Old School Catalog 1903-04, Annual Catalog - CORE

79
Valparaiso University ValpoScholar Old School Catalogs (1859-1924) University Archives & Special Collections 1903 Old School Catalog 1903-04, Annual Catalog Valparaiso University Follow this and additional works at: hps://scholar.valpo.edu/oldschoolcatalogs is Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Special Collections at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Old School Catalogs (1859-1924) by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected].

Transcript of Old School Catalog 1903-04, Annual Catalog - CORE

Valparaiso UniversityValpoScholar

Old School Catalogs (1859-1924) University Archives & Special Collections

1903

Old School Catalog 1903-04, Annual CatalogValparaiso University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/oldschoolcatalogs

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Special Collections at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted forinclusion in Old School Catalogs (1859-1924) by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholarstaff member at [email protected].

tirtleth An.uuat Catalogue, L ./

1903._-___ () -I.V~

-rat pataiso -- College

~ ,.+- ~

Northern Indiana ~

N orttial School,

The Largest College and Training School

In the United States.

Thirtieth

EXPENSES ARE LESS HERE THAN AT ANY OTHER SCHOOL IN THE LAND.

Atutuat Catatozue, 1903. ___ ...

p OPERTY OF

V L A AlSO UNIVERSl

LIBRARY

Valparaiso .. J.":olleg~-vr

Northern Indiana Normal . School,

eparttttents Sustained: c Preparatory, Teachers, Psychology and Pedagogy, Kindergarten, Penman­ship, Scientific, Classic, Higher English, Biology, Geology and Mineralogy, Engineering, Elocution and Oratory, Pharmacy, Medical, Musical, Fine Art, Law, Commercial, Phonography and Typewriting, Review.

2 'VALPARAISO COLLEGE

FACULTY.

H. B. BROWN, President. Professor of English Grammar, and in speeial charge of Training Department.

0. P. KINSEY, Vice President. Professor of Literature, and in special charge of Scientific Department.

H. N. CARVER, Professor of Ancient Languages and Mental Science.

KATE CARVER, Professor. of Latin.

M. E. BOGARTE, Professor of Higher Mathematics and Elocution.

MANTlE E. BALDWIN, Professor of Literature and Rhetoric

MRS. SARAH P. KINSEY, Professor of Geography and English Gram· mar.

E. W. AGAR, Profeesor of Common Branches.

JOHN E. ROESSLER, Professor of German and Algebra.

LIZZIE MoALILLY, Professor of Algebra and Arithmetic.

B. F. WILLIAMS, Professor of Literature.

GEO. W. NEET, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, and in special charge of Pedagogical Department.

ALICE J. MAJOR, Assistant Professor Pedagogical Department.

M. L. WEEMS, Professor of Physiology and Biology.

W. W. CHENOWETH, Assistant Professor of Physiology.

C. H. DEWITT, Professor of Anatomy and Histol~gy.

HOSEA WHITENECK, Zoological Laboratory.

L. F. BENNETT, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.

CALVIN S. HOOVER, Professor of History.

J. H. CLOUD, Professor of Physics.

JOHN A. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Physics.

W. H. ROPER, Assistant in Laboratory.

J. N. ROE, Dean Pharmacy Department and Professor of ChemistrY and Materia Medica.

GEORGE D. TIMMONS, Professor of Bacteriology and Assistant in Chemistry.

JOSEPH C. CARSON, Professor of Therapeutics.

JOHN D. ROBERTSON, Lecturer on History of Medicine.

MRS. FLORENCE BUTLER, Professor of Elocution and Rhetoric.

E. P. KUHL, A~sistant Common Branches.

ALICE J. MAJOR, Assistant Common Branches.

CORA WEEKS, Assistant Common Branches.

IDA CREGO, Assistant Common Branches;

NORTHERN INDIANA NORM.A.L SCHOOL. 3

C. W . BENTON, Professor of Book-keepine- and in special charre of Commercial De'P&rtment.

F. L . BROWN, A ssistant Commercial Department.

C. J. CONNELL, Assistant Commercial Department.

R. F . MILLER, Assistant Commercial Department.

W. F. YINGLING, Assistant Commercial Department.

W. A. HOFFMAN, Professor of Penmanship.

C. C. JOHNSON, Assistant Prof essor in Penmanship.

MRS. MARY HEMSTOCK, Professor of Kindergarten.

HON. MARK L. DEMOTTE, Dean of Law Department.

HON. W. J. McALEER, Lecturer, Law Department.

RON. H . A. GILLETT, Lecturer, Law Department.

HAROLD L. BUTLER, Professor of Voice, Musical History, Choral Instruc tion and Director of Musical Department.

FREDERIC HORACE CLARK, Professor of Piano.

EDMUND CHAFFEE, Professor of Theory, Piano and Musical Analysis.

111RS. M. E. BOG ARTE, Professor of Piano and Voice.

MABEL SPOONER, Professor of Piano .

MRS. JENNIE THATCHER-BEACH, Professor of Piano and Voice.

MRS. J. N. ROE, Professor of Piano and Voice.

MRS. J. E. ROESSLER, Professor of Guitar and Mandolin, and in special charge of the Mandolin and Guitar Club.

EDNA NiCHOL~, Assistant Professor of Guitar and Mandolin.

AUGUST WOLF, Professor of Violin and Cornet, and in special charge of Orchestra and Band.

P. A. GANT, Professor of Rudiments of Music, Notation and Sight Singing

MRS. G . E . STANTON, Professor of Organ and Piano.

W. W. HUNTINGTON, Professor of Pipe Organ.

MRS. J. B. DOLSON, Professor of Painting, and in special charge of Fine Art Department.

S. P. CORBOY, Professor of Phonography and Typewriting, a.nd in special charge of Phonographic Department.

MRS. S. P. CORBOY, Assistant Professor of Phonography and Type­writing.

ELIZABETH RECHENBERG, Assistant Professor of Phonography and Typewriting.

11. D. COOPERIDER, Assistant Professor of Phonography and Type­writing.

WI.:..LIAM CAPESIUS, Assistant [Professor of Phonography and Type writing.

Ji( SEA WHITENECK: Professor oflDebating.

KLLA PORTER, Librarian.

4 V LP RAJ 0 OOLJ ,EGE

VAlPARAISO COllEGE AND NORTHERN INDIANA

1Rormal $cbool. Thi ' chooL, ThoU!Jh D£ffe:ring from other InstJLtutions of Learning in

~fanagement, Arrangement of Studies, a1td Method of Teaching, yet Occupie one of the H1{}hest Positio7ts among

ottr EducaUon.aL Institutions.

The institution offers, for one tuition, a greater list of subjects from which the student may select his studies, than any other school.

We have learned by observation that .there are thousands of people, with strong minds, pa s ing through life without any education whatever, from the following reasons:

I. They are unable to meet the enormous expenses common to so many of our schools, and should they be ABLE to do this they are unwilling to expend their money for that which is not practical.

II. The time required to secure even an ordinary education is too long in most of our institutions of learning.

III. Students are compelled to study many branches that are not practical, and perhaps are dista t eful to them , and thus their progress is retarded.

With a design of meeting all these difficulties, the School at Valparaiso was established. That it is fulfilling its design is manifest fr~m the fact that it is now the

L.A.BGEST COLLEGE AND TBAINING SCHOOL IJr THE

UNITED S'l'ATES.

Here the expenses are within the reach of all. Experience has taught us that the extravagant bills students are required to pay are wholly unneces· sary, and that a thorough, practical educatiop. can be secured at one-third the expense, and in much less time than is usually required.

At first the idea of having school in session the entire year was ridiculed. Now almost every school of any prominence has its summer sessions.

UNNECESSARY EXPENSES.

For a long time. it was thought that the exorbitant prices exacted bV schools were necessary to the acquirement of an education, and for several years after this school was established, the idea that an education of amv kind, let alone one that would equal that acquired at the best colleges, could be had at the low rates announced, was by many ridiculed. It was not until the students began to go out from this school, and to work side by side with those from the Universities that this prejudice was overcome. This proved also that the education the students received here was not only as thorough as given by the other schools, but was likewise much more practtcaZ.

From then till now, the attendance at the school has been limited onlV by its ability to accommodate those who sought admission. People realized at once that the extravagant 'bills that they had formerly been paying wert utterly usele,s.

NOHTITEltN INDIANA. NOltMll SC.HOOL. 5

The management i pleased to note that many of the oldest universities seeing the good result here, are realizing that a much greater work can be accompli bed in a shorter time than was formerly thought possible and are arranging their cour e of study accordingly. '

STUDENTS MAY SELECT THEIR OWN STUDIES. The curriculum embraces only those studies that are practical; hence, all

who come here have the privilege of selecting their own studies, and no one is held back on account of those less advanced or less interested.

The chool i open to all. Rich and poor alike receive a hearty welcome, and everything that can be done is done, in order that their stay may be both pleasan:t and profitable.

ORGANIZATION OF THE SCHOOL.

The in titution was organized September 16, 1873, with four instructors, Iour department and thirty-five students. Now there are fifty-nine instructors in nineteen thoroughly equipped departments, and an lverage attendance of more than 2,000 tudents.

When the school was organized what is now known as College Hill was a "Commons," on which stood a part of the old College building and six resi­dences. :row the entire space is occupied by College buildings, dormitories and hundreds of re idences. Then there was but one railroad, now there are three.

THE CITY IS SUPPLIED WITH ALL MODERli IMPROVEMENTS.

Electric light, ga , an extensive system of sewerage, paved streets, and one of the mo t complete systems of water-works anywhere to be found. The water, which is obtained from the lake three miles north of the city, is pronounced by chemi ts to be the purest, and to be equal to water from the celebrated springs.

VALPARAISO IS KliOWli AS THE CITY Ol' "CHURCHES

AliD SCHOOLS."

There are six large church buildings with seating capacities ranging from 800 to 1,200. There are two smaller buildings, each with a seating capacity of 400. When it is known · that every Sunday, every pew in all these various churches is occupied, it will be admitted that this is a church-going people. Each of the several Sunday Schools bas an attendance ranging from 200 to 800 pupils. The young people's societies of the various churches are corres­pondingly large, while the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Asso­ciations in connection with the College, are among the largest in the state.

The school has, by hard work and strict attention to business, won its way to recognition. It has never begged any favor or sympathy.

IT RAS ALWAYS ASKED TO BE JUDGED BY ITS RESULTS. It has kept fully abreast of the times in the most approved a?d ~ode.rn

methods of instruction, and has taken no step backward. It bas hkew1se m­creased its facilities until now it owns free of any debt a number of large commodious school buildings and dormitories, all well furnished and th~r­oughly equipped with every appliance that would in any way adv~nce the ~n­teres~ of students. The buildings are not elegant, but substantial, ~nd for the purposes used are just as valuable as though they had cost many times as much money.

Had what has been accompli8hed here been the re8ult of endowment or state funds, the fame would have oone far and near. The school, however, being the result of Private enterprise .has been compelled to prove its worth by its work.

6 VALP .. UU.ISO COLLEGE

CAUSE OF GROWTH.

To the thinking mind, the remarkable growth is sufficient evidence that the l'fOrk accomplished at the School meets the wants of the times; yet those unacquainted with the workings of the School attribute this wonderful growth to the superior acoommodat'io'n8 afforded; the areat reduction of expemea; extensive advertising, etc., etc. Surely this ca.nnot be true. uppose the accommoda­tions are superior; the expemea les8 than at any other 8Chool; the advertising extensive; let the students flock in and find the instruction to be inferior, how soon would the School be a wreck1 The 8ecret of t"M succea8 of this Imtitution is the earnest, practical work performed in the cl.<us-room. Those who attend the School get value received for their money, and go forth limna recom:menda­twm of the efficiency of the methods uaed.

The Institution now has representatives from EVERY STATE AND TER­RITORY IN THE UNION, FROM THE PROVINCES OF CANADA, AND SEV­ERAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES. These young people are refined and cultured, and come from the best fa-milies. The majority of them ha.ve made their own money, and are payino their own way, while many others come from homes of luxury.

No Institution is morefaWtful to tho8e confided toit8 ca;re.

While it does not promise to plea.se everyone, yet the universal testimony of those who come here for work is, that they get more than value received for the time and money expended.

This is still further attested by the student8 returning term ajter term, and 1m almost eve111 (mtance bringing some of their friends wWt them. This is the best recommendation that any school can have.

The Institution is well equipped with La-boratories, Apparatus, Library, etc., for giving the very best advantages to those desiring a thorough practical education.

SPECI ALIST S AS T EACHERS. Each department is in charge of a teacher eapecially trained for his work. It

evident that the instructor who gives his whole time to one or two branches can accomplish more for students than the one who attempts to teach every· thiug. This advanta-ge cannot be enjoyed where the attendance is small.

MRS. KINSEY ha.s assumed full management of the Boarding and Rooms of the

L ADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Parents need have no fears about sending their daughters here, as they will be under the care of an experienced and cultured lady who will give them her especia-l attention .

More tha.n $100,000 have been expended in dormitories and furniture . Every­thing is in first-class repair. The rooms are all neat, clean and comfortable. Now, there is no difficulty in securing large, well-ventilated and well-lighted rooms at the most reasonable expense.

DIPLOMAS.

The school is regularly cha-rtered and confers the usual degrees upon its graduates.

T I ME REQUIR ED FOR GRADUATION .

The time required for the completion of a.ny one of the courses of study depends entir ely upon the previous preparation made by the student. In or .ler, however, to receive a degree from either the Scientific or the Classical " ' 1'1ro:e of study, it will be nE>cessary for the student to be a member of this scho. \. at least forty weeks ..

Ol~'t'nERN INDUNA NORMAL SCHOOL.

REMARKS ON COURSE OF STUDY.

The regula.r course of study will be found in the following ' pages. Students desiring to take a.ny course will follow the;:·: order ,:indicated. It is not necessary that they remain consecutive yea.rs, as the classes are so arra.nged that the student may drop out and teach a term, or year, as the case may be, then return and ta.ke up his studies just where he left off without any inconvenience whatever.

TIME GIVEN AND AMOUNT OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

In considering the amount of work done, it must be remembered that a school year here means fifty weeks with daily recitations in each subject of one hour each, no vacations, no holidays, and examinations on Saturday, thus not in­terfering in any wa.y with the regular work. It will be seen that as much work is done here in one year as is usually accomplished at most schools in one a.nd a half years, where the length of the year does not exceed forty weeks, and the hours of recitation not so long, nor so many per week, and where the examinations occur during school days.

It is sometimes urged by those who count by the ordinary school year that the time for the work done here is too brief for thoroughness. When the con­ditions mentioned above are understood it will be seen tha.t the difference really consists, not in the length of time, but in the manner in which the time occupied is used, the students here ha.ving the opportunity,of working the entire year without any interruption whatever.

CHARACTER OF THE WORK.

Evidence that the instruction is thorough and complete is seen wherever graa­uates of the school are at work. In many places diploma.s from the schoo1 are accepted and certificates issued without further examina.tion. The credits given here are accepted in the best schools everywhere. Universities having a. more extended course of study, seek our graduates, many of whom have received special mention on account of the thoroughness of their preparation. The students, however, are instructed not to beg any favors, but rather to court exa.minations as they almost invariably result in special privileges being accorded.

ORGANIZATION OF NEW CLASSES.

With the exception of work in Mathematics, above Trigonometry, and the work in the Classical Department, new classes are formed in each branch every term; hence no one need fear that he will not be accommodated at any time with just such studies and grades of study as he may desire, no matter how backward, or far advanced he may be.

In addition to the regular depa.rtments, we have established special courses of study in Algebra, Higher Mathematics, the Sciences, German, Latin, Biology, Higher English, Advanced Psychology and Pedagogy, etc., so that the student ka.s the opportunity, without extra charge, of ma.king a specialty of any subject, and of pursuing it to a much greater extent than is indicated in the ca.talogue. In fact, in manv ways students have the opportunity here for special investigation not found at any other school.

OHOIOE OF STUDIES.

Long experience in school work has convinced us that giving students the

VALPAR.USO COLLEGE

privilege of selecting their own studies is a wi e prov1s10n in any school. While young pupils need and must ha:ve carefuL advic and direction, we are con­vinced that after the elementary studies are passed, and the student has m ade some decision a.B to his lifework, the choice of studies may, with safety, b e left to himself, and we know the results are much more satisfactory. It i s worse than useless to try to change the course of one's life by compelling him to do work which he feeLs , and we know, will never be of use to him. We have a lways accorded thi privilege of selecting studies to all of our students, ex­cepting tho e who have been in the regular courses of study. Our observation a nd experience have taught us that, even in these some la.titude would b e productive of much good. For example, in the Teachers' Course subjects no t included in the course here are required to be taught in many states, and s ubjects tha t are included here are not required elsewhere, so that hereafter equivalents will be accepted.

Again, in the Scientific Course, we have found that almost every student prefers to take the regular work in Mathematics, including Trigonometry. After this , many having in view some particular profession, desire to give more time to special work. In consideration of this fact, we have decided t o make the study of the Mathematics, higher than Trigonometry, somewhat optional with the student. After completing Trigonometry, the student may take Algebra, beyond what is usually found in the text books, and Astronomy, or Surveying and Engineering, or Analytical Geometry and Calculus, or A n­alytical Geometry and Astronomy, or, in fact, make any selection of this work which be may desire. This we are confident will meet the wants of a large number who desire to complete a eourse of study, yet knowing that they must put extra time on their particular work, a.re compelled to drop out of the regula>: classes.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.

Not only do the students have class instruction, but private instruction a s well. The teachers have a room prepared especially for this work. The advantages afforded cannot be over-estimated. Especially is this true with those who are just beginning their work. Such desire aid for which it would not be proper to take the time of the class, and besides, in the class, it is almost impossible to determine the wants of all. A private conversation of a few minutes with the help that is necessary, often accomplishes wonders in getting the pupil properly started. Many come here, who have not had the opportunity of attending school while youno. These, realizing the need of some education and knowing that they must commence at the very beginning of arithmetic, grammar, etc., yet having an aversion to entering the primary classes in the public schools, can come here and ha.ve this private help, and enter classes composed of students of their own age and stage of advancement.

Again, many who have been teaching, have special points on which they desire aid, and which might not properly come up in the class, and those who are in the regular work often des~re a word of explanation, outside of the regular recitation hour. ·

The teachers are not only ready, but glad of the opportunity to render such assistance. This careful attention to every wa.nt of the students incites an ambition to do the best kind of work. Very little if any help outside the pre­liminary drill in the class is ·given to the student on the lesson to be prepared 'rhe private help is as designated above, for adjusting points on which the student is not clear.

DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.

T'bis Institution, in its early history, had many and serious obstacles to

NOBTHJIRN INDIANA NORMAL !50HOOL.

overcome. Not the least of these was the bitter opposition which came from educators everywhere. This arose from the fact that in course of study and methods of management the school differed from the old established rules and cu tom , and many were the criticisms that were offered. To these no public reply wa ever made, the management preferring that the School should be it own defender, and hould prove by its work, the truth or falsity of the statements.

From the beginning whatev~r frmn necessity may have been omitted, the students were satisfied a to these point , and were confident that they could always depend upon their faithful and conscientious fulfillment. One was that they would alway be in charge of thoroughly CIJmpetent instructors, the other that the accommodaAiions would be vrecisel.y as advert~ed, and that the ~xpenses would be the very lowest possible. Even before the Institution could afford to employ special instructors, the best general teachers were employed. As prosperity came specialists were employed for each department, thus affording equal, and with the methods used, we believe. superior advantages to the older and endowed institution . Upon the charaC'ter of its work the School depended for its pros­perity. The best evidence that it has accomplished its purpose is in the success of the students who have gone out from it and the continued increasing demand for those trained here. Also in the fact that those who, at the begin­ning, were its bitterest opponents are now its warmest friends. City Superin­tendents, County Superintendents, Presidents of Colleges and Universities, and State Superintendents, from whom we have the most jl,attering testimonials, have visited the school and investigated the work. As the Institution has grown and could afford it an abundance of the best apparatus has been secured, a very complete library has been purchased, and every appliance that would in any way advance the interests of students supplied. So that now the Institution is not only one of the most thoroughly equipped in the land, but has the respect a.nd confidence of the most popular educators everywhere.

The very fact that the School has been compelled to pass through such tests and such poverty, we believe has proven one of its strongest elements. Being compelled to do with little, the inventive powers of the instructors were devel­oped to the fullest extent, and the greatest possible use was made of the material at hand. This same spirit has gone out with the students and is an invaluable aid to them, and as there have been very few changes in teachers, this same experience is continued and the peculiar training puts those con­nected with the school in, a condition to enter into the sympathies of those who are struggling against adversity in order to secure an education.

As the School has grown in every other department, so have the accommo­dations been improved, until now no other institution of learning offers anything like t.qUal advantages at such low rates. See page 35.

To those who are acquainted with the workings of the Institution these statements are unnecessary, &.nd we do not make them as an advertisement only, we are ready to verify every one at any time. We desire that the people generally shall know what is being done here in order to put a thorough, prac­tical education within the reach of all. The institution has ample means to Provide for all wants. By many, it is supposed that an independent school can not afford equal advantages to those of state and endowed schools. We desire to say that through the kindness of friends, and careful manage­ment, the College has buildings which have cost more tnan $350,000, all free from debt, and that ample means are at hand to erect new buildings and to provide anything that may in any way be necessary to the growth and pros­perity of the Institution.

10 V !LPARUSO COLLEGE

DEPARTMENTS.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing , English Grammar, Reading, Letter-Writing, Penmanship, De· bating.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Aritb.llletie, Gecgraphy and Map-Drawing , English Grammar, Reading and Orthoepy, Composition, Penman ­ship,· Debating.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Physiology, Rhetoric, History of the United States, Vocal Music.

FOURTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Chemistry, Rhetoric, History of t he United States, Vocal Music, Drawing.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Zoology, Literature, Botany, Psy­chology, Drawing.

Beginning classes are organized in all of the subjects in this department at the opening of every term, and not at the opening only, but at different periods during the term, so that students may enter at any time and begin wherever they may desire.

This department is designed to receive students of any age, and at any stage of advancement. Parents too frequently suppose it to be unnecessary to send their children "away from home to school" until they are prepared to study the higher branches. This, however, is one of the popular errors of the age. The early education of the child is of the most importance, therefore should receive the most careful attention. Many children, from improper training while young, contract an aversion for books; thus their lives, in a measure, have been thrown away.

The child should have correct training in the Common Branches, as these form the foundation for that which is to follow. We advise nearly every one who enters the School to review the elementary studies. Many students a re too much inclined to pass unnoticed this most important part of a true educa-tion. ·

Parents need entertain no fears that their children will not be accom­reodated, as the only preparation necessary before entering the School is, that the student be able to read in common school books. The department as well as all others is in charge of experienced teaoM-ra, and just as careful atten­tion is given to the instruction in this department as is given to that in the highest department of the school. It is the purpose of this department to give the student a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of the sub­jects studied, thus laying a careful foundation for the systematic investigation of the higher courses of study ..

NORTHERN 1NDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL. Il

TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT.

COURSE OF STUDY

FIRST YEAR.

FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing, English Grammar, Beading, Letter-Writing, Penmanship, De­bating.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing, English Grammar, Reading and Orthoepy, Composition, Penman­ship, Debating.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Physiology, Rhetoric, Book-Keep­ing, History of the United States, Vocal Music.

FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Chemistry, Rhetoric, History of the United States, Vocal Music, Drawing.

FtFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Zoology, Literature, Botany, Psychol­ogy, Dr a wing.

SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, English Grammar, Physiology, . Geography, Psychology, Drawing.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Rhetoric, History of the United States and Civics, Pedagogy, Penmanship or Reading.

TmRIJ TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Literature, Chemistry, History and Philosophy of Education, Vocal Music or Reading.

FOURTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Geometry, Physics, Latin or German, History and Philosophy of Education, Child Study.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Geometry or General History, Zoology, Botany, Latin or German, Methods.

Beginning, advanced and review classes a-re organized in each branch in this department at the opening of every term, and not at the beginning only~ but at different periods during the term, so that students may enter at any time and begin their work wherever they may desire.

The demand for trained teachers requires that we give this department the moat careful consideration.

The student undertaking this course of study is supposed to have a fair knowledge of all the common branches. Many students are sufficiently well advanced to complete the course in one year, and some in even less time. Everyone has the privilege of pushing ahead ~nd accomplishing the work in the shortest time possible. Students bringing grades from established educa­tional institutions, from county superintendents or county examiners will receive proper credit for the same.

The aubjects in this department need not necessarily be taken in the

12 V ALP .A.RA.ISO COLLEG K

order indicated. Such selections, or substitutions, from other courses of study may be made as will prove most valuable to the student.

ARITHMETIC.-The work in Arithmetic consists in a very thorough investigation of the entire subject, and in developing the underlying principles which connect the various parts, and which, if applied, will enable the student to solve any arithmetical problem. There are six different grades in this sub­ject, which are generally sectioned into about fifteen classes. One grade begins at the very first and is designed to give the very best method for elementary work. Another begins directly after Division of Simple Numbers, and in one term continues the work through True and Bank Discount. A third grade begins with Percentage, and in one term completes the work, giving about equal time to each part. A fourth grade begins with Percentage, passing quite rapidly over the applications, and giving more attention to the more difficult parts of the work. A fifth grade, called the Commercial Class, gives special attention to Business Forms. A sixth grade reviews the entire subject of Arithmetic in one term. In addition to all of these there is a Special Class in Mental Arithmetic. In these various grades all who come are certain to find the particular work they desire. The method used here in the investi­gation of this subject differs from that of any other school. It has been most thoroughly tested in many of our common schools, high schools and colleges, and has proven eminently successful.

ALGEBRA.-Wentwortb's elementary and higher works are completed. The student commencing at the first of the book is not only made familiar with the problems and discussions as found in the text, but with numerous 11originals," which bring out independent thought thus opening up the way for systematic study in the Higher Mathematics. There are four grades in this subject, one in the elementary, one commencing the higher and continuing a s far as quadratics, another commencing with quadratics and completing the text, and a fourth doing still farther advanced work.

GEOMETRY.-Two terms are given to this branch. The work comprises both plan.e and solid. While the work of the text (Wentworth) is carefully studied, yet in this as in Algebra, especial attention is given to "originals, '' thus emphasizing the independent thought thus far acquired. No memorizing of demonstrations is permitted. No books are used in the class room. Care­ful attention is given to the elementary principles, and these are not left until the student understands thoroughly what it means to give a clear systematic demonstration of a theorem.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.-In English Grammar the sentence is the subject of discussion and, as in other branches, the underlying principle which per­meates the whole subject is developed. Beginning with Language Lessons, the entire subject of English Grammar is thoroughly discussed. The "Parts of Speech" are reviewed, especial attention being given to the difficult points, such as Case, Relative Pronouns, Infinitives, Participles and Voice. A prac­tical system of diagramming is also worked out. There is a class in which the student may have a _complete review of the entire subject in one term. Not only this, but he will have the subject matter so classified that be can use it practically and intelligently in the school room.

LATIN AND GERMAN.-In these subjects attention is given to a careful foundation for the study of the advanced work as found in the Scientific and Classical courses of study.

LETTER WRITING AND PUNCTUATION.-Classes in Letter Writing and Punctuation are formed at the beginn.ing and middle of each term. These classes are for students who wish to learn correct forms in Business Corres­pondence and in Social Usages.

NOBTII111RN INDIANA. NORMAL SCHOOL. 13

BHETORIC.-At the opening of each term, classes are organized in both Beginning and Advanced Rhetoric. In the beginning classes the theory of Rhetorie is studied. This includes punctuation, diction, construction of sen­tences, figures of speech, versification, poetic and prose forms, etc. Different methods of outlining subjects are presented, essays, reports, etc., are written, discussions prepared and delivered, reviews and newspaper reports made, and in fact, all writing of a practical character is done.

The work in the Letter and Rb.etoric classe~ is all carefully and thoroughly examined and criticised by the teacher. By this method the student is enabled readily to express his own thoughts and to see the faults and merits in any piece of written composition.

LITERATURE.-There is a class in American and English Literature in­tended chiefly for those taking the Teachers' and Elocution Courses of Study. The biography of some great author is first studied. Then an entire article, poem, play, or book, written by that author, is carefully and critically studied. From time to time students in this work are required to prepare reviews, charac­terizations, synopses, or sketches of what they have just read. The work in this branch is designed to cultivate in the student an appreciation of the writings of the masters in literature.

GEOGRAPHY.-In the three terms in Geography, two are given to Descriptive and one to Physical. In Descriptive Geography attention is given, to the physical features, the commercial rank; and the political and educa­tional standing of each country following especially the causes that have given it its rank. In Physical Geography careful attention is given to the working out of the various theories and causes that give to our earth its var­ied surface, that produce the phenomena of its atmosphere, and distribute and sustain its life.

Map-drawing is taught by sketching, by enlarging maps and by moulding. In these subjects, as in all others, the greatest care is given to the most inter­esting and effective methods of presenting the work to the student.

UNITED STATES HISTORY.-In this subject av effort is made to give the student a broad conception of American History and to incite a spirit of in­vestigation of the principal events which have marked the development and growth of this country. In General History, Fisher is used as a text. The work in this subject, as well as in that of United States History, is supple­mented by extensive reading of the best Literature of the various epochs.

CIVICS.-In Civics, an analysis of the Constitution is ,given, also the manner of electing . and the duties of the federal officers, and the various provisions of the national and state governments and their effects on the people. Economics likewise receives due attention.

PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOOY.-In Physics, Chem­istry, Biology and Physiology, while the theoretical work, as found in the best texts, receives careful consideration, yet almost all the work in these subjects is done in the laboratories. The school is in possession of four sepa­rate laboratories. Physical, Chemical, Biological and Pharmaceutical, so that the student has every advantage possible for doing practical work. Especial attention is given to the particular science work required in the ~est pu'Qlic schools. The student in these classes may take the work which belongs to the Teachers' Course, or he may do the more advanced work in connection with the Scientific Course, if he so desires.

Carhart and Chute's Physics, Remsen's Chemistry, Martin on the Human Body, Wood's and Bastin's Botanies, Colton's Practical Zoology, Thompson's " Animal ~ife," Dana's Geology, are among the text-books recommended.

PSYOBOLOGY AND PEDAGOOY.-The wOl'k in the Teachers' Department

14 V..U.P .. UU.ISO COLLEGE

is presented from a teacher's standpoint. The School realizes that the very best method and the highest degree of proficiency in the science and art of teaching, are acquired in the class room, hence each recitation htts in view two objects: first the thorough mastery of the subject under discussion, sec­ond the very best method of presenting it to pupils.

While each recitation is thus made a practical lesson in Pedagogy, and while we have all the work in Methods, Psychology, etc., that usually go with a Teachers' Course of Study, yet we have found it advisable to establish an

Advanced Course in Pedagogy and Psychology. This is in charge of Professor Geo. W. Neet, who has had both Normal

School and College training, preparatory to making a life work of these p ar­ticular subjects. (See page 15.)

KINDERGARTEN.-The work in this department consists of what is accom­plished in the Normal Course, and does not include the work with the children, though the students in this Course have the privilege of visiting the Kindergarten department and of seeing the principles applied. In the term's work a general outline of the year's theoretical work is given, attention being called. to nature studies and the material near at hand as seen from a primary teacher's standpoint. Each school month is outlined. with nature lessons, emphasized by songs and stories peculiar to the month. These may be used through the first, second, third, and fourth grades, not only in the city schools but in country schools as well.

VOCAL MUSIC AND DRA WING.-In these subject~ careful attention is given to the very best methods of teaching them in the public schools. T he work is in charge of teachers who are not only familiar with the rudiments, b ut are artists in their professions, so that the wa.y is properly opened up for advanced work in Art.

REVIEW.-The review classes are arranged to meet the wants of those who have but a short time to remain in school. Many students have been teaching for years, and having a short time out of school work desire to im­prove it by reviewing certain subjects. Again, there are those who find it nec­essary to teach new subjects with which they were once :familiar but not havin g had practice in the same, must have a hurried review in order to do efficient work. Especially is this true in the Natural Sciences. Again, there are those who wish to review work in the Scientific Department, the Pharmacy Depart· ment, the Commercial Department, etc., etc.

All of these people will have an opportunity here of giving attention to the special subject or subjects to which they may wish to give their time. There are each term review classes in all of the work in all of the common branches and in nearly all of the higher branches. Students may take part re­view and part regular work as they may desire, since one tuition covers all.

SYNTHETIC READING, ECONOMICS, CIVICS, AND SPECIAL LINES O:F LITERATURE.-In many of the states there are special subjects, such as Syn­thetic Reading, Economics, Civics, special lines of Literature, etc., require· ments for county and state examinations. ·

Duri~ the Spring and Summer terms classes are organized to meet all of these requirements. In many states "Reading Circle" work is established . We organize classes to discuss subjects for the coming year, thus preparing 1he teachers to do efficient work in this important movement.

The large attendance enables us to have a much greater variety of classes than can possibly be had where the number is small.

The Institution does not copy, nor does it claim to be original in all tbings, bu\ uaea whatever best prepares the teacher to make the greatest success of his work.

:NORTHERN INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL. 15

PSYCHOLOGY AND PEDAGOGY DEPARTMENT.

PROFESSIONAL WORK.

OOURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Psychology, Methods, Pedagogy, Child Study. SECOND TER~I, 10 Weeks: Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods, Child Study. THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods, Child Study,

History of Education. FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods, Child Study,

Sociology. FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods, Child Study,

History and Philosophy of Education.

It is the purpose ot this department to develop in its students true, practical, professional teachin(} ability; ability to consciously teach in harmony with, and under the guidance of the laws that govern mind activity and those that organize the subject-matter of any branch of knowledge. The possession of such ability by the student will depend upon (a) a substantial knowledge of the subject-matter which he is to teach, and (b) a thorough understanding of the laws that govern the mind in the process of learning. In pursuance of the purpose above stated, the following lines of work will be given:

(1.) Psycholooy. The work in this subject will put the student in pos­session of a knowledge of the nature of mind activity, in general, and enable him to discover the laws and principles that direct him in leading the unfolding mind through any cycle of experience. An investigation of the phenomena and conditions of mental operations will reveal to him the infinite possibilities of the soul and give him a criterion by which to judge the methods that are to be used in assisting the mind to realize its highest destiny. Educational Psychology will be differentiated from General Psychology and studied as thoroughly in its educational bearing as the time will permit. While much of the work must needs be descriptive, explanatory, and abstract, its practical application is never lost sight of, but rather made the emphatic thing. During the exposition of the nature of knowing, the relation of the knowing faculties is shown to the field of the True and the Science of Logic. Likewise, in the study of the feelings, their relation is shown to the field of the Beautiful and the Science o:f ~sthetics, and in the study o:f the will, its relation is s-hown to the field of the Good and the Science of Ethics.

(2.) Method. Thi~ line of work in reality presupposes a reasonable familiarity with the common branches and the work in Psychology. It is not a study of superficial devices. It is a study of the practical application of Psychology in the teaching process. In General Method, the true nature of method is exposed and the universal laws of mind activity formulated. This is followed by the specific application of these laws to the teaching of History, Geography, Arithmetic, Reading, Language, 'Etc.

(3.) Peda{lootJ. This is really a study in detail of the institution which has been substituted for the ancient PaedaoootU who had charge of the educa­tion of the Greek youth. The school will be studied as an objective insti­tution, oo·ordinate with the Church and State as a factor in civilization. As an organism, it will be aee'll to l'row out of the idea which creieas it, and the

16 V ALP.~R.AISO COLLEGE

laws which govern it must be found to be inherent within it, and not pre­scribed from without. With a wholesome ideal of what the school should be, the teacher can the better consciou ly realize its purpose. Among the topics considered are: The nature of the Teaching Process, The Course of Study and School Management, including proper methods of disciplining, lighting, seating, ventilating, etc.

(4.) History of EducatiQn. In this subject will be studied the race's ideal of education as exposed by its best repre entatives during its entire progress in civilization. It will be the purpose, not so much to find a standard for im­itation, as to learn what has been in order that we shall the better judge what uuoht to be.

(5.) PhiLosophy Q/ Education. In the study of The Theory of the School, education is exposed as a science based upon truths and principles rationally determined. In the Philosophy of Education the endeavor is made to assist the student in giving a philosophical interpretation to those general laws and principles upon which true education is thought to be founded. The student is led to discover not only the rationale in our most modern ideal, but also that of every type studied in the History of Education.

CHILD STUDY. Opportunities for efficient work in Child Study are offered to those who

wish to keep in touch with this, the most important, movement in educational thought.

THE KINDERGARTEN WORK.

It is the aim of this department to train students for Kindergarten teachers ; We are in every way prepared to make the work complete. There are specialists at the head of each department connected with the course. The Kindergarten is a part of the Public Schools, with one supervisor at its head. The students in training have the opportunity of observing this work and, when prepared, of t~king charge of the children.

No formal examination is required for entering this course, but the diploma calls for grades in grammar, arithmetic, history, civil government, physiology, botany, penmanship, debating, elocution, physical and descriptive geography, besides the regular Kindergarten work, which consists of a study of the gifts, occupations, child-culture and science lessons.

Five terms (50 weeks) are required for the completion of the regular Kin­dergarten Course, but only those who have the requisite qualifications can hope to complete the course in one year.

Those who take Kindergarten alone, omitting the common branches, receive a certificate only.

Students may enter this course at any time, and will receive their diplomas when the work is finished.

There is a normal class in this department, which was formed in answer to the call for Kindergarten work in the primary school. This does not in any way prepare the student to teach a Kindergarten, but gives much valuable in­formation concerning the use of Kindergarten material in a primary or country school.

PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT.

The course in this department embraces Plain Writing, Analysis, Black­board Writing, Fancy Writing, Combinations, Card Writing, Flourishing, Let­tering, Drawing in Line Work and Stipple Work, Designing, Specimen Work, Preparing Pen Work for Photo- Engraving, etc., etc. The work is in charge of a specia.list who gives his entire time to this work. There are three hours ea.ch day free, with other studies. Should the student desire to give his entire time to this work he can be with the instructor six hours each day.

NORTHERN INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL 17

SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.

COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST YEAR. FIBST TERM:, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing, .Eng­

lish Grammar, Reading, Letter-Writing, Penmanship, Debating. SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing,

English Grammar, Reading and Orthoepy, Composition, Penman­ship, Debating.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Physiology, Rhetoric, Book-Keep­ing, Hjstory of the United States, Vocal Music.

FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Physics, Rhetoric, History of the United States, Vocal Music and Drawing.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Biology, Literature, Botany, Psy­chology, Drawing.

SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, English Grammar, Physiology, Geography, Psychology, Drawing.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Rhetoric, History of the United States and Civics, Pedagogy, Penmanship or Reading.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Literature, Chemistry, History and Philosophy of Education, Vocal Music or Reading.

FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Geometry, Physics, Latin or German, History and Philosophy of Education, Child Study.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Geometry or General History, Zoology, Botany, Latin or German, Methods.

THIRD YEAR. FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Plane Geometry, Chemistry with Laboratory

work daily, Caesar or German, Special American authors, Essays on Connection of American Literature and American History, Debating weekly.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Solid Geometry, two hours Chemical Labora­tory daily, Caesar or German, Origin and Development of American Literature, Essays on Connection of American Literature and American History, Debating weekly.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Trigonometry, Geology, Second Vergil or Ger­man, Shakespeare-Five Plays, English Versification and Summa­tion of Rhetoric, English History with Essays, Parliamentary Law weekly.

FouBTH TERM, 10 Weeks: University Algebra, or Analytical Geometry, or Surveying, Advanced Philosophy, Vergil or German, Origin and Development of Language and the English Language, and Eng­glish, English History with Essays, Debating weekly.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Astronomy, or Calculus, or Surveying, Ad­vanced PhysiologyandBiology, Cicero, or Latin ProseComposition, or German, English Literature and Special English Authors, Essays on Connection of English Literature and English History,

1 VALPARAISO COLLEGE

Classes are organized in almost all of the above branches every term of ihe year, so that students who have already maste"t"ed any of the subjects cau pursue other studies along the line of the Course.

The first and second year's work in this course is the same as found in ihe "Teachers' Course of Study," and the "Remarks" pertaining to that eourse are equally applicable here, so that the following statements are con­sidered additional to the ones made in the "Teachers' Department" and refer particularly to the work of the third year in the Scientific Course.

HIGHER MATHEMATICS.

GEOMETRY, 20 weeks.-During the first term of 10 weeks the student gets a.n insight into the nature of the subject, and a good acquaintance with it a s far as, perhaps including, Similar Plane Figures.

He must learn at the beginning to draw a sharp line between what he a c­tually knows and what he does not know; to interpret properly a proposition , a.nd separate clearly hypothesis from conclusion ; to apply the propositions in the deduction of corollaries and the solutions of simple originals; and to ex­press himself accurately and tersely. He is not allowed the use of his text­book in the class room, and as many of the propositions usually learned a s possible are presented t him in the form of originals, he furnishing the dem­onstrations himself.

In the second term Plane Geometry is finished, after which Solid Geom­etry is taken up and the whole subject completed.

The student is required to furnish the demonstrations of most of the prop­ositions met the second term, receiving only such assistance from his text or teacher as may be necessary to bring them w,lthin his grasp.

Thus the greater part of the first term is spent in teaching the pupil hw to study Geometry, and the rest of the five months in aiding him in the appli­cation of that knowledge in the investigation of geometric truths.

Texts: Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry, Todhunter's Euclid , Wentworth and Hill's Exercises in Geometry.

TBIGONOliiiETBY, 10 weeks.-Trigonometry is taught as a branch of Geom· etry. The various methods of solving plane and spherical triangles are in­vestigated and applied in original exercises, as the measuring of heights and distances and the simpler problems in Astronomy. The student derives, mem­orizes and applies the various formulae for the sum and difference of angles a.nd functions of angles, multiples and sub-multiples of angles, without which any general application of Trigonometry would be impossible.

Texts: Wentworth's Revised Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Long­man's School Trigonometry, Todhunter's Treatises on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Loomis' Trigonometrical Tables.

HIGHER ALGE:BBA, 10 weeks.-This course is open to all students who have finished Geometry and Trigonometry. Instruction is given in the ex­pansion of functions into series, including the Binomial, Exponential and Logarithmic Formulae. The Theory of Equations is also discussed and the atudent masters the methods of solving numerical equations of a higher degree than the second.

Texts: Wentworth's Higher Algebra, Todhunter's Treatise on Algebra, Burnside and Panton.

ASTB.OliOKY, 10 weeks.-The course in Descriptive Astronomy can be taken by those conversant with Trigonometry, and embraces those subjects asually presented·under this heading. .An interesting part of the course is the locating and mapping, by the student, of the principal sta.r groups.

NORTHJI:RN INDUN.!. NORMAL SOHOOL. HJ

Texts: Young's Elements of Astronomy, Young's General Astronomy, Newcomb and Holden's Astronomy.

:PLANE SURVEYING, 20 weeks.-The Institution is well supplied with in­struments and prepared to give unsurpassed advantages to those wishing to learn Surveying. Besides daily instruction in the class room, the student llas a bout five months' practice in the field, and works out with the proper instru­ments, for himself, the problems discussed in the class. He learns to lay out, and divide up land, to run roads and ditches, take levels for profiles and con­tours, triangulation, to lay out railway curves, vertical and horizontal, to com­pute earthwork, etc., etc.

Very thorough instruction, extending through the entire year, is given in Mechanical Drawing.

Texts: Carhart's Surveying, Johnson's Surveying, Hodgman's Manual, Trautwine, Hawes' s Manual, Gillespie ' s Surveying-Revised Edition, Henck's Field Book.

ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY.-Two courses are offered in Analytical Geom­etry: A brief course of 10 weeks, devoted principally to the study of the more important properties of the Conic Sections, and a more extended one of fi~e months. In the latter course the student, after exhausting the equation of the 2nd degree between two variables, derives 't'jle equations of the more impor­ta:c.t Higher Plane Curves. He gains a good acquaintance with both recti­linear and polar coordinates, and spends sufficient time in discussing the ele­mentary propositions of Solid Geometry.

Texts: Wentworth's Analytical Geometry, Todhunter's Conic Sections, Ray's Analytical Geometry.

DIFFERENTIAL AliD INTEGRAL CALCULUS.-Two cour!!les are given: One of 10 weeks, including the differentiation of simple functions, the expansion of functions into series, maxima and minima values of functions of a single var­iable, and the simpler applications of Integral Calculus. The second course requires seven months and includes all that is usually presented in the best American or English Text Books.

Texts: Taylor's Calculus, Rice and Johnson's Differential and Integral Calculus, Williamson's Treatises, Todhunter's Differential and Integral Calculus.

NOTES. 1. Before beginning Geometry the student should master the work in the

3rd course in Algebra, including Quadratic Equations, though this is notal­ways insisted upon.

2. All the classes in this department meet daily, and the recitation in class lasts one hour.

3. The text books are occasionally changed, but those listed will give a fair idea of the class of books used.

4. The Department owns a carefully selected library of books to which the students have access.

5. No regular examinations are announced, but examinations are held from time to time as directed by the Principal or Teacher in charge.

LABORATORIES.

Since the completion of the new Science Hall, the school is exceptionally well prepared for giving the most thorough ins truction in the Natural Sciences. The laboratories are large, well lighted, and supplied with the latest and most approved apparatus. The facilities are such as enable 400 students to work at one time. Very few schools in this country are equally well equipped. The supplies are purchased from the manufacturers in Europe, and as they come duty free, the laboratory fees are the lowest.

20 VALPA.IUISO COLLEGE

NATURAL SOIENOES. CHElliSTRY.-Chemistry is the fundamental branch of all s(lience study.

Special attention is given t@ this branch, because without a complete mastery of the general principles of Chemistry but little progress can be made in other science work.

Two courses are offered: one for those who desire a general knowledge of the subject, and the other for those who desire to make practical use of Chemistry in Medicine, Pharmacy, and Chemical Analysis.

The first course includes general Inorganic Chemistry, and prepares for teaching the subject in high schools, academies, and other preparatory schools. It requires 20 weeks to complete this course, although considerable advancement can be made in 10 weeks.

The subject is always taught in connection with experiments demonstrat­ing the subject under consideration. Aside from the work in the class room, each student is required to work in the laboratory under the direction of a special instructor one hour a day during the first term, and two hours a day during the second term. The laboratory is fully equipped with all modern appliances and affords an excellent opportunity for carrying on practical work.

The special course is more complete and requires from 40 to 50 weeks in both the class room and the laboratory. This course includes theoretical and practical work in Inorganic, Organic, Physiological, and Pharmaceutical Chemistry; also Chemical Analysis, and Gravimetric and Volumetric Assay­ing. Those who complete this course are qualified to do the work of a prac­tical chemist.

PHYSICS.-The work in Physics consists of a SEIII"ies of studies adapted to the needs of those preparing to teach, or to those who are pursuing a course in pure science, either as a means of mental discipline or as a preparation fo r a course in Engineering or some other branch of technological science.

Four cour.ses are offered: The first deals with properties of matter, kinematics and mechanics of solids and fluids. The second with heat. The third with electricity and magnetism. The fourth with sound and light with special reference to wave motion. Five hours weekly are given to recitations, fully illustrated by experiments, and four hours are spent in the laboratory. Written reports of the laboratory work are kept by the students and submit­ted to the instructor for inspection.

PHYSIOLOGY.-The instruction in Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene is intended to be both practical and scientific. By the aid of skeletons and charts, and by dissections of the bodies of the lower animals, a knowledge of the structure a.nd relations of the organs of the human body is readily acquired.

Two courses are offered: First, an elementary course designed for those desiring to begin the subject and for those who are preparing to teach in the public schools. Special attention is directed to the natural action and the laws of health of each organ. The effects of Alcohol and Narcotics are pre­sented in a practical way. Much help is given the student along the line of "Nature Study."

Second, an advanced course, to which General Chemistry, Physics a.nd elementary Physiology and Zoology are pre-requisites. This course is ar­ranged for those who are preparing for a University Degree, and for students in the course in Pharmacy, the Medical and Scientific courses. The study of the Histology of the Tissues, by the aid of the compound microscope, and Experimental Physiology, receive careful attention.

In connection with this the student has the privilege of taking Materia Medica with the class in .Pharmacy.

NORTHERN INDllN.A. NOIUUL SOHOOL. 21

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY.

To meet the growing demand of a large class of progressive students, a department of Biology has been established. A new Laboratory has been pro­vided and furnished with compound microscopes, tables, gas, instruments and every appliance necessary to the thorough investigation of the subjects pursued.

The design of the course is to acquaint the student through his own in­vestigation with the gross and minute structure of animal and pl,ant growth.

The following is a general outline of the course of instruction:

BOTANY.-1. A study of the structure and Natural History of a number of types belonging to each great Sub-Ki,ngdom followed by a classification of the same. This constitutes the Systematic Botany and gives the student a knowledge of the Plant Kingdom as a whole together with the relations of its subordinate groups.

2. A study of the Histology of vegetable tissues. In this work the student makes use of the microscope himself, preparing and mounting his own specimens for examination. He also prepares a number of permanent sec­tions which lllny form for him a nucleus of a Histological Cabinet.

3. An examination of the composition of plant substances is made by means of micro-chemical tests. This makes comparatively easy a difficult but practical subject. The economic importance of this feature will be readily recognized by any one familiar with the subject.

4. A careful review of the subject-matter of standard text books and cur­rent literature of Biology is made in the lecture and recitation room.

ZOOLOGY.-1. The general method of instruction in Zoology is much the same as in Botany.

2. A study of comparative anatomy of the Vertebrates and Invertebrates is made from specimens in the Laboratory.

3. A study of Morphology of animals is conducted from dissections, drawings and descriptions made by the student himself.

4. As in Botany, lectures and recitations form a part of this course.

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.

In this department the course of instruction consists of lectures, recita­tions, reviews and work in the Laboratory. The general divisions of these subjects are as follows:

GEOLOGY.-A. HISTORICAL: 1. A study of the animal and plant types which characterize the ages of Geological time. 2. A study of the rock strue­tures of each epoch with their order of succession.

B. DYNAMICAL: In this are considered the forces, agents, causes and laws underlying Geological phenomena.

C. ECONOMIC: The practical importance of the subject is dealt with here. A thorough examination of ores, oils, gas, building materials, etc., with reference to mode of occurrence, composition and economic importance is made by the student in recitation room and Laboratory.

MINERALOGY.-In this branch the student prepares reports from standard text books on the subject. He also examines by means of chemical and blow-pipe tests the rocks, ores and minerals of wide distribution.

Only by a thorough study of and a direct contact with the source of know­ledge, the animals and plants, can a student gain practical information in the sciences of Botany and Zoology. In most schools this work is carried along through two or three years, the students using Laboratory at stated

22

intervals. Here an opportunity is given for making a specialty ot thia work, and the entire Laboratory work that is usually done in the long course can be accomplished in a much less time. The amount of work done will be the same precisely as is done in the best Universities.

There is no extra tuition for instruction in this department. A small Laboratory fee is charged for material used by the student.

The Laboratory for these departments is one of the most complete found in connection with any school.

LATIN.

A class beginning Latin is organized each term. T wo terms are given to the reader in getting the leading paradigms and constructions. Two terms are spent upon Caesar in fixing the forms and constructions. Virgil is studied two terms with special reference to scanning and the literature. Throughout the :five terms particular attention is given to the simpler forms of composition and sight-reading in easy Latin; and the whole work is carefully shaped with reference to the wants of teachers in the public schools. The classes reading the other Latin authors are conducted upon the same lines. But one class is organized in Greek, at the beginning of the school year. The c"8ief paradigms are mastered, but less time is given to details than in the Latin. The pupils learn how to use the grammar and the dictionary intelligently, and give t heir a.ttention chiefly to the literature. It has been abundantly proved that those who take the course can continue the study privately to any extent that in­terest or inclination may suggest.

GERMAN.

COURSE I. Elementary German- Spanhoofd, Lehrbuch der Deutschen Sprache. Guerber, Maerchen und Erza.ehlungen. Roessler, Essentials of German Grammar.

COURSE II. Elementary German- Continuation of Course I. Class will also begin to read Heyse's L' Arrabbiata.

COURSE III. German Prose-Heyse, L' Arrabbiata. Hillern, Hoeher als die Kirche. Composition ba.sed on L' Arrabbiata.

COURSE IV. German Poems. Wenkebach, die Schoensten Deutschen Lieder. Cassell, German Dictionary. Composition (Bernhardt) once a week.

COURSE V. Schiller, Wilhelm Tell. Composition (Bernhardt) once a week.

COURSE Vl. Goethe, Hermann und Dorothea. German Comedy. Compo­sition (Bernhardt) once a week.

COURSE VII. Historical German. Composition (Bernhardt) once a week.

COURSE VIII. Scientific German. Dippold, Scientific German Reader. Cohn, Ueber Bakterien.

COURSE IX. Schiller, Maria Stuart. Composition (Jagemann) once a week. Essay in German, Life of Schiller.

COURSE X. Lessing, Nathan der Weise. Composition (Jagemann) once a. week. Essay in German, Life of Lessing.

COURSE XI. Goethe, Faust I. Composition (Jagemann) once a week. Essay in German, Life of Goethe.

NORTHERN INDIANA NORMAL BCROOL. 23

COURSE XII. History of German Literature in German. Bernhardt, Haupt­fakta aus der Geschichte der Deutschen Litteratur. Nibelungen Lied and Gudrun Lied,

REMARKS ON THE COURSES IN GERMAN.

1. For the Scientific course of study are required Courses I, II, III, IV, V, VI and VII or VIII.

2. For the Elocution course of study are required Courses I, II, III, IV, and V.

3. For the Music G.ourse are required Courses I, II, III, IV and V.

4. For the Classical course the amount required depends upon the amount of work done in the other languages.

5. The Germania Verein is a German literary society which meets one hour every Saturday morning. About once a term the members give a public programme. The proceedings are all in German and afford the student an excellent opportunity to apply what he learns in the class-room. From the members of this society is organized a Maennerchor that meets for rehearsal once a week throughout the year.

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.

Besides the various classes in the study of English and Literature which will be continued in the institution as heretofore, there will be a new Depart­ment of English especially for members of the Scientific Class and open to other advanced students who may wish to enter it. This work will consist of daily recitations by the students and lectures from the teachers each Bchool day of the week for the entire year of fifty weeks. The instruction given by the Department of English will have three objects: (1) proficiency in English composition; (2) a general acquaintance with English Literature; (3) a more minute knowledge of certain authors whose works illustrate the development, not only of the English language, but also of the English literature.

This course will be much more comprehensive than anything offered here­tofore, and will embrace: advanced English Composition, designed to stimu­late original productions; Oratory, embracing exercises in writing and deliver­ing orations, speeches and addresses on given subjects; English Literature, embracing an outline of its history and development with a careful study of certain representative authors, both American and English; Old and Middle English and Metrics will receive sufficient attention to meet the wants of all ordinary students and their study will be a material aid to all seeking a thorough knowledge of our English language and Literature. Etymology and Philology will receive sufficient attention to enable a student to understand carefully and thoroughly the formation, growth and development of the English language from its beginning down to the present time.

OIV IL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.

The instruction in Civil Engineering is given by means of class recitations, and by much practice in the field and drawing-room. Special attention ia given to the actual work in the field, which embraces practice in all branches of Land Surveying, including Triangulation, Leveling, laying out Circular a.nd Parabolic Curves, location of Towns, etc.

The student will also make a detailed survey for a. Railroad from the run­nlUg of the preliminary lines to the laying of the rails. All the surveys are carefully plotted and represented on finished plans, all the necessary compu-

24 VALPAR.UBO OOLLBGE

tations of earth work, horizontal and vertical curves, etc., are made in the class-room.

'The subjects of general statistics, hydraulics, water-supply, bridges, drain­age and roofs! strength of materials, structures, etc., are thoroughly studied a.nd discussed in the class-room. The Astronomy studied is the same as that studied by the students of the Scientific Course. Much attention is given to drawing, as this is considered a very important part of an Engineer's work.

DEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. The following courses of study are offered in Elocution and its suppleme·u­

tary branches. It will be noticed that the shortest course provides for daily instruction for 10 weeks, designed for beginners, while the longest continues through the entire year of 50 weeks. Each course can be taken as laid down, or the student can select such parts ~s are best suited to his wants.

The aim in this Department is to develop the powers of the student in ex­pression, and to fairly interpret au author he must first understand and be in entire sympathy with the author. This requires as vigorous thinking, and as careful analysis as is required m any other subject-Mathematics, for exam­ple. This part of the work is chiefly done in the classes in Literature and Rhetoric, which form an important part of the courses in Elocution.

But it is not enough that the reader or speaker should simply understand the meaning of the author he is trying to interpret. "He must feel as well as think." His imaginative and eLUot;onal powers must be stimulated and trained until all artificiality and imitat10n shall disappear and earnestness and sin cerity stamp his work with Truth. This is the great aim of the Elocution classes. We do not teach Elocution by imitation; we only endeavor to arouse, and stimulate the growth of the best there is in the student himself. In the advanced classes pupils are required to deliver for criticism productions of their own in the form of essays, orations, debates, etc.

To those who complete Course IV a diploma attesting the fact will be awarded by the Institution.

COURSE I, 10 Weeks.-Drill work, Reading 3 hours per week, Orthoepy and Diet. Work 2 hours per week, Spelling 5 hours per week, Mrs. Butler.

COURSE II, 10 Weeks.-Elocution and instruction in gesture and re<}itation, 5 hours per week, Orthoepy 2 ' hours per week, Mrs. Butler; English Grammar 5 hours per week, Mr. Brown; Shakespeare 1 hour per' week, Mr. Bogarte; English Literature 5 hours per week, Mr. Kinsey.

COURSE III, 20 Weeks.-Elocution with instruction in gesture, recitation and orations 5 hours per week, Mrs. Butler; English Grammar 5 hours per week, Mr. Brown; Rhetoric 5 hours per week, Miss Baldwin; English Lit­erature 5 hours per week, Mr. Kinsey; Shakespeare 1 hour per week, Mr. Bogarte; Debating 2 hours per week.

COURSE IV, 50 Weeks.-Elocution and Oratory 5 hours per week, Mr. Bo­garte; English Grammar 10 weeks, 5 hours per week, Mr. Brown; Rhetoric, 20 weeks, 5 hours per week! Miss Baldwin; Physical Culture and Gesture, 3 hours per week, Mrs. Florence Butler; English Literature, 5 hours per week, Miss Baldwin; Vocal Music, 20 weeks, 5 hours per week, Mr. Butler; Latin, 5 hours per week, Mr. Carver; Shakespeare, 1 hour per week, Mr. Bogarte; Debating, 20 weeks, 2 hours per week.

German may be substituted for Latin in Course IV.

V L r-tROPERT y OF

ARAISO UNIVERSI

LIBRARY

NORTHERN INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL . 25

CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.

COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST YEAR.

FIRST TER~r, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing, Eng­lish Grammar, Reading, Letter-:Writing, Penmanship, Debating.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, Geography and Map Drawing, English Grammar, Reading and Orthoopy, Composition, Penman­ship, Debating.

THmD TERM, 10 weeks: Arithmetic, Physiology, Rhetoric, Book-Keep­ing, History of the United States, Vocal Music.

FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Chemistry, Rhetoric, History of the United States, Vocal Music, Drawing.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Biology, Literature, ·Botany, Psy­chology, Drawing.

SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM, 10 Weeks: Arithmetic, English Grammar, Physiology, Geography, Psychology, Drawing.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Rhetoric, History of the United States and Civics, Pedagogy, Penmanship or Reading.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Algebra, Literature, Chemistry, History and Philosophy of Education, Vocal Music or Reading.

FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Geometry, Mechanics of Fluids and Solids, Latin or German, History and Philosophy of Education, Child Study.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Geometry or General History, Zoology, Botany, Latin or German, Methods.

THIRD YEAR. FIRsT TERM, 10 Weeks: Plane Geometry, Chemistry with Laboratory

work daily, Latin Lessons or German, Special American authors, Essays on Connection of American Literature and American His­tory, Debating weekly.

SECOND TERM, 10 Weeks: Solid Geometry, two hours Chemical Labora­tory daily, Cresar or German, Or1gin and Development of American Literatme, Essays on Connection of American Literature and American History, Debating w~ekly.

THIRD TERM, 10 Weeks: Trigonometry, Geology, Second Crosar or Ger­man, Shakespeare-Five Plays, English Versification and Summa­tion of Rhetoric, English History with Essays, Parliamentary Law weekly.

FouRTH TERM, 10 Weeks: University Algebra, or Analytical Geometry, or Surveying, Electricity, Sound and Light, Virgil or German, Ori­gin and Development of Language and the English Language, and English, English History with Essays, Debating weekly.

FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Astronomy, or Calculus, or Surveying, Ad­vanced Physiology and Biology, Latin Prose Composition or Ger­man, English Literature and Special English Authors, Essays on Connection of English Literature and English History.

VllP..lR.liSO OOLL:BG:t

:FOURTH YEAR. FIBST TERM, 10 Weeks: Sallust, Preliminary Lessons in Greek, Psychol­

ogy, Chaucer, Lectures by the tudent, Greek and Oriental History. SECOND TERM:, 10 Weeks: Cicero, Homer, Logic, Spenser, Lectures by

Student, Roman History. THIRD TERM:, 10 Weeks: Horace, Sophocles, Ethics, Milton, Lectur-es by

the Student, Mediaeval History. ·FOURTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Tacitus, l.Eschylus, Political Economy, Shakes­

peare, Lectures by the Student, Modern History. FIFTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Coosar and Composition, Reviews, Criticism,

Lectures by the Student, General Review.

The work in this department is intended to bring within the reach of every one that broader culture which has always been indispensable to the highest success in professional life, and is becoming equally indispensable. to the honorable discharge of the common duties of citizenship.

The fundamental principles that shape the practical work of all the classes are these: Culture dissociated from some definite end in everyday work is intellectual and moral dissipation; all that any school can safely give its pupils are, a practical acquaintance with the instruments of culture, an opportunity to convince themselves by actual use of the instruments that nothing can prevent their pursuing their culture unaided to the utmost limits fixed by natural ability and the duties ollife; and that no pleasure is so great as that which comes from the unaided employment of these instruments. Ac­cordingly, these principles are rigidly applied in the work connected with the languages. The authors read are studied as literature, illustrations of natural habits of thought, and the social and political institutions of their times.

In Psychology, Logic, and Ethics a clear and comprehensive outline of each subject is obtained, and each pupil familiarizes himself with some of the more diffi~ult problems by special investigation and report. The great sys­tems of thought receive particular attention, and the practical applications to self-culture and the philosophy of education are worked out.

In Political Economy the leading features, production, exchange, distri­bution, and consumption, are first mastered and their bearings upon current discussion of economic questions are constantly kept in view.

The work in Criticism is the application of Logic to Grammar and Rhetoric. The structure and classification of the sentence, the formation, classification, and constructions of the noun, the forms of discourse and the constructions of logical outlines, receive special attention.

The classes of the fifth term, Criticism, Cresar, and Latin Prose Composi­tion, are designed to meet the growing wants of teachers in the better classes of public schools. Two books of Cresar are read, with practice in sight-read­ing with some easy author like Eutropius. In Composition a full hour dur­ing the term is given to exercises taken chiefly from Cresar in which all the difficult syntactical points are mastered.

The entire course is made flexible. Almost every member of the class finds it possible to do special work in Mathematics, German, or the Natural Sciences. Weekly meetings are held for exercises in History. These are given in the form of reports by the student after several weeks of investiga­tion in the larger works. Special societies are usually formed each year for investigation and discussion of the great scientific questions of the time.

NORTHERN INDI.UU. NORMAL SCHOOL. 27

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.

OOU:RSE OF STUDY.

FIRST TERM, JO Weeks: Chemistry (Inorganic), Botany (Structural), Chemistry (Pharmaceutical), Chemistry (Experimental), Latin (Grammar), Debating.

SECOND TER'M, 10 Weeks: Chemistry (Organic), Botany (Physiological), Chemistry (Pharmaceutical), Chemistry (Analytical), Latin (C!E­sar), Debating.

THIRD TERM:, 10 Weeks: Physics (Forces), Microscopy, Pharmacy, Man-ufacturing, Toxicology, History of Medicine. ·

FoURTH TERM, 10 Weeks: Physiology, Histology (Vegetable), Phar­macy (Manufacturing), Materia Medica, History of Medicine.

FIFTH TERM, JO Weeks: Anatomy, or Physiology, Geology, Therapeu­tics, Dispensing, Materia Medica, Thesis.

This is one of the regular departments of the school. It was or­ganized to meet the wants of the professional pharmacist, and that class of persons who desire a thorough and complete preparation for the study of medicine before entering a medical college. All the leading medical colleges give credit for one year of the regular course for the work done in this depart­ment.

ADVANTAGES.

The course is high grade, and scientific throughout. It cannot be com­pared with the shorter and more theoretical 'courses of other schools. Our laboratories are fully equipped with all the latest improved apparatus, and the course excels in the practical work done.

BRANCHES TAUGHT.

The full course consists of all the studies in the outline. Other branches are optional with the student, without additional expense. Zoology, though not a requirement, is recommended, not only for the valuable scientific discipline, but because it renders intelligent that part of materia medica involving drugs of animal origin. Latin is made a requirement, because every branch of science has many or all of its technical terms and names either in Latin or derived directly therefrom. This is especially true in pharmacy, and some knowledge of the Latin language is indispensable to the professional pharmacist. Materia medica is taught largely upon the practical plan, the student observing, examining, and testing each drug with the plant part or chemical in hand. Pha-rmacy proper considers theoreti­cally Pharmacal Principles, Pharmacopoeias, Dispensatories, Metrology, Pharmaceutical Processes, Manipulations, Preparations, and Dispensing In the Pharmaceutical and Dispensing Laborll.tories the theory will be exempli­fied by actual practice.

Those desiring a longer course are recommended to take our Pharmaceu tical Chemist course. For information concerning this course send for special catalogue of Pharmacy department.

TUITION.

The tuition in this department is the same as in any other regular depart­ment of the school, $10 per term. If paid in advance, $43 pays . the tuition for the entire year of 50 weeks. Besides the regular tuition, a charge is made to cover the actual cost of chemicals and drugs used in the laboratories. This will be for the Pharmaceutical and Dispensing Laboratories, each $5 per term for the Chemical Laboratory $3 per term; for Bacteriology $5; for Physical

28 V ALP AR.USO COLLEGE

Laboratory '2 per term, e tc. Here is a great saving to the student; as in other colleges the charge is for tuition alone from $130 to $150 for the year, and for drugs used never less than $50.

GRADUATION.

The degree of Graduate of Pharmacy is given to all who satisfactorily complete the course. The graduating exercises are held in August at the regular time of commencement.

Students may enter at any time. For further information address the President of the school. •

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The School itself on being able to announce a regular d e-

partment of Medicine and Su~ ry. This was opened Oct. 15,,_90 More than 150 students are enrolled. It is

growing just a s rapidly as acoommodations can be provided. Though this School of Medicine bas been established in connection with

Valparaiso College, yet in the future, as in the past, students who may desire to enter any other Medical College will receive our heartiest support.

The course comprises four collegiate years of .not less than eight months each. This department offers sul)erior advantages to those desiring to pursue the study of medicine, and at considerable reduction in expense. The course is so arranged tbat one or two years of the work set forth in the curriculum m ay be completed by resident study in Valparaiso, and the remaining years spent in an affiliated school located in the best clinical district in the city of Chicago.

It is apparent that no better plan could be suggested than that offered by this school for the establishment of a thorough course in medicine. Didatic and general laboratory instruction in the beginning of the curriculum can be pur­sued equally as s atisfactorily, if not more so, in a smaller city of less disturb­ing influence upon study ; while the advantages are vastly superior in a large city for clinical education. In fact, some of the oldest medical colleges in our largest cities have adopted our plan, and have transferred one or more years of tbe complete course to a more commodious and general scientific school.

The Medical D epartment of the college is conducted in accordance ·with the laws of the State and the degree of Doctor of Medicine is conferred upon all who complete the course.

A descriptive catalogue containing all information concerning the Medical · School will be sent upon application.

MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. This department is now a Regular Musical Conservatory, and offers advantages

equal to the Conservatories in the large cities. In fact, the school is located so near Chicago that it is necessary to compete with the best work d6ne there. Our teachers frequently exchange work with the teachers in the best musical col­leges in the city, so that students here have every advantage that could possi­bly be enjoyed in the city of Chicago, and at an expense not one-fifth as great. As a result of this excellent work, the department has had an unprecedented growth. The graduates are sought for as musical directors, singers and organ­ists, in choirs, and especially as teachers, in the best schools in the land. The teachers in charge of the department have had large experience as instructors , solo players and singers. ·

The Kimball Piano, the same as used in the College of Music, Chicago, is used here. The instruments are always kept in excellent condition, so that students may be assured of the very best facilities for practice. The practice rooms are all private.

There is no other school outside of the large cities that offers equal .advan · tages to those desiring a thorough musical education.

VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING.

The Voice is dev,eloped and strengthened according to ' the best method, and on scientific principles. Correct breathing is regarded as the foundation of good singing. Constant attention is given to freedom, ease and flexibility of vocal emission as opposed to over-exertion and local efforts. The result is purity an~ beauty of tone, anc:i the pupil bas at his command a natural medi~m of expresswn.

Instruction includes the study of Correct Breathing, Union of the Regis­ters, Distinct Articulation, Solfeggio Practice, Application of Words to Music,

NORTHERN INDI.A.NA NORMAL SOli<!>OL, 29

Exercises for Agility and Flexibi"!ity of the Voice, Scales, Major, Minor, and Chromatic, Arpeggios, Embellishments, English, German, and Italian songs, Expression, Stage Action and Light Roles in Opera.

PIANO-FORTE.

In this course the pupil first acquires the principles of a firm reliable tech­nique, and especial attention is paid to position, touch, fingering. pedaling and to the principles of true phrasing. The methods are those used in the foremost conservatories of this country and Europe.

Oltl;AN, VIOLIN', CORNET, CLARIONET, MANDOLIN , GUITAR, BANJO, ETC.

The same general line of work is pursued in the study of these subjects as in that of the Piano. A firm, reliable technique is first gained and the student is then led by a progressive system until he is a thorough master of his in­strument. As there are no amateurs or inexperienced teachers connected with the Musical Ddpartment, beginners have equal advantages with those who are more advanced.

That students may have practical experience in their work, a complete Band, a full College Orchestra and a Guitar and Mandolin Club a.re kept up during the entire year. These give frequent public recitals and each has at least one rehearsal every week, for which no tuition is charged.

THEORY

Very few schools .. even in the largest cities, offer equal advantages in this most important part of music. This embraces Notation, Harmony, Thorough B'l:ss, Counterpoint, Canon, Fugue, Composition and Orchestration. The ob­ject of this study is to keep the theoretical knowledge of the student in ad­vance of his technical ability, so that he m.ay work more intelligently and thus make more rapid progress. The method of instruction is that used at the foremost German Conservatories- Working first from the Melody and after-ward from the Bass. \

CHORAL MUSIC. '-...

No other Conservatory in the United States, not excephliig tl;le largest in New York or Chicago, gives such an opportunity for preparation, to students who eX"pect eventually to 'do Church ,or Chorus singing.

SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION:

All lessons are private excepting those in Theory. Those who are taking the r egular course in music, which includes at least two lessons a week on the piano, two lessons per week in harmony, three or four practice hours per day on the piano, will have the privilege of entering any of the classes in the literary departments of the school free of charge.

THE COURSES OF STUDY.

These are four in number: Preparatory, Teachers' Certificate, Graduate Post-Graduate. The time necessary for the completion of any one of these courses will depend upon the previous preparation, ability, talent and charac­ter of work of the individual pupil.

INSTRUCTION.

While the teachers are first-class professional soloists, at the same time they are specialists as instructors in their particular work. All have been pupils of the most noted masters and all are of wide culture and large experi· ence. No amateurs or inexperienced teachers are employed, so that students coming here may be assured that their instruction will be of the highest order. The practice rooms are all private, the instruments of the best quality and always kept in perfect tune.

GENER.A.I. INFORMATION.

Classes in Theory are examined at the close of each term. Lectures and Recitals, by the Faculty or prominent musicians from abroad,

each term. F or ty-five pianos and six organs are used in the department. A ll new

instrum ents.

30 VALPARAISO COLLEGE

Musical Recitals are held every Thursday evening, at which every member of the department is expected to be present.

Sheet Music and Music Books will be for sale to pupils at wholesale price. No pupil is permitted to omit lessons or practice without sufficient excuse No deduction can be made for temporary absence from lessons or practice ,

or for their being discontinued, except in cases of illness of several weeks , duration, or when called unavoidably away.

The Band, Orchestra, Mandolin and Guitar Clab and the Chapel Choir each gives one concert a season. The Music Faculty gives one Concert a season.

TUITION.

Private lessons, of any kind, per term 10 weeks.

Single lessons for any time less than to close of term (each) .. 10 Lessons, 1 per week ......................................... . 20 Lessons, 2 per week ......................................... . 30 Lessons, 3 per week .....•........................•.........•. 4:0 Lessons, 4 per week ......................................... . Harmony, 10 weeks ....... . ..........................•.....• , .. General Voice Class, 8 Lessons (on Saturday) ................ . Piano rent, per term, 1 hour a day ................ ·~..... . .... . Organ Rent, per term, 1 hour a day ............................ .

75 cts. $700to 750 13 00 to 15 00 19 50 to 22 50 26 00 to 30 00

5 00 1 00 2 00 1 50

Those taking the regular course in music, which consists of 20 Piano or Vocal lessons per term, four Practice Hours and Harmony, are admitted FREE

to all work in the Literary Departments of the school.

Full course, including Voice, Piano, Harmony, Practice hours and Eng­lish Branches for 50 weeks, $200, if paid in·advance. (This includes 200 private lessons, 200 class lessons, four practice hours each day, Harmony and English branches.)

Especial instruction is given in the latest and most approved methods o£ teaching Vocal Music in the Public Schools.

For any other. information address H. B. Brown, President, Valparaiso , Indiana.

FINE ART DEPARTMENT.

The purpose of this department is to ghre the most thorough and complete instruction in all those branches which legitimately pertain to an art educa­tion and embrace Drawing, Painting, Artistie Anatomy, Perspective, Composi­tion, Mechanical, Architect.ural, and Topographical Dr~wing.

The school is well equipped with models and casts from the antique and modern sculpture, and our methods of instruction are those in vogue in the higher Art Academies of this country and Europe; the students being taught to draw and paint from the model and natural forms exclusively, no copying of any sort being permitted.

Students can enter any class· for which they may be qualified, and at any time, as each pupil receives individual as well as class instruction.

TUITION.-The tuition for a term of ten weeks, $15.00, or for one year, t50. The time required to complete the Art course cannot be definitely determined ft& much depends upon the natural aptitude of the pupil.

NOBTH.liRN INDllN.&. NOBllll SCHOOL. 31

NORTHERN INDIANA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE~

Valparaiso, Indiana.

It has been the constant aim of those in charge of this Department to make it distinctively a Commercial School. Everything unnecessary has been culled out, the useful only retained, so that now what is accomplished at other schools in thirty or forty weeks is accomplished here in from fifteen to twenty weeks, and with a much greater degree of thoroughness.

In perfecting this work we have had, at great expense, the advice of the best business men, from all of the large cities in the United States.

No expense has been spared in putting the work in such shape that the greatest possible amount of practical knowledge may be acquired in the shortest time and at the least expense. The Department is now supplied with the

MOST EXTENSIVE LINE OF OFFICES EVER ATTEMPTED BY ANY SCHOOL.

No devices in the way of urging the necessity of additional studies are resorted to in order to retain the student in school.

The result of these honest efforts is that now this Institution stands at the head of the Commercial Colleges in the United States, and the attendance here is much greater than that of any other Commercial Cc;>llege. The plan of work is more fully up with the times. It is conducted on the Actual Busi­ness Plan, which is everywhere admitted to be the nearest to real work.

Though the accommodations for this department have from time to time been increased until now it occupies its large and commodious rooms, yet it has grown so rapidly that it is found necessary to open up another large hall, which is supplied with an elegant line of offices. This gives the depart­ment four sets of offices, and correspondingly increases the facilities for thoroughness. No person so fully realizes the advantages of this peculiar work, as the book-keeper or the business man.

The common saying, "No matter if you have completed a Commercial Course at a College, you will be obliged to learn it over before yo'.l can keep books" does not apply to the work here, as will be attested at any time by the most successful business men in all of the large cities where our graduates are employed.

The advantage of the use, by students, of as many sets of offices as are found here is not afforded at any other Commercial College in the United States, because no other school has an equal attendance.

These different sets of offices represent different cities, and the work is transacted the same precisely as it is in actual business, thus preparing the student, to take a position in the Bank or Counting House, or Store of to-day, without further preparation, and to enter at once upon his duties. He has had the practice as well as the theory.

, An idea of its completeness can be had by a brief outline of the work to be done. The student enters the elementary or theoretical course. Here he becomes familiar with making Day-Book and Journal entries, opening and closing the Ledger in both Single and Double Entry; with all forms of Inven­~orie•, Bills, Discounts, etc. ; with the books and forms as used in Commission

32 VALP.UU.ISO COLLBG:B

and Shipping, Partnership, Banking, Steamboating and Railroading, Com­mercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Commercial Correspondence, English Grammar and Debating.

After completing this course he passes into the

PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Here he is furnished with manwtcript work. All work is inspected by t he teacher in charge, and nothing permitted to pass that is not perfect in every respect. In this department he passes from one office to another, remaining long enough in each to become thoroughly acquainted with its actual work. T he first is the

REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

In this he buys and sells real estate; takes notes; makes out deeus and mortgages; closes mortgages; has the property sold; and performs all the business connected with real estate. From this he passes into the

INSURANCE OFFICE.

Here he organizes a company; insures property; pays losses; declares dividends; and enters in detail into the technicalities of the law governing such a company. From this he passes into the

COMMISSION HOUSE.

Here he receives invoices, consignments and shipments; buys and sells on commission; makes statements, and performs n.ll the duties as found in~ thi s h0use. From this to the

TRANSPORTATION AND SHIPPING OFFICE. Here he makes out bills of lading; enters into contracts, and becomes

responsible for goods shipped; delivers goods at foreign ports, etc. From this ~~ .

JOBBING AND IMPORTING OFFICE. Here merchandise is bought and sold for cash, on time, for notes, etc.

The purchaser may fail; an invoice is taken; the store closed; the accounts settled for fifty cents on the dollar, etc. From this to the

MERCHANTS' EMPORIUM.

Here all articles of trade are bought and sold, either in large or small quantities; the goods billed, and entered in the proper books; ·drafts drawn or accepted; payments made, etc. From this to the

RAILROAD OFFICE.

Here Railroad Book-keeping in all its forms is fully illustrated, from the organization of a company to the declaring of dividends. From this to the Freight Office, thence to the Express Office, and then to the Postoffice, in each of which all of the business connected therewith is fully illustrated. From this to the

BANK. Here the most complete Banking system found at any Commercial College

is in use. There being four Banks, the settlements are made through the Clearing House, which is conducted on the same plan as in large cities. This gives the student a thorough knowledge of exchange, and business principles which is not equaled elsewhere.

Here the student performs consecutively the duties of Receiving and Paying Tellers, Discount Clerk, Cashier, Book-keeper and Collection Clerk; deals in Gold Certificates, U. S. Bonds, City Bonds, Foreign Exchange, dis-. counts Commercial PapE-r; receives Drafts, and does a General Bankin&' Business.

33

OOMMEROIAL LAW.

ln connection with the work in each office, the law governing its transac· tions is taue-ht in detail and all technicalities carefully explained.

PENMANSHIP.

A course in Plain and Business Penmanship, which at other Commercial Colleges would cost from $30 to $50, here without extra charge.

We feel confident that to the young lady or gentleman desiring a complete Business Education, we offer advantages superior to those of any other school.

The school being located so near Chicago, the best opportunities .are afforded for securing, without delay, good paying positions, to those who com- · plete the course.

EXPENSES OF THE COMMERCIAL :pEPARTMENT.

While at most Commercial Colleges the tuition is from $40 to $50 per term, and board from $4 to $6 per week, here there is no extra tuition. On entering the Practical Department, the student will pay a fee of $5 to defray expense of books, graduation fee, etc. For expense of board and room see page 35. ~For further particulars address H. B. BROWN, President.

J;>EPARTMENT OF .SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.

This department was established for the purpose of placing the valuable art of shorthand within the reach of the masses from whom it has long been kept by the enormous rates charged for tuition in other institutions. The teachers in charge are practical reporters.

A good English education is a prerequisite to a good and competent short­hand writer. He should be good in English Grammar and Rhetoric. The time is rapidly approaching when to be unacquainted with this art will be to be behind the times. The classes are so graded that students may enter a.t any time, and those who have previously studied the art, may continue without interrup­tion from the point already attainea. The pupils receive instruction in writing letters from dictation, sermon reporting and court reporting. It requires from two to three terms to become a verbtHim reporter.

TYPEWRITING. The Typewriter is one of the best means of teaching spelling, capitalizing,

punctuation and composition. Moreover so great is the demand now for short­hand writers who can operate a typewriter, that the boy or girl who learns both is possessed of a valuable trade or profession. Charles Reade, in his work on "The Coming Man," says:

"I advise parents to have all their boys and girls taught shorthand writing and typewriting. A short-hand writer who can type-write his notes would be safer from poverty than a great Greek scholar."

Business men are daily more fully realizing the indispensable­ness of Phonography and Typewriti:ng. So much is this the case, that even with our increased facilities, we are unable to supply the demand for amanuenses.

When this work is taken in connection with the Commercial Oourse, which can be done without extra charge, one's opportunities for securing a position are greatly increased, as many business men who are not able to employ two par­ties, are able to employ one who can act both as book-keeper and amanuensis.

Machines of the most recent pattern are used and always kept in excel­lent repair.

There is no extra tuition in this department. A fee of $2 per term is charged for use of typewriter on which to practice. No other school offers a.nything like such advantages at as low rates.

VA..LP..UUIBO OOLLEG!

LAW DEPARTMENT. The year in this Department begins with the first or September term of

school year, and continues for four consecutive school terms thereafter.

REQUIREMENTS OF ADMISSION.

All persons of good moral character are entitled to enrollment in any class, at any time, on payment of tuition at the rate of $12.00 per term.

Candidates for the degree of LL. B. will be admitted to the senior class during the first (September) term only. To be entitled to such admission the applicant must have attended this law school at least three terms of the Junior year and maintained good class standing, or pass satisfactory examination. on the studies of the Junior year, or present the proper certificate that he h as accomplished the work of the Junior year or its equivalent, at another law school, and pay $48 tuition. This sum may be divided into four payments and paid by the term, if the student prefers to do so.

INSTRUCTION.

The method of instruction consists of daily examinations on previously assigned portions of the adopted text. books, in connection with oral comments and explanations; Lectures by members of the Faculty, and eminent members of the bar, and Moot Courts. The latter are organized in all respects like the authorized tribunals of the country, and are presided over by the Instructors ; the members of the class performing the duties of the various officers, and acting as counsel, witnesses, jurors, etc. Actual cases are selected for t rial, and prosecuted from their incipiency to final judgment, and the necessary steps taken to carry them to the courts of appellate jurisdiction. Specia' attention 1.8 owen to fann'£liartZ'fln(J the student with the practice of the law.

EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for admission to the Senior class will be held on the Monday immediately precedi~g the beginning of the first term of the law year. T erm examinations will also be held when deemed necessary by the faculty.

BOOKS.

Students must provide themselves with books. They cannot be rented as in other departments. Arrangements are made with law book dealers by which students can obtain, through members of the Faculty, such ba'oks as they ~ay require, at reduced rates. Write for particulars.

A well selected Law Library is kept in the Law Building, and is free to students of both classes.

TUITION AND EXPENSES.

Tuition for term of ten weeks, $12.. This includes any studies that the stu· dent may desire to take in the College Department.

Board and room rent for ten weeks, $15. $27 pays for board, room rent and tuition for ten weeks. $108 pays board, room rent and tuition for one year of forty weeks in L aw

Department. For additional information in regard to expenses consult title "Expenses,''

in this catalogue.

COURSE OF STUDY.

Junror Year.-Kent's Commentaries, Cooley on Torts, Parsons on Con· tracts, Clark's Criminal Law, Tyler's edition of Stephen on Common L aW Pleading, Heard's Equity Pleading, Bliss on Code Pleading, Greenleaf on Evidence, Vol. I. Mathematics and Elocution or History.

Senior, Year-Tiedem~n on Real Property, Norton on Commercial Paper,

NORTKJIIRN INDIANA. NORMAL SCHOOL. 35

Shearman and Redfield on Negligence, Schouler on Wills, Bispham's Equity, Pomeroy on Remedies, Cooley's Principles of Constitutional Law, Benja­min's Principles of Sales, Beach on Corporations.

EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of the Senior class are held on Wednesday evening, reunion of the Society of the Alumni on Tuesday evening and the Junior exercises on Monday evening of the closing week of the Law Year.

EXPENSES.

By reference to the prices of board, room rent, etc., as given in this cata­logue, it will be se~n that students can enjoy the benefit of a thorough legal course, under competent instructors, for less than half the expense they would necessarily incur at any other Law School.

EXPENSES

Tuition, $10 per term. This includes an•of the departments excepting Law, private lessons in Music, private lessons in Art, and private lessons in Pen­manship. When the full tuition for 50 weeks is paid in advance, Law, private lessons in Art, and private lessons in Penmanship, are included, so that in reality the only work for which-extra tuition is charged is private lessons in Music. Those taking the! regular course in music are admitted free to all other Departments.

Vocal Music, three" classes daily, Penmanship, three classes daily, and Art, two classes daily, are free.

BOARDING.

Good Board and Well Furnished Room, $1.50-to $1.90 Per Week. 11525 pays for Board, Tuition, and.Furnished Room for One Term of 10 weeks. 11595 pays for Board, Tuition, and Furnished Room for One Year of 40 weeks. So satisfactory are the arrangements at these low rates that the large

majority of those who attend the School avail themselves of the advant a ges thus afforded.

This reduction in-Expense is made possible-lat.-Because so many new rooms have been erected that now much more

satisfactory rooms may be had than heretofore, at greatly reduced rates. 2nd.-Because we have every appliance possible to aid in preparing

food at the least expense. We have our own Ovens: Bakery, Ice-houses, Meat Market, etc., etc.

3d.-The most important reason is that one of the principals of the s chool , who has given the subject of Dietary many years of careful study, gives this department his personal attention.

CLUB BOARDING, $1 to $1.20 per week. Heretofore we have given but little attention to cl ub

boarding. Owing to the very satisfactory arrangements which we have for ouying, and the increased demand for something at _these rates, we have decided to give this our personal attention.

PRIVATE BOARDING HALL. For those who desire private boarding, a hall is arranged. At this Hall

the rate is $2.10 per week. This pays for board and furnished room. At this rate $118.00 pays for 'bo~rd, tqition ~nd fqrnisbed rooQl for ot;~.e ye~r

of~ weekt.

36 V ALP AB.UBO OOLLBGE

HELEN H. BICHAEDS, of the School of '1'echnology, Boston, Ma.ss ., who is well known throughout this country as authority on the best Dietar y, visited our place , and examined our facilities for preparing food as well as t he character of the food itself.

1\frs. Richards has also visited all of the principal places where attempts have been made to provide wholesome food at reduced prices.

In a printed report, in comparing the board here at $1.40 per week with that of one of the Universities at $3.50 per week, says that "the actwal amount of nourishment is practically the same in both cases.''

BOARDING HALLS. l:{A.LLS FOR LADIES. In these, the rooms are arranged in suites. Two

students have a sitting-room, bed-room and wardrobe. These rooms are very nicely furnished and placed in charge of an experienced matron, who lives in the same building, and gives her entire time to the 50 or 60 young ladies in h er building. Every want is supplied. The entire arrangement is such a s to make a pleasant home for those who come here.

HALLS FOR GENTLEMEN. In these the rooms are single or arranged in suites, and have equal care to those of the ladies' halls.

No safer place can be found for young ladies and gentlemen. The whole influence of the faculty and those in any way connected with the school is directed toward creating within e~ch student a love of study. This care h as been so faithfully exercised that even students who are inclined to be negli· gent in their ;o;k, often become the most faithful.

Our arrangements for the care and oversight of students must not be com· par ed t o those of other schools, because the management of no other school e-ives s o much personal attention to its students. We court the most thorough investigation.

Some schools decry large boarding halls for students. This comes only from institutions whose managers are unable to provide the buildings, or who are unwilling to provide them, and thus reduce the expense of the students. Private families seldom have any but a monied interest in studenbs. It requires no great intelligence for any person to see that no one is so inter­ested in the students or will try to make them so comfortable as the proprietors themselves.

We have large numbers of rooms in the ho ses of private families where the student may room at the same expense as in the Halls, yet the Board­ing Halls are always occupied first. This is not done at our suggestion, be­cause the student is free to choose for ·himself.

At the above rates we furnish each room as follows: Stove, Bedstead, Bed and Bedding, (consisting of Mattress, Bolster, Pillows, Sheets, Comforts,) Table, Chairs, Wash-bowl and Pitcher, Mirror, Bucket, etc. We furnish everything. excepting Towels, Lights and Fuel. All rooms are carpeted.

Rooms furnished or unfurnished for self-boarding at same rates as above.

The question, "How can the rates be made so low?" comes to us fre­qu ently. Many doubt whether it is at all possible to give first-class accom­modations at these low rates, and refer us to other places where the rates are not so low, yet the accommodations are very inferior.

It is true that the rates may be made so low as to r.ender it impossible to provide suitable accommodations. Especially is this the case when the board­ing houses are not owned by the institution, but are controlled by private individuals, many of whom are obliged to pay high rents and taxes.

We are aware that sucb is the case at many places, and must be the oa.se

NORTHERN INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL. 37

at all places, unless they have the same advantages as are found here. We believe, however, that we can give

GOOD REASONS

Why we are able to furnish accommodations that will satisfy all at the low rates ind cated. I. The boarding department is under our immediate supervision.

II. We own not only the school buildings, but sufficient boarding houses to control all prices, so that students are not imposed upon by those having only a. monied interest in them.

III. Valparaiso is located but one and one-half hours' ride from Chicago. We have made especial arrangements with the best wholesale houses in the city, and buy direct, thus avoiding all commissions. Besides, we purchase in such large quantities that we obtain the most' liberal discounts. Everything purchased is of the best quality.

IV. We raise our own produce. None but the most competent help is employed.

By giving the matter this careful attention, we are enabled to provide as good accommodations at $1.70 per week as a private family could at $3.

The accommodations at these low rates have been tried during the past years, and such general satisfaction has been given, that we have been obliged to erect new dining halls to accommodate the large number who wish to avail themselves of the advantages thus afforded.

AMPLE ROOM HAS BEEN PROVIDED.

No one need fear that he will not be accommodated at the advertised rates. Should we fail ip. this, his traveling expenses to and from the School will be paid by us.

While our rates are lower than at any other school, we feel confident that the accommodations will satisfy all.

So complete are our arrangements that parents who visit us are at once convinced of the folly of paying the extravagant school bills which are usually exacted.

Institutions that will not make expenses thus low, try to discourage students from coming here, by saying "that it is impossible to make the rates as named."

The fact that between 2,500 and 3,000 students each year are perfectly sat­isfied with the accommodations, is evidence that everything is as represented.

Many schools, in order to compete with us in expenses, advertise low rates for board and rooms. Students on arriving at such institutions find that few, if any, are willlihl{] to accept the accommodations at the advertised rates, and to have even the most ordinary comforts higher rates must be paid. As a result, we know that with those who have never been here, there is an honest distrust as to what we provide.

It is but justice to our School to say that so satisfactory are our accommo­dations that nilne-tenths of those who come hM"e avail themselves of the advantages at the low ratea mentiomd. This is not among new sfAulent& only but those who have been in the School tor the areatest length of Ume.

LAUNDRY.

For those ladies who desire to do the1r own laundry work, a room with all necessary appliances is provided. Many avail themselves of this convenience a.nd thus greatly reduce their e:xpenses. No charge, excepting for fuel.

BOOKS,

All books that are uaed more than one term :in the year, may be rented at •mall per ceni. of retail price, thus sa.vine- Jrrea.t expense.

38 VALPARAISO COLLEGE

That our new arrangement gives entire satisfaction, is proven by the large numbers of ladies and gentlemen who continue to avail themselves of its advan­tages.

CAUTION. Owing to the rapid growth of the School, and its present almost miraculous

attendance, a few jealous parties have taken opportunity to circulate various reports with reference to the School, some of which are as follows:

That great numbers come here who cannot be accommodated; that the statements in the Catalogue cannot be relied upon, etc., etc.

To these we have made no reply. We ask only this: When such reports come to you, ascertain if possible the source. We are confident you will find that they come from some one who has never been here, or if he has it was for a few days only.

During the entire existence of this School, there cannot be found, on an average, one out of a thousand, who has remained at the School one term and has done honest work, but is satisfied with the result and will recommend the School. No matter what you may hear, we say come and see for yourselves. If we do not do our part, your traveling expenses to and from the School will be paid by us.

Again, many schools, hoping to mislead students, copy our advertisements literally, while others change the arrangement of the wording only, as though mere advertising would build up a school. Many are thus deceived.

We receive many letters, asking for the regulations by which the School is governed. Below we give the same:

V ALPAR..uso, hm., Oct. 13, Us79. From the above date, the N OBTHERN hmiANA N ORl!A.L ScHOOL will be governed by

the following regulations, adopted by the Board of Trustees, Oct. 6th, 1879: 1. Students may enter the School at any time by paying tuition for one term from

time of entrance. 2. Should stunents pay for more than one term, and be obliged to leave, all tuition, excepting for their term then in progress, will be refunded. 3. When money for board is advanced, and the student is obliged to leave before the time expires for which payment is made, weekly rates will be charged to time of leaving-the balance refunded. 4. If the work, or rates, are not as advertised, all tuition will be refunded, but for no other cause. In case of sickness, or an absence of more than three weeks, the student will receive from the Secretary of the Board a certificate which will entitle him to the unused time, which may be made up at any term. No certificate is transferable. 15. Should it be necessary for a student to be absent from a class, he must first secure an excuse from the Preeident. 7. As far as possible we hold ourselves accountable for the morals of the students, and the utmost care will be used so that no improper associations will be formed. 8. Students will be dismissed for neglect of duty and for improper conduct. 9. Inasmuch as the success and welfare of the student depends much upon our having the entire control of his time and associations, he will also be dismissed for engaging, witl· out the permission of the President, in any course of instruction, study, or business enter. prise outside the School. 10. When a student is dismissed, he~·forfeits all tuition paid, and all right to a certificate for unexpired term, and can never again be admitted to the School. 11. All students will be received, or dismissed, at the discretion of the President.

These regulations take precedence over all others.

G. :SLOOH, Secretary. A.V.BARTHOLOMEW,

freeldent 13011-l'd of Trustees.

NORTH11l:aN INDIANA NO:RMAL SCHOOL.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Achenbach, W. C .......... Tipton, Ind Fisher, Hugh ........•••.. Porter, Ind Aldenderf, Laura .. ....... Porter, Ind Forq"\].er, Frank .............. Perry, 0 Amos, Capp .... ........... .... Wood, 0 Fox, Horace ............... Ionia, Mich Anderson, Ed ............ Laporte, Ind Freeberg, Solomon ..............••.... Augustine, Mrs. Lizzie ... Mahaska~ Ia ................ Freeburg, Finland Babbitt, J. Douglas ..... Crawford, Ind Gajenski, John ....... St. Louis, Minn Baird. Cornelius ............. Lake, " Gallagher, Hugh ....... : ...... Iowa, Ia Baker, R. C ............... DeKalb, " Gilman, Owen ............ Newton, Ind Barry, John ........... St. Louis, Minn Good, Mrs. E. W ....... ... . Allen, Ind Bartholomew, Lee ......... Porter, Ind Goodmiller, Lory C ..... Jo Daviess, Ill Batterman, Herman .......... Cook, Ill Gorden, Gertrude . ......... Porter, Ind Bayne, Edwin .......... Allegheny, Pa Granzow, Will ........ • .... Laporte, " Bechtold, Reuben . ....... Wabash, Ind Graves, J. Jos .............. Perry, " Beck, Chas ................ Clinton, Ind Gray, Will ............ Rock Island, Ill Belting, Henry ............... Coles, Ill Grote, Louis .................. Cook, Ill Benson, J os. E ............ Wabash, Ill Haas, Earl ................. Bureau, Ill Blair, George ...•..... New York, N Y Hagan, James .............. Bay, Mich Blair, Manfread ........ :Muscatine, Ia Hagen, Martin ........... Monroe, Wis Bloomer, Ha.rry ....... St. Joseph, Ind Hahn, Chas ............ Livingston, Ill Blunt, John E.. . . . ..... Fremont, Col Hall, Rupert E ....... Brazoria, Texas Bornkamp, Sophie ........... Lake, Ill Hanson, Lars ......... Redwood, Minn Boyer, W. T .............. Marion, Ind Harris, Chester R. R ... Randolph, Ind Br&dley, Eugene ....... Calhoun, Mich Harrington, V. E .......... Jackson, Ia Brown, Thos. J ............... Scott, Ill Harris, Wm. E ......... Blackford, Ind Bruno, Julius ... Bayamon, Porto Rico Haven, E .............. Hendricks, Ind Brusnahan, Frank ......... Jasper, Ind Henderson, Gertie ..... Houston, Minn Buddenbaum, Ed ......... Massac, Ill Hickey, Helen ........... Hughes, S. D Byron, Leo ................. Lake, Ind Hickey, Ella ................ Mason, Ill Campbell, Marian ...... Oceana, Mich Hickman, FloraL .... Nicholas, W. Va Carpenter, Francis W ..... Lyon, Minn Hill, John W .....•....... Jasper, Ind Carriger, Geo. H ........... Boone, Ind Hiser, Willie ....••........ Iroquois, Ill Carson, T ......•..... Mil waukee, Wis Hiteshue, Frank ... Westmoreland, Pa Chambers, John ............ Louisa, Ia Hogue, Earl. ............ ... ... Allen, 0 Chance, Lee ............... Putnam, Ill Hope, John ........... . ...... Bibb, Ala Chivvis, Edgar A ....... Berrien, Mich Hoppe, Wm· Jr ......... Livingston, Ill Clark, Miss E. V ............. Cook, Ill Horstmann, Frank J ....•.... Cook, Ill Collins, Frank ...... . ... Loramie, Wyo Isaac, Geo .....•.... Pottawattamie, Ia Colvin, G. P ................. White, Ill Isaacson, Ernest .. ........... Cook, Ill Comer, D. V ............... Jaspe , Ind Johnson, Eli. ......... St. Louis, Minn Constandse, Ernest ........ •... ~...... Johnson, Edward ......... Franklin, Ia

..••......... Guayama, Porto Rico Johnson, Ove ...........•. Franklin, Ia Constandse, Oscar... . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Johnson, Albert .... Pottawattamie, I a

............. Guayama, Porto Rico Johnson, Seward ......... . DeKalb, Ill Copeland, Ernest .......... Dunn, Wis Jones, Chas. H ............. Warren, 0 Copeland, Mrs. Mary ... Caledonia, Vt Kantanen, As arias .....•..... Cook, Ill Copeland, Marguerite ... Caledonia, Vt I Karwski, Marcal. . ........... Cook, Ill Cook, Paul .............. Hickman, Ky Keating, Mike.. . . . . . . . . .. LaSalle, Ill Crook, Earl. ....•......... Greene, Ind Keikkila, Albert ......... Douglas, Wis Cunningham, Edward ......... Will, Ill Kenyon, Mrs. L. C .... Lenawee, Mich Davenport, Royal R ...... . .. White, Ill Kinnunen, John ....... St. Louis, Minn Davis, John............. . ... Lake, Ill Kirshner, Silas ........ Walworth, Wis Deel, Carlyle E ........... Mahaska, Ia Konkanen, L. E ..... Marquette, Mich Doran, James E ......... Benzie, Mich Koski, Charley ....... St. L0uis, Minn Dowdy, Edgar H ...•...... Greene, Ky Kusauppaa,John H .. Marquette, Mich Duclos, Clayton .......... Porter, Ind Lambert, Marvin ......... Laporte, Ind Ducomb, Chester L .... St. Josoph, Ind Land, John ............... Payne, Okla Dudley, L. J .....•........ Highland, 0 Land, Susie ......••...... . Payne, Okla Duncan, Telford M ......... Cedar, Mo Larson, Amanda ............. Cook, Ill Ebersole, J os. M .......... Owsley, Ky Lasanen, Mary ....... Houghton, Mich Eld, Jacob ............ St. Louis, Minn Lennington, Luella ..•.....••. Cook, Ill Elliott, Lloyd A .......... Elkhart, Ind Leslie, R. P ................ Greene, Pa Ertel, Edward Q .....•.. Franklin, " Lingard, Herman ........ Laporte, Ind Fennimore, Byron E ... Randolph, " Litty, Willie ................ Cross, Ark

"ALPARAtSO COLLEGtil

Litzen, Thttre ..... .. .......... Cook, Ill Purtill, Simon ........ Champaign, Ill Livermore Chas ......... Dubuque, Ia Raines, Edward W ........... Pope, Ill Loomis, Ed ............. Isabella. Mich Ramsey, Fred .......... St. Clair, Mich Luther, Grover ...... . .... . ... Clay, Ind Rastedt, Akseli ............. . Cook, Ill Luzunaris, Araceli........ •. . . . . . . . . . . Reicheldefer, Luella ...... Adams, Ind

.............. Bayamon, Porto Rico Reynolds, Angela ... ... ..... Fulton, Ill Mahady, John ........ St. Louis, Minn Reynolds, Pearl. ............ Fulton, 0 Maher, James D .............. Cook, Ill Roberts R. A .......... Arapahoe, Col Mahon, Henry .........• To Daviess, Ill Robinson, Leila ........ F ountain, Ind Mahoney Corbet ...... St. Louis, Minn Ruddick, Erven .......... Jackson, " Maijala, John ..•..•... St. Louis, " Rudolph, W. C .......... . . Dubois, Marquardt, Claude ........ Porter, Ind Rusk, Frank ............. Jefferson, Ky Marshall , Robert G ...... .. .. Cook, Ill Savoie, Ida M ............ Iroquois, Ill Maulfair, GuyW .......... Putnam, Ill Shallenbarger, J. F ....... Fairfield , 0 Mead, Olcott .............. Porter, Ind Smith, Ben H .............. Porter. Ind Menicke, Arthur ... Leavenworth, Kan Snyder, Herbert .......... Laporte, l nd Meyer, Rudolph ......... Mason, Mich Starke, Matthew .... Worcester, Mass Meyers, Harry ............... Cook, Ill Stebbins, J. M ... .. ......... Lake, Ind Miller, Carl F .............. Monroe, Ia Steiner, Albert ............. Wells, " Minnich, Romulus D................... Stoddard, Hubert .......... Porter, "

................ Mont=omery, Ind Stone, Owen .............. Newton, " Minnich, Clara D ... Montgomery, " Strong, Alex .................. Lake. Ill Muller, Katherine E ........ Lake, " Sullivan, J. H .............. Porter, Ind Murphy, L. B ......... Manistee, Mich Taylor, Volney ........ , .• ..... Sciota , 0 McCurtain. Len ........... Jasper, Ind Taylor, Robert.L ....... Lapeer, Mich McLucas, Fred E ......... Tipton, Ind Teske, August ................ Will , Ill Naset, Abel B ............... Rock, Wis Thibert, Alex .............. Clark, Wis Naset, Wilhelm 0 .......... Rock, Wis Thompson, C. N ....... Richland, N. D Nelson, George ............ Bureau, Ill Thompson, L. C .............. Kane, Ill Niskanen, Mary .............. Cook; Ill Thurman, J. D ............... Pike, Ill O'Donnell, Thomas ....... Delta, Mich Tuomi, Chas. F ........ St. Louis, Minn O'Donnell, Mary .......... Delta, :: Turner, Earl ................ Lake, I~,d Olio, John ............ Houghton, Turner, Ernest .............. Lake, Otjel, William ................ Lucas, 0 Vestal, Daisy ............ Madison, " Paetow, Henry ............ Iroquois, Ill Voigt, Eddie ............ Kankakee, Ill Pastor, James ... Guayam o, Porto Rico Wartelle, G ............ St. Landry, La Peacore, E. J ............ Monroe. Wis I Weaver, Charlier H ....... ... Ogle , Ill Perrine, Charles ............. Lake, Ind Wells, Wm .............. Nicholas, K:y Peters, Dewitt ........... . Baxter, Ark Weis, Jos .............. .. .... Lake, Ina Peterson, Gottlieb ......... Porter, Ind Welsh, Herbert ....... Chippewa, Mich Pfefferkorn, Thomas ......... Cook, Ill Wickstrom, Alfred .... Douglas, Minn Phares, Charles ........... Porter, Ind Wilgen, J os. 0 ............. Porter, Ind Phelan, T. J ........ St. Louis City, Mo Wilkinson, Dick ......... Ashtabula, 0 Phelan, G. M ............. Oconto, Wis Wilmore, Ernest E ... Huntington, Ind Porter, L. F .......... Manistee, Mich Winter, Geo. Y ......... Stearns, M inn Poynter, '.rhomas .... Houghton, " Wurtz, Theresa I. ......... Pierce, Wis Price, Robert ................ Boyd, Ky Young, Hardin D .......... Barren, Ky

I( h TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT.

Adams, Elmer .......... Harrison, Ind Atkin, J.D ................. Wells, ID;d VAdmire, Harry F ............ Clay, Ind Austin, Cort ........... Waushara, W1s

' Aery, Donna ............. Pulaski, Ind Avery, R. C ............... Marion, Ind A ery, Elsie ............... Pulaski, Ind Babcock, L. K ......... . Lagrange, Ind Alexander, Minnie .... McDonough, Ill Bachtel, Jennie ......... Marshall, Ind Allen~ J. E . . ............... Porter, Ind Bachtel, Maud .......... Marshall , Ind Allen, M. C ................ White, Ind Bachtel, JuliaA ....... St. Joseph, Ind Althouse, Mary .......... Clinton, Mo Bain. Alva E ............... Fulton, I~ Ameson,.Henry ........ Walworth, Wis Baird, Maude .............. Porter, In d Anderson, L. B ............. Mason, Ill Baker, Merlin A ..... Tippecanoe, In Anderson, Della ............ Jasper, Ill Baker, Marjorie ....... .. Shelby, T end Anderson, Marie H .. Hennepin, Minn Raker, Walter S ....... Kosciusko, In Appleby, Leona .. ........ Porter, Ind Baker, Nellie ............ Ontario, Cad Armstrong·, J. W ........ Fountain, Ind Baker, Bayard .......... Madison, ~nb Armstrong, Dora ....... Sangamon, Ill Baldridge, Wm. E ..... Genesee, M1c

XOBTHEBN INDIANA. NORMAL SCHOOL. 41

Baldwin, John W ............ Brown, 0 Burckhart, Clarence ...... Porter, Ind Ballinger, C. A ............ Kenton, Ky Burgess, Maude ..... · ...... Iroquois, Ill Bailon, Eugene ............ K ent, Mich Burgin, Alonzo ............ Boone, Ind Barber, J. F ................ Clark, Wis Burklew, F. E .............. Holmes, 0 Bardon, R. T .. ........... Van Wert, 0 Burkman, Rose .......... Jackson, Ind Barnes, Maude ........ St. Clair, Mich Burton, Florence ......... Marion, Ind Barnes, Fred C ........... Laporte, Ind Bush, A. J ........... Washington, Ind Barnett, Cyrus ...... . . Williamson, Ill Bush awn, Anna, . . . ... Tippecanoe, Ind Barrett, LeoS ............. Tipton, I.nd Butler, Jennie ......... Maricopa, Ariz Bates, Olive . ....... . ........ Cass, Ind Butt, Warren . ...... . ...... Miami, Ind Bates, L. W ................. Fulton, 0 Byall, Herschel M ....... Whitley, Jnd Bauer, John G . .. ......... Porter , Ind Bynum, Bertha ........... Whitley, Ind Baugher, W. E . .......... Moultrie. Ill Cain, Bessie .............. Porter, Ind Beddington, Mary ......... Grundy, Ill Callson, Minnie ...... Tippecanoe, Ind Beeman, Ray .............. Shelby, Mo Campbell, Eugene . ..... . . Clinton, Ind Beery, J. A ................ Adams, Ind Campbell, Guy L .......... Tipton, Ind Beldon, Mamie L . ...... 1\'Iarshall, Ind Campbell, W. G . ........... Union, Ky Behmer, VernaL ....... Marshall, Ind Cantrell, James .......... Hamilton, Ill Bennett, Floyd .............. Lucas, 0 Carleton, Lela .......... .".Morgan, Ind Bennett, Roy L ........ Vermilion , Ind Carlin, D. E .. . ........... Daviess, Ind Bennett, Florence ............ Lucas, 0 Carlos, J .... . ... . · ....... Kankakee, Ill Bensley, Retta R ............. Cook, "Ill Carlton, C ................ Brazoria Tex Berge, Bertha .............. Lake, Ind Carney, Joshua B ......... Shelby, Ind Berger, W. H ......... . .... Miami, Ind Carr, Bertha L . ........... St. Clair, Ill Berke Alma ............. Campbell, Ky Carr, MaryJ ........... , .. St. Clair, Ill Berry, Mrs. John E ...... Whitley, Ind Carter, Ethel. ............... Miami, 0 Betzner, Althea .......... Whitley, Ind Case, Julia ................. Porter, Ind Bick, Frank J ................ Lucas, 0 Caswell, Charles ........... Porter, Ind Bird, Harold .................. Will, Ill Cavanagh, Bernard .......... Henry~ 0 Birkett, Rettie ............ Wabash, Ill Cavanaugh, Thos. J ...... Sullivan, Pa Bissett, Archie L ...... Owyhee, Idaho Chambers, Nancy ........... Louisa, Ia Black, R. L ................. Noble~ Ind Champion, S. 0 ............. Perry, Ind Black. Ida F ................. . Cass, Ill Champman, Luella ........ Jackson, Ia Blank, Esther C ............. Lake, Ind Cheaney, Lottie .......... Webster, Ky Blankenship, Nellie ...... Morgan, Ind Chenoweth, W. W . ....... Daviess, Mo

. Bleke, William A ........... Allen, Ind Chindlund, Julia ...... Buena Vista, Ia Eline, Chas. L .......... Crawford, Ind Clabaugh W. L ......... Marshall, Ind Blue Harry G ............ EH-rhart, Ind Clark, Margaret ........ Bighorn, Wyo Bogarte, Bruce ........... Porter, Ind Clark, J. N ............. St. Joseph, Ind Boigegrain, Ray ........... White, Ind Olamon, Pearle ....... Tippecanoe, Ind Bornholt, Julius ........... Potter, Ind Claussen, Clara ............ Porter, Ind BOJ:um, Leona A . ..... Tippecanoe, Ind Clendenen, Elizabeth .... Laporte, Ind Boulton, Myrtela ............ Henry, 0 Cline, J.D .........•....... Adams, Ind Bowles, Jas. A ............ Sullivan, Pa Cobb, Mary M ............. Porter, Ind Bradley, Haley A ........ Laporte, Ind Coe, Prudence .......... Livingston, Ill Brady, Lucy Z ................ Cook, Ill Coford, Phebe M .......... Putnam, Ill Brady, Emma ............ Newton, Ind Collins, AnnaL .. . ... . ....... Brown, 0 Brandenburg, John T ..... Warren, Ind Combs, Lawrence ......... Clinton, Ind Braselton, Chester H .... Vermilion, Ill Compton, J. T .. . ........ . ... Jasper, Ill Braxton, Mrs. Anna ...... Orange, Ind Compton, G. 0 ........... Whitley, Ind Brazelton, Beulah M ........ Pike, Ind Conley, C. C ........... Winnebago, Ill Breeden, Grace .... .. ..... Morgan, Ind Conlin, Edgar ..•..... . .... Posey, Ind Breiner, Letha . .. .. McDonough, Ill Conrad, Otis C ....... Montgomery, Ind Brennan, A. C .............. Marion, Ia Converse, Mabel ............. Huron, 0 Brennan, Jennie .............. Will, Ill Cook, 0. R .................. Allen, Ind Britsch, Alice ............... Fulton, 0 Cook, Mamie .......... Kosciusko, Ind Brothers, C. A ......... Stephenson, Ill Gook, R. C ................... White, Ill Brown, Carrie M ....... Tuscarawas, 0 Cooley, John 0 .............. Scott, Ind Brown. S.M .............. Elkhart, Ind Cooper, Nellie ................ Lucas, 0 Brown, Julia ........ Montgomery, Ind Cooter, Cora .......... Cumberland, Ill Brown, R. G ...... . ........ Auglaize, 0 Coots, Addie ............ Macoupin, Ill Brown, Horace .............. Butler, 0 Coovert, Nellie ............ Porter, Ind Brown, Anna ......... Tippecanoe, Ind Coryell, George E ...... Carlton, Minn Brown, Myron p ........... Porter, Ind Cottom, Harry ........... Lemhi, Idaho Browne, Lillie B .......... . Grundy, Ill Coultas, Roy .............. Iroquois, Ill . Browne, Blanche ..... Tippecanoe, Ind Coultas,- Mae.... . ........ Iroquois, Ill Buck, Mattie .......... Tippecanoe, Ind Cousins, Phil. .......... Monroe, Mich

42 V ALP ABAIBO COLLEGE

Coverdale, Cora ............ Allen, Ind Ellsworth, Ivan ............ Jasper, In d Couve, Chas ................. Henry, Ill Ellsworth, Louella ...... Kankakee, Ill Cowan, Robert ...... Montgomery, Ind Ellsworth, Estella.. ..Kankakee, Ill Cox, A. 0 ................. Warren, Ind Elsas, Robert ............... Allen, I nd Cox, Anna .................. All n, Ind Elske, Martha ............. Porter, Ind Cravens, MarCln ............ Scott, Ind Emerson, Pearl. ....... St. Joseph, l n cl Creed, Pearl. ............. Morgan, Ind Emerson, .Tames M ........ Fayette, Ill Creswell, Anna ....... Tippecanoe, Ind Emery, J. Lea ............ Whitley, Ind Crickett, Jessie ....... McDonough, Ill Enders, J. E. . . . ......... Elkhart, Ind Cronk, Grace ................. Lucas, 0 Engler, Stella ................ Cass, Ind Cropp, Mary .................. Cook, Ill Euler, Frank ........ Vanderburg, Ind Cross, Belva ....... . ...... Laporte, Ind Ewing, Ernest ....... . ...... Medina, 0 Crowe, Gertrude ........... Porter! Ind Ewer, Fred C ............... Lake, Ind Croy, B. V .................. Owen, Ind Evans, Della ............ Franklin, Ind Crumley, Annie ............ Porter, lnd Farrell, A. L .... . ........... Allen, Ind Cunningham, Alda ...... Harrison, Ind Faurot. Leo ............... Adams, l nd Cunningham, Chas. P . .. Harrison, lnd Fay, G. E ........... Fo11d duiLac, Wis Cutting, L. H ................. Kane, Ill Fee, Charles .............. Clinton, In cl Daly, C. P ................. Porter, Ind Ferrell, G. D .......... Williamson, Ill Dafler, Harry .......... Montgomery, 0 Felker, L. W ............... Porter, Ind Darst; Alberta ........ St. Charles, Mo Fielder, Olive ................. Cass, Ill Daugherty, George ......... Jasper, Ill Fierbaugh, Ora E ...... Tuscarawas, 0 Davie, S. Josephine ......... Rhea, Ky Fink, Clara ............ Montgomery, 0 Davis, Georgia ............ Bexar, Tex Finney, Cora .............. Jasper, Ind .Davis, Harry L ............ Wayne, Ind Fisher, Lee ................ Jasper, Ind Davis, J. L ................. Porter, Ind Fisher, Elmer E ......... Elkhart, Ind Dean, Mrs. H. E ........... Osceola, Ia Fisher, Jessie ............... Lake, Ind Dean, Ward P ............ Trumbull, 0 Fitzgerald, Catheryn M ... Porter, Ind Dean, Elmer .............. Clinton, Ind Follick, James .............. Scott, I nd Decker, J. F., .............. Wells, Ind Ford, Isaac ........••••.... Adams, Ind DeFreitas, Phebe E .... Sangamon, Ill Ford, Eustace ............. Benton, Ind DeKoker, Abe ............. Jasper, Ind Forquer, George A .......... Perry, 0 Demaree, Hettie E ....... Decatur, Ind Foster, John F .......... Oceana, Mich Demmon, Maude ............ Lake, Ind Foster, Mabel. .............. Lake, Ind DeMotte, Pearle ............. Lucas, 0 Foster, Estella .............. Lake, Ind Dens£ord, W. L .......... Jackson, Ind Foster, Gertrude ............ Lake, Ind Dorsey, Lillie .............. Porter, Ind Fox, Lucy ................ Whitley, Ind Deyo, W.A ................ Fulton, Ind Franklin, Nellie .... Montgomery, Ind Diggins, Margaret ........ Morgan, Ill Frazier, Irene ............. Jasper, Ind Dillingham, Edith ......... Porter, Ind Franzen, Albert ........... Dupage, Ill Dillingham, Pearl. ........ Porter, Ind Frederick, W. J ............. Logan, Ill Dinsmoor, M. E ............. Athens, 0 Frederick, P. J ............. Logan, Ill Dixon. Harry E .... . ...... Orange, Ind Fredericks, Chas. C ....... Porter, Ind Double, Ina ................. Wells, Ind Freeman, Carrie . ......... Pulaski, Ind Dowdy, Edward ...••....... Green, Ky Fugate, Alta ......... Tippecanoe, Ind Drake, J. L ............ Marshall, Ind Fulfs, Walter E ......... Whiteside, Ill Drury, Alton ................. Henry, 0 Fulton, N. A ................ Carroll, Ill Duemler, C. P .......... Sangamon, Ill Funk, Corwin ..•••......... Porter, Ind Duff! Mamie .... . .......... Clayton, Ia. Furland, A.M ................ Ogle, Ill Dugan, John ............. Madison, Ind Frybarger, Samuel ...... Howard, Ind Duncan, Minnie ............ Butler, Mo Gannon, Mrs. M. E ...•.............. . . Duncan, Addie ............ Tipton, Ind . . . . . . . . ........ Deer Lodge, Mont Dunham, Grover .......... Tipton, Ind Gant, Anna Hagen ........ Porter, ID;d Dwyer, Minnie L ......•. McHenry, Ill Garde, Chester ........... Greene, W1s Dye, Lynn B ............... Porter, Ind Gardner, Bessie ..... Washington, Ind Ebert, Eliza ................. Lake, Ind Garner, 0. P ...... ~ ...... La-porte, Ind Ebert, Joseph ...•........•.. Lake, Ind Garner, Stella E .......... Laporte, Ind Eby, Ralph .....•••••.••.... Cass. Mich Garriott, Etta ........ Washington, In.d Eck, Marie ....•.•....•... Newton, Ind Gasch, Isabelle .......... Calumet, W1s Eckhart, G. G ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Gaskell, Lula ............. St. Clair, I~ Eder, Louis G ............... Lake, Ind Geist, Pearl. ............. Laporte, Ill; Edris, Hattie .............. Benton, Ind Geitman, Edith ............ Dodge, W1s Ehlers, John ............... Porter, Ind Gemberling, Lulu •... St. Joseph, M,!ch Einsile, Ella M .............. Lake, Ind Gibbs, Chas .... Grand Traverse, Eisenhauer, Dena .... Huntington, Ind Gibson, ClaraM .•....... Orange, N. Y Elliott, Ray •••••••....... Fayette, Ind Gilmore, Claude ........•. McLean, I~ Elliott, Bliss G.,.,,.,,, ..•. Butler, Pa i Giltner, Frank ....... Huntington, In

ROBTBll:llN mt>IAl'(A. l'fO:BlU . .t.. SO!lOOt.

Glade, Ida .................... Will, Ill Heidenreich, Sophia ....... Bureau, Ill less, Charles .............. Clinton, 0 Reineke, George A ..... Franklin, Mo oble, Lillian 0 ............ Peoria, Ill Heimlich, Carl F. R ........ White, Ind

Goble, Dora .............. Whitley, Ind Helman, J. A ................. Cook, Ill oodpa ter, Charles .... .. . Porter, ~Ind Helmick, G ................... Ford, Ill ordon, L. E ....... . . Huntington, Ind Hendrix, Florence ...... Kankakee, Ill ore, Etta ................... Brown, 0 Henschen, Wm. H ......... Augla.ize, 0

· Gorman, Mary .... . .. Wabasha, Minn Herbert, Mary ............... Will, Ill Gorman, Minnie ...... Wabasha, " Herlitz, Mary ............... Lake, Ind Grady, Richard ......... Sanl{amon, Ill Herron, Rilla ......... Tippecanoe, Ind Graham, Ella A ........... Menard, Ill Hershberger, John .•.•.. Fountain, Ind Graham, Lizzie ........ . Sangamon, Ill Hershman, Florence ...... Jasper, Ind Graham, Fred ...... . ....... Menard, Ill Hershman, Ed ward .•...... Jasper, Ind Green, Thos. J ....... Mackinac, Mich Hess, Louis P ................. Iowa, Ia Green, Nora .•...... . ...... Porter, Ind Hess, H. E ...... . ........ Newton, Ind Groman, Dora A ............ Lake, Ind Hewitt, Katie ......... Manitowoc, Wis Grote, Anna ................. Lorain, 0 Hewitt, Margaret .... Manitowoc, Wis

rover, Martha ..... . ........ Fulton, 0 Hickey, Nellie ........... Hughes, S. D Groves, Fern ......... .. St. Joseph, Ind Higgins, Bert ............. Eaton, Mich Gruenbaum~ Charles J .. ..... Union, 0 Higgins, Lottie .......... Eaton, " Gulbransen, Sadie ........ Jasper, Iud Highgale, Margaret ...... Laporte, Ind • Gunkle, F. D ........ . Tippecanoe, Ind Hill, Mae .............•. Marshall, Ind Gusman, Lauralee ............ Cook, Ill Hilliard, Joe ............... Jasper, Ind H aban, Mary ............... Allen, Ind Hillig, Esnestine ...........•. Cass, Ill H acker, Wm. A ..... Huntington, Ind Hillstrom, David A ........... Cook, Ill R affield, Bertha .......... Marion, Ind Hilton, Ed ward ........... Clinton, Ind Hahn, Nell .............. Wabash, Ind Hine, Lula ................ DeKalb, Ind Hahn, Fred ................. Logan, Ill Hoffman, Lawrence .... Marshall, Ind Hahn, Herman ..... .. ..... Logan, Ill Hoffman, T ............. Marshall, Ind Hall, Charles ..•........... Parke, Ind Hoffman, Myra ............. Owen, Ind Hall, Delcie. . . . . .... . ..... Wells, Ind Hogg, Charles .............. Wells, Ind Hancock, Mary G ......... Jackson, Ia Hogg, John W .••••......... Wells, Ind Handley, Belle .............. Lake, Ind Holderman, Ivan J ....... Elkhart, Ind Haney, Frank ...... . ......... Cook, Ill Holland, D. E ................ Cook, Ill Hanley, Ord 0 .........•... Jasper, Ind Holmes, Major E ...... . ... Tipton, Ind Hanold, R. A .............. Porter, Ind Hollett, Florence . ........ Pulaski, Ind .Hanson, Marie ....... Freeborn, Minn Holliday, Nina ...•...... Berrien, Mich Harbison, Harold .. St. Louis City, Mo Holt, Emma ......... . ..... Pierce, Wis Hardcastle, John ............. Jay Ind Holzhauer, J. F ...............• E rie, 0 Hargis, Clyde ............ Christian, Ill Hommes, Rose ..... . ....... Porter, Ind Harlin. Pearl .......... Kosciusko, Ind Hopper, Samuel. ....•..... Morgan, Ill Harriman, John T .. Montgomery. Ind Horn, Zona ............... DeKalb, Ind Harris, Emma ............ Wabash, Ind Hornbeck, Zora ..... Montgomery, Ind Harms, Tillie ................ Lake, Ind Horst, Delia F ............. . Lake, Ind Harms, B. M .............. Carroll, Ind Howk, H. L .................. Brown, 0 Harth, Henry .....•....... Benton, Ind Hostetler, C. H ........... Elkhart, Ind Hartzel, Rose ............ Jackson, Ind Hotaling, Chloe Helen .. Livingston, Ill Hartzel, Alice .. . .......... Greene, Mo Hotaling, Leah Mary .. Livingston, Ill Haruff, Orville ............ Adams, Ind Howell, Sadie ....••.. Tippecanoe, Ind Harwood, Chas. J ... Montgomery, Ind Hubbard, Mary ........... Pulaski, Ind Harwood, Lonnie w .............. . .... Huber, Charles .... Westmoreland, Pa

.................. Montgomery, Ind Huffman, D. T ........ Huntington, Ind Hash, John L . ............. Tipton, Ind Rufty, Lulu ................ White, Ind Haslett, Nora ...... . ....... Porter, Ind Hughes, James .....•...... Fulton, Ill Hasse, Christina ...... . .... ,Lake, Ind Hull, Charles .................. Pike, Ill Hasse, Arthur ........... Mason, Mich Hulse, L. J ..••........•.. Dodge, Wis Haus, Iva . ............. Berrien, " Hunt, Phenie ....•....... Fayette, Ind Hawblitzel, Elnora .. . . St. Joseph, Ind Hunter, Virginia ..•.......... Cook, Ill Hawkins, Charlotte ........... Cass, Ill Huntington, PearlE ...... Porter, Ind Hawkins, Geo. F .......• Fountain, Ind Hurdle, Lulu ......... Tippecanoe, Ind Hawkinson, Oscar .......... Mercer, Ill Huston, Marvin ....... St. Joseph, Ind Hayden, Edith B ............ Lake, Ind Hutchinson, J. W .... Montgomery, Ind Hayes, Tea ................. Bullitt, Ky Hutt, G. E ................. Morgan, Ill Hazen, Clara ............... Carter, Mo !mel, Anna ....... . ........ Shelby, Ind Healy, M. Edward ... . . Lesueur, Minn Inskeep, Chester E .. . ....... Logan, Ill Heath, Aaron ........... Fountain, Ind, Irons, June .... . .••••. Tippecanoe, Ind Hedges, Mattie D ........ Pulaski, Ind 1 J aenke, Clair ... . ........ Calcasieu, La

44 V ALP ARAIBO COLLEGE

James, Alpha .............. White. Ind Larkin, George ... . ....... Iroquois, Ill James, Ollie ... . ......... Madison , Ind Ln,timer Margaret .... Columbia, N . y Jarrell, James B ........ Mar ball, Incl Lawl r Martha ........ Living ton, Ill Ja person, Anna .......... Jasper, Ind Lawrence~ Neva B ......... Porter, Ind Johnson, E. G .......... Allegheny, Pa Lawrence Victor E .... . ... Porter, I nd Johnson Laura E . .......... Lake, Ind Lear. Loi A ........... Jo Daviess, Ill Johnson Myrtle .......... Clermont, 0 Lee, WHliam ..... . .... Huntington , Ind Johnson, John .. . ........... Lake Ind Leech, Leona ..... . ....... Whitley, Ind Johnson, Henry ....... Renville, Minn L ee, Canie.. . ..... Washington, Miss Johnson, Syl e~:>ter ........ Adams, Ind Lee, helby C ..... . ...... Shelby, Ind J obnson, Lulu .......... Vermilion, Ind Lee, Clara B.. . . ............ Lake, Ind Johnson, Frank R ...... Vermilion, Ind Lee, . I ................ Norman, Minn Johnson, Edward ............. Cook, Ill LeMunyon, Mark .......... Cass, Mich Jones, Cortz ............ Vermilion, Ind Lewis, C. B ........... Tippecanoe, Ind Jones, Nellie ................. Piatt, Ill Lewi , Olver ..... . ......... Posey, Ind Jones, R. H. L ............. . Seneca, 0 Lewis, Georgia ............ Lincoln, Ky Jones, Grace o~ borne .. Vermilion, Ind Lindley, Carrie ... . ........ Tipton, Ind Jones, C. I. ................ Porter, Ind Linn, May ................. Wells, Ind Jones, May E ........... Jefferson, Ky Littan, Thomas 0 ... . ........ Piatt, Ill Jones, Diann, ................ Cook, Ill Little, Claude .............. Tipton, Ind

• Jontz, Mabel. .............. Bureau, Ill Little, Mattie ............. Carroll, Ind Jungbluth, Regina ............ Cook, Ill Lively, George ............ Union, Ky Kannapel. Amzi ........ Harrison, Ind Locke, Anna ........... St. Clair, Mich Kane, Vern ............... Elkhart, Ind Long, James A ........... Franklin, 0 Karch, L. Elizabeth ... Freeborn, Minn Long, Omar ......... . .... .l!~ranklin , Ky Karns Asa ....... . ..... Randolph, Ind Long, Harvey A ... . ..... Johnson, Ind Kattman, Ross ............... Clay, Ind Longer bean, B.S ............ Oedar, Ia Kavs: Roy ................ . Lasalle, Ill Longshore, Zephia ..... . .... Wells, Ind Kearns, Margaret ........ Menard, Ill Looker, Flossie ........... Laporte, Ind Keeling, Florence .... Washington, Ind Love, Eva .............. Lawrence, Ind Keefe, W. F ............. Mower, Minn Love, Grace.. . . . . .......... Lake,· Ind Kelly, Lottie .............. Adams, Ind Loveless, A. Grace ... Tippecanoe, Ind Kelly, Jesse M ............ Adams. In~ Lower, Alice ............. Whitley, Ind Kelly, Charlie ............ Clinton, Ind Lowry, J. Homer ...... St .• Joseph, Ind Kennedy, Will ............. Daviess, Ill Lowry, Della ............ Mahoning, 0 Kent, Robert C ............... Cook, Ill Lowry, Mabel. · ........ St. Joseph, Ind Kettle, Foster ................ Lucas, 0 Lucas, Homer A ....... Kosciusko, Ind Kiefer, Ethel M ........ St. Joseph, Ind Luce, C. M ................. Wells; Ind' King, C. L ................ Sandusky, 0 Luckey, C. E .......... Huntington, Ind Kinne, B. H ................ Porter, Ind Lundberg, Astrid .......... Porter, Ind Kinney, George F .... Milwaukee, Wis Lynch, Bert ........... Handolph, Ind Kirkdorfer, M. L ......... Elkhart, Ind Lyon, Winnifred L ...... Dakota, Minn Kittering, Frank ....... St. Joseph, Ind Machel, Lena ........... Pulaski, Ind Kittering, Walter ...... St. Jose~h, Ind Macklin, P. L ....... . ..... Adams, Ind Kleckner, Florence E ... Marshall, Ind Madden, Alberta ...... ...... Blair, P d Kline, Minnie J ...... Huntington, Ind Mable, C. E ..... . ........ Fayette, In Knapp, Benjamin H .... : .. Jasper, Ind Mahoney, F. lJ ...... . Huntington, Ind Knapp, Blanche ........... Jasper, Ind Mahoney, Anna ........... Porter, In cl Knott, Lura M ......... . .. DeKalb, Ind Maile, Marcia ................. Will, Ill Knowles, Ethel. .......... Warren, Ind Malloy, Bessie D ......... Mason, Ka Knowlton, W. P ............ Monroe, 0 Malone, Belle ............. Porter, In Kopp, Caroline ............... Cook, Ill Manahan, Sarah ......... Elkhart, Ind Koerner, Ed ............. Livmgston,Ill Marquardt, George .... Columbia, Wis Kopka, Theresa .......... Pulaski, Ind Marsh, Alvin F ............ Starke, Ind Krause, Emma ............ Starke, Ind Marsh, Fred ............... Starke, Ind Kroll, Henry B ........... Iroquois, Ill .Marsh, Charles ............ Starke. Ind Kronenberg, John ......... Polk, Min• Marshall, G. L ........... Marshall, Ill Kuhl, E. P ..................... Erie, 0 Martin, Earl C ............. White, Ind LaBar, Mrs. E. M ... Bernadillo, N. M Marvin, J. L .............. DeKalb, Ind LaBaw, John A ......... Fountain, Ind Matthews, Evelyn ......... Porter, Ind Lahr, S. A ........... :Huntington, Ind Mattox, Lillie M ........... White, Ind Lamb, Elva ............... Benton, Ind Maulfair, R. Stella ........ Putnam, Ill Lambert, Clara .............. Pike, Ind Maxey, Maude .......... Marshall, Ind Lane, Emma ............... Jasper, Ind May Leila ................. Todd, Minn Langenderfer, BmlJara ...... Lucas, 0 Meek, Zoe .................. Center, P a Langenderfer, F ............. Lucas, 0 Meek, Forest ............. Decatur, Ind Landis, Zelia ............... Porter, Ind I Meeker, Oddie ............. Allen, Ind

l{O"BTH "'SK INDIA.. A S OB AL 80BOOL. 45

engel, H. . .... . ... .. ang mon, Ill 1<; 1ar ~', Lenora ......... Tipton, Ind Meunier H nry ..... . ... P~ry,Iutl e1c,, rtrude . . ..... Harrison Ind Merrill, Mr . f:ora........ L. kc. Ind eil, W e• F .............. Loga~. 111 Me senger, George ........ M· D , I ll .~.. Telson, John ........... Adams, Ind Metzger, Nellie ........ t. Jo P h, 1nd -elson, Bhmche .. ..... Lagrange, Ind Meyer Johannah ....... Larami 'w.'O I J. eve.r , Anna M. .Wa ·htenaw, Mich Meyer , Har.ry D ............. Coo Ill r_}ch Is, John.... .. ...... Graves, Ky Meyer , Loms ........... .. ~Iorgau Ill N I code ms, John.. . . ..... Cass, Ind Meyers, Albertina .... .. . . . Miami, (nd I~ "'icol, Mamie R ..... Ea. t Carroll, La Milkie, ophia . . .. ...... Berrien. Mkh .1. • orri , Edn . . . . . . . . . . . Marshall, Ind Miller, Lillian F . .. ........ Porter, Ind. Norris, Ali<'e ............ Marshall, Ind Miller, Thos ............ Vermilion, Ill · N orris, W. H ... . .. ... Clermont, 0 Miller, Netta ............. Jasper, Ind Nye, Emma . . . . ..Mar shall, Ind Miller, Byron S .......... Johnson, Ind Oco~ock, Catherine .Muskegon Mich Miller, H. H ........... Sheridan, Neb O'Conn •ll, Rosa ....... Kosciusko, Ind Miller, Lucy ........ . . Huntington, Ind O' Donnell Anna .. ....... . . Lake. Ind Miller, Kathrine ............... Mexico O:ffenhauser, .,athaniel. ........... . Milner, Gertrude .......... Shelby, Ind .......... ......... Stephem10n . I ll Milner, Willa ............. Shelby, Ind Ogle, Mertie .... ... . .. T ippecan oe . Ind Milner, Roy ........ " ..... Clinton, Ind Olinger, Thomas ........ Berrien, Mich Minninger, Oca . . . .......... Lake, Ina Orendorff, Grace .. ..... . .. Full on, Ill Monk, Ida ................... Clay, Ind Orr, Bertha . ...... . . ..... . .... L u t·a s, 0 Monta.gue, Estella ........ Marion, Ind Osborne, ZelaM ...... .. .. T azewdl , l ll Monroe, Claude A ...... Marshall, lnd Oughton, Blanche ....... . . Jackson; 111 Moore, Bert ................ Boone, Ind Pagin, A. Laura ......... Laport e, I ml Moore, Margaret ..... . .... Grundy, Ill Palmer, Walter ......... Je:ffer:,;on , K y Morehou e, James l\1.Tippecanoe, Ind I Palmer, Frank E ..... . ... Elkhar t, Ind Morgan, Ella. . . . . . . ...... Putnam, Ill Pancoast, Florence ........ . Seneca, 0 Morgan, Agnes ............ Porter, Ind Parker, H . A .............. Jasper, Ind Mozingo, Arvine E .. . ..... Tipton. Ind Parr, B. F .......... . . . ....... Scott, Ill Mueller, Anna ................ Cook, Ill Parr, James W ........ . .... Jasper, Ill Mumbrue, Etta ...... . . Waushara, Wis Patova, Roy ......... . .. . Hancock, Ky Munson, Minnie ........... Bureau, Ill Patrick, Milo ........... Carlton, Minn Munson, Hilma ............ Bureau, lll Patterson, Jessie ............ Lorain, 0 Murphy, Mat ........ Montgomery, Ind Patterson, Murray . ....... Macon, Mo Myers, Levi C .......... Marshall, Ind Paul, Anna ............... Pulaski, Ind Myers, Willa ...... . ..... Madison, Ind Payne, Edgar L .... . Jefferson, W. Va Myers, Leona ......... Huntington, Ind Pease, Anna ............. Elkhart, Ind McAtee, C. A ............ Wabash, Ill Peck, Burl E ....... . ... Delaware, Ind McCabe, Willie ........ Webster, Iowa Pegge, Nellie W ........ Randolph , Ind McCament, Nellie ......... Porter, Ind P erisho, Oney ............... Jasper, Ill McCartney, Margaret .. . Johnson, Ind Peters, George E .. .. . .... Clinton, Ind McConkey, Hubert ........ Porter, Ind Peters on, Hans P . . .. . ... Mason, Mich McCord. Martin M ....... Daviess, Ind Philley , Flora A . . ......... Porter, Ind McCormick, Joseph F .... Brown, S. D Phillips, Iza Glee ..... St. Joseph, Ind McCrory, Geneda .... , .. Mat·shall, Ind Phipps, T . E .......... Cumberland, Ill McCrum, Wilbur .. . .. Huntington, Ind Pickler, Clarence .... . Washington, Ind McDevitt, Alberta ....... Prowers, Col Pidgeon. C. C .. ........ . . Whitley, Ind McDonald, Marie.. . . .. Kankakee, Ill Pie rce, Grace .. . . . ... . . . ... Porter, Ind McDougall, F. C ............ Mason, Ill Pierson. H . ... . ........ Chisago, Minn McFadden, Mable .......... Allen, Ind Pillen, Laca .... . .... Muskegon, Mich McGowan, F. A ............... Will, Ill Pitman, Nellie ........ . . Harrison, Ind McHargue, Sue.. . . . ...... Laurel, Ky Pittenger. William ..... Delaware, Ind McHenry, Nellie l\I ....... Menard, Ill Pittman, Harry ......... Sangamon, Ill Mcintosh, A. L ............ Bureau, Ill Plummer , Earl. ........ .. Whitley, Ind Mcintyre, Minnie .... . ..... Porter, Ind Plummer. John W ........ Newton, Ind McKee, Oscar J ........ Wilson, Tenn Plummer. F. W ...... . ..... White, Ind McKinley, Retta ............ Perry, Ind Plyme, Pearl. ... . .... Tippe canoe, Ind McKinley, Janette ......... Benton, Ia Poole, Allie .................. . Cook. Ill McKinnis, Guy G ........ Warren, Ind Popej?y, Alberta . .......... Wells, ~nd McLane, Alice .......... Kankakee, Ill Potevm, lone ........ l\1n kegon, l\-11Ch McLeod, Betsey ...... Mackinac, Mich Potter, Letha .. . ..... . Tippecanoe, Ind McLeod, Belle ........ Mackinac, " Potts , Ira B .. . .. . .... Huntin~to~ , Ind McLin, Thomas G .......... Wayne , Ill Powell, George .. .... . ..... Miami, Ind McMahon, Percy R .... Crawford, Ind Powell, Mattie . ............ Miami, Ind McMullen, Charles ...... Daviess, Ind I Power, Harvey .......... Hancock, Ind McNabb, L. C ................ Knox, 0, Pressel, Iva ...... . . .. Huntington, Ind

'\T ALP .A.B.A. ISO COLLE~ :fl:

Price. Glenn .............. Porter, Ind I Schroer, .ll..,red W .. .... ...• Auglaize, 0 Puhl, Gertrud~ ....... Ander on, Tex chultz. Frank... . . .... Kankakee, Ill Pulse, E va A ............. Highland, 0 eott, ::;aidec .............. Bureau, " Pursley, Florence ...... Livingston, Ill cudder , D . M ....... Switzerland, Ind Putnam, Ca1·oline ........ McKean Pa Seege Mary ......... Tippecanoe, " Putt, George .... .. .. ... . . Newton, fnd S eeh ~ver, Clara L ........ Laporte, " Quatermas, Ruth E ... . .... Porter, Jml eit z. ·. W ............. St. Joseph, " Quille, Maurice J. Jr. , . .... . .. Cook Ill entro rv J M .. Grand Traverse, Mich Quinn, Sadie ........ Montgom ry Ind Sentm n , Colonel .. . .... Fountain, Ind Quinn, Charley S .......... P orter, Ind S r;ttle M rle .. ..... . ........ Pike, " Quinn, Rena.............. ...trroll, Ind Seymour, Stella ••••••... Chaves, N. M Raines, Oscar . . .. . . ..... . Pope, Ill I 'h er Dais S .. ... ... bt. Joseph, Ind Ralston, Zella.. . . . . . . . . D~ atur, Ind Shaver, Elm er .... .. ........ Logan, Ill Ransom, Mae ..... . . ... . , .... Hnr , 0 . haw. William ........ Chippewa, Mich Ransom, Iva....... . . . . . . .. uron , 0 henic · , Mary ........ Winnebago, Wis Ratermann, F. J .. .• . . ... h elby, 0 Sherwood, Jane McNair ...... Elk, Pa Reasoner, E. B ...... .. .. . Starl·e , Ind Shideler, Samuel E ... Huntington, Ind Reddick, Marion.. . . . . . . .. Ca Ind ipley, Lodi ....... . ..... Whitley, " Redding, Earl ............. . Wei s, Ind Shives, Olive B ............. Allen, " Reece, Charles H . ..... St. Joseph, Ind Shores, Walter ............... Coles, Ill Reed , H. H ................. M ercer, Ill Shreve, Elmer ..•••... De law are, Ind Reed, Richard H... . . . . Fergus, Mont 3hurte, Grace . ............ Laporte, " Rehfeld, Helen ...... .. ... Lincoln, Wi Shurte , Maude L......... " " Reinhart, Otto E .......... St. Clair, Ill Sible, P. E ..... . ............ Allen, '' Reinhart, Oscar F ......... Clinton, Ill Sierks, Matie .............. Porter, " Reynolds, Harley ........ Warren, Ind Sievers, Vernetta.......... " " Rhoades, Lorenzo S ...... Highland, 0 Sink, Ira C ................•• Allen, " RiceJ Clara ........... Rennville, Minn Skinkle, E ................. Porter, " Richards, Alice C ..... . ... Bedford, Pa Slaughter, Grace ...... Tippecanoe, Rickman , Harvey D ......... Perry, Ill Slocum, John L ........... Laporte, " Riggs, Roy E ............. Porter, Ind Small, Phosa ................ Lake, " Riley, William ......... Livingston. Ill Smeltzer, Joseph ......... Benzie, Mich Riordan, JohilM ...... Sheboygan, Wis Smith, Edith ...... .' ........ Dapage, Ill Roach, Archie ............. Kent, Mich Smith, Viola L .... . .......... Huron. 0 Roach, Albert ............ Elkhart, Ind Smith , Roy. . . . . . . . . . .... Whitley, Ind Roberts, R.· A .... . ....... Daviess , Ind Sm~th, David Paul. ........ Porter, " Robertson, Quincy . .. Washington, Ind Sm1th, Judd ........... . ... . Fulton, I ll Robertson, Blanche ...... . Benton , Ind Smith, Amasa C ......... Clearfield, P a Robinson, Mary L . ...... Franklin, Mo Smith, Ira ................. Porter, Ind Robinson, Louisa ............ Lake, Ind Smith, FrankL ....... .. .... Owen, Ind Rodibaugh, Hugh H ..... Elkhart, Ind Smith, Kate ......... .. Tippecanoe, Ind Roessler, Ada ............. . Porter. Ind Smythe, Ella M ...... Dickinson, Mich Rogers, Elsie .......... St. Joseph, Ind Smith, Harry ............. Wabash, Ill Roper, Mrs. Mary ............ Wood, 0 Smith, Alice E ........... Laporte. Ind Roth, Melvin ......... Tippecanoe, Ind Smutzer, Lillian ..... . ...... Porter, " Roush, Charles ........... Newton, Ind Snoddy, Edith E ..... Tippecanoe, " Rowe, Daisy ................. Lake , Ind Snyder, Nettie M .... Montgomery, " Rnby Jessie .............. Cowley, Kan Snyder, W. Morton.Bartholomew, " Rummel, Anna ..••....... Whitley, Ind Solomon, Josephine .... Frederick, Md Rupel, Byron .......... St. Joseph, Ind Sonnefield, Clarence ......... Clay, Ind Rush, Margaret A ..... ~a.ephenson, Ill Southworth, Oliver ........ Porter, ~ Ryan. Edith.......... . Whitley, Ind Spahr, G. C ............. Marshall, ' Salmon, Alfa R......... .Mason, Ky Spelbrin:z-, Bertha ............ Clay, " Salmon, Olive ......... .. . . Mason, Ky Spence, Wm. G. Jr ....... Cuyahoga, 0 Salmon, Lucile ............. Mason, Ky Spence, John G .......... Cuyahoga, 0 Sample, Lynn ............. Jasper, Ind Spence, Weeden .. . ... . ... Cuyahoga, 0 Sanderson, Henry D ........ Lucas, 0 Spencer. Myrtle ........ .. . Porter, Ind Sass, Ernest ............ Livingston, Ill Sprague, Schuyler .. , .. St. Joseph, Ind Sayler, Glenn N ........... Jasper. Ind Sprain, Ida ............... Van Wert, 0 Scanlon, L. R ......... Hennepin, Minn Spratt, M . C ................. Iowa, Ia Schadt, Mabel E ......... Elkhart, Ind Spratt, E. L ................... Iowa, I~ Schall, Blanche ........ Marshall, " Spry, Mabel ............. Vermilion, Il Schannep, Mabel. ........ Whitley; " Starner, Edward L ..... Kosciusko, Ind Scbondelmyer, Fannie .... .. . Wood, 0 Stair, Sylvia Lois ..... Tippecanoe, " Schrock, M. E ............ Starke. Ind Steele, Maude E ....... St. Joseph, " Schroeder, Francis M ... Marshall, " j Stevens, Albert ............. Rush, " Schmitzgen, E. W ........... Logan, Ill Stewart, May ............. Greenup, Ky

NOBTH11:BN INDIANA !fOBK.A.L SCHOOL. 47

Stil!!on, Floyd ........... Marshall, lnd Walt, W. W .............. Laporte, Ind Stinchfield, B sie ......... Porter, " Walters, Harry F ........... White. Ill Stith, Leonard ............. Meade, Ky Wardelich, Lydia ..•.... Shawnee, Kan Stohler, Jes ......... . . Madison. Ind Warfel, Grace .......... Delaware, Ind

tover, Mae B ......... Sheridan, Wyo Warfel, Mabel. ........ Delaw.are, " troeter, F. W .............. Clay, Mo Waters, E. S ............... Grundy, Ill trole. Hattie ........... Marshall, Ind Waterman, 0. L ....... ; .. DeKalb, Ind

Suchy, Katharine . ........ Clinton, " Watkins, Lanta ....... Tippecanoe, Ind u:ffern, Anna ................ Cass, Ill Way, W. H .................. Owen, " ullivan, Agnes .......... Laporte, Ind Way, Edna V ............... Wells, "

Sundell. A. G ........... Oceana, Mich Weddle, Ethie ............. Porter, " Sutton, W. C ................ Dewitt, Ill Weddle, S. W .......... Washington, 0 Swaney, Perie E .......... Fayette, Pa Weedon, Homer H ........ Guernsey. 0 Swaney, Char le .......... Fayette, Pa W eis, Clara I. . . . . . . ........ Lake, Ind Swanson, Matilda .. . ..... Porter, Ind Welbaum, J. L .............. Allen, "

wisher, Bessie M ........ El Paso, Col Wilhelm, Bertha ........ Madison, " Talcott, W. L .............. Porter, Ind West, Archie ............ Kankakee, Ill Taylor, Alva C .......... Harrison, " Weybright, H. M ........ Whitley, Ind Taylor, Ben F ........ Washington, " Whan, Edna ................ Noble, Ind Thayer, Anna .......... St. Joseph, " Wharton. Jessie .......... Morgan, " Thiele, George ................ Cook, Ill Whisler, Noah ............. Miami, " Thomas, Sadie ............. White, Ind White, H. W ............ Marshall, " Thomas, Ellis R ........... Clinton, " White, A. F ............... . Jasper, " Thomas, Marion C ...... Berrien, Mich Whiteman, Roy .......... Clinton, Thompson, May ............ Mason, Ill Whiteneck, Alma ........ Wabash, " 'l'hompson, Ella .......... Warren, Ind Whitney, Edward ...... Ingham, Mich Thompson, R. E ............ Butler, Pa Whittaker, William ........ Jasper, Ind Thompson, Jesse E ... Huntington, Ind Wilcox, Roy ........... St. Joseph, Ind Thompson, Lester ....... . ... Vigo, Ind Wilkins, Fred ............ Tazewell, Ill Thompson, C. A ...... Huntington, " Willett, Harvey W ........ Benton, lnd Thompson, Marquis .. Huntington, " Wilmington, H. 0 ......... Jasper, " Thompson, Ada ........ St. Joseph, " Wilmington, Mildred ... Delaware, " Thornburg, Roy ........ Randolph, " Williams, Bertha . .' ........ Shelby, Ia Thorne, Anna .......... Livingston, Ill Williams, Mamie .......... Porter, Ind Thornton, Wilson ...... St. Joseph, Ind Williams, Mrs. Nettie ...... Porter, " Tinkham, Minnie .......... Jasper, " Williams, E. W ....... Huntington, " Tinsley, Idylle ............. Dallas, Mo Williams, Lillian .......... Porter, " Told, Nannie ......... Switzerland, Ind Wilson, Thomas ........... Orange, Told, Mary E ......... Switzerland, " Wilson, Ruby ....... Mont~omery, " Tone, Carlos ............... Jasper, " Wilson, E:ffa ............ Delaware, " Toorea, Effie .............. Mahaska, Ia Wilson, John E .............. Scott, " Touting, Katie ............. Porter, Ind Wise, Andre ............... Carroll, " Tozer, Belle ............... Menard, Ill Witt, May .................. Jasper, Trainor, John J.. . . . . . .. Elkhart, Ind Wolfe, Mamie ............ Whitley, " Trittipo, Alta ............ Hancock, " Wolff, James ......... . .. Marshall, Trittipo, Mildred ......... Marion, " Wood,AlbcrtG ...... Montgomery, " Trittipo: Loren ......... Hancock, " v..r ood, Emma C ............ Miami, " Trobaugh. Orton ......... Clinton, " Wood, Eathel. .. ............ Lucas, 0 Trumble, J. L ............. Iroquois, Ill Woofter, J. V ....... Doddridge, W. Va Tuell, Ethel. ............. Decatur, Ind Wormley, F. H ............ Lasalle, Ill 'l'unks, A. B ............... Iroquois, Ill Wratten, Effie ............. Clinton, Ind Tschannen, J. C ............ Allen, Ind Wright, L. G ............ Putnam, " 'l'yler, Sarah ............ Kankakee, Ill Wright, Lillias R ....... Sangamon, Ill Tyrrell, Tessie ............... Lake, Ill Wright, Verna .......... . . Laporte, Ind Uncapher, S. D ............ Starke, Ind Wurty. Theresa ........... Pierce, Wi~;; Ullom, Lucie .............. Laporte, " Wuthrich, Maude ....... Lagrange, In d Ullrick, Lillian ....... Tippecanoe, " Yeager, Kertj.na ...... Tippecanoe, " Unger, Elva ............. Clinton, " Yoder, Byron E ......... Lagrange, " Van Cleave, Alma ... Montgomery, " Younkin, F. E ................ Lake, Ill Van Delden, Carrie ......... Clinton, Ia. Youtsler, Jennie E ...... Harrison, Ind Vanschoyck, L. Vernon ....... Ford, Ill I Zechiel, Chester ......... Marshall, " Vickers, Charles ............. Lucas, 0 zechiel, Grace ........... Marshall, " Vilven, R. F ....... ........ Kendall, Ill Zelle, F. W .................. Logan, Ill Virden, Blanche ...... Tippecanoe, Ind Zep.or, Carl ........... . ...... Clay, Ind Wagner, Abigail E ........ Dupage, Ill Zimmerman, Cynthia ......... Ford, Ill Wagoner. Loren C ........ Carroll, Ind Zollinger, LeeW ....... Livingston, Ill Walsh, 'l'homas ...... · ...... Porter, " Zollinger, Geo. W ..... , Livingston, Ill

V ALP ABA ISO COLLEGE /

COLLEGIATE DEPARTME NT.

GRADUATES OF 1902.

CLASSICS.

Addie, J. E .... ........ ..... Rock, Wis Roe, Willis E .......... ... Porter, Ind Breitbach, Jacob ...... . . Dubuque, Ia Roper, W. Hugh .............. Wood, 0 Brock, Clark D ...... Huntington, Ind Scott, Walter ..... . ....... Guernsey, 0 Butcher, Owen .. .... .. .... Adams, Ind Speirs, Chas. B ... ......... Keokuk, Ia Chenoweth, Walter W ... Daviess, Mo Stakebake, Oleta . ...... Randolph, Ind Hittson, Belle ............... Hall, Tex Stipp, Daniel W. V ...... Vermilion, Ill Kitchen, Joseph A ............ Cook, Ill Weeks, Cora R .... ......... White, Ind McF7rlane, Elliott A ....... Rock, Wis Wickizer, A. E .......... Marshall, Ind

SCIENTIFICS.

Age , Her chel D ......... Morgan, Ill I Linger, Freeman 0 ... Braxton, W. Va Bell, Douglas ............ : ... Jersey, Ill L~nger, J. B ........... Braxton, vy. Va Bennett, Robert F ..... Williamson, Ill Little, Rolla E ........... St. Cla1r, Ill Bissett, Archie L ...... Owyhee, Idaho McNutt, J. D ......... Braxton, W. Va Bowe, Warren W ............. Wood, 0 'I McVicker, James R . ....... Keokuk, Ia Brown, Dora Edna ....... Clarion, Pa Malone, John J ......... Madison, Neb Bush, Brian B ........... Malheur, Ore Marine, Almazine ......... Porter, Ind Carmon, James A ..... . ...... Cook, Ill Marriott, Ross ............. White, Ind Clapp, Myrtle ........ . ....... Darke, 0 Martin, Estella J .... Washington, Ind Coleman, Chas. C ........ Morgan, Ind Mizell, J. Viola ............. Ellis, Tex Connell, Chas. J .............. Ford, Ill Montgomery, Ruby ....... Gibson, Ind Cooper, D. M .............. Hardin, Ky Morgan, Daisie I ..... . .. Marshall, Ill Cooperider, M. D ........... Union, 0 Morgan, Inez M ....... . . Marshall, Ill Coultas, Chas. P .......... Iroquois, Ill Muller, Arthur ..... Cottonwood, Minn Dahl, Petra M ......... Winneshiek, Ia Munson, Clara A ........ Oceana, Mich Davidson, Charlotte C.Redwood, Minn Myer, Arthur E ........ Livingston, Ill Davidson, Lillian A ... Redwood, " Neal, Belle M ............ Pulaski, Ind Davis, Austin A .......... Carroll, Ark I Otwell, Geo. N .......... Berrien, Mich Deger, Bessie A ......... Brazoria, Tex Ozias, Blake H ....... . ...... Preble, 0 Denney, Chas. C .......... Carroll, Ark 1 Paige, F. W . ............. Clayton, Ia Diehl, Lydia F .......... Ingham, Mich' Palmer, Edwin A ....... St. Croix, Wis Dodson, Frank .......... Vermilion, Ill Penwell, Roy V ..... Greenwood, Kan Doty, Lucy E ............. Iroquois, Ill Ponder, R. Y .•....... Tallapoosa, Ala Fifer, Ernest R ............... Cook, Ill Quillen, Bertha ...... . ...... Fulton, Ill Finn, Leslie C ...... Snohomish, Wash Randall, F. S ..... . . . ....... Dewitt, Ill Ford, J. Cooper ......... Madison, Tex Reed, James P .......... Muscatine, Ia Fox, JohnS .......•.......... Cook, Ill Rogers, Geo. W ............. Henry, Ill Garrett, Garfield A ......... Allen, Ind Roper, Robert J ............... Wood, 0 Gilbertson, Otho T ......... Grant, Wis Shelton, Sarah F ............ Gallia, 0 Goldstrom, A. L ........ Allegheny, Pa Smith, Simeon E ....... Chambers, Ala Gross, Elmer ............... Jasper, Ill Snover, Edith N .... Kalamazoo, Mich Gullidge, Arthur 0 ........... Lake, Ill Spicher, Effie ....... . ... Muscatine, Ia Hayward, Harley M .......... Wood, 0 Sturdevant, J. E ....... . ..... Cedar, I a Heavner, Ada J ........... Clermont, 0 Sundell, Huldah C. A ... Oceana, Mich Hibbetts, D. R .......... Madison, Tex Svebakken Otto 0 .. . .. Allamakee, Ia Hildebrand, L. E ............ Pike, Ind Tobin, Henry A ... San Francisco, Cal Hinshaw, L. E ................ Cook!.. Ill Wahl, J . H ......... . ... Calhoun, Mich Horine, Fred C ........ St. Joseph, lnd Walters, J. C ........ ... . . Morgan, Ill Hormell, M. Eulala.Montgomery, Ind Webb, Wm. K ......... Weakley, Tenn Hunt, Lavonne .......... Wabash, Ind Weber, Jos. A ..... . ........... Will, Ill Ingram, Mrs. Alice H ..... Porter, Ind Wettrick, J. J ............ Huron, Mich Irvin, Laura .......... Lawrence, Tenn

1

":e~trick, Fred J ........ Coshocton, 0 Jones, L. Mayne ......... Jefferson, Pa Wh1teneck, Hosea A ..... Wabash, Ind Jopling, John J ......... Madison, Tex Wiggins, Chas ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Keeley, Henry A ........ . Jackson, Ill II Wilson, Elmer C ..... . . . .... F ord, Ill Kightlinger, C. M ....... Hudson, N. J Wright, E. E ......... Huntington, Ind Kizer, Grace E ............ ·wells, Ind Yingling, Wm. F ..... ... .... Ottawa, 0 Kurt, N.J ................ Dubuque, Ia Yoder, A. H ............ Lagrange, Ind Leise, L. Grace ..•..... Champaign, Ill Young, Harry G ..... Harrison, W. Va

L

NOBTHEBN INDIANA NORlU.L SCHOOL. 49 CLASSES OF 1902-1903.

CLASSICS.

Ball, Alma ............... Whitley, lncl Mizell, Viola .. . ............. Ellis, Tex Beam, C. W ................. Henry, Ill Mowry, Mabel S.Northumberland, Pa Bennett, Robt. F ....... Williamson, Ill Packer, Ella ...........• Woodbury, Ia Bu ch, J. K .......•.......... Meigs, 0 Peeler, A. S .............. Rowan, N. C Coleman, William ........... Knox, Ill Powell, Fred M .......... Luzerne, Pa De Witt, C. H ................. Wood, 0 Prosser, Emma . ......... Cuyahoga, 0 Farring·ton, C. E ............ Wise, Tex Richards, Mary C.. ... . .. Bedford, Pa Fleming, J. B .............. Grundy, Ill Smalley, Ernest B .......... Green, Mo Goldstrom, A. L ......... Alleghey, Pa Stakebake, Oleta ......... Elkhart, Ind Houston, Wisley! ......... Indiana, Pa Stier, F. J ............... Lapeer, Mich Lewis, Kate ....•........... Porter, Ind Tavenner, Glen ............. Mercer, 0 Loftus, M. F ........... Champaign, Ill Weeks, Cora R ............. White, Ind Loth, "Helen E ........ Marinette, Mich Weist, 0. C ...•............ Fairfield, 0 Major, Alice ............ .. Oconto, Wis Wettrick. Fred J ......... Coshocton, 0 Marriott, Ro s ............. White, Ind Whiteneck, Hosea ....... Wabash, Ind Mason, Lee C ......... St. Joseph, Ind

SCIENTIFICS

Agnew, Edith .............. Porter, Ind Burch, Oscar ............ Marshall, Ind Albrecht, Anna ............. Scott, Mo Burns, James .............. Porter, Ind Allen, Herbert F ..... Codington, S. D Butcher, Gladys ........... Adams, Ind Alvord, A. A .............. Oconto, Wis Butcher, Roy .............. Adams, Ind Ancleberg, Virginia C .. Ramsey, Minn Butcher, Ralph ........... Monroe, Incl Armstrong, J. P ............ Ellis, Tex Butler, George E ......... Sibley, Minn Atkin, W. H ... ....... ...... Wells, Ind Cadwallader, J.P ............. Will, Ill Atkins, J. N .................. Cook, Ill Cain, Wallace .. .......... Warren, Ind Avery, Earl B .......... . . Jackson, Ia Carlton, F. M .......... Brazoria, Tex Bailey, Chas ........... St. Joseph, Ind Carter, John M .... Leavenworth, Kan Ball, R. J . .............. Mason, W. Va Carver, Clyde .............. Graves, Ky Banta, Orwin .............. Porter, Incl Cedere-ren, E. A ..•..... Chisago, Minn Bardsley, S. J .......... Garfield, Okla Chapman, E. P ............. Shelby, Ill Beeman, Ruby ............. Porter, Incl Clapp, Myrtle ................ Darke, 0 Belting, George W ........... Coles, Ill Clayton, J. E ......... Robertson, Tenn BennPtt, Reid M .. ......... Porter, Ind Clerkin, John ........... Jennings, Ind Bennett, H. Orner .......... Boone, Ind Cockerill, Samuel. . ..... Loudoun, Va Bennett, Roy .......... Vermilion, Ind Coffman. Clyde .............. Preble, 0 Bennett, Walter ... .... Williamson, Ill Conover, Courtney ...... Crawford, Pa Bennett, Robert S .......... Grant, Ky Cooper, D. M .............. Hardin, Ky Bennett, Taylor .............. Pike, Jll Cooperider, M. D ............ Union, 0 Berry, John E ........ , ... Whitley, Ind Cooter, Musetta ....... Cumberland, Ill Besley, Chas .............. Wabash, Ill Coplin, Alfred ............. Porter, Ind Bickley. E. A ............ Noble, Minn Cornell, Harold D ......... Porter, Ind Big·gins, E. S ............ Marshall, Incl Cowan, Wilma ............ Adams, Ind Bittner, A. D ............... Fulton, Ill Crego, Mrs. Ida ........ Berrien, Mich Black, W. G ...... ......... Porter, Ind Crew, W. F ................ Marion, Ia Black, Carl B .............. Porter, Ind Crotser, Lizzie ...... Kalamazoo, Mich Eline, Andrew ........ ..... Bureau. Ill Crowell, Nora ............ Whitley, Ind Boatman. J. A., ............ Scott, Ind Darrow, L. D ......... Tippecanoe, Ind Bogarte, Bruce ............ Porter, Ind Davis, Hiram A ........... Webster, Ia Bohleber, William .......... White, Ill Davis, Talmage .......... Laporte, Ind Bonnell, Arthur G .......... Allen, Ind Dayton, J. S .......... Fillmore, Minn Boughton, Clare .... . .. Genesee, Mich Deam, Marion .............. Wells, Ind Boyce, W. J ............... Gates, N. C Deger, Bessie A ......... Brazoria, Tex Boyce, W. L ............... Gates, N. C Dempsen, D. P ........ Winnishiek, In. Boyd, Nettie ............ Randolph, Ill Denison, C. F ............... Logan, Ill Braden, Verven ......... .. Dewitt, Ill Derry, Edith .............. Menard, Ill Brady, May E ........... Ottawa, Mich Desher. C .............. Kosciusko, Ind Braeuninger, Ella ...... Sangamon, Ill Diehl, H. F ............. Sch1,1ylkill, Pa Brinkman, Lola V .. ..... Macoupin, Ill Dixon, Grace R ................ Ross, 0 Browder, R. A ............. Porter, Ind Dodson, Jesse ........... Vermilion, Ill Brown, Mai. ............. Iroquois, Ill Dolon, Wm ......... St. Louis City, Mo Brown, Mrs. Mattie C ....... Floyd, Ia DuComb, C. V .... ..... St. Joseph, Ind Brown, Blanche ...... Tippecanoe, Tnd Duff, P. E ............. Grainger, Tenn Bunnell, Lee G ........... Laporte, Ind Dunham, Grover ........... Tipton, Ind

50 VALP AB.A.ISO COLLEGE

Edwards, Chas. A ........ . .. . GalHa, 0 I Howard, John ..•........ Berrien, Mich Eisaman. W. C . . . ............ Henry, 0 Hoyt, Clara E ......... Black Hawk, I a

. Ellis, A. E ... . .. . .. . .... . .. . .. Ohio, Ky Hubbard, Burtt . .......... Barry, Mich Elske, Martha ........ Stutsman, N. D Hubbard, Harmon ....... Vermilion, Ill English, Grace ..... .. .... McLean, Ill Huntington, Abner ....... Benton, Ind Ewing, E . S.. .. . . .. .. . .Porter, Ind Hurst, Marv E ......... Delaware, Ind Farrington, C. E .......... . . Wise , Tex Husband, Dolph ...... Cumberland, I ll Feix, Hedwig E ....... . ...... Cook, Ill Ihrig, Edna .............. Whitley, Ind Fierbaugh, Ora E ...... TusC'arawas, 0 Imel, Herbert G ........... Shelby, Ind Finegan, Hattie .•...... Livingston, Ill Inberg, Emil ......... Hennepin, Minn Flynn, Rose E ... . ........... Kane. Ill Irick, Frank ............... Tipton, Ind Forrest, AdaM ............... Wood, 0 Irick, Lawrence E .... Huntington, I nd Franzen, Albert W ........ Dupage, Ill Isaacson, Ernest J ........... Cook, Ill Frink, May ............ . .. Porter, lnd James, J. Orval. . . ............ Wood, 0 Fulfs, John F ........... Whiteside," Jesse , Homer ............. Morgan, Ind Furland, John E ........••.... Ogle, " Johnson , E. G .......... Allegheny, P a Furland,Theo ............ , .... Ogle," Johnson, 0. L ............ Whitley, Ind Gaines, E. P ................ Ellis. Tex J obnson, Ella . .......... Woodford, K y Ganier, Albert F . .. ~ .... Warren, Miss Johnson, Wm . ........ Houghton, Mich Garrett, G. A .......... . .... . Allen, Ind Johnston, C. A . P ........ ·.Stark, N. D Garrison, Jas. G . ......... Colusa, Cal .Tones, H. L .. ............. Porter, Ind Garrison, John P .......... Colusa, Cal Jones, Lawson ........... Pulaski, Ind Gates , Hallie .............. Fulton, Ky Jones, W. W ........... Weakley, Tenn Gates, Anna ........... . ... Fulton, Ky Karch, Chas H ......... ;Mower, Min n Gibson, Ethel. .......... Orange, N. Y Karch, Laura A ....... Freeborn, " Glasgow, Wm. F ........... White, Ind Keeley, H. A ............... Jackson, Ill Goldsborough, F. W ... Lenawee, Mich Kent, Robert C .............•.. Cook, I ll Grable, F. M ............. Whitley, Ind Kerkhof, H. F ........... Jackson, Ind Graham. Jas. P . ........ Sa:ngamon, Ill Kessler, Ira A.... . ...... Miami, Ind Graves, J. J ................ Perry. Ind Kigin, Ed N ........ ; ...... Tipton, Ind Grafton, H. B ................ Coles, Ill Kimmel, Daisy ............ Porter, Ind Grimer, D. A .............. Shelby, Ind King, Ada ................ Sandusky, 0

· Gristy, P. S ............. Henderson, " King, John P .... . ...... Champaigv., 0 Gross, Harvey .............. Jasper, " Kinter, Henry L ........ Sangamon, Ill Gustafson, Carl A ............ Cook, " Kitchen, John .............. Cass, Mich Guth, Horace H ........... Webster, Ia Kitchen, Clifford Y ........••. Cook, Ill Haines, Bruce ....... Montgomery, Ind Knott, Fred W .. . ......... Dekalb, Ind HalJ, Edgar J .............. Porter, lnd Krause, Arthur W ...... Ashland, W is Halstead, F. W ............. Butler, Pa Kreig, Otto H ......... Huntington, Ind Hardcastle, John R ....... Oneida, N. Y Lair, Jud ............... Macoupin, Ill Hardy, Cora ............. Christian, Ill Lakensgard, H ... Lac qui Parle, Minn Harllee, T. M ............ Monroe, Fla La.ngenderfer, Victor ........ Lucas, 0 Harms, Wm. C .......... Ozaukee, Wis Larson, Dora . .......... ..... Bureau, Ill Harrold, Walter ........... Porter, Ind Larson, Evalyn ............ Bureau, Ill Hatfield, Melvin ......... Lewis, Wash Laughrey, G. H .......... Adams, ~nd Hatfield, M. L ................ Pike, Ky Lee, C. 0 ............... Norman, Mmu Hathaway, H. R ....... St. Joseph, Ind Leffler, Maurice ...... Cumberland, Ill :qawkins, CharlC~tte .. Rockingham, Va Lentz, Gilbert .••...... Williamson, Ill Hedrick, De:ffa .......... Delaware, Ind Lesher, Annie F .Northumberland, P a Hegre, Andrew ... Lac qui Parle, Minn Leslie, Walter .....••...... Shelby, Ind Heims, W. D ............... Berks, Pa Lien, J. M ................ Verno:n, Wis Henderson, Frances H .... McLean, Ill Little, R. E .............. Christian, Il l Hershman, Mae ............. Miami, 0 Loehr, Bert . ................ Medina, 0 Hickey, Tim ............ Kankakee, Ill Long, Flo .................... Darke, 0 Hildum, Frances M.Chautauqua, N. Y Lotz, T. A ................... Mercer, 0 Hindman, G. D ....... Hancock, W. Va Lucas, Anthony ...... Houghton, Mich Hobbs, Ella ............... Grundy, Mo Mahoney, F. C ........ Huntington, Ind Hocker, C. E .............. Adams, Ind Maile, Anna .................. Will, Ill Hofmann. Andrew ...... Harrison. lnd 1 Mansi!, J. T .............. Ionia, Mich Hogue, William C ........... Union, Ill Manville, Loren ............... Linn. Ia Hollis,· Susie .............. Madison, Ill Marcotte, Halley ....... Kankakee, Ill Hollis, Rebecca ........... Menard, Ill Marcotte, Hector ....... Kankakee, Ill Holzhauer, John ............... Erie, 0 Marcum, C. B .........•.• Pulaski, Ky Hooten, Lora ......... Switzerland, lnd Marine, Asa ............... Porter, Ind Hope, John ... . .............. Bibb, Ala Marker, Lora .......... St. Joseph, Ind Hornby, Sarah A ..... V.anderburg, Ind j Marker, Olga M ...... . St. Joseph, Ind Howard, Chester ........ Berrien, Mich Martin, H. F .....•••.....•. Boone, Ind

BOB'l'HERN INDIANA 1-'0lU,u..L 80ltOOL. 51

May, E. T ................. Hancock, 0 I Roman, J. L ................. Shelby, 0 Meltzer, Geo. F ........... Shelby, Ind' Roper, W. H ....... · ........... Wood, 0 Mendenhall, F. E .......... Porter, Ind Rosser, Elmer ............... Ralls, Mo Mendenhall, Mrs. F. E .... Porter, Ind Rud, Anton .............. Cuyahoga, 0 Merrick, Elmo ........... Clinton, Ind Rulofson, E. E ............ Clarion, Pa Miller, Bessie .............. PorteP) Ind Rush, Morris .......... St. Joseph, Ind Miller, Preston ...... Philad~lphia, Pa Rusk, Earl W ............ Pulaski, Ind Miller, D. 0 ........... St. Joseph, Ind Ryan, Blanche ............. Porter, Ind Mohr, H. A .................. Clay, Ind Savela, August ......• . Renville, Minn Moldin, C. E ............... Mercer, Ill Schlobohm, Henry ...... ... Porter, Ind Monroe, C. W ................ Ohio, Ind Schoenholtz, John J ................. .. Monson, Urban C .......... Bureau, Ill .............. Rheinpfalz, Germany Montgomery, Ruby ........ Gibson, Ind Schultz, David ......... Saginaw, Mieh Moorman, Emma ........... Rush, " Scott, J. J ............ Washington, Pa Morlan, James ........... Elkhart, " Scudder, D . M ....... Switzerland, Ind Morris, J. H........ . ... Bedford, Pa Semrow, J. M .. Grand Traverse, Mich Morris, Adahi. .......... Marshall, Ill Shannon, Blaine ......... Jefferson, Pa Moss, Leonard A ........... Allen, Ind Sharp, J. D ............ St. Joseph, Ind Mott, Clay W ....•...... Gratiot, Mich Sharpnack, Julian .......... Green, Pa Moudy, Flora ......... Cumbe'rland, Ill Shepherd, Robert ........ Laporte, Ind Mounter, B. V ............ Amador, Cal Shivers, J. E ................ Brown, Ill Mull,· M. 0 ........... Washington, Ind Shull, Elizabeth E ...... ...... Clark, 0 Muck, Webster C ....... Niagara, N. A Skinner, Anna ......... St. Joseph, Ind McCann, H. N ............ Elkhart, Ind Smith, Fred L ............ Whitley, Ind McCartney, Nellie ..... St. Joseph, " Smith, J. H .............. Christian, Ill McClanahan, A. B ......... Fulton, Ky Smith, F . Laurin ......... Whitley, Ind McClellan, Jos. C ...... Vermilion, Ind Sorenson, A. K. G .... Wim1ebago, Wis McConnell, J. J .. ...... Stephenson, Ill Stadon, J. J .......... Montgomery, Pa McCracken, Alpha ....... Decatur, Ind Stackhouse, James .... Kosciusko, Ind McDaniel, F. W ............ Peoria, Ill Steele. A. C ........... . St. Joseph, Ind McHenry, Nellie .......... Menard, " Stephenson, R. D ........... Seneca, 0 Mcintyre, Nancy Lee ... Cabell, W. Va Steward, Louis H ............. Ogle, Ill McKee, Nora ....... Chippewa, Mich Stewart, F. H ................. Will, Ill McKesson, D. . ..... .. Marshall, Ind Stewart, Nellie .......... Lawerence, 0 McKinney, H. T ... • ... Williamson, Ill Stover, Mary ........... Sheridan, Wyo McKinney, J. W ....... Williamson, " Stow, Arthur W . .......... Kent, Mich MeMahon, P.R ......... Crawford, Ind Surring·, Daisie ......... Allamakee, Ia McNally, Thomas ..... Saginaw, Mich Swift, Nina Ray ......... Mower, Mi:nn Neal, Belle ................• White, Ind Taylor, M. L ... ..... .... Oneida, Idaho Nees, W. J ................ Clinton, Ind Thompson, Geo. W . ........ Dewitt, Ill Newell, W. J ............ Mason, Mich Thompson, L.J ............ Clay, Minn Nickols, D. F ........... Sangamon, Ill Thorp, F ................ Douglas, Neb Niemann, Fred J ........... Monroe, 0 Tinney, W. G ................ Seneca~ 0 N olt, Lyman L ........ , .. Whitley, Ind Tinsley, Zella ........... . .. Dallas, Mo O'Brien, Anastasia ..... Livingston, Ill Tinsley, Idylle ............. Dallas, " Ordahl, George ......... Ravalli, Mont Tonkel, Irven C ............. Allen, Ind Osborn, Guy 0 ............... Clark, Ill Trobridge, Chas. G .......... Gallia, 0 Otwell, G . N ............ Berrien, Mich Wakefield, 0 ............ Madison, Tex Owen, N. V ...•..... ...... .. Perry, Pa Wallace, H. E .......... St. Joseph, Ind Palmer, Lester ............ Williams, 0 Ward, W. B ................ Martin, Ky Peck, Chester F ......... Madison, Ind Ward, H. E ........... Tippecanoe, Ind Penwell, R. V ....... Greenwood, Kan Watts, Blanche .......... Christian, Ill Pittis, Horace E .......... Harrison, 0 Webster, L. B ......... Walworth, Wis Plummer, Rosella ........ Whitley, Ind Weddle, Wm. F ...... . ..... Porter, Ind Ponder, R. Y., ......... Chambers, Ala Westlake, E. F ....... Washington, Pa Potter, Roger L ......... Whiteside, Ill Wesner, E. C ............ Crawford, Ill Pratt, Clarence .......... La porte, Ind W ettrick, S. J ............ Huron, Mich Purnell, Josephine. Baltimore City, Md Wh~senhunt, U. C . ..... : .... Caddo, La Raines, Edward W .. ; ........ Pope, Ill Wh1te, B. M .......... Nwholas, W. Va Randall, H. E .............. DeWitt, Ill White, Nellie B .......... Hancock, Me Rapier , J. Ekro ............ Nelson, Ky Whiteneck, Hosea ....... Wabash, Ind Rapp, Harley ....•••..... Clermont, 0 Whitlock, Helen : . ........ Porter, Ind Reed, Bernadotte ....... Ingham, Mich Wiley, Roy ................... Cook, Ill Reeves, N. L ..•.. ... .. Weakley, Tenn Williams, R. P ....... Houghton, Mich Reinicke, Mrs. J .......... Austin, Tex Williams, Cynthia . ........ Porter, Ina Richardson, Palmyra B .... Shelby, Ill Wilmore, Ernest E ... Huntington, Ind Robinson; N.J .......... Berrien, Mich Wilson, B. L ................ M ercer, 0

52 V ALP ABAISO COLLEGJI:

Wilson, W. P ......... Washington, Pa Wright, Leo·C ..... ..... Ramsey, N. D Wolfe, 0. V .......... .. St. Joseph, Ind Van Doren, Nora B ..... Sangamon, Ill Wood, I. F ................ Wabash, Ill Yates, R. I<' . ....... .... Grainger, Tenn Wood, A. G ......... Montgomery, Ind Yentzer, D. C ............... Potter, Pa Wood, Earl C ............ .... Lucas, 0 Yingling, W. F ... ......... . Ottawa, 0 Woodham, Harry ......... Edwards, Ill Yowell, James .............. Clay, Ark Wuthrick, GuyS ........ Lagrange, Jnd Zimmerman, Mary .. ..... Van W ert, 0

PSYCHOLOGY AND PEDAGOGY. GRADUATES OF 1902

Davis, Austin A . .... .. . .. Carroll, Ark I Forrey, Rose ................ Dade , Fla Deyo, Willet A ...... .. ... . Fulton, Ind Linger, Chas. P .. ..... Braxton, W. Va Finn, Leslie C .... . ,::;nobomish, Wash Rice, Elmer E .... . .. ..... Clinton, Ind

~ CLASS OF 1902-1903 .

. Admire, Harry .............. Clay, Ind \Cox, A. 0 ................. Warren, Ind Ackerman, Zelia ............ Lake, Ind Crane, S. L ............. Allegan, Mich Allen, George R .. .. ..... Daviess, Mo Creed, Pearl .............. Morgan, Ind Alvord, G. E .............. Oconto, Wis Crickett, Jessie ....... McDonough, Ill Asham, L. L ............... White, Ind Croy, B. V ....... ... ........ Owen, Ind Baker, WalterS .... .. . Kosciusko, Ind Dalgleish, Marga t·et .... G-ratiot, Mich Baker, Merlin ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Dayton, J. S ........... Fillmore, Minn Baldridge, Wm. E .... . Genesee, l\lich Da-ds, S. Josephine ... Fillmore, " Baldwin, Maybelle .... ... . Putnam, Ill Davis, A . A ............... Carroll, Ark Ballinger, Edith .............. Cook, Ill Decker, J F ................ Wells, Ind Barr, Howard R . .. ... . .... Tipton, Ind Demaree, Hattie ......... Decatur, Ind Bates, Olive ........... . ..... Cass, Ind Deyo , W. A ................ Fulton, Ind Bauer, Albert ...... . ..... . Iroquois , Ill Dillingham, Pearl. ..... , .. Porter, Ind Beeman, Ruby ............ Porter, Ind Dinsmore, l\1. E . .... . ....... Athens, 0 Behmer, Verna ...... .... Marshall, Ind Driscoll, Sara ......... Randolph, Ind Berry, Carl E .... . . ... ... Whitley, Ind DuComb, Chester •..... !:,t. Joseph, Ind Blackburn, Hattie ... .... .. Adams, Ind Eck, Marie ............... Newton, Ind Blackburn Nellie ......... Adams, Ind Ellsworth, Louella ...... Kankake~, Ill Blair, D. L .......... "Winnebago, Minn Elske, Martha ............. Porter, Ind Eline, Andrew ........ .... Sheffield, Ill Engler, Stella ................ Cass, Ind Boigegrain, Roy ............ White, Ind English, Grace ............ McLean, Ill Boulton, Myrtella .... ....... Henry, 0 Fennimore, Byron ...... Randolph, Ind Bowen, Ethel. ... . . .... ........ Hill, Ill Ferrell, Gilbert ........ Williamson, Ill Bowen, Olive ................. Pike, Ill Fink, Clara .......... Montgomery, Ind Bradley, Vera .......... Calhoun, Mich Finn~ Leslie C ...... Washington, Minn Breitback, Jacob.. . ... Dubuque, Ja Fitzgerald, Catheryn ...... Porter, In d Britsch, Alice . . ........ . . . ... Fulton, 0 Forry, Rose .............. Lantana, Fla Brown, Mamie ............ Iroquois, Ill Foster, Estella . .. ........... Lake, Ind Brown, Myron ....... . ..... Porter, Ind Fruechtenicht, Wm . ........ Allen, Ind Brown, Julia ........ Montgomery, Ind Gage, Gertrude ......... Lag·range, Ind Brubaker, Fred A ........ Lawrenco, 0 Garde, Chester ............ Green, Wis Burke, Alma ............ Campbell, Ky Garrison, Jas. G ........... Colusa, Cal Butt, Warren .............. Miami, Ind Gemberling, Lulu .. .. St. Joseph, Mich Cain, Bessie ....... . ....... Porter, Ind Goble, Dora .............. Whitley, Ind Carleton. Lela Belle ...... Morgan, Ind ·Godfrey, C. J ................. Jay, Ind Case. Julia ................. Porter, Ind Graham, Ella ............. Menard, Ill Cedergren. E. A ........ Chisago, Minn Gregory, Katie .. . ....... Jefferson, M o Clarkson, Mabel. ....... Fountain, Ind Green, Mabel. ............ Union, S. D Clausen, Clara ............. Porter, Ind. Hacker, Wm. A ...... Huntington, Ind Claybaugh, W. L . ...... Marshall~ Ind Hadley, Floyd .......... Berrien. Mic~ Cochran, Louemma ..... Kankakee, Ill Hahn, Nellie ............ Wabash, In Coleman, Will .............. Knox, Ill Hamilton, W. S .......... Nicholas. K y Conklin, Julia ...... Washtenaw, Mich Hand, Luella ............... Allen, Ind Cooperider, Donna ........... Union, 0 Harlan, Pearl. ......... Kosciusko, Ind Coovert, Nellie ............. Porter, Ind Harrington, Jesse A .. Rock Island, Ill Costello, F. A ........... Kenosha, Wis Harris, Chester ......... Randolph, Ind Coverdale, Cora ............. Allen, Ind Harwood, Chas ...... Montgomery, Ind Cowan, Robert ...... Montgomery, Ind Harwood, Lonnie ... Montgomery, Ind

/

NORTHERN INDIANA NORH.A.L SCHOOL. 53

Hedrick, Defl'alyn ...... Delaware, Ind j Morgan, Agnes ............ Porter. Ind Hefiiey, Bertha ........ Ko ciusko, Ind Moore, Nora E .. .. ........ Clinton, Ind Hegre, Andrew ........ Madison, Minn Moorman, Emma ........... Rush, Ind Heidenrich, Sophie ........ Bureau, Ill Morris. James H .......... Bedford, Pa Hershbeger, John ....... Fountain, Ind Myer, Louis ............... 1\Iorgan, Ill Hine, Lulu ................ Dekalb, Ind Myers, Alba ............... Miami, Ind Holdeman, Ivan .... ..... Elkhart, Ind McCord, Morton M ...... Daviess, Ind Holzhau r. John ............... Erie, 0 McCrum, Wilbur ..... Huntington, Ind Horton, Mae B ............... Green, 0 McHugh, Nora ............ Wood, Wis Hotaling, Clodie ........ Livingston, Ill McKinney, John F .. Washington, Ind Hotaling, Leah ......... Livingston, Ill McMillan, Rola ..... Pottawatomie, Ia Hoverstock, Gertrude .. Lagrange, Ind McMillan, Alta ..... Pattawatomie, !a Huber, 0. C ........ Westmoreland, Pa McMullen, Chas ............ Davis, Ind Hulse, Lester J ....... ..... . Rock, Wis Nees, J. W ................ Clinton, Ind Huntington, Pearl E ....... Porter, Ind Nyer, Anna .. . , ... Washtenaw, Mich Hurdle, Lulu . ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Orendorff, Grace ........... Fulton, Ill Hurst, Mary E .......... Delaware, Ind Oughton, Blanche ......... Jackson, Ill Hylton, Edward .......... Clinton, Ina Pagin, Laura ........•.... Laporte, Ind Ihrig, Edna .............. Whitley, Ind Palmer, Frank E ...... LaGrange, Ind Irwin, Laura .......... Lawrence, Tenn Palmer, Edwin A .....•. St. Croix, Wis James, Alpha .............. White, Ind Pancoast, Florence ......... Seneca, 0 Johnson, John ............... Lake, Ind Parrett, Emma.. . . . . ....•. Fayette, 0 Johnson, Lulu .......... Vermilion, Ind Pease, Anna ...... ... ..... Elkhart, Ind Johnson, Frank ........ Vermilion, Ind Philley, Flora .. .. . ........ Porter, Ind Johnson, Nelle ........ ..... Posey, Ind Pierce, Grace ............. Porter, Ind Jones, Nellie ................ Piatt, Ill Pittis, Olive ...... : ........ Harrison, 0 Jones, Cortz ............ Vermilion, Ind Pittman, Harry ......... Sangamon, Ill Jones, Grace ........... Vermilion, Ind Plummer, John W ........ Newton, Ind Jones, Mrs. Flo ......... Randolph, Ind Plyme, Pearl. ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Jungbluth, Regina ........... Cook, Ill Ponder, R. Y ............ Cambers, Ala Kase, Pauline ........... Oceana, Mich Potts, Ira B .......... Huntington, In<l Kelly, Elsie ................ DeWitt, Ill Powell, Mattie ............. Miami, Ind Kemp, Dessie ................ Cook, Ill Pressel, Iva .......... Huntington, Ind Kimerer, M. L ........... Phillip , Ark Heinicke, Mrs. J .......... Austin, Tex Kinne, B. H ................ Porter, Ind Render, Arthur ... .. ... Livingston, Ill Kitchen, Imogene ............ Cook, Ill Rice, E. E .........•...... Clinton, Ind Knoll, C. H.. .. ........... Owen, Ind Rieger, Ida ................. Butler, Pa Knowles. Ethel. ......... Warren, Ind Robinson, Lela ......... Fountain, Ind Kopp, Caroline ..... Schoolcraft, Mich Roe, Willis ................ Porter, Ind LaBaw, J. A ............ Fountain, Ind Rout, Geo. B ..........•..... Owen, Ind Ladd, Blanche ........ Lenawee, Mich Savorie, Ida M ............ Iroquois, Ill Larson, Genevieve ...... Martin, Minn Schadt, Mabel E ......... Elkhart, Ind Lawrence, Neva B ......... Porter, Ind Schopmeyer, C. H ............ Clay, Ind Lawyer, Hannah ......... Guernsc:>y, 0 Shafer, Daisy ................ Lake, Ind Lear, Louis ............. Jo Daviess , Ill Sheffield, Georgia ...... Allegan, Mich Lee. C. 0 ............... Norman, :Mmn Shepherd, Bernice.. ........ Fairfield, 0 Lee, William ........ . Huntington, Ind Shi'deler, Samuel E ... Huntington, Ind Leech, Leonia ............ Whitley, Ind Shurte, Maude ............ Laporte, Ind Lentz, Gilbert ......... Williamson, Ill Skinner, Anna ......... St. Joseph, Ind Libby, Olive . ............. Walsh, N. D Smeltzer. Joseph ......... Benzie, Mich Linger, F. 0 .......... Braxton, W. Va Sm~th, Edith.; ................ Cook,_Ill Linger, Chas. P ....... Braxton, W. Va Sm1th, S. Lomse ........ Monroe, M1Ch Little, Mattie ............. Carroll, Ind Snyder, Nettie M .... Montgomery, Ind Loth, Helen ........... Marinette, Wis Sparks, Sam J .............. Elliott, Ky Lowry, Della ..... ... ... .. Mahoning, 0 Starner, E. L ......... . Kosciusko, Ind Lundburg,Astrid .......... Porter, Ind Steele, Maude E ....... St. Joseph, ~nd Lynch, Bert ............ Randolph, Ind St. Ledger, Myrtle .... Wexford, M1Ch Maddix, E. D ............ Pickaway, 0 Summers, Cora J ............ Henry, Ill Magoffin, Laura ....... Saginaw, Mich Surring, Ida .......... Allamakee, Iowa Maitrejean, Ella ............ Polk, Wis Swenehart, Ora B .......... Clark, S. D Marcum, C. B ............. Pula ki, Ky Swift, Nina R. ........... Mower, Minn Marvin, J. L ..... .. ....... Dekalb, Ind Talcott, Walter R ... . ....•. Porter, Ind Mathews, Eva ........ .. . Randolph, Ill Thiele, George ................ Cook, Ill Matthews, Evelyn ......... Porter, Ind Thayer, Anna .......... St. Joseph, Ind Maynard, Floyd R ..... Calhoun, Mich Thoma , Marion C ...... Berrien, Mich Mendenhall, F. E ..... . .... Porter, Ind Tills<;m, E~he~ .............. P?rter, I~d Meunier, Henry ............ Perry, Ind Tourmg, Katie ............. Pmne, Mm

54 V ALP ABAISOcCOLLE~ll:

Trautman,· Madora .......• Tipton, Ind Weddle, Ethie ............. PortQr, Ind Tuley, Roy ............... Laporte, Ind Wells, Lillian ............ Laporte, Ind Virden, Blanche ...... Tippecanoe, Ind Widmoyer, Nelia .............. Cass, Ill Wagoner, Loren C ......... Carroll, Ind Wilmington, Mildred ... Delaware, Ind Waidelick, Lydia ......... Gallatin, Ill Wilson, 'Ruby ........ Montgomery, Ind Ward, Ray ................ Jefferson, Ill Wood, Em~ ........ . ..... Miami, Ind Watson, Lulu ....... . ..... Denton, Tex V

I

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

GRADUATES.

Anderson, Chas ........ Norman, Minn Arnold, Samuel ..........•. Dupage, Ill

Grande, A. C .......... Meagher, Mont Graves, John J .......... , .•. Perry, Ky

Bag bey, W. B .............. Uuion, Ky Baker, A. W .••.............. Perry, Ind Baker, S. H ............ Marshall, Iowa

Griffin, Clifton ....•....... Laporte, Ind Gutl!, Joseph ........... Webster, Iowa '1ra stead, W. J .............. Door, Wis

Bardsley, S. J .......... Garfield, Okla Beckett, James ........... Daviess, Ind Bennett, W. J ................ Perry, 0 Blank, Esther C ............. Lake, Ind Boland, Harry ............. Perry, Ind Bornkamp, Henry., ......... . Lake, Ill

Hamilton, Fay ................ Lake, Ill Haney, H. E ........... ........ Ogle, Ill Hansford, W. A .... Yellowstone, Mont Hanson, Wm ................• Kane, Ill Harms, Benj. A .......... Ozaukee, Wirt Harold, Walter ............ Porter, Ind

Boyle, J. E ................. Posey, Ind Brovan, Louis ........... Ashland, Wis

Haworth, Ernest ...... Craighead, Ark Held, Marie .•............. Menard, Ill

Brown, H. W .............. Ashland, 0 Brown, Givens .............. Union, Ky Brown, J. G ............. Bourbon, Ky Brumwell, R. J ........... Walsh, N. D Bull, E. V ................ Howard, Ind Cahn, A. S ....... , ............ Cook, Ill Campbell, Walter ........... Union, Ky Carmon, J. A .................. Cook, Ill Cheaney, Fred ......... Henderson, Ky Christensen, John T ..... Vermilion, Ill Classen, H. L .............. Iroquois, Ill Conrow, Ralph ........ Burlington, N. J Crawford, Harvey .......... Jasper, Ind Crest, C. S ................. Park, Mont Culp, Amos B ............ Elkhart, Ind Curran, Peter W ........... Dunn, Wis Dauberman, C. L ............. Kane, Ill Davis, Henry W .............. Erie, Pa Devitt, Kirk ....... : ..... Emmet, Mich Dodson, L. H .............. Graves, Ky Donly, B. F ................ Ashland, 0 Downs, Eunice, ......... Calloway, }\y Farver, Laura ........... Lagrange, Ga Faust, Ora ...... .... . Huntington, Ind Field, Lewis M .............. Pope, Ill Flanders, Lewis ...... St. Joseph, Mich Flanders, Elmer L ........... Kane, Ill Francke, W. H ......... . Bradford, Pa Franks, Clyde ..........•. Elkhart, Ind Freaericks, Aug ...... Hutcheson, S. D Frewin, E. F ...... . . .......... Cook, Ill Frishkorn, W. E ............ Butler, Pa Fuchs, Maude ...•....• Meagher, Mont Fruin, Frank D .......... Woodford, Ill Gale, W. E.: .............. Butler, Kan Gates, Annie ............... Fulton, Ky Gates, Claude ............. Ionia, Mich Gholson, E. C ..... '. .... ... Ballard, Ky Gillespie, Clyde ........... Douglas, Ill Graham, Joseph P ...... Sangamon, Ill

Herr, F. M .............. Keokuk, Iowa Hedrick, B. M ........ Rockingham, Va Hetrick, Sam S ............ Lasalle, Ill Heuck, Henry ................. Will, Ill Hodges, W. F.. . . . . . . . .... Porter, Ind Horn, Mabel. •........ Stutsman, N. D Hook, B. B ................ Ballard, Ky Hovey, Mary ........ Chautauqua, N. Y Howarter, Lizzie ............ Fulton, Ill Inderland. C. E ......... Carbon, Mont Jeffers, A. L .............. Brown, Wis Jensen, Emma .......... Kenosha, Wis Johnson, Samuel. ........ Worth, Iowa Johson, C. C .................. Ford, Ill Johnson, Nora .......... Whiteside, Ill Johnson. William .... Houghton, Mich Johnson, Mabel ........ Boxbute, Neb Jones, W. D ............. Calcasien, La Jones, Reese .............. Dodge, Wis Jones, Freas ............. Jefferson, Pa Kase, Albert ............. Mason, Mich Kinsey, Herman ............ Fulton, Ill Knarr, Harry ..........•••• Clinton, Pa Knudson, Chas ............ Green, Wis Kurtz, Fred .................. Henry, 0 Kuykendall, W. H ............ Bond, Ill Ladd, A. B. J .... ~ ....... Linc.oln, Wi~ Langer, R. L ............. Cummg, Ne Lanigan, C. A ........... Duluth , Minn Lawyer, Hannah .......... Guernsey, 0 Lehmkuhl, Benj ........... Auglaize, 0 Lewis, Elmer ......... . . Jackson. Mich Linger, Charles ........ Braxton, W. Va Linn, Ola .............. Koseuisko, Ind Linsley, James H ...... Allegan, Mich Loftus, M. F ........... Champaign, Ill Langsdorf, Pearle ... , ..... Porter, Ind Luzunaris, Manuel. ........ ........ .. .

.....•........ Bayamon, Porto Rico Lyon, George D ........ Granite, Mont

NOBTHEBN INDIANA NOllKA.L 150HOOL. 55

Madden, J. R ............ Vermilion, Ill Regan, B. A ........ , ....... Lake, S. D Magers, Fred ............. Dupage, Ill Rhodes, Ernest R ....... Kenosha, Wis Maitrejean, Ernest .......... Polk, Wis Richardson, C. W ...... Crockett, Tenn Mangold, W. A ............ FultoJ1, Ky Riordan, Stephen ..... Sheboygan, Wis Marcotte, E. J .... · ...... Iroquois, Ill Rubley, Edward ....... Delaware. Iowa Marker, Lora .......... St. Joseph, Ind Sawyer, H. T ............. Barron, Wis Meginty, R. W .......... Crawford, Ind Schaal, Alvin ............. Oconto, Wis Merriman, M. M .......... Clarion, Pa Schicke, G. T ........ Vanderburg, 1nd Meyers, A. J ............. ... Shelby, 0 Schmauck, Lincoln .......... Boyd, Kv Miller, Harry A ......... Jackson, Wis Scott, Chas ................ Moline, Ill Miller, Dean M . ........ Livingston, Ill Seitz, L. M ............ . St. Joseph, Ind Milliken, Ethel. ......... Wayne, N. Y Shafer, Clayton ...... Huntington, Ind Miller, Earl. ............... Porter, Ind Sharp, Robert .............. Massa<.-, Ill Mitchell, Harry A ............ Bond, 0 Sharron, Geo. H ........... Benton, Ind Monroe, Claud .......... Marshall, Ind Shreve, Elmer .......... Delaware, Ind Morrison, Chad E ....... . Douglas, Ill Small, Allen ............. Warrick, Ind Moreland, Herbert; ......... White, Ill Snyder, Jerome ......... Kankakee, Ill Mott, C. W .............. Gratiot, Mich Stark, E. C .................. Edgar, Ill Mundt, Lucile .............. Mason, Ill Steinke, F. A .............. Jasper, Ind Mummert, Wm ............. Fnlton, Ill Stone, Ira ................ Gratiot, Mich Myers, L . C .... . . . ..... Marshall, Ind Stonebarner, Cbas ...... Marshall, Ind McBride, K. S ........... Randolph, Ill Stow, Arthur ........ .... .. Kenton, Ky McCament, Blaine ....... . ... . Knox, 0 Suing, A. F ................ Cedar, Neb McClure, G. W ....... Washington, Pa Sullivan, Melville ........ Wabash, lnd McFarlane, E. C .. ..... Jefferson, Wis Sturdevant, J. E ......... Cedar, Iowa McGuirk, Ethel J ...... Emmet, Mich Burring, William .... Allamakee, Iowa McKenzie, Archibald .. St. Clair, " Sweaney, Chas ......... Columbia, Wis McKenzie, Sadie .... Montgomery, Kan Taylor, S. A .................. Ford, Ill McNalley, Thos . ....... Saginaw, Micb Taylor, B. B ....... .. ..... Dekalb, Ind Naumes, W. P ................ Cook, Ill Taylor, W. H ............ Pemiscot, Mo Nelson, Miles A ............ Polk, Wis Tevis, (;larence .............. Rush, Ind Nieman, F. J ............... Monroe, 0 Thompson, C. W ............ Clay, S. D O'Laughlin,James .. Fonddu Lac, Wis Told, Henry .......... Switzerland, Ind Osgard, Samuel. ............ Rock, Wis Trabue, Bert ............... Rush, Ind Oskins, James ........... Spencer, Ind Van Drew, Ray ......... Lagrange, Ind Owen, Noble V .............. Perry, Pa Vescelus, C. E.. . . . . . . ... Dekalb, Ind Paddock, C. E .......... Marshall, Ind Walker, C ............ Locomo, N. Mex Pape, E. A .................. Allen, Ind Wallis, A. G ........ . . Tippecanoe, Ind Pearce, Herbert B ......... . Noble, Ind Ward, Ternie ............. Richland, 0 Peek, Elsie ......... . ..... Johnson, 1nd Webster, E. E . ....... . ...... Erie, Pa Peterson, Arve ....... Houghton, Mich Wesman, Edith ...... McPherson, Kan Petty, Verna .. ............. Bureau, Ill Wheeler, Gideon .......... Tipton, Ind Phelps, Earl W .............. Kane, Ill I Whitehead, Jesse ...... Kosciusko, Ind Plutz, Peter ................. Door, Wis Whitehead, C. E ........ Kosciusko, " Quinn, W. C ............ Livingston, Ill I Wilcox, W. T .............. Defiance, 0 Rafter, Marguerte ..... Travese, Minn I Williams, Lewis ........... Martin, Ind Rapp, Harry ................ Clinton, 0 Winthrop, Dempsey ......... Perry, Ill Raven, Albert . ........ • .. Spencer, Ind Wolford, L. R . ...... ...... Richland, 0 Reed, Chas. C .......... . Marshall, Ind Woodruff, Marion ........... Clark. Mo

CLASS OF 1902-1902. -----Abramson, Sam A ..•. Houghton, Mich Barger, Fred ....... : ..... Elkhart, Ind Adank, Frank ............... Lake, Jnd Barnes, Leo L ............ Oneida, Wis Albrecht, Louis .............. Scott, Mo Barton, Raymond ...........•• Will, Ill Albro, Estelle .......... Genesee, Mich Beam, Clyde A ........ St. Joseph, Ind Allgaier, Emery ........ Kankakee, Ill Beaty. C. A ................. Fulton, Ill Alvord, G. E ...... . ....... Oconto, Wis Beckett, Albert ........... Daviess, Ind Anderson, Wooton ....... Coffee, Tenn Beckley, Edward ..•......•. Bureau, Ill Anderson, J os J .......... Lincoln, S. D Beers, Charles .............. Logan, Ill Applegate, T. L ..........•. Porter, Ind Bennett, Mrs. Lottie E ..... Boone, Ind Armstrong, Robert ......... Cook, Ill Bennett, John E ......... Wayne, Ind Austin, S. H .............. Whitley, Ind Bergh, E. 0 ................. Rock, Wis Auxier, Samuel R ........ Johnson, Ky Berry, Wesley ....... Montcalm, Mich Babcock, Denton ...... Hancock, Iowa I Besley, Franklin S ........ Wabash, Ill Baker, H. Wallace ........ Kent, Mich Bickel, W. G .............. Jackson, Mo Ballinger, Edna .......... Laporte, Ind Bishop, M. J ...•............ Union, Ky Banister, Emory ....... Decatur, Ind .. Bixler, Walter E ......•..... Starke, 0

56 VALPARAISO COLLEGE

Black, Pearl. ............ Chariton, Mo I Devore, Mary ............. Clark, Iowa Blackwood, Lincol11 ... St. Louis, Minn Dick, James ........... Livingston, Ill Blesch, Lydia ................. Ford, Ill Dillingham, Myron ........ Porter, Ind Eline, Chas .............. Crawford, Ind Dils, Clark P .............. Fayette. Pa Bliss, R. E .......... Silver Bow, Mont Dobbins, Geo ............. Decatur, Ind Boatman, Roscoe C ..... Dearborn. Ind Dool, Ray ............. ...... Cass, Mich Bogan, James G ...... Houghton, Mich Dresbach, Frank E .. St. Joseph, " Boman, John ........ Winnebago, Iowa Durand, Nelson ............ Porter, Ind Bondy, Raymond M ........ Porter, Ind Eating, Herman ... . ........ Allen, Ind Boone, James ............ Montour, Pa Eastburn, Leroy .......... Benton, Ind Bouchard, Emil ...... Dickinson, Mich Eaton, Chas. E ............ Greene, Pa Bowers, Chester A .......... Henry Ind Egan, J ..........•......... Swift, Minn Bowler, J. A ........ Nez Perces, Idaho Ehlert, W. F ................ Sauk, Wis Boyle, R. H ................ Putnam, Ill Eilerton, Chas ............. Clay, Minn Boyle, Olla ............... Putnam, Ill Erwin, F. A .............. Bracken, Ky Bozarth, W. W ............. Porter, Ind Farmer, Henry ............ Jasper, Ind Bozarth, Claude D ......... Porter, Farver, Laura .......... Lagrange, Ind Brian, WalterS .......... Jefferson, Pa Fee, Howard .... . ........ Decatur, Ind Broach, C. E ............ Calloway, Ky Fernstrom, Maurice ...... Delta, Micb Brown! Stacy .............. Ionia, Mich Fierbaugh, Clarence ....... Porter, Ind Brown, Irving E ............ Ionia, " Fisher, Robert B .......... . .. Berk, Pa Brubaker, Harry ............ Edgar, Ill Fitzpatrick, J. L ........ Jefferson, Wis Brumwell, W. H ........ Cavalier, N. D Flanders, R. E ........... Newton, Ind Buczkowski, H. J ............ Lake, Ind Flanders: Mrs. Lora ...... Newton, Ind Burgess, Linden ...... St. Louis, Minn Foley, D. F ........... Houghton, Mich Burkett, Orien E ............ Preble, 0 Ford, Ray ............ Williamson, Ill Burns, Grover ............. Porter, Ind Ford James ......•....... Johnson, Ky Buskirk, E. C .............. Martin, Ky Francis. Earl. ......... Walworth, Wis Butler, Lizzie ............. Kent, Mich Fredd, Mathias J .... Houghton. Mich Butler, E. F .......... Sheboygan, Wis Freres, W. L .............. Keokuk, Ia Cain, C. L .................. Martin, Ky Freer, George .......... Walworth, Wis Calloway, H. B .............. Troup, Ga Fuller, Jennie M ......... Luzerne, Pa Calloway, Harry W ......... Troup, Ga Fuller, Robert .......... Vermilion, Ind Cameron, Harvey .......... Porter, Ind Gates, W. Boone ........... Fulton, Ky Campbell, 0. K ........ ; .. , .. Boyd, Ky Gannon, Isabel. ........... McLean, Ill Carlson, J. L .......... Big Stone, Mmn Gary, H. L ............... . . Cass, Mich Carson, Armour ............ Porter, Ind Gasman, John .............. Delta, " Caudill, G. W .............. Rowan, Ky George, Harry ............ Iroquois, Ill Chamberlain, Fred ....... Trumbull, 0 Getter, Chas. C ............. Macon, Ill Champion, E. L ......... Crawford, Iowa Getts, Irvin ............. Ramsey, N. D Chapman, Frank. ....... Kankakee, Ill Gorski, John .............. Oneida, Wis Chance, Orin ....... . .•.... Putnam, Ill Grady, Richard ......... Sangamon, Ill Chindlund, Elmer .. Beuna Vista, Iowa Graham, Lee M ............... Will, Ill Chitty, Claude H ............ Greene, 0 Graves, S. B ................ Union, Ky Christie, Emeline .... Winnebago, Wis Gray, W. A ................ Mercer, Ill Coffin, Maude E ......... Calcasieu, La Greenawalt, D. W ....... Franklin, Pa Collon, Albert .......... Renville, Minn Griffin, E. L ......... New Madrid, Mo Cook, Ewing, ............... Grant, Ky Grimso, E. A .. : ........ Madison, Neb Crotser, Chas ....... Kalamazoo, Mich Groves, Dillon B .......... Fairfield, 0 Cordill, Robert .......... Vermilion, Ill Guth, Louis ............... Webster, Ia Cordero, Peter ............ Monroe, Fla Hack, Vernie ............... Shelby, Ia Craige, Lizzie ........... . Putnam, Ind Hagen, H. A ............... Porter, Ind Craine, Kirk ........... McHenry, Ill.. Haines, Anna .............. Grant, Wis Croco, H. R ............. Marshall, Ind Hall, J. F ............ Washington, Ind Croft, Neal .... . .......... Wabash, Ind Hallett, Roy ........... Winnebago, Ia Crook, E. M .. . ............ Carroll, Ind Halstead, Chester . . ....... Jasper, Ind Culp, John ................. Jasper, Ind Hanna, J. B . ............ Hopkins, Ky Curnow, John ........ Houghton, Mich Haney, W. P .................. Ogle, Ill Curry, Leslie A ........... Monroe, Fla Hanrahan, Ray ............ Porter, Ind Dale, W. L .................... Cook, Ill Hanson, A. F ................. Cook, Ill Dalton, Victor ........ Cumberland, Ill Hart, Ada ................... Saline, Ill Davenport, Alice ........ Douglas, Ore Bart, May .......•.......... Saline, Ill Davis, Jas. W .............. Union, Ky Harthill, Harry ......... Jefferson, Ky Davis. John W ............. Lasalle, Ill Hassenstein, Edwin ........ .. Coek, Ill Decker, Gerhart ......... Laporte, Ind Hastings. Alberta ...... Calhoun, Mich Denlinger, M. Edith ...... Lebanon, Pa Hauer, Albert ............ Barry, " Deter ling, Frank .... Weiland, Ontario Haycock, F. J ............•... Lake, Ill

~O:R'rtltCDN tNblA~A ~O:RMAL SO:tlOOL.

IIenry, John ........... Cerro Gordo, Ia Loomis, Ed ............. Isabelle, Mich Held, Eddie ......... Washington, Wis LQwe, H. M ................. Jersey, Ill Held, George A ...... Milwaukee, Wis Lowe, Rollin ................ Grant. lnd Hendricks, John ........... Posey, Ind Lyng, Hilman . ......... Cascade, Mont Hicks, Ralph G ........ St. Joseph, Ind MacArthur, Pearl A ... Waupaca, Wis Hillstrom, David A .......... Cook, Ill Mackie, Wm. T ...... Winnebago, Wis Hoffman, L. E .......... Marshall, Ind Madden, Daniel L ............ Cook, Ill Hoganson, T. A ............ Lasalle, Ill Magill, Eugene S .............. Erie, 0 Hohn, T. L ................. Greene, Pa Mahoney, Geo. S ..... Houghton, Mich Holseth, Amelia ....... Oceana, Mich Mallory, Edw. B ........... Porter, Ind Holt, C. F .......... . .... Clearfield, Pa Mann, Ear 1. ............... Green, Wis Holzer, Ethel V ............ Grant, Wis Mantel, J. Henry .... Burlington, N. J Hopkins, Frank .......... Crawford, Ill Marion, Simeon ........... Jasper, Ind Hopper, Rolla ............ Moultrie, Ill Markley, Bert .............. Wells, Ind Hornbeck, James ... Montgomery, Ind Markley, Oliver F ......... Wells, Ind House,· E. F ........•. . ....... Coles, Ill Marren, Woody .........•. Porter; Ind Hovelsand, Gilbert ..... Jackson, Minn Marsh, Homer .......... Sangamon, Ill Hull, Robert .............. Laporte, Ind Martin, J. A ............... Grant, Wis Huntington, H. F, ........ Benton. Ind Martin, Earl .............. . Spink, S. D Imholz, Theron 0 ............. Will, Ill Mayer, Adolph ....... Milwaukee, Wis Isenour, T. H ............ Madison, Ind Mayhew, J. B ............... Allen, Ky Jennings, Harry W .......... Hart, Ky Maynard, Wm .... , ... Houghton, Mich Johnson, E. E ........... Vermilion, Ill Mealey, T ·. J ......•....... Pierce, Wis Johnson, A. J ............. Wabash, Ill Mearing, Pearl C ...... " ..... Wood, 0 Johnson, John A ...... Houghton, Mich Mercer, James .............. Edgar, Ill Johnson, Mabel C ..... Box Butte, Neb Merrill, Elmer ............ Pierce, Wis Johnson, Ingoval ...... Richland, N. D Messick, Morton W ...... Elkhart, Ind .Tones, Fred C ............... Green, Ill Meyer, Ernest ............... Lake, Ind Jones, Victor F ........ : .. Monroe, Fla Meyer, G. A ............. Mason, Mich Jones, James P .............. Clay, Ind Meyer, H. C ............. Mason, " Jones, A. Lyda .......... Fleming, Ky Meyers, E. J ............... Spink, S. D Justice, Lee ............. Hancock, Ind Meyers, Clyde .......... Lewis, W. Va Kell, Henry ......... Menominee, Mich Miller, Eugene C .......... Dodge, Wi.<> Kemp, Howard ....... Washington, Ind Miller, Frank .......... Walworth, Wis Kennedy, Fred ............ Martin, Ind Miller, Nellie .............. Porter, Ind Kendt, Albert ............... Lake, Ind Miller, Oscar ............. Highland, 0 Kent, James ........... St. Joseph, Ind Miller, Guy .............. Barry, Mich Kenyon, L. C .......... Lenawee, Mich Miller, A. A ............ Lagrange, Ind Kingdon, E. W ......... Livingston, Ill Moderow, John E ......... Cass, N. D Kinsey, Herman ............ Fulton, Ill Moore, Roy ............ Saginaw, Mich Kline, E. B ............ Montgomery, 0 Morris, E. M .......... St. Joseph, Ind Kloss, Robert C ........ Stephenson, Ill Mummert, James ........... Fulton, Ill Knowlton, Amy ............ Jasper, Ind Muncy, Louie ........... Madison, Ind Knowlton, Ruby ........... Jasper, Ind Myers, Hugh ........... Allegan, Mich Konz, Nic ............... Ozaukee, Wis McCament, Glen .............. Knox, 0 Koontz, Fred ................ Henry, 0 McCleary, Wayne ........ Trumbull, 0 Krause, Paul. ......... Walworth, Wis McClelland, Ralph ..... Laporte, Indd Kronenberg1 Jos. Jr ...... .'Polk, Minn McClelland, Ernest ..... · .. Ionia, Mich Kuehl, J. F ................. Porter, Ind McConnell, Albert; ... Pembina, N. D Lambert, G. D ...... Randolph, W. Va McCoy, May ................... Ross, 0 Lamont, Arthur ............ Dekalb, Ill McDougall, F. C , ........... Mason, Ill Lantman, Myrtle ............ Lake, Ind l\IcKillips, Rollo ......... Laporte, Ind Larison, Fred ............ Cameron, Pa McLain, C. R ................ York, Pa Larson, Otto ................ Henry, Ill McLane, Harry ......... Kankakee, Ill · Larson, Oscar ............... Henry, Ill McMillan, W. C ........... Morgan, Ill Lawler, Henry .............. :.Will, Ill McNary, J. Ross ......... Jefferson, 0 Lawshez J. S ....... Philippine Islands Nall, C. L ............... . Hopkins, Ky Ledyard, Wm. B ........ Clinton, Mich N eish, Chester A ........ McHenry, Ill Lee, Fred C ................. Lake, Incl Nelson, Earl. ............... Potter, Pa Lee, Loyetta ................. Ha.ll, Tex Nelson, Clayton ............ Potter, " Leineweber, John ........ Dubuque. ·Ia Ness, Arthur ....... Trempealeau, Wis Leonard, Ralph J ....... Marshall, Ind Netherley, Robert ........... Lake, Ind Lep_ak, Frank J.P ..... St. Louis, Minn N~well, 'Yf: J .............. Porter, Ind Lenger, Zephere ........ Kankakee, Ill N1es, Wilham .......... St. Joseph, Ind L~ttle, R. W .................. C.ook, Ill\ Nisula, Otto .......... Wiborg, Finla:nd Lively, G. W ............... Umon, Ky Northey, Fred ........ Houghton, M1ch Loffer, Frank ................ Holt, Mo Null, Willis E ................ Cook, Ill

"V ALP .A.BAISO COLLEGE

• Nusbaum, Sam ............ Adams, Ind I Siebenaller, Nick ..... Sheboygan, Wis Obrecht, Julia .......... Kankakee, Ill Sigskinski, Anthony ... Saginaw, Mich Odell, Hubert H .............. Coles, Ill Sisson, Maurice L ......... Porter, Ind Odell, Mary E ............... Gallia, 0 Smith, David .............. Porter, Ind Ohl, J. M ................ Jefferson, Pa Smith, Chas. R .............. White, Ill Olds, Gideon R .......... Kankakee, Ill Smith, Lyman ............. Porter, Ind Oliger, Walter ......•....... Perry, Ind Smith, Frank .............. Mercer, Ill Olinger, Thomas ........ Berrien, Mich Smith, Myron H .........• ·: .. Will, Ill Olson, A. P .......... . ........ Ford, Ill Smith, Henrietta ............. Cook, Ill Opstad, Robt ................ Cook, Ill Smith, H. R ............... Porter, Ind O'Toole, Wm. J ............. Louisa, Ia Smith, Maude ........... Kankakee, Ill Palmer, Mary C ......... Fleming, Ky Smith, Sidney .......... Allegheny, Pa Paradise, J. C ........ Sheboygan, Wis Smith, S. E ................ Porter, Ind Parker, Estella ........... Dekalb, Ind Smith, Arthur J ........... Grant, Wis Parker. James ................ Cook, Ill Specht, Walter ............ Porter, Ind Parker, Guy ............... Jasper, Ind Spitler, W. C .............. Hancock, 0 Palt, John .................... Cook, Ill Sommers, Fred ........ St. Joseph, Ind Parrill, Ethel .............. Marion, Ill Stark, Arthur ......... Waukesha, Wis Pearson, Edith .......... Franklin, Ind Stark,J. A ........... Milwa.ukee, Wis Peterson, Wilbur .......... Bureau, Ill Stephenson, Otis ........ Marshall, Ind Pirtle, Clinton ............... Union, Ill Stephenson, E. E .......... Jasper, Ind Pratt, E. J ............ Milwaukee, Wis Stockton, Ole .... ~ ....... Pawnee, Neb Friske, William .•.... Green Lake, Wis Stoddard, Frank. ....... Lapeer, Mich Prosseus, Arthur W .... Berrien, Mich Stotlar, Bert ........... vVilliamson, Ill· Putt, Roy ................. Bedford, Pa Stryker, Clarence ...... Berrien, Mich Quinlan, Thos. W ....... Sanilac, Mich Svoboda, Anton C ..... Kewaunee, Wis Ramsey, Glenn ....... Hillsdale, " Swackerson, Q. A ............. Ogle, Ill Ratcliffe, T.V ........•..•.. Parke, Ind Sweenay, J. Ii .... .......... Jersey, Ill Ray, J.D .................. Martin, Ky Swegart, W. 0 .............. Monroe, 0 Ream, GeorJire ............. McLean, Ill Sward, H. M ........ Menominee, Mich Rebstock, J. C ............. Starke, Ind Tapper, Frank G ............ Knox, Ill Rechtenwall, Wm ......... Porter, Ind Taylor, G. A ............ Lapeer, Mich Reed, Ruth R .....•........ Spink, S. D Taylor, James ..... Westmoreland, Pa Rehfeld, Wm ............. Lincoln, Wis Terry, Clifford ............... Coles, Ill Reidebach, M. A .......... Pulaski, Ind Thomas, Dora .............. White, Ind Reynolds, Jas. E. Jr ..... Warren, Ind Thomas, Sadie.· ............ White, Ind Richardson, Lavina .... Livingston, Ill Thompson, Abe ... Grand Forks, N. D Ritland, Owen ........•... Juneau, Wis Thompson, L. C .............. Kane, Ill Ritter, Susan .... . .......... Butler, Pa Thompson, Lloyd B ...... Barron, Wis Roberts, Henry ......... Jefferson, Mo Turner, Edna ........... Allegheny, Pa Roche, J. E ............... Dubuque, Ia Travis, Thomas .......... ,McLean, Ill Roe, J.D ..................... Oolest Ill Tull, E. R ................. Lenoir, N. C Roper, S.D ................... Wood, 0 Turnell, Lou M ......... Waupaca, Wis Rose, Ira D ................ Defiance, 0 Tyler, W. C ................ Hardin, 0 Rochan, Martin ......... Vermilion, Ill Tyler, John W .......... Kankakee, Ill Ruddick, Erven .......... Jackson, Ind Udell, Andrew J ......... Guernsey, 0 Rule, Anna .............. Christian, Ill Urbahns, A. G ............. Porter, Ind Ryan, Dolph ............. Spencer, Ind Vanhorn, G. H ........... Pulaski, Ind Ryther, Geo. H ........... Traill, N. D Van Horn, Arthur L .......... Knox, 0 Sampnell, Leslie ..... St. Joseph, Mich Voskuil, Joseph ....... Sheboygan, Wis Sampson, E. E .............. Will, Ill Waddell, Bert ............... Cedar, Ia Saunders, Edwin ........ Madison, Ind Waddle, Ha.rry P .......... Indiana, Pa Schlobohq1, Henry ........ Porter, Ind Wagner, Wm. J ..... ; ..... Benton, Ia Scollard, Elizabeth .. Washington, Wis Walker, Roscoe C ........... Perry, Ill Scudder, D. M ....... Switzerland, Ind Wallace, Virgil. .......... Luzerne, Pa Scurlock, Eva .............. Union, Ill Wander, J. C ........... Stearns, Minn Seese, Harvey .......... Marshall, Ind Ward, M. C ................ Martin, Ky Shanldin, JohnS .......... Clinton, Ind '\lreiler, John ............ Ozaukee, Wis Shapland, George ...... Livingston, Ill Wenzel, Frank ............ Grant, Wis Sharpe, Walter ......... Berrien, Mich Weyhe, Lewis W.. .. . . . ... Lake, Ind Sharpneck, J. C ........... Greene, Pa Wharton, Etta .............. Peoria, Ill Shaw, Harry F ........... Cuyahoga, 0 Whittaker, Arthur ...... Lapeer, MJCh Shepherd, W. E ............ Dewitt, Ill White, J. A ........•.. Rock Island, Ill Shoemaker, H. F ...... St. Charles, Mo White, David ........ Keweenaw, Mich Shondelmyer, Fred ........... Wood, 0 White, Edward A ........ Pulaski, Ind Short, Laura .......••........ Miami, 0 White, C. H ............. Marshall, Ind Sibley, Ross R ........... Jefferson, Pa White, Walt~r ............... Brown, 0

NORTHERN INDIANA NOB:MAL SCHOOL. 59

Willey, Roy .............. Newton, Ind Wolf, Vera ................. Porter, Ind Williams, Edd . ... ... Shoshone, Idaho Wolf, Ruby ................ Porter, Ind Williams, Almeda ... Shoshone, Idaho Wright, Leo C ........... Ramsey, S. D Wilson, C. W .............. Barren, Kv Yoder, Claude ........... Christian, Ill Wilson, Harold ............ Porter, Ind Young, C. E ............. Lawrence, Pa Wilson, Arthur . ....... ... Harrison, 0 Zimmerman, Merle ...... Van Wert, 0 Winnegutb , Henry ......... Porter, Ind Zoblman, Martin ............ Peoria, Ill Wise, Orville J...... . ... Dekalb, Ind

SPECIAL PENMANSHIP. CLASS OF 1902-1903.

Affhauser, A. F ............ Porter, Ind Constandse, Oscar .................... . Abo, John ............ Houghton, Micb ............. Guayama, Porto Rico Albrecht, Emelie.. . ........ Scott, Mo Copeland, Mrs. W. J .... Caledonia, Vt Alvord, G. E .............. Oconto, Wis Cooperider, Donna ........... Union, 0 Anderson, L. B ....... Cerro Gordo, Ia CoryelL C. E ............ Carlton, Minn Anderson, Mary ...... Hennepin, Minn Crest, C. S ......... Sweet Grass: Mont Anderson, Jos. J ......... Lincoln, S. D I Cox, Anna .................. Allen, Ind Atkins, J. N .... ... . .......... Cook, Ill Curnaw, J. J ......... Houghton, Micb Atkinson, Otto ............ Grant, Wis Curtiss, C. E . ............. Licking, 0 Baker, S. H .............. Marshall, I a . Davidson, Lillian ..... Redwood, Minn Baker, A. M .......... . ..... Perry, Ind Dickerson, G. J ....... Fayette, W. Va Baker, Blanche. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demmett, C. R ......... Sangamon, Ill

........... Yellow M:edicine, Minn Duncan, Cbas ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Balch, Edna F ........... Huron, Micb Duteau, Wallace ......... Lincoln, Wis Bardsley, S. J .......... Garfield, Okla Eilertson, Chas ............ Clay, Minn Barker, W. H ................. Mills, Ia Erwin, F. A .............. Bracken, Ky Barnes, Gertrude .......... Porter, Ind Euler, Frank ........ Vanderburg, Ind Beam, C. W ................. Henry, Ill Felmlee, Eva ................. Cook, Ill Beasecker, G. Winona ... Elkhart, Ind Field, Millard .... ........... Boyd, Ky Beiriger, W. G ................ Will, Ill Fisher, Robt. B ............. Berkz, Pa Bennett, Margaret V ......... Pike, Ill Flanders, R. E ........... Newton, Ind Besly, Frank .............. Wabash, Ill Flanders, Mrs. Laura .... Newton, Ind Bixler, Walter E ............ Starke. 0 Foust, Ora S .......... Huntington, Ind Blank, Esther ............... Lake, Ind Frame, Emma ............. Porter, Ind Blatchford, Thos .......... Dixon, Neb Franks, C. R ..........•... Elkhart, Ind Blessing, Monta .... Bartholomew, Ind I Franzen, A. W ............ Dupage, Ill Bouchard, Emil ...... Dickinson, Micb Free burg, Solomon ..... Goge bic, Micb Boyer, Walter ............ Marion, Ind Freres, W. L ............... Keokuk, Ia Brooks, Howard .......... Wayne, Ind Friederich, August .. Hutchinson, S. D Brovan, Louis ..... . ..... Ashland, Wis Garwood, Cbas. H ........ Laporte, Ind Brown, R. G ................ Union, Ky Gassman, C. G ......... Campbell, S. D Brown, Harry ......... Cumberland, Ill Gilmore, Claude D ........ McLean, Ill Brown, H. W .............. Ashland, 0 Grady, Richard ......... Sangamon, Ill Brumwell, W. H ....... Cavalier, N. D Gran, Victor ............. Itasca, Minn Bruno, Julius ... Bayamon, Porto Rico Grande, A. C .......... Meagher, Mont Burke, Alma ............ Campbell, Ky I Graves, S. B ................ Union, Ky Burns, Guy ............... Tazewell, Ill Green, Mabel ................ Sioux, I a Burson, Pearl. ............ Jasper, Ind Griffin, E. L .......... New Madrid, Mo Butler, E. F ........... Sheboygan, Wis Grover, Merta ............. Kossuth, Ia Byron,L. J .................. Lake, Ind Gutb, Louis ............... Webster, Ia Byron, R. D ..........•. Kaufman, Tex Habermehl, Matilda .. Winnebago, Wis Callaway, Harry ............ Troup, Ga Hamilton, Fay C ............. Lake, Ill Campbell. W. S ............. Union, Ky Hammond, Elner .... Van Buren, Mich Carlson, J. L ......... Big Stone, Minn Hanrahan, Pat .......... Ashland, Wis Cavanaugh, Jas .............. Henry, 0 Hardcastle, JobnR ........... Jay. Ind Chance, Orin .............. Putnam, Ill Hardy, R. C .................. Cook, Ill Chindland, Julia ...... Buena Vista, Ia Hawn, Myrta ................ Union, 0 Chindland, Tillie ..... Buena Vista, Ia Hazen, Clara ............. : .Carter, Mo Coleman, Wm ................ Knox, Ill Hecht, Jas ............ Buena Vista, Ia Connell, Margaret E ....... Union, lnd tleld, Marie ............... Menard, 111 Conrow, Ralph ....... Burlington, N. J Hewitt, Lncelia ............ . .. Cook, Ill Constandse, Ernest ................... Hickman, Flora A . .. Nicholas, W. Va

, . ~, •. , .. , .• Gua1ama, Porto :Rico Hill1 S. 13 ......... .. , ...... ... Coles1 Ill

60 VALPARAISO COLLEGE

Hillstrom, David ............. Cook, Ill McGonagle D. F ..... New York, N. Y Hiteshue, Frank ... Westmoreland, Pa Naumes, Wm. P ......••...... 'Lake, Ill Hoffman, L. E .......... Marshall, Ind N el on, Miles A ............ Polk, Wis Hohn, F. L .................. Green, Pa Ne , ATthur ........ Trempeleau, Wis Hope, Jphn .... ...... ........ Bibb, Ala Nieman, W. . ...•... Marathon, Wis Houf, Herbert .......... Calloway, Mo Nusbaum. Sa.m ............ Adams, Ind Hudson, Julia ....... Montgomery, Ind Obrecht Julia ........... Kankakee, Ill Isaac, George ...... Pottawattamie, Pa O'Laughlin, J. D .... Fond duLac, Wis Jeffords, Frank R ........ Cuyahoga, 0 Olinger, Tho . ....... ... Berrien, Mich Jenkms, Zenas ......••...... Union, Ill Onsgard, Samuel. ... . ..... ·Rock, Wis Johnson, Ora E .....•... Mar hall. Ind · Opstead, Robt ................ Cook, Ill Johnson, Ingrael ...... Richla!ld, N. D Orendorff, Grac ........... Fulton, Ill Johnson, Edw ........ Houghton, Mich Orendorff, John R ..... ..... Fulton, Ill Johnson, Eli .......... St. Louis, Minn Owen, N. V ..............•... Perry, Pa Johnson, Clarence C .......... Ford. Ill Pape, Ed w .......... . ....... Allen, Ind Johnson, Wm ......... Houghton, Mich Pastor, Jas .... Guayama, Porto Rico Johnson, Samuel ............ Worth, Ia Peacore, E. J .. .......... Monroe, Wis Johnson, John ..... ......... Lake, Ind Peterson, Wilbur . ......... Bureau, Ill Kelly, John ............. Chickasaw, Ia Phelps, E. W ................. Kane. Ill Kemp, Howard ...... Washington, Ind Philley, Flora ............. Porter, Ind Kent, H. W .....•............ Lake Ind Prater, Chalmer . ........ Christian, Ill Koontz, Maria ................ Ogle, Ill Price, Robt .................. Boyd, Ky Krenz, Kathryn .......... MaTshall, Ill Quam, Clara .............. Adams, Wis Kronenbarg, Jos .......... Polk, Minn Raver, L. C ............... Warren, Pa Kuehl, J. F .............. Porter, Ind Read, Vesta ...............• Putnam, Ill Kurtz, Fred .................. Henry, 0 Rhodes. Ernest R ....... Kenosha, Wis LaMont, Arthur .... .. ...... Dekalb, Ill Ricks, W. H.......... . .. Green, Okla. Lanigan, C. A ......... St. Louis, Minn Rietz, John G ............... :Cook, Ill Larson, Amanda ............. Cook, Ill Roach, Albert B .......... Elkhart, Ind LaRue, Harry ............ Hancock. Ia Roche, J. E ............... Dubuque, Ia Lasanen, Mary ....... Houghton, Mich I Rosentof, Mua. ....... Houghton, Mich Lauback, Isadol\ ........ Columbia. Pa Sampson, Amos ...... Midland, " Ledyard, W. B .......... Clinton, Micb. Savoie, Ida M ............. Iroquois, Ill Leineweber, J. B ......... Dubuque, Ia Schaub, Amelia ........ Waupaca, Wis Lepak, Frank J ....... St. Louis, Minn Schick, G. T ......... Vanderburg, Ind Lewis, Georgia ........... Lincoln, Ky Schroeder, J. S .......... Sullivan, Ind Linsley, Jas. H ......... Allegan, Mich Scott, Cbas ............... Moultrie, Ill Little, Robert ................ Cook, Ill Scott, J. J ................... Green, Pa Lomax, Claude ............. Perry, Ind Seitz, L. M ............. St. Joseph, Ind Lowe; H. M ................. Jersey, Ill Shafer, Clayton ...... Huntington, Ind Luzunaris, Manuel. ................... Shanklin, JohnS ......... Clinton, Ind

.. , .......... Guayama, Porto Rico Sharp, Ro bt. 0 ..... · ...... . . Massac, Ill Lyon, George D ........ Granite, Mont Sharpnack, J. C ...... . ..... Greene, Pa Madden, J. R ........... Vermilion, Ill Smith, Chas. R .............. White, Ill Madden, DanielL ............ Cook, Ill Soring, A. 0 .......... Codington, S. D Mahaney, Corbett ..... St. Louis, Minn Specht, Walter ........... Porter, Ind Mahon, Henry .......... J o Daviess. Ill Starke, Mathew ...... Worcester, Mass Marker, Lora .......... St. Joseph, Ind Steiner, Albert ............. Wells, Ind Marsh, Alvin .............. Starke, Ind Stentzel, Leo ...... . ..... Madison, Wis Mason, Lee C .......... St. Joseph, Ind Stonesifer, Gertrude ...... Adams, Ind Matthews, E. P ............... Cook, Ill Suing, A. F ................ Cedar, Neb May, Bertha ........ Bartholomew, Ind Swegart. W. C .............. Monroe, 0 Maynard, Wm ....... Houghton, Micb Talcott, Bessie ............ Porter, Ind Merriman, M. M .......... Clarion, Pa Taylor, H. R ............... Spink, S. D Miller, Harry A ......... Jackson, Wis I Taylor, Garfield . ........ Lapeer, Mich Miller, H. H ............ Sheridan, Neb Taylor, B. B .............. Dekalb, Ind Miller, D. M ............ Livingston, Ill Tevis, C. S .................. Rush, Ind Miller, Eugene C .......... Dodge, Wis Terry, Clifford ............... Coles, Ill Mills, 0. B ........ · ........ Dixon, Neb Thomas, Dora .............. White, Ind Mott, C. W .............. Gratiot, Mich Thompson, C. N ....... Richland, N. D Monroe, C. A ........... Marshall, Ind Thompson~ I:.ouise ... . ........ Cass, Ill Mummert, Wm ............. Fulton, Ill Thompson, A. A ............. White, Ill Murphy,Tillie ............. Porter, Ind Thompson, Nell .... · ........... Cass; Ill Myers, Mrs. L. M .... , ....... Cook, Ill Thompson, L. C .........•.... Kane, Ill McCa.ment, Blaine ....... : .... Knox, 0 Tompkins, Grover ...... Broome, N. Y McCament, Lon ............... Knox, 0 Tripp, C. C ............ Wausbara, Wis McCleish, Samuel. .... ,Livingston, Ill Tull, Ernest R ............ Lenoir, N. C

NORTHERN INDIANA. NORM~ L SCHOOL. 61

Tully, L. S ............. Fayette, W. Va Whitehead, C. E ....... Kosciusko, Ind Udell, Andrew ............ Guernsey, 0 Wight, Daisy ................. Cook, Ill Upton, Mrs. Mary ... Hennepin, Minn Willey, Roy ... .. ......... Newton, Ind Urshel, W. E ............. Wabash, Ind Williams, H. E ....... Wales, England Vescelus, C. E ............ Dekalb, Ind Williams, Bessie .......... Cass, Mich Vose, V\'. W .................. Boyd, Ky Wilson, Thos ... . ......... Orange, Ind Voskuil, Joseph ...... 8heboygan, Wis Woodruff, Marion D ........ Clark, Mo Votava, Marie ................ Cook. Ill Wright, C. L ............ Rl:l.msey, N. D Walker, R. C ................ Perry; Ill Wurtz, Theresa ........... Pierce, Wis Wanmer, W. J . . ... Schenectady, N. Y Wuthrich, G. S ......... Lagrange, Ind Webster, L, B ......... Walworth, Wis Yingling, W. F .............. Otta.wa,O White, F. M ......... Muskegon, Mich Young, H. D...... . ...... Barren, Ky White, J A ........... Rock Island, Ill ., Zoller, Elizabeth ........ Vermilion, Ill

LAWDEPARTMENT. / q, ~r_ GRADUATES OF 1902.

Allen, George R .......... Daviess, Mo McMenamin, J. B ......... Dekalb, Ill Alvord, Adelbert A ....... Oconto, Wis Malmin, Elmer J ..... Faribault, Min·' 1 Baker, Roy J ................. Linn, la Martin, Fred E ............ Warren, I Barnhart, W. E ..... Washington, Md Martindale, Merrit ........... Cook, Ill Bartholomew, J. L ......... Porter. Ind Matheny,. John A ......... Marion, Ill Blodgett, W. H ....... Litchfield, Conn Mitchell, David R . ........ Fayette, Pa Borders, Chas ............ Pulaski, Ind Mock, Chas. R .......... .. Bedford, " Bozarth, Mark L .......... Starke, Ind Niday, James E .............. Gallia, 0 Bozarth, Chas. G .......... Porter, Ind Parker, Eugene M ......... Porter, Ind Bradshaw, H. W ......... .... Perry, 0 Parks, Thos. E ............ Paulding, 0 Bremer, August A ....... . .. Lake, Ind Peterson, Paul J ........... Porter, Ind Burns, Frank N .......... Porter, Ind Pitts, Joseph ....••.... . . Franklin, Mo Campbell, Joab ....... .. Madison, Tex Rauch, George ... .... Huntington, Ind Chalfant, Will P ....... Henderson, Ill Richardson, I. Theo ..... Douglas, Kan Converse, Elroy K ...... Oceana, Mich Roe, Willis E ...... ..... Jo Daviess. Ill Crangle. Wm. E ........... Lasalle, Ill Ruth, Ralph E ............ -.White, tnd Dilley, Wm. A ........ Chehallis, Wash Schenck, Harrold J ........ Porter, Ind Duval, Claude ............. Barren, K y Shields, Chas. A ........ Allegan, Mich Elmslie, Chas. W ......... Traill, N. D Smith, Fred ............... Massac, Ill Fenn, Albert C ......... Allegan, Mich Soliday, Lawrence H .... .. Fairfield, 0 Fendrick, Joseph W .. Vanderburg, Ind Staley, M. Victor ....... Branch, Mich Hamilton, Wm. S ... ..... Nichola-s, Ky Thomas, ForestS . . .. Ransom, N. D Harrold, Walter P ......... Porter, lnd Thomas, Orville A ..••••....•. Clay, Ia Hayes, Paul C ............. Porter, Ind Thompson, Ludit: ~- ....... Clay, Minn Heenan, Ed. R ......... McLeod, Minn Todd, Levi A ............... Wells, Ind Heiney, C. W .... . . ..... Lycoming, Pa Turner, •John E ........... Carroll, Mo Hogan, Granville ....... ... Taylor, Ky Waite, Joseph V .. ...... Arapahoe, Col Horine, Fred C ........ St. Joseph, Ind Wanous, Norbert E ..•. McLeod, Minn Hutchinson, JackB .... .. Boulder, Col Weber,Jos. A ................. Will, Ill Johnson, John H ..... Houghton, Mich Weddle, Sanford L ........ Porter, Ind Kinerk, Eugene .......... Wabash. Ind Westlake, Clark . ............ Miami, 0 Klein, Fred C ............ Brown, Minn Wheaton. Guy W .... . Rock Island, Ill Kramer, Geo.M ... ...... McCook, S. D White, Fred E .... . ........ Green, Wis Kreuter, Hug·h ............. Starke, Ind Wilcox, Arthur W ...... Antrim, Mich Leise. Wilfred M ...... Champaign, Ill Worsley. Albin us A ...... Racine, Wis McCaffery, Jos. J ... . Deerlodge, Mont Wright, R. A .......... Spokane, Wash McDonald, Rod ......... Ashland, Wis Post Grauuate McFarland, Elliott .... Walworth, Wis Matheny, John A .... . ..... Marion, Ill

CLASS OF 1902-1903. SENIOR.

Ahrens, Otto E .. ......... Racine, Wis Anton, Charles J ....... Nicollet, Minn Anton, Lorenz ... ...... Nicollet, " Atkinson, Edgar W .... Washington, 0 Ayers, Roy Elmer ....... Fergus, Mont Blaine, Samuel E .......... Grant, Wis Bradshaw, Marion W ........ Perry, 0

Breiner, John F ....... McDonough, Ill Brittain, Wm. A ............ Knox, Ky Caldwell, Carey .............. Gallia, 0 Caudill, Daniel B .......... Rowan, Ky Caudill, Wm. C ............ Rowan, Ky Clulow, Theodore F ...... Venango, Pa Cooney, Frank W .... . . Sheridan, Wyo

62 V ALP ABA180 COLLEGE

DeMotte , Lawrence W ... Putnam, Ind Overson, Jame L . . . .. . .. Racine, W is Dry, Alva R . . ........ . .... . . Perry, Ill Oyen, Cornelius ............ Grant, W is Duquette, Abraham ...... Boise, Idaho Perry, Ro bt. H . ..... .. . Columbiana, 0 Eder. Edward J . ..... . ...... Lake, Ind Pugh, Montford W .......... Perry, I1l Edwards, Harrison E ... Ashland, Wis Putnam1 Alfred R .. . ...... Porter, Ind Fithian, Charles D .. ....... Jasper, Ill Randall, FrankS ........... Dewitt, Ill Flinn, Austin S .......... Wabash, Ind Redkey, Harry S ......... Highland, 0 Gohl, Will H .. . . . .. ...... Fulton, Ind Riddle, Claude ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Gray, William . . ............ Dewitt, Ill Sanderson, Harry B . ...... White, :: Holt, Clarence P ........ Clearfield, Pa Sanderson, W. Bartlett .... White, " Houston, Wesley I. ...... . Indiana, " Small, E. Eldenne ......... Porter, Hughes, A. Carl. ..... ,,,Lewis, W. Va Smith, Leon R .............. Berks, P a Johnson, Abraham .... Freeborn, Minn Stafford, John C .......... Johnson, K y Kitchen, Joseph A. . . . . . . . . . Cook , Ill Stan ton, Marion ........... Starke, Ind Knox. Thomas R ...... Lenawae, Mich Stebbins, Winsted J ... Richland, N. D Lane,· D. Adelbert .......... Benton, Ia Sturgell, Greene B . . ..... Johnson, K y McCarthy, Geo. R .... Milwaukee, Wis Talbott, James H .............. Lee, Ill McDaniel, F. W ..... . . . .... Peoria, Ill Templeton, C. K ..... Montgomery, Va McMannis, James D ......... Noble, 0 Vanlaningham, M. E ....... Dallas, I a McMeen, Ed. K ............ Bureau, Ill Vories, James M ......... Porter, Ind Manning, Arthur G . . .. . Whiteside, Ill Way, Wm. A .......... McDonough, Ill Marshall, Chas. J ...... Berrien, Mich Webb, Thomas H ............ Clay, K y May, FrankL .......... Allamakee, Ia Weiman, Victor A ....... Sullivan, Ind Muller, Bernard P ........ Pierce, Wis Williams, Richard V . ...... Meade, K y Nall, William A ............ Clay, Neb Wilkins, Frank J ......... Tazewell, Ill Nelson, Harry L .... . ...... Knox, Neb 1 Yentzer, Durward C ........ Potter, P a. Oskey, SamuelS .......... Lyon, Minn

CLASS OF 1902-1903.

JUNIOR.

Arnold, Samuel B ......... Dupage, Ill Green, Thomas J ...•. Mackinac, Mich Asham, Louis L ............ White, Ind -Gresk, Alexander W ....... Lake, Ind Baird, WilliamS ....... Allegan, Mich Gridley, Leslie H .......... Carroll, Ill Bailey, Clint S ................. Lee, Va Guth, Horace H ........... Webster, Ia Baker, Ernest.: ................ Ida, Ia Haley, John C .......... Berrien, Mich Batteiger, George F ... . . Mahoning, 0 Hall, Edgar J .............. Porter, Ind Barstow, George ... Menominee, l\1ich Hanna, John W ............ Kent. Mich Bennington, S. W ....... . ... Green, Pa Hannan, G. Gilbert .... Richland, N. D Bolin, Chas. F ...... Crow Wing, Minn Heneke, George A ....... Franklin, Mo Bradford, Burton P ...... Bradford, Pa Hensley, Levi M ............. Clay, Ky Calhoun, Fred .......... Livingston, Ill Hershman. George E ...... Jasper, Ind Campbell, .John l\1. ..... . Grayson, Ky Hickman, Milton L .. Nicholas, W. Va Capecius, Wm ............. Porter, Ind Hodges, Wm. F ........... . Barren, Ky Carter, Norman E ....... Venango, Pa Hogg. WalterS ........... Owsley, Ky Clapp, William ........... Adams, Wis Hollock, E. S .... , .... Salt Lake, Utah Conrad, Thomas T ........ Indiana, Pa Honefenger, Ira .......... Christian, Ill Crofts, Thomas J ...... Columbiana, C Ingram, G. Erle . ....... . ... Dunn, Wis Coultas, Chas P ......... ... .. Ford, Ill Jackson, Henry D ............ Bond, Ill Cronin, Mary E ............. Cass, Ind Jaques, George M . ......... Kay, Okla Dalton, Harold W ..... Walworth, Wis Jenkens, Zenas ......... . .... Union, Ill Davis, Thomas W ........ Belmont, 0 Jensen, Othar K .......... Ward, N. D Davis, Virgil V .............. Union, Ill Kellam, A. J ....... Washtenaw, Mich Erickson, Charles G .......... Will, Ill Kelley, John ............ Chickasaw, Ia Fifer, Ernest R ............... Cook, Ill Lawrence, Hebron ........ Monroe, Ky Fish, Errie H .............. Porter, Ind Linger, J. B ........... Braxton, W. Va Fitzpatrick, J. L ........ Jefferson, Wis Linsey, Jay W ............. Kent, Mich Fisher, Frank R ...•.......... Linn, Ia Loeffler, Benjamin .... Freeborn, Minn Floyd, Russell L ............. Bond, Ill Longfellow, M. L ...... Kosciusko, Ind Fredd, Matthias J .... Houghton, Mich ' Lundquist, A. F ...... , .. , .Kent, Mich Fruechtenicht, Wm ......... Allen Ind McCarville. Thos .......... Howard, Ia Gilbertson, Otho T ........ Grant,.Wis 1 McNally, Thos. J ...... Saginaw, Mich Gleason, Jesse W ...... Dawson, Mont Maddux, Elmer D ........ Pickaway, 0 Graham, John W .......... Dodge, Neb Miller, Joseph C ..... Montgomery, Ill Gran, Victor H ........ : .. Itasca, Minn Moen, J. A ............... Monroe, Wis Gray, Montello ........... Highland, 0 Moynihan, Chas. J ....... Madison, Ill Gray, V(IJ+ ... , .... , ... ,. , .. ,Dewitt, Ill Nel_!?on1 C. 1\f. ,Lewts and Clark1 Mo~t

Norton, E. M .............. Cass, Mich Seidried, Alex A.. . . .. Hancock, Wis Nibbe, J H ............ Gcodhue, Minn Smith, Arthur J ........... Grant, Wis Nichols, Andrew M ....... Carlisle, Ky Stockman, Clarence ........ Gage, Neb Osborn, Carl B ............... Clark, Ill Tankersley, Homer A ........ Bond, Ill Palmer, E. A ........... St. Croix, Wis Teague, Albert ....... :Rockcastle, Ky Pauler :Todd E ............ Portage, 0 Thompson, Sever N ... Richland, N. D Perdew, Frank A ......... Bedford, Pa Thompson., Charles 0 ..... Grundy, Mo Raymond, D. J ............ Porter, Ind Thompson, Heman E ..... Grundy, " Rapp, Harley ............. Clermont: 0 Watkins, Robert ............ Ralls: Mo Reynolds, Cras. A ......... Porter. Ind Watts, Austin L •.......... Peoria, Ill Ridgely, Claude V ........ Richland, Ill Williams, Jesse ........... Union, S. D Roberts, Randolph V ........ Cook, Ill Wilkinson, W. R ......... Ashtabula, 0 Rockwell, M. B ..... Susquehanna,' Pa Wilson, Jefferson .... Montgomery, Ill Schriver, Benj. F ..... Rock Island, Ill

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.

GRADUATES OF 1902.

Ackelson, S. S ........ Washington,"Pa Lee, Sidney L .............. Dane, Wis Adams, Samuel H ...... Allegheny, " Lee, R. Edwin .......... .. Ringgold. Ia Aimone, John ............ Marshall. Ill Lilves, Ernest M ........... White: Ind Alexander, J. C........ .. ... Jay, lnd Lutyens, Henry ........ Sangamon, Ill Allshouse, William ....... Douglas, Ill McCutcheon, L. N ...... Mason, W. Va Anderson, A. H ...... floughton, Mich McKown, W. C ........ ... Clinton: Ind Anj,hony, J. W ...... Bartholomew, Ind Merwin, A. C .............. Decatur, Ia Bailey, Wm. T ............. Fulton, " Miers, F. W ........... Sedgwick, Kan Batterton, Perry A ........ Menard, Ill Miller, C. J .................. Seneca, 0 Batterton, Chas. E .. ...... Menard, Ill Minder, Emma ......... McLeod, Minn Beavo, Maybelle Slack ... Paulding, 0 Moss, W. L .................. Bell, Ky Binford, 0. F ............. Mahoning, 0 Moss, E. B .............. Hickman, Ky Bonsnes, Nick ............ Pierce, Wis Morgan, Harry ....... Washington, Ill Bottom, John ............. Mobile, Ala Morgan, Inez M ........... Putnam, Ill Bozarth, E. L.. . . . . . ...... Starke, Ind Otis, B. S ................... Cass, N. D Burroughs, J. R ......... Christian, Ky Paysinger, Thos. B ....... Giles, Tenn Bush, Brian B ........... Malheur, Ore Pendle, Chas. A .......... Barry, Mich Clifford, H. W .......... Columbia. Wis Phillips, Chas ............ Dauphin, Pa Cowan, James C .... .... ... Adams, Ind Pool, Wm. A ............... Fulton, Ill Cox, Wm. J .............. Panola, Miss Rantz, W. I........ . .. Kosciusko, Ind Curran, Chas B ............. Dunn, Wis Remington, G. A ..... Providence, R. I Dashiell, Wm. C ........ Adams, Wash Ridgely, Edgar A ........ Richland, Ill Dayfoot, B. G ....... Georgetown, Ont Robb, E. E ................... Lucas, 0 Dykstra, Chas .......... Allegan, Mich Ryder, John Y ............. Porter, Ind Eckholm. David G ........ Kossuth, Ia Sack, Bertrand ..•.... Rio Grande, Col Farabaugh, B. V ........ Hickman, Ky Smithson, Olive Grace ... Putnam, Ind Fry, H. J ................ M~coupin. Ill Stephens, S. E ........ McDonough, Ill Fryman. Mabelle ....... Berrien, Mich Stewart, C. F ................ Lake, Ind Gerhart, F. 1i ............. Miami, Ind Strong, Chas. G .......... Tipton, Tenn Gilchrist, Leon .......... Oceana, Mich Swedenburg, C. J ......... Pierce, Wi Ha.milton, Wm. H ...... Canyon, Idaho Thomis, Wm. E ........... Carlisle, Ky Haney, F. H ..... . ......... Bureau, Ill Tunnell, E. L ............. Mobile. Ala Hardwick. G. A ........... Daviess, Ky Tyler, Wm. C ............... Hardin; 0 Hartman, John A ..... Goodhue, Minn Vaughan, Henry M ......... Hunt, Tex Heil, Edward ..... ... Hutchinson, S. D Waldron, Geo. A ......... Oconto, Wis Hook. Burnley B .......... Ballard, Ky Wallick, B. S ................. Knox, Ill Kaven, G. H ............ Tuscola, Mich Watson, Wm. S ........... Ringgold, Ia Keiser, J. H .............. Whitley, Ind Winger, B. J .............. McLean, Ill Kirkham, Leslie .......... Carroll, Ark I Yerian, C. E ............. Gratiot, Mich

CLASS OF 1902-1903.

Abner, Roy ........ .' ....... Starke, Ind Alexander. C. A ............ .. Jay, Ind Ackelson, S. S ........ Washington: Pa Antes, W. L .............. Warrick, " Acton, A. M .................. Ohio, Ky Anderson, A. H ...... Houghton, Mich Adams, Jesse F.! ••....•. Jo Daviess, Ill Andrews, James C ...... Crawford, Pa Aimone, Peter ........... Marshall, Ill Armstrong, R. E ............. Vigo, Ind Aimone, John ........... Marshall, Ill Baker, Sam ............ . .. Greene, Ind

64 V .A.Ltt .A.lU.lSO OOLLE Ill

Banghart, .Arthur .. . ...... Dup~ge, Ill' Jalbert, Virgil ............•.. Clay, Ind, ;Barnes, F. R ........... Champa1gn, Ill tTen en, Thomas ........... Jasper, Ind Batterton, P. A ..•......... Menard, Ill Johnson, Edward .......... Green. Wis Batterton, C. E ............ Menard, Ill Johnston, Lee F ......... Whitley, Ind Bennett, R. W ... San Luis Obispo, Cal Johnston, Romney ........ Monroe, Ind Bishop, John ............... Merc.er, Ill Joy, F. H ................... Morgan, 0 Boggs, C. A ................ Marion, Ill Kear, Pearl. ......... . ... Van Wert, 0 Boggs. Victor .... . ....• . ... Marion·, Ill Keith, M. W ................ Teller, Col Bond, Cora .......... . . . .... Mercer, Pa King, Fore t S .......... ·: C?larion, P a Brady, J. B ...... . ..... Kosciusko, Ind Koener, Geo. C ......... L1vmgston, Ill Brock, K. T ........ . .... . ... Owen, Ky Kurt, N.J ................ Dubuque. I a Brosseau, Raymond ....... Polk, Minn Lake, J. H ................ Dekalb, Ind Brothers, Commodore ...••. Clay, Ind Laughlin, Mae ........... Newton, lnd Brown, Frank 0 ........ Muscatine. Ia Lee, R. E ................. Ringgold. I a Brown, Calvin E ....... Tuscarawas, 0 Lewis, Leonard E ........ Vernon, Wis Charlier, Geo. D ......... Brown, Wis Lewis, Loren .............. Porter, Ind Clifford, H. W ........... Calumet, Wis Lil ves, Ernest M ........... White, Ind Colby, Ross ................ Belmont. 0 Lynch, E. J ............ Livingston, Ill Connell, C. J ...........• . ..... Ford, Ill Manring, Clarence ....... Howard, Ind Cooly, J. E ................. Perry, Ind Meiners, J H ............. Iroquois, Ill Copeland, W. H ...... Vanderberg, Ind Melby, Olaf .............. Aernon, Wis Couch, George ............ Wabash, Ill Morgan, Warren ......... Pulaski, Ind Cowan, Clarence ......... Adams, Ind Morgan, Harry ....... Washington, Ill Cox, W. J ................ Panola, Miss Mosely, Elmer ............ Douglas, Ill Dawson, F. P .............. Menard, Ill Moss, White .................. Bell, Ky Dayfoot, B .......... Menominee, Mich Moss, Uhas Ir:win ........ Carroll, Ind Dix, Arnett ........... Nicholas, W. Va Mundt, G. H ................ Mason, Ill Duff, Mamie . ............. Clayton, Ia Murphy, Thos. J ....... Livingston, Ill Duvall, W. E .........•... Tazewell, Ill Murphy, J. R .......... Multomah, Ore Dykstra, Chas .......... Allegan, Mich McCabe, Floyd C ..... Tippecanoe, Ind Ealy, E. T ................ Bedford, Pa McConnell, T. F ........... Howard,Ia Eby, R. H ..................... Cass,Ia McCutcheon, L. N ...... Mason, W. Va Echelson, Samuel. ... Washington, Pa Mcintosh, E. L ........ Pembina, N. D Edmundson, J. H ........ Barbour, Ala Nathan, Edward E ........... Cook, Ill Ertel, Ed ward Q ........ Franklin, Ind N olt, Verlin .............. Whit ley, Ind Evans, I. S ................. Putnam, 0 Olson , Herman 0 ......... Moody, S. D Farabaugh, B. V ........ Hickman, :ky Parker, C. H ............ Monroe, N. Y Fletcher, William ......... Starke, Ind Parker. J. H ......... Washington, Ind Fleckenstein, August. Morris on, Minn Peek, E. J ............... Macoupin, Ill Frank, Arthur J ........... Jackson, Ia Pifer, E. Philip .......... Jefferson, Pa French, W. G ................. Cook, Ill Porter, Thomas .............. Lucas, 0 Fryman, Mabel. ........ Berrien, Mich Quinn, M. H ............ Kenosha, Wis Garrett, D. W .......•...... Falls, Tex Ransom, H. C ........ Chippewa, Mich Garriott, J.P .............. Jasper, Ind Rayl, Claude C ............ Tipton, Ind Giddings, L. C .......•.•... Porter, Ind Richards, Clyde ...... Rock Island, Ill Golobeth, Edward ......... Jackson, Ia Rickman, Harvey D ......... Perry, Ill Goodpaster, W. H ......... Porter, Ind Ryan, W. H ...•............ Grundy, Ill Goudie, Ray ............. Franklin, Ind Ryder, J. Y ................. Porter, Ind Grahek, Joseph ....... Houghton, Mich Ryner, Hall ............ Hendricks, Ind Gregory, Luke H .......•... Carroll, Ia Robb, E. E .............. Wayne, Mich Gregory, Roy ...•.......... Putnam. Ill Roth, Chas. R ............ Racine, Wis Groves, H. D ......... Nicholas, W. Va Ross, Lucretia ....... McKinley, N. M Haley, John ........... St. Joseph, Ind Sack, Bertrand ....... Rio_.Grande, Col Hall, B. F ................... Fulton, 0 Samuell, Walter ............ Mason~ Ill Harllee, T. M ............ Monroe, Fla Shallenberg-er, W. E . . .... Fairfiela, 0 Harth, Louis .............. Benton, Ind Snearly, G. E ............ Wabash, Ind Hayes, Ida .............. Wayne, Mich Snyder, Clarence H ......... Fulton, 0 Heil Ed ............. Hutchinson, S. D Small, Geo. E .......... Sheridan, Wyo Horine, F. C ........... St. Joseph, Ind Smithson, 0. Grace ...... Putnam, Ind Hotlen, A. A ................ Dane, Wis Spring, Reed ................ Cook, Ill Howard, Fred A ....... Spokane, Wash Steele, J. H .......... Fall River, Mass Hunt, Thurman .......... McLean, Ky Strong, C. G ............. Tipton, Tenn Hunter, Martin ......... Sangamon, Ill Svebakken, Otto 0 ..... Allamakee, Ia Imberg, Hannes .. Helsingfols, Finland Sweden burg, Axel W ..... Pierce, Wis Ingvalson, Alfred ........ Moody, S. D Torkelson, Peter T ........ Grundy, Ill Ingle, Homer ...... ..... Lawrence, Ind I Tyler, R. H ........... . ....... Lucas, 0 Irwin, Vaughn ............. Mercer, Ill Vornholt, Paul C ..... Huntington, Ind

NORTHERN INDIA.N.A. NOBM.A.L SCHOOL. 65

Wallace, R. M ............ Harris, Tex !Woofter, J. V ..... .. Doddridge, W. Va Wa~d, Roy R ............. Jefferson, Ill Whysong, C. C . .. . ...... Steuben, Ind W~utlock, Geo. A ....... Macoupin, Ill Yowell, James .............. Clay, Ark

W>lson, Harve~~~~~~:rd~~p ARTMENT. ;;1

0 GRADUATES OF 1902. VOICE. /tf,~

GOLD MEDAL.

Munsey, Bessie D •..... Delaware, Ind­

DIPLOMA. Farlow, Samuel. ........... Union, Ind-Mahon, Effie A ...... . .. Jo Daviess, Ill

TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE. Ozias, Blake H.. . . . ........ Preble, 0 1

PIANO.

GOLD MEDAL. Sigler, Edna A ............ Porter, Ind 1 Spooner, Mabel M ....••... Porter, Ind

DIPLOMA. Farl~w, Samuel ............ Union, Ind 1 Parkinson, Ma:e E ...... Mar.shall, Ill Huntmgton, Edna K ...... Porter, Ind I Shepard, Bermce L ........ Fan·field, 0 Minnis, May Arnold ...... Gibson, Ind

TEACHER' CERTIFICATE. Belshaw, Merle ....•........ Lake, Ind :

VIOLIN.

DIPLOMA. Crumpacker, Auretta ...... Porter, Ind 1

TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE. Kelly, Mary ............ Dawson, Mont I

I')

CLASS OF 1902-1903.

Abernathy, Mrs. De'lla .... ~orter, I~d 1 Bradley, Lela .. ~ ........ Lacrosse, Wis Ackerman, Anna ...... Marmette, W1s Brawley, Ella ............. Dallas, Tex Adams, Letta ..... ....... Whitley, Ind I Breiner, Emma ....... McDonough, Ill Adams, Earl ............... Porter, Ind Brewer, May .............. ·Porter, Ind Admire, Harry F ............ Clay, Ind Bronson, Flora ........... Porter, Ind Agar, Edna ................ Porter, Ind I Brown, Helen ........... . .. Porter, Ind Alexander, Mrs. J. C .... . .... Jay, Ind Brown, Ruth ........ .... ... Porter, Ind Alter, Leslie ............... Jasper, Ind Brown, Henry Kinsey ..... Porter, Ind Amos, Capp .................. Wood, 0 Buell, H. R ............. Socorro, N. :M Applegate, Edith .......... Porter, Ind

1

Bundy, Adelaide . .......... Porter, Ind Auxier, Emma ............ Tohnson. Ky Bundy, Ethel. .... ......... Porter, Iud Balch, Edna F ........... Huron, Mich 1 Burkett, Orien ..... . .••...... Preble, 0 Banister, Louise .. ·: ....... Porter, Ind I Cahill, Lillian.: ............ Porter, Ind Barham, Mrs. Wyhe ...... Porter, Ind Calloway, Abb1e L .......... Troup, Ga: Barnes, Leada ............. Porter, Ind Campbell, Margaret ....... Porter, Ind Barnes, Ella ............... Porter, Ind Campbell, Celia ........... .. LogaJ?., Ill Barn.e:;;, Lillian ............ Porter, Ind I Cavaney, P. E.·: ..... . Owyhee, Idaho Barnage, Gordon ........ Marshall, Ia Changnon, Harnet ...... Kankakee, Ill Bartz, Pearl N ........ Box Butte, Neb Childers, Ora .............. Porter, Ind Beard, Cora V ......... Rockbridge, Va Chindlund, Tillie ...... Beuna Vista, Ia Beatty, R. R ......... .. ... . Porter, Ind Cline, Daisy ........... Kosciusko, Ind Belshaw, Merle.... . ...... Lake, Ind Conn, Ardeth ............. Wayne, Neb Bennett, Mrs. Margaret ...... Pike, Ill Cooper, Lulu ............... Porter, Ind Blank! Lillian ............... Lake, Ind Cowan, Mary . ... ... . ...... Adams, Ind Bowne, Laura ........ Montgomery, Ill Cummins, Bertie M ......... Roy, Tenn Boyle, Cissie ........ Crow Wing, Minn Currier, Bessie ............ Porter, Ind Bradley, Ruth J ........ Lacrosse, Wis Cushing, Charlotte ........... Cook, Ill

66 NOBTJIElm' INDIAN .A. Bomt.A.L 80HOOL.

Daly, Margaret ............ Porter Ind Landis, Alma .............. Porter, Ind Davidson, Lillian ..... Redwood, Minn Landis, Lett a ............ Porter, " Davi , Pearl. ............... Rock, Wis Lar on Jenevieve ...... Martin, Minn Davi , Pearle ............ Schuyler, Ill Laughlin, Maude . ........ Newton, Ind Dean, Gilbert C ............. Erie, N. Y Lawrence, Neva A ......... Porter, Ind Diltz, Hazel. ............... Porter, Ind Leatherman, D. E ........ Elkhart, Ind Doty: Tilla E .............. Miami, Ind Lane, Ro alie .............. Jasper, Ind Duckham, Alice .......... Iroquois, Ill Lockard, Ed ............... Porter, Ind Duclos, Cora ............... Porter, Ind Loop, Gertrude ....... Cumberland. Ill Edwards, Anna .............. Gallia, 0 Lucas, Winnie ............. Lasalle, Ill Everett, Mentra B ....... Van Wert, 0 Lyman, Allovette ......... Defiance, 0 Farlow, Xenia ............. Union, Ind Madden, Mrs. J. R ....... Lake, Ind Felmlee, Eva ................ Cook, Ill Mahon, Effie ........... Stephenson, Ill Finney, Grace M .......... Porter, Ind Megahan, Lucile .......... Porter, Jnd Fish, Julia ................ Porter, Ind Miller, Clara ...........•... Wells, Ind Ford, C. Henry ........... Buffalo, Wis Miller, Anna ................ Lake, Ind Fultz, Carie ............. Vermilion, Ill Miller, Cora ............. Vermilion. Ill Fultz, Lola .............. Vermilion, Ill Mortenson, Mollie ...... Richland, Wis Gajenski, John ........ St. Louis, Minn Myers, Florence ............. Wood , 0 Gant, P. A ................. Porter, Ind McAllen, Mrs. E ..... Hennepin, Minn Gardner, Mrs. Gust ... Marinette, Wis McCool, Mrs. Myrtle E .... Porter, Ind Garland, Jessie ......... Kenosha, Wis McCrea, F. H ....... Montgomery, Ind Garver, Clare ........... Marshall, Ind McCullough, Carrie ...... Elkhart, Ind Gerver, Carl. ............... Noble, Ind McDermott, Gertrude .. Livingston, Ill Giese, Marie ............... Green, Wis McMillan, H. D .... Pottawattamie Ia Gilliland, Lulu ............ Porter, Ind MeN ieee, Geraldine ....... Porter, Ind Godbey, Matilda ... . ........ Casey, Ky Olson, Leah ........ Trempealeau, Wis Goodman, Edith ............ Lake, Ind Osborn, Grace ............. Porter, Ind Goodwine, Jessie ........ Vermilion, Ill Owings, Emma ............ Fayette, Ill Grant, Agnes ........ Dickinson: Mich Palmer, Emma ......... St. Croix, Wia Greyson, Marion ....... Calhoun, " Parkinson, Grace ........ Marshall, Ill Gross, Harvey ............... Tasper. Ill Parkinson, Mae .......... Marshall, Ill Grover, Marie ............. Kossuth·, Ia Payne, Daytod C ............ Vigo, Ind Grover, Merta ............ Kossuth, Ia Pegg, Nellie W ......... Ra.ndolph, Ind Hailstone, Jas .......... Livingston, Ill Pelham, J. Louise ...... Allegan, Mich Hanko, Emma .............. Sauk, Wis Peters, Rosa :r.1 .............. Ford, Ill Harbeck, Phoebe .......... Porter, Ind Polk, Harry ................ Porter, Ind Harms, Olga E .......... Ozaukee, Wis Ponsier, Clara ........... Laporte. Ind Harllee, Mrs. Lillian ..... Monroe, Fla Porter, AdaM ...... Chautauqua, N. Y Harris, Adelaide ........ Blaine, Idaho I Portmess, Ruth ............. Lake, Ind Harvey, Emern .............. Cass, Ind Prather, Ethel. ......... Vermilion, Ill Hause, 0. P ................... Clark, 0 Prather, Orth .......... Vermilion, " Hayer, Lottie .............. Lasalle, Ill Ranier, Emma ............ Franklin, 0 Heffley, Bertha ........ Kosciusko, Ind Rarey, Anna .............. Franklin, 0 Hewitt, Lncelia ............... Cook, Ill Read, Edith ............... Putnam, Ill Hinkley, Emily ......... Lagrange, Ind Richardson, Nannie ...... Perry, Ind Hite, Mrs. Fred A ......... Starke, Ind Richardson, Alza ....... Livingston, Ill Hittson, Belle ............... Hall, Tex Richardson, Juanita ....... Perry, Ind Hoffman, Helen ........... Porter, Ind Robertson, Mrs C. J ....... Porter, Ind Hoover, Glen .............•. Wells, Ind Sass, Louise ............ Livingston, I~l Horn, Gertrude ............ Porter, Ind , Schaal, Gertrude ......... Oconto, Wis Hubbell, Fannie C ....... Pulaski, Ind Schneider, Tillie E ........ Clayton, Ia Huntington, Edna ......... Porter, Ind Schrock, Ida ............... Miami, Ind Hyatt, Josephine ....... Richland, Wis Schuller, Peter ....... Sheboygan, Wis Jacoby, Mabel. ............ Porter, Ind Schuldt, Ida ............... Porter, Ind Jaques, Anna .......... Kosciusko, Ind Shanor, E. Sabine ........ Van Wert, 0 Jarrell. Mamie .......... Marshall, Ind I Shelp, Emma .......... Stephenson, Ill Johnson, Mrs. C. D ........ Porter, lnd Shirk, Lodema ............. Bureau, Ill go~nson, John ............... Lake, !nd

1 Shevlin, Marie ........ New York, Y

Jonnson, Hanuwh ........... Lake, Ind Sigler, Edna ............... Porter, Ind o es, Ella ................ Porter, Ind S'll M F a M · I d

.Tones, Laura ............• Rush, Ind ~ ery, rs. re . . . . . . . . anon, n d

.Jones, A~vi~ H .............. Rush, Ind Simon, Mar~ M . ........... Noble, In0 Kern, M1nn1e E ............ Porter, Ind Slusser, Elsie E .... , ....... Putnam,

Keyser, Elma A ............ Allen, Ind Smelley, Laura ......... Sangamon, Ill Koontz, Marie ................ Ogle. Ill Smith, Eva ................ Porter, Inci Korns, C. G ............ Poweshiek, Ia I Smith: Isabel. ............... Lake, Ind

NORTRERN INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL. 67

Smith, Mrs. Francis S. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vilven, Mrs. Gertrude .... Kendall, Ill ............ Grand Traverse, Mich Volden, Margaret ............ Ford, Ill

Smith, Olive L ........... Powell, Mont Voss, Clara ........... Manitowoc, Wis Smutzer, Lillian . . ......... Porter, Ind Votova, Daisy .............. :.Coc,k, Ill Souder, Aaron .............. Allen, Ind Wade, Louise .......... Lagrange, Ind Spooner, Mabel. ........... Porter, Ind Walter, Frances ...... New York, N. Y Spry, Daisy ............. Vermilion, Ill Warnock, Minnie. · ......... Grundy, Ill Stahl, Sylvia .............. Kossuth, Ia Watts, Grace H .... . ....... Peoria, Ill Stewart, Helen ........... Greenup, Ky Webb, Mrs. L. C ....... Sangamon, Ill Stiles, Jessie .............. Porter, Ind Webb, Clinton ............ Dekalb, Ind Stinchfield, Mrs . Guy ..... Porter, Ind Welty, Elsie ............... Porter, Ind Stockman, Clifford ......... Porter, Ind Werner, Lora M ............ Mason, Ill Swackerman, Maude ......... Ogle, Ill White, Ethel L ............ Benton, Ind Taylor, Grace ...... Bartholomew, Ind White.ktead, Nettie .••...... Porter, Ind Terley, Ernest D ....... Sangamon, Ill Williams, Grace ........... Porter, Ind ~'hompson, Nellie ............ Cas&, Ill vVolf, Lenore ............. Porter, Ind Thompson, Louise ............ Cass, Ill Wolf, Vera ................ Porter, Ind Tillotson, Dena ............. Boone, Ill Wood, Grace Louise ....... Porter, Ind Timian, Minnie.. . . . .... Tazewell, Ill Youngblood, Florence .•.. , ... Cook, Ill Timian, Emma ........... Tazewell, Ill 7-azic, John E........ . .Grant, W. Va 1 Trent, Nora ............... Carroll, Ind Znvers, Sadie .... . ........... Lake, Ind Tyler, Mrs. R. H ............. Lucas , 0 . /' ~

DEPARTMEN; OF EwcliTroN AND ORAToi&/ /, [;, / I~

GRADUATES OF 1902.

Burkett, Dora ............. Gibson, Ind Lawyer, Hannah ......... Guernsey, 0 Cochran, Louemma ..... Kankakee, Ill Lium, Sophia .... ...... Richland, N. D Condrey, Emma .............. Lake, Ill McClintock, J. H ......... Cherokee, Ia Ellsworth, Louella ...... Kankakee, Ill Martindale, Eleanor ......... Cook, Ill Ellsworth, Estella ...... Kankakee, Ill Rees, Eva ............... Lemhi, Idaho Frink, May Alice .......... Porter, Ind Snover, Edith N .... Ka.lamazoo, Mich Giesey, A. Rena ............. York, Pa Speirs, Charles B .......... Keokuk, Ia Hastings, Kathryn A ..... Mitchell, Ia Taylor, AllieR .... .. ......... Ford, Ill Heffington, J. J . ..... ....... Union, Ky Thompson, Bertina .... Douglas, Minn Hicks, Eleanor G •........... Union, Ia ~'hompson, Mary A ..... Davison, S. D King, John P .... ....... Champaign, 0 Willis, Lilian ............. DavJess, Ind

CLASS OF 1902-1903.

Ahern, J. Genevieve .• . . Livingston, Ill I Griffin, Winnidell A ..... Gratiot, Mich Allen, Edith .............. Ma~aska, Ia Gray, Hazel ..... . .......... N.oble, Ind Anderson, Ina R ........... Cl:J.nton, Ill Hardcastle, John .... Rensselaer, N. Y Applegate, Edith...... ..Porter, Ind Hathaway, A. C ....... St Joseph, Ind Ayers, Roy E ........... Fergus, Mont Heins, W. D ............ · .... Berks, Pa Baker, Nellie ........ , Middlesex, On t Hicks, Mrs. Ella .......... Norfolk, Va Barnes, Jennie B .......... Porter, Ind Hicks, Eleanor ...... , ....... Union, Ia Baum, John W ............ Menard, Ill Hines, Myrtle.~· ........... Loraine, 0 Beam, Chas. W ............. Henry, Ill Hindman, Carrie M .. Hancock, W. Va Beckman, Mrs. Jennie .... Porter, Ind Hodges, Mrs. W. F ........ Porter, Ind Bennett, Robert .... ... Williamson, Ill Hoover, Glen ........ ~ ...... ·Wells, Ind Blair, Elizabeth .... ....... Porter, Ind Hoyt, Clara E .... · ..... Black Hawk, Ia Bosshard, Emilie M .... LaCrosse, Wis Hunt, Ola .. .. ........ .. . Delaware, Ind Bow.er, StellaT ..... Menominee, Mich Jackson, Annie .......... Huron, Mich Brawley, Ella ............. Dallas , Tex 1 Jensen, Emma .......... Kenosha, Wis Briggs, Minnie ........... Eaton, Mich I Johnson, E . G .... ...... Allegheny, Pa Brown, Mrs. Mattie C .... . Porter, Ind Kinc;:tid, .Tulia ............. Massac, Ill Condrey, Emma .... ........ ·:Lake, Ill Lewis. Kathryn ............ Porter, Ind Crego, Mrs. Ida ........ Bernen, M1Ch Lyman, Allovette .... .... Defiance, 0 Davis, Jenn_ie ........... Marshall, Ind Marden, Edith ...... ..... Jackson, Ia Drake, Luella ....... , . McComb, Mich Martindale, Eleanor ......... Cook, Ill Ehrhardt, c: W .......... Sandusky, 0 Morrison, Blanche ........ Porter, Ind Farrin, John C .......... Alexander. Ill McCann, Elizabeth ... . Ramsey, Minn Francisco, Elsie ........... Porter, Ind McConnell, Carrie ..... Stephenson, Ill Gohl, W. H .. ..... ........ . Fulton, Ind McDonald, Kathryn ... Genesee, Mich. Greene, Cordelia ............. Meigs, 0 McGonagle, D. F ..... Queens, Ireland

68 VALP.A.R..USO COLLEGE

McKinney, John F ... Washington, Ind Scollard , Margaret .. Washington, W is Niemann, F. J .....•........ Monroe, 0 Stovers, May .......... Sheridan, Wyo P.almer, E. A ........... St. Croix, Wis Stow, Arthur W ...... . .... Kent, Mich P eterson, Paul J . ......... Porter, Ind Swegart, W . C .............. Monroe, 0 Pool, Allie ...... . ............. Cook, Ill Tripp, Chester C . ............ Cook, Ill Powers, Grace ......... Sebastion, Ark Unger, Elva ............... Clinton, Ind Randall, FrankS . .......... Dewitt, Ill Welman, Victor .......... Sullivan, " Rice, Clara ...... .. .... Renville, Minn Walter, Francis ...... New York, N. Y Roessler , Ada ............ . Porter, Ind Youngblood, Florence ... ~ .... Cook, Ill

0\ PHONOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.

CLASS OF 1902-1903.

Aberbuck , Wm ..... Menominee, Mich Fernstrom, Maurice ...... Delta, Mich Allen , Hattie .......... Walworth, Wis Fish, E .................... Porter, Ind Ambrose, G eorge ....... Alexander, Ill Fleming, J. B .............. Grundy, Ill Anderson, 1.ura .......... Laporte, Ind Floyd, C. Dell. ............... Bond, Ill Atkinson, AllanR ........ Nelson, Ky Francis, Jennie ............ Porter, Ind Aye, Olive ...... . ......... Iroquois, Ill Frederick, Augnst .. Hutchinson, S. D Barbee, Ona . . ................. Ross, 0 Friend, Cora ............... White, Ind Barrett, Mary ......•...... Porter, Ind Fuller, Jennie M ......... Luzerne, P a Bates, W. E ............... Porter, " Gorman, Thos ...... Washtenaw, Mich Beall, Nora ............ St. Joseph, " Gossman, C. G ......... Campbell, S. D Beeby, C ................ Alameda, Cal Graham, Mattie ........... Menard, Ill Beldon, Nellie .......... Marshall, Ind Grannis, Helen F ... Blue Earth, Minn Bender, J.A .............. Pulaski, " Greathouse,George ........ Posey, Ind Bertram, L. J ............. Luzerne, Pa Gruenenfelder,C ......•.. Madison, Ill Blair, Elizabeth .............. Cook, Ill Gusman, Marguerite ......... Cook, Ill Blake, W. B ........ St. Louis City, Mo Gusman, D. Helene ... Montgomery, 0 Blandin, Ralph ............. Peoria, Ill Gutschlog, Mary ............ Lake, Ind Eline, Chas ............. Crawford, Ind Harris, Elbert ............ Hopkins, Ky Boyer, June J ............. Wayne, " Haines, Ivey ....... Montgomery, Ind Brooks, Georgia .............. Cook, Ill Haines, Clint ....... Montgomery, " Brown, Carrie M ....... Tuscarawas, 0 Halseth, Amelia ........ Oceana, Mich Brown, Irving ............. Ionia, Mich Haney, H. E .......•.......... Ogle, Ill Brumwell, W. H ....... Cavalier, N. D Hanson, William ............. Kane, Ill Budelier, Julia ............. Mercer, Ill Hart, Ada ................... Saline, Ill Budelier, Grace ............ Mercer, Ill Hart, May .................. Saline, Ill Bundy, Adelaide .......... Porter, Ind Hastings, Alberta ...... Calhoun, Mich Burt; Wm .................. Henry, " Hayes, George W ............. Knox, 0 Cain, C. L ................. Martin, Ky Hembroff, Newton .... Chippewa, Mich Campbell, A. N ......... Sangamon, Ill Henderson, Gertie ..... Houston, Minn Calkins, Walter ....... Walworth, Wis Henderson, Clarence ...... Porter, Ind Carson, Enola .......... Livingston, IIlJ Henkes, Celia ............. Clayton, Ia Caswell, C. R .............. Porter, Ind Hernandez, Antoine R ............... . Champlain, Florence ...... Porter, " .............. Bayamon, Porto Rico Christie, Emeline .... Winnebago, Wis Higgins, Margaret ..... Livingston, Ill Cleary, Anna ............... Dewitt, Ill Hildebrand, Marvin ..... Highland, Va Clausen, John J ........... Porter, Ind Hitchon, Bess ......... Marinette, Wis Cohagen, Benj ....... . St. Louis, Minn Hodges, Mrs. W. F ........ Barren, Ky Cook, Mary ............... Racine, Wis Holahan, Margaret .... Winneshiek, Ia Cornish, Grace ...... Blue Earth, Minn Holmes, Edith ................ Will, Ill Cota, Birdie ................ Porter, Ind House, E. F .................. Cole~, Ill Cox, Luther E . ........... Juanita, Pa Hoval, Marie ........... Crawford, Wis Curry, Edna ................ Logan, Ill Howarter, Lizzie ........... Fulton, Ill ~a~enport, Alice ........ Douglas, Ore Hull, Robert ............. Laporte, I~,d

e amore, Francis ....... Webster, Ia Hunt. Eva ................. Porter, Devore, May ................. Clark, Ia Hurlburt, F. D ............. Tioga, Pa gmey, Wm. A ........ Chehalis, Wash Jeffords, Frank R ...... Tuscola, Mich

orsey, R. M ............•. Fayette, Ill Johnson, Myrtle .......... Clermont, 0 Douds, Edward ...... . ........ Cook, Ill Johnson, Laura ............. Lake, Ind Esmann, 1\.fary ....... Switzerland, Ind Jones, Laura ............. Porter, " Evvard, Molly ......... Livingston, Il'll Jones, A. Lyda ........... Fleming, Ky Eversole, Clara ............. Perry, Ky Joyce, Hattie ........... Jefferson, Ind Ferguson, C. B ......... Washington, 0 Kaarvand, Louise ....... Benzie, Mich

VALPARAISO COLLEGE 69

Kally, H. D .................. Cook, Ill Nelson, Miles A ............ Polk, Wis Kellam, A .• T ....•.. Washtenaw, Mich Neilson, C. Oliver ......... Polk, Minn Kelly, C. F ............. Tucker, W. Va Newell, W. J ............... Porter, Ind Kemp, James G ............. Cedar, Ia Odell~ Hubert H ... . .......... Coles, Ill Kendt, Hugo ................ Lake, Ind Olander, Amy E .............. Will, Ill Kenyon, L. C .......... Lenawee, Mich O'Leary, D. W ....... Tippecanoe, Ind Ketensky, Zennie ...... Ramsey, Minn Olson, Carrie ........... Dickenson, Ia Kimball, Pearl ............ Dupage, Ill Orndorff, B. H .............. Green, Pa Kimball, Edward R .... Allegan, Mich Overholt, Charlotte .... Calhoun, Mich Kimball, Jennie ...•.... Allegan, " Overton, H. Parker ....... Jasper, Ind Kinsey, Herman ............ Fulton, Ill Ovington, Mrs. E ............. Cook, Ill Kline, E. B ..•......... Montgomery, 0 Palmer, Mary C .......... Fleming, Ky Klippstien, Ida ........... Juneau, Wis Pate, Linnie .......... Columbia, Wis Krenz, Katheryn ......... Marshall, Ill Peirce, Albert E ........... Osceola, Ia Kroehnke, Emma ....... Calumet, Wis Petty, Verna ............... Bureau, Ill Kuhn, Maude .............. Greene, Pa Pierce, Orpha ....... Kalama.:oo, Mich Laird, F. A ............... Iroquois, Ill Plummer, I. F ........... Whitley, Ind Landis, Alma .............. Porter, Ind Pope, Clarence E .... New Madrid, Mo Langsdale, Eva ...... Switzerland, " Porter, Oliver P ........ Genesee, Mich Larison, Fred ............ Cameron, Pa Portmess, Ruth ............. Lake, Ind Lantman. Myrtle ............ Lake, Ind Power, Nellie ............. Porter, " Lawrence, Marie .......... Porter, " Preston, William R ........ Grundy, Ill Lawrence, Sam ............... Cook, Ill Punsky, Fred W ......... Laporte, Ind Layle, Nettie .... : ........ Barry, Mich Ralston, Carl N .......... Decatur," Leatherman, Carrie ....... Porter, Ind Rapier, J. Ekrow .......... Nelson, Ky Lee, Loyetta ................ Hall, Tex Raterman, Anna ............ Shelby, 0 Lee. Sarah ......... Washington, Miss Rechenberg, Elizabeth ... Laporte, Ind Little, James H ......... Newton, Ind Rehfield, William ........ Lincoln, Wis Lommel Josephine .. Westmoreland, Pa Reynolds, Chas. A ......... Porter, Ind Longsdorf, Pearl .......... Porter, Ind Richards, Mary C ........ Bedford, Pa Lyon, George D ........ Granite, Mont Riddle, Rose ............. Cherokee, Ia Lyttle, Bertha ............. Perry, Ky Roman, Seam ............. Fowler, Ind MacArthur, Myrtle ..... Campbell, Ky I Sawyer, H. F ............. Barren, Wili Manning, Lloyd ......... Calloway, Ky Schaeffer, W. L ............... Page, Ia Marsh, Homer .......... Sangamon, Ill f Schwartz, Marie ....... Allegheny, Pa Martin, J. A ............... Grant, Wis Shafer, Lela ................. Lake, Ind Martin, Joe H .......... Putnam, Tenn Shannon, G. H .......... Wayne, Mich Mathieu, L. H ............... Vigo, Ind Shedd, Evalyn ............. Porter, Ind Matthews, E. P .............. Cool{, Ill Shepherd, Epler ............ Dewitt, Ill May, Charles ....... Bartholomew, Ind Sherard, T. M ............. Hancock, 0 Metcalf, Lawrence ........... Ford, Ill Shoults, Mabel ............ Fayette, 0 Miller, Laura ........... Laporte, Ind Shrader, Charlotte ........ Kings, N. Y Miller, Ross ............. Vermilion, Ill Shutt, Jennie ............ Dekalb 1 Ind Miller, Scott ............ Vermilion, Ill Small, Bess G ............ Laporte, " Miller, Edna ................. Wood, 0 Smeltzer, Joseph ........ Benzie, Mich Mitchell, Emma ........ Randolph, Ind Smith, Henritta .............. Cook, Ill Monee, Delia .............. Porter, " Smith, Nellie ............... Wells, Ind Moore, Roy ............ Saginaw, Mich Stebbing, Gertrude .......... Cook, Ill Moore, Laura ................ Coles, Ill Steenrod, Marie ............ Dekalb, Ill Mootz, Magdalen ....... McCook, S. D Stephenson, E. E .......... Jasper, In4 Morris, Bertha ........ Lancaster, Neb tiles, C. A ............... Eaton, Mic Morrison, Chad E ......... Douglas, Ill Stoker, Arnan ............. Wyandot, 0 Mosby, Guss .............. Barren, Ky Stokes, Della .............. Porter, Ind Moth, Percy ........ Maple Creek, Can Stone, I. A .............. Gratiot, Mich Myers, Mrs. L. M ............ Cook, Ill Talcott, Bessie ............ Porter, Ind Myers, Elmer C ........ Delaware, Ind Taylor, Will ............. Pemiscot, Mo McCament, Blaine ............ Knox, 0 Thatcher, Neva ............ Fayette, Ia McCament, Lon ............... Knox, 0 Todd, S. A .............. Osceola, Mich McClelland, Ernest ....... Ionia, Mich Told, Willie .......... Switzerland, Ind McClenahan, Ednah ......... Stark, Ill Tschudy, Leonard ..... Tuscarawas, 0 McClure, G. W ....... Washington, Pa Vansciver, Dana ............ Lake, Ind McCrea, Burt .......... Tuscola, Mich Vonskeul, Joseph ..... Sheboygan. Wis McGillicuddy, Walter ..... Porter, Ind Waye, Olive ............. Iroquois, Ill McGregor, Peter .......... Grundy, Ill Wharton, Etta .............. Peoria, Ill McKnight,Zetta .......... Porter, Ind White, Walter ............... Brown, 0 McQueen, Irma ...... Washington, Whitehead, C. E ....•. Kosciusko, Ind Neale, Mary ............... Posey, " Wierman, F. F .......... Effingham, Ill

70 VALPAR.USO COLLEGE.

Wight, Daisy ................. Cook, lllj Woodru:ff, Marion D.. . .. Clark, Mo Williams, Mamie .......... Porter, Ind Wright, Leo C .......... Ramsey, N. D Williams, Bess ............ Cass, Mich 1 Wyland, Pearl ......... Lagrange, Ind Williams, H. E ........ Wales, England , Yewell, Anna ................ Pope, Ill

ART DEPARTMENT.

GBAD'UA.TES OF 1902.

DIPLOMA.

McCandless, Hattie ........ Wayne, Ia 1

GRADUATES NORMAL ART COURSE. Larson, Christena .. .... Stevens, Minn 1

OLASS OF 1902-1903.

Adams, Robert J .......... Porter, Ind Adolph, Mrs. Edith ....... Porter, " Bachtol, Julia A ....... St. Joseph, " Baker, Blanche ........ .•........... ..

. . . . . . . . . . . Yellow Medicine, Minn Barnes, Gertrude .... ...... Porter, Ind Beam, Charles W . .......... Henry, Ill Beasecker, Winona G .... Elkhart, Ind Bennett, Mrs. Margaret ...... Pike, Ill Bogarte, Mrs. M. E ....... Porter, Ind Brumwell, Mrs. W. H .. Cavalier, N. D Caldwell, Ray ...... Bartholomew. Ind Cargill, Laura L ........ Oceana, Mich Carlson, R. F ............... Lake, Ind Chindlund, Tillie . .... Beuna Vista, Ia Clites, Myrtle ............. Porter, Ind Conklin, Julia ...... Washtenaw, Mich Connell, Ma:t!'garet E ....... Union, Ind Cook, Mrs. C. E ........... Porter, " Coryell, C. E ........... Carlton, Minn Coultas, Mrs. Chas ........ Porter, Ind Duteau, Wallace ......... Lincoln, Wis Dwyer, Mamie L .. ........ Porter, fnd Farlow, Xenia .............. Union, " Hadley, Floyd .......... Berrien, Mich Gant, Mrs!tAnna H ........ Porter, Ind Gray, Hazel. ............... Noble, " Green, Mabel. .............. Union. Ia Hartzel, Alice .............. Green, Mo Holbrook, Elsie .............. Cook, Ill Holderneau, Epriam .. St. Joseph, Ind Hommes, Rose ............. Porter, " Hulburd, Grayce G ..... Antrim, Mich Jaeperson, Sena ........... Jasper, Ind Johnson, Marion .......... ;Bay, Mich

Johnson, Leota ............... Union, 0 Jones, Laura .................. Will, Ill Kelly, Leon .............. Elkhart, Ind Kent, Mrs. R. C .............. Cook, Ill Koontz, Marie E ..... ........ Ogle, Ill Labauch, Isador ........ Columbia, Pa Lamphier, M. Delia .... Allegan, Mich Larson, Christena ...... Stevens, Minn Leonard, Mrs. A. 0 .......... Lake, Ill Leonard, Stella ............ Porter., Ind Louderback, Walter ....... Porter, " Mangon, Nettie ... .......... Henry, Ill Miner, Mrs. A. C .......... Porter, Ind McAlilly, Lizzie. . ....... Porter, " McCandless, Hattie ........ Wayne, Ia McClenahan, Edna ......... Starke, Ill McCrea, E. H .... ... Montgomery, Ind Parker, Effie W ........... Kendall, Ill Pegg, Nellie M ......... Randolph, fnd Read, Vesta ........... : ... Putnam, Ill Rex, Maggie ............... Porter, Ind Richardson, Lavina .... Livingston, Ill Silberberg, Bernice .......... Miami, 0 Simpkins, Curtis ....... Allegan, Mich Svoboda, A. C .......... Kewanee, Wis Swackerson, Maud ... ....•. . Ogle, Ill Timian, Venia ........... Tazewell, Ill Urschell, William ........ Wabash, Ind Vatova, Marie J .............. Cook, Ill West, Maude L ............ Marion, Ill White, M. F ......... Muskegan, Mich Yager, Lucie M .. ••..... Jefferson, Ky Yoe, Mrs. A. C ....• Beaverhead, Mont Zoller, Etta ............. Vermilion, Ill

KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT. J

Glr.ADUATES OF 1902. DIPLOMA.

Kemp, Dessie ................ Cook, Ill\ Webb Bessie .......... .... McLean, Ill McHugh, Nora ............ Wood, Wis

Teachers' Certificate. Ackerman, Zella A .......... Lake, Ind I Kitchen, Imog·ene ............ Cook, Ill Binford, Pearl. .......... Mahoning, 0 !Lamphier, Delia ........ Allegan, Mich Harrington, JessieA .. Rockisland, Ill Libby, Olive .............. Walsh, N. D Kelly, G. Elise ............. Dewitt, Ill Smith, Louis S .......... Mouroe, Mich Kimerer. Ma.rion Louise .. Phillips, Ark:

INDUlU NOR:W:ll SOHOOL 11

Aye, Olive ................ Iroquois, Ill Mago:ffin, Laura ........ Saginaw, Mich Baker, Merlin ........ Tippecanoe, Ind Mathews, Eva ........... Randolph, Ill Baldwin. Mabel ........... Putnam, Ill Myers, Estella .......... Marshall, Ind Ballenger, Edith ........... . Cook, Ill Mcintyre, Nancy L ..... Cabell, W. Va Blackburn. Nellie ........ Adams, Ind Norris, Edna ............ Marshall, Ind Blackburn, Hattie ....... . . Macon, Ill Norris, Alice............ " " Boulton, Myrtella ........... Henry, 0 Osborn, Zella ............. Tazewell, Ill Bradley, Vera .......... Calhoun, Mich Parker, Effie .............. Kendall, Ill Breman, Jennie ............... Will, Ill Parrett, Emma ............. Fayette, 0 Britsch, Alice ............... Fulton, 0 Reed, Bernadotte.,. ..... Ingham, Mich Case, Julia ................ Porter, Ind Robinson, Leila ......... Fountain, Ind Congdon, Julia ........... Elkhart, " Ruby, Jessie ............. Cowley, Kan Coots, Addie ............ Macoupin, Ill Rush, Margaret ............... Pike, Ill Davis. Josephine .......... Rhea, Tenn Smith, Effie L .............. Jasper, Ind Demaree, Hettie E ....... Decatur, Ind Smith, Wilda ............. Whitley, " DeMotte, P earl. ........... Porter, " Smith, S. Louise ........ Monroe, Mich Dorsey, Lillie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " "

1

Solomon, Josephine ......... Lake, Ind Foster, Stella ............. . .. Lake, " Stewart, May ............ Greenup, Ky Franklin, Nellie .... Montgomery, " St. Ledger, Myrtle .... Wexford, Mich Gage, Gertrude ... . ..... Lagrange, " I Burring, Ida ............ Allamakee, Ia Geitman, Edith ........... Dodge, Wis Swisher, Bessie .......... El Paso, Co1 Gorman, Dora ............... Lake, Ind Thompson, Mae ............ Mason, Ill Green, Mabel. ............... Sioux, Ia. Tinkham, Minnie .......... Jasper, Ind Haslett, Nora ............. Porter, Ind Tinsley, Zella .............. Dallas, Mo Hawkins. Charlotte .......... Cass, Ill VanHise, C. Blanche ................. . Hine, Lulu . . .............. Dekalb, Ind . . ................ Van Buren, Mich Jungbluth, Regina ........... Cook, Ill Warfel, Grace .......... Delaware, Ind Ladd, Blanche ........ Lenawee, Mich ·warfel, Mabel. ......... Delaware, " Leech, Leona ........... Whitley, Ind Werner, Laura M ........... Mason, Ill Lewis, Georgia M ......... Kenton, Ky Wilmingt~m, Mildred ... Delaware, Ind Libby, Olive .............. Walsh, N. D

72 V ALP ABAISO COLLEGE

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Many years of careful study have been given to the organization, classifi­cation, and furnishing of every department of the College. The constant aim has been to establi h a School supplied with every convenience necessary for the acquirement of a fit·st-class education, and yet place the expenses within the reach of all. Nothing that could be done has been left undone, in order that our purpose might be aeoomplished.

FEATURES OF THE SCHOOL.

I. The Institution is setf-governma in its character. II. A true education is accomplished more fully by the co-education of

the sexes. III. Education is not merely the acquisition of knowledge, but the ac­

cumulation of physical, mental and rrwrat power. IV. It is a School where an education is made accessible to all. Rich and

poor alike may receive a thorough, practical education. Work is the standard, not weaUh.

V. The Institution has no endowment, therefore must depend upon its own merits for its patronage and support; thus causing its teachers to exert all their energies in order that entire satisfaction may be given.

VI. The teachers are all thoroughly trained and prepared for their work. VII. The moral and religious interests of each student are carefully

guarded, yet no sectarian principles are inculcated.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Regular debating societies are sustained during the year. Besides these, new societies are formed at the opening of each term; thus affording an opportunity for students to become proficient in this much neglected art.

The ':Star" and the "Crescent" societies, the permanent societies of the school, have halls of their own. These are handsomely furnished and thorough­ly equipped for the most effective work.

APPARATUS AND CABINET.

The School is in possession of a full supply of Anatomical and Geographi­cal Maps and Charts, Philosophical, Astronomical, Chemical and Pharma­ceutical apparatus, and a fine Geological Cabinet. It has also quite an ex­tensive Museum, which is especially valuable to the students in Natural History. WHY VALPARAISO WAS SELECTED AS A SUITABLE PLACE AT WHICH TO LOCATE THE

SCHOOL.

The city being located on one of the highe5t points of land in Indiana, and within the limit of the l'ake breezes, is freed from all miasmatic poisons, therefore is one of the most healthful place& in the Northwest.

CARE FOR STUDENTS IN CASE OF SICKNESS.

In case a student becomes sick while attending the School, he has the per­sonal care of some one directly connected with the Institution. When nec­essary, nurses are provided at very little expense to the student. In case of protracted sickness, the parents or guardians will each day, at our expense, receive word, either by letter or telegram; so that no fears need be enter­tained that the student will be uncared for, or that his sickness will be kept secret.

WHAT STUDENTS SHOULD DO ON ARRIVING AT VALPARAISO.

On reaching the city come directly to the President's office, which will be found in the School building. Here all necessary information will be given "ith reference to studies, classes, rooms, b oarding, etc., etc.

NORTHERN INDIAN A NORMAL SCHOOL. 73

THE LARGE ATTENDANCE-HOW MANAGED.

The school is so thoroughly organized and the work so completely graded, that educators from all parts of the land who visit us, acknowledge that the large attendance is a valuable feature of the School. It enables us to offer to students a range of studies and a means of classifying their work which could not be had in any other way. 1. An abundance of teachers is employed. 2 .. The classes are sectioned. Many suppose where the attendance is so great the classes must necessarily be large. In fact this is the only objection urged against the School. This, however, comes from those unacquainted with its workings or who are interested in schools where the attendance is small, as a means, if possible, of increasing their own number of students. Surely the practice does not correspond to the teaching. The plan here is as follows: Suppose at the opening of the term there are 600 who wish to study Arithme­tic. They are divided into Beginning, Advanced and Review classes. Now suppose that 2QO wish to be in the Review class. These are assigned to a teacher who at once divides them into five sections, each section having one hour every day for reciting, the same as if there were but 40 in the Review class. The Beginning and Advanced classes are sec·tioned in the same manner. Thus it .is seen t~at each student has the same opportunities for reciting as though the attendance did not exceed 100. Besides, the student cannot over-estimate the advantage of being in charge of a teacher who has made a specialty of his particular subjects. Such a teacher will devise new plans and methods and will do more in one term for those in his care than the in­structor whp does promiscuous teaching can do in three terms.

There are usually ftfeeen classes in Arithmetic, of five different grades; nine classes in Algebra, of four different grades; four classes in Geometry and two in Trigonometry, of different grades; six classes in Grammar, of four different grades: from four to six classes in Rhetoric, of two different grades. In fact, there are several wades in each subject, and several secttons of each grade in all the subjects in the various departments, so that stu­dents have the opportunity of taking up the particular subject8 they may desire to study, and also the particular grade in that subject. ·

There are between one hundred twenty and one hundredftfty different classes each day. These do not include the private classes.

NEW LIBRARY. The new library is ready for use. It is one of the most complete reference

libraries connected with any school. For the use of many libraries not con­taining anything like equal advantages to this, a fee of from $1 to 2 per ses­sion is required. Here the library is free.

POSITIONS SECURED. We have students from almost every State and Territory in the Union.

Through these we learn of the best places, and by this mean are enabled to render valuable assistance to all who qualify themselves for their work. For the benefit of the Commercial students, we have made arrangements with the leading business men of all our principal cities, whereby situations may be secured. The School being so widely known gives facilities in this particular which others do not enjoy. No other school secures so many good paying po­sitions for its students

THE SPECIAL REVIEW TERM Will open June 9, 1903, and will continue ten weeks. During this time

all of the regular classes are in session, and in addition to these, review classes, so that students have the privilege of taking up regular work, or review work, or part regular and part review, as they may desire. This is one of the most popular sessions of the school.

74: VALPAR.USO COLLEGE.

IN:Je>£X ~0 @.H.~AL06U£.

PAGE. Board of Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Caution.......................................................... 38 Design o:f School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:-6 DEPARTMENTS:

Preparatory...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Psychology and Pedagogy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Kindergarten ............... . 16 Penmanship...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Scientific... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Biology.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 21 Geology and Mineralogy ................... ..... .. '. . . . . . . . . 21 Higher English.................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Elocution and Oratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24: CJ assical .......... ...... ... ................................ 25-26 Pharmacy. . . . . ............................................ 27-28 Medical... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Musical .................................................... 28-30 Fine Art.................. ... .. .. .. . .................... ... 30 Commercial ................................................ 31-33 Phonography and Typewriting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Law ....................................................... 34-35

Expenses ....................... ....... ........................... 35-38 General Observations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Names of Students ............................................... 39-71 Positions Secured................................................ 71 Regulations............................... .. ..................... 38 Remarks on Course of Study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9 The Large Attendance-How Managed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 73

NEW CHARTER GRANTED JULY 25, 1878.

CALENDAR PO~ 1903.

SPRING TERM Will open March 31, 1903, and will conti•.lue Ten Weeks.

SUMMER OR REVIEW TER~ Will open June 9, 1903, and will continue Ten Weeks.

FALL TERM Will open September 1, 1903, and will continue Ten Weeks.

FIRST WINTER TERM Will open November 10, 1903, and will. continue Ten Weeks.

SECOND WINTER TERM Will open January 19, 1904. and will oontinue Ten Weeks.

L0@ . .8:."TI0N.

Valparaiso, containing about 7,000 inhabitants, is e!tsily reached from all points, being located on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, the Chicago and Grand Trunk, and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroads, 44 miles east of Chicago. Going Westward, these roads make connection at Chi­cago, with all lines leading into the city. Going Eastwr .rd the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway makes connectio.ll at Plytnouth with the Lake Erie and Western Railway, (natural gas route) and also ' the Vandalia Line. These make connec?-ons · with all roads leading into In•\liauapolis. Farther Erstward the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago :Hailwa y makes c'lnnection with all North and South lines. Going Eastward the fhicago and Grand Trunk Railway makes connection at Wellsboro with the ,Baltimore and Ohio . and the Chicago and \Vest Michigan Railway, at South I '\end with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, and with all North and south lines in Michi gan. Going Eastward, the New York, Chicago a.nd St. Lo1 tis Rail way ma.kes • oonne~tion with all North and South lines. The Chicagc. Indianapolis and Louisville Railway, (Monon route) running the entire length of the State from North to South, also from Indianapolis, makes connection ) at Hammond with the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway. At G;and, Crossin2', 9 miles East of Onicago, the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railways make connection with th/! Big Four (Cleve-.. and, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Railway). This grleat system reaches all of the principal points South, Southeast and East. At· Indianapolis and Cincinnati it makes connection in the Union Depots with a large number of roads entering these great railway centers. The city is si1 'uated in as beauti­ful and fertile tract of country as can be found in the West, and for healthful­~ss is unsurpassed. These facts, together with the intelligence and Chris­tian character of its inhabitants, make it one of the most de. sirable places for a, Literary Institution anywhere to be found.

For Catalogues, or further information, address,

H. B. BBOWH, Preside11t; OR.

0. P. XIJISEY, Vice Pr~ sident,