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

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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

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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

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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