Chicago Normal School of Physical Education - Scarab Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

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M J' QQ- Q . Q. -4 4--x v V 4-,4.- 'xj,:'.f4. 7: f-5 1- i E- ,I V -W, Y. ' X ,. A ,igi-Agbf. .,,. -, xv .5 , f. r I Dmlquwwci CWD EDITION QCADAD T997 A as E1 SOI-If ZWHWS' --gr-1--:. . 3' we ,W ,,,.w. ,Q SQATQH .1 ::- Ax ,:-I 1:5 -'2':':b:Lw.,? fc I LEP!-', , -: ,- :'.-::':A'PCi'-. :ici-.x:.i1Q:.-,. ,4-.'-1 . , Dupxgugfuzb Mudd Dwmu WANZLD IDITOQAN-Guazfff Mudd 1-JAZLL Lowuv Dudnmnqs' MANAGED XCDVD7 .z:v19iA:uL'wuSx.sr....,ggsm.anLxaa..m34u4:'i.'Lv-,1...f.-. . .. .rc mm.-., - 4k 'GQ Tl-IL SYGADAQ Q uof27 Uuadmio NODMAL Qduoorjg Duvqmdzu LDUGATION Cfuudxxdo, Iirmogf 4 In this edition of the Scarab we are en' denvoring to make realistic, through the medium of pictures, life at Wetomachek Camp, Powers Lake, Wisconsiii. w f '4r',.,'. ' 1, . '.: :fi ,fnutav , .- wus? . . - .n a ' I 2 Tl QCADAD gf U27 CUKCACG NODMAL QCLQQL jp DLWCAL QDLLMQN Ciumcfxao N N ILLINOIS be ill Dwmmlo To Vnciclo D , THE IDEALIST His devotion to his profession will always cause us to aspire, and accomplish, things not classed as commonplace. ,J Q' W ff f 2 pf ,L S ff H 3? Diinuemcn 'ro 42 ALDLIIZT C. TLUSCULD A TRUE EXPONENT OF PRACTICALITY His applied science, coupled with a generous vein of humor, has ever been a dynamic force for good among us. v . .,.. , 5 , W -1 QTQVF Dimmu MMUQ ELIANCDD Uimwcinq IDITOD ff ADT Loman Lima. Lowwv MADJODII CML Duquwmfd Ivlzxwzxcizm ADVLQTIQINQ Mao.. A 4 .Q oi E .,gQ'3:.: . . . - '-,-f:g'w J .4 , ., Qsgfy 34' yay? E ' .. . 55:4-. . . . ..V,. , ,W 5. . fife Vontwouo DUCATION and life comprise both theoretical and practical under' standing. It has been our endeavor to portray these factors in assembling this edition ofthe Scarab. We desire, however, that you should believe we have put forth our best efforts. Agreeing with Milton that Books are not absolute dead things, we hope we have not failed. We ask that you will be indulgent in your scrutiny. Spend a few moments in recalling, through pic' ture, song and story, the golden days that have passed all too soon. CGNTLNTQ QU-IOQL Acjwmzgf Zl'mu:ncfgY CAMD L umm mv UUMQD ADVUDTISTZDSY A +A fx gm 57-1 ' . - -.9 5.1-ug - ,NA , - , I f., A-.f,,.: V.5-5 ff' 3Q'1:fET?2?f3'g'5?zf'Ljqf'vg5 IE. if., ' .- '.- igi f-f12.if , 1 A ' L' - - f.:'-, '- ,Lf w if- ' 5 4. 1 J-W ,f .,, wg- 'f' -1, . fb . Mg,.. fs-,,, eq., v- .- EL-dl. as ', ' ' -,5','..n'q Q:'7F':,1'fS'Q.l-4 X 53. ,. :Mr :'L 2:f f!J'QL3'ZE4EF:-Ji., .gr Af jf, :. .J-gy, , 1 1 J, Ng-1, Y, ' 2 i-,' ' ' -' W3- , - SY?-,v ' ., .I ,- V-I,-,. v . - ,. 1-Al , ., ' ',.. 4.-r.-. an .W 5 'fl' ' ' f - ,Q .- ,xi A. 'f ' ' If I . , 1' N , . . fi 5 , . m. . . . . ' V v ' u ' If ,K , si' -.-f. - .W , . . 1, .. . 4 . . , V . ,? '- fjffl - I ' 'v-27, '-i A ' ' 1 , , . Q ' ' 'fl V . , -., . . . . . '-'lx . ' ' 4. - -' ,f Fw , . Na 4 '4 f r - I, 1 4 Q n . .M r r ' 1 .I f -- -.Az ' n el , v , ' MJ. '-.AY:n' .4 ' 3El'933s'93rCl533E3 SCARAB 3333333359333 .Q .. fi MRS. KENDALL Mrs. Kendall, C. N. S. P. Efs Fairy God Mother, is always of- fering her services to the girls. She appreciates the highest values in life and is ever helping those girls who need a word of encourf agement. She has helped the girls to live and learn so that their daily lives may he the application and expression of C. N. S. P. E. and her ideals. Every girl has indeed a great respect for her opinions and judg- ment. FRANCES IVIUSSELMAN To Miss lvlusselnian, the true friend and advisor of us all, is due the gratitude .ind appreciation ot' each memher of the class. Her daily guidance has meant much to us during our school days and hcr splendid influence and ex' ample will he an inspiration to us, we know, for many years. Page eleven 333355933653 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 eweeagea eawemv SCARAB ewuearpeaeaalwewfw its , K E '.'1 h l A A g c ' - of ..,.,,: 'A A W yt ' , ' NAA.A f Q' - AQ- ' ' iiA-1 lbv API' A K ' - , . .,.i,,s.,,s lt A ga 1 ,, , xt Midi Joumw l-lnurr DQ. fmmsunmi HLLLNDOUQ , DANCING Vxfords may never express the emo' tions, desires, philosophies, dreams of mankind nor the mysteries and beauties of nature, but music has wrought these all into wondrous designs of beauty, and, we, through graceful movements of our body, interpret these designs in Do.sMfLwm:mii Y it THE DOCTORS 'Know thyself-for not until then can ye be healthy, happy, intelligent teachers, Thus runs the code of Our Doctors. Through their courses we have learned the science of happiness through health and now it is for us the dance. L Page twelve to teach it to others, DANISHV GYMNASTICS To help others who have not thc knowledge or ability to help themselves: to bring about health where sickness and disease exists-what a delightful field of endeavor! These possibilities for service we owe to corrective gymnastics. NMNIHS X A MR, BOUBJERG QQQLQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Q33 , N f 1 I N p 'Nfl X v ,X i f Y X . MN? fa U nmuIMsvLmm4 Whshxp wbmni GAMES-SPORTS games for the sake of healthful exercise: sports that teach good citizenship qualf ities. Herein we find a blending of men' tal alertness and physical activity. Heref by we learn fair play in that game of all games-the game of life. l MR, TEUSCHER Play unhampered by rule book tactics: bmabmnxo THEORY Theory classes constitute our mcnf tal workshop. They give us opportun' ity to assimilate knowledge gained by actual practice and to apply the same efficiently to teaching problems. Here it is that our expenditures in energy, effort and time begin to yield sizeable profits. GERMAN GYMNASTICS Start right: stay right, working always for perfection of the body. Create a desire to cxeell physically by insisting upon proper execution. See mistakes and correct them. These ideals we strive for in public school gymnastics. Page tlzirteen QLQ-Q3k.'iQQi9kiQ5l19 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN kitljfy 3633553333333 SCARAB 363333333333 is Miss' Quorum Mads' Duqstu Miss DALINMDLI s vas' Mm. Llomwm Must Lvows' QFFICE FORCE Register us, Recommend us. Sell hooks to us. Give our mail to us. Cash Cheeks for us. Smile at us when every' thing goes dead wrong. Be patient with us when bills are due. We've nothing hut praise for you-you girls in the olhee. DEANS What may we do? When may we do it? Shall we? Shall we not? Must we? Study? Play cards? Write home to our family? Whisper? Be good? Go out or stay in? Listen to the radio? Eat hash with our knife? Let our hair grow? Dear Deans, you tell us! LIBRARIAN Where shall I find a hook on Playf grounds? How long can I keep this hook? Where can I find some bibliof graphies? Whenever such questions are asked, we ind the Librarian right there to answer and 'help us, and we are very grateful to her for all of her willing assistan 'e. L Miss ZOBEL Page fourteen 3333333653 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3393333333 egoezgsaefageeeagse SCARAB WILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT. PH. D. Physiology and Physiology of Exercise Ladeez, if it were not for Dr. Zoethout C. N. S. P. E. would lack one strong character and personality. He has given us as much of philosophy as physiology: as many ideals as ideas. We wish the world held many more like you, Doctor, in spite of your leetle queezesul WILHELMINA MCEACHERN, A. M.. M. D. Examining Physician, Instructor of Biology, Hygiene, First Aid, and Symptoniology We are grateful to our Dr, for all that she has taught and has done for us. Vs7e know now that one never ventilates to have fresh air in the room. This upsets most of our theories, but, if at the end of Dr. Macs course, we think as we did in the beginning. Cenespie is not the place for us! There's no excuse now in anyone's having a cold-'just remember the three H's, and ofcourse we know what to do in case of an accident of any kind-treat for shock and send for the doctor! MAX SCHMIDHOFER. B. S.. M. D. Anatomy and Kinesiology Anatomy is no longer a dreaded subject when Dr. Schmidhofer explains it. One does not get dizzy any more when traveling the Circle of Willis under his guidance. Theres one thing to be warned against. juniors. and that is to learn those muscles well. for you'll surely have need of them in Anatomy! Teaching this subject is not all our versatile Dr. Schmidhofer can do. Girls, have you heard him play the piano7 MADELINE BURTNER HAZLITT Interpretiiie, Aesthetic, Character, Folk and Ballroom Dancing- How we hate to lose Mrs. Hazlitt for the rest of this year! Oi course we don't begrudge her the trip abroad. but how are we to step. hop. hop and tour de jump with her away? Mrs. Hazlitt, we shall miss your charming personality. and the joy of working with and lor VOU. HELEN DODGE VVhat was the poet's name who said: Music has charm the savage beast to soothe. Vy'e believe that about Helens music: as it has a great influence over us in interpretive dancing. Not only her music helps us but the sweet smile and helpful glances that encourage us to do our best. We will all miss Helen and each one of us wish we could take her with us to help us in our work. EDITH JORDAN. A. A. General Gymnastics, Light Apparatus, Dancing, History of Physical Education To meet her is to remember her: for she has a strong personality. Miss Jordan of C. N. S. P. E. is a person of quick decision which brings about quick response and admiration from all her students, but Wapo of camp is the ideal whose memory will be long cherished by all those who know her. ALICE ELIZABETH BEAMAN 'Theory and Practice of Games and Outdoor Sports, Singing Games and Gymnastic Plays, Child Study, and Story Telling. A friend at camp, at school, and in between times. True blue, fair and square and ever ready to help. A personality to inspire us now and in the years to come. Lets give three cheers, a scoop stroke, a side-arm pass. and hats off-to Koda. MARIORIE HARROWELL Assistant Instructor of Organized Games 1 Although it was at C. N. S. P. E. we first met her, it was at Wetomachek we all grew to really know and like Awakon. There she is in her element with tennis. boating and canoe' ing: always cheerful and happy, ready to help one when help is needed and when in dis' tress we can always say, Here comes Awakon a-runnin'. IRENE SPIKER WHITTEN Anatomy. Kinesiology, Organized Games and Outdoor Sports One the Juniors like on sight, and later discover the amount of work this particular per' son can make one do. Miska we will remember as the dainty lady who takes our measurements and opens our lockers. and who is always there with a smile and cheery word. She knows her Kinesiology and Anatomy, too! Page ffteen Q',Q39 3QiQQE2 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 833333333 3GQ3 QGQ3 SCARAB 34153 3E3 333 M, CATHERINE LYONS, LITT. D. English and Public Speaking Miss Lyons has a charming personality and is a friend to each girl. She is interested in each girl personally, in her hopes and aspirations. She has taken an interest in all our school activities and we will never forget her willingness in coaching our plays. MRS. LOEB Mrs. Loeb from Missouri. the teacher that has to be shown! The Senior class in Psyc believe this anyway! She just wouldn't take our word foij a thing in Psychology but was always taking kodak tests. She may now have the lasting imprint of what our mind conf tained. By the way, Snap Shot Editor, why didn't you collect individual snaps of the Seniors from Mrs. Loeb? Vv'e surely learned a great deal concerning the mind and its functions and we thank you, Mrs. Loeb, for your able assistance. FRANCIS M. ARNOLD Rhythm, Theory, Interpretation, and History of Music From chasing butterflies to being Hallowe'en spirits is what we learned in Mr. Arnold's class. He has given us a pageant, and to teach little Susie to march rhythmically. We have followed the lives ofthe great musicians and marvelled at their works, and, in all, gained a greater appreciation of music through the teaching of Mr. Arnold. MISS RUSSELL Do you want to pay a bill or cash a check? Miss Russell is always ready and willing to help. We have all had occasion to appreciate her cheerful assistance and ready help in all of our hnancial affairs. She well deserves the friends that she has won at C. N. S. P. E. EDYTHE SPOERI To name Miss Spoeri is enough, for who does not know and love her? She has completely won us all through her charming personality, Always cheerful. always willing to help, and always with a smile for each of us. She holds a place among us which could not be filled. MRS. HQRSWELL Although Mrs. Horswell has not been with us very long she does not lack friends among us. for she has won a place .in all our hearts. We know that our many questions will always be answered with a smile. and that hers is the friendship which can always be depended upon. MISS JULIA DALRYMPLE Greenwood Dorm would be as naught if it were not for Miss 'LDaly, How about that radio? Vs-'ith her ever ready sympathy ffor do we not always go to Miss Daly when our teachers are all giving us quizzes?j Her exuberant enthusiasm over everything that pertains to her girls and C. N. S. P. E., has created a big place in the hearts of every Greenwood Dormer. MRS. CATHERINE LYCNS Mrs. Lyons has become a true friend to her many Juniors and two Seniors. At the first of the year many cases of homefsickness faded away with her first word of understanding. In getting together costumes and aiding in every way she can. Mrs. Lyons is an indispensable help to all of us. ' MISS DCRA BERRY Miss Berry. the dean of Kendall Hall. is proving as popular as ever with the Seniors who remember the last year at Michigan L'Dorm with her. Not only Seniors alone-her new juniors will be glad to be back as her Seniors next year, and also visiting guests at Kendall Hall like and admire Miss Berry. MISS ZOBEL To the town girls as well as the dormitory girls has Miss Zobel shown her willingness to help. It is a pleasure to go to the library for one is sure of willing assistance from the Librarian. MISS WARNOCK Miss Warnock is new in the school and many of the girls do not realize the value of her assistance. VJhether it be pins or the most intellectual textbooks, you will be sure to receive earnest attention from Miss Warnock. MRS. YOUNG Who is it that makes us really feel the rhythm in clogging, dancing or marching? Why, Mrs. Young, of course. What we would do without her aid in getting appropriate music I don't know. Everything considered, we would be lost without her. Page sixteen 3G533QQ33Q3 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 3333333353333 SCARAB Qwwweveweaegea MISS JORDAN and the SENICR CLASS OF 1927 It is the vision of greater things and faith in their final realization that arouses the sleeping ideals and directs them to noble use. Such vision has our Wapo. the Seniors counsellor and friend. She has done much toward giving her class the desire to put its knowledge and skill gained at C. N. S. P. E., to the highest use. After our days at school are ended we are anxious to gaze on the face of Life and read its deeper secrets. Our thoughts flash beyond the horizon of material vision to wider and deeper concepts. Thus it is with the Senior Class. It is filled with practical and idealistic things it has learned at school, eager to do the good it can and spread its enthusiasm to others, and so bring resultsg and it will bring results. This class will stand up, with open eyes, and fight and work and learn until the spirit that it has, will kindle the flame in other hearts by its irrestible radiance. This, and rnuch more, the Class of '27 owes to Wapo, and it will endeavor to carry high the standards which she and C. N. S. P. E. have raised for it. Page seventeen 333333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3QQ33C3rj33E3 eagwwsswwvemw SCARAB wwewegyew 47. Sergeantfatfawns T1'eas1u'e1' Social Cllairman Magdalene Haslanger Edna Evans Evelyn Pearce VicefPresident Secretary Julia Bihlmeier Anne Purcell P-resident Rachel Kirsllbauln Page eighteen QQQ39 Q33 S3139 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQ53 Q33 B332 3533333332333 SCARAB 3333333133333 Phebe Austin Rose Bakalar Helen Barnett Evelyn Barker Marian Bowen Jean Beardlsey Gladys Becker julia Bihlmeier Gladys Brown Gertrude Blattner Page nineteen QiQQ3JkiCljjiQQiQQ-'19 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB uzlu E vil: ,.. L., 4 ig .'-' . Q-'- ,A S.. x New fggxki P' 'SYS A 3 X 'Q RMEHNEY Isabelle Brown Clarice Bruegger Marjorie Case Muriel Clark Jeanette Clark Florence Colby Ruth Crane Helen Curtin Fern Daebellheim Laura Danford Page twenty A 4 333333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 Q33 QQWQQW QC353 SCARAB S! 1:- Qu' .gas 1 Bernice Davidson Irene Delaney Gertrude Dennison Kathryn Dietl Frances Drues Corinne Dunn Evelyn Ericksen Edna Evans Bernice Fash Dorothea Push Page twentyfone B539 Q33 Q33 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Q33 Q33 33:9 P any - A si , K M Um l- 1- ll-ILN s - N? . W -a X wwewewww SCARAB Qwwwemoemo L jg 'L -, .. Constance Forcl Eleanor Francis Helen Froehlke Helen Galvin Lucille Giblin ,Louisa Givogre Pearl Green Sara Gross Peggy Hadlock Audrey Hansgen Page twentyftwo NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB Magdalene Haslanger Elizabeth Henderson Alice Hopkins Helen Hopnian Elizabeth Jansen Dorothy Jenkins Mary jenkins Evelyn johnson Rachel Kirshhaurn Agnes Kruger Page twentyftlwee 353333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 ewswelmyeeggswfwy SCARAB emyemvegaemy Marie Kuglin Estelle Lasswell Helen LeSage Peg Lightholder Lucille Limbaek Hazel Lowry Sophie Mattlage Beulah Mays Margaret Mellody Theolinda Ivlerrinun Page twentyffour QlESJk213FQ42 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB 36,5139 Q3-C3fj4'2 3653333 ,I v-vw b N - ns, il, : if S., ' L. , Eleanor Ruddy Olga Sadowski Kathleen Scharif Irene Seldenrust Mary Shem Adeline Sherer jean Smith Louise Steinhofl Kathleen Sunderland Catherine Neilson Page twentyffiue 33.5233336329 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQlf54i2QQfjil2QiQfQ3 wwvewvesow wow SCARAB egwewwegoewo Inez Nelson Helen O'Malley Bernice Payne Evelyn Pearce Frances Porter Anne Purcell Louise Reding Josephine Ross Mariarl Roth Dorothy Turner Page twentyfsix QQQQQQQQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB F' Mary Ellcn Wall Helen Waller Beulah Wanzer Ivlarjorie Watson Irene Weber Ethel Weir Sally Windes Dorothy Wolfe Betty Woods Ruth Zika Page twentyfsevcn QQMQQQQQQQJSQQQQPJ NINETEENTWENTY SEVEN Saw SCARAB eaieeweeweewe dbglllllllllllllllll IllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIllllllIllIIIlllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll UI ll ' , llllllllllllllllllllwa I I SENICR RCLL CALL I f QT Eqhlllllllllllllllllll I l I . Illll MI lllllllltllllllll lllilillllllllllllllly Phebe A. Austin Chicago, Illinois Sussie One of us who needs no introduction Rose E. Bakalar Rosie Boston, Mass. Glee Club '26 Student Director of -Iii plays jr. Reporter Scarab '26 And juniors wondered as she spoke Evelyn M. Barker Ev Hinsdale, Illinois Porrie Hockey '26 Soccer '26 Glee Club '26 Ass't Art Editor Scarab '27 Time will recognize her wisdom Helen Barnett Gardner, Mass. Play Committee '26727 She comes and she goes, What's in her mind, No one knows Jean Beardsley Weenie Russell, Kansas Senior Plays '27 Ass't Art Editor Scarab '27 For she's a jolly good fellow Page twentyfeigltt Gladys Becker Happy Calumet, Illinois Irie She'd make a good lawyer, for she's had so many cases julia Bihlmeier Jul Chicago, Illinois Wiriiiie Chief, Kedan Basket Ball '26 -Ir. Sergeantfatfarms Capt. Basket Ball '27 Sr. Vice President In life we find a lot of fun, But when there's work she gets it done Gertrude Blattner Gert Joliet, Illinois Pottie Soccer '26 I got no patience with the blues at all Mariaii A. Bowen Bowen Elgin, Illinois Volley Ball '26927 Soccer '26 Basket Ball '27 Hard to know, but well worth while Gladys Brown Happy , Pawnee City, Nebraska Friendliness and mirth ride sparkling in her eyes BQQQQUQQQM NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QLEQQQQQQQQQQ QiQE3'1J QC35i9Y1G5i9 SCARAB ssiagirw eiagraeimy Isabelle Brown I::y Gary, Indiana Wiiinie Hockey '26 Soccer '26 Basket Ball '26 Volley Ball 26 Ass't Adv. Mgr. Scarab '27 If she can't make you laugh you are quiet indeed 1 Clarice Bruegger Chicago, Illinois Wiiiimie Glee Club '26 Shes always ready to help out and has a heart of gold Marjorie Case Mzirg Chicago, Illinois Irie Hockey '26727 Volley Ball '26927 Soccer '26 Glee Club '26 Adv. Mgr. Scarab '27 Everything comes to him who waits. Therefore why should I worry? Jeannette Clark Nettie Decatur, Illinois Winnie A friend of many and a foe of none Muriel Clark Pat Chicago, Illinois Portia Baseball '26 The enthusiastic patron of Wrigleyf's Florence Colby Skeezix Sheridan, Indiana Winriie Treasurer Jr. Class Hockey '27 Senior Plays '27 Photographer Editor Scarab '27 It's not the size that counts, But personality Ruth Crane Ruthie Peoria, Illinois Vyfinnie Soccer '26 Possessed ol an untailing good disposition Helen Curtin HalffWit LaSalle, Illinois Pottie Glee Club '26 Sleep is a blessed thing Fern Daebellhein Dutch Moline, Illinois Pottie Ass't Humor Ed. Scarab '27 You hear that girl laughing? You think she's all fun? But you ought to see all the good she's done Laura Danford Danny Elgin, Illinois Her pep and charming happiness Are lovely to behold Page twenty-nine QSQBQQZQJQEQQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333833 SQQUQMQQEUQE3 SCARAB ewswewwemwegsw Bernice Davidson Scotty Chicago, Illinois Irie Glee Club '26 We like her 'cause she's full of pep And always on the go Irene Delaney Pickles Chicago, Illinois Pottie Capt. Volley Ball '26327 Baseball '26 Ass't Humor Editor Scarab '27 With mutual glee, we meet and laugh once more Gertrude Dennison Gert Chicago, Illinois Sussie A girl that's good and kind to all and mighty nice to know Kathryn M. Dietl Kat: Lakeville, Indiana Irie Hockey '26727 Baseball '26 Basket Ball '27 Our deeds determine us-as much as we determine our deeds Frances Drues Fran Chicago, Illinois Sussie Hockey '26 Soccer '26 Volley Ball '26727 Basket Ball '26 Though she doesn't say a lot, She makes the work just fly Page thirty Corrine H. Dunn Chicago, Illinois Irie So sweet and fair a Evelyn Ericksen Ev Page, N. Dakota Pottie Volley Ball '26 Clee Club '26 nd on the square Always doing, never pretending Edna Evans Mystic, Iowa Pottie Treasurer Sr. Class True to herself, True to her friends True to her duty al Bernice Eash Bunny Chicago, Illinois Senior Plays '27 ways That she has done well- No one can doubt Dorothea Fash Dot Peoria, Illinois Wiiiiiie Soccer '26 Baseball '26 Reporter Gymland Gems '26 A winning way, A pleasant smile, A kindly word for all Q33 Q4QJ0i9 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQJw eaawegfzaegtwezalov SCARAB ecgsiaegeewsweawy Eleanor J. Francis El jose Peoria, Illinois Wiiiiiie Hockey '26 Soccer '26 Baseball '26 Ass't Art Ed. Scarab '26 Art Ed. Scarab '27 jr. Program Committee . Now you see herwnoxy you don't Constance Ford Connie Cary, Indiana Senior Plays '27 This girl is fair and square and she always plays the game. Therc is in her every quality, The push that's in her name Helen Froehlke Freckles Chicago, Illinois Sussie Baseball '26 Hockey '27 Basket Ball '27 Ass't Business Mgr. Scarab '27 Here's to the girl with the heart and a smile, Whtv makes this bubble of life worth while Helen Galvin Harvard, Illinois Pottie Glee Club '26 Now Helen is a quiet girl, Who seldom says a word, And when she does say anything, It's likely to be heard Lucile Giblin Lou Joliet, Illinois Pottie Hockey '26 Baseball '26 Her smile is contagious, her piano playing catchy Louise Givogre Boy Friend Wisdcuni, Montana Sussie Chief, Tinya Capt. Soccer Team '26 Hockey '26-'27 Basket Ball '26 Baseball '26 Basket Ball '27 Ass't Business Mgr. Scarab '27 Nothing is impossible to a willing mind Pearl Green Chicago, Illinois Wiiiiiie Senior Plays '27 Little headglittle wit- Big head? Not a bit. Sara Gross Sassy Chicago, Illinois Irie Hockey '26f'27 Basket Ball '26 Volley Ball '26727 Baseball '26 .luniorfSenior Plays Basket Ball '27 Ass't Sports Reporter Scarab '27 She dances tleetlydso does she do everything Winifred Hadloek Peggy A , Cconto, Wisctwiisin Winnie Glee Club '26 There is a gift beyond the reach of art, Of being eloquently silent Audrey Hansgen Smiles Rock Island, Illinois Glee Club '26 Altho she's hard to hear-she's worth listening to Page thirty-one QQ-i'2s:,'Q5-iwtffgggfy NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3333433333 3333333233333 SCARAB QE3 3EE32BEL'2 Magdalene Haslanger Tubby Lakeville, Indiana Sussie Basket Ball '26 Baseball '26 Glee Club '26 Hockey '27 Sr. Sergeantfat-arms Theres a lot of fun in the world, if a person only knows how to find it Volley Ball '27 Elizabeth Henderson Henny Chicago, Illinois Pottie Volley Ball '26 Clee Club '26 A good Sportsman while at work and play Alice Hopkins Al Saginaw, Michigan Winnie I sit and think and sometimes I just sit I-Ielen Hopman Hammond, Indiana Winnie Cheerfulness is a fortune in itself Elizabeth Jansen Bob Chicago, Illinois Pottie Hockey '26 Volley Ball '26727 Glee Club '26 Baseball '26 Basket Ball '27 Ass't Sports Editor Scarab '27 She does nothing but what she does it well Page tliirtyftwo Dorothy Jenkins Maw Wausau, Wisconsin Pottie Chief, Notawah jr. Vice President Ass't Editor Scarab '27 jr. Program Committee And so we ask from day to day, Where does she iind so much to say? Iviary jenkins Paw Washington, Illinois Sussie Humor Ed. Scarab '27 Medium Hair, Shiny eyes, Merry humor, Mary's the prize Evelyn Johnson Ev Dayton, Ohio Winnie Hockey '27 If I can stop one heart from breaking I shall not have lived in vain Rachael Kirshbaum Ray Chicago, Illinois Pottie Scribe, Cewin Hockey '26 hlr. Plays lr. Reporter Gymland Gems Senior President Tho the loudest spoke also, you heard her alone Volley Ball '27 Agnes Kruger Granny Pretzell Cary, Indiana Sussie Advisory Board '26 Hockey '26f'27 Soccer '26 Basket Ball '26 Baseball '26 Basket Ball '27 Snap Shot Ed. Scarab '27 One we have to look up to Volley Ball '27 NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN QQQ43QQ2Q 363522 QE?-9 SEE? S353 SCARAB 933532 QC-5232 BQQ3 Qs'-iQQQi?2 Marie Kuglin Mer Chicago, Illinois Wiiiiiie Capt. Hockey '26 Soccer '26 Basket Ball '26 Volley Ball '26727 Baseball '26 Hockey '27 Basket Ball '27 Asst Snap Shot Ed. Scarab '27 In her complex personality There's always something new Estelle Lasswell Lassie Clinton, Missouri Sussie Hockey '26 Junior President Senior Plays '27 An artist in her work and ways Helen Le Sage Superior, Wiscoiisiri XVinnie Glee Club '26 Social Chairman Scarab '27 She often has burned the inidfnight oil, But never, we tear, in toil Margaret N. Lightholder Peg Streator, Illinois Irie Ass't Pub. Ed. Scarab '27 Asst Ivigr. Jr. Plays Her heart's not here-it's some' where else Lucille Limback Lucy St. joseph, Missouri Winnie Literary Statf Scarab '27 Like a Star of Heaven In the broad daylight Hazel Lowry Memphis, Tenn. Winiiie Scribe, Enowen Publicity Mgr. Gymland Gems '26 Bus. Mgr, Scarab '27 She was designed of all To be a public head Sophie Mattlage Soph mankind, Cornoda Beach, California Basket Ball '2 7 She stoops to nothing but a door Volley Ball '27 Theolinda D. Merriman Ted Joliet, Illinois Hockey '27 'Twas her thinking of made you think of her Margaret Mellody Marg Chicago, Illinois Sussie Scribe Hockey '26 Glee Club '26 Literary Ed. Scarab '27 Your pen was plucked Cupid's wing Beulah E. Mays Howe, Idaho True worth is in being, Not seeming others that from Page tliirtyftliree QQFQQQQQEQQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQJQUQZQQQQQZQQQ 333333333363 SCARAB 333333333333 Inez Nelson Grand Meadow, Minn. With heroes, kings and conquerors, she shall rest Catherine Nielson Kitty Wither, Wisconsin She's always there through thick and thin, you are never left alone Volley Ball '27 Helen O'Malley Malley Chicago, Illinois Sussie Volley Ball '26727 Basket Ball '26 Baseball I26 Hockey '27 Basket Ball '27 Scarab Sports and Camp Editor '27 Full of life and vivifying soul. Bernice A. Payne Paynie Welch, W. Virginia Sussie Hockey '26727 Soccer '26 Capt. Basket Ball '26 jr. Ass't Editor Gymland Gems '26 Basket Ball '27 When love and duty clash, Let duty go to smash Evelyn Pearce Pearce Chicago, Illinois Sussie Glee Club '26 Sr. Program Committee Social Chairman '26 Senior Plays '27 I long to be a heroine, I long to be serene, but my feet they dance in answer to a distant tambourine Page thinyffour Frances Porter Freddie Rockford, Illinois Quite a well Red young lady Anne Purcell Percy Glen Allyn, Miss. Irie Chief, Oheka Glee Club '26 Hockey '27 Ass't Social Ed. Scarab '27 Senior Secretary Senior Plays '27 Seldom ready, ever late, But she smiles and you wait Louise Redding Chicago, Illinois Winnie Soccer '26 Scarab Typist '27 For muscle work she can't be beat For doing stunts upon her feet Josephine Rose Joe Monticello, Indiana Now joe is a quiet girl who seldom says a word And when she does say anything, It's likely to be heard Eleanor Ruddy El Joliet, Illinois Irie Ch, the light that lies in a womans eyes and lies and lies and lies QQQSQQQIQLLDQZQQSQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 333353333333 SCARAB g5E39Q'E3 3k5'?E3 Miriam Roth Miriam Rock Rapids, Iowa Irie He who labors diligently needs never despair Kathleen Scharlf Kas Memphis, Tenn, Irie Baseball '26 Hockey '27 l Ass't Snap Shot Ed. Scarab '27 And she talks and we feel ourselves in the old south with her Volley Ball '27 Olga Sadowski Chicago, Illinois Irie Glee Club '26 junior Play A maiden fair we say Who with her music drives dull care away Irene Seldenrust Rusty Irie Harvey, Illinois Hockey '26727 Soccer '26 Basket Ball '26 Volley Ball '26 Baseball '26 Ass't Art Editor Scarab '27 A worker, always doing her level best Yet always finds time for fun with the rest Mary Shem Chicago, Illinois Glee Club '26 Volley Ball '26 Soccer '26 Ability that knows no rest Adeline Sherer Ad Da Kalb, Illinois Hockey '27 And dimples deepen and whirl away jean O. Smith Evansville, Vkfisconsin Sussie Glee Club '26 With all her youth and all her charm Louise Steinhoif Ouigie Chicago, Illinois Pottie Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me Kathleen Sunderland Kathie Spearlish, S. Dakota Pottie Glee Club '26 Soccer '26 Senior Plays '27 You looked at her silence and fancied she spoke Dorothy Turner Dot Faribault, Minnesota Pottie Glee Club '26 Ass't Phot. Ed. Scarab '27 As a friend and as a chum, She surely is first rate Page thirtyfjive 333333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3QQ33Q3LQ33C3fj3 ewyemyeapwewv SCARAB eaweapoeyeeyo Mary Ellen Wall Carroll, Iowa Winnie Bait your hook and keep a trying Helen Waller Helly Moline, Illinois Soccer '26 Senior Plays '27 I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for naebodie Beulah Waiizer Gas Pipe Chicago, Illinois Pottie jr. Plays '26 jr. Cheer Leader jr. Ed. Gymland Gems Camp Editor of Ayaka '26 Senior Plays '27 Scarab Editor '27 Our ideal of school spirit personiied Marjorie Watson Marge North Bend, Nebraska Winnie Soccer '26 Capt. Hockey '27 Baseball '26 I know not too well how I find my way home in the night Volley Ball '27 Irene Weber Waupun, Wisconsin Soccei' '26 Volley Ball '26 Shet's willing and unseltish, And she always lends a hand Page tliirtyfsix ' Ethel Weir Detroit, Michigan Sussie Student Director Sr. Plays '27 I'll shape myself always to higher things Sally Windes Sally Winnetka, I Illinois Sussie Who wins a smile from fair maid, Is surely for the effort paid Dorothy Wolfe Dot Eairibault, Minn. Irie Glee Club '26 Ass't Ed. Scarab '27 Her hair is no sunnier than her heart Betty Woods Betty Chicago, Illinois Ass't to Ass't Ed. Scarab '27 Glee Club '26 My kingdom for a man Ruth Zika Sussie A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB SENIOR SNAPS Q41 fxgxf Q A 'Q , 1 vr' 'v'. '55 I' 7 5554 'A' -A f 'wx 13:- li . 1 '7- ' f- 1. is X -his-P3 if-2 ' N . . I 'V -ev ig p'1,Qg-- F 1 . ,L Q ,- iw - , -A' V W J - iT7i5?5i4--, . . -4fW'1fP?'i4 f ' fr :iff 2 mi, f . . ,Jgm .lx - 1 A as . 'Lg' W - 1 , Q..- 4. . . is :'.- -S b W'-'f f5'7fT- V55 71 f' ' X 1,- ,pf .n 'Riff f I , K 1251-2 ' Us klfifs' .eu W,-:bf 'Q-'X,i3wf,x - -3 ew I W i wif -if 1 f' 74' ,4.-!.W ,. JA '- f . 022- Vg-,ffyqf ',r'u75,f.' 5 WS A , A 50, f :gf 'sq ,N xy, ., 1 -in H - mga 'E 3.5, Y, .M ' -,QESQN - f 1'.?f-PLD? -ff ivlgr . ,Emu , . 17 -63? . , :TL NY, 2-v,3,, ,fx 1 N K ' i 54.- 'Q Pam' lhxrl v ul L Q',Q,j',S9wA5ji9Q-5522 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN lt93EU3E33E3 SCARAB 3333333333433 SENIOR PROPI-IECY Dear Scotty: I simply had to write to tell you about some of the old bunch we used to know at C. N. S. P. E. With you in Transylvania, and me in Greece there is no telling when I could tell you all this by word of mouth. Well, here goes. Beulah Wanzer is editing a Physical Education magazine and tearing her hair over it just as she did over the Scarab. Helen Froehlke is Business Manager and never can get her accounts straight. You can readily see that she hasn't changed much since she went to C. N. S. P. E. Irene Delaney has charge of the Humor Section and a short time ago was sued by a reader who had broken a blood vessel laughing at one of the jokes. Lucile Giblin wrote me a long newsy letter all about little Lucile and Mike. They must be darling twins. By the way, Ray Kirschbaum and Lou Reding are going to swim the Catalina Channel next week. They have been wanting to try it ever since they got back from swimming the English Channel last month. Eleanor Francis has written a correspondence course on How to Become an Art Editor in Ten Lessons. Pat Clark came in to see me a few days ago. She is on her honeymoon. Her diamond is beautiful and her husband is quite an adonis. C. N. S. P. E. has grown immensely and now consists of Hve school buildings and eight dormitories. I wish you would write soon for you have heard from some of the girls and I'm dying to hear about them. Love, Marg. Dearest Marg: Received your letter and must say it was very newsy and interesting. I was glad to hear from you and learn of the doings of our classmates at dear old C. N. S. P. E. Took a short trip Sunday and stopped at a novelty tea shoppe called the Gridiron Tea Room. The proprietress was none other than Laura Danford and from her I learned that Marian Bowen is coaching a basketball team at the State Asylum. Alice Hopkins, Hap Becker. and Helen Hopman are sponsoring a home for blind mice and are gaining quite some name for themselves. Rose Bakalar, Harriet Katlinsky, and Mary Ellen Wall have opened a very exclusive school of Interpretive dancing and have quite a large following. By the way. Helen OlMalley, Eleanor Ruddy and Adeline Sherer also have a school of dancing, though it is more of the modern type. They prepare their pupils for the follies, etc., you know, like Dennishawn's. Bernyce Pash and Sophie Mattlage are in a side show act in Ringling Bros. Circus and certainly do draw the crowds. The following girls are married, happily I hope: Mary jenkins, Peg Lightholder, Theo Merriman, joe Ross, Ruth Zika, jean Smith and Beulah Mays. Their children are too cunning for words. While in Canada I inspected one of the most unique Hnishing schools with Ag Kruger as its principal and Mer Kuglin. Dot Fash, uBob Jansen, Marge Case, and Sassy Gross as members of the faculty. Irene Selden- rust and Ruth Crane have founded a new physical Education School in Harvey and have an enrollment of 5000. Among the faculty are Florence Colby, Frances Porter, Elizabeth Hen' derson, Ev. Erickson and Betty Woods. It now ranks second only to C. N. S. P. E. Three cheers--rah! I just happened to remember that Helen I.aSage and Evelyn Pearce are main' taining a Spinster's Hotel, You'd never know these girls now-how thev have changed! Saw an intriguing movie last night with the sensational stars of Hlmdom, Bernice Payne. Phebe Austin, Slga Sadowski, Sallie Windes and Tubby Haslanger. Tubby surely plays vampire parts we . Have exhausted my limited knowledge of our dear old classmates, so will close, expecting an answer from you, muy pronto, Ever your own, Scotty. Page tliirtyfeight 33J33Q533Q-53 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3GhQ3 SCARAB QQQ3QfQE9Q33 SENIUR SNAPS ' : Page zhirtyfnine NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 5,Q,u.n.a-g.Ex'-P-3-I l ' ' 0-s..n-9 ,, - W- Ax, Eg? Rel' X333 1.3:-Q-nf-'M N' Pw.,T.X Q35-Qwgggiwgafjfwgfqefl SCARAB l3Q63EQX!53 CAS.---'-' Sl 3? pal as E22 sl lol is JUNIOR GFPFICERS X ' Pfesidem, Alice Moore VicefPresidem, Evelyn Mayer A Treasm'e-r, Anne Fraser Secretary, Dorothy Lawrence ' Scrgeantfatfaowns, Gail McClosky MISS BEAMAN Adwsoo' Page forty NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN k3Q5E9 SEM Mi New lil f ' .WJ - f-.'-V' ff' lfffl J ,JJQ-' . , . If ,J K ff Wf-W! filllfjyv 14-jf, 1 JJ lx ,f ,-j.fv r.l- -' S will M1-if A lv lm ,QIQJA-' .f' SECTION 1 Top raw--M, Obcrndurl. Y. Strung. B Pwncur. H. Olwlczx. L Sukuw-ku. H. Zcrrlcn, M Krayrmk. A. Schncxdcr Second roLL'fG. French. M. Neuman, D Fxtclu, F Hlllilrlili, lvl, Nelwn. M. Cll1llLlCI'S, -I. Blgcluw. E. Carpenter Third VLILL'----M. Glclww. l. Gmvdmam. M. Ycnnc. S McCauley. E. jurgcmun, E. lvluycr. Mlchzxclsun. R, Schulz c Fourth row-F. Slucrmzm. V, Bcnnclt. P. Stcllcx. A. Murmrc. H. Meyers. L. SClIXK'I!l'CZCIIl.I'lllWCI', R, Cohen JUNIQRS Twp run'---M. julmnsun. D, L.1wrcncc, G. Pznttcwwrm. F. Bcnsun, M. Marla. D. Aucutt Second nm'-P, julmsun. H. Purtcr. H. Hawley. P. Cwnnclly. L. Rcldy. R Hiller Third nm'-----M. Pcarsnll. IN4. Vfzxltcrs. E. Auclcrwn. R. Henman. D, O'Slw:1. B Applet ,n FUllTll1 row--G. lN4cCluskcy. A. Fxxxscr. J. Rcynwlds, C. Clmpplc. VI. Bcardxlcy. . . Pld ' Flffll Tau'-L. Yuuhav. M Fxeld. IX4. Stetson. B, Bowman. S. Knuttw, E Bc 1- ,PY Vx B. Bmwmhmver. pf' SECTION II Page fm'ty'0m' E , .J J X M. P45 fp A !f,ff' 2 J .. ' fb-wt:-Q flag, X M EQ.-f . QQQ32 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQ53 3,6522 in-57 eaapfgesgweqpyssfagw SCARAB QiQj,Fr4E9Q3Q63Q3 JUNIOR PROPHECY As our radio fan Dot Lawrence tuned in on her radio she heard a familiar voice announce, This is station C.N.S.P.E., The Allfschool Newspaper, owned and operated by The junior Class of '27 broadcasting a report of the day's news. As this was a radio in which you could both see and hear a person, Dot recgf nized the announcer to be Dottie Moore, her old classmate, who was, as usual, going through the same motions with her hands, a habit which had evidently stayed with her through all these years. UA report of the Sport section shows us that a rival of Gertrude Ederle, none other than our own Ida Goodman, has lowered Miss Ederle's previous record in swimming the channel! We are disappointed to iind that D. C'Shea has been prof moted in hockey to the Womans All American Scrub Team. It makes me very happy to say that Miss Humphrey won the city championship in bowling. How little we realized what wonderfgirls our school produced! As we turn to the Society column we read that Mrs. J. P. Match, formerly 'Sparky' Marks, with her ten little 'sparksf has flitted off to their summer home in Palm Beach, Fla.g also there is a description of the beautiful wedding of Grace Chapple which surprises us very much. The announcement of the engagement of our dear friend, 'El' Anderson, gives us a great deal of pleasure. The wedding date' has Hot been set as this edition goes to press. l'Among the best Motion Pictures at various theatres this week are 'Love and Di' vorce,' starring 'Bobby' Swartzentruber. 'Why We Die Old Maids,' with Harriet Porter having the leading role. A special attraction is the circus which has a talented cast. Miss Jorgenson is the fat lady who lives entirely upon water. The Siamese Twins, 'Max' Cbundorf and 'Peggy' Newman, have an unusual act, while the trapeze performer, 'Pat Connelly, looks on from her perch on the top of the tent. As you all know, no circus is complete without a monkey, this one having the pecu- liar name of jane Bigelow, who, with her trainer, 'Mikel Michalsen, keeps the audi' ence in laughter between acts. In the side show we find 'Dode' Brown, a sevenffoot wonder, holding 'Toots' Childers, a midget, on her knee. Last but not least in the circus is the ringmaster, 'Pat' Appleton, alias 'Paw Lash '. Cur famous beauty specialist, Ann Fraser, has helped to kKeep the City Beautifulf and her article tonight is, 'The Secrets of Long Hairf Miss Fraser herself is an authority on this. Along with the beauty column we find 'Advice to the Lovelorn,' conducted by 'Rufus' Schulze, who also in connection with Miss Fraser has written an article on 'How to Keep Your Hair Welll' ln the political world we find another woman becoming governor: Gail Mc' Closkey has been selected governor of Colorado and will take her oath of office to' night. There are two advertisements worthy of mention before we close this period of broadcasting. One is 'A sure way to get rid of rats, use Mayer's roach powderf The other, 'How to become a Galli Curci over the weekfcnd, under the newl method, by Mable Johnsonf Page forty-two QQQQQQQUQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QiQ63 Q' SCARAB T N JUNIOR SNAPS 3 Q,vo0RC'. W my A-A-. ,-,,,,.... L - 'U4 PX! ULF T85 - ' ' ' 4 5 ug Q :ol-JQT 9 K ' x 5 . ' if . I I N 9 . ld V- .agbbn S Wadi ues? - p-.55 'it' .3 5 0 wiiws 4 is, in 4' 9 N. X 4 -L ,4Qa..'I 'l 2 ' s A-.1-I fq k if 5 AL. .- a' N X K' f '.-X MM-.kg , Y ' 'A an , 5 Qi 3? .L . ,f,4-:j., , 1 : I , 2, '5x, . gif' .I ., if-uf 1 3.2 f ..qQ,J V' ...K gl,if-iii? A' , X ,N 'L' J-4. , .-1 N ' 'ff 1 ' ' 1 'S x ,. ,a L LM, fsw- R 5, w- u..- f- egx A T ' X ,NW - . 'nn IL V ' 'fa?4 . L . ' '.'v-NX 1 : -f J Q .' , ., , I ,, . r- ,- .Q u, Fi ' L! - ' 1.1 1 1511, v - ' 141 . :iff .f'IL5'ff' V, ' -E-7 v fvf' X Q 'A ',. ..' M4 Page fortyfthree NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN I BQDLEQ SCARAB JUNICR ACTIVITIES What would C. N. S. P. E. do without the juniors to add their share? We think they have contributed greatly to the school life. The Juniors made the I'Iallowe'en Pike a 'khowling success by their clever booths and their orchestra, which added gayety to the party and pennies to the Scarab fund. The night before we left for Christmas vacation the 'Lgymu was the scene of the best party ever given by a Junior class. With Miss Musselman as Santa Claus, en' tertainment by a number of talented juniors, the class itself, and the Seniors as a motive, how could it have been otherwise? The Junior Class Play, A Parliament of Servants, while not the main tent, was certainly an important side show, and Drama Night would not have been complete without this clever comedy. In athletics, barring the Seniors, you couldn't find a better ubunchm of clean play- ing, regular good sports than the Juniors. They took defeat in hockey like soldiers and accepted victory in basketball without crowing over it. Hot dog sales, dances in assembly, the circus, and many other stunts were put on by the Juniors to raise money for the Scarab. They participated in the snow ball iight, and, to give everyone present their moneys worth, dime for dime, one valiant junior took our surprised Senior to an awful cleaning. In the midfyear demonstration the juniors played a very important part and made it a truly Cenespian affair. After all is said and done, we don't think you'll ever lind a better group of girls than the juniors of '28 Always willing to do anything and everything asked of them by their schoolmates and teachers, and do it with a smile. Thev are light-hearted but never irresponsible, serious but not drudges, and when it comes to a show down- You'll find the Seniors and the juniors are so steady, ready To sing a long praise To the end of their days Dear school, to you. Page fortyffozo' NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN QQ5S9QQ3 'Ti J, I I 'S 3 ff? ' 14:3 rf' fqfin , 'N s M X! K, ffm' X Aish' E f f 4? I , I 5 ' ff' Zz , A, b ,n'fg: y 2 . - 1 1 41. ', 'E' V. WW 'T 5 ' is XF 1. ' ' -UA - 1 71'-n... r7,,-AQ, -, .1 tffuf, . ' 7 Y .- gi, .372 .,q.-L ' V -r n. 5, ,fr- ' 1, V.-, fri .gg - ' :JJ- '4 1 1' - .... ' rl : ' I 1 .v 4 I v I ' , l . UH.: ' T' , .., F, x - f , . A 4 . -v x 7 .Erik 4 . gi-.gv 4,5 1- 1 f- f. - v. .3 gi-'. ' , 'Q 'S 1 1 I . - ,As :PM r 32 nf? .W j-jar 3' Mi ' A - JG -1 .-. .,i '-4 7'.L1' rr L, ..- 4- Q Us ff? N I M.,-, L. , - , - 5-' , , -. . -,J ' . iwf. ' ? .sC ng fm-gere'xf . - ,A .': u .,-q,,, .15'fl. . - ' J f4'ff- -- kr-,-,. n ...J 1,144 V5 ,lf r. ,nt 4. Lv., Q , - V, , ,lag Alf' 3 Va- ,u,':g,. I b , ' '-- I I 1. A 'Li' ,I W, IJ- A- egosaegwegweggsa SQARAB AN IF FOR GIRLS Witli Apologies to Mi', Kipling If you can dress to make yourself attractive, , Yet Hot make dress and curls your chief delight, If you can swim and rowg be strong and active, But of the gentler graces lose not sightg If you can dance without a craze for dancing, Play without giving play too strong a hold, Enjoy the love of friends without romancing, Care for the weak, the friendless and the old. If you can master French and Greek and Latin, And not acquire as well, a priggish mieng If you can feel the touch of silk and satin Withcuut despising calico and jeang If you can ply a saw and use a hammer, Can do a man's work when the need occurs, Can sing, when asked, without excuse or stammer, Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs, If you can make good bread as well as fudges, Can sew with skill, and have an eye for dust. If you can be a friend andvdhold no grudges, A girl whom all will loverbecause they must. lf sometime you should meet and love another And make a home with faith and peace enshrined. And you 'tis soul,-a loyal wifeand Mother,4 You'll work out pretty nearly to my mind The plan that's been developed through the ages, And win the best that life can have in store. You'll be a model for the sages,- A woman whom the world will bow before. -Elizabeth Lincoln Otis. Page fortyffivc 's ,w3Q,iL'l5i9Q'Q5i9 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN B33 Q33 Q33 Q33 SCARAB S333 Q33 B33 BE-9 . f. fa., EDITORIAL STAFF The members of the editorial stalf of the Scarab have worked hard to gather together the material for our book. They have been faithful to the cause and have given up much to make the venture successful. Qnly those of us who have done editorial work can I realize the difhculties to be encountered. We 1 indeed appreciate their efforts. wt. BEULAI-I WANZER Left to Right fLeft GroupD4E. Mayer, E. Lasswell, A. Kruger, M. Kuglin, E. Francis, I. Self denrust. K. Seharff, M. Stetson, J. Beardsley. Center Group--I.. Limback, D. Wcvlfe, F. Colby, D. Jenkins, M. Mellody, B. WHDZ61', A. Frazer. E. Anderson. Right Group-F. Daebelliehn, M. Obendorf, E. Jansen, M. Jenkins. H. 0'Malley, I. Delaney, S. McCauley, S. Gross, L. Swartzentruber. M. Catherine Lyons-'Literary Advisor. Page Fortyfsix Q33 QQQ3 QLQQQ NINETEEWN 'TWENTY SEVEN QQQ3 Q33 Q33 egsfaeyyegwegyw SCARAB QiQJQQ9QQx55QQii33 BUSINESS STAFF Hail to our business staff. Through their constant effort we have been able to have an Annual of which any school would be proud Mzlxmy of you thought that they were always nagging, but I'rn sure as you look through these pages you will feel it worth while, Let us not make the mistake of slighting one of the most important groups of workers on the Scarab staif. HAZEL LOVJ RY Left Group lleft to rightlfl... Giyogre. H. Froehlke. P. johnson, B1lIlINClEI'. Center Groupffx. Purcell. I. Goodman. H. Curtln. M. Llghtholder, H. LeSage. H. Lowry I. Bigelow. Right Group-Bfvsfoods, D. Fash. M. Case, P. Appleton. l. Brown. Edlth Jordan-Scarab Advisor. Page forty-seven QQSQQQSQQQEJQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333833833 Y lf' ' ', I r 1 ffl! , l . ' BJ yi' 'sf 3125391135 kit gf 1 . 1 ,ff V fl! -X fffffd' 5 me-,ffl V X , i is A , gil J QI ' .T e ff iff' W 'Arie ia 3 X in N . 1 4 5. Q f 'Q W V- K ' . A A A 5 K. M 4 1 X' l!.J ' N li , ,iw , X .l -4 nu 'K 1 - 1 L THE ADVISORY BOARD ' 1 J 1 R t ' . x , 4 Q Though little has been heard of this organization, it has been quietly endeavoring 'XX , to perform its duties faithfully and to bring about the accomplishments tor which it was appi minted. ' XV L lt has been the duty and aim of the Board to keep high the standards of our school as a whole through the individual feeling of responsibility and loyalty. These l ' standards have included such ideals as cleanliness and neatness of person as well as 9 of our school building and grounds, class spirit and loyalty, and professional attitude. X Due to the fine spirit and individual sense of pride and responsibility shown by the very great majority of the nieinbers of the classes, the duties of the Board have been light and it feels that the student body is to be congratulated on the high stand' ards which it has set and which have been lived up to all during the year. Page fnrtyfeight QGQUQQQQEQSZQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ' l I 1 f , xf X . af 51 N ,xl F P xy, .1 qv f SCARAB ,P ' 1 f s V 1 v l A J 4 'UP' X P J , E I tl S , D 1' Y d 1 If f v I JA yr J Vx XI 4 Top Roiv-Louisa Givogre, Ruth Schulze. ,lane Bigelow, Sparky Marks, Ida Goodman. Bottom Row-Pat Connelly. Betty Vwloods, Anne Fraser, Editor, Ivlarion Stetson, Evelyn Mayer. C. N. S. P. E. PAPER Step right up, and call me Speedy, I'm k'Gymland Gems. I appeared quite late this year, but I haven't given the last gasp yet, and I hope to he here yet next year! The juniors are running me, and it seems that I am a hi-weekly paper now. The lirst issue was a special one, fgotten up in a special hurry, too, for the MidfYear Demonstration. To become a real unit in the school I have to appear more often, since Camp Days will soon he here! I hope I have made school life more interesting, and readers more friendly. It's a big job, but one worth trying for. I've discovered more talent in this junior class! We should have a good Scarab next year with the material we have at hand-don't you think so? It will not he hard now to choose the class poet, the class prophet, and all such important articles. XVish me luck! THE GEMCUTTERSN Editor, Anne Fraser Art Editor, Jane Bigelow Business Manager, Evelyn Mayer Asst Business Manager, Ida Goodman Sports Editor, Marian Marks Literary Editor, Patty Connelly Page fortylnine QQ3Q,E'eQQc NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QESQQQQQQQGQQ-3 v A fi 333333333333 SCARAB 333333333333 l 'ff W Oc r. 7. If , cfepr. Z3- Q gps wmv Wai 'Bas-f - iff? llgggl. L 'IJ -0 .1791 '-Wg' e'2gr7F !B5, i sl , ax e 4 -3 .i EA 'ee ' , S 4 . 0:11 3Q 52? 1 X ez . idii ' .J 341, , fe. 5+ wif 1. t . ll W 'U NXHI i, JU! S I sf.. Z7ec.f5- f ' S 7' AJ, 653 yi 4-I .,,f Q if: Zee IZ 3 'Jag Jann. 1- 5' ,. AJ rgd Page fifty SENIOR KID PARTY TO THE JUNIORS In less time than it takes to tell the story, the Seniors and the Juniors changed from dignined young ladies to 'Lkidsf' What with games and taffy apples, Wapo and Koda with their family of Miska and Owakon, we certainly had a good time. FACULTY AND SENIOR PARTY TO THE JUNIORS The Juniors will admit that the Faculty and the Seniors make a combination which-can't be beat when it comes to putting on a party. Witlm a fine orchestra and good entertainment the Juniors soon forgot to be shy and had a good time. As a result the Seniors knew the Juniors betterg the Juniors knew the Seniors better: and we all knew the Faculty better. DANCE PROGRAM Sew me up, will you? Here, you pin me and then I'll pin you. Good grief, I forgot my bloomers. Someone give me theirs quick. Is my complexion on right, Miss Hazlittf' Yes, 'twas the night of the Dance Program. Mrs. Hazlitt flew here and there, pinned and sewcd costumes and passed on com' plexions. Vv'ith all the flurry it was a success and some of us were rather astonished at our ability in the Blight fantastic, JUNIOR PARTY TO THE SENIORS It was a Christmas party, and there was a Christmas tree. We danced and between dances had lovely entertainment. Then Santa Claus came, fat and jolly, and each one received a gift. Then we danced more and had dandy refreshments. The Seniors declared that the Juniors are hard to beat when it comes to planning good times. CANDLELICHTING SERVICE One more Candlelighting Service has passed into history. For the Seniors it was their last service and deep respect and regret vxms reflected in each face--regret that it was the last service, For the Juniors it was a new experiencefone never to be forgotten-f-one to be looked forward to next year. May the spirit of the Candlelighting Service fill the hearts of the girls of C. N. S. P, E. as they go out to teach and may they be true to that spirit. PLAYS The plays, as usual, were a great success. Our actors are to be highly congratulated on their line work. XVho ever would have thought we had a Trudel Schmidt in our midst! MIDfYEAR DEMONSTRATION If you fall tonight and drop me in the Pyramids. I'll kill you. It's not so desperate as it sounds: only one of our Pyraf mid builders who was not desirous of decorating the floor in the Midfyear Demonstration. The Indian club drill with the girls in white camp suits made as pretty a picture as anyone could want. The Juniors were a little frightened but time will mend that and their work was line. All told the Dem was a success. And the Pyramids didn't fall! 3333333353 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3E3333 SCARAB smweaewemeeago SCARAB DANCE Vx'ere you at the Scarab Dance? Vv'ell. you missed a good time il you xverenit. A good, snappy orchestra and Him , Vfliat more could you want? SENIOR VODVIL Home talent showed up great in the Vodvil. The audience showed every sign of enjoying it as much as the performers did. NYith all these artists, I'ni sure no vodvil circuit need put on mediocre stutl. FINAL DEMONSTRATION The Final Demon-tration ended in a blaze ol' glory. The -luniors found their stride and showed themselves true daughters ol C. S. IJ. E, The Seniors made their last public appear' ance belore commencement one. oi which they can always lool-t to with pride. Everyone was enthusiastic and worked hard to nialte the adair the huge success it was. It was a fitting close to .i xxonderliully productive year at C. N. S. P, E. ,IIQNIOR FAREXYELL PARTY TO THE SENIORS XX'hat a fitting climax to the social events of two years ol' school life in C. N. S. P. E. was the Farewell Party. Everyone had a line time although there was a note of sadness in it for the Seniors. Sadness because it betokened the end of their days at the good old school. Thank you, hluniors, for the good time. You have made us just a little hit more sorry that our days are numbered here. FACULTY-:XLUMNI BANQUET TO THE SENIORS Vv'e never thought there were such good things to eat until this memorable banquet, Vy'e found out that the Alumni are a live bunch of very friendly people. The Faculty were the lively, good sports they always have been. Now, we ask you. who wouldn't have a good time with the eats and last, but certainly not least, our hostesses, COMMENCEMENT At last we have reached the end: the end of our life at C. S. P. E., but the beginning of a new experience, It was not without a sigh and perhaps a tear or two that we watched the minutes tick away carrying us with terrifying speed toward the time when we would no longer belong to C. N. S. P. E. Vv'hen it was over. our friends crowded around congratulating us over our success. Most of us were not so sure we wanted the congratulations. W'oLildn't it be much nicer it we were all go' ing to meet at the station bound for Camp? All good things must end, and our two years at school have been iust chuck full of good things. The goodfbyes were said and the air was full of Don't forget to write. So let us wish you all the best of luck. Goodfbye and God bless you! NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN - 5 . -'fl I K3 ' so tgfruay iff' . 154.42 I Ware! I M ., l afx wajwx mi ? JEAN! l 7 ' 0 ai Wa! 0 ., . 4 -H-H'H'l'U' rl , 'I' it X :A . ' o ll l' Q 'Wx' 9 ,Cf Ykij A 0. Mlm Page fftyfone QQQi9QQQ3J SCARAB eigyeqpwegpsaegige vvuds' woo W5 L45 90 . STUDENTS Best Sport-Helen O'Malley Best Athlete-Bernice Payne Most Attractive GirlADorothy Wtdlfe Most Original Girl-Ha zel Lowry Most Talented-Evelyn Pearce Most Popular--Beulah Wanzer st Intellectual-Edna Evans Mo Typical C. N. S. P. E. Girl-Ray Kirshbaum FACULTY Best Sport-Miss Bea man Best Athlete-Miss Harrowell Most Attractive-Mrs. Whitteii Most Original-Dr. Zoethout Most Talented-Mrs. Hazlitt Most Popular-Mr. Teuscher Most Intellectual-Miss Musselman Typical C. REMEMBER Remember every kindness done To you, whate'er its measureg Remember praise. by others won, And pass it on with pleasure. Remember every promise made And keep it to the letterg Remember those who lend you aid And be a grateful debtor. Page yifty-two N. S. P. E. Faculty Meniber-Miss jordan FORGET Forget each kindness that you do As soon as you have done it: Forget the praise that falls on you The moment you have won itg Forget the slander that you hear Before you can repeat it. Forget each slight, each spite, each Wherever you may meet it. SI'1C6!' QEQQQQQQQQDSQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQEJEQ 33398339 ARL, 1. .fr A Q. -ni- W r L- x -3 , ., 1 . '-41,42 ,' ,- - ' H1 V7 'F' 's 'JN' gf? .,X gag:-Qoqigo saw saga SCARAB saw BE A SPORT Play to your hast in a game as it's playccl. Know how a fair reputation is made. Sport has a standard and life has a view. Know all that is asked and required of you. Know what you may do and what you may not. Know what your rights are 'Twill help you :1 lot. Page fftytlwee QQQSQQQSQQQQZQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 332333 QQ-SQ BE32QfEif2Q'lE329 9 SCARAB 363833333333 kwa Top Rowfl. Seldenrust, M. Kuglin, A. Kruger, M. Case, E. Francis. Second Row-IT. Merriman, H. Froehlke. M. Watson QCapt.J, B, Payne. L. Givogre, K. Scharlf. 'Third RowfA. Sherer, K. Dietl, H. O'Malley, F. Colby, S. Gross, A. Purcell. M. Haslanger. THE FIRST SENIORJUNIOR HOCKEY GAME Hockey, the first sport of the school year was given full swing at C. N. S. P. E. Being the only outdoor sport on the school curriculum, it is enjoyed by all. The Seniors put to test the knowledge of technique and tactics of the game. One hour a week found the Seniors giving individual instruction to the juniors. The first game between the two classes took place on the morning of November 17. The referees whistle, the teams on the field, and a fast game was assured the spec' tators. With Scharff and Frances in the backfield, the juniors had diiiiculty in pass' ing. The first half was over with the score standing lfl. The second half found both teams strengthened by their reserve material. The teams showed improvement and both scored in the Hrst ive minutes of play. The Seniors found their stride and were able to play their wings. Withf the score still tied M. Johnson made a pretty shot from the edge of the striking circle to score a goal. Purcell of the Seniors scored the last goal in the last two minutes of play. The game ended in a tie, 3f3. Page fiftyffowr NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Y . a - 1 1 N 2 'li' fix -lfi i' 1 P' i K. . X v, F ' 5 Ly J S l L w, l 1 v ' l f .3 . vi '4-N3 JCM' 'f' JJ' Ulff 'C-N Ei,f321u1s --.LN Top Row-Johnson, Zerrien, Schulze, Porter, Mayer, Anderson, Nelson, Youhay, Appleton, Fitch, Bottom Rowffiield, Knotts, Boomhower. Qshea, Lawrence. Sakowski. Bennett. THE SECOND JUNIQRSENIOR HOCKEY GAME The second game was played on November 'l24and it was a cold day and called for a fast game. After the whistle blew, the cold was a mere item out on the field. The first half proved exciting as neither team scored. The second half found the juniors advancing toward the Senior goal. M. johnson scored the first goal on a pass from Youhay. the junior halffback. The juniors were fouled and the referee announced a penalty bully. Eroehlke made the goal from the bully to tie the score. Captain Watson of the Seniors was active on the defense and did some nice passing to the wings. Sherer, right wing of the Seniors, showed fine ability in dribbling on a pass to Payne who scored the third goal. In the last few minutes of play thc game tightened with the backs of both teams on a strong defense. The Seniors were the victors in the game which ended Sfl. Page fiftyfjive QQQQQJEEQQQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQQQQQQBQQQ lf w 41 3' si fs- ' wed' X VH lx 'X 1 Ny' 'il l X I H I 0 If X 3 w gh' qxvl-' iv, 'fs 34 . J.- My WF. LJ 5. 5 ffftri eafweacevaeawemg SCARAB siaewsfaweapeege Mattlagc Jansen, Kruger, Kuglin O'Malley, Givogre, Froehlke, Payne, Dietl, Gross Senior Capt. Bihlmeier THE FIRST SENIORQIUNIOR BASKETBALL GAME Interfsection games were played as preliminaries to the interfclass contests. juniors I and Seniors II were the victors. The first interfclass game was played on the morning of February 16. The game brought together two of the strongest teams C. N. S. P. E. has ever known. The Juniors started a slow game and the Seniors were at a loss to inject any speed into the contest. The first half ended with the score 144 in favor of the Juniors. The second half proved much faster with Dietl and Captain Bihlmeier, Senior forwards, showing many clean cut passes. The third quarter was over with the juniors leading 2241. With a few substitutes, the Seniors were able to hold the juniors and start a rally which was, however, short lived. The game ended with a score of '.22f19 in favor of the Juniors. Page fifty-six NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QEQQEJUQEQQQQ3 SCARAB QED? QXl5'3 F 1 5 2 i Capt. Boomhower, M. johnson, F. Hanisch, I. Bigelow, M. Childers, R. Heitman, E. Mayer, M. VN'alters. V. Bennett, H. Porter, H. Zerrien, G. Bowman. S. Knotts. THE SECGND JUNIQRSENIGR BASKETBALL GAME February 23, was the date of the second game of the series. Many fouls were committed by both teams in the first half. The half ended with a score of 12-IO in favor of the Seniors. The second half brought changes in the lineups of both teams. The whistle closed the game with the juniors winning a wellffought game, 23f22. To the Victor Belongs the Spoilsf' To the Seniors who defeated the juniors on March 1, by a score of 2623, we say it was a wellfearned victory. Nothing can be said in any way to detract from the victory of the Seniors. It was a great game-a hardffought contestfbetween two good teams, each one lighting every inch of the way, the best team winning. In behalf of the juniors, no explanation or apology is necessary for a team who suifered its first defeat of the threefgame series. The Seniors took the lead at the start and were never headed. The Hrst half ended with a score of 123 in favor of the Seniors. The Junior forward, Hanish, did some fine playing in the second half. The game ended with the 2623 in favor of the Seniors. Page fftyfseven NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB C l L 'Top Rowfll. Kirshbaum, M. Bowen, E. Jansen, M. Kuglin, A. Kruger. C. Nielsen, M. Case. I. Delaney, Second Rowell. Scharff. F. Drues, S, Gross. M. Vxfatson, M. Haslanger. H. Ollvlalley, B. Grant fCapt.1 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Tea, SeniorsfCome on juniors was heard in the gymnasium on the afternoon of April 13. The Hrst interfclass volleyball game was about to begin. The game started with great pep on both sides, but it looked as though it were a lucky day for those whirlwind youngsters who were victorious with a score of 5063. The second game of the nthreefgame series was played on the following day. Suspense and heartbreaking thrills marked this game, It was a nip and tuck affair that kept the spectators on their feet every minute and ended with a score of 46-41 in favor of the Seniors. N Both classes have been challenged by the Alumnae and are hoping to carry off the laurels. Page jiftyfeight NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQEQQQEQQQLQQQ SCARAB Twp Rou'fStv:tles, Blayer, Youhay. French. M, johnson. Carpenter Bottom Rotefcohen, Porter. Schwarzentruhcr, Nlarks. Anderson. Qshezi. Bennett Qffziptj JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL After a successful season of haskethall, the juniors were anxious to show their skill in another held, Four teams comprised the round robin tournament which was held in each section. The first game was fast and well played, ending in a score of 4763 in favor of Section I. The victors ofthe lirst game were challenged to another game which was played with as much vim and pep as the first. The second game opened with Section ll taking the lead until the last minutes of the first half, which ended with Section l leading, 1947. The second half proved exciting, the score sec-sawing from one side to the other. The whistle ended the game with a score of 3866 in favor of Section l. Page ffty-nine NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333333 SCARAB 333333333333 I-JOM ALLK V E .3 sk Jed? 1 X L QQ 0 Q Ii.: kv Q05 I , CD9 xc ' F' 3 ff 1 XXX Q2 e9ox J A XX . E635 sy A l I X 4 I ff I X X o , ,X lf 3 Y jf kxw q XXX J f Q3 CMD Dm LM TEA 3 f,? ff - LG4uocnm XX I 9 Q G In X MWATYON X x , , xx if! 3 if V , XX f XY ,f 3, ' iz- ' f K M QLADK S' Cnoss LJ F , M V LGIQLIN Page sixty 333333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3353333333 4 4 .KQV 'iff 1 S Q, g 1 -W -gh 'ox 1' I fu V. . .--V ' ',,,., I W x 1 +f,X fl ' ,'. f Q . , ' .f'gf'1L.--, ' . 'rs C ,f A, Q.: ' ff' - S '51 ri '-Q 'L-1 1 5'fK.Q: uf-'fl' ,'6 X ,.-,J-1-'f --'. ,gf X .15-' - V' V' A '7.'Y' xf TX . ' .' QA-Q 1 '- . H Vfpl- , ', -'AV 1 A ' x., 5: 'f '.' 4. ' Xkwfef '--ff 45 ff 4 f ' - ' .L-zz. '-'K in' -1711-i K I ' W al 5 I 4 1 I f' '4 I' -. S . I 7 tx I X , , lv 1 K 51 u ul? In -7- ' 'av y N' ' n FP A .,b , ' Q ' A l . ' I v r 4' 1' - ' I , 1 . , . KY. lx . ' f r Q0 Pi . N wir.. ,.. 1 ' , I ' . 4 . , . Y 4. 1 'f ' 1 A 4 ,.. J A, ,Mc 1. , , , 'P f' , 5, ff. 'TA -Q 0 1 CZAMDF 1 X I I . A 'f 'V I 1 A 'Q g 9 bs.-I ff' . ,,1'.',,., J ' .7'l'4'l,1'- V c' ' ' LA . ,,' .w ,vv .1 -, . . ,., ' 'Q EW 1 I. if-fo Q' A 4 1 O' ,-N.. xl! - 1 1 .o'Y , ,, '-.,.v,,.,,!. ,.. 'x-Jdf'- . 1. ,v ,- -v- 'X iF r M I. 1 'P vf J4'? ' , Q xg.: ,: -1 .Mr X 1 -P' ,W .'-4'-g-if A- X .ff 1 -xfx-x ,, ., -.H ,J .im'l' - I u IR, w w' A -1 . ' ' J -,qw ww' u .1 , 4 . J I 1-,. su. ,gi -lhynl. 7. ' .W 'Z 343' T,-A ' Q SCARAB Y Y f iy YZ, - S efdmacheiz Jreaszzrast Xf5D19sa'7QC'Ju.r-C -lv TALOf3 F . . f 4 Eg g 1 4 If C J . Uwe ufejpon-far M frCf.z,Jg.z0 mdV.xgn, fgnyizz xy ,e.M2..Q.,f N pg L1 5 ' 1 f J? F rare, Hive alan- Jer af fferc dye-Zlowna-cA.ofz,O,7s fav-cly none more Aizr. If mg W I J r J V 1 rl :fu-ergv Qfere an zn-11i- Zka-iron, fa ffm! affzgfanJ Ann- fff1ug.r,HnQ4Jexgazem ac?-'mira .5fwfrf1f fwf 1Jf+ I I a-f-ian,.A.f.aff..J1Z'ff-in u.: .nnsisf jfaalojo .fu-nes sf4.c-fi. as fffeyel-add lfeaf- 1' 1 ' - ' f H J ' -5 P' F5 J W I gg I i V I E E .f .4 gff zfzxffn A4 af ff 6 e-Ln le veasj, e .fgj e 0.-Jew-.f-,Ljiull .2f0LJer- a za env a in- f 1,,a,nm4rmfHl E P ' l W .nyzre ff:-14 el?-er-Aislizng leurs. .Hs :De Don-Jer Jlereffef camefr-om, 77191 I gmfifffgf pmffiq go an le-4-ng' af-:Ja-,ds nerr, .HnJ u.7e're 31-afe-ffaf for fi-232 gsf V,EVFgJJLj4x ' fren-.mv-es, DF UQ- 6,0--ma.-CXQA, Je.a.v-. kkxx ,-, 1 L Page sxxrylone 333333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333332333 P SCARAB QiQ3 THE CGUNSELORS Top rmuiOshkidi, Miss Zobel. Koda. Miss Dalrymple, Eagin, Awakon, M. Faulkenberg Bottom row-Miska. Okepi, Niwauna, Akago, Medamin, Teka, Taloa Center from-Big Chief Wapo Most of us knew each other before going to Camp: but, it was difficult getting acquainted with the counselors. Lacking knowledge of the Indian language as most of us did, it was a while before we attached the names of Wapo, Koda, Okepi, Akago, Teka, Awakon, Eagin, Niwauna, Medamin, Taloa, and Miska, to the proper people. Most of us though, after a time, were able to use the names of the respective counselors with no hestitation and we no longer said Awakon when we really meant Akago. Vile treasure in our memories thoughts of hour counselors as is was under their guidance that we were safely steered through the rough seas of Camp. Page sixtyftwo NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 353333333 SCARAB WAPO-THE GUIDING LIGHT GF WETQMACHEK Vxfapo, whose charm rests in her spontaneous smile of friendliness and good fellowship fever ready to come to the surfaccj is the staunch friend of every true Wetoniachek Camper. Wapti is thc pilot of our Vkfinnebago, Susquehanna, Iroquois and J . - - . P. Pottowattomie tribes, safely Stteflllg us over thc 1 2 35, rough and stormy seas-standing before us always 54 x' 2 as our guiding light and ideal. She has shown each of us the value and true worth of real friend' lx ship and has taught us its meaning, She has shown E us how much each moment at Wettiiiiachek means W.,- and because of you, Wapti, Wettiiiiachek will bc '- -' A one of our loveliest memories to look back upon. CEWIN OUR IDEAL-ALLARGUNDCAMPER Who would it be, who could it be but Ray? No doubt in anyone's mind, no need for second thought. A winning personality and an ever will- ingness to help to the best of .her ability, made .- Ray everyones friend. Always ready to drop her ...sg work to assist a campmate and always happy in Q seeing others happy, ' 1 Y Any undertaking was assured success if she was io ' in the lead. She was one of the few that excelled f in all camp activities. All these tive characteristics made Ray deserving of the highest honor that camp has to offer. Page sixtywlifee QLQQJUQLQQSQQLQQEQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Q.Q53Q2Q,-153833 BES2 SCARAB ,A ,AU PCTTCWATTOMIE TRIBE Dorothy jenkins, Chief, Notowah Rachel Kirschbaum, Scribe, Cewiii Trip Rowilienderson, Rosenhand. Clark, Erickson, Delaney, Jansen, Dubin, Sunderland, Carson, Miller, Herrick, Fairbanks. Second Row-Hofman. Steinholf, Evans, Turner, Daebelliehn, Wanzer, Blattner, Curtin, Giblin, Galvin, Barker. Pottowattomies, Pottowattomies, we love you, we do, With your red so bright and gay, You'll never fade away. When we are blue We'll dream of you. Pottowattomies, Pottovvattomies, we love you, we do. - all ,Ei few-Q-.h,,,,, ,,, .,-1QvQim5,,g'1:. WMM- , A , . -- i:se,,.gm'5,,:-,way -, - 5. if :'Ei?f5Q3i'w , :X :ssl z rr Q ez. S . f fssegpg-Q:Ar.?:55.f - ,Qu ,-ASQ.. 5,112,549 mv-.ivf 1 my wwf , , sf ,- - veg, , , fi ,, 5 fy .1121 .ra :H -xi, ,.,r , ,.,.-,c, X A - Q-we-,ts U , t , ',Jf,!,Q Wear., i ou , ,. 4 ' or -vi ' , , ..,i. X X lc, ,A , E . .1 x ig' ' x CEWIN Page sixtyffour NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SLG,-,f'j13 L3QQi9 H6512 3351512 'if-56.532 SCARAB 32153 Erin? A X.,v,wt. .I ' W .lx xi 4 fx? X YT Alive , its . aff- 'QQ SUSQUEHANNA TRIBE Louisa Givogre, Chief, Tinyst Margaret Mellody, Seribe Twp Rr-u'-fBlanel1ard. Payne. Zlka, Denmwn. Lasswell, Kruger, 'lenl-uns. NYeu'. lVIeLean. lvlerrimzm, Fruehlke, Ferguson. Seemtd Run' --Pearce, Austln, Hznslanger, XXVIDCLZS, OMalley', Drues, Glll. Slllltli. Lewls. Oh, Susquehzmna tribe, we love you, yes, we dw: Your colors white and blue To you well all be true. It seems to me you were the best Of all the tribes we knew, For we love you, yes, we du, Oh. Sussies, blue. ' ' .1 ffifhk ' K-323.1 f ' ' KACIN Page sixtyfive QQLEj.5JQfQ5kr2l'3Q:5i2 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQGQQQQQQQE 33323433 333333 SCARAB QE3kfiEwi9QE3B33 WINNEBAGO TRIBE julia Bihlmeier, Chief, Kedan Hazel Lowry, Scribe, Inowen 'Top Row-Hibbs, Watsrmn. Stringer. Brown, Kuglin, Svebilius, Francis. Clark. Hopman, LeSage, Fash. 'f Second Row-Colby, Johnson, Shepler. Crane, Reding, Hopkins, Bruegger. Thain, 0'Malley, Limback, Greeen. The dearest tribe of all the tribes in this whole camp to me, It is the tribe of the emerald green, The fulfillment of our dreams. It has the might, It has the fight, And it will surely win, Q Through thick and thin, we'll wear a grin, For our dear old Winiiie tribe. 2 N23--K --: i wg xx, gi , A ' lf: V, , ,Q 215, Us X X, Ser.. an .1-Shawn. N '. xeifwxeagxsiss- Page sixtyfsix INOWEN 3335353333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 33383393339 SCARAB IRQQUUIS TRIBE Anne Purcell, Chief, Oheka Constance Whipper, Scribe Top RL'flL'+I.ighIhLPldCf, Scldcnrust, XVilke, Sadowski, Hadluek, Case, Roth, Becker, Dunn, Larson, Scharll, Wtwods. 2 Second Row-Lester, Ruddy, Wolfe, Von Seggern, Davidson, Cross, Litvm, Gaut, Waller, Porter, Diettl, As we gather round the tire Our dear tribe to praise Sun is slowly setting On us falls its rays. lries we will help you And try in all our work and play To be 21 loyal tribe to you, To your ideals be true, Oh, Iroquois. L. k. OHEKA Page sixtyaseuen BESQQLGQSQQSQQBQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQJEIQQZEEQQEU ewweapfeaeagweyy SCARAB eagyeyeeyyewa A GARDEN PARTY A reception is about to be given in honor of the engagement of Patricia Cavenaugh to Dirk Hamilton who has played with the love of many ladies, among them a Gypsy dancer, Amarylla, who is to dance at this party. This party is very successful until Amarylla enters. She recognizes and is recoge nized by her errant lover, which Patricia notices but is soon reconciled. Amarylla, torn between fear and love, returns to the deserted garden in an effort to see Dirk. He notices her and she pleads with him for love and is given gold instead. Her love ideal shattered she does one last mad dance of despair and falls lifeless to the ground. PARTING The chief called his Pottowatolnie tribes together for a last ceremonial and exf plained how the white man's government had planned to give them aid and prof tcction. The Indians implored the Great Spirit through the beseeching dance of a maiden, to send a sign of his approval. In response came three happy, peaceful spirits, blessing and soothing the question' ing hearts. The chief's work being finished, he stepped into the waiting canoe and drifted far over the vvide waters to meet the Great Spirit. .B J r . '- 1 -T' '. MQW e, . , F 1. 's Page sixtyfeiglit B353 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQ2730 BQ45i9 egwegy NT g'Q53g'QD9 SCARAB QlQ5l9QJ-G559QQ5e59 Y 64 f I I H999 'l 'r sf' l' Sy THE TRAIL OF ARRGWS This Gypsy fantasy portrays the joys and sorrows of a heautiful young maiden left in infancy in the midst of a Gypsy camp. The Gypsies crown her their queen, hut she is unhappy and dreams of other lands and peoples. One eventful night a group of huntsmen enter the camp and their leader falls madly in love with the Gypsy queen, The heautiful romance continues in s ite of o wosition from the Gvwsv hand and P PI ,l , in due time all is forgiven and happiness reigns. MOUNT OLYMPUS Aphrodite discovers a beautiful maiden asleep in the woods, He awakens her and takes her to Mount Olympus, where the Gods and Goddesses are gathered for a festival. Apollo falls in love with her, thus enraging the Goddess of jealousy. Sprite leads Apollo and the maiden to the forest where the Goddess of Jealousy follows, She hecomes so enraged she sends a message to Zeus. He requests them to return and decides death as the penalty for a mere mortal to fall in love with a God. The maiden is a princess and the daughter is a Goddess. lll llf' IIHII ' IIHIIHII-IIHII II II . at Q vQ Q-' , 1 o C- X Q , 'g QF' JJ' QaEi9'e.'iQ3f5'22iQ6jEJ NINETEE W Page Sixtyfnine ENTY SEVEN QEQWWWWQE3 SCARAB 363333333333 CCUNCILORS Edith Jordan Wapo to be happy Alice Beaman Koda a friend Audrey Hennen Taloa to sing in praise Marjorie Harrowell Owakon determined Margaret Jorgenson L'Eagin to do the thing to e en Elsie Wiec:erowski L'Niwanna to be alive Arla Fult: Teka comrade Ivis Beth Repke Akago to create Mrs. Whitten Miska splendid spirit Dorothy Westendorp Okepi to assist Helen Lyons Medamin art of healing Albert Teuscher Oshkidi Mr. Faulkenburg FOUR CHIEFS Dorothy jenkins Pottowattomie NOtOWah thoughtful Louise Givogre Susquehanna Tinya strength to encourage julia Bihlmeier Winnebago Kedan calmly forceful Anne Purcell Iroquois Uheka leading spirit INDIAN NAMES Hazel Lowry Inowen usefulness Rita Blanchard Kacin desire to accomplish a great deal Doris Thain Kleta to attain Rachel Kirshbaum Gewin to give away much of one's self Marguerite Svebelius Gitallo to work straight ahead An Indian name is one of the highest honors that can be given to a girl at camp. It signifies the faith of the tribe and the trust of the counsilors. It shows that a girl has proven her worth. She has shown that she is a good camper and has proven to the best of her ability that she is deserving of her Spirit, Mind, and Body emblem. As a girl receives her Indian Name slie is given added responsibility. She must now be an example to all of the other campers-and examples can not and do not fail. Page seventy Q33 Q33 Q39 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQ22 B322 E339 SCARAB -'e I 'gigi' .T f? . THE AYAKA Ecliturfi11fChief BEULAH WANZER Puttie ScribefRachcl Kirschbaum Stcssie Scribeflvlargaret lvlellody XVinn1c Scribe-Hazel Lowry Irie SC7'lbCfCi3ll5IdlICC Wipiwer The Ayaka, a camp paper, is edited by the stall elected by the four tribes. It is a lasting remembrance of camp memories and activities. The weekly edition was read at the council fires on Sunday evening. The campers and councilors fully ap' preciated the efforts of the stall. Dedications, humor, poetry. free verse and much that could be desired were included in the Ayaka. When we feel our inner selves Dissatisfied with common things And wonder what we'll do our whole life long, Let's seek that comfort for the soul And stray away from earth for awhile Carried on the tilmv wings of song, THE AYAKA - J q 2 775.9 S 2 f.4ja2z.-5-1 XDA 8-Qflonp Z B U T- -T -T E Page seventyon: QQQQZQJQEQQQQ3 NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN QQJQQSLQDLWQLQWEAQ 333 Q33 333 Q33 SCARAB EES? Q33 BEL? Q33 CAMP SNAPS 1 Q 1 Page seventyftwo NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3Q533Ql533Q533E3 SCARAB 3633333333653 POTTIE SONGS PEP SONG And when the Pottie Tribe all fall in line, We're going to put one over every time, And for Wetiwniaehek we will yell, And for the Pottie Tribe we'll yell, We'll yell, we'll yell, we'll yell. So fight, fight, tight for every game, And we'll win all others in the main And we'll roll all others off the side, off the side. Pottowattomies, rah. OUR POTTOWATTOMIE TRIBE Our dear old Pottowattomie Tribe, To us the best of all. We'll ever be so true to thee At any time you call And where we roam or wander Of you we'll always dream. XVe'll be loyal to you, for we love you, we do, Our Pottowatomie Tribe. POTTIE TRIBE Of all the tribes we love the Potties best, To its name we'll ever be true In work and play we're faithful every day, And so we sing the praises of our tribe. IRIE SONGS From Wetomaehek by the silver waters, A spot of beauty, friendship and of joy, We hail our tribe, the Iroquois. By the silver waves we'll build our campfire. Sparkling waves and embers reaeh the Sky, Loyalty and honor must rise higher On the Irie Tribe you may rely. From Wetomziehek by the silver waters, A spot of beauty, friendship and of joy, We hail our tribe, the Iroquois. Wheii the moon plays peekfafboo And the stars shine down on you, All the Iries are here from far and near To sing a song to you. Iroquois we love you best, You're far better than the rest, So we will sing tonight while the stars shine bright And the moon plays peekfafboo. As we gather round the fire Our dear tribe to praise, Sun is slowly setting On us falls its rays. Iries we will help you, And try in all our work and play, To be a loyal tribe to you, To your ideals be true. Oh, Iroquois. Page seventyftlwee NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 SCARAB 333333333363 SUSSIE TRIBAL SGNGS Time-Nloon ligli t and Roses To you we're singing The one dear tribe we love It is the Sussies to whom We give our best Through all its trials and troubles Weill always be true We are the Sussies, The Sussies true blue. 'Time-Illinois Loyalty Song We'll be on the top, Sussie tribe We'll be on the top, Sussie tribe We'll light for the fame And we'll always reclaim The honor its always held Rah! Rah! Our colors are blue and white Which means that we'll always do right For you we'll all be ready Because you know we're steady Sussies come on let's go. Tune-Hiawatlza's Melody of Love And the song they sang Was a Susquehanna melody just a simple reverie Of the days that used to be As we sat entranced Beneath the weeping willow tree Every Sussie ashore Sang of Indian lore As the four big tribes Sat near the Hrelight beaming bright And the songs we sing tonight Memories bring to light Of the deeds of bold braves Of the long, long ago As we sing the Susquehanna melody. Page seventyffouxr WINNIE TRIBAL SGNGS Tune-Remembering-Topsy and Eva Oh, Winnies, our dear old Winnies We'll love your forever more We'll never forget the best tribe Among the campers along the shore We'll triumph in all we enter We're loyal, brave and true Oh, Winnies, our dear old Winnies We love you, oh, yes, we do We'll remember you. rl-'lL7IE-O71 Wiscoiisivi Q Winnebagoes, Winnebagoes Best tribe that we know Always working-never shirking Always on the go Winnebagoes, Winnebagoes Ever will be seen Loyal and faithful to our Emerald Green. Time-Sttfeetlieart of Sigma Chi The dearest tribe of all the tribes In this whole camp to me It is the tribe of the Emerald Green The fulfillment of our dreams It has the iight, it has the might And it will surely win Thru thick and thin we'll wear a grin For our dear old Winnie tribe. Sang of Indian lore Wa-Kinfda dhefdhu Wafpafdhin afTonfhe Wafkonfda dhefdhu Wafpafdhin afTonfhe 3w33E33QQ3 N1NsrsEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 333333333333 SCARAB 333333333333 CAMP SONGS Hail to thee NVetomachck The camp we all adore Her tribes are gay Her tribes are true - Because Wetomachek, we all love you From you we'll learn to work and play And make the best of every day For the camp of camps Is our dear Wetomachek. There is a camp at Powers Lake, Powers Lake, And for it nothing would we take, would we take For we work and play to pass the hours away, We're happy all the livelong day. for there's XVetomachek happiness, And Wetomaehek healthfulness And Wetomachek friendships That are good and true So come and join us in a cheer, in a cheer i .loin with us everyone whos here, who is here For we'll always love that camp at Powers Lake. Its bonds and ties shall never break. Yawning in the morning When the whistles bid you run Yawning in the morning When the day has just begun, The water will be cold But you know you must be bold. Oh, the yawns we're yawning In the morning. Smiling at meal time When the dining bell has rung. Smiling during work time For were always having fun. We cannot help but grin For just see the camp we're in Oh, the smiles we're smiling For it's smile time. Unk, Unk, said the little Mr. Bull Frog Unk, Unk, said the little frogies, too Unk, Unk, and they said it altogether And their eyes they blinked goo, goo. Smack, Smack, and they kissed each other Smack, Smack, just as little frogies do And he said Goodbye And she said Oh, my Unk, Unk, Smack, Smack I'm going too. Page seventyfjive 333333333 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333333 emmzagwegwww SCARAB SWIMMING S K P' . f Y X Page seventy-six k3QJQi9 Qg,3 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN SCARAB - THE WINNING TRIBE Pottowattomie, Winliehagci, Susquehanna and the Iroquois, so true, all heard their Big Chief Call, all heard their Tribal Cry, and all came and entered into the spirit of Wetcuniachek. They can none of them ever forget the tournaments and stunts in which all worked so hard and which they all enjoyed. In these events each girl had par' ticipated and showed her true camp spirit hy trying to give her best so that her trihe might win. So here's to the k'Potties, I'Iere's' to their chiefg Herels to the reds Proclaimed victors over these: TCURNAMENT WEEK AT CAMP Barker Blattner Jansen Gihlin Running broad jump Running high juinp Shot put I-Iurl hall Javelin Pole vault Discus SwimmingfDiving- Tennis-- Archery I-Iorsehack ridingf PCTTIES WINNING TRACK TEAM Fairbanks Henderson Kirschhauni Erickson jenkins Miller RECCRDS TRACK RECORDS Individual winner, Agnes Kruger 14 ft. 3 in. Marjorie Case 4 ft. Marguerite Suehelins 27 it. I in. Nlarjorie Case Evelyn Erickson Louise Givogre 67 ft. 9 in. 7: ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 6 in. Gertrude Blattner 77 fri 2 in. Evelyn Erickson Kirshhaum Eroehlke 1 P Payne Scharrf runner up A Case, 17 out of 24 l Daehelleihn Page .ieifevltyfsete 1 NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN SCARAB 3333333333433 CAMP GRINS Ev. Johnson Qsitting tense at her handicraft lesson at the stablesj-Uh, isn't this fun and what a good chance to do just as we want to the last day? Lassie fcutting Owakon's hairj-My, Owakon, you sure have rich soil around your ears. I. Brown-My, what a lot of dirt on your face! B. Woods-I know, don't rub it in. Oheka fthe hopeful athletejfl have a chance for the track team. E. Frances-Are they going to raffle it off? Cat's-What makes the waves so wild? Midge--The bathing suits I suppose. Margaretfl hate to be called Miss instead of being called by my first name. L. Fairbanks-I hate to he missed, too. Scotty-'There goes the whistle! Pickles-Where? Certain counselor fwhile playing a tennis matchj-There goes Wapo's whistle, we'll have to stop. Onlooker-Better have Niwanna coach you, that was a bluejay. A Pottie-Eagin isn't here today. Will we have archery? Niwauna-Yes, go out and shoot yourselves. Koda-These morning dips are a fine thing. Okepi-Why is that? Koda-just as I'm waking up the heavy weights of the annex dart out and rock me to sleep again. H. O'Malley-Will we go out on the lake today, Owakon7 Ouigie-NokMal don't he silly, we will use the boats. Pa JenkinsAI cut my swim this morning? Ma Jenkins-You're some sailor aren't you? Pa-Why? Ma-Yciu're a first class skipper. Page seventyfeight NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN 33598339333 ewweswyeayyewo SCARAB eyoegsaemoww CAMP GRINS Ev johnson fin a real cross voicej-NVho's moving my bed? SalliefShfsh, it's Gwakon. Ev Johnson fin a wee sweet voicej-Oh, how thoughtful of you, Owakon. Lassie-Can you get us some chains, Mr. Mahone7 IVIF. lvfahone-How long? Lassie-Just a little while. Olga fon nature hike,-Do wrens really build little wooden houses? Fern-Oh, boy, Mr. T. hurt my feelings today-I hope all his rabbits die, FreddyfReally, has Mr. T. some rabbits7 EARLY MORNING REFLECTIONS In the early, early morning, When the day begins to break, And you look through the window With eyes just half awake, The trees have queer proportions, And flowers are bathed in dew, And if you listen closely, The birds perform for you. In the early, early morning Of every dawn 'round four, The birds all hold an opera While most of our campers snore. Each solo done, the birds all join In chorus glad and gay, Which is their way of welcoming The fast approaching day. When all the woodland folk around Have long been on their way, We, the very last of all, Awake to greet the day. Page seventyfninc 832933523653 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QLEQSZQQQEQ 333333 3323333 SCARAB 333333333333 ARCHERY We have often heard of the bow and arrow and hitting the target, but camp has now made us acquainted with the popular sport. In the tournament we saw excel- lent shooting in the target, flight, and novelty events that was a credit to Eagin's instruction. Each tribe was represented by a team of five archers. The Iries, with Marge Case as the star, were awarded first place in the tournament. HGCKEY Fine playing on the field at Wetoinachek is what helps us at C. N. S. P. E. in the fall. Tactics and technique of the game were taught by Koda and Miska, the instructors ofthe sport. We knew that when we met the juniors in the fall we would put to test what we had learned at Wetomachek. Back again to C. N. S. P. E. to play in Washingtoiu Park. Some of us were selected to rneet the new Juniors. Others were the enthusiastic spectators ever willing to instill pep in the players who were out to win the game. In England there are nine hundred women's teams, while in the United States there are only fifty composed mostly oF colleges and schools. So just a word-learn your hockey at C. N. S. P. E. now, and teach it wherever you have the opportunity. I-IURSEBACK RIDING Mr. Faulkenberg and his ten noble steeds were very popular among the campers and councilors. The rides were enjoyed by everyone, whether lessons or Twin Lake stops. The last week welcomed the horse show. The events included a potato grab, box chair relay, and the dashes. Fern Daebellhein of Rolly fame and the vivacious jockey of the Pottie tribe, was the winner. Page eighty NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN kg'iQQ3Q3Li2Q33 k3?Q5.55L 'A -E JJQQL9 QQQEJ' li 'EF '2 SCARAB if , fl?-w'i'J V- ' . I' raw'-1 I ,,,:. f -E S422 -E - . ' f' T 1 ' w Y ' -1 . W g 1 - N i 6, ' 4 Er E .. ESF , s eg x1 '- A 'f Q, fi lfxxxri 7:.f . l5,, A . ,JV - I-115:-5-5 , 7 9. I -fm 'Wiz A ' .-.rf -.f ' fx -,E+ .'E' , fl'Q'3fQ1 :Q .. , -' tiff' ' ' ' Qi'-f.2f.31 -- ' Q Q12 , f MW- 04.1, E Mi -.dw H 4' -Ag-1- A ' if-Y Vg. gig, I , '. .uf farm 7f! ?G 'E1' 4 . .Ai I J .j 917?'95-. E'-2 . - 'H 'if--' 5339 ff LEE -1 rv '- -v.: NQFQUVE M ', at fy' .Ig '..-15, mpg ,px N! , , vi .3 x' ef , l r' 1. ET f Hifi -ar X.-f 3,..A -11:-r Q ' . V -' -' 7, J ak, fig , l ,H JH, ' - 1 Q15 A , I X lr,-.9-. Y 'l f .. g. .5 - Kb ' ' , v . 1 45555 V: 51,2 ,I -Ag' - - , X, ,A V' M n M-V . , .' E' 'Xe ' ' ' LL --.- h - . V v ' D rr A' X, -. ' , . ft ' . 9' r' A 'ox' ,Nw 'b UC' V 'ST-ff , 665132 kifjgilii S1353 NINET 5 xr 1' 13 af . T I. Page eightyone EEN TWENTY SEVEN ewewewew SCARAB Qaweageegeems TRACK With the honorary referee in full array, the 1926 track meet of Wetomachek Camp was off to a start. There were pole vaulters, sprinters and jumpers and all the rest who made the meet an awe inspiring entertainment. Ag Kruger of the Sussies was the high point scorer. The Potties won the team honors with Gert Blattner the star pole vaulter doing the high dive backwards. Mr. Teuscher, our coach, has def veloped the stars of Wetoniachek track. BASEBALL America's own game was one of the popular features of Camp. Pitching again took its place on the program with each girl throwing six balls. Many games were played until the tournament was announced. The Sussies with their stellar team were the winners of the tournament. TENNIS An excellent display of sportsmanship and line tennis playing were the outstandf ing features of the 1926 Camp. The tribal tournaments proved extremely interesting to all. Four campers were chosen from each tribe and took part inlan elimination tournament. Kuglin and Payne, Scharff and Watsoii qualified for the semifinals. The games were played in all good will with Payne and Scharif outplaying their opponents. The climax of the tournament came with Payne of the Sussies conquering Scharif of the lries. Page eightyftwo NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QEQQGQQQEQQE3 SCARAB .-:- , 1 1- - , -. ' f x 7 Asmrni 'g .111 , 5 f,ff'j-- L. J, I If 5 ':'ft 4'M5.,'2.Q92?-gif: 1' f, ' 1' -- '-ff 'fQ-J?..4 1-437. , 7, K 1 1 ,?:?gi3f'33'g2-gifii' V SJL . . V .I ..,7 Th 5- 3' ' - - -- x ,,wfs.u N, . , . -..YW 'K gr. A ' V 2 , . WV.. ' 1 ,L j.,j'1?I W ' A .-l:' .,g,IF'. W7-ldv' . - ' J - 'S 5 5 1 J .+ 1 I ' I A S21 . - ' ' N-'13 ' . ,. ' f.n ' V Q' ' ,'f2f.IIr'f 'F' C ! , , W ffm' .1 -W -lf. Y x z I w ug , ' 3. + Q ' . w 5 A ' :Q- X 4 , X - nu, fw.....,.g.Fs 4 in lrgi A, . L I, I , -' - - ... 'F , a ,t ,ff .::,.v, k 4 Qt, V v' K-1, 5 - ', Q I- . ' ' ' 'B' , .b jffzli' ' '1 ' Z. .'-: .. YPA ,,,QQ,i- -.L I jgiai 1 'L ' .vi 'L , 4 . 5' haw- -gr-s,,u,.' . , ,!. V-V' 2.Q,.,:L,.'p'.-V ., , .. , 'V :sa- -'wa -' ' A 'QQ 121 4 - ' - 'L -K .4... -v-- 1-mfg: 3. U. A 2 wh g g? 1,1 I dy, A I 5 Y - A get ,A - 1, .2 , , 5--A---M V ,...,.- , 1 fv 5- if ,,. -, I K, ' 4 - .-.imij-: 1,1l ,.,. . P age eiglztyfthres 19 L-1.,gg 'a alf- 94582 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 33153 ewgeaxgsafecgijeagw SCARAB ealwecipsaeqygeagw SWIMMING Keen interest was taken in swimming at Wetomachek this year. lvlany girls while at camp mastered swimming. Ninetyfseven of the one hundred campers suc- ceeded in swimming the hundredfyard requirement. The Wiiiiiie tribe was one hundred percent in the hundred yarders. Five girls received the life saving certificate for examiners. Eighteen received their Senior life saving certificate. The swim' ming meet during the last week at camp was very attractive and picturesque. Rachel Kirschbaum, the Trudy of C. N. S. P. E., performed in great style by win' ning the diving contest. Many water stunts were given by the different tribes. The races were exciting because of the events being won by 'kdark horses. The Potties again proved the victors and won first place in the meet. Much credit is due Okepi and Miska and the councilors acting as judges. BQATING AND CANUEING Races, moonlight rides, stunts and carnivals took their places on thc boating and canoeing program. Competition was keen among the four tribes which did much in promoting the skill of the campers. Owakon, the master of many things, is ref sponsible for the wide interest in the water sports. Campers, one and all, enjoyed the different activities and showed the best brand of sportsmanship and fair play. The opening day of tournament week found the councilors, cottagers, and campers await' ing the entertainment of competition. The different events were run oif in fine style followed by the stunts which were a novelty to all. The Wiiiiiie entry receixed iirst place in canoeing, but was forced to yield first honors to the Sussies in boating. SINGING Sunday afternoons song festival with its excellent singing and directing was one of the interesting entertainments of camp. The judges must have had a hard time in deciding which tribe was the best. Ray Kirschbaum, a leader in other things as well as singing, directed the Pottie tribe and won first place. Page eightyffour QQQ3 kiE3 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQ3 SCARAB bl: .. . Au llxqqu- A 4215 '- - ' 4. 7 .si r n I Ni 11:4 Ag, - -' -5, ., , Hr , A X -5- ' ,,,.,,.,.,. J N . ,.,I....- 'Q' . ' -- ' 1 ' , 1 -, .,f, s - x . --4 M-ig, Q, nn, 'V ' ZX'-f g-.,' ' -' . -.Ci 1 3-, 51:21, Fi . - Maggy? , - . , IE 1 1 ' , ig 1, I nf' .. C af. I ' , 2 ' Q' f- 2- ' xx N? .,.,, I. . U 1 A t - wh, . Q -. Q 'E' 4. 3511 :A 1' 'D b JS? 4 5 l Q ' 1-.w 1 b ,- l - - .. xwgivll I ' x 1- , Q - 41 ' r P is . vt ' ' , .1 ,, 'fa 2. , . L .4.L' .-agar 1 1 , In ., .? ,5.l 'X I . uh .- ' . .L 1 'f5lUlll1lUl- 'ilgi V .JE - x Page sigh tyfflve BQSQQQQSQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN LiiQgj54'QQiQgji?kiQ45E19 emwmwmwws SCARAB emsewoewsewe HANDICRAPT Patient and even willing the campers started out to make their head bands. The Iries with the never die spirit succeeded in accomplishing this little task befor: the others. Portfolios, animals, fans, memory books and many other articles were made. The baskets next in line required the above- mentioned virtue. The many basket makers of the Pottie tribe claimed first honors in the handicraft department. NATURE First we identified the many tall and beautiful trees in and around our spacious camp. Then we heard about the flicker and her family who carried on during rest hour outside the Annex porch. Trying to convince the wrens that the switch boxes were not the proper places for dwellings, was another feat of the four nature classes. Nature boating in the swamps with Niwauna and Awakon was a new class introduced this year and proved interesting to both councilors and campers. The Sussies were successful in the tree identification test and won first honors. CAMPCRAFT Each tribe was responsible for the building of the Council fire on Sunday morning. This fire was built in accordance with the requirements of Awakon. Fires for cook' ing were of interest, as we were able to apply our knowledge on our overnight hikes. The making of the apparatus for the cooking fires and its uses was of interest to all the campers. We also learned the meaning of the different signal fires and wait for the time when we might interpret them. Page eighty-six NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN QQQUQQWQEUQQSU SCARAB '- -LT UQ., ' ,157 -- , 1 , L M ,f mm, , . --A -7, Y a f la, Mil' .,, :P x 'E L , ' fvsu.. ft Q , .- l ' 'Y 4' .3 .f V ' , . iw- I Page sigh tysevew NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3553 36,5552 333559 SCARAB E33 E33 Q33 S4339 TREASURE HUNT It was worse than a cross country run, but the campers circled around the lodge, continued on around the tennis courts, over to the boat landing and finally the clues led to the Rec hall. A treat certainly was in Store for us as the councilors put on a onefact drama. The campers and councilors joined in the light fantastic and as a cooling oif process, ate cones and jumped in the lake. HIKES Our first hike was one which made us acquainted with the surroundings. It might he termed a preliminary one, Then wearing slickers, red flannels and galoshes we attempted to breast stroke Slades' Corner. Our first overnight hike was to the big gate. Most of us were content with sleeping on the ground, but two would be different and brought along a mattress. Bonar's Lake was our next stop. Most of the campers and councilors remember this hike with its wonderful breakfast made over a slow Hre. VISITORS' DAY It sure was a grand and glorious day, To have the folks come 'round And bring us cakes and fruits and nuts And cookies by the pound. It sure was a grand and glorious sight To see our folks and our friends and him And be with them all and talk with them all Tho' our eyes were at Hrst almost dim. It sure was a grand and glorious treat To know that tho' some had no guests There was friendship and laughter more than enough To go around for all the rest. Page ezghtyfeight NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQ52 QEEQ Qf'a:FE9Q'I5H5,l.9Q 35 HQ! -x 1 , E ., . lr' f2,mf.E,f3 ,A 1 L A ,,,, ,. K .kv ,M of '- -'-f 1 ' , mi , Qi TUE? V 1 E ak 1 . H kbi,.,.7 G1 , J ' . 'W :SE Q1 ,,. ' -, ,,.' 2323.71 gg 'Ig ,gp 1.1 'Q' '51 A t x fy V, iQ'JfQ : X I' 'E , I . ix , xx, . V ,Q ' vi, 14 S - .Y 'y r ' -Y ' A I : ,-. 'J 314,15 a ll J .41 wmv L, E ,E 13?- , . EV v,L4sAz-w g E E ,-E-,.E,- - MF? 1 -we f ' f PK1-til? ,mi ff 355233 S- . N ' ' .,.' 'I f,i'.',1 wk . ,, E, :TEgf-vm -Yxrv 3- . M W A'-lvmyzq -. f H'-I -f- V Q ' :,w3gQ,,Q!:!', -N Page cigfltyfniwle NINET EEN TWENTY SEVEN Qljsgg 333333333333 SCARAB 333333333333 MOONLIGHT DIPS They were birthday parties and everyone indulged. The gowns were beautiful because it was everybodyls birthday. But with all the beautiful gowns Medamin thought they needed a bath. With all those beautiful clothes they jumped into the lake. They screamed, they swam, they floated, they did everything but dive. And then Okepi blew her whistle and the shore was filled with mermaids dodging the flashlights. All exclaimed they liked moonlight dips minus the moon ALUMNAE DAY With the fireworks of the Fourth came the alumnae, who were entertained by a baseball game and the Winnie Stunt on Saturday evening. On Sunday morning, the councilors in masquerade raced a huge victory over the used to be unconquerf able alumnaef' Many tennis matches were arranged by Koda who was acquainted with the playing of the campers and alumnae. At twilight the water carnival was held with each tribe decorating a boat and a canoe. Council fire was one of the memories cherished by Our Alumnae. LAKE GENEVA TRIP Four o'clock and we were all sitting on the trucks in our clean khaki suits. We started singing and never stopped until the whistle was blown in Geneva. First to the drug store where Eagin was working up an appetite for a fourth sundae. Qver to the pier where our boat awaited us. When all were aboard, the boat set out for the trip around the lake, which was enjoyed by all. The trucks with their occupants started out for the Northwestern Academy campus. We had a picnic supper on the campus. On our journey home we met with the July showers of Wisconsin. Page ninety NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN 3Qtj33Q533QQ53 Q-ggzgggggsdgy-9 NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN esgeaemoezgveawra SCARAB ecgwfeaggveagoeagfw A RAINY DAY HIKE There are hikes thru the snow in winter, And hikes thru the leaves in fall, But the hike in the rain last Monday Was the very best hike of all. We all admit Wetomachek Is the finest camp we knowg But even at Wetomachek The rain falls, and wind does blow. On just such a day last Monday When we were weary taking notes, It was a wet and cold and a glum day, And we rowed to the Rec hall in boats. Then we found that Camp's full of surprises, And there was another in store, For at Big Chief Wapo's suggestion, We prepared to enjoy yet one more. She told us to don our red flannels, And all our heaviest clothes, We emerged looking like padded camels, Well slickered from our heads to our toes. The mud in the road was three feet deep, In some places four and even five. Many's the time we had to swim through But we always came up glad and alive. When almost to our destination, We beheld a most wonderful sight, It was Oshkidfs gilded chariot With Miska and Gwakon out for a ride, At last we came to Slades Corners, An enormous and wonderful town And we all proceeded to patronize The many UQ stores around. Rested and appetites sated, We were told of two roads to camp. The short for the tired and weary, The long for those who wanted to tramp. At last we came into camp bounds, Tired, but happy and damp, And that is tale of a rain hike, Taken while at Wetomachek camp. -Ayaka. Page ninetyfone QGXQQQJGQEQQEEQ SCARAB I 5 THE CAMP SONG Uvlclody: By The Camp Fire, Wliei-e the writers kiss the silent shore There's Il camping spot that we adore XVhen the evening shadows fall And the night winds call. On the dunes just underneath the trees NVhere the grass is waving in the breeze There well build 11 council fire Clear and bright through the night. Cliorzcs: Come where the Big Chief is calling Come where the lirelight is falling, Down on the beach where the moon shines high Our tribes will nieet you, greet you, Waitiiig where the lluincs are glowing, Pottowattomie, Wiiiiiebzigtv, Susquehanna and the Iroquois, so true Come where our ukes are ringing, Wlie1'e all our songs we :ire singing The whipfpoorfwill is calling. Dont you hear your Big Chief eallf' Dont you hear your Tribal eryf' Oh, you Brave Tribes, Come by the camp fire Come by the camp fire bright. Page ninetyftwo NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 4 X' .- Q 5 M X mwah 4 3 if ,jf Z if 3 3 Q 5 fy: W .,, ,, 3,3 .wx .- VR? , 1, -'-n-- 1 ...V v 5 V' 1 I. - r Q . H fn - al J 2+ 'rf I - -4 o - - L .' ,E s 9 1 V , , , J 4 ' 5, 2 ' ,v- C . , 1 +. ' - 1 v -.63-I '4 'Lfvx .nur ' 1 Q 'wx 8 x ' eigweaggsjeaweagea SCARAB Q9Q53BQ53QQj3 GOD I stood upon a hilltop green, Marveling at earth's splendor at dawn, The sky, the trees, the iirst sunbeam, The dew on the grassy lawn. The birds' sweet song, the bees at work, The farmers at toil in the field. Never a thought of their duty to shirk, But dreaming of harvest's yield. The golden crops of wheat and rye, The rustling wind in the corn, The lleecy clouds in the pale blue sky, Herald another day born, Soft chatter of a tiny brook Awakened the sleepy flowers, In a secluded mossy forest nook, Vine-covered the fairy bowers. With all this splendor about us each day, Who can doubt- our Mighty King Whom the sea, the waves, and the wind obey Whose praises the nations sing? Who carefully fashioned this world of ours The moor and the oak trees tall? Who can doubt, as he looks at the flowers, There is a God, a creator of all? Who carefully fashioned this world of ours, The beauty of love and strife, The years, the days, the hours, Then thoughtfully gave us life? Anyone can build a school, A fool is a worker of mirth, A common man can make a rule, But only God could make our earth! -Sch warzentruber. Page niuety'three QQQQQLQQQQQZQQEQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3333333353363 SCARAB 3339333333339 ANNUAL BENEFIT PLAYS I-A PARLIAMENT OF SERVANTS junior Play Mrs. Seraphina Gray-Mistress of the House. I. Beardsley Mrs, Angela White-A Caller ....................... R. Schulze Mary O'Hooligan-4Mrs, Gray's Servant ......,,. J. Bigelow Trudel Schmidt-An Applicant ......,.,...,,.,......, M. Johnson Annabella Estelle Darling-An Applicant .......... H. Porter Hepzibah Strout-An Applicant ...............,.,. A. Moore Maggie Callagan--An Applicant ..,...... Lydia Ann Porter-An Applicant ..,,,......,........Y............................. P. Connelly B. Appleton The lunior play was received with great enthusiasm. Truly ,the hit of the evening was Mabel Johnson as Trudel Schmidt. Her impersonation was uproariously funny and realistic. me Bigelow, with her Irish brogue, was also accorded great applause. King .................. II-THE GOLDEN DOOM Senior and junior Play E. Lasswell Chamberlain ........ .... . .. S. Gross Chief Prophet ......,.. M. Lightholder Girli .........,........ E. Pearce Boy ........,..,. A. Fraser First Spy .............. P. Green Second Spy ......,..... I. Bigelow Second Prophet ......... First Sentry. ....... . Second Sentry ........ C. Ford V. Boomhower L. Givogre Stranger .....,...,., D. Fitch P. Green Attendants ..,..., A' Purcell B, Fash F. Colby The second play portrayed a serious, classic scene. It contrasted strongly with the first one and was exceedingly well done. Such a play is very hard to put acrossu and the girls deserve much credit for the fine way in which they responded. IIIYTHE CASE OF SOPHRONIA Senior Play Madeline Lee... B. Wanzer Betty Barker ....... ...... .......... H . Waller Harriet Colman ..... C. Ford Ethel Lind ......... Sophronia Bond ............................................ .............................. P. Green K. Sunderland The Case of Sophronia. the Senior Play. was an exceedingly delightful' one portraying one phase of college life, Kathleen Sunderland, as Sophronia, made the character one that couldn't easily be forgotten. just the proper humorous element combined with the serious side, made the play most entertaining. For those who work behind the scenes and without whose work these plays could not be made the success they were, much praise can be given. They did their work well, without fuss, displaying a great deal of initiative that will prove of great help when they start out in their profession. Page 'ninetyffour NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Q33 eye-av eggs eased SCARAB I Z X' , 'Y 1 Q Ymq ,f - Qs ggglggsi , ---- E Y ZCSQ3' -ll-at I it I ,flTT'-1' DISCQURTEOUS REPLYVILLE Whitt a strange land it was and how scary! Poor Billy could make neither head nor tail of it. The name of the place was Discourteous Replyvilleu and what queer names the streets had, There was k'Nope and Yep and the next street was ul Vv'on't and there came Uhfhuh and gkHL1ll'L1hl, and oh! ever so many others. The houses had such queer facesfeit was very bewildering. As Billy was gazing about him he was suddenly seized from behind and dragged down the terrible streets and all the houses waved their arms fwhich were really chimneysj at him. and pointed their smoke lingers at him as he went by. Presently they reached a great court place where Billy was brought before a Queenkall around him were dead fairies, which he was told were Courtesy Fairies and the Queen was their ruler. They told Billy every time he had talked back to his teachers or parents he had killed a fairy and for every fairy he had killed he was to be punished and what a number of fairies there were. The Queen waved her wand and all the fairies came to life and Billy was then taken off by them to a deep, dark dungeon, where they put chains of Yeps and 'kNopes on him, They gave him bread made from Uhfhuhs and water from LkHUll'LlhSii' and were going to stick with I Vsfont' pins. Poor Billy begged them to let him go and promised he'd never he rude in his speech again. Finally the Queen said he could go home and away ran Billy. As he sped down the streets he noticed that all the houses had kind smiles and -could it be? Yes, here he was in the very same closet mother had put him in for talking back to her. Well, l'm certainly glad to be back. said Billy with a sigh of relief. V. X X , -Discourfeous e f vilfe , n : ,, -- ' Bn so ,ah ,H I. V .u.h A A G3 ra V 'Q 6 W 0 G GJ Z5 ev n V - c, K NJ K 1 U Q0 ' Y ll -f lil - - - ' Page nivietyfjive NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN B359 Q33 Q33 Q69 SCARAB Q33 Q33 Q33 Q33 NQRTH The North with its natural beauties and Sports leaves an impression in the m-ind that can never be wiped out. The many lakes and forests afford such pleasures as camping, hunting. swimming and boating in the summer. When the snow comes and covers the earth with great drifts to most people it means indoor sports but to the people of the Frozen North means the start' ing of outdoor sports as skating, hiking, robogganing and skiing. In coming to Chicago I thought of leavf ing my friends and home and starting a new life. but I soon discovered that Chicago is allot like home in some respects and some of my new friends mean more than any old friends. School was a new experience but after spending two years here I have come to love it and will always remember my two happy years at C. N. S. P. E. Helen La Sage. SOUTH ,lust hark a moment and listen to the bark ofa dog over yonder, while near by can be heard the faint hum of the bees as they fly about in an old fashioned garden of wisteria and honeysuckle, which forms a brilliant spot against a background of snowy white cotton fields. There comes to one the sound of the wierd and fascinating melodies that the darkies are singing as they work. At one end of a long row of white cotton, stoops a very black old negro man with a half filled sack over his shoulder. He is singing a haunting tune, the only distinguishable words of which are, Lawdy, bless my soul, while a little pickaninny, with her tight pigtails and black bare feet, is helping him hll the sack as she too, sings. A huge, fat, black mammy with a bandanna tied around her head and a squalling baby in her arms, is trying to outdo the rest of her family, and comes out strongly on the theme, Lawdy bless my soul! Can one not bask in this atmosphere of charm and content. and dream lazy dreams, while sipping iced lemonade and swinging in a comfortable hammock under the shade of the trees? What a change occurs when one is sud' denly plunged from this into the bustle and noise of a busy northern city! Everyone is in a hurry, has no time to speak. and elbows his way through the crowd: but now one leaves the city's business district and comes out to the south side. Oh! the change that is found there! The quiet and calm of the atmosphere that surrounds C. N. S. P. E., in comparison with the Loop. The change is a restful one, and recalls pleasant thoughts of the serenity of home. for does not one feel that C. N. S. P. E. is, in truth, our home7 Anne Purcell. Page iii-netyfsix THE EAST I was leaving it behind me, picturesque and quaint old New England with her hisf torical background, conventional Boston, with her intellectual and cultural atmosphere, the city which still proudly and reverently cherishes the memory of her puritanical forefathers. I was leaving it behind me, while before me was a strange new country, the middle west and its Chicago. The two years I was to spend there, are now nearly gone and I am going back. What shall I carry with me from that counf try which was so strange and new? Besides acquiring a most useful education, which was the object of going West. I have learned many things which I wish other Easterners might also know. I discovered that this middle west is a surprisingly won' derful country with a glorious future ahead of it, claiming people who are broad minded, friendly and congenial. I have come to learn there is another place besides New England which is also unusually fine and that place is Chicago, the home of the best old school on earth. C. N. S. P. E. Helen Barnett. THE GREAT OPEN SPACE! THE WEST Two years ago I little dreamed of being so far away from my Idaho. Idaho, where there is so much open space. There we have wonderful. clear days. The people awaken to the most gorgeous of sunfrises, in all the world. Long before jolly Sir Sun makes his appearance. he sends fairy Messengers of the sky to warn us of his approach. They trip along the magnificent top of greyish blue mountain ridges, As the fairies appear, great scarlet. fire-like streaks show on each glorious snowfcapped mountain peak. Slowly these scarlet splashes of color fade and Sir Sun rolls his carriage into a firmament of clearest azure. No black clouds of smoke or piercing screams of trolley cars ever disturb the peace' ful quiet. As the clay advances. fleecy white clouds are wafted by the merry breezes across the tranquil heavens. As these mischevious white clouds obscure the face of Sir Sun, great shadows are cast on the earth. As the day grows near its end Sir Sun passes slowly down a pale blue avenue to kiss again the snow caps of our noble moun' tain guard. The Sun dislikes to leave our beautiful country. The picture memory retained as I sped on my way to C. N, S. P. E. in dark, gloomy Chicago, was one of gorgeous colors on the sloping mountain side as Sir Sun lingered. Although the city, in general. is melanf choly I have found a place of happiness, many friends, and very enjoyable work in the Chicago Normal School of Physical Edu' cation. Beulah Mays. NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QE3 3333653333363 SCARAB Qgswwggiwwgysicggy +-Y + ' Qg q 4-ff 1 0 ,' Xxx 6 - fb cy X X0 Quo K Y ' ' qy QA ov Z QW ff A' , ff 5 . 3 3 ,3+,3 , ig I, , V X X157 .Xe J X N N. +3 2, + I X S X X 7 X , 'gif 4' XX FV, 6 V ff K fo 23 X ' QQ 3 3 QD X Weis, A ,K f, 'fC 6 ah? o' . m ,XU 'ge , X , Q4 ji YX33 , :Size Min , . 3,7 315.51110 Page ninety-seven Q3i93Qfj'2Q3Q-1522 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQLQQQQQQJS-QCP? swswemsasw SCARAB simesimsawvsmv HOW TO START THE DAY RIGHT 'sHere goes for another day, remarked Gertrude, sitting up in bed reluctantly. Directly before her, hanging on the wall, was a small framed motto: They say the world is round-and yet- I sometimes think it's square. For so many little hurts I get From corners here and there: But one sad truth I've always found While traveling East and West, That the only folks we really harm Are those who love us best. We flatter those we merely know, We please the fleeting guest. And deal many a thoughtless blow To those we love the best. Gertrude's eyes wandered through the familiar print. How true it is, she sighed. Her roommate burst into the room rubbing her face briskly with a rough towel. Get up, Iazybones! You've ten minutes in which to dress for breakfast. All right! 'Can't you see l'm up? Give me a chance. once- here Trudie stopped, bethinking of the verse she had just read. Excuse me, 'Roomief I didn't mean to be cross! Sally, her roommate, ceased combing her hair to regard Trudie in surprise. Golly, Trude, what's the matter with you? Why all this regard for your fellow-man, all of a sudden? Well, it's this way, Sally, replied Trudie, Ive decided to see just how nice I can be to everybody today. and I may as well start on you just watch mee-I'm going to be ever so polite. I'm watching. Sally remarked, with a smile. In five minutes Trudie had completed a hurried toilet and was ready to go down to break' fast. At the table, she was unusually careful of her demeanor. watching her table'manners with a critical eye. There was, she decided, room for great improvement and she made a mental note of the fact. After breakfast she returned to her room, made her bed. and put in a little last-minute study. She reached the classroom door just as the instructor came up. Usually she would have skipped through the door in order to show that she was present and on time. Instead, she stood back, with a respectful and cheerful smile, while the teacher passed through, A pleased nod was her reward. As soon as class was over, Gertrude dashed over to the dormitory to see whether the mail had yet arrived. It had, and she found to her surprise that there were four letters addressed to her. Two of them she read before the next class, which was a practical one. During this class she suffered from curiosity as to the contents of the remaining two letters. She did her best in this class, however. to pay attention and to obey commands as well as possible. During the following class, which was a dry lecture, she had great difhculty in restraining her impulse to open and read the letters which still remained unread. Her conscience again was victorious, and she actually found the lecture almost interesting. Just as she was dressing for dinner, the dean called up from the first floor, Gertrude, you are wanted on the telephone! Annoyed by the interruption Gertrude began to answer gruffly. all ri-.N then changed to a cheery Oh, thank you! So it went. The day was full of a succession of polite restraints. On the whole, as she reviewed it. Trudie decided that it had been quite successful. 'LI believe I'll try it again, she thought, her chin in her cupped hand, and her elbow propped on the desk in her room. It gives me such a good feeling to know that I have done my best to make other people think well of me. Gee, Trudie, you sure did live up to your aim today! I heard several of the girls say how unusually 'nice you were today. Isn't it funny what a difference it makes when you try to be nice to people? I believe I'll follow your good example myself and see how it goes, said Sally climbing into bed. Gertrude threw a look of approval to the little framed verse at the foot of her bed. Anne Fraser. Page ninety-eigl1t 3333333329 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QLQQLNZQQEUQQQ 333333333333 SCARAB 3633533333653 sEN1oR HISTORY Early one beautiful morning in September, 1925, the good ship Class of 1927, C. N. S. P. E., set sail. Their port had the strange name of Graduation, and was far off in the distance, not even discernable. The length of the voyage was two years. so it was deemed wise to elect a captain. This was done and she was to pilot the ship for one year. The first few weeks proved rough sailing and many times the marinei's thought of returning, but the great spirit of the Captain bade us struggle on. Then we successfully passed the Rock of lnitiationf' and entered the uneventful Sea of Hard Work interspersed by bright, happy times, known as Social Events. By means of hard work and skillful sailing we passed the Shoals of Mid'year Examinaf tions. After that we entered the frightening Waters of the Midfyear Demonstration, and were very worried till we passed them, XVe sailed serenely on through another Sea of Hard Work and Social Events, and found ourselves in the VJaters of the Spring Demonstration. No sooner had we passed that, than we were confronted by a treacherous 'kStorm of Final Examinations. During that fateful Storm a few of our mariners were washed overboard and lost. Vdhen the 'fStorm abated. we sailed into the midfport called Camp In Camp we worked faithfully, learning how to improve our seamanship. Then we separated and went to our respective ports to prepare for our last year of the voyage. In September, 1926, we again assembled aboard the good ship. As in our first year we elected a Captain, good and true, whom we trusted would pilot us through this second year as successfully as our first had done. As we started, we met the crew of the 'LClass of 1928 and aided them in getting started, hoping that they might avoid some of the mistakes we had made. Then our courses sepaf rated and we bade them a cheery l'Farewell and Good Luck. XVe sailed calmly and happily on and again met, but successfully passed the Shoals of Midfyear Examinations. Cur experiences with the Waters of the Midfyear Demonstration were very pleasant. for we had so improved our seamanship that we were not worried. More and more brightly did our port loom The sky was blue above us: the ocean was of The Sea of Hard Work did not loom so Social Events, Then we began to wish our make the last days of our voyage a success. ahead of us goading us on to greater efforts, a gorgeous hue and the winds most favorable. large and terrible, and we encountered more port was not so close and we worked hard to The Waters of the Spring Demonstration were calm and delightful and all too soon did we pass them. Then one memorable, glorious day. with just a small sigh of sorrow over the voyage ended, we slowly sailed into our port- Graduation. Page ninetyfnine B33 EEE? M332 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN B33 QQQ-'39 BEE? gmwmwswemw SCARAB ewewewws JACK FROST When jack Frost waves his wonder wand, The world is filled with fairies Who search out all the saddened things To make them bright and merry. Round these common homely things They weave a crystal cloak Which sends its rays on every side. -Dorothea Faslz APRIL SHOWERS Don't you love to listen to the patter of the rain? Pitterfpitter!-patterfpatter, Dripfdrop!-splatterfsplatterl' s It is like a lovely rhyme, Or, a very sweet refrain! It will make the green things grow They are aweary of the snow- Don't you love that earthy smell? 'Tis where the infant flowers dwell. What sweet note is that I hear? 'Tis the robin with his cheer! See--how happily he flies Toward the rainbow in the skies! -QPat. Carroll, '26, DID YOU? Did you ever ride in the Sandman's Boat Through the midnight blue of the skies. Have you rested your head on a fleecy cloud And dreamily closed your eyes? Were you lulled to sleep by the boats gentle sway As it sailed on that ocean of blue? Till you came to the land of Forgotten Dreams Where all that you wish comes true? -Dorothea Fash. Page one hundred 3w33QQ33Q53 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQA-553333333 xy: il N xy 1, I ' 4 .E 'a ' by jf' ', , . , ,sv .. -Y' ,, r 'O 4 - ' ma I , 'C 1421412 fi ,ff H' Q 'F' QC, 1 ' 3533 . ' JP' fa' 4 5 . an I mv ' ff' 'tr' ' rw.. is X k -if GY? pzpk , f nfag ,,. if ug MY ii: 'l S - an ! fhafwil A 1 .Aa 1 '40 :- u , ' sw Q .1 v 4 .S s ' 7,1 5 . . x n . . , 5 . Q5 Q 175-T -L44 P .fu :S +A.. Q.. ,IR .. T15 .,5. QMUQEHQQDUQQW SCARAB I ee 4 -rgl .ig EE . ,Q 355 :,. K f X' fi Dr. ZoethoutgName something necessary for life. lvlarion Bowenfffr- Dr. Zoethout-Air is correct. Now name a food rich in fats. Marion Bowen+But-er- - Dr. Zoethout--Very good, Miss Bowen. Irene Seldenrustffiow old would a person be who was born in 13987 Peggy I..-A man or a woman? Tubby Haslaiiger-Wzis Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? Jeanette Clark-Why, no, Tubby. Tubbyf-Well, I read in a book, that after he had finished his day's work. he sat down on his chest. Mrs. Loelgldave you been doing much outside reading lately? Cert. Blattnere-No, it is too cold. Miss LyonsfFor tomorrow's lesson read Carlyle's Essays on Burns. Harriet Portergl didn't know Carlyle was a doctor. One mouse to another+Sure go ahead and swipe it, it will be a snap. Senior-VVhy dont you laugh at these jokes? juniorffl was brought up to respect old age. Miss MusselmanfSchool is a place where' we broaden our minds and bodies. Dot I:ashfCee whiz! I am going to quit. Mrs. WhitteiifMiss Connelly, you didn't answer my question. Pat Connelly-If I knew everything you asked me, Dad wouldn't go to the ex' pense ot sending me here. Happy Brown-I bet you're on the basketball team. Adeline ShererAYes, I do aerial work. I'IapfVVhat's that? Adeline-Oh. I blow up the balls. Mr. 'Teuscheriflress right, Miss Ross! Jo. Ross-I do. Junior-I get more sleep than you do. Senior-You ought to, you have more classes. Page one liimdred one NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Qiggjidwggiyggsg ,ff Q x MfB IS f X X . cmscs J 55232 I, it W X Bwwsiiivwesiwwmv SCARAB emswegswemoemew me Jfdrl' --sw X -1 Tv H. Curtin-Percy, why are you always studying psychology? A. Purcell-Oh, because it tells so much about Will. Pat Connelly-I want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasium. Clerk-just what size is your gymnasium? Dr. Schnmidhoefer-Where does digestion begin and end, Miss Fash? D. Fash-It begins in the mouth and ends in the big and little testament. 3 f ,i A f 7?-jfygain I I j b 1 ri !i:. i Ag. Kruger--NVhat does ferment mean, Izzy? Izzy Brown-Vkfhen anything begins to work. Ag. Kruger-Well, I guess you'd better begin to ferment. JUST BEFORE EXAMS Now I sit me down to cram I pray that I pass this exam, But if I fail to get this junk I pray the Lord I may not flunk. Dr. Zoethout-A Vagabond is a traveler who always sleeps in the lower berth. y ENUM. fgsmfy f N aDAY' l PERFECT 1 , ' , N 1 if J zu ,4 if g . -f-lb l Page one llundred two 33323333353 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QGQMQEQQQQ I ewewwwew SCARAB ewegeegeew Wiipiw-I am going to flunk you in this course. Do you N F. Pj know why? .- I 'L. Clarice Brueger-I can t think. l WapofYou guessed it. -..JR ' A77 'Fa The conduct of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance between the teacher and the pupil. Mabel johnson fwaking at night,-Grace, get me a drink of water. I'in so thirsty! Grace Chappel Qsleepilyj-Turn over your mattress, there are springs under it. O. O'Shea-ffhose fish we had for dinner weren't fresh. J. Reynoldsf-How do you know? D. O'SheafI have inside information. A Q . Y ' V Q Domestic Dottie Does Darlin's Darning. J I' Q ,V fx juniore fAre they strict at C. N. S, P. E. Senior-Are they7 Why. if a girl faints during a lecture they prop her up till the bell rings. Muriel Clark-How long can a person live without brains? Irene Delaneyfl don't know. How old are you? Dr. Mac fin hygienejfThe spleen has a definite shapefand it's noisy. Miss Lyons-Miss Walters, what book do find most useful and valuable? lxladeline Wzilters-Dad's check book. Evelyn Pierce fduring costume H13kll1g,fWhEfE is Mrs. Hazlittf' Miss Dalrymple-You'll find her in the kitchen dyeing. QVU' See Betty Woods for the latest breakfast styles. A .-D' Page one hundred three QQSQQQQQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 333333833 333333363333 SCARAB 333333333333 F. Colby3How far was it to Pell Lake and back, Buddy? M. Watsoii-I don't know, but I rode two miles straight ahead, and six up and down. Dr. Mae-The old book of etiquette used to state that it is improper to blow your nose in your napkin. Sparky Marks-I wondered why everyone in the dining room looked at me so funny. Marj. Case-As a salesman I get only two orders. Beulah W.fWhat are they? Marj. Case-GET OUT and STAY OUT. The pereolator fell over and strained its coffee. Kg, , ,S S Qffgwl ,X LU ff zz R? l m THE JOYS OF DORMITORY LIFE D. Jenkins-Are these peanuts fresh? ClerkfSay, if they were any fresher I'd slap them. A siekly erin is better than none. EW- was having her troubles with the ups and If downs of her original dance. Suddenly MA cried out, I jf Let's do it again, E-. I'll draw out three long notes ' If this time and you try lying down on them. Page one hundred four NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3QQ33,t339 eww-imweaweysza SCARAB Qmvwwgxwvwwy D! Paynie-eVV'hy do you cry so much, Helen? H. Curtiii-Wlieii at first you don't succeed, cry, cry again. X lg Xxx f Phylis johnson says, If it were not for chewing gum, lots of people would never -get any exercise. F. Colbyf-Isn't Marj. coming to breakfast. .n '7 - Paynie-Guess not. She hasn't turned over yet. 1 Y au. Who is the most polished king in the world? Blacking. Mrs. Loeb fin psychology classj-be-Students in the hack row, can you hear me back there? Class in unison-No! A. Purcell-Did you enjoy the opera? Ll. jenkins-Frightful. NVhy I felt as out of place as a wisdom tooth in a juniors head. W It makes me laugh, Q fi So wonderful a treat, M F To see an athlete run a inile And only move two feet. c : Page one hundred five QLQJLJ-QBQQUQQQQLQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN EQEQQQQEJQQQ eggeesgsa eggs eager SCARAB els-gpyeagseew-wwe an P To Beulah- 'fv xl , ' Lives of Editors reminds us, 5 That our life is not sublime, 1,-R ' And they have to work like mischief, To get the Scarab out on time. Miss Beaman-This exam will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. Peggy NEI lived on vegetable for two weeks. Maxine-Thats nothing. I've lived on earth 18 years. Hazel-Lets go out and see the ski jump. SallyADoes it really move? Dr. MacfSuppose a tire should break out in school, what Alice Moore-Long ones. Qs W . . lfix X I How I love to hear it chatter, Telling everything I know, steps would you take? How I love to wind my mouth up, How I love to hear it go. Mart. K.-Do you find it hard to meet expenses. Bobby S.-Heavens, no. I meet them wherever I go. M. Yennie-I shall now practice my voice lesson. What H. 'Zerrian-My ear mulls, please. WAPO SXVINGING HER DUMBELLS. Dr. Mac.-Have you been keeping the diet I pref scribed for you? H. Meyers---Oh, yes, Dr., but it's hard to get thru my regular meals as well. Mrs. Whitteli-Why are you so far behind in your studies? R. Cohen --So I can pursue them better. Page one hundred six QQQCQZQQQQQQQQQQ NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN would you like? 1.3! eweegswegsa '5'fs......g.g-- -. 5 .5 1 Fi . if-,I ,jgff x ., ? V 1 ., - l, Q ,T ...Y Ll V vii.-.a F ' V 'blk Q' .L ,A-Y . - N I , V . zgvfgff-9 ' , 5 C . v v , - ,, , ' . A'!:,y 44. 4 - b 4 I H - . I i ' n 1 - -A A - N 1 + I I , x , 1 if Energy lecws the cw ENERGY clears the bar of sue- cess-nor only 111 glthleue enu- tests but in .ill other emleavurs as well. Physicians tell us that the proper diet 15 Q1 tremeneluus factor in producing alwunelzmt energy, Milk- I1-lUl1'C'S ideal fund-shoulrl be useel regularly. lt lWLI1lClS strength and vif tality. Drink plenty of milk and lwe sure that it is rleh, pure and fresh. SIDNEY XVANZER 6? SQNS Ifrtubllsllud 1S5f WANZER ON MILK like sterling on silver f is your guarantee of quality WANZER'S MILK Page one lu und red Edna L. McRae School of the Dance Day and Evening Classes Special Courses for Teachers cl CIT! Professionals in July Phone 617f618 Wabash 3772 Lyon and Healy Bldg CHICAGO GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ma'nufactui'c1's HIGH GRADE GYM EQUIPMENT 1835 VV . Lake Street Chicago BOOKS OF MUSIC Particularly Adapted to Exercises for Physical Training Polite and Social Dances, Tel. Hyde Park S943 Mari R. Hofer ..-.............. 31.25 Miisic for The Child Wcmrlcl, 3 Vols., hy Mari R. Hofer: Vol. I-Characteristic Scenes and Sketches ....,,.....,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vol. ll-Rhythms, Marclles and Games .,,e.,,,...,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,, Vol. Ill-Musical Story and Picf ture Book ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,.,,,,,,,,, Skips and Rhythm Activities, Dora I. Buckingham ........... School Rhythms, Ethel M. Robinson Rhythms for The Kindergarten, Herbert E. Gyde .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, All The Wiwrld's AfDancing, Mari Ruef Hofer ...... L- Russian Peasant Dances. Edna I. Baum .................. Publixlied by 2.90 2.70 250 1.00 ws iron L00 .60 CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO. 429 So. Walwash Ave. Chicago FRANCES HALE SHOP NVomen's and Misses' Dresses and Sports Apparel 5228 Harper Avenue Chicago Page one liundretl eight SCARAB egyegssaewswegsa SQCCER Dimensions 100 yards by '30 yards. Kick off circle, 6 yards radius. Free kick spot 12 yards out. Goal area, 6 yards out, 12 yards long. Penalty area 18 yards out, 30 yards wide. Time: 15 minute halves, 3 minute rest period. Line-up: 5 forwards: 3 halfbacks: Z fullbacks: 1 goalkeeper. Throw-in: When ball is in touch. Gver the sidelines. Free kick: Awarded when opponent commits a foul such as handling, charging, offside, etc. Goal kick: Awarded defending side when the ball was caused to go out of bounds over the end line by the attacking side. Corner kick: Awarded the attacking team when the ball is played behind the goal line by the defending team. Penalty kick: Is a shot for goal and is awarded the attacking side for intenf tional handling, tripping, charging or holding by the defending side within the penalty area. Otfside: Whexi a player plays the ball, any player of the same side who at such moment is nearer to her oppof nent's goal line is offside. A player is not offside when the ball is kicked off from goal, when a corner kick or throwfin is taken, when the ball has been last played by an opponent or when she herself is within her own half of the field of play at the mo' ment the ball is played by any player of the same side. FIELD BALL Dimensions Scoring circle, 45 feet radius. Kicking circle, 30 feet radius. 100 feet by 180 feet. Measurements spoken of in feet not yards. Time: 10 minute quarters. 5 minute rest period. Linefup: As in Soccer. Ball: Soccer or basketball. Guarding: In scoring circleflike basket' ball. Out of scoring circlefguard must stay iifteen feet away. Penalties: Practically like Soccer. Free Throw Given: To start game. After goal is made. After a resting period. After a foul. After a Goal: Goal keeper has a free throw from any place within scoring circle and may or may not take a running start. Same when attack sends ball over end line. Points: Goal made from within scoring circle counts 1: from without, 2: ball over cross bar, 1 point for defense. Ball Over End Line: By derense, at' tack is given free throw from nearest corner of held. Page one hundred nine ggsaeggsveyy NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQQJQQQQQUQLQQ eswegyecgwegy SCARAB 3E33QQ3333 3 PROGRESSIVE LESSONS IN HOCKEY In presenting hockey, as in any new subject, the coach must keep in mind the idea of holding the interest of the pupils. To do this, allow the pupils to have a little scrimmage in each lesson, and give them a chance to make use of the technique they learn. 1. The first lesson that the pupils are on the field, acquaint them with field and object of the game. Give them correct grasp of stick with the free wrist movement. 2. After the players learn their positions on the team, instruct them in different passes including drive, dribble and fielding. 3. Next give a simple tackling stroke, as the left hand lunge along with push pass. Combine this with dribbling and passing. Work for quickness and accuracy. 4. Have a review combined with some new material. Have pupils receive passes from different directions and carry ball a short way. S. After this teach dodging another player. Have several pupils play together and use as much of their technique as they can. 6. Have a thorough review of all technique-finishing touches should be added. 7. Give the job, flick, scoop, right hand lunge and cut. S. Spend rest of time on team play. These lessons may be rearranged to suit the students' needs. BASKETBALL HINTS A. Progressive games: 1. Teacher fsimplest formj. 4. Keep away. 2. Relays using basketball. 5. Progressive basketball. 3. End Ball. 6. Progressive Captain Ball. B. Referee: 1. Dresses differently from players. 2. Sees Captains for toss for basket. 3. Keeps out of way of players. a. Out near side lines. 4. Varies height of toss. a. Should be just out of reach of the two players. 5. Always touches player who makes a foul. a. Technical-just touch player. b. Personal-raise R. hand. 6. Score indicated by Hngers. 7. Referee announces score at half and end of game. S. Three minutes before 10 minutes between half is up, blows whistle as warning. At 9 minutes blows whistle to get on floor. 9. Helps keep game free by calling fouls. C. Umpire: 1. Helps inform scorekeeper if she does not understand referee. 2. Watches over line violations, free throws, jump ball, and play near referee. 3. Helps referee decide what kind of basket shot. D. Scorekeeper: 1. Must be able to watch the play always and write at same time. 2. Must write or print small and distinct. 3. Two point baskets: Q11 one or twofhand chest, OD underhand, loop, f4j any other style of throwing with the exception of 1 point basket throwing. 4. One point baskets: flj Zfhand overhead, Q21 onefhand overhead and QSJ shot put. F. Timekeeper: 1. Length of quarter-S minutes. Z. Time between halves-10 minutes. 3. Time between quartersfl minutes. . Page one lunidred ten 3333353333 NINETEEN rw-ENTY SEVEN 6333333333 The CHALIF Text Books of Dancing fFive in alll Clear, comprehensive. adequate to convey the widely known t'll.'XLIF Ml'l'l'l'lllD. A HOOK I. liundanientals. Illustrations, Dia- grams. l73 pp. BOOK II. Arms, further exercises. method for teaching ballroom dancing to children. Illustrations. JU-l pp. BOOK III. Greek interpretive dancing. 100 Exercises, Illustrations, 2.22 pp. Hook IV, The continuation of books I and II. 4U classical exercises of moderate dif- hculty and no combinations of the same standard arahesques. Illustrations. .2-l-l pp. BOOK V. Tue dancing. 205 exercises. TS Illustrations. Sample lessons. 3113 pp. Each Volume 53.00 qpnstage extra! liluh price for the tive volumes together 513.30 Supplementary hlllsic for Exercises in Danc- ing. Beautiful classical selections perfectly adapted to the exercises. Junior Partv3lI selections for all exercises in Books I and II, 53110. Senior I,Hl'l'.iU selections, 51.30. Music for Exercises in Greek Dancing. De- scribed in Book III. 53,UU. Nlill' PL'BLlL'A'l'IOXS, CHALIF STI'DIliS in Greek dances-Booklets I and II, each hook- lei Sl.llll. and s0llle mm published dances and lll one-act Ballets. Please ,rrmi for mail artful' culnlngfni' LOUIS H. CHALIF 163 West 57th St. New York, N. Y. New Publications Chalif Folk Dances fcompletej in Three Volumes The dances in these volumes are arranged according to degree of dithculty, Vol. I con- taining the tastes! dances, Vol. II those of medium dilticulty, and Vol. III somewhat ad- vanced dances. Many nations are represented in each vol- nine. .X new folk dance thitherin unpuhlishedl uill be found in each hook. PRICE, 52.1111 E.-Xfll YOLVMIQ. .l'OS'I'AGl-1 lNc Normal School teachers in particular please note that these new books will give their stu- dents an abundance of teaching material at the very lnw rate of Jn dances for SJJIU. XYe suggest that Summer and XVinter Nor- mal Schools .would be doing their students :i tavor by making the ownership of one or more ot, these hooks compulsory, since it would guarantee them ample teaching material for the future, All folk dances are still for sale separately at the tormer price of Sfic. Pliwzri' ai1'm11l'u1iy ynnr nrtlur by u i'i'iu1!1uui't' HI' .vtntv Ilia! it bf rcml C O IP LOUIS H. CHALIF 163 West 57th Sr. New York, N. Y. Prompt Accurate Deliveries Prescriptions Phones Fairfax 112911230324 ARTHUR F. KQHN, R. Ph. C. Pharmacist 1125 Hyde Park Boulevard Chicago Compliments and Best Wislies from GREENWOQD SENIORS Page one hundred eleven GAMBLED HINGE COMPANY Milsic Dealers 67 E. Van Buren Street Chicago, Illinois We have found that because we gain' bolized our materials we are relieved of much responsibility and worry. It was brought to us thru the courtesy of: MRS. GERTRUDE HAYNES YOUNG Accompanist of Chicago Normal School of Physical Education 5026 Greenwood Ave. Chicago, Illinois Let Charlie Do Ita' MR. CHARLES EMAHISER Barber 63rd and Kimbark Ave. Chicago HAIR CUT 7 5 c I CREATING LOVELY ROOMS There is real joy in creating a beautiful room. The joy begins in the anticipaf tion and grows with the acquiring of the things to complete the plan, ln buying furniture, one should reniemf ber that quality, practicability, and auf thentic styles are essential attributes. Q2f.Q?fl?E339 Axlq for Karpen 1-lL7'7'llfU7'8. Find the nameplate before you buy. Page one liuncired twelve Ilia Key to the Out of Duors CAMP AND ATHLETIC NEEDS SPORTS CLOTHING AND OUTING BOOTS .g+gl:+g. VON LENGERKE 53 ANTOINE 33 So. Wabash Avo, CHICAGO Sporting Goods Exclusively Did Tun Knuw Twin Culdd Get STATIONERY f PERIODICALS BOOKS PENCILS E3 INKS f DRAWING PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Newest .Quickest Luivest Prices UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1166 E1 isrd Sr. CHICAGO LYSAGHT'S LEMON FLUEF SHOPPE 1439 E. 53rd Sr.f93i E. 47th Sr. 6334 Cottage Grove Av. Are Now Serving WONDERFLIL SOC and 60C Luncheons from 11:30 A, M. to 2 P. M. Something Different each day Also serving continuously our deIicinus Steaks Chops WaIIIes Sandwiches of all kinds Individual Pics and real butter cakes Page one Iiiuidred tliirtee 3E33QE33Q533E3 SCARAB 333333333333 INDEX OF CAMPS FOR GIRLS Name Fee Location Director CALIFORNIA Carmel Dancing 3297.00-fWinterj Miss Portia M, Swett CarmelfbyfSea COLORADO 295.00-Steamboat Springs Miss Portia M. Swett Steamboat Springs Rocky Mt. Dancing CONNECTICUT Camp Mystic 4OO.OO3Mystic Miss Mary L. -Iobe SO Morningside Dr., N. Y. Berkshire 350.00-West I-Iill Lake Mr. Robert B. Brodie 314 W. 17th St., N. Y. PofNefMah 325.00-Kent J. Wilfred Allen, M. D. 117 W. 12th Sr., N. Y. GEORGIA Dixie 250.00-Clayton Miss Pernecia McCluney College of Industrial Arts Denten, Texas IOWA Holiday Camp 250.00fLake Okobogi, Miss Sara G. Holiday Milfred Burlington, Iowa MASSACHUSETTS Quanset 350.00-Cape Cod Mrs. E. A. W. I-Iammatt S. Orleans, Mass. Watonah 3OO.OOABrewster Mrs. F. Burdett 239 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. KENTUCKY Trail's End 230.00-Near Lexington Miss Mary D. Snyder 362 S. Broadway Lexington, Ky. MAINE Abnaki 400.00-Rangeley Mrs. Clara F. Liebman 409 Edgecomb Ave., N. Y. Camp Arcadia 300.00-Casco G. L. Meylan, M. D. Columbia University, N. Y. Cohechee 277.00-E. Brownield Catherine E. Morrison Page one liundr-ed fourteen Ward Belmont Nashville, Tenn. NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN eagaeawyeagswegsa SCARAB Name Echo Lake Hiawatha Luther Gulick Minnetonka Navajo Pine Cliffs Somerset Tapavvingo Wichitee Wildwood Kavvajiwin Acadia Allegro Dr. Gibson's Camp Idlepines Iroquois Sargent Fee Location MAINE SE-50.00-Readfield 400,00-Cornish 400.00--Lake Sebago 2 50.00-Tacoma Lakes 250.00-Oxford 400.00-Harrison 350.00-Oakland 400.00- Harrison 2 50.00-Sebee Lake 400.00-Bridgton MINNESOTA 200.00-Cass Lake 275.00 250.00 Director Mrs. Morris Stark 925 West End Ave., N. Y. Miss L. R. Ryttenberg 5 West 65th St., N. Y. Mrs. C. V. Gulick South Casco, Me. G. W. Rieger, Jr. 1103 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Penn. Miss Clara Henderson 1619 Eutavv Pl. Baltimore, Md. Miss Esther Hamburger 250 W. 103rCl St., N. Mrs. E. L. Bernstein Y. 385 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. Miss Eihe Bendann Hotel Wolcott, N. Y. Miss Ethel L, Sargent 58 Glenville Ave. Allston, Mass. Miss Rose Sommerfeld 225 E. 63rCl St., N. Y, Miss W. Schureman 1780 Lyndale Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. NEXV HAMPSHIRE -Lakeport -Silver Lake 300.00-Lake Asquan 275.00 300.00 300.00 Center Harbor -Strafford -Center Harbor -Peterboro Dr. and Mrs. J. Grant Q Lakeport, N. H. Mrs. B. Carstens 523 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. Dr. Ann T. Gibson 6323 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. S. E. Price 40 High St. Springfield, Mass. Mr. G. W. Orton 39 S. 10th Sr. Philadelphia, Penn. Dr. Dudley A. Sargent Cambridge, Mass. uinby Page one lnmclred fifteen QQEQQQQ59 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN fliiQ53Q6:rfLiQ'QQSfjE2 333333363333 SCARAB 363333333363 Name Tahoma Tall Pines Winnetaska Cedar Island Miramichi Aloha Aloha Club fAlso adultsj Teela Wooket Camp Wynona Willapa Kewadin Idyle Wyld Meenahga Fee Location Director NEW HAMPSHIRE S300.00-- Pike Miss Anna W. Coale 300.00 Bennington 300.00-Ashland 350.00 400.00 350.00 350.00 300.00 300.00 100.00 375.00 500.00 300.00- MinnefWonka Lodge 300.00 Sandstone 325.003 Page one hundred sixteen NEW YCRK Raquette Lake Northern Adirondacks VERMONT -Fairlee Pike Roxbury Fairlee WASHINGTON Nahcotta WISCONSIN Green Bay -Three Lakes Fish Creek -Three Lakes Green Lake Hotel Earle 103 Waverly Pl., N. Y. Miss Evelina Reamley 12 Beacon St. Gloucester, Mass. John B. May, M. D. Cohasset, Mass. Ray K. Phillips 949 Broadway, N. Y. Miss Eleanor Deming 945 West End Ave., N Mrs. E. L. Gulick 77 Addington Road Brookline, Mass. Mrs. E. L. Gulicli 77 Addington Road Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Roys 10 Bowdoin St. Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. S. C. Gillingham Camp Wynona Miss Dorothy A. Elliott Walla Walla, Wash. Florence F. Tuttle 360 N. Park Front Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. L. A. Bishop Idyle Wyld Miss Alice Orr Clark 4905 Argyle Place St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lyon 7477 Carleton Ave. Universitv City, Mo. Mrs. S. C. Dunham 121 SO. 36th St. Omaha, Neb. 3333333433 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3339333333 Y' K X - - Y , iii' xf. ,.f7-X v-Y, ll --Y , X ' -. !, f-+. . K gi N 1 x '?I X ,i N R3 : xix if 5: . N. , X E 41:35. ,lX::v::i::1- - -.- r -'FE ' l gm fgfglf iggg Oisigf, :HEEL EMML15 1gP QEEMQM 1, f 9 if gfmmie, W I .. ff l sa, '21 ' I .! 1- ' ,' , vw TVMQ ,,M.- Q1 lN4.'g 13555 aaa:-.l, 3:- l.f- . Ein u' I V ,I -.--. V Hf 4 i ?L!'l-I WSJ ' ,' I Ag' , 2'-21.4 W- 5lrf,Q..1m!,,' 'ii' VD ,L .w-QJXYV Q f' ' lqx ,m x f - 1 Q ? H,- iT -lf E 1. U11-JTLC u.ru-rn.o.n-U urn W:AXcmLdJ 1.21, L d f Lu-Lv. xcx.n.L f Ju-vu -L :LU CL 7LD'T'1'L. QI Z Q-1-jiixjvz-x-D Lmfv-ru.: 75-cs fA.LLJ 5-,UU Jadxvmmusin 'n.n.1.u' J:.fQ'LU'?J cu-r1.d.. ln: A-1-DJ fb mu 'If'-U c:ln,U:u:uJ:1J msuu o-u.. 2J.LLrv-u J-'13-ii?- X -'ifds-al? 'LEX CL DJLTU1. 53-1-LU V' A ' A MEMVMW Eiiwu Ebwfhm-UL mm., ma LS - 53n+3jyu,yiKiMt JQWIEXALQW mmx lnaiwml Pg ldd This is the Cfhcial Suit used by The Chicago Normal School Physical Education Made by Aldrich E99 Aldrich ESTABLISHED SINCE 1912 1857 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Illinois Complete Catalog Now Ready P 5 l mdred cighte ezagoeyoeawego SCARAB eamoeagoemoeaggea SCHOOL DIRECTORY Anderson, Eloise, 501 Lincoln Way, LaPorte, Ind. Appleton, Beatrice, Earlville, Ill.. R. D. No. 1 Aucutt, Dorothy, 303 Palace St., Aurora, Ill. Austin, Phoebe, 7945 May St., Chicago, Ill. Bakalar, Rose, 118 Bellingham St., Chelsea. Mass. Barker. Evelyn. 14 Blaine Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Barnett, Helen, 75 Pearl St.. Gardener. Mass. 907 E. 52nd St., Chicago, lll. Russell, Kans. Beaman, Alice, Beardsley. Jean, Becker, Gladys, 15 Webb St., Calumet City, Ill Beers, Elizabeth, Gilmore City, Iowa. Bennett. Vivien. 6522 Vs oodlawn Ave., Chi cago, Ill. Benson, E. Ferol, 184 W, Main St., Dundee, Ill Bigelow, Jane, 1-425 E. 66th Place, Chicago, Ill Bihlmtiier, Julia, 6330 So. Paulina St., Chicago Il . Blattner. Gertrude, 705 Scott St., Joliet, lll. Boomhauer, Virginia, Bad Axe. Mich. Bovbjerg, Viggo, 1031 So. Euclid Ave., Chi cago, Ill. Bowen, Marion, 717 Prospect St., Elgin, Ill. Bowman, Grace, Victor, Iowa. Brochon, Janet, 1165 E. 52nd St., Chicago, Ill Brown, Dorothy. 1326 E. 58th St.. Chicago, Ill Brown. Gladys, Pawner City, Nebr. Brown. Isabella, 405 Hamilton St.. Miller, Ind. Bruegger, Clarice, Cody St., Watertown, Wis. Carpenter, Ena, 5001 Vv'ellington, Chicago, Ill. Case, Marjorie. Hotel Bryson. Chicago. Ill. Chapple, Myrtle Grace, 700 Seventh Ave., Ash land, Wis. Childers, Mary' Ellen, 500 So. Summitt St. Gward, Kans. Clark, Jeanette. 426 N. Second St., Decatur, Ill Clark, Muriel, 1623 Wilson Ave., Chicago, Ill Cohen. Ruth, 739 Independence Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Colby, Florence, Sheridan, Ind. Connelly. Patricia. Lander, Wyoming. Crane, Ruth, 603 Greenlawn Ave.. Peoria, Ill. Curtin, Helen, 608 5th St., La Salle, Ill. Daelbelliehn, Fern. 2427 16th St., Moline, Ill. Danford. Laura. 52 N. Geneva St.. Elvin. Ill. Davidson. Bernice, 3448 N. Marshfield Ave., Chicago. Ill. ' Delaney, Irene, 5653 So. Lincoln St., Chicago Ill. Dennison, Gertrude, 4736 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dietl, Katherine, Lake Villa, Ind. Drues, Frances, 4151 N, Troy St.. Chicago, Ill Dunn, Corrine. 7552 Lowe Ave.. Chicago. Ill. Erickson, Evelyn, Page, N. Dakota. Evans, Edna, Mystic, Iowa. Fash, Bernice, 1585 Ogden Aye., Chicago, Ill. Fash, Dorothea. 500 Lincoln Ave.. Peoria, 111. Field, Margaret, Petersburg, N. Dakota. Fitch, Dorothy, 112 Bench St., Galena. Ill. Ford, Constance. 636 Van Buren St., Gary, Ind. Francis, Eleanor, 504 Bigelow Ave., Peoria, Ill. Fraser, Anne, 143 W. 113th St.. New York City. French. Grace, 2126 N. Leamington Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Froehlke, Helen, 5401 N. Spaulding Ave., Chi' cago, Ill. Galvin, Helen, 202 Blackman St., Harvard. Ill. Giblin, Lucille, 602 N, Hickory St., Joliet, 111. Gielow, Mabel. 1502 Franklin St.. Michigan City, Ind. Givogre, Louisa, Vwhsdom, Montana. Goodman, Ida. 908 Main St., Oconto, Vv'is. Grant. Bessie. 1619 Ogden Ave., Superior, Vw'is, Greegfl Pearl, 9028 Commercial Ave.. Chicago, Greenberg, lvlargaret, Arlington Heights, Ill. Gross, Sarah, 3131 Douglas Blvd.. Chicago, Ill. Hadlock, Winifred, 543 Main St., Oconto, Vwfis. Hansgen, Audrey, 848 20th St., Rock Island. Ill. Hanish, Frances, Fulton St., Chicago. Ill. Harrmifyell, Marjorie. 907 E. 52nd St.. Chicago, Haslanger. Magdalene. Lake Villa. Ind. Hawley, Helen. 606 N. James St., Ludington. Mich. Heitman, Ruth. 500 Geiger St., Huntingburg. Ind. Heller, Ruth, 135 Washington St.. Oconto,W1s. Henderson. Elizabeth, 10437 Avenue G, Chi' cago, Ill. A dvd f'V1-Q., Hopkins, Alice, 403 N. Harrison St.. Saginaw W. S., Mich. Hopman. Helen, 375 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind Humphrey. Esther, Lewistown, Montana. Janserh Elizabeth, 1240 VJ. 97th St., Chicago I 4,9411-.2 25367 Jenkins, Dorothy, Vsfausau. Wis. Jenkins, Mary. Washington. Ill. Johnson, Evelyn, 701 Dearborn Ave., Dayton Ohio. Johnson. Mabel, 2421 13th St.. Moline. Ill. Johnson, Phyllis, Rosebud Ranch, Kirby, Mont. Jolly, Nora, 401 So. 13th St., Muskogee, Okla Jordanf Edith. 1239 Waveland Ave., Chicago Il Jorgenson, Ellen, 3235 Corte: St.. Chicago, 111 Katlinsky. Harriet, 1468 E. 68th St.. Chicago Ill. Kirschhaum, Rachel, 967 E. 61st St., Chicago. Ill Page one hundred nineteen NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQJ53,9e5QfiJyei3eQ B433 S3559 36552 Q33 SCARAB Q39 S653 Knotts, Susan, 4324 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Kraynak, Martha, 3664 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Kruger, Agnes, 550 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. Kuglin, Marie, 1448 W. 71st Pl., Chicago, Ill. Lasswell. Estelle. Clinton, Mo. Lawrence, Dorothy, 520 Lake Ave., Wilmette. Ill. Le Sage, Helen, 1023 Hughitt Ave.. Superior Wis. Lightholder. Margaret, 302 South Park St., Streator, Ill. Limblaik, Lucille, 5328 La Fayette St., St. Joseph o. Lowry, Hazel, 1161 Je Herson, Memphis. Tenn Dr, Vsfilhelmina MacEarchern, S245 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill. Marks, Marion, 1222 So. Michigan Ave., Sagi naw, Mich. Mattlage, Sophie, 1124 G Ave., Coronado. Calif Mayer, Evelyn. 733 Buckingham Pl., Chicago Ill. Mays, Beulah. Howe, Idaho. McClosk Gail 734 Third Ave Durango Colo . y, , . .. g , McCauley, Sara C., 2726 16th St. fEnsleyJ, Birmingham, Ala. Mellody, Margaret, 2231 Winona St., Chicago Ill. Merriman, Thcolinda, 1109 Cawles Ave., Joliet Ill. Michaelsen, Ellen, 1370 E. 54th St.. Chicago, I11 Moore, Alice. 2006 Grant St., Chicago, Ill. Musselman, Frances, 907 E. 52nd St., Chicago Ill. Myers, Harriet, 928 Garden St.. Peoria, Ill. Nelson. Inez. Grand Meadow, Minn. Nielson, Kathryn, R. R. 2. Withee, Wis. Oberndorf, Maxine, 5458 Ellis Ave., Chicago Ill. Oleska, Helen B., Redge Road Gardens, Gary, Ind. O'Malley, Helen, 1411 N. Ridgeway Ave.. Chi' cago, Ill. O'Shea, Demetria, Helena. Montana. Patterson. Gladys, Bloomfield. Nebr. Payne, Bernice, 14 Court St.. Welch, W. Va. Peariei Evelyn, 8104 Dorchester Ave.. Chicago Pearsall, Mary, 808 Douglas Ave.. Elgin, Ill. Piehl, Margaret, 33 N. Oneida Ave., Rhine' lander, Vv'iS. Poncar, Blanche, 2878 W. 22nd St., Chicago, Ill Porter, Frances. 731 N. Court St., Rockford, Ill Porter, Harriet. Garden Prairie, Ill. Purcell, Anne, Glen Allan. Miss. Reding, Louise, 1911 Mohawk St., Chicago, Ill Reynolds. Judy, Grennell, Iowa. Page one hundred twenty a a a 1 a Riedy. Leona, Lisle, I11. Ross, Josephine, Monticello, Ind. Roth, Marion, Rock Rapids, Iowa. Ruddy, Eleanor, 311 Hunter Ave., Joliet, 111. Sadowski, Olga, 622 So. Ashland Ave.. Chicago Ill. Sakoxvski, Lorraine. 13117 Baltimore Ave., Chi' cago, Ill. Schartf, Kathleen. 726 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Schngifler, Amy, 3248 W'ilson Ave., Chicago. Schulze, Ruth, 7651 Wilcox, Forest Park, Ill. V Schwartzentruber, Leora, 2717 Mt. Vernon Rd. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Q Seldenrust, Irene, 15832 Halsted St., Harvey. Ill. Shem, Mary, 954 W. 95th St.. Chicago, Ill. Sherer. Adeline, 631 N. Seventh St., De Kalb a Ill. Sherman, Fay. 1221 So. Central Park Ave., Chi' cago, Ill. Smith. Jean, 103 So. Madison St., Evansville, XVis. Stcinhoif, Louise, 1906 N. Kedzie Ave., Chi' cago, Ill. Stetfes, Philomene, 1504 20th St., Two Rivers Wis. Stetson, Marian, 353 W. Seventh St., Elyria, Ohio. Strmic, Victoria. 643 So. Ashland Ave., Chi' cago, Ill. Sunderland, Kathleen, Spearfish. South Dakota. Wall, Mary Ellen. 708 N. Court, Carroll, Iowa. XValler, Helen, 2418 13th St., Moline, Ill. Walters, Madeline, Mars, Pennsylvania. Wanzer, Beulah, 6463 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Ill. Vsfatson, Marjorie, North Bend. Nebr. Weber, Irene, 329 N. Madison St., Waupuy, Wis. Weir. Ethel, 13592 Washburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. XVhitten, Irene Spiker, 5316 Harper Ave., Chi' cago, Ill. Williams, Helen. Grove City, Pa. Windes, Sally, 244 Forrest St.. Winnetka, Ill. Wolfe, Dorothy, 416 Eighth St., Faribault, Minn. Woods, Betty, 10970 Prospect Ave., Chicago, Ill. Yenne. Madeline, 618 W. Noleman St., Cen' tralia, Ill. Youhay. Elizabeth, 769 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Zerrien, Helen, 447 Second Ave., North, Clin' ton, Iowa. Zika. Ruth, 510 South First St., West Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 29QtT5-QQQQX-5.32 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQLZQQQUQESQ 50710515 5H0E5 X . ' I 'b A :j The Ioan Thia 'mirt 'prn model xx ith it li ti t' . 5 . 5 1 g ' 5 t 5 nc ive graceful lines will claim your intere t at a glance, Presented in Rose Blush, Biege and Opal Grey Kitl, at 3511.011 Also in Patent Leather and Soft Black Calf, at 31000. Silk Service Hose, at 31.45. All Silk Chiffon. S O R O S I S 7 7 Madison Street, East Chicago The Gym slzoes LL'OT7I by the students of this school tm: fm-mslied by tlie Sorosis Shop Compliments of BURKES' MEAT MARKET 544244 Lake Park Ave. CHARLES E. TENCH PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL AND CATALOGUE PRINTERS Telephone Austin 77.62 5250 VVcst Kinzie Street Chicago, Illinois Page one liimdvrd tweiitx SOME OF OUR LATEST BOOKS ATHLETIC DANCES AND SIMPLE CLOGS. By Mariorie Hillas lBarnard Collegej and Marion Knighton 1Teachers Collegej. With music and illustrations. Quarto cloth. BRIEF HISTORY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION. By Emmett A. Rice Qlndianapolisj. Profusely illustrated. S vo. cloth. DANCES OF OUR PIONEERS. Price 352,00 Price 32.00 Witlx music and hand book. Collected hy Crace L. Ryan, and music arranged by Robert T. Benford. Quarto cloth. Illustrated. Price 33,00 The music is in one volume with the definitions of steps, calls and directions in a hand hook contained in a 'xpocketu in the inside hack cover. EDUCATIONAL STORY PLAYS. By Emily Elmore and Marie L, Carns of the University of Vxfiscon ln. Illustrated, S vo. Cloth, FOLK COSTUME BOOK. THE. By Frances H. Haire with 20 full page illustrations in four colors 140 figuresl Moser, 8 vo.. cloth. Second Edition. PLAY ACTIVITIES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. By Dorothy La Salle. Illustrated, 8 vo.. cloth. Grades one to eight. RHYTHMS AND DANCES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. Price 52.00 by Gertrude Price 56.00 Price 52.00 By Dorothy La Salle. with music in lull score, S vo. cloth. illustrated. ahout 200 pages. TENNIS FOR VJOMEN. Price 54.00 The llrst volume in Athletics for Vsfonienl' series, with special relercnce to training of teachers, hy Lou. E. Anderson. University ol' XVashington. IZ mo.. cloth. illustrated. TUMBLING, PYRAMID BUILDING AND STUNTS. Price 351.60 The second volume in 'kAthlet1cs for Vvlomenm series, hy Bonnie and Donnie Cotteral. IZ mo.. illustrated, cloth. For girls and women. Price 51.60 Send for illustrated catalogue ol all our hooks on Physical Education, Athletics, etc. A. S. BARNES E99 CO. PUBLISHERS 67 W. 44th St., New York ICI-IOLS COAL COMPA Y .1 .5 9 12. WATCH P011 THIS EMBLEM :mfr ii L Elon HIGHEST GRADE OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL Office and 'Yard 610 West Sixtyffourth Street Phones: Wentworth 0529 Wentworth 0550 Page one liundred twentyftwo ewsaegveagsgemea SCARAB GYMNASTIC DAYS ORDERS FIRST GRADE I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Toe walk. 2. Cross'feet walk. B. Upper Trunk exercise. Ct. 1, rse arms sdwg ct. 2. turn palms upw. and lower head bkwg ct. 3'-I return. C. Active running. At will of leader. D. Slow leg exercise. Ct. 1, tch. L. ft. sdwdct. 2. Step L fdw. Repeat. II. Tactics. A. Alternate pupils step fdw. then take 3 steps fdw and close. B. All class face right. III. Calisthenics. A. Two Movement exercise of one part of body. 1. Ct. 1 bend kneesg ct. 2, pos. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. March fdw 4 steps, face left about in 4 steps on place. Repeat. IV. Standing Broad jump. V. Apparatus. A. Parallel Bars. 1. Hangstand frontways and rearways. VI. Game. A. Black and White. THIRD GRADE I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Rse. heels bkwd. 2. Bent knee walk. B. Upper trunk exercise. Ct. 1. Place hands on shoulders, ct. 2, move elbows up and lower head bkw. cts. 314 return and pos. C. Active Running. Running on place., D. Slow leg exercise. 1. Alternate hop with crossing foot in front of opposite knee. II. Tactics. A. Pass in front of class by 4's. B. Wheeling. III. Calisthenics. A. Two movement exercise of two parts of body combined. 1. Ct. 1. lunge L, sdw. and extend arms up: Ct. 2 pos. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. Encircling of partners in running or dance step. IV. Antagonistic exercise with short wands. A. Two pupils facing each other and two wands, one on each side of body. V. Appaiatus. A. Rings shoulder high. Running and swinging forward with half turn left or right at end of each forward movement. VI. Games. A. Cat and Mouse. FIFTH GRADE I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Stilt walk. 2. Firm step. B. Upper trunk exercise. 1. Ct. 1, rse arms sdw. upw. and grasp hands: ct. 2, turn trunk left: ct. 3-4 return. C. Active running. 1. Running in divisions. D. Slow leg exercise. 1. Ct. 1. cross L. foot in front of R. knee: ct. 2, touch I... foot sdwg ct. 3, step fdw L. II. Tactics. A. Forming thru marching obliquely. Ill. Calisthenics. A. Three movement exercise of one part of body. 1. Ct. 1, turn trunk Lg ct. Z, bend trunk fdw: ct. 3 pos. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. Hop fdw. on both feet. IV. Standing broad jump. V. Apparatus. A. Horse, sideways. 1. ,lump into kneeling pos. on one or both knees on saddle, neck or croup, jp off to stand. VI. Game. A. Three deep. SIXTH GRADE I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Heel walk. 2. Rse. knees fwd. walk. B. Upper trunk exercise. Ct. 1, rse arms fwd upw: ct. 2, lower arms. sdw with forearms bent upw and head lowered bkw: cts. 314 pos. C. Active running. Running in couples. D. Slow leg exercise. Change step with two counts prefixed leg ex. Kas heel and toe polka., II. Tactics. A. Passing in front of class. B. Whole and half wheeling. III. Calisthenics. A. Two movement exercise of two parts of body arranged to form a four movement sequence. Ct. 1 lunge left sdwg ct, 2 bend trunk fdw: ct. 3'-4 pos. B. Intermediate exercise. Form square left through marching fwd four cts. with four cts. of follow hopping while facing. IV. Antagonistic exercises with long wands. V. Apparatus. A. Ladders slant. Cn upper side, take arm and leg exercises in front support stand, such as bending or raising of arms or legs. VI. Game. Blackman. Page one liundred twenty-three Qglfjeigjijliggy NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN E633 S3533 QQQ22 SCARAB EIGHTH GRADE I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Cross feet walk. 2. Bent knee walk. B. Upper trunk exercise. 1. Ct. 1. rse. arms sdw: ct. 2. bend forearm upw and bend tr. bkw: ct. 3-4, pos. C. Active running. 1. Running fwd. and bkw. D. Slow leg exercise. 1. Mazourka hop. II. Tactics. A. Pass in front of class by 4's. B. Form in rear thru passing in front. III. Calisthenics. A. Two movement exercise of three parts of body arranged to form a four movement sequence. 1. Ct. 1, lunge L. sdw and place hands in rear of head: ct. 2, bend trunk bwkg cts. 3-4 pos. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. Describe cross thru skipping fwd. and bwk. IV. Stride jumping with turns. V. Apparatus. A. Horizontal ladder. 1. Reach high, travel sdw. in outer side-hang. upper grip. VI. Game. A. Poison snake. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Stilt walk. 2. Cross feet walk. B. Upper trunk exercise. 1. Ct. 1. place hands in rear of head: ct. 2. turn trunk L: cts. 3-4 pos. C. Active Running. 1. Running with whole turns on com- mand. D. Slow leg exercise. 1. Dance combination. II. Tactics. A. Marcliing with commands. III. Calisthenics in marching. A. Three movement arm and three move- ment leg exercise combined. 1. Ct. 1, rse. arms fwd.. upw: ct. 2, three-quarter arm circle inward: ct. 3, place hands in rear of head: ct. 4, post. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. Gallop-hop sdw. IV. Hop, step and jump. V. Apparatus. A. Horse placed lengthways. 1. Front straddle vault. VI. Game. A. Battle Ball. Page one hitndred twenty-four COLLEGE FRESHMAN I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Heel walk. 2. Short walk. B. Upper trunk exercise. Ct. 1, rse. arms sdwg ct. 2, bend forearm upw and lower head bkwg cts. 3-4, pos. C. Active running. 1. Running in divisions. D. Slow leg exercise. 1. Guard position left fwd., Ct. 2, rse L. leg and step fdw. II. Tactics. A. Face by 4's. B, Forming ranks. III. Calisthenics. A. Compound two movement linked ex- ercise of three parts of the body. 1. Ct. 1, touch L. ft. bkw., and bend arms to cutg ct. 2, extend arms sdw. and rse. L. leg fwd.: cts. 3-4 Pos. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. Encircling of files. IV. Three consecutive standing broad jumps. V. Apparatus. A. Parallel Bars. 1. Bars chest high, place lengthwise. a. Front lying support with arms, legs and trunk exercise. VI. Game. A. Volley ball. COLLEGE SENIORS I. Running. A. Preliminary leg exercise. 1. Bent knee walk. 2. Firm step walk. B. Upper trunk exercise. 1. Ct. 1, stride L. sdw. and rse. arms sdw: ct. 2, rise on toes and move arms upw: cts. 3-4 pos. C. Active running. 1. Running in Hgure eights. D. Slow leg exercise. 1. Couple dance. II. Tactics. A. Face by 4's. B. Wheel into sets of eight and wheel around center. III. Calisthenics. A. Four movement exercise of one part combined with two of two other parts. 1. Ct. 1, lunge L, obliquely bkw, out- ward and rse. arms fdw. upwg ct. 2, turn trunk L. and lower arms sdw: cts. 3-4 pos. B. Intermediate exercise. 1. Form cross thu marching fdw. and bkw. to corners. VI. Running high jump. V. Apparatus. A. Rings, knee high. 1. In a front lying support with feet separate, arm exercise, such as rais- ing or flexing. VI. Game. A. Base ball. QQQ22 QQQEQ QQ5-22 NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN QQ53 Q53 Q33 Qfficial Photographers for Class 1927 KOEHNEfWILLIAMS STUDIO 130 North State Street Chicago Central 3203 Page one lumd cl fl We Furnish This School With All Slippers CHICAGO THEATRICAL SHOE COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers of THEATRICAL AND CUSTOM FOOTWEAR Short Vamp Shoes Ballet and Toe Slippers Opera Length Hose and Tights Gym Slippers Phone Wabash 0241 Phone Dearborn 3981 339 So. Wabash Ave, 159 N. State St. SRD Frooa Chicago SRD FLOOR Florlst w. J. LACROTTA Cut Flowers and Potted Plants N. W. Cor. 5 3rd EG? Woodlawn Ave. U MAY Sc lVlALONE,lNc. Greenhouses Midway 9 5 '5 9 Blue Island Hyde Park 0018 Wholesale Dealm 37 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago CORNELL LAUNDRY COMPANY 1504f6f8 f 56th Street Chicago, Ill. We give special service to Vv'et Wasl1, Flat and Dry Service Phone: Hyde Park 3097 Page one lllL7lClTCL'1 twentg w - V T xt 0 G' 51: -DUALQL C IT-'QifjP40 'W' QE is .M 215' QKWGHIAA I wid! 59+ I 'Q 1 1acQua1t Q SWEl155qQ WA 'ii'fo1g'M 5T ' Iggy ngamon 533591533 hat pfpremgg he a ue QEIWYLQQ e s hat cqg E ' ' U TY YTTYYT TT T 1 ERANgNE5c L UTRDINRE CU 1 u LAA5g.Q,5gji,,gsgEgs.1 :Ln sr ncpnr 3' FU GQHLL My S224 2 3' ,QFN ffi? ' F I . 'LA vw 45 EH iEMS E 3w9WE5,f- i ya +4 1 2 . ' V- 9 - ' A. L A- .4 I, x . 4,-,A A- MNA - Aw A '--M 4 gkm 'Y--.' ............-. ..,...,...--,.. '- -fig . 2 ig ------ 4 FU: L .P - -n A. W: . Eff ns- Ar: Fig .A f .r jf, fm, W- .1 mg AA:?.g:A:.a,, gvbw- A -, . fs'-sf-A, fs- . -7 ' 'ff-ffw. ff' . iv: . ' s Q 1 W ' ' P: A. A ,.,.. A .. AA . .A A- - 5 . ,. + ,- - . r ' . ' 5 1224- ' '--' , . v - , J 'l -A ' ' 'If'--M Z 'A Q J ' '- ' ' Af . E n - M1 1. 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N. S.. P. E. Factory 27 E, Ivlonroe St. 114 Cornell Avenue Chicago, Illinois Lakeview 7510 Randolph 4140 P ge imc lnmdred twentyfeiglit Spend Hour Uacation midwest Hockeq and Sports Camp for lDomen llletomachek, Powers Lake, lllisconsin Julq 20 H September t Come for One llleek or more Gig! . Latest English Hockey Methods under an Expert Coach Miss Alice Beaman, C. N. S. P. E., Director and Games Coach Miss Mary Adams, Biyn Mawr, Hockey Coach Mr. Viggo Bovbjerg, C. N. S. P. E., Danish Gymnastics and Swimming Miss julia Dalrymple, C. N. S. P. E., Dietitian Get Your Red Cross Life Saver's and Examiners Certificates An ideal vacation for Women Coaches. Directors of Physical Education, Playground Inf structors, Swimming Teachers, and all who are inf terested in Land and Water Sports. LIT lllork, Rest, or Plan, as llou lllish For further particulars and lllustrated booklet address Chicago Normal School of Phqsical Education 5026 Greenwood Jlvenue P Chicaqo, lllinois Camp Secretarq, Department C Page one hundred twent f W e 4' wifi, MMQQEJM ATEETREQQEEEQ M ' W Wig' WSH Qff B 'wefylff huoyq ff YS inf' f, . QQQXQDPSW mf i1f n,,,L MJ -'ff ,ufyg ' fifffv-ff Ugly' Q- ,gf X 3, A M4 MMAM . A 'Q !?V'J, f H-xi Md f if QQ0 1 7 Jih' yf Xb . ' -f--, , 7 ' 4 'Q .21-ffzilk L L-1,71 VY ' Jafzif 'ffwc,,1,,. .,,,J- 4 HY if Y. - 1 r t, -CA dl P, '-x ,Q I, 1 '.'1 Ay 'n 1 44 3, ,Uv A' P,- -a , . A p- ' N. L V L L 4 - v A L x V M ' . '- - v ' I TW 1 e ' .f ' I , 1 -- 1. 'Wo' , J.'S . , 4 f ' L -Alb I' '-. . .wi VQ.. ,. 1 .01135 ,K , 'M 1 -A --4- x ' 5 fix i ..., n ' 'W '-'A 'fl -r An Y