna Harrisburg SalineKerley, Bessie Scarborough Ozark JohnsonKerley, Cleta Geneva Carbondale JacksonKerley, Dwight L Carbondale JacksonKerley, Ruby Helen Carbondale JacksonKern, Floy C West Frankfort FranklinKern, Frank Ewing FranklinKern, Glen Ewing FranklinKern, Opal Ewing FranklinKern, Owen Macedonia HamiltonKeroher, Grace Cable Zeigler FranklinKerr, Marie Buncombe JohnsonKerr, Mrs. Nell Oakdale WashingtonKerr, Robert Oakdale WashingtonKessler, Alethea Cairo AlexanderKeykendall, Joe Katherine Cairo AlexanderKibler, Mary E Rosiclare HardinKick, Lillian DuQuoin PerryKilman, Ruth Hazel Marion WilliamsonKimmel, Berta Elkville JacksonKimmel, Ira Leon DeSoto JacksonKimpling, Guy H Noble RichlandKincheloe, Esta Ethel West Frankfort FranklinKing, Frances L Murphysboro JacksonKing, Genevieve Elkville JacksonKing, George Young McLeansboro HamiltonKing, Lyda May Vienna JohnsonKing, Oren Carbondale JacksonKingery, Alice B. Foster Carbondale JacksonKirby, Virgie Johnston City WilliamsonKircher, Florence Benton FranklinKirchhoef er, Clarence Marissa St. ClairKirchoff, Grace C East St. Louis St. Clair


NA,M]E. TOWN. COUNTY.Kirkpatrick, Leon DuQuoin PerryKisling, Mildred Lillian Murphysboro JacksonKlein, Elenora E Columbia MonroeKlien, Ralph A Vergennes JacksonKline, Kenneth Rosiclare HardinKlohr, Herman H Columbia MonroeKlotz, Cleda Marie Millstadt St. ClairKlueg, Bernard H Newton JasperKnapp, Rachel Washington Park St. ClairKnecht, Virginia Coulterville RandolphKnight, John Lyma McLeansboro HamiltonKnox, Charley Ray Woodlawn JeffersonKoewitz, Vivian New Athens St. ClairKohlenbach, Alberta M Columbia MonroeKoons, Crandall Murphysboro JacksonKopp, Esther M Carbondale JacksonKorando, Ella Deane Raddle JacksonKorando, Hazel A Raddle JacksonKraatz, Emma Olmstead PulaskiKrauss, Lydia Jonesboro UnionKrauss, Mildred Belleville St. ClairKrebs, Anna D Belleville St. ClairKrek, Mrs Anna D Belleville St. ClairKruger, Esther Metropolis MassacKruger, Pearl K Metropolis MassacKruger, Verna Metropolis MassacKrughoff, Florence Hoyleton WashingtonKrunisick, Mary Nashville WashingtonKrupp, Ralph L Carbondale JacksonKrutsinger, Beatrice Louisville ClayKrutsinger, Edythe Mt. Vernon JeffersonKrysher, Elizabeth J Carbondale JacksonKrzton, Clara Carbondale JacksonKunze, Elmer George Marissa St. Clair

1m

Lacey, Worth Mt. Vernon JeffersonLaMaster, Frank Marion WilliamsonLamb, Ruth Catherine Herrin WilliamsonLambert, Helen C Pinckneyville PerryLampe, Thelma G Metropolis PopeLand, John Millage Enfield WhiteLane, Jimmie Marion WilliamsonLane, Margaret Marion WilliamsonLane, Walter, Jr Murphysboro JacksonLanham, Freda L Boulder ClintonLappin, Marion C Carbondale JacksonLassister, Mary Jessie Freeman FranklinLauder, Don C Carterville WilliamsoYiLauder, Josephine A Carterville WilliamsonLauder, Junia Carterville WilliamsonLauder, Minnie M Carterville WilliamsonLaughlin, Estes Othel Rinard WayneLaughman, Helen Carbondale JacksonLauer, Estella Anna UnionLawin, Bertha Granite City MadisonLawin, Edna Mae Granite City . . MadisonLay, Hazel Emilee Round Knob MassacLay, Walter Carbondale JacksonLeach, Edith Golden Gate WayneLeach, Floyd Wolf Lake UnionLeach, Melba Marion AVilliamsonLechtenberger, Florence Louise Enfield WhiteLeclford, Lena Carterville WilliamsonLee, Alberta Centralia MarionLee, Carl Murphysboro JacksonLee, Helen Caroline Macedonia FranklinLee, Iona DuQuoin PerryLeek, Gladys ..Elkville JacksonLeek, Kenneth S Elkville JacksonLeevy, Roy Mt. Vernon JeffersonLeGrand, Martha Lucinda East St. Louis St. ClairLeiper, Martha Coulterville RandolphLentz, Blanche Carbondale JacksonLeonard, Anna Anna UnionLeonard, Lula Anna UnionLePere, Lois Ava JacksonLesar, Lola Thebes AlexanderLewis, Eugene B Omaha GallatinLewis, Gwendolyne Carbondale Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Lewis, John A Cave-in-Rock HardinLewis, Marguerite Patterson Carbondale JacksonLienert, Lucille Ava JacksonLilley, Ruby Mona Olmstead PulaskiLinder, Mary Virginia Patterson GreeneLindsay, Pearl M Sparta RandolphLinusey, Lillian L Carterville WilliamsonLingle, Florence Ullin PulaskiLingle, Josiak W Makanda JacksonLingle, Kathryn E Cobden UnionLingle, Leland Cobden UnionLingle, Mary Elizabeth Jonesboro UnionLingle, Myrtle Lorena Carbondale JacksonLingle, Vinita Levern Makanda JacksonLippert, Mabelle Karnak MassacLittle, Ruth Murphysboro JacksonLively, Lillie Ava JacksonLockwood, Jewell Carbondale JacksonLogan, Wilma Junction GallatinLollar, Max Carbondale JacksonLollar, Theodora Carbondale JacksonLong, Daisy Elnora Metropolis MassacLong, Mrs. Lura H Carbondale JacksonLoomis, Mary Katherine Makanda UnionLoudon, Francis M Carbondale JacksonLove, James Lee Murphysboro JacksonLove, Noami Carterville WilliamsonLowery, Lora McLeansboro HamiltonLucas, Alice Catherine East St. Louis St. ClairLucas, Auzzie Granite City MadisonLucas, Florence Carterville WilliamsonLuckett, Daisy Reva Harrisburg SalineLutz, Harry Carbondale JacksonLyerla, Anas Marie Carbondale JacksonLyerla, S. S Carbondale JacksonLyle, Elizabeth A Sparta RandolphLyle, Helen Mae Sparta RandolphLynn, Anna Faye Dongola UnionLynn, George F Dongola UnionLynn, Gladys M Dongola UnionLyrley, Luinet T Grand Tower Jackson

MMaddock, Earl Carbondale JacksonMallory, Leah W ". Sesser FranklinMalone, Iva Galatia SalineMann, Edna Fairfield WayneMannen, Edward Waltonville JeffersonMannen, Grace Muriel Waltonville JeffersonMaple, Lillian L Carbondale JacksonMarberry, Nell Reevesville JohnsonMargraves, Oliver Wendell Thebes AlexanderMarkus, Hazel Clayton, (Mrs.) Bloomfield JohnsonMarkus, Henry Simpson JohnsonMarlin, Noble R Norris City WhiteMarlin, Opal Herald WhiteMarlman, Mabel P Karnak MassacMarlow, Aline Tamaroa PerryMarlow, Hilda Christopher FranklinMarlow, Velma Iuka MarionMartin, Clyde Gore ville JohnsonMartin, Elva Grand Chain PulaskiMartin, Katherine R Carbondale JacksonMartin, Lawrence Carbondale JacksonMartin, Mary Lasley Marion WilliamsonMartin, Opal Bluford JeffersonMartin, Ruth Enfield WhiteMashek, Celeste Collinsville MadisonMashek, Ida A Collinsville MadisonMason, Bernice Carterville WilliamsonMathis, Evelyn G Vienna JohnsonMathis, Gwendolyn Ullin PulaskiMathis, Helen America PulaskiMathis, India America PulaskiMathis, Nannie America PulaskiMathis, Norma Jay Steeleville RandolphMatthews, Ellen Carbondale JacksonMatthews, Kenneth Olive Branch AlexanderMaxey, Marian Marion WilliamsonMaxwell, Clara Myrtle Swanwick Perry


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.May, Grace Nashville WashingtonMay, Lucille Salem MarionMayer, Marie Benton PerryMayer, Sarah Louise Belleville St. ClairMayfield, Eudora Carbondale JacksonMay field, Mary Ernestine Ava JacksonMayhew, Maude ^Carbondale JacksonMayhew. Nora Ethel Chicago CookMaze, Thomas Virgil Goreville JohnsonMcAfee, Margaret Marissa St. ClairMcAlpin, Helen Marion WilliamsonMcArthy, Andrew E Carbondale JacksonMcBrian, Hattie Oline Mt. Vernon JeffersonMcCall, Marion Buncombe JohnsonMcCall, Thomas E Buncombe JohnsonMcCamish, M. Leo^a Carterville WilliamsonMcCann, Anna Murphysboro JacksonMcCann, Kathleen Murphysboro JacksonMcCarmes, Elmira Carbondale JacksonMcCleland, Inez Vergennes JacksonMcClellan, Myra Mounds PulaskiMcClure, Oren Elkville JacksonMcClusky, Anna I Rosiclare HardinMcClusky, Delia W Rosiclare HardinMcCondle, Rubie Unity AlexanderMcCondle, Willie Grace Carbondale JacksonMcConkey, Wilma Rockwood RandolphMcCormick, Ada Golconda PopeMcCormick, J. C Olm stead PulaskiMcCown, Ruth Evelyn Carbondale JacksonMcCoy, Benjamin Edward Golconda PopeMcCracken, Everett Cisne "WayneMcCracken, Hazel Carbondale JacksonMcCracken, William E Cisne WayneMcDavid, Dovia Carl Mounds PulaskiMcDonald, Clara F Murphysboro JacksonMcDonough, Gail Grizzelle Fort Gage RandolphMcElvain, Howard H. Murphysboro JacksonMcFarland, Ruby Thompsonville HamiltonMcGee, Lura Louisville ClayMcGill, Donald Carterville WilliamsonMcGill, Sybil Carterville WilliamsonMcGinnis, George Louis Metropolis MassacMcGlasson, Everett Mulkeytown FranklinMcGowan, Bennie Cairo AlexanderMcGuire, Bessie Makanda JacksonMcHalton, Margaret Sparta RandolphMcllrath, Oliver L .Pinckneyville PerryMclntire, Mabel LaVern Grand Chain PulaskiMcKemie, Joseph Carbondale JacksonM^Kinley, Lauberta Dewmaine WilliamsonMcKinney, Hattie Murphysboro JacksonMcKinney, Jessie H Marion WilliamsonMcKinney, Orrin Glenn Vienna JohnsonMcKinney, Robert Edwin Marion WilliamsonMcKnelly, Amanda Louisville ClayMcKnelly, Oren Louisville ClayMcLain, Frederick Equality GallatinMcLain, Orval Delia Equality GallatinMcLaughlin, Dorothy Salem MarionMcLaughlin, Joseph P Salem MarionMcLean, Mrs. Bessie Carbondale JacksonMcLean, Mary Lillian Carbondale JacksonMcMackie, Elizabeth M Salem MarionMcMaster, Geneva M Sparta RandolphMcMaster, Margaret Sparta RandolphMcMinn, Mabel Louise Carbondale JacksonMcMinn, Ralph Carbondale JacksonMcNeal, H. C Hooppole HenryMcNeal, Marie Carbondale JacksonMcNeely, Allene Clay City ClayMcNeill, Elsie (Parrish) Carbondale TacksonMcNeill, Fay Herrin "WilliamsonMcNeill, Lee Carbondale JacksonMcNeill, Mabel Herrin WilliamsonMcNew, Lora Stonefort SalineMcPherson, Myra E Mt. Vernon JeffersonMcWilliams, Rowena Louisville ClavMead, Alice J Decatur Macon


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Mead, Dorothea J McLeansboro HamiltonMedlin, Mrs. Grace Anna UnionMeft'ert, Laura Carbondale JacksonMeineger, Anna Carbondale JacksonMelhuish, Elizabeth Zeigler FranklinMenees, Charles E Goreville WilliamsonMenke, Harold Francis McLeansboro HamiltonMeredith, Ruby Gladys Odin MarionMerkel, Benjamin Freeburg St. ClairMerkel, Russel Freeburg St. ClairMerkelback, Esther : ..Centralia MarionMerrell, Theodore Murphysboro JacksonMerriwether, Bertha B Marion WilliamsonMetcalf , Mary Blanche Ellery EdwardsMiles, Beulah Johnston City WilliamsonMiller, Berna I Macon MaconMiller, Elvis Everett Ullin AlexanderMiller, Fred H Cisne WayneMiller, Martha Esther Wickliffe, Ky BallardMiller, Norma Ine Harrisburg SalineMiller, Pearl Vandalia FayetteMiller, Sue A Wickliffe, Ky BallardMillet, Josephine C Carlyle ClintonMillet, Pearl Carlyle ClintonMillikan, George R Golconda PopeMills, Mary C Vienna JohnsonMills, Rosemary Marion WilliamsonMills, Ruth Norris City WhiteMiniter, Blanche Mt. Vernon JeffersonMinter, Bernice Evelyn Mill Creek UnionMinter, Bernette E Mill Creek UnionMinton, Georgia MeGinnis Carbondale JacksonMinton, Harold Leon Alto Pass UnionMinton, Jean Irving Alto Pass UnionMinton, Lennis Murphysboro JacksonMinton, Zella Pinckneyville PerryMiskell, Mabel E. D Carbondale JacksonMitchell, Eunice Alberta McLeansboro HamiltonMbbley, Mildred B Opdyke JeffersonMohlenbrock, Robert Herman Murphysboro JacksonMonen, Irene Benton FranklinMontgomery, Marie D Dongola UnionMoore, Charlie John Pulaski PulaskiMoore, Charlotte East St. Louis St. ClairMoore, Dorris Carbondale • JacksonMoore, Effie Lee West Frankfort FranklinMoore, Ernestine Anna UnionMoore, Glodine Carbondale JacksonMoore, Isabell Monen Benton FranklinMoore, Ruth Macedonia HamiltonMorgan, Edna Panama BondMorgan, Gladys Pearl Granite City MadisonMorgan, Juliet Ellen Mt. Vernon JeffersonMorgan, Lidda Vienna JohnsonMorgan, Pearl Granite City MadisonMorgan, Ruth Ellen Murphysboro JacksonMorgan, Velma June Carterville WilliamsonMornin, Nell Herrin WilliamsonMorris, Alice Cobden UnionMorris, Glenn Creal Springs WilliamsonMorris, Lassie E Flora ClayMorris, Lela Virginia Benton FranklinMorris, William Robert Makanda JacksonMorrison, Ada St. M'ary's, Mo RandolphMorton, Mrs. Ellen E Salem MarionMosby, Lillian R Granite City St. ClairMoss, Chester F Carbondale JacksonMoss, J. Raymond Christopher FranklinMoss, Mary Josephine Carbondale JacksonMoss, Rosa Carbondale JacksonMott, H. Drexel Golconda PopeMoye, Blanche L Omaha GallatinM'oye, Ruth I Omaha GallatinMozley, Aline Carbondale • • • JacksonMrotz, Eva Fox West Frankfort FranklinMrovka Helen Jeanne Collinsville MadisonMuckelroy, Marvin Carbondale JacksonMueller, Theodora New Baden ClintonMullineaux, Sidna Murphysboro JacksonMundell, Herbert Benton Franklin

Southern Illinois State Normal University 1.01

NAME. TOWN. COUNTS'.Munger, Gertrude Ethel East Prairie, Mo MississippiMunger, Harvey Martin East Prairie, Mo MississippiMunsell, Marjorie MeLeansboro HamiltonMurdach, Vuel Enfield WhiteMurphy, Mary M Mt. Vernon JeffersonMurphy, Raymus Kell JeffersonMurphy, Robert Salem MarionMurphy, Mrs. Sadie M ' Murphvsboro JacksonMurray, Gladys G Centralia MarionMurray, Priscilla Creal Springs WilliamsonMuser, Emma C Lienzburg St. ClairMuser, Oliver John Lenzburg St. ClairMuser, Sophia Lenzburg St. ClairMuskopf, Richard , 'Belleville St. ClairMyatt, Wilbur C Tamaho BondMyers, Bernice West Frankfort FranklinMyers, Virginia Carbondale JacksonMyers, William H. West Frankfort Franklin

Nagel, Henry W Gashville ... WashingtonNanney, Myrtle Irene Centralia MarionNaumer, Elsie Jeanetta Lebanon St. ClairNaumer, Pauline Lebanon St. ClairNeadstine, Evelyn T Murphysboro JacksonNeadstine, Jessie Murphysboro JacksonNeal, Jerry Benton FranklinNeal, Nellie Benton FranklinNeal, Ruth Benton FranklinNeal, Sophia Jo Benton FranklinNeely, Carrie Carbondale JacksonNeely, Chas., Jr , Carbondale JacksonNeftzger, Aline Carbondale JacksonNeftzger, Virginia Lee Carbondale JacksonNelson, Celesta Lee Carbondale JacksonNelson, Helen Marie Moller City AlexanderNelson, Ruby Marion WilliamsonNesbit, Orlander L Mounds PulaskiNeville, Mildred R Pinckneyville PerryNewborn, Mary Anne PuQuoin PerryNewdecker, Beulah, Mrs DuBois WashingtonNewell, Mabel Mt. Vernon JeffersonNewell, Opal Mae Waltonville JeffersonNewman, Esther E East St. Louis St. ClairNewman, Mary Kathleen East St. Louis St. ClairNewton, John L Benton FranklinNewton, Joyce Douglas McClure AlexanderNewton, Juanita Vienna JohnsonNewton, Thomas Johnston City "WilliamsonNewton, Webb McClure AlexanderNichols, William Hurschel Iuka MarionNicholson, Edna, Mrs Mounds PulaskiNizner, Ann Bernice Eldorado SalineNoe, Merwin Carlyle ClintonNoecker, Lilia S Decatur MaconNoller, Flora Centralia ClintonNoller, Thelma E Mt. Vernon JeffersonNooner, Chloe West Frankfort FranklinNorman, Edith, Mrs Marion WilliamsonNorris, Mary Ellen Anna UnionNorris, Mildred Waltonville JeffersonNorris, Robert Eugene Anna UnionNorrix, Loy Thebes AlexanderNorth, Lois L Carbondale JacksonNorton, Don Carlos Alto Pass UnionNorton, Gladys Carbondale JacksonNugent, Gurney M Nenia Clay

OOakes, Dorothy J Joppa MassacOakes, Julia Mt. Carmel WabashOberheuser, Isabelle Sparta RandolphO'Brien, Arline Farmer Mt. Carmel WabashO'Brien, Nora D East St. Louis St. ClairO'Dell, Lewis J. T Loogootee FayetteOdum, Hazel Marion WilliamsonOeth, John Johnston City WilliamsonOgden, Susie Carbondale JacksonOhl, Henrietta Ellen Mascoutah St. Clair


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.O'Keefe, Helen East St. Louis St. ClairO'Leary, Margaret East St. Louis St. ClairOrgan, Afton M Carrier Mills SalineOrgan, Dwight Carrier Mills SalineOrr, Leanah M Carrier Mills SalineOsborne, Berthald Vandalia FayetteOsborne, Gretta Lucille Dix JeffersonO'Sullivan, Colleta Mounds City PulaskiOtrich, Charles Clyde Jonesboro UnionOverton, Florence Adna Eldorado GallatinOverton, Nona Eldorado GallatinOwen, Marvin A Marion WilliamsonOzment, Alfred D Harrisburg Saline

Pace, Floy Herrin WilliamsonPage, Rosetta M Elkville JacksonPainter, Charles F Carterville WilliamsonPalmer, Marjorie Mae West Frankfort FranklinPanchire, Lena Madeline Zeigler FranklinPape, Walter Valmeyer MonroePark, Christian F Olney RichlandParker, Elizabeth Carbondale JacksonParker, Madge Thompsonville FranklinParker, Ruth Texico JeffersonParks, Eva B Carbondale JacksonParlier, Kate Ashley WashingtonParlier, Lila Oakdale WashingtonParrish, Lucile E Carbondale JacksonParrott, Virginia Red Bud RandolphPatrick, Clarice Murphysboro JacksonPatterson, Flora Mae Metropolis MassacPatterson, Isabel Beatrice DuQuoin PerryPatterson, Vivian H Johnston City WilliamsonPatton, Edna Vera Harrisburg SalinePatton, Lambert Cave-in-Rock HardinPatton, Mary E Rosiclare HardinPayne, Anna Doss Carterville WilliamsonPayne, James Lacy Woodlawn JeffersonPeak, Opal M Centralia MarionPearce, Eva Gene Eldorado SalinePeebles, Fred D Marion WilliamsonPeer, Ruth Wayne City HamiltonPeifer, Irene Centralia MarionPeithman, Lois Richview WashingtonPenninger, Collin Anna UnionPenrod, Victor M Zeigler FranklinPenry, Lottie Mounds PulaskiPergande, Aileen Brookport MassacPerkins, Alma Cairo AlexanderPerkins, Wilhelmina Carbondale JacksonPerrine, Arline Opal Johnton City WilliamsonPerry, Eschal R Cave-in-Rock HardinPerry, Wayne L Vergennes JacksonPerry, Winifred L Marlon WilliamsonPeters, Mary J West Frankfort FranklinPeterson, Edith Herrin WilliamsonPeterson, Ollie Marie Buncombe JohnsonPettigrew, Myrtle Gertrude Midley, Mo.Pfeifer, Mildred Marion WilliamsonPflanz, Ethel Ellen Christopher FranklinPharries, Hortense Jewell Murphysboro JacksonPhelps, Humbert Norris City WhitePhelps, Lowell Vienna JohnsonPhelps, William Neal Golconda PopePhillips, Brose New Burnside JohnsonPhillips, Claude Burnt Prairie WhitePhillips, Emma E Harvey CookPhillips, Flossie Herrin WilliamsonPhillips, George Harvey Sesser FranklinPhillips, Hazel Centralia MarionPhillips, Ivan Burnt Prairie WhitePhillips, Kenneth New Burnside JohnsonPhillips, Nellie Kinmundy MarionPhillips, Otis D Carbondale JacksonPhillips, Sarah Janice Las Creuces, N. M Dona AnaPhillips, Thelma Carbondale JacksonPhillips, Truman Norris City White

Southern Illinois Slate Normal University 103

NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Philp, Merritt Waltonville JeffersonPhipps, Annis Fay Oarmi WhitePhipps, Chase Carmi WhitePickett, Maben Salem MarionPickett, DeRoy Iuka MarionPickett, Pauline Mt. Vernon JeffersonPierce, Clarence Goreville JohnsonPieron, Mary Futrell Murphysboro JacksonPierson, W. E Carmi WhitePiosik, Rose L Murphysboro JacksonPiper, Irene Oakdale WashingtonPiper, Marjorie Oakdale WashingtonPitts, Goldie Pearl Iuka MarionPohuts, Abraham K Elkville JacksonPoirot, "Viola L Freeburg St. ClairPollard, Myrtle M Assumption ChristianPool, Beryl Norris City WhitePorter, Bernice Eldorado SalinePorter, Evelyn Murphysboro JacksonPorter, Lucille Broughton HamiltonPorter, Mildred Mae Broughton HamiltonPrahl, Bertha E Odin MarionPrather, Mary Marguerite Centralia MarionPreston, Mary Cutler PerryPrice, June Wendell Omaha GallatinPrice, Veda Stills Maunie WhitePride, Louise Fairfield WaynePries, Ruth Krughoff Hoyleton WashingtonPritchard, James Rosiclare HardinProsser, Jessy Grace Murphysboro JacksonProut, Floyd Otho Lawrenceville LawrencePryor, Mildred East St. Louis St. ClairPryor, William Henry Carbondale JacksonPuckett, Irene Barnhill WaynePuhse, Pearl Pauline Granite City MadisonPulley, Zelga West Frankfort FranklinPuntney, Harry E Grayville WhitePurdue, J. Alfred Cartter MarionPurnell, Ercell Vance Carterville WilliamsonPyatt, Gladys Mary Pinckneyville PerryPyland, Eula Carrier Mills Saline

QQueen, George S DuQuoin PerryQuestell, Floralee Norris City WhiteQuick, Iva H Carlyle ClintonQuillman, Harley F DuQuoin PerryQuillman, Zula Norris City WhiteQuinn, Gladys Raleigh SalineQuinn, Neal Waltonville Jefferson

RRacey, Essye E West Frankfort FranklinRadford, Velma Carterville WilliamsonRagland, Bertha Whitlock Tamaroa PerryRagsdale, Eunice H Buncombe JohnsonRagsdale, Ted R Galatia SalineRagsdale, Virgil Buncombe JohnsonRamsey, Sophia Omaha GallatinRandall, Melvin G Grand Tower JacksonRandolph, Erma Carterville WilliamsonRandolph, Paul H Frankfort Heights FranklinRansom, Ozelia A Mounds PulaskiRathgeber, Andrew Murphysboro JacksonRay, Foster Centralia MarionRayburn, Leta Louise Anna UnionRea, Helen Christopher FranklinReach, Damon Herrin WilliamsonReadmour, Alice Kinmundy MarionRedd, Oliver F DeSoto JacksonReed, Caroline West Frankfort FranklinReed, Fern Galatia SalineReed, Lula Benton FranklinReed, Mayme Eldorado SalineReed, Reta Centralia MarionReed, Sarah Nell Eldorado SalineReeder, Clarence A Oakdale WashingtonReese, Ada D Harrisburg Saline


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Reese, Mrs. Mary B Jonesboro UnionReeves, Lou Ellen Broughton HamiltonReeves, Winifred Carbondale JacksonReichert, Beulah Grand Chain PulaskiReichert, Ferdinand C Cobden UnionReidelberger, Lillie Pinckneyville PerryReidelberger, Ruth Nashville WashingtonReifel, Laura Mae Belleville St. ClairReiman, Mabel Murphysboro JacksonReimann, Doris East St. Louis St. ClairReinhard, Louise M Centralia ClintonReinhardt, Esther Walsh RandolphReinbold, Mrs. Eva Herrin WilliamsonReischl, Vivian M East St. Louis St. ClairRendleman, Blanche Makanda JacksonRendleman, Eu Vera Cobden UnionRendleman, Eva Rea Goreville JohnsonRendleman, James J Alto Pass UnionRendleman, Nettie Goreville JohnsonRentfro, Emma Christopher FranklinRexer, Laura May Golconda PopeRexer, Mamie Marie Brownfield PopeRhodes, Jessie . . : Benton FranklinRhodes, Velma Carmen Benton FranklinRhymer, Bessie Rosebud PopeRice, George Clayton Metropolis MassacRich, Frank William Carbondale JacksonRich, Ruth Carbondale JacksonRich, Wayne Carbondale JacksonRichards, Lilly Carbondale JacksonRichardson, Frank M Mt. Vernon JeffersonRichardson, Martha F Olney RichlandRichey, Kenneth Wayne Herrin WilliamsonRichmond, Alice Cutler PerryRichmond, Mile James Cutler PerryRichmond, Ruth E Cutler PerryRider, Violet Ridgway GallatinRidley, Bracy Helton Carterville WilliamsonRiggs, Ruth Murphysboro JacksonRiley, Philbert Equality GallatinRippetoe, Isabelle Anna UnionRippetoe, Kathryn Anna UnionRitchie, Virginia Olmstead PulaskiRixmann, Rose L Nashville WashingtonRobb, Elizabeth Coulterville RandolphRoberson, Madge E Eldorado SalineRoberts, Anna V Metropolis MassacRoberts, Charles C Murphysboro JacksonRoberts, Dorothy I Benton FranklinRoberts, Guy Benton FranklinRobertson, C. A Dowell JacksonRobertson, Claudia June . . Macedonia FranklinRobertson, John Buncombe JohnsonRobertson, Myron Flora ClayRobertson, Nell J West Frankfort FranklinRobertson, Paul Carbondale JacksonRobertson, Ruby Carbondale JacksonRobinson, Carl Murphysboro JacksonRobinson, Catherine H Coulterville WashingtonRobinson, Mrs. Emma Coulterville RandolphRobinson, Grace Murphysboro JacksonRobinson, Harriet J Elkville JacksonRobinson, Julia S Anna UnionRobinson, Mary Louisa DuQuoin PerryRobinson, Omer Albert Flora ClayRobison, Ethel Barnhill WayneRodewald, Herbert Raddle JacksonRodgers, Juanita Omaha GallatinRodgers, Trecie Goreville JohnsonRogers, Olen B Christopher FranklinRogers, Opal Eunice ' Mt. Vernon JeffersonRogers, Ora Crain Carbondale JacksonRogers, Robert O., Jr Carbondale JacksonRohde, Elizabeth Oakdale .

' WashingtonRollo, Cora B., (Mrs. ) Murphysboro JacksonRomack, Arthur • Newton JasperRomack, Marion A Newton JasperRomanus, Margaret L Decatur MaconRoot, Florene Centralia MarionRose, J. M Ridgway Gallatin


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Rose, Velma Ridgway GallatinRoss, Arnold Lester DeSoto JacksonRoss, Claude Thos Carbondale JacksonRoss, Dorothy G Bush WilliamsonRoss, Geraldine Bush WilliamsonRoss, J. M Ridgway GallatinRoss, Louise Elizabeth Freeburg St. ClairRoss, Naomi Carbondale JacksonRosson, Eva Lena Makanda JacksonRoth, Agnes Marie Vienna JohnsonRoth, Gus Francis Vienna JohnsonRotramel, Nell West Frankfort FranklinRow, Anna Mary Murphysboro JacksonRow, Harry R Makanda JacksonRowe, Anna Mary Murphysboro JacksonRowland, Raymond Rosiclare HardinRush, Ora Metropolis MassacRushing, Chas. H New Burnside JohnsonRussell, Clyde Bush WilliamsonRussell, Fannie Cairo AlexanderRussell, Glen Bluford JeffersonRussell, Lorene Omaha Gallatin

SSabine, John R Murphysboro JacksonSamford, Clarence Douglas Desoto JacksonSamford, John Freeman Desoto JacksonSammons, Dorothy Carbondale JacksonSampson, Ruth Matilda DuQuoin PerrySams, Margaret Lucille McClure AlexanderSanders, Archie Keenes WayneSanders, Eva E Herrin WilliamsonSanders, Ruba Desoto JacksonSanders, Ruby N., Mrs Benton FranklinSanks, Celeste Equality GallatinSanks, David Equality GallatinSanqwin, Beatrice Murphysboro JacksonSauer, Mary Margaret Pomona JacksonSaunders, Lucille East St. Louis St. ClairScannell, Viola East St. Louis St. ClairSchafer, Fannie Creal Springs WilliamsonScherer, Lillian DuQuoin PerrySchlegel, Fred W Columbia MonroeSchlichtman, Mae Shattuc ClintonSchluter, Guy L Dongola PulaskiSchmabl, Moradunt Centralia ClintonSchmahl, Perry W Centralia ClintonSchmidt, Mary Golconda PopeSchmidt, Sumner Woodlawn JeffersonSchmittler, Carolyn Grayville WhiteSchmittler, Vivian Marie Grayville EdwardsSchneeman, Hattie Metropolis MassacSchnieder, Catherine Vergennes JacksonSchrade, Lena Benton FranklinSchroeder, Hulda Marie Pinckneyville PerrySchroeder, J. Henry Carbondale JacksonSchroeder, Laura F Grayville WhiteSchroeder, Wilma Pinckneyville PerrySchuette, Roscoe Carbondale JacksonSchuler, Frances H Eldorado SalineSchuler, Marian Norris City WhiteSchumacher, Monica Anna UnionSchunhoff, Jessie Sparta RandolphScoly, Covanas Carterville WilliamsonScott, Evelyn B ..Marion WilliamsonScott, Hattie Beatrice

tCentralia Marion

Scott, Helen Irene Cache AlexanderScott, Madelyn C Carbondale JacksonScott, Mary Burnette Sparta RandolphScott, Owen Watson EffinghamScott, Winna Mary Marion WilliamsonScrivner, Lora Belle Mt. Vernon JeffersonScull, Virginia East St. Louis St. ClairSeal, Thora

:West Frankfort Franklin

Seed, Mable Lawrenceville LawrenceSeibel, Eugenia Irene Centralia MarionSeibert, Alvina Minnie Belleville St. ClairSeibert, Ethel Mae Murphysboro JacksonSeibert, Verna Odin Marion


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Settlemoir, Alline Mounds City PulaskiShackleton, Delmar Carbondale JacksonShackleton, Thelma Y Carbondale Jacksonghafer, Helen M .Galatia SalineShaffer, Ada Loretta Pocahontas BondShaffer, Opal Edith Mounds PulaskiShank, Marjorie Mae Carbondale JacksonShanklin, Genevieve Fyke Sandoval MarionShanklin, Marguerite Sandoval MarionShannon, Louis P Worden MadisonShappard, Fred H Metropolis MassacShappard, Howard B Metropolis MassacSharp, Rosana K Dowell JacksonSharpe, Fred N Plurst WilliamsonShaw, Pearl Elkville JacksonShelton, Lyda East St. Louis. St. ClairShepard, Anna Elkville JacksonShepherd, Ivan G Albion EdwardsShepherd, Thomas Hugh Keensburg WabashSherman, Clara F Vergennes JacksonSherretz, D. Ransom Collinsville . MadisonSherrman, Louis Freeman Vergennes JacksonShields, Anna M. . . . Ava JacksonShingleton, Gertrude Elkville JacksonShinn, Davis Vienna JohnsonShinners, Mazella Belleville St.ClairShipp, Gladys Ann West Frankfort FranklinShoop, Clarence, Jr Mt. Vernon JeffersonShoop, Merle Mt. Vernon JeffersonSigler, Blanche Joppa MassacSill, Maurine Carbondale JacksonSill, Rose June Carbondale JacksonSimmons, Dorothy Edna Creal Springs WilliamsonSimms, Erma J Albion EdwardsSimms, Grace R Huey ClintonSimms, Joe L East Alton MadisonSimpson, Kate Mill Shoals WhiteSimpson, Mrs. Lizzie Vienna JohnsonSims, Mary Wheeler Brookport MassacSinks, Frances Marion West Frankfort FranklinSinks, Zelma Jonesboro UnionSisk, James L Junction GallatinSisney, Paul E Carbondale JacksonSistler, Hobert Golconda PopeSitter, Hobart Lee Ullin PulaskiSitter, Pearl S Anna UnionSizemore, Martha Helen Carterville WilliamsonSkibinski, Minnie Richview WashingtonSkinner, Ina Mae Albion EdwardsSlechticky, Anton J Ava JacksonSmith, Benjamin Edward Fairfield WayneSmith, Bessie Irene Carbondale JacksonSmith, Mrs. Erne Lloyd Carbondale JacksonSmith, Elzirha Carbondale JacksonSmith, Eugene R Carbondale JacksonSmith, Floyd Benton FranklinSmith, Frieda Roxana Kinmundy MarionSmith, Frieda M Murphysboro JacksonSmith, Gertrude Marion WilliamsonSmith, Gladys Leah Vienna JohnsonSmith, Gladys Olivia Carterville WilliamsonSmith, Harriet Porter Carterville WilliamsonSmith, Homer G Carmi "WhiteSmith, Irene Barbara Carbondale JacksonSmith, John W Carbondale JacksonSmith, Leon W Makanda UnionSmith, Mae S Cypress JohnsonSmith, Margaret Herrin WilliamsonSmith, Margery A Carbondale JacksonSmith, Mattie Ridgway GallatinSmith, Nina Metropolis MassacSmith, Parvin R Carmi WhiteSmith, Pauline Alto Pass JacksonSmith, Ray R Parkersburg RichlandSmith, Ruth Ridgway GallatinSmith, Sadie McNeil Fairfield WayneSmith, Mrs. Stella West Frankfort FranklinSmith, Thelma Norris Ctiy WhiteSmith, William Lowell Centralia Marion

Southern Illinois State Normal University 10 f

name, town. county.Smoot, Ruth Frances Dongola UnionSmothers, Nell Gray Cairo AlexanderSnead, Ruth Nashville WashingtonSnider, Paul Carbondale JacksonSnider, Thelma H East St. Louis St. ClairSnider, Shirley Jeanne Benton FranklinSnidle, Glenn William Albion EdwardsSnodsmith, Gertrude O Mt. Vernon JeffersonSnow, Opal Walnut Hill MarionSnyder, Hosea Carterville WilliamsonSnyder, Ketherine Harrisburg SalineSnyder, Velma Ellen McLeansboro HamiltonSorrells, Mardella East St. Louis St. ClairSowers, Vivian Murphysboro JacksonSpann, Carrie V Carbondale JacksonSparks, Mary Lucile Marion WilliamsonSpence, Lela Norris City WhiteSpiller, Elma Carbondale JacksonSpiller, Evelyn Elizabeth Murphysboro JacksonSpiller, James Raymond Marion WilliamsonSpires, Edna Carterville WilliamsonSpires, Loren Carterville WilliamsonSpitler, Sylvia Golden Gate WayneSprague, Clara A Carbondale JacksonSprague, Osie Carbondale JacksonSpringer, Elsie Carbondale JacksonSpringer, Mary Vivian Carbondale JacksonStack, Katherine B East St. Louis St. ClairStaehle, Amelia May Belleville St. ClairStafford, Charles McLeansboro HamiltonStagner, Paige L. C Murphysboro JacksonStaley , Charles Carmi WhiteStaley, Maurice Bluford JeffersonStalker, Helen A. Carterville WilliamsonStalker, Ruth V Carterville WilliamsonStanfield, Annie Leslia Cairo AlexanderStanley, Dolph Marion WilliamsonStanley, Everett Carmi WhiteStanley, Orland Goreville JohnsonStearns, Gerrold W Alto Pass UnionStearns, Lexie Lelle Marion WilliamsonStearns, Troy Marion WilliamsonSteckenrider, Roy B Herrin WilliamsonSteele, Junaita Alma Oraville JacksonStein, Plarmon M Marion WilliamsonStein, Hilda Anna Carbondale JacksonStein, William Otis Carmi WhiteStephens, Beulah A Carmi WhiteStephens, Irma Sparta RandolphStephenson, Mary Lou Marion WilliamsonStephenson, Mildred Couch Robinson. . -Carbondale JacksonStephenson, William C Marion WilliamsonStevens, Prova Shawneetown GallatinStevenson, Stella L Pinckneyville PerryStewart, Agnes L Carterville WilliamsonStewart, Alice Herrin WilliamsonStewart, Beulah H Mt. Vernon JeffersonStewart, Clyde Lee McLeansboro HamiltonStewart, Grace Murphysboro JacksonStewart, Helen Mt. Vernon JeffersonStewart, Pauline M Ewing FranklinStiff, Ruth B Carbondale JacksonStiles, Vivian Sandoval MarionStoeckel, Inez New Braden ClintonStokes, Lola May Crossville WhiteStokes, Rupert Carbondale JacksonStokes, Trudie Crossville WhiteStone, Auda Galatia SalineStone, Carmen K Harrisburg SalineStoneman, Freida A Freeburg St. ClairStookey, Viola New Athens St. ClairStorme, Glenn W Marion WilliamsonStotlar, Hosea Clay Carterville WilliamsonStotlar, Mary Chamness Carterville WilliamsonStowell, Verna W., Mrs Alton MadisonStroud, Robbie Lee • Marion WilliamsonStroup, Beulah Carbondale JacksonStroup, David M Carbondale JacksonStroupe, Earle Albion Edwards


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.SLudwick, Angeline Nakomis MontgomeryStull, Helena Beatrice Centralia MarionStumpf, Florence A Columbia '.' MonroeSturm, Lorene Pittsburg WilliamsonSturm, Mary Pittsburg WilliamsonSullivan, Irene E Vergennes JacksonSullivan, Jean Harrisburg SalineSullivan, Mattie Benton FranklinSullivan, Ruth Marie Vergennes JacksonSummerlot, Mattie Unity AlexanderSumner, Augusta Pinckneyville PerrySumner, Helen Schwartz Carbondale JacksonSutherland, Jewell Denton Ewing FranklinSutton, Bella Hurst ' WilliamsonSutton, Edith N Carterville WilliamsonSutton, Hubert Norris City WhiteSutton, Mary Jane Vienna JohnsonSutton, Olive Vienna JohnsonSutton, Velma V Hurst WilliamsonSutton, Zella Hurst WilliamsonSwain, Florence Virginia Johnston City .WilliamsonSwank, George Kenneth McLeansboro HamiltonSway ne, Modie R \ Mounds City PulaskiSwayne, Pearl Naida Mounds City PulaskiSykes, Daisy Renfro Colp Williamson

TTaake, Elsie Centralia MarionTabing, Fern Coulterville RandolphTaborn, Livingston Carrier Mills SalineTaggart, Clara C Campbell Hill JacksonTalbert, Mildred Wayne City WayneTalbot, Hilleary Freeburg St. ClairTannes, Marie Herrin WilliamsonTapprich, Harry Ullin PulaskiTashma, Sigmund Zeigler FranklinTate, Alma Carterville WilliamsonTate, Lucille E Sandoval MarionTate, Russel H Sandoval MarionTaylor, Gladys Mae Carlyle ClintonTaylor, Goffrey Colp WilliamsonTaylor, Grace Colp. WilliamsonTaylor, Helene Creal Springs WilliamsonTaylor, John G Carmi WhiteTaylor, Kenneth R Noble RichlandTaylor, Monette Ewing FranklinTaylor, Virginia Vienna JohnsonTeabeau, Lavina Elkville JacksonTedrow, Mary Louise Benton FranklinTeel, Lora Grace Mulkeytown FranklinTeel, Mae Nashville WashingtonTerrell, Ollie Mae Carbondale JacksonThane, Verneita Metropolis MassacThatcher, Marion Fairfield WayneTheiss, Wilma Evelyn Murphysboro JacksonThieme, Alice Mary Murphysboro JacksonThieme, Pauline Louise Murphysboro JacksonThimmig, Alta Lucille Tamaroa PerryThimming, Oleta Tamaroa PerryThomas, Beulah Lubree Vienna JohnsonThomas, Dorothy Mounds PulaskiThomas, Grace E Marion WilliamsonThomas, Lillian Elta DuQuoin PerryThomas, Opal Harrisburg SalineThomas, Robbie, Mrs Carbondale JacksonThompson, Earl Cairo AlexanderThompson, Edwin Hillsboro MontgomeryThompson, Eunice Carbondale JacksonThompson, Grace Rushing Marion WilliamsonThompson, Jennie Murphysboro JacksonThompson, Malcolm iHillsboro MontgomeryThompson, Oma Odessa Mounds PulaskiThompson, Samuel E Anna UnionThompson, Theodore Carbondale ' JacksonThomson, Mary Jane Ashley WashingtonThornton, Linnie Mae Carbondale JacksonThorpe, LaVerne Ullin PulaskiThorpe, Vera Marion WilliamsonThrall, Virgie Catherine East St. Louis St. Clair


NAME, TOWN. COUNTY.Throgmorton, Edith N Carterville WilliamsonThroop, Neva Lucille East St. Louis St. ClairTolan, Frances Lucille New Athens St. ClairToler, Helen Cabot Mounds PulaskiTousley, Emma Mae McLeansboro HamiltonTramir, Curtis Wolf Lake UnionTrammell, Arthur N New Burnside PopeTrampe, Robert G Golconda PopeTripp, Emma C Makanda UnionTrobaugh, Mina Carbondale JacksonTrost, Manilda Valmeyer MonroeTroutman, Walter Monroe Carbondale JacksonTroutt, Madge Carbondale JacksonTrovillion, Lvnn (ioreville JohnsonTrulove, Glenn W Carbondale JacksonTrulove, Precious Jewell Carbondale JacksonTurner, Clarice A Harrisburg SalineTurner, Estelle Leona Metropolis MassacTurner, Lucile C Campbell Hill JacksonTurner, Marie Edith Marion WilliamsonTurner, Neva Pulenwider Creal Springs WilliamsonTurner, Ralph Maurice Creal Springs WilliamsonTurner, Ralph Ray Campbell Hill JacksonTurner, Roscoe W Creal Springs WilliamsonTurnipseed, David Anderson Willow Hill JasperTweedy, Raymond E Cobden UnionTygett, Inez Herrin WilliamsonTygett, Isa B. Carterville Williamson

TJ

Underwood, Dimple Salem MarionUrbanovit, Helen Granite City MadisonUry, Mabel Anna UnionUsrey, Mable Louise Marion Williamson

VVanatta, Cleo Sumner LawrenceVan Behren, Warren Chester RandolphVandermark, Marjorie Lawrenceville LawrenceVan Dyke, Lillie Louisville ClayVan Fossan, Frank Leo Cisne WayneVan Gilder, Nettie Bridgeport LawrenceVan Gilder, Pearl Bridgeport LawrenceVannata, Mabel Mt. Vernon' JeffersonVanus, Helen F Christopher ,. . FranklinVarvil, Hal Devere Harrisburg '..:.. SalineVarvil, Sibyl B Harrisburg SalineVaug'han, Charlotte J Odin MarionVaughan, Isabelle Odin MarionVeach, John Log'an Vienna JohnsonVeach, Olive Vienna JohnsonVeatch, Reba C Harrisburg SalineVeatch, Ruth L Harrisburg SalineVerbarg, G. Alvin Metropolis MassacVernor, Winifred Salem MarionVick, Russel C McClure AlexanderVise, Marguerite Benton FranklinVogel, Helen Carlyle Clinton

WWade, Indya P Golconda PopeWagner, Gertrude Ava JacksonWagner, Rolland Clark Murphysboro JacksonWagner, Viola Belleville St. ClairWagner, Violet Carterville WilliamsonWaisath, Mary Ann East St. Louis St. ClairWalker, Carrie Marion WilliamsonWalker, Lucille Carbondale JacksonWalker, Mamie Carterville WilliamsonWalker, Margery Carbondale JacksonWalker, Mary Carbondale JacksonWalker, Mary Rosetta Greenville BondWalker, Roberta Carterville WilliamsonWalker, Sarah Fairfield WayneWalker, Velma M Buncombe JohnsonWalkington, Burdette Kinmundy MarionWall, Ethel Creal Springs WilliamsonWall, Freelee Edward Murphysboro Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Waller, Charles A Wets Frankfort FranklinWaller, Corem Carbondale JacksonWaller, Lilly West Frankfort FranklinWaller, Marguerite Benton FranklinWaller, Marie Carbondale JacksonWalser, Elsie Anna UnionWard, Carrie Kell MarionWard, LaVerne Carbondale JacksonWard, Lela McLeansboro HamiltonWard, Russell S Jonesboro UnionWarren, Belle Opdyke JeffersonWarren, Erwin H West Frankfort FranklinWarren, Margaret Kinmundy MarionWarren, Vivian Cobden UnionWaters, Alma Constance Carbondale JacksonWathen, John B Ridgway GallatinWathen, Russell Lee Equality GallatinWatkins, Margaret Zeigler FranklinWatson, Mildred Elizabethtown HardinWeaver, Frances East St. Louis St. ClairWebb, Halleck E Makanda UnionWebb, Marvin W Ullin PulaskiWebb, Naoma Randolph Rend FranklinWebber, Pluma .Fairfield WayneWeber, Sadie West Salem EdwardsWeekly, Callie Eldorado SalineWeelmuenster, Edna E Murphysboro JacksonWeiss, Edwin Charles Pocahontas BondWeiss, Harry L. Pocahontas BondWelborn, Beatrice West Frankfort FranklinWelge, Albert Marion WilliamsonWeller, Mary Foster Zeigler . FranklinWells, Florence A Marissa St. ClairWells, Leland Carl Waltonville JeffersonWells, Lemen Carbondale JacksonWells, Wanda Nodene Anna UnionWendler, Martin T Troy MadisonWente, Thedis Faye Johnston City Willi ms.;nWentzell, Kenneth Field Metropolis MassacWest, Georgia Anna Odin MarionWest, James Arnold Murphysboro JacksonWest, Margaret Odin MarionWestbrook, William B Eldorado SalineWesterman, Clara Mae Coulterville RandolphWhelpley, Janet Cobden UnionWhite, Bessie Mt. Vernon JeffersonWhite, Celeste East St. Louis St. ClairWhite, Gladys Equality GallatinWhite, Helen Nofferty Carbondale JacksonWhite, James Barrow Campbell Hill JacksonWhite, John Kay Carbondale JacksonWhite, Letha Ridgway GallatinWhite, Mildred Equality SalineWhite, Mildred Lucille Creal Springs WilliamsonWhite, Nellie Mt. Vernon JeffersonWhite, Pearl Carbondale JacksonWhitchurch, Samuel B. Centralia MarionWhitecotton, Richard Clifford WilliamsonWhitehead, Plelen West Salem EdwardsWhiting, Pauline Carrier Mills SalineWhitlock, Cora Harrisburg SalineWhitlock, Mary G Carbondale JacksonWhittenberg, Thomas L Carbondale JacksonWhittington, Annette West Frankfort Franklin"Wiggins, Mary Anna UnionWiggs, Emma A Carbondale JacksonWilcox, Elsie, Mrs Marion WilliamsonWilcox, Viola Metropolis MassacWiley, Flora Naomi Brookport MassacWiley, Floyd C Vienna JohnsonWiley, Genevieve L Murphysboro JacksonWilhelm, Blanche Carbondale JacksonWilhelm, Grace .Carbondale JacksonWilhelm, Ruth Carbondale JacksonWilkens, George T Cobden UnionWilkerson, Mabelle R Opdyke JeffersonWilkinson, Olive St. Louis, MoWilks, Bessie Mae Tamaroa PerryWill, Leonard Murphysboro Jackson


, Marjorie DuQuoin Perryaras, Alvin L Mt. Vernon Jeffersonams, Anna Marie Carbondale Jacksonams, Arizona Carbondale Jacksonams, Carl E Murphysboro Jacksonams, E. Ralph Omaha Gallatinams, Ethel E Carrier Mills Salineams, Fannye Cairo Alexanderams, Horace C Broughton Hamiltonams, Ilah Lee Elkville Jacksonams, Lewis Ed Carmi Whiteams, Mrs, Lewis Ed Carbondale Jacksonams, Mae Landes Crawfordams, Mary Lee Carbondale Jacksonams, Maude Ruth Galatia Salineams, Omer Landes Crawfordams, Ray Aubrey Carterville Williamsonams, Rowena D Mulkeytown Franklinams, Ruth McLeansboro Hamiltonams, Stewart Carbondale Jacksonams, Vivian Salem Marionams, Wendell Mt. Vernon Jeffersonamson, Julia Cambria Williamsonamson, Marie Metropolis Massacamson, Ruby Lucille Campbell Hill Jacksons, Essie B Golconda Popes, Fred Carbondale Jacksons, Grace Sullenger Effingham Macons, James Poole Golconda Popes, Pearl Waltonville Jefferson

____s, Walter Waldo Unionville MassacWillmore, Marjorie S West Frankfort FranklinWilson, Anna Rachel Sparta RandolphWilson, Celia Elkville JacksonWilson, F. A West Frankfort Franklin"Wilson, Hosea A Hurst WilliamsonWilson, Jennie Pearl Sparta RandolphWilson, Lorraine A Pinckneyville PerryWilson, Lynn Barnhill WayneWilson, Marguerite Coulterville RandolphWilson, Rena Norris City WhiteWilson, Ruby Carbondale JacksonWilson, Velma Enfield WhiteWilson, Virgil James Marion WilliamsonWilson, Wanda M Fairfield WayneWinchester, Mabel . McClure AlexanderWinfree, Edna M Mt. Vernon JeffersonWinkler, Beulah Dahlgren HamiltonWinkler, Clyde Vincent Dahlgren HamiltonWinkler, Hugh S Elkville JacksonWinkler, Jeanette Olive Belleville St. ClairWinkler, Vesta, Mrs Elkville JacksonAVinter, Irene Tamalco Fayette"Wise, Charles Murphysboro JacksonWise, Dorothy Mounds PulaskiWise, Elvera Vandalia FayetteWise, Freeman Carbondale JacksonWise, Hildred Fay Tamalco BondWise, Mildred Tamalco BondWise, Mildred Irene West Salem LawrenceWise, William N Mounds PulaskiWisely, Opal Vergennes JacksonWolfe, Homer Roland Tamaroa PerryWomack, Hallie Equality GallatinWomack, Helen G Equality GallatinWood, Everett C Wayne City WayneWood, Martha W Cairo AlexanderWooden, Leander Thorp Mt. Vernon JeffersonWoods, Alfonso Carbondale JacksonWoods, .Armond Carbondale Jackson.Woods, Elizabeth Cairo AlexanderWoods, Velma Carbondale JacksonWoodword, Reba L Vergennes JacksonWoodv, Ross G Dieterich EffinghamWoolridge, Luella Enfield WhiteWooley, Ethel Equality GallatinvVorstman, Emma Dongola UnionWright, Aster Lee Carbondale Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Wright, C. E Garbondale JacksonWright, Genevieve Carbondale JacksonWright, Gladys F Murphysboro JacksonWright, Mary . . . Kinmundy MarionWright, Mary Ingram Carbondale JacksonWright, Oma Opal Carbondale JacksonWright, Roe M Palestine CrawfordWyatt, Donald E Salem MarionWylie, Julia Emma White

YYaeger, Cornelia L . New Baden ClintonYates, Grace Carbondale JacksonYates, Irvin Belle Rive JeffersonYewell, Wynema D Carterville WilliamsonYost, Eunice F Carbondale JacksonYost, Gail (Sarbondale JacksonYoung, Clara E Olmstead PulaskiYoung, Mrs. Edna Zapp Richview WashingtonYoung, Elsie M East St. Louis St. ClairYoung, James Albion Springfield SangamonYoung, Lucille Bluford JeffersonYoung, Lucinda S Mounds PulaskiYoung, Mary Eve Centralia MarionYoungblood, Mary Carbondale Jackson

ZZander, Verna Ellis Grove RandolphZinike, Elnora Pinckneyville PerrvZink, Irene Mulberry Grove BondZipprodt, Nadine

Southern Illinois State Normal University L13

ENROLLMENT 1926-27.

Unclassified.


Adams, B. Leslie Mt. Vernon JeffersonAdams, Evangeline A Cypress JohnsonAdams, Flora B Metropolis MassacAdams, Hiram M Dahlgren HamiltonAlbright, Ruby Elco AlexanderAllen, Mrs. Frank B Carbondale JacksonAllen, Harry D Willisville PerryAmeter, Carrie L Bridgeport LawrenceAnderson, Claude Carbondale JacksonAngell, Arline Eleanor DuQuoin PerryAnthis, Chas. W Delwood PopeArms, John J Johnston City WilliamsonAud, Ethel West Frankfort Franklin

BBaggett, Floyd Marion WilliamsonBaker, Lena M Iuka MarionBaldwin, John E Bridgeport LawrenceBarker, Feme Broughton HamiltonBarnett, Bluford D Equality GallatinBarnett, Mrs. C. S Frankfort Heights FranklinBarnwell, Ernest Creal Springs WilliamsonBarr, Thelma L. Mt. Vernon JeffersonBartels, Minnie B. . Iuka MarionBeard, Geneva East St. Louis St. ClairBeare, Sylvarious George Evansville RandolphBennett, Edna Lola Ullin PulaskiBennett, Nina Benton FranklinBerg, Mayne Red Bud RandolphBishop, Homer Anna UnionBlack, Beatrice Murphysboro JacksonBlackman, Mrs. Ruth H Equality .• • • . GallatinBlair, Kenneth Cartter ' MarionBolen, Iva West Frankfort FranklinBolen, William West Frankfort FranklinBoles, Lucille Carlyle ClintonBoner, Orpha E Swanwick PerryBost, Bessie I Murphysboro JacksonBougham, Eugene F Claremont RichlandBoyles, Joe M Whittington FranklinBradford, Ruth Kettman Benton FranklinBradley, Myrtle Harper Vergennes JacksonBradley, Ollie Tamaroa PerryBrown, Gertrude McLeansboro HamiltonBrown, Grace Davis Anna UnionBrowning, Levi Valier FranklinBrowning, Stephen Buckner FranklinBrummet, Anna (Mrs.) McLeansboro HamiltonBryant, Mary Clark Zeigler FranklinBunting, Nellie Lappin Whiteash WilliamsonBurgess, Oval Johnsonville WayneBurns, Mary E Salem MarionBush, Pearl L Carbondale Jackson

CCalhoun, Geo. B Goreville JohnsonCarey, Elizabeth Alston Metropolis MassacCarlton, Julia Vienna JohnsonCarlton, Marvin J Benton FranklinCarter, Harvey Glenn Marion WilliamsonCarter, Hiram C Louisville ClayCarter, Jeanette Elizabeth Cairo AlexanderCasey, Mary Creal Springs WilliamsonCash, Flora Kelley Marion WilliamsonCates, Irma Dahlgren HamiltonCavett, Mae Creal Springs WilliamsonChamp, Ethel Marion WilliamsonChurchill, Lois Carter Carbondale JacksonClanahan, Belle W Granite City Madison


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth E Thompsonville FranklinClark, Eva West Frankfort FranklinClark, Mabel Marion WilliamsonClemons, Mary Margaret Mounds City PulaskiColclasure, Mabel K Xenia ClayCole, Alice J Unity AlexanderConant, Nila Belle Grand Chain PulaskiCopeland, Floe Carbondale JacksonCotton, Hilda M Salem MarionCrackel, Verne E Waggoner MontgomeryCraig, Buena Opal Belleville St. ClairCrain, Fay Ford Carterville WilliamsonCrain, Opal Clair Carterville WilliamsonCrain, Sibyl Dawn Carterville WilliamsonCrawford, Nina M Christopher FranklinCreech, Mase E Tamms AlexanderCunningham, Bertha Swanwick Perry

DDagit, George Emil Trenton ClintonDavis, Charlotte Thompsonville HamiltonDavis, David Oliver Johnston City WilliamsonDavis, Eva Johnston City WilliamsonDavis, Lee Omaha GallatinDavis, Millege M Shawneetown GallatinDeNeal, Guy A Grayson SalineDenton, Loren E Rosiclare HardinDewitt, Claunch Carbondale JacksonDewitt, James Mill Creek UnionDieterich, Minnie Mae Belleville St. ClairDillon, Edgar S Benton FranklinDillow, Cassie Anna UnionDorsey, May E. Carbondale JacksonDoud, May B. Mrs Muskogee, OklahomaDougherty, Florence Marion WilliamsonDouglas, Edith Katherine Nashville AVashingtonDunbar, Elizabeth Lee Whittington FranklinDunn, Rada Metropolis MassacDunn, Sada Metropolis Massac

EEasterly, Stella Herrin WilliamsonEaves, Zena Murphysboro JacksonEddleman, Glen Jonesboro UnionEggerding, Adelia L Red Bud RandolphEllis, Maud Hall "West Frankfort FranklinEllis, Wayne Herschel Herrin WilliamsonEnglish, Ada D Mt. Vernon JeffersonEnglish, Mae Mt. Vernon JeffersonEnglish, Thos. Wm Broughton HamiltonErwin, Hazel ".

., Carbondale JacksonEubanks, Mary Mulkeytown Franklin

FFarthing, Mary M Odin MarionFelix, Hazel Mill Shoal WhiteFelts, Shelby C Creal Springs WilliamsonFisher, Helen Catherine Cypress JohnsonFly, Jesse L Metropolis MassacFreeman, Maggie N East St. Louis St. ClairFrobock, John B Equality GallatinFry, Virgil Johnston City WilliamsonFuller, Leone Pomona JacksonFunkhouser, Lucile Mill Shoals White

GGaines, Anna Mae Dupo St. ClairGarrison, Walter L Norris City WhiteGaskins, M. B., Jr Harrisburg SalineGaskins, Thoral E Harrisburg SalineGilbert, Dora Gray Carbondale JacksonGillespie, Charles W Cambria WilliamsonGlenn, Walton A Murphysboro JacksonGoddard, Bertie Marion .WilliamsonGorden, Homer J Buncombe JohnsonGray, Annette Salem MarionGray, Clara Hosley Carterville WilliamsonGray, Walter Carterville Williamson

Southern Illinois Stale Normal University 11,1

NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Greathouse, J. Rector Pocahontas PondGreaves, Lois Mary Grayville WhiteGreen, Gladys McDowell Elizabethtown HardinGreen, William Dewey Elizabethtown HardinGreenberry, Melvin Grand Chain PulaskiGreenlee, Harley Enfield WhiteGreensburg-, Malvina E Grand Chain PulaskiGurley, Chattye Dunn Vienna Johnson

HHadley, Stella Carbondale JacksonHahne, Helen Jane Oakdale WashingtonHall, Goldie May Ashley WashingtonHamilton, Louise Nashville WashingtonHamp, Mattie S Rosiclare HardinHampton, Aleen Marion WilliamsonHankla, Hassel D Anna UnionHardy, Mrs. Ora B Vienna JohnsonHarrawood, Iva M Broughton HamiltonHarrelson, Jerry Benton FranklinHarris, Charlie E Carterville WilliamsonHarris, Lura Ellery EdwardHarrison, Alex Vienna JohnsonHartin, Alice Xenia ClayHartman, Charles Mill Creek UnionHartman, Ethel Britton Mounds PulaskiHatchett, Fred Andy Benton FranklinHavey, Mary Waterloo MonroeHeape, Bertha DuQuoin PerryHenson, William H Carbondale JacksonHerons, Edith S Waltonville JeffersonHess, Elta Katherine East St. Louis St. ClairHicks, Elmer A Carbondale JacksonHill, Cora Alice Norris City WhiteHill, Gladys Norris City WhiteKill, Paul O Cambria WilliamsonHodge, Ethel S Ina JeffersonHolman, Grace Xenia ClayHolmes, Aubrey J Herrin "WilliamsonHolmes, Elvis Claude Marion WilliamsonHowe, Ruth West Frankfort FranklinHowenstein, Selma Anna UnionHudgens, Zada D Marion WilliamsonHuff, Tillie Stroud Carterville WilliamsonHumble, Marie Lucille Centralia MarionHumphrey, Helen Jewell Mt. Vernon JeffersonHungate, Robert T., Jr Benton Franklin

I

Ingram, Carrie L Kasbers Ridge HardinInman, Byron PI Pomona Jackson

JJack, Carl Marion WilliamsonJackson, Etta Woddell Carbondale JacksonJaenke, Elmer R Waterloo MonroeJennings, Curtis Zeigler FranklinJenkins, Irene Wayne City •

.Wayne

Johnson, Florence New Burnside PopeJohnson, Fon Norris City WhiteJohnson, James E Harrisburg SalineJohnson, Wilma May Shawneetown GallatinJohnston, Fannie S Carterville WilliamsonJones, Altha A Murphysboro JacksonJoplin, Myrtle, Mrs Murphvsboro JacksonJung, Esther Evansville Randolph

.K

Kagg, Myrtle '.. Salem Marion

Kane, Winifred A Benton FranklinKapp, Margaret Belleville St. ClairKell, Elizabeth Mt. Vernon JeffersonKelley, Daisy Marion WilliamsonKepner, Evelyn Gayle Avena FayetteKerley, Loren Clarence Simpson JohnsonKerley, Orpha J Carbondale JohnsonKerley, Stella C Simpson JohnsonKimmel, Berta Elkville Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Kirkpatrick, Thelma Temple Hill PopeKline, Eugene M Kinmundy MarionKorando, Amelia Cora JacksonKretz, Dorcen DuBois Washington

X.

Landfried, Florence Belleville St. ClairLane, Mattie Hall Ridge HardinLay ton, Mary M Creal Springs WilliamsonLipe, Ina DuQuoin PerryLivesay, Zora Richview WashingtonLougbons, Helen .Marion WilliamsonLouder, Karlen Fairfield WayneLowe, L. Paul Raleigh SalineLuther, Jennie Frankfort Heights FranklinLynn, William R .Maeystown Monroe

MManeese, Byron Ina JeffersonMangis, Wilma F McLeansboro HamiltonManning, Alice Carterville , WilliamsonMarlow, Laura Lucille Tamaroa PerryMarteeny, Clara M Mt. Vernon JeffersonMathis, Bird Marion WilliamsonMassey, Fred Harrisburg SalineMassey, Lewis J Galatia SalineMaze, Ruby G Goreville JohnsonMcArthy, Stella L. (Mrs.) Marion WilliamsonMcCarey, Laura Sparta RandolphMcClay, Bessie Alberta Oakdale WashingtonMcCormack, Orpha DeSoto JacksonMcDonald, James W Golconda PopeMcDonald, Roy F Golconda PopeMcDonough, Walter H Ellis Grove RandolphMcFarland, Sophia Jane McLeansboro HamiltonMcGeath, Frank Dahlgren HamiltonMclntire, Marie Grand Chain PulaskiMcLaughlin, Hyacinth Cora JacksonMcNeal, Eudora (Mrs.) Hooppole HenryMcNeely, Anna B Louisville ClayMcNeil, Tempie America PulaskiMcNeill, Chloe Carbondale JacksonMcReynolds, Spencer Johnsonville WayneMersinger, Agnes Lebanon St. ClairMiller, Earl E Johnston City WilliamsonMillis, Edith Anna UnionMills, Clyde William Montrose EffinghamMilner, Mrs. Lula L Fairfield WayneMinor, Maisye Delia Mt. Vernon JeffersonMoon, Lela C Colp WilliamsonMoore, Blanche Dahlgren HamiltonMoore, Mabel Marie Golden Gate WayneMoore, Robert C McLeansboro HamiltonMorgan, Dorothy Panama BondMorgan, Lorene Staunton MacoupinMorse, Cecil V Delwood PopeMotsinger, Hobert L Marion WilliamsonMulvaney, Clara Beals Iuka ManorMulvaney, Forrest Iuka MarionMurray, Mary Creal Springs JohnsonMuskopf , Ella S Millstadt St. ClairMusselman, Jennie F Sesser FranklinMyatt, Delia M Greenville BondMyatt, Solon W Greenville BondMyerscough, Mary T Red Bud Randolph

NNelson, Everett Norris City WhiteNelson, Hattie Marion WilliamsonNichols, Mary Wayne City WayneNichols, Thelma A Patoka MarionNolen, Mamie Stonefort WilliamsonNorment, Carrie Gallmore Herrin WilliamsonNorrix, Esther Frances Carbondale JacksonNowlond, Larrell R Waltonville Jefferson

OOdum, Lula Marion WilliamsonOrrell, Truman Truval Posey ClintonOsterman, Evert Cisne Wayne

Southern Illinois State Normal University 1 1 *

pNAME. TOWN. COUNTY.

Pankey, Lindal Henry Harrisburg SalineParrish, F. P., Jr Murphysboro JacksonPeer, Bessie Wayne City HamiltonPflasterer, P. J Lenzburg St. ClairPhillips, Lena Benton FranklinPollard, Floyd Burnt Prafrie WaynePorter, Morris L Mt. Vernon JeffersonPosley, Perry Belle Rive JeffersonPotter, Emilie • Grayville WhitePowell, Floyd Creal Springs WilliamsonPrice, Carl Edward Omaha GallatinPrindle, Mildred I Roodhouse Greene

QQuarterman, Grace Kell JeffersonQuarterman, Mabel Kell JeffersonQuillman, Edith Irene Norris City White

RRawlinson, Percy Crossville WhiteRay, Gladys Malone McLeansboro HamiltonRector, Ival L Golconda PopeRedd, Mildred Carbondale JacksonRedfearn, Roy William McLeansboro HamiltonReinheimer, Pearl M Carbondale JacksonRendleman, Flora Alto Pass UnionRichardson, James H Belle Rive JeffersonRitchie, Mabel Lee Olmstead PulaskiRoberts, Elsie V Pulaski PulaskiRobertson, Gayle Lorene New Burnside JohnsonRobinson, Nadine Harrisburg- MarionRocleck, Jewell J. . Johnston City WilliamsonRodg-ers, Carson Cairo AlexanderRose, Ella M Simpson PopeRoss, Floretta W Carbondale JacksonRoth, Leslie Williamson Murphysboro JacksonRowe, Winnie Calhoun West Frankfort FranklinRude, Lora V Harrisburg SalineRuether, Alba Grand Chain PulaskiRushing, Pearl C Marion WilliamsonRussell, Everett J Jonesboro UnionRust, Mrs. Maud Murphysboro JacksonRyan, Blanche Galatia Saline

SSanders, Bertha L Pittsburg WilliamsonSchmidt, Anna W Red Bud RandolphSchoenewelf, Emma Dorsey MadisonScoher, Edward H Marion WilliamsonShoffner, Viola Bradley Thebes AlexanderSimcox, Rettie Agnes Patoka MarionSimpson, Bessie Beatrice West Frankfort FranklinSimpson, Claude H West Frankfort FranklinSloan, Georgia (Mrs.) McLeansboro HamiltonSmith, Omar Benton FranklinSmith, Riley Orient FranklinSmith, Victor Marion Johnston City WilliamsonSomers, Howard Galatia SalineSpears, Sarah E Hallidayboro JacksonSpurlock, Louie Eldorado SalineStallings, Anna Springerton HamiltonStewart, Mabel Ruth Thompsonville FranklinStorment, Birdie E Carbondale JacksonStrob, Alice Vernor Johnston City WilliamsonSwaers, Verona Lebanon St. ClairSwan, Ham Dessie Keenes Wayne

TTarr, Fleeta Ingraham ClayTaylor Aura Mulberry Grove BondTaylor, Carl West Frankfort FranklinTaylor, Lowell Golconda PopeTaylor, Wheeler Ethel West Frankfort FranklinTeel, Harley R Mulkeytown FranklinTelford, Alice A Kell MarionTempleman, Ruth Fairfield WayneTempleton, Grace Fairfield WayneThompson, Charles R Sesser Franklin


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Throgmorton, Kermit E Carterville WilliamsonTrammel, Ivis Simpson PopeTrigg, Mary Ethel Vienna JohnsonTrigg, Ned Simpson JohnsonTrousdale, Frances Metropolis MassacTrue, Cecile B Marion WilliamsonTurner, E. W .Murphysboro JacksonTuttle, Beatrice Mt. Vernon JeffersonTuttle, LaVerna Mt. Vernon Jefferson

XJ

Underhill, B. Mae Percy Randolph

VVallo, Marie Blanche Murphysboro JacksonVancil, Elizabeth Cobden UnionVentress, Lena McLeansboro HamiltonVinyard, Freeda Broughton Hamilton

WWagner, Beulah O Newton JasperWaldmaun, Erna M Red Bud . RandolphWalker, Chas. A Carbondale JacksonWalker, Delia Marissa St. ClairWalker, Iva M Pinckneyville PerryWard, Cora Belle Kell JeffersonWatson, Irene Gertrude Carterville WilliamsonWatson, Richard E Carterville WilliamsonWayman, Maggie E Walnut Hill MarionWeaver, Edna E Pulaski . PulaskiWebb, John Myles Rend FranklinWelch, Francis Ernest . . Norris City WhiteWeldin, Emory McLeansboro HamiltonWestfall, Ethel Norris City WhiteWhitlock, Bessie F Harrisburg SalineWhitson, Ninabelle Texico JeffersonWhittington, Napoleon Murphysboro JacksonWilkenson, Edna Emma Trenton ClintonWilliams, Cora Lee Unity AlexanderWilliams, Danniel E Makanda UnionWilliams, Elsie C Galatia SalineWilliams, Elsie M Tamaroa PerryWilliams, Marie Carterville WilliamsonWilmoth, Maud Cobden UnionWilson, Bessie Lelah Mt. Vernon JeffersonWinse, Bertha J Marion WilliamsonWinston, Vivian Lela Tamms AlexanderWollard, Anna T Herrin WilliamsonWooters, Gordon Rosiclare HardinWright, Mrs. Mabel Palestine CrawfordWright, Ollie Belle Mounds Pulaski

XXanders, Arthur Golden Gate Wayne

YYates, Carra V Marion WilliamsonYoung, Oalva Mounds Pulaski

Southern Illinois State Normal University H9

ENROLLMENT 1926-27.

High School.


Allen, Daisy Carbondale JacksonAllen, Leigle Venice MadisonAnderson, Virgil R Cisne WayneApplegate, May Carbondale JacksonArnold, Ralph Carbondale Jackson

BRaggett, Dorcus Carbondale JacksonRaggett, Robert Carterville WilliamsonRain, Roy Carbondale JacksonBakel, Marie Dahlgren HamiltonRallance, Maurice Patoka MarionRarr, Edna Delafield HamiltonBarrett, Everett Lee Carbondale JacksonEarrett, Lois Carbondale JacksonBatson, Kerns ..Carbondale JacksonReadle, Dwight M Centralia JeffersonReaclle, Virgil Author Centralia JeffersonReard, Sylvia J Iuka MarionRecker, Beulah Springerton HamiltonRerry, Ruth Carbondale JacksonRiggerstaff, John William McLeansboro HamiltonBiggs, Martha Ken Carbondale JacksonBiggs, Myrtle Agnes Carbondale JacksonRittle, Hubert Murphysboro JacksonRlack, Vivian M Rinard WayneRlivens, Maude • Cairo AlexanderBloodworth, Afton Makanda UnionBloodworth, Glenn Makanda UnionBloodworth, Jewell R Makanda UnionRloodworth, Lillian Makanda UnionRost, Ellen Georgia Murphysboro JacksonRowers, Ina L Nashville WashingtonRowers, Wilbert Carbondale JacksonRoyd, Aaron Arthur Carbondale JacksonRozarth, Luther West End SalineBozarth, Marion Jackson West End SalineErandon, Clare G Carbondale JacksonRrandon, Miles D Carbondale JacksonBrandon, Thelma Lenore Carbondale JacksonRrewer, Gladys Carbondale JacksonRrooks, Golda Mae Carbondale JacksonRrothers, Opal Carrier Mills SalineRrown, Leo Jerome Carbondale JacksonRrowning, Flaura Royalton FranklinRunge, Harold L DuQuoin PerryRurlison, Marie Eldorado - . . . SalineRurnleg, Dossie Laura Anna Union

CCalhoun, Dora Fondle Carbondale JacksonCarpenter, Leon A Marissa St. ClairCarter, Helen M Carbondale JacksonCarter, Nita Virgene Louisville ClayCarter, Norman Tamaroa PerryCasey, Sarah Louise Creal Springs JohnsonChristie, George R Carbondale JacksonClark, Ora Carbondale JacksonCoffey, Lillian Inez Carbondale JacksonColeman, Elva Carbondale JacksonColeman, Gladys V Carbondale JacksonColyer, Edward Carbondale JacksonCook, Clara McLeansboro HamiltonCopeland, Arthur Walnut Hill MarionCox, Emery Makanda WilliamsonCox, Hallie Jewell Marion WilliamsonCox, Mary Louise Carbondale JacksonCravens, Owen Dahlgren Hamilton


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Crawford, Ina Carbondale JacksonCrawshaw, Monroe R Carbondale JacksonCreagor, Loy Carbondale Jackson

DDalla Via, Theresa Centralia JeffersonDamron, Clytus Carterville WilliamsonDamron, Glynn Carterville WilliamsonDavis, Elva Makanda . WilliamsonDavis, Sarah Waltonville JeffersonDeason, Ernest Carbondale JacksonDeason, Mary Carbondale JacksonDeason, Russel F Carbondale JacksonDial, John Thompsonville HamiltonDickson, Blanche Lola Marissa St. ClairDillinger, Pauline J Murphysboro JacksonDodge, Wm. Lavern Carbondale JacksonDodson, Gerald O Walnut Hill JeffersonDuncan, William Thomas Carbondale Jackson

EEads, Mildred Mae Carbondale JacksonEakins, Dora Xenia MarionEblin, Opal Josephine Iuka MarionEllis, Harry Cairo AlexanderEtherton, Lela Mae Carbondale JacksonEtherton, Mary Carbondale JacksonEtherton, Olive Carbondale JacksonEtherton, Wm. Wayne Makanda Williamson

FFerguson, Daisy Olive DuQuoin PerryFierke, Scheuring Carbondale JacksonFindlay, Margaret Carbondale JacksonFisher, Bessie Marion ". WilliamsonFletcher, Wayne Ozark JohnsonFligor, Doyd Carbondale JacksonFore, Cecil Calvin Carbondale JacksonFore, Clifford Carbondale JacksonFore, Faye Beatrice Carbondale JacksonFrye, Lillian Cairo AlexanderFutrell, Mary Murphysboro Jackson

GGahan, lone Xenia ClayGaines, Fred Carbondale JacksonGher, Jessie Carbondale JacksonGher, Vera Mae Makanda JacksonGlenn, Frone Carbondale JacksonGlenn, Hazel Carbondale JacksonGraddy, Beatrice Belle Prairie HamiltonGraves, Gladys Goreville JohnsonGray, Louie Broughton HamiltonGreenlee, Julian McLeansboro HamiltonGreer, Chester Laverne Carbondale JacksonGreer, Leo Loyd Carbondale JacksonGurley, Edna Vergennes Jackson

HHagler, Alma G Carbondale JacksonHails, Stanley Carbondale JacksonHamilton, Mrs. Winnie Reno BondHankla, Afton M Cobden UnionHankla, Jessie Inez Cobden UnionHankla, Ruby Lee Cobden UnionHapeman, Cora Elaine Irvington JeffersonHarlow, Robert Broughton HamiltonHarmon, Willie B Xenia ClayHarris, Aline Carrier Mills SalineHarris, Louise Carbondale JacksonHarris, Mae Galatia SalineHeern, Stella Carbondale JacksonHicks, Audrey Carbondale JacksonHicks, Ray Carbondale JacksonHill, Frances Carbondale JacksonHill, Ruth B McClure AlexanderHiller, Bert Makanda Jackson

Southern Illinois State Normal University J 21

NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Hiller, Harold J Carbondale JacksonHines, Burl Grand Tower JacksonHines, Kenneth Grand Tower JacksonHolman, Opal Wayne City WayneHoppers, Nellie Davies West Frankfort FranklinHoyle, Barbara Eva Carbondale JacksonHunt, Everet Lee McLeansboro Hamilton

JJackson, Minnie G Pomona JacksonJames, Paul Wesley Marion WilliamsonJenkins, Pauline Wayne City WayneJennings, Verna Renshaw PopeJeremiah, Cleo Willisville PerryJohnson, Paul Murphysboro JacksonJolly, Lila Murphysboro JacksonJones, Marattia M Carbondale JacksonJones, Margaret E Nashville WashingtonJordan, Bernice E Rinard WayneJordan, Calvert Rinard Wayne

KKane, Iantha Carbondale JacksonKarr, Roberta i. . .Herrin WilliamsonKelsey, Gertrude DuBois PerryKerley, Owen Simpson JohnsonKessel, Theodore Albert Ava JacksonKimmel, Mina S Wolf Lake UnionKing, LaVerne Elkville JacksonKnickerbocker, Ber Lie Creal Springs JohnsonKorando, Sidney Jacob JacksonKotter, Helen M. . . Karnak MassacKrysher, Margaret Carbondale JacksonKuykendall, Charles Dewitt Carbondale Jackson

LLamer, Marion Carbondale JacksonLampley, Hazel Elsie Carbondale JacksonLauer, Nina Ruth Sheller JeffersonLaughman, Boyd T Carbondale JacksonLasswell, Grace Broughton HamiltonLewis, John S Carbondale JacksonLightle, Thurman Westey Murphysboro JacksonLockmiller, Raymond Lee McLeansboro HamiltonLouden, Elnora L Carbondale Jackson

MMaddock, Helen Marie Carbondale JacksonManess, Vera C Carbondale JacksonMartin, Mildred G DuQuoin PerryMarsh, Edward, Jr Mounds PulaskiMarteeny, Edith Pearl Dix JeffersonMartin, Robert Burton Carbondale JacksonMateer, Virgene Wayne City WayneM'atheny, James Carbondale JacksonMatheny, Ruth E Carbondale JacksonMaudien, Russell Willisville PerryMaxwell, Minnie B Ozark PopeMayberry, Harrolle Haley Wkyne City WayneMcClurken, Elma Lois Oakdale WashingtonMcDonald, Eulah Mae St. Mary's, Mo RandolphMcGuire, lol Makanda JacksonMcKee, Kenneth Eugene Sparta RandolphMcKemie, Naomi Benton FranklinMcLean, James Deward .Carbondale JacksonMcLean, Mildred May Carbondale JacksonMcNeill, Ross Carbondale JacksonMcSparin, Paul Stone Fort SalineMead, Thomas H McLeansboro HamiltonMeier, Ida May Belleville St. ClairMellott, Eva Anna Mt. Vernon JeffersonMelton, Marjorie Sesser FranklinMentd, Mary W Pinckneyville PerryMeyer, Irvin M Centralia MarionMiles, Herbert C Carbondale JacksonMizell, Lora Simpson JohnsonMoness, Vera C Carbondale JacksonMoore, Reuben O Centralia Jefferson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Moore, Shoreland Centralia JeffersonMorgan, Opal Toleda Jonesboro UnionMosley, Roaleni Monyette Carbondale JacksonMoss, Harry Walter Carbondale JacksonMoulton, John Ralph Carbondale JacksonMoulton, Thomas Jefferson Carbondale JacksonMurray, Richard Carbondale JacksonMyers, Anna Alto Pass UnionMyers, Cecil Alto Pass UnionMyers, Fannie Alto Pass Union

NNeber, Carmen Lee Carbondale JacksonNebughr, Halley Carbondale JacksonNewberry, Leona E Makanda JacksonNewberry, Mary Martha Makanda JacksonNorman, Iuda Harrisburg SalineNorth, Genevieve Carterville WilliamsonNorth, Hilda W Carterville WilliamsonNorton, Gladys Carbondale Jackson

OO'Brien, Helen Herrin . WilliamsonOhms, Roger L Sparta RandolphOlive, Eva Fulton, Ky FultonOwen, Garnet Carterville Williamson

PParrish, Herbert Grant Carbondale JacksonParrish, Vivian Lorena Murphysboro JacksonPatrick, Gus Goreville JohnsonPatterson, Alice .Carbondale JacksonPenrod, Edna Margaret Makanda , JacksonPerry, Grace Carbondale JacksonPetersen, Pauline E Carbondale .... JacksonPetersen, William Stevens Carbondale .... JacksonPhemister, Lavern Carterville WilliamsonPhillips, Earl .Burnt Prairie WhitePhillips Seybirt R Carbondale JacksonPickel, Glen R Xenia ClayPierce, Ruth E ,. Carbondale JacksonPool, Ollie N'orris City WhitePoston, Mabel K Ashley WashingtonPotter, Marie Xenia MarionPrince, Elma Nada Carbondale JacksonPrince, Eugenia Ray Carbondale JacksonPritchett, Loudene Marion WilliamsonPurdy, Fern .Rinard Wayne

BReinheimer, Wilburn Carbondale JacksonRendeau, Irene L Golconda PopeRenshaw, Hannah E Mt. Erie WayneRhodes, Anna Ellen Cobden UnionRhodes, Charles Cobden UnionRich, Charles Carbondale JacksonRidgway, Dorothy A . ..Carbondale JacksonRigden, Blanche Aileen Carbondale JacksonRobinson, Lawrence Carbondale JacksonRobinson, Mae Murphysboro JacksonRobison, James Troy Carbondale JacksonRobison, Roy Carbondale JacksonRoss, Ozee Mae Carbondale JacksonRushing, Ray Carbondale JacksonRussell, Edgar Dean Murphysboro JacksonRussell, Maudiln Dorothy Willisville Perry

SSanders, Helen E Makanda JacksonSanders, Neva Desoto JacksonSanders, Ruth Makanda JacksonSanders, Thomas B Carbondale JacksonSauer, Myra Barbara Pomona JacksonSavage, Everett D. McLeansboro HamiltonSavage, Virginia Carbondale JacksonSchaeffer, Martin H Hoyleton WashingtonScher, Bessie Johnston City WilliamsonSizemore, Delia Carbondale Jackson


NAME. TOWN. COUNTY.Slack, Sylvia Carbondale JacksonSmith, Glenrta lone Dahlgren FranklinSmith, Harry M McLeansboro HamiltonSmith, Hiram Enfield WhiteSmith, Ida Florence Carterville WilliamsonSmith, Lucille Jeanette Carbondale JacksonSmith, Zara LaTrese Joppa MassacSpain, Kenneth Carbondale JacksonSparr, Alberta Blanche Olney RichlandSpiller, Adelbert Carbondale JacksonSpringer, Albert L Carbondale JacksonStalions, Flora Carrier Mills 'SalineStearns, Ruth Boskydell JacksonSteinkamp, Ewald Venedy WashingtonSteinkamp, Henry W Venedy WashingtonStewart, Claudia Wilma Goreville JohnsonStorment, Mary H Carbondale Jackson.Sulcer, Delia Waltonville Jefferson

TTaylor, Mrs. Davie Gladson Pinckneyville PerryTaylor, Doddridge Carbondale JacksonTaylor, Hazel Carterville WilliamsonTaylor, Noel Myron . Carterville WilliamsonTeel, Mary Jane Mulkeytown FranklinThetford, Everett Goreville WilliamsonThomas, Lillie West Frankfort FranklinThomas, Marain O Carbondale JacksonThomas, Pearl E Harrisburg SalineThomas, Stella Buenetta Harrisburg SalineThompson, Esta Irvington WashingtonThompson, Ralph Carbondale JacksonThompson, Russell H Carbondale WilliamsonThornton, Hazel L. Carbondale JacksonThrailkill, Howard Carbondale JacksonThrailkill, Paul Carbondale JacksonTracy, Robert O Bridgeport LawrenceTrigg, Hazel A Vienna JohnsonTrobaugh, Robert Earl Carbondale JacksonTroutman, Beulah Mae Carbondale JacksonTroutman, Gordon L Carbondale JacksonTrovillion, Violet Herrin WilliamsonTurner, James Lester Carbondale Jackson

UUhles, Helen M Willisville Perry

VVandeveer, Eva Olney RichlandVanover, Russel Jacob JacksonVaught, Edith Burnt Prairie WhiteVeach, Ethel Vienna JohnsonVeach, Lula Mae Vienna JohnsonViolett, Feme Marion Williamson

WWalker, Virginia C Carbondale JacksonWaller, Nina A West Frankfort FranklinWard, Gurtha Marion WilliamsonWatson, Delbert E Colp WilliamsonWatson, Imogene Elizabethtown HardinWatson, Margaret I Elizabethtown HardinWhaley, Lee M Mulkeytown FranklinWiddows, Joe, Jr Carbondale JacksonWiggs, Jessie Carbondale JacksonWilliams, Ula Makanda UnionWilton, Blanche Hillsboro MontgomeryWiswell, Clinton Carbondale JacksonWojciechowski, Tony West Frankfort FranklinWoods, Lavern Carbondale ; JacksonWoods, William Edward Carbondale JacksonWright, Marie Carbondale Jackson

YYates, Mary Emily Temple Hill PopeYork, Leslie L McLeansboro HamiltonYost, Valada Velma Carbondale JacksonYoung, Arlena Doris Olmstead Pulaski

ZZachry, Viola M. C Carlyle Clinton


GENERAL SUMMARY COLLEGE AND ACADEMICDEPARTMENTS.

First Summer Session 1926Second Summer Session 1926

Fall T«erm 1926Winter Term 1927

Spring Term 1927

TotalNames counted more than once

Number of individual students en-rolled within the year, exclusive ofthe Training- School

Total. College.Un-

classified.HighSchool

1638 1272 221 145

906 711 101 94

1195 941 34 2201149 927 31 191

1762 1391 151 220

6650 5242 538 870

3497 2821 144 532

3153 2421 394 338


INDEX.

PAGE

Normal School Board 3

School Calendar 4

Faculty 7

Standing Committees 16

General Information 18

Requirements for graduation 26

Studies of the Freshman year. 28

Studies of the Sophomore year 29

Studies of the Junior and Senior years 30

Description of college courses

—

English 31

Latin 33

French and German 33

Art 34

Social Sciences 35

Geography and Geology 37

Psychology and Pedagogy 39

Mathematics 41

Chemistry 42

Physics and Astronomy 43

Biology 44

Physiology, Hygiene, and Public Health 47

Agriculture 48

Household Arts 49

Manual Arts 51

Music 52

Commercial 54

Physical Education 56

Library Science 57

The Library 58

The Training Schools 58

Rural Practice Department 60

The University High School 61

Senior College Graduates, 1927 77

Junior College Graduates, 1927 78

Enrollment, 1926-27 81

1926-1927 The Normal School Bulletin - OpenSIUC

Documents

Transcript of 1926-1927 The Normal School Bulletin - OpenSIUC