The Index . 1917 Duet Marguerite Meek and Esther Elliott Violm Solo Madge Billings Paper—Origin of the Puppet Show Gladys Greer Several Puppet Shows Given by Members of the Club. January 18, 1918 Miss Esther Requarth, head of the Child Culture Department of MillikinUniversity, addressed the club on the work of her department. Other numbers on the program were : Piano Solo Lucile Brown Violm Solo Madge Billings l&^ illlUlgk March 7, 1918 An entertainment was given for the benefit of the Normal Branch of the RedCross. Miss Lucine Finch, famous for her Mammy Stories, was securedby the club for a
The Index . 1917 Duet Marguerite Meek and Esther Elliott Violm Solo Madge Billings Paper—Origin of the Puppet Show Gladys Greer Several Puppet Shows Given by Members of the Club. January 18, 1918 Miss Esther Requarth, head of the Child Culture Department of MillikinUniversity, addressed the club on the work of her department. Other numbers on the program were : Piano Solo Lucile Brown Violm Solo Madge Billings l&^ illlUlgk March 7, 1918 An entertainment was given for the benefit of the Normal Branch of the RedCross. Miss Lucine Finch, famous for her Mammy Stories, was securedby the club for a recital. As a result of the entertainment the club contributed $ to the Red Cross. April 26, 1918 The last meeting of the year was of a unique character. Under the guidanceof Miss Grace Thomasma, of the English Department, the club took a mostdelightful trip to the Orient to study girl life in Japan. Members not in Picture: Bruner Hartson Otto Emunds Mitchell Brown McManus McDowell 113 INDEX 1918. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The fall of 1914 marks the beginning of the Commercial Department inI. S. N. U. with Mr. A. R. Williams in charge. There were eleven studentsenrolled—nine men and two women. Of these, five men were graduated. Inthe fall of 1915 Miss Sells came to take charge of the Shorthand and Type-writing Classes. There were sixteen new students enrolled—six men and tenwomen. Of these, two men and two women were graduated. In the fall of1916 there were twenty students enrolled—thirteen men and seven these, four men and three women will be graduated this spring. We hope to be able to have next year a much larger enrollment than everbefore, and a larger percentage of graduates. In order to accomplish this,letters and material have been sent to graduates of high schools all over thestate. This has required a great deal of time and labor, but we think in theend it will prove to be time and labor well spent. Owing to the efforts of Mr. Williams and Miss Sells a
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