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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

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M., - ,. 5, ., .-.,11,,1z , ,I1, .1 H1 ff' . 1-I , . 511.1 ,111 11 ' , 1 - . .1 , . 1,11 1 , , B, : 11 .,, J fm .1 A , V sv,1F' 1,11 'l I 1 -1 , Y V :MUN ' '51 1 1 1 1 43, .,. 1 wr 1 .1 1 1. - - 1 1 92 ! . . -1-, . ..1 ,,1,. .bw , ,11 Vs . .. ..,,'1.11q,-.'1 1 4' 11.YmV55i5Vg:3f - 1111 X11 1 , -X ,1Y.,5l., 1 ., 11 nf N411 ,- 1 1, 1 -Nl' ,TW7'1 v, , 11 11 1.1 V . H' mg f.Hf.'1 ' ...- , . ,fl 1 1 -1-1 ' :,1 , - ,I . -. 'slr ,,,, Q - W THE' S CJ R. 'N BIRs.Y1Rcp1N1A Kaxnari. ln the background, unobtru- sive, hut always there, Mrs. Kendall stands to help us. Her guiding hand, too, is always ready. She is an example whom all could emulate to advantage. Her ready sympathy and keen interest in all our activities make us realize her understanding of our efforts. We all sincerely ex- press our thanks for what she has done for us and our school. 173 KM Miss l+'u,xNt'Es ML'ssi:i,M.xx Always interested in our proli- lems and defending our interests, she has won the respect and affec- tion of us all. If in doubt, go lo Miss Musselman. She has a wide experience and can well advise the best course to follow. livery- one of us has at one time or another encountered a diiiiculty which only she Could untangle. Her inHuence will follow us wher- ever we go. THE SCARAB 'fit ca, Jig' -Q-F-X,img?g-wt:-1:95p-s':ef:gygl-g:1-gv.- nf: ,345-, wx-.'..-1 f. 5 .- t-,z '--'- Q1 ' I ' - .-Q2 33 ll, 'Q y ,. 4 -4 x fi i.. si' WI1,1.1Ary1 ZOE'I'Hf7l l' Wi i.HE1,mNA lxICFACHERN EDITH -Ioiuuax FRANcis ARNo1.o MAX Scnmionoriaa THE DOCTORS All that we are in the way of scien- tihc physical educators and First-aiders we owe to you! Hygiene, anatomy, physiology have been made clear to us and we only hope it 'lsticksf' The minute workings of the human body have been explained to us and it is only for us to interpret our knowledge. AIADELI NE H.AZI.I'TT DANCING AND RHYTHM Mr. Arnold gives us the appreciation of rhythm as exemplified by the dance. Miss Jordan and Mrs. Hazlitt teach us the joy of execution. After the steps have been learned, it is simple to com- bine them into a delightful pattern! whether the subject is a folkvdance or one of Chalif's. GERMAN GYMNASTICS Tactics, calisthenics, apparatus, tumbling--by now we should be experts. We know that we shan't have million-dollar jobs handed to us on silver platters, but we hope that we will not stay at the bottom of the ladder. Mr. Teuscher has expounded to us the gentle art of sarcasm as well as giving us Steen-movement ' exercises of all parts ofthe body. But he's a jolly good M R. TEUSCHER fellow, as all his pupils will declare. l 12 l Sa, THE' tSL'SQ..tZR.'fB CEM ' ' ' I 1.5765 ixfnf. ...L 4. VI il i 2 lg -4 .'J fl X1 l 3 pl -B ..:. 1 ALICE BEAMAN AIARJORIE HARROXX'EI.I. M. CATHERINE Lyoxs FRANCES lN1ussEm1Av IRENE W1-irrrax GAMES These are the almighty three who choose the teams. What they don't know about games doesn't count, and what they do know, we wish we did. Of' course Miss Beaman and Mrs. Whitten teach us other things but it's their sportsmanship we'll remember longest. Someday, maybe, we'll be teaching games. We certainly hope that we can be like any of these three. Som. BA RTI-I Loss ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY We use a great deal of psychology in lfnglish class, and we have certainly used plenty of English in psychology. We'll never forget the many things we have learned in both. Miss Lyons has taught us many more things than merely courses in English. She has greatly helped with this book, and we sincerely wish to thank her. Mrs. Loeb and Miss Musselman have made psychology a real help to us. D.-XNISH GYMNASTICS ' Mr. Bo has given us far more than the heading implies. He is a true physical educator in the best sense of the word. He has helped us to improve our own condition of mental slump and spurred us on to higher aims of well-being. If we can only approach his ideals of teaching, we should be able to help others as he has helped us. MR. BOVBJERG lI3l ,- TH6' SCARAB 'fit om, diff' FRANCES lXlUSSEl.M.,XN, HE. XVII.I.IAM D. ZOETHOUT, PH.D. XVILHELMINA lXlCl'l.-XCHERN, ANI., M.D. VIRGINIA Hoon KENID,Al.I, MAX SCI-IMiIJHoFER, HS., M.D. SOR.-X BARTI-I Lonia, BA., B.S. FRANCIS M. fXaNol,D EDITH GERTIIIIIIIQ Ioan.-IN, A..-X. ALICE PI.IzAm2'rH BRAMAN Nl.-XDELINE HVRTNER l'l.'XZl.lTT, HS. M. CATHERINE I,x'oNs, LITT. D. IRENE SPIIQER XVHITTEN, B.S. Al.-XRIIORIE H.A1utowEi.i. Yiooo BOVB-IERG ALBERT C. TEI'sCHr2a I Sargent Normal School of Physical Education Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Harvard Summer School. Hope College, Holland. University of Zurich, A.B. University of Chicago, Ph.D. University of Denver, AM. Harvard Medical College, M.D. National Kindergarten College. Normal College, A.G.U. Genner Medical College, HS., M.D, University of Missouri. Chicago Musical College. American Conservatory of Music. Royal High School for Music. Chicago Normal School of Physical lfducation Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. Harvard Summer School. Vestotl' Summer School. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Penna. Sargent Normal School ofPlIysical Education Chalif Russian Normal School of Dancing. Vestotf Serova School of Dancing. lowa State Normal School. Chicago Norm al School of Physical Education Columbia College of Expression. University of YVisconsin. Chicago Normal School of Physical liducation Dannebo College. State'I'eachers' College,Copenhagen, Denmark Normal College American Gymnastic Union 4 1 .- THE SCJRJB 'YEL NB, Jifw - Qi i! S tg . ii 5 ? , i E r Ig i ii . ii wxggqzzr- f5'1!0 5f V' f f , l f W 'Y Y 'YM .- ' V -V R Zi' 1-HS'-'Y'::' .-- '2 Il'l.I.-X DALru':uvl.E Emma Zosai. EDYTHE Sroaiu BERTHA Rrssam. Mas. CATHERINE Lvoxs IRENE Hokswsm OFFICE Foizcs Do you want to pay a bill? Miss Spoeri is always on hand. Is it money you want? Miss Russell dispenses that with a lavish hand, providing that your account is good or your check large. Are you looking for a camp job, or is your suit worn? See Mrs. Horswell for immediate relief. These three seem always cheerful and help- ful. If they ever have grouches, we don't know it. As a result, we but use them the more-the fatal cycle again! Certainly we'll always remember them as attached to a pleasant smile. We've often been aggravating to you, we know, and we hereby tender a general apology. May each class be more pleasant than the last! OUR DEANS Miss Dally and Miss Zobel have always made Greenwood dormitory seem homelike to its inmates, No one could be more sympathetic and forbearing than Miss Dalrymple is at all times. She has nursed the sick and sustained the weak so that every girl loves her for what she has done. Miss Zobel dispenses library books as well as keeping an eye on the inmates, In spite of her many duties, she has always a word and a smile for everyone. Mrs. Lyons has had quite a houseful to look after this year. Calamities have kept her busy, but she faces them calmly and smoothes them out. She is always ready to help or advise. Her girls are just realizing that perhaps they haven't fully appreciated her manifold services. llsl N1 ', HW 1 1 1 ff' '11 . 1'1 V 1' 511' 1-1 .1. 1 , 1 1 1 M11 ' 1 .1 .1 . 1. 11- 1 MQ, -1 1-- 11111 1 1 .1-1' mp-alt' . y . - - 1 1 'F 'W' I I 1 '11 x 11' uf ,M . 1 'Q ,ji-'131 I 11 . L 1 ,al I ' 1 ' 1 ' an r 1 ,, 1 1, I 1 1 -1. .1 1 1 1 , 111s ' 1 .W .1 U 1s .1 I 1 1 ,4 1 1 2 1 1 I ' 4 I ' H? '1 ' 4-1 Q x . f, 1 1 1 .1 , 1.' l 1 1 ,r 1-,na ,, 1 W ' 1 . .. ., 1 ' ' 11.,' 1-. .' 1 . 1 -f-. , 5 1 - in 4 ., 1 ' 1 1. ' .14- .1 '5v1 .'1' 1' ,, , 11' ,, 'A I.- t' 111' . -2,51 M 1' -.1 Q-'11 11 ,JA '1' if '1. 1 I. . J ,'A - L.. 1 H 1. Q ,Y 11. : Y ,. 1, . 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 A 1' 1f' ' I 'l'1. 1 - J11. 11 'Q' 1 - .-I M1 nu. ,, 1 11, .111 ..,, 1,- 1 . . M 1.1 J -im. . 011. 1 f'Tf?i37'f1'i0 01 1517.54 . L :Lg-n.1 .44,. . ,. 11 1 ,X 1 1 1 'WH f' Q 2 JI XNXX X XXX X '1 CLRSSES 4 1fr X' I I' 1 I N -N,-l,l, ig V VW, 1 gn, ' : , 1,.1.. ,, , , ,1 ,J ,1 , , F, f.. - . H .. V, 1 I Y .- :..:, 1 1.1, H , , .. 1 f' v M. M 51'- ,., .11 , 1 H 4, 1 1 15, j1 if 0 5 ' 1 .1 .,. .V .V X ,-1, 1. . Hu ,, h ,.-V .. 1 , 1- 1 , , . -' .1 . ,. fm. W 1 1. ., . . ,, . ' 11 v 211' . .1, 1 . 1 , 1.1 .1 1 1 ' .. 1 ' A 1 '11-.1 ,, . .LZ -1, , , u ,u.. 1 ,, -, ' 1 gg. ' X xx-4-11,1 R .-11:1 J 1 - 1 ,1 na.-. -1 ' , -Q. , , 5. 1 ,f'- RE., 'L J , V 'M . 4, 12: '11 1' V. 1 1' ' ' 1L'251ff14 1 1', x ,.XN. ', .x' MH? .. 1' 1 . '1 mi ,.,, . v '1 11, 1 I.,- , 1 1 'I ' .'1-. . . ', -Q . 'W 4,1 I i, , 1, . ,, ffl' - ,.'3, 2 ' 1 If. V I 112 ,1 I mx ,VU 4. rx '1 X .', ,1.f 'Q- .,. ,. . .'1,5f ,, :f', 'Q' I. . . , ,, V, My ' 1,,u.'1,, 1 V jl1,,,,.r .I.,HMAx, - 1-.1: . .- ',1,r- V I,v , ,P 13' , X ' . . 1, 1 .-,1'f1 , ' -- 1.14 .. Vim' Q , ' 71 v 1, THF S CJ Rn' 'B 'IN W, Jie' Miss ALICE BEAMAN Another class has come to its final test under the guidance of liodafour friend. No one could give us such a feeling of loyalty to our school and class as she has inspired in us. Perhaps she has cause to doubt us sometimes, but we could never doubt her. Her quiet humor and friendly attitude have endeared her to every senior and given us confidence in ourselves. Two years have brought us realization of many of the values of life, though we know little yet. ln many ways we feel competent to cope with the problems which are sure to fall to us, and who has done more to give us this feeling than Miss Beaman? When she talks of teaching it seems to be the pleasantest task in the world. The illusions of youth are myriad, but at least we have enough practical knowledge to prevent the shattering of them all upon the rock of life. Roda, we thank you for your firm, patient guidance, and hope that we will live up to your ideals. U91 'FAD THE SCARAB WF SENIOR OFFICERS fig L-- , R, . - - --gg f -- - ---'-'-'- ff - - - --'f- -v-f ---'-f'- f '--- W-- 'M-A--W --Y-ff'-ff-'N--M--f-Y b 'z 3 .A ff 4 Til , Es ,5 . R3 'i 'xg Sig 'ii K 5122 1' i QE:- f Fr. .1 'R W . .-1 : Q H ! ' -:uf FEES? , ' 2' QW fn? I 3 Q . 1 if R R is K M Z ,,,,,, Wzzzd, nl W ,iv M ,MW , K , , nn , . A uma NIOURE President Cil.ADx's P.1.'r'rE RSON Vive ljraxidmf Som-HE M,-x'r'r1.AGE Srrgvmzt-111-.111111 IJIUILA SL'HXYARZEN'l'Rl'UER .Y. L'I'. f1I7'V H01 A MABE1. -Ioraxsox Trnz.v1n'r1' HA RRIE1' PORTER SU!'i1I1C7Illil'UIlUI TWO YEA RS BLOISE ANDERSON El I,aPorte, Indiana Irie Hockey '27-'28 Basket Ball '28 Yolley Ball '27 ,-Xss't Ed. of Scarab '27 Sports Ed. of Scarab '2N BE -XTRICE APPLETON upatvn Earlville, Illinois Irie Hockey '27 Class Play '27 Scarab Stat? '27-'28 Class Social Chairman DOROTHY AUC UTT uDOtnn Aurora, Illinois Sussie ELIZABETH BRI-IRS Liz Gilmore City, Iowa IYinnie Hockey '28 X IX IEN M. BENNETT Yee Chicago, Illinois Sussie Hockey '27-'28 Basket Ball '27 Capt. Volley Ball '27 Capt. Basket Ball '28 Scarab Staff '27-'28 P BROL BENSON Dundee, Illinois Winnie THF SCARAB SW x,,,,,. E ARVILLA BERGsTRoM Muskegon, Michigan 1 F3 M ww-n-1ag,2 ,man U7 f ' 2, ga at -'Bi11y'i AI.-INR B1GELow Janie Chicago, Illinois Irie ' Basket Ball ,27 I Plays I27 Advisory Board ,217 Art Ed. Scarab ,QS Scarab Stat? ,117 an VIRGINIA BOOMI-IOWER nik We , ,,,,oW. I. : Lg, J' uxlvirgen Bad Axe, Michigan Winnie ScribefTcida Junior Plays , Hockey '27-'28 GRACE BGWMAN Po Po Victor, Iowa Basket Ball '17 Ta m Ji M.-XRYELLEN CHILDERS Toots Girard, Kansas Pottie Basket Ball ,27 Scarab Staff '28 RUTH COHEN lrish', ' f' Chicago, Illinois la- '-47 W Yolley Ball I27 C. Basket Ball ,228 l22l Basket Ball IZSQ Capt. ,27 Art Ed. Gymland Gems 727 x THE SCJ RJ B 'YRS W GRACE CHAPPI.li Chap Ashland, AYISCOIISIH Winnie PATRICIA CONNIQIIY PatLy Lander, Yvyoming Junior Class Play '2 Gymland Gems 'l' Scarab Staff '28 MARGARFT FIELD Petersburg, N. D. Winnie Hockey '27 DOROTHY FITCI-I Dot Galena, Illinois Pottie Hockey ,277 Junior Play '27 ANNE FRASER Columbus, Ohio Xvinnie Gymland Gems Ed. '27 Ayaka Editor '17 Scarab Editor '28 Class Treasurer '27 Class Plays '27 IDA GOODMAN G0odie Oconto, Wisconsin XYinnie Ass't Business Mgr. Gymlaml Gems -1 Ass't Business Mgr. Scarab '17f'1H Hockey '28 l23l S. 1. Qgr-aa, gary? his -V l 'fri XA QM,,,,, T,.z4L.z1,Af. lib 1 ly? ,Y-jg 7 'lffif' 'K W aaa, THE SCARAB 551: cw Jin ,.,. ...W- ffl, ,U Hmm, B-l MGE c,.c:.xv,..M www MARGARET GREENBURG Margie .Arlington Heights, Illinois HELEN G. HAXVLEY Ludington, Michigan Sussie RUTH HELLER Ruthie,' Oconto, Wisconsin Pottie CONSTANCE HICKLIN Connie Chicago, Illinois Hockey '28 MARGARET HOOLEY ll 7l Rochelle, Illinois ESTHER A. HUMPHREY Small Change Lewistown, Montana 241 THF S CJ RJB WH. kid .,, -w -,. -,3 H. NIABHI, JUHNSUN . . Irudel ' -,i Moline, Illinois :Q l Pollic ChieffMinoway Senior Class Treasurei' fi- Baskel Ball 'lj Hockey H7923 I Yolley Ball 1- I f 'luniur Play I27 ' NOR.-X Dioin' I Nora Jane Nluslcugee, Oklahoma k1I.I.IiN .IORGENSFN ullorgie I' Chicago, Illinois I Potlie 4 ixuiu' ELLEN KHCKICH I faiaif Kecks ' NYhiting, Indiana SUSAN KNOTTS Sue Gary, Indiana Winnie Hockey '27 Basket Ball I27 MARTHA KRAYNAK Mart Gary, Indiana Irie Hockey '2 I llsl E. f, Jian -,..'-- -f 1 235 . , THE SCAR2-IB eff .4 P ,f , Qfvwlm 7'Q5gf7 - ,,,.1, . L' S31 Q.. AW 43 .nn V'xX,gu. ,,k vox 4' fix 'iz-E -, if-l :1.j:j'Ej,I' Is,5's,:::,5E1E:f:5. I S: sense' 1 V N: . ' .. ., w, -4:::,-35: ,C K4 1 2 I L gag V gg-Q . Si p '- u f-gi 3 ':i5'gIfifQ X en I V. .- xg- v-:S , '-'lf' f. 'gif , ' 'EE -wi. 1.51 .I jf- -L f,.f4,.,f,-f-,A ' NNW, 1.1-. - fif11,.14f-sf 3 ,uf-...g 4-,f . Qf EVELYN MAYER ..EV,, Chicago, Illinois Irie Chief-Neya Hockey '27-'28 Basket Ball '27-'28 Yolley Ball '27 Junior Vice President Gymland Gems Staff '27 Scarab Stall' '28 G.-XIL MCCLOSKEY Durango, Colorado ,Iunior Sergeant-at-arms Hockey '27 ELLEN MICHAELSEN Mike Chicago, Illinois Sussie Hockey '28 Scarab StaPf 'CIS ALICE MOORE 4'DoLiy Evanston, Illinois Sussie Chief-Taskan Junior Play '27 Junior and Senior Class H.-XRRIET MYERS I-Iarry Peoria, Illinois XVinnie MILDRED NELSON Mil Blue Island, Illinois Irie Hockey '27 lzol President Jag THF SCJRJB K9 M.-XRG.-XRli'I' NHWM.-KN Pvggr' Chicago, lllinois Pottic Hockey '27 Yolley Ball '27 Plays '17 .-Xtlvisorx' Board 'Z' Scaralm Qtarl' '27 M.-XXINH OBliRNDURl7 Max Chicago, Ill. XYinnie Chief-Tsana Scaralw Stat? 'lf-'ZS HFLFN B. OLFSKA I lL1Sl11ClI1u Gary, lntliana Sussie DENIETRI.-X O'Sl-Ili.-X Dee Helena, Montana Snssie Hockey Captain '27-,274 Yolley Ball '27 GIADYS PATTERSON Glatly Bloomfield, Nebraska Pottie Scribe Vice President Senior Class M.-XRG.-XRIQT PIHHI. Marg Rhinelantler, Wisconsin Irie Scarab Stall' '18 :Xdvisory Board '17 W ' YifI.Zi'5YIl1 ff'Y2lY xx z- X' 7 Mia.. Q, . 7 - 1 f.,,f 5. 1.5E.' - if vi, if lil XV-1.wA11 TI-16' SCAZRAB :-,Q Q:- kit! :i Q i5:'x:3 :f: 5 ' BLANCHE PONCAR Babe Chicago, Illinois Pottie Basket Ball '27 Hockey '28 I-IARRIETT A. PORTER Harrie Garden Prairie, Illinois Irie , fg Hockey '27 Basket Ball '27 Vollev Ball '27 lil, Junior Class Play '27 Scarab Staff '28 Senior Social Chairman i wAJ,j7.- fx, f-4.1.1 ' A I . LEONA RIEDY Lisle, Illinois Irie 5 We-151 JULIA REYNOLDS 'xiudf' Grinnell, Iowa Pottie TQrX,,,.s,ll,eix -2 .,,tr,,,Ai- '-NI I .ll I S LORRAINE SA KOWSKI Chicago, Illinois . Hockey '27-'28 Basket Ball '28 . Scarab Staff '28 ' RUTH SCHULZE ' Elsie Forest Park, Illinois 1, 4 is Pottie ,,.i.z,zf2u2f5t. Hockey '277I'l8 ff Gymland Gems '27 l' ' - Pla '2 XX ir J u H I Ol Y 7 IZSI THE' SCIJRJB Jil, ky LEOR.-X SCHW.-XRZliN'I'R L' B li R Bobby Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sussie Volley Ball '27 Scarab Sl11f:l'. l7',28 Senior Class Secretary '23 RCTH SHHLLEN Wells, Minnesota N,-KONI lf.-XY SHERMAN 'gGinger Chicago, Illinois Yolley Ball ,217 M.-XRIAN XY. STIQTSON Stetsie Elyria, Ohio Pottie Gymland Gems '27 Scarab StatT'17-'28 K.-XTHRYN THOMPSON Rae Hammond, Indiana DOROTHY TURNER Dottie Faribault, Minnesota Pottie '15 Choral Club '25 Scarab Staff ,216-'27 CMA 1 , .1 ht S9219 THF SCA? Riff? X59 ' MADELINE VVALTERS Mad Mars, Pa. VVinnie Vyyncezqf, 52 I Sz . , 1 5 1 I 7 . 'xo 3 ' Basket Ball ,27 HELEN WILLIAMS ii Peggy Grove City, Pa. Irie LOIS E. WOLFE Wollie Rocky Ford, Colorado Basket Ball '28 MADELINE YENNE Beans Centralia, Illinois Pottie ELISABETH YOUHAY L1 77 Gary, Indiana VVinnie Hockey ,27 Volley Ball ,217 l3OI 'THF SCJ R IH WR. xg I 'I' H R If F Y Ii A R S DIIGXNNIQ lil'i,XRl7Sl,liY XYccnic Rossull, Kansas l Siissic l .limior Play 'lj all .-XsS'I :XVI lfnliloi' SL'ill'iIl5 '27 Social Iiililoi' Scaralv '28 Cliairman .liz Program Commitlcc ' if l lfI,UliIfNCl'Q BRl4,Yl UGI,li L'rou'n Point, Indiana I l l iiim oiii, 'UIQCXH Vigo Park, Texas Choral Club ,lg A SUPHIIQ M.-X'I I'IAGIi' i Sopl1 Mare Island, California Basket Ball '27 Yollcy Ball 'lj Scarab Stall' '18 HIiI,I'iN YIfRNIIfR Tiny Nlontpclier, Ohio A ANN YI'I'OI,ING Chicago, Illinois IriefSoteeaymo Isll THE' SCA RAY? 'Miko SQ, Q59 I WONDER WHAT,S BECOME OE--P RRING- Oh, for heaven's sake, if that phone rings again I'll go crazy, commented Marian Stetson Flader to Cal as she laid aside her broom to answer it. Hello, yes this is Mrs. Calvin Flader. Wlho is this, please? VVho? Ellen Michaelsenl What are you doing here in Copenhagen? Do tell me all the news. Oh, I'm over here to study with Mr. Bo. You're the third person I've talked to this morning, Stetsie. I ran into Jane Bigelow this morning and she told me that she and Chili and Ev are designing Greek costumes for Mr. Bo's gym classes. Ev had a letter from Ruthie Cohen saying that she and Lil Youhay and Bobbie Schwartzentruber are exercising their mathematic ability in the Heinz Pickle Factory counting warts on pickles. Geel That's swell! Dot Aucutt came to see me last week. She's been studying Greek. VVanted to discover the original vamping recipe of Helen of Troy. She told me that Mabel Johnson, Dee O'Shea and Harriet Myers have a large garlic factory near Cicero. You know, Mike, I always said they'd go in for something strong. No argument there. Say, Stets, I ran across an ad the other day which said that Harrie Porter was giving permanents to Fiji Islanders. VVhen business is poor she's a nurse-maid for the children of Leona Riedy and Ferol Benson. ulmaginel Oh, Mike, ,member Sophie? Ha, ha! She and Dot Turner are designers. They design pretzels for Halcrow's Del. In her last letter Sophie told me that Ida Goodman, Madeline Yenne and Grace Chapple are serving on the jury for the divorce case of V. Bennett. Ruthie Heller is the cause of all the trouble. And say, Mike, Marg Piehl has the most adorable Antique Jewelry Shoppe on Michigan Avenue. She sells the fraternity pins and diamond rings she collected at Cenespef' You don't say! Wlell, I read in the Tribune that Alice Moore and Gail McCloskey are planning a double wedding. Isn't that grand? Gail gets a hundred dollars because her intended is six feet three inches tall. Gladys Patterson gave them a shower. Gladys, by the way, has a job somewhat like the bald-headed barber. She sells Patterson's Freckle Banisherf' lVIike, have you read lVIart Kraynak's new book Husbands I Have Shot and Missed? It'S one of the best sellers. Published by Oberndorf-Greenburg Publishing Co. You remember my friend Jeanne Beardsley, don't you, Mike? Well, she turned out to be the family skeleton and has a specially built closet to live in. Poor girl! Awfully sad. Oh say, Stets, I spent the winter in Florida and who should I see but Madeline Walters, Hops Beers and Ellen Jorgensen running a hot dog stand. Madeline does cabaret work as a side issue. Hops told me that Grace Bowman, Helen VVilliams, Peggy Field and Dorothy Fitch are traveling with Chautauqua. They are billed as the Merry Mad Minstrelsf' Yes, I know that. I heard them. They're pretty hot. Did you know, Mike, that Helen Hawley, Judy Reynolds and Sue Knotts run the Be Fat But Happy Correspondence Club? They are quite successful I hear. Oh, and Pat Appleton has become a famous botanist. She has finally traced her family tree back to the Apple. Well, of course you know, Stets, that E1 Anderson and Patty Connelly have complete charge of Lincoln Center. They enjoyed their practice teaching there so much. They had a way with children all right. Also Blanche Poncar, Helen Oleska, Mildred Nelson, Ruth Schulze, and Fay Sherman are running :1 School for Drug Store Cowboys and Asphalt Sheiks. They've really accomplished wonders. You remember Dr. Schmidie, don't you, Mike? How could we forget? W'ell, I hear Lorraine Sakowski is his new office-girl. Anne Fraser is running an elevator in the Tribune Building. She always wanted to go up in the Literary world. Heyl What's wrong? Hello, hello! Yes! The idea! Of all the impudencel I'll report you at once, we've only started to talk. You operators are altogether too impertinent. Kindly give me your name and number. Operator No. I3 speaking. You've been on this line exactly thirty minutes. You'd better read the new No Parking rules. It won't do you any good to report me, but ifyou insist,just say, Operator No. 13, Margaret Newman. l32l THQ? SCARAB 'fit SQ, Q50 l33l THE SCARAGB 'YA W, 5225: tif 2: si: Saga E22 V-13 .Vg I ff ff UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR fif- M gi x S A A i I A V2 ,, ,,,,1 . NTOINETTE VVITTGENSTEIN ANITA .AIRLANE ELIZABETH BINFORD JOSEPHINE BURKE Sofia! Clmirmzm President Serrelazy Vive Prexident FLORENCE BETTELHEIM NIAE JOHNSON Trezzsznw' Smgefzrzl-zz!-zzrms EDITH JORDAN, Spomor I 34 1 'THC SCJ RJB 'Ffh W, EU UNIOR CTLASS P1c'1'L'R1as Tufflfniz'-PI-t.N.'xln,l'Hl1.l'fw'I', Bumvx, KELLER. -Yfufnzfi lfnzc'-C.-xkraxllan, St.'HNfiIl7liR, Imlrfak, HALL, IDARIMEIL. Thin! 161,-::AIiw1xr:, HR:-Lxlsnmylx,l,Hw1s, AICNICHUI., Huang, IJITIXIWVY, Hmmmx. Hffllffm 160-2:-IfxaxcH, Rizzo, NIAWUWE, l,EucH, QQ.-Xl,lAANIJ, WALQNER, Shxcnmx. 1'ffplQf,::-R1w'wH, l'r.rHRmx, l'facc. Nt-mm!lQo::-S1.lc+xm:, Ilan r.1.Hr.1x1, H,4m-Q, Buaxxma, Cuualrmk. Tf1ir'1fRnZL'vY.XNU1 vw, YY: l'l'GIENs'I'kiIN, lilslxczmc, NIcKxIr:H1',XYr11,1,x1,xw, Y.xwlnEC.,xu, Dm Hffllfml lfffii'-FRI run, C.-XRl.I5I.Ii, Cuxmm, Hafxmx, H,-XR'IK1.'XN, XY1 rx Ii. H51 THE' SCARA3 Vito ,Sy Jfifv SEPT. 22 PEEKS AT A UNIOR,S DIARY Dear Diary: As I look about me I can hardly realize I am here. It is all very strange. These very peculiar Seniors seem motivated most strangely. They rush forward and give each other most terrihc strangles and let out deafening shouts. All you can hear is Remember the day Max fell in the 1 That party Wapo got locked 7 The Lodge Treasure hunt etc, etc. I hope, dear diary. I am never seized with this malady. SEPT. 25 Dear Diary: Believe it or not I sq teak everv time I turn a corner. S'awful. We have a Mr, Bo and he's perfectly grrrand. We're all crazy about him. but he sure makes you work. SEPT. :Q Dear Diary: OoohAHe that goeth to school verily I say unto you he shall sifler the trials and tribulations of initiation. Neither shall he sit down abruptly nor rise rapidly else he shall suffer greatly. OCT. 7 Dear Diary: Now we have sticks and 'totl sides till we don't know where we are. The Seniors are our teachers but a little secret I will empart to thee. They do not know over much upon the subject. OCT. 31 Dear Diary: The day is here. The much talked of Pike has at last arrived. I'm so thrilled! I know what I'm going to dress like too. Nov. 1 Dear Diary: Well it's over! And it sure was fun. Miss Jordan thought she was disguised but I knew her. Can't mistake those eyes. Nov. 4 Dear Diary: A test in Sociology. Mrs. Yl'hitten may look easy but how she gives tests! I just know I tiunked. But then such is life. Nov. II Dear Diary: A vacation at last-we sure need it. Didn't do anything much. Took in a show-just spent more money. Again I say such is life. Nov. 2.1 Dear Diary: Well we lost to the Seniors. Good game iust the same. Nov. 27 Dear Diary: Seniors sure are workinglhard on the -dancing Dem, They look so approariate running around in their Greek outfits. They sure work hard. DEC. 6 Dear Diary: Well the Dem is over ancllwas it ever good! Mrs. Hazlitt s irely worked hard and so did the girls, They looked so nice too. DEC. II Dear Diary: I I One more week 'til vacation Then we go to the station Back to civilization The train will carry us there, Rah! Rah' Rah! DEC. IS Dear Diary: Homeward bound. Good-bye. SCE YOU llCXt XCZIT' IAN. I Dear Diary: Happy New Year. Vere are my resolutions:i 1. Keep my notebook in good order 1. lieinlJelat1o:1.i'1 3. Polish my shoes daily 4. Change iriddy twice ft week . Keep awake in classes . Spend less money foolishly Ain't that swell? 5 6 JAN 7 Dear Diary: Started working on the Dem. Mr. Bois giving us some cute things to do. It's loads of fun. JAN. 9 Dear Diary: Starting basket ball. Sure get squelched if you mention boys' rules. They seem to be against them. Wonder why? JAN. 28 Dem tonight! Gee, it's been hard work. Not so amusing as we thought. Dear Diary: JAN. 30 5 Dear Diary: The Dem is all over and went over big. The Senior Club Drill was pretty, but oh how dangerous! Didnt know who'd be killed next. FEB. 1 Dear Diary: I wish I'd studied more-Semester exams! Would that I had more knowledge. Woe unto me. FEB. 3 Dear Diary: Exams all over and a new semester is started. I fully intend to work harder. No kiddingfI mean it. FEB. IO Dear Diary: Gee, my date was cute, Had the best time. Hope he calls me up, Decorations darling. I wonder if he will. FEB. I7 Dear Diary: Let me- weep upon thy manly 'tsolclierf' I must pay a box of Fannie May's unto an undeserving Senior. Basket ball ain't what it used to be. FEB. 24 Dear Diary: Again I pay my Fannie Mays My luck sure is terrible. Guess I'll bet on the Seniors. Oh, but more excite- ment-we were robbed! Everybodys up in the air. But what goes up must come down. Sure is fun, FEB. :S Dear Diary: Leap Year but to whom shall I propose? Miss Musselman went courting today but I didn't have a chance. NIARCH 7 . Dear Diary: I never saw such a crazy game. The Lodge played the Faculty. Miss Jordan plays a wonderful game. And Miss Beaman never chargesioh no. NI.-XRCH g Dear Diary: As soon as I get acclimated I have to change. Now it's two hands, bat it again, cross court and kill it. NI.-XRCH I7 Dear Diary: Here's to th' wearin' of the green. Long may it wave. DTARCH 23 Dear Diary: Main Tent-big show-Wonderful Tumblers -Marvelous Pyramids. Right this way-ladies and gents. DTARCH 30 Dear Diary: Here we go home again Here we go home again Fere we go home again All on a Friday night. APRIL 9 Dear Diary: Back again-seems rather good too. Max' 9 Dear Diary: We're all excited about camp. Sure will be fun-I can't wait. I'm going to be a Sussie or bust. MAY 25 Dear Diary: Scarab is out. It's grand. Hooray! lylav 31 Dear Diary: Final Dem is over and so is graduation. The Seniors are again motivated to clinches but instead of shouts WB SCC ICRTS. JUNE 2 Dear Diary: We're oh' to Camp and a coat of tan. Hot dogs! l36l X XTX THE SCARAB 'RQ ky Jif' f371 THE SCJRJB WE! On the good ship called Today We sail the Sea of life. Fate alone Can guide our courseg And only where the skies YVith Friendship glow W'e Find Happiness. HSI in ystic shall XXL RCTI lTIE'.5 - - 1' - H fx ner PW. - 1 . N' f - . ' I M '.m,f-- gi ff' W. . '- .' , + ' - ' I '1Wgu .1 , 1 . - .ww El.'1-9Lf'3'f1:v -fain M Y U , 'N N2-9.5-I-,T V Q-:,': Y :wf ,:, ,-I' Q- I u.L. ' U I ' .A., .fn-' Xu, Q V X , YV I Li lf' wiv. xg- , gfmiff. X .HV 'ff ,U 4? .HU 1 , ' W 'Q' if 51 .:,, 4.' 'X ,,HN'X1+ fx ,Qs ,fQPfh4:9? ,.,f 'M gag' .. 5, 1'.,M,ff3' , ,- wyg' H ' ML! I ' xl.,-.Q Wg., -IQ i.,.,,5 'm' V .,glg15I1n.9kEglf Qi! 5. A. 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Z, '. , d -'V' -1- ' f . ' ,wi . .. N'-. . , r 1, -- ,-, .f, 1 -' 5 ,, W ,,' v f hw ,. '- 1 ' w ' ' - , rf ' ' 'NIL'-. - , 'I 31913-.' '.1 ' '1 ' - 1, ul. ,I , - V ,3n,:5,v'--x . . V X, ,,, , . ,I A W XM , xml -,,l ,, ,U . 1 1 ' '--. ', ., w'- ' ..- 'my' x- ,lv H 1. , 1 .M X. 1 v - 2,. 1 1 - A V . x ., , '- y. 1,4 . , lx- ,L . I Nl, A .Q ,f, .fr A-I ' , , 10 , 1 ,x-Ag, V I' 'ur' Y ' x ' I ' t f.' ,. -, . 4, K .x S ' gy. 'VJ , 1 A- , A WI' ul x . .. I . '. ' ' ' ' .'. vl R, I A i 1 Wt' .4 ' ' . ., L ' f. V' A y I Y 1 1 , 1 4 - I . ' 1 ' '. ' V ' ' v X. , ,ww -Y ,,., 1 , ,4 'f'l I U w,,1 K ' ,,,'t,. W 'vu ,f I-u . Y . ' X , -. . ' 'J YJ . 1 P 1 v I 1 l w: .f. xi! Y HH.. 1 'A A h .-x.:.,'N-I-- 'yu 2 ,,.,fa,.': -x .XM . -' , ' u'- I ' - . 'LWAJ V 'X 'X .f ' W ,Q 4 ,E ... - 4 , I- ' - - ,, v M M- . , A 4' , L. la -A , !'. 0 'II' . 1 Q w Q-rl . H11 THF S C1-I RJ B 'YK kit, Jif' ' 1 '-'7 5' V- 'E Vl,-if. . ' 'P-f 75Y':'W5, .-.'1. - f 1, , , ' A 'fl ' ' ' T' W' T T ' 'WY' HWY 'T ' gf' ' J . J R ' 1 J ,. N I ' 2 J ' J 1 Y J . 1 K T 1 fl pi, v , ,, , , . E , ,W W E, , ,,,,,,,,,A,, , ,,,,A,.,,,,,,m,,,E-E.,,,,,...i , ' 1 f f .fv ' Ei9gYEf.3gJ3..4-,i.Tg3:1g,25:,..fab .,,' A?5Qa'm?L:LYQ: . IQYELYN Al,-KYER ANNE FRASER JANE BIGELOYY Iiffifof'-i11-rlziqf' . .,,.........,. ANNE FRASER ,1.ffi.vfm1!uf1'itorx 4 IXIAXINE OBERNDORF, PATRICIA CONNELLY, DIARY CARRIGER Pholagrnphhv . .,... ...,. S O1-HIE AI.-XTTLACE Nwzior Roll Call . LORRAINE SAROWNRI Lilvnzfrm' DO ROTH Y TURNER Camp . ..........,, El,O1sE ANDERSON Plzbliuil-Y H.ARR1ET PORTER, ELLEN IXIICH.-XELSEN, HIOISE l'IY-XRTMAN llnnmr ..,T., BI.-XRIAN STETNON, RNA CARPENTER .Vpwlx . . . . IBOROTHY VAN GUNDY .fri lidimr , . , JANE BIGELOXV .1.v.fi.m111l ar! ufiifor , , IJOROTHY SLICKER .Vmzpx . . . , RUTH SCHULZE 1?1f.vi11vx,v nmmzgw' , , A EVELYN IXIAYER .J.f.fi5nz11rb1z.fiz1r.f.f fmzzzfzgrr , . . IDA GOODMAN .Yfzluf . , . . LXIARYELLEN CHILDERS liooklcvrpifzg . , Nl.-XRCA RET PIEHI. Pz'mz'1n'lio11 . . . JOSEPHINE BURKE IIIKIHIIIIY4' . ...... BETTY BIN!-'ORD Sofia! . . . JEAN BEARDSLEY, IDOROTHY IJOLTON ,11f:'r1'fixiz1g zznzzzfzgm' ..... ,......, X 'IYIEN BENNETT .J4fQ'v1'!i.fi1zg ,fhgff . BE.-YTRICE Y-XI'l'l,ETON, JVDY REYNOLDS, ROSE PEGN.-ATO, RUTH BROXYN l41l THE SCARAB with Sy ,510 CALENDAR 1927-1928 Sept. zo-On your marks! OH! for the second year and final lap! Sept. 21-Juniors are puzzled at the way the Seniors yell when they see an old class- mate, freshly arrived from vacation. Sept. 30-Senior Kid Party. General 1. - H .. - - ,, showing off of our little sisters. Coun- selor family had a reunion, but Mamma was not present. Oct. -1-Slap, Slapper, Slappest! Sock, Socker, Sockest! Anyhow, it rained every- time we'd Soccer in the park! Oct. I2-Slipped over to gambol on VVashington's Green, again. Abused that poor innocent ball. Noted the swift develop- ment of the Junior sportswomen in their tactics as Hockey players. fMarg. Field gets hit between the goal posts.J Oct. lj-Much talk about horses, but not understanding the particulars, we decided the horses didn't choose to run! Oct. 21!Another tradition! The Pike. Such costumes, shower baths to organ grinders and the inseparable Siamese. No one should ever miss this celebration. Nov. IfUndue amount of distress shown by Mr. Bo's gym classes. Girls simply can't do plastic exercises on the sharp upturned edges of bobby-pins, strewn so carelessly about the floor. Nov. IS-First Scarab Benefit Dance. T'was cold and wintry withoutfT'was radiant and merry within. Decorations streamed from all angles, the musicians were struggling to produce heat Cuget hot l and the couples bounced hither and thither with remarkable alacrity. Nov. za-Recess! Thanksgiving! No J C C words can express it! Nov. 7.5-Only one more month until Xmas. Nov. 26fConsternation abroad, and great discovery- Schmeedie admitted that he couldn't wiggle his ears. Dec. I-Only three weeks more till Christmas vacation! Dec. 9-Senior Dance Demonstration. Shambling gaits were trained into those movements expected only of those treading amid ethereal realms. Anyhow, the program was pretty. Dec. Io-Error! Guess whose: All animals are cows, but all cows aren't animals. Dec. 16-Such noble suppressions. We sat quietly through Candle Lighting Service. lt was as ever, inspiring and impressive. Then hurried farewells, and ol? to the various states back to Father and Mother! Jan. 5-Only two days since Christmas vacation, but then, only seventy-three days until Spring vacation! Jan. 6-Strive to resume work. Jan. 9ANew basket ball blown up. No one wants to soil it. Jan. Igmmlxfif. Teuscher looked hard at Gary. We should think that the town would be off the map this time. jan. 17-Mrs. Loeb announces- we will Finish Thinking next Tuesday. Jan. 'll-JUI'liOI'S undergo examination in English. Miss Lyons discovered that they did nobly by putting down all they knew, a lot they had forgotten, and more that she had never heard of. jan. 27-Mid-Year Demonstration. It takes courage as well as skill to be in a club drill, for we learn methods of heavy artillery in addition to lithe movements. l42l THE SCJRAB 'Eb My ago CALENDAR 1927-1928 'I1lI1.lS-SFIITIC as '17 with light artillery. Jan. jo-31-O-O-Oh! Such times! Draw your own conclusions. Feb. l-New semester, and no vacation. Big gypl Feb. 4-Noble members of' C. N. S. P. F. undergo danger of' water-log to gain their emblem ofthe Red Cross. Feb. IOJStTC0Hll Scarab Dance. Valentine decoration scheme. Very attractive in all phasesg dresses, suits, etc. Feb. IRYIDICFCSY waned in Psychology class. -lane wasn't there to argue her points. Feb. l67PI'0P11gfll'1d21 going aboute juniors not supposed to have any chance against Seniors in basket ball. Now we're not so sure. Feb. 14-Seniors won many boxes of Fannie Mays That dear lady has a new rivalfhlrs. Stoner, lately from Montana. Feb. 2o4Once in every four years, Ellen arrives on time for her first morning class. General jubilancylll Mar. I-Canvassing for YVho's XVho. Such a bother. XVho's Who? is right. Mar. 6-Lodge versus Faculty in basket ball. All of' Crow's Nest present in upper balcony. Miss Musselman refereed, no score announced. Note: YV, 3rd, floor of' Greenwood, is awarded permanent house- keeping Hag. Mar. io-Bridge Benefit at Piccadilly Hotel. A lovely afternoon was spent and so beneficial were the results. Mar. ige-Full attendance at assembly. Even Kendall's Juniors came. Mar. I5-We are taught the significance of' our troublesome calls over the telephone. Good demonstration of' the Hunt and Poke system. Mar. 16f We are what we are because we never would have known what we should have been if' we hadn't. Mar. IfjfQllCSflLJHZ How many kinds of' meat has a turtle? Answer: Very light, light, medium, dark, very dark. Mar. 'ljllidfltlllll versus Greenwood in basket ball game, Greenwood the challeng. ers. Such an outcomel Mar. 15f Sh-h-hl There's a lady sitting over there and she's looking for a teacher. One can never act too well under fire of observation. Mar. jo- ln the Spring Cenespians' musings Lightly turn to thoughts of Vacation!! April 94School began with our first class on Monday morning-not a minute sooner and not a minute laterl May 1fRobins, crocuses, May Festival- and thoughts of camp. May I5?SEl1i0I'S tear about, preparing fior days to come. juniors put on responsible air for they know that that irresponsible job of setting chairs is drawing to a conclusion. YYell done, good and faithful citizen. May jo-A holiday. Memorable in more than one sense. May 3I'CUl11lTlCI1CCI11CIli'. The curtain goes up. More than one sees herself' a strange inexperienced actor upon an unknown stage, eager to discover the nature ofthe audiences XYorld's, reception upon which his future depends. N31 THE: SCARATS Wit gig Jfif' F2'l-Blldlfklkb Friendship is the golden chain That firmly holds with might and main By links of laughter, smiles, and tears Entwined in memory's golden years That reaches far to the long trail's end And binds the heart of friend and friend l-l-ll ATHLETICS 1 I1 ' AI 111 I 1 Y7'1W'5111'7f'1'A 191253 5321 if 7' 'i' Q6'.3 1 7' 1' XV 1 m1.11..,1. 111111, 1.,1w1,',11-1 ,1.1. 11 FW' -1,1-' 11' 1 H '1'.':' VX' uk exgl- 1 1 FQ-111,11-,-1w1f:W 911 1 1 . f , , 11 1 '1 ' 1 1 ' 11 11 '1' 1' 4 1 1111 1 1 1 Q1111 ' 11 1 1 1 , 11111. W 1-11. 11 , 11 1 K 1' 110.1111 1 1 11. I 1111 11 , 1 1- J ' 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 1 A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 W ' 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 I X11 1 111 1 '11 1 11 111 1 1 1,11 1111. 5, -11 !l1 I'f,.'11 1 1 111m11- -- 1 1 1 51, L1 1 1 ' 1 1!' 111:1 J1 1 1 1 1- --.1,1,:. 1. '11 '1 jg 11 l 1 1 1.1 . 1 ' . ' 1 ' N 1 1' 1' ' 1' 111 1. 111. '11 , '11, 1 1 1 ,11 1 :1,, r1.1 I- 1 'U 1' A 11 .1 116' 1111 I 1 ' 1 -111 . 1 -I -11'1 . 1 1 111.1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 1 I1 1' I' 1, 11 1. J x 1 1 1! ' . ', Jr' 11, !,, 1j' 1. K 'Z ' 1' .JL1 1 X 1-1 . .111 ' I 1 1 1. ....11-g 11 , X1 1,11 I rj . ,1 1 1 111191. 11'1 k11f 1 .11., 11' ,J .1 11 , ..1 .11' 'M '11 K11 Q1 1. lx'1 .1',, L H '-' 1114.. 1'-11. -' .1 n'.1' 1 .1 .' 1'.xc-.Q 1. 1 , 11 1111 . 1N.1V1.,x .1141-1, . '- 11-I 111 G'11:11 1 . I 1 1 1. 1 1 . 11 --1' 1 C. 1,11 1 'rf 17.11 4 U 1 1 1 1151 11211 1' 'M' 11.1, 1 111 ,1-' 551. 911. 11-1..11 ,1- ,M 1 111 '11f1v :Q 11 .14 1 .1. . 1,1-.11 A 11 1111 11 ' ' '11 1 'N 1.1' 1 li A, Y 11.17 '1 1 1 11111 1 X1 ,11 . 1 1x ' Z 15111. 1 .' jj: 1.14: 1511 .1-fa 1,1111 .1 41-:gi . ,fn 'g ff. ' 1f7v53 '4 ' A111-.1711 . .1 -1,,.-, rl 1 is .9 v 4 151955 THE SCARJB WR, Sig Jig Iffv Up I0 T014 You will be what you will to beg I.et failure find its false content In that poor word Henviron- ment But spiritscorns it, and is tree. It masters time, it conquers space, It cows that boastliul trick- ster Chance, And bids the tyrant Circum- stance Uncrown and fill a servant's place. But human Will, that force unseen, The offspring of a tleathless soul, Can hew the way to any goal, Though walls of granite intervene. N71 TH6' SCJRAB 'Eb g ci, CEM Tap Rn-zz'-FR1'i'ci-i, I-loosuox, XYI'I l'GENS'IEIN, Haxco, CAR1.is1.E. Ntrwzd Raza-WAGNER, Sizxci-mx, Iiwiivo, Bi1EN1sHo1.'rz, LERCH. Barium Ro-zcwlylascioxn, VAN GUNDY, Czzpl. PEGNA'ro. UNIOR-SENIOR Hockav GAME After diligent training from the sturdy Seniors, the Juniors displayed their skill in the first hockey game for C. N. S. P. E. on November 3oth. The wings of night had scarcely lifted from the held, all was silent, when the shrill whistle of the referee cut through the crisp air, and the game was on. Specta- tors held their seats in wonder and amazement. After a year of vigorous playing the Seniors showed the Juniors splendid technique of the game. Both teams were equally divided as to passing and guarding, but the Seniors through their year of experience, were of course more skillful. The first half of the game was really exciting, ending with the score 3fO in favor of the Seniors. The second half was on, and both teams resolved to outdo the other. Near the end of the second half Ewing of the Juniors made a spectacular drive for the goal, and scored one for the Juniors. The Seniors led the Juniors on a merry chase throughout the rest of the game. The second half was over with the score standing 7-I. Both teams showed clean play and good sportsmanship throughout the game, and the brave little juniors took their defeat like warriors. lvl THF SCJRAB 'RQ cm, efilfa Top 1Q0fL'4HlCKLIN, BOOMHOWER, JOHNSON, IVIAYER, IVICCLOSKEY, IQRAYNAK, BEERS, GOODMAN. Botlom R010-BENNETT, MICHAELSEN, O'SHEA, Czzpl., Sci-IULZE, SAKOXVSRI Absent from picture: ANOEasoN, PONCAR. JUNIOR SECTIONAL HOCKEY GAME Washington Park was the scene of the chosen battle between Section I and Section II, which combat would decide the winning team. The winning team would then go forth and meet a still stronger team of Seniors. Many yells were heard as the two Junior teams walked upon the field of battle both ready to play their best. The play was nearly even until a member of the Section II team made a goal at the opponents' cage which scored in Section I's favor. This seemed to pep them up so they proceeded to make another goal. At the end of the first half the score stood 2 to O for Section I. The next half was a roaring fight that had the crowd in a frenzy of excitement. The game was close all the way, ending with the score 2 to O, Section I the winner. SENIOR SECTIONAL HOCKEY GAME After having Section I win the first sectional game it was up to Senior Section II to save the reputation of the Dorm. The game started and within a few minutes Section II Seniors made the first goal. This seemed to be an unlucky day for Section I, for many times they had the ball down to the goal but it wouldn't go in. In the second half both seemed to lag and the ball was hit from one end of the field to the other. The game finally ended with Senior Section II winner, score 4 to o. 1491 'THE' SCARA1? 'fits ky CHM Top R010-VVOLFE, C01-IEN, FRENCH. Boltom Row-Booivmowisa, ROACH, BENNETT, Czzpl., MAYER, SAKOWSKI. FIRST JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKET BALL GAME After many weeks of hard practice the Juniors and the Seniors were ready to play their first game of basket ball. Spectators had placed themselves in places where the game could be seen at all angles. The two coaches were conversing with each other wildly, each of course betting on their team. Captains ready, score-keepers ready, time-keepers ready, also the referee, the whistle blew and the game was on. Both teams played as hard as they could from the start because many boxes of Fannie May's were to be sacrificed at the outcome of the game. The Seniors soon took the lead with the wonderful and spectacular shooting by Miss Wolfe, but the Juniors soon found their stride and as the first half ended the score was I2 to I4 in favor of Seniors. The second half started with the Juniors fighting harder than ever, which soon tied the score. The score was very close throughout the rest of the game and the second half ended 30 to 28 in favor of the mighty Seniors. The plucky Juniors accepted defeat with a smile as all good sportsmen do and should. lsol THS S 0,1 RAB wa, W, Effie 'Uv' it iiilififl 55- hYI'l l'GENS'I'EIN, Capl., CARRIGER, VAN GUND3', IQELLER, HODSDON, PARKER, EWING, HAETMAN SECOND UN1oR-SENIOR BASKET BALL GAME Zip, zing, the second Junior-Senior basket ball game was on in full swing. Girls in the gallery, girls on the buck, girls on the piano, girls everywhere, all enthusiastic and in high spirits, hoping that the best team would win. The game was started in the customary manner. Both teams fought valiantly from the beginning until the end. It was a memorable game, never will it be forgotten. The Seniors took the lead immediately and held onto it for quite a while. The Juniors realized that they too could do it and so proceeded to show the spectators a lively and interesting game. The score at the end of the lirst half stood I9 to IS in favor of the Juniors. The second half was on, both teams full of fervor and vim. Each team had equal opportunity to make goals and they surely made baskets one right after another. The ball seemed suddenly to forsake the Juniors and the Seniors made a rapid fire on goals which sent the score flying up for the Seniors. The score at the end of the game was 54 to 36 in favor of the Seniors and again the Juniors yielded to defeat with high ideals of sportsmanship. lsll THE' SCARATQ 'Vik sy Jig' Top Rriii'-ROACH, BIGELOW, FRENCH, MAYER. Illiddle R010-SAKOWSKI, BOOMHOWER, BENNETT, Capt., O'SHEA. Bottom RUw'COHEN, YOUHAY. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL GAME The Seniors played their first game while the Juniors had to attend class, missing one of the best games of volley ball. As the game started both teams were eager to win and certainly put up a stil? battle. Though not many attended the game there was noise and excitement in plenty. The ball remained in the air for an indefinite length of time and the spectators held their breath until finally Section I took the lead. In the second half both teams played with about the same skill but Section I had the advantage of the lead from the first half, which they kept, and at the end of the game Won with the score 50 to 36. l52l 'TH E' SC,',1f RJ B SEX xaikl Tor Kaz:-Yax Gcxlbr, CARILIGER, l ,14ixr.r1i:. .llii1'dlf' lfnic--SExt'H.Ait, l,HlI.I'll'I, XY: l lUIiNh'I'liIN, KlAsclrm1i. lfnfiwll llrfzz'-I'b1ox,a'1'o, Ii1aiacH, Cuff., ll.,xiz'ixmx. uxioia VYOLLEY BALL Guin After playing out the season of basket ball the juniors were ready to try their skill in another field. Tournaments were held in both sections. There was good material in the class and at any time of the day you could see them practicing in the gym. The first game was played on Friday, March Zgrd. 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H4 , 1, H, 41551, 1.4 Q-nhl' v L.: - V, . . .- Q Q- M. ,. Jr' 'L ' ' ,. 1' Q, .. UNM 4 'f2- j-itigh, af, ' , 'J'-N-J' a 'I,,gI'.,,f'-1 , Q My M X yi' ., 1' .WW f+wg,4',y2'-'5,1,4.wn, 'S1,h' Im ' ..- . I. gi 7 1,, , , w, N' 10,1 .1 xl.-fr J. . P '4 h ,,v 1 -.fggr l' 4,7 -, w. ' 1-1' .. .' 1 H ., H --. fH4g'u13f1mw ', . f,., f'iA.h.'S 'w:f .. if-,219 ' - -, ,. . 'f - 1' ' 'mv WH-1. U . .wr :U may - Nu. H, 121. -- f-, . I' ' A. ww. nm- f - ' 1-all 16 Mr- ' .ww 3511.-sq.-' N V' an mi -fm, . . ,H -,',fxw,-'-, ibm-y, H ' '.,'.-- , - -',,.fp,'.'?-M,,.-. ' 'If wr. - ui .'n Q. ix ' .LAIM l '.H9. rl-'1,..' --If ' .mn-und. il . 4 1' N: hm' 1. X i4 .i' Hu, A x,u'..v.1.' '-hFa6'lrIV' 'Maukll 1 1 1 '11, 11V 1, VV-11 .1 ' ' 1 , V1V ,, . ' V 'I :X V 1 V 1 , . 1V1'V1 , .111 V 1 g,1'1. ,1 1 111 EVA 1V H1114 11 1 , 1 VV1-V .1 . 1 . ,V1 1,,1V QV My ,. V V .V . -6 1 ' B 1 - 1 , :.1 1' 94 1'1. pn I 1 4' ' 1 11 111 1' W11, 1 1 7' 1'1' nf' ' 1 1 W -1' .1 1 ' . A ,.', .1 1 .ff '1 '11 1 AVVV l-'V - JV1 V VVVVV 1 V ll .15 ' gl 1. '4 , ' ., '- . '1 1-P , 1..,V ,1 1 V V , , - ,I 1 1 1 H 1 11, 1 ' -1 ,,.,1,V ' ' 'V V.: ,1,. 1 1 111 ,p..' . 1 . V V 1' ' Y ' 11 '51, .,1:-,...V K .111 1 ' 11'V',,. V g1 . , ' 1 ' 1:1 1 1 :fi-' 11 J. 7 1 :L '- .1 - 11 I I 1,'AV1.,11.1 VV 1 V1 V. -1 11- 1 A - 1, 1 u 1 ' 1 352. 1 , , . V 1 ' 1 1. VV 1 , ,, H' 1 '11 1 1v,11-3 V V -1111. 1VV,V1 ' ' 1 '- 1H.'-,,1, .' V 1:1111 . ' .-V, I 11 ' ' L J... ' 1 'V1' 1 1 V' ' 1 1- 'f' ' 51 ,. ' 1, a. ' 11' 1 'H 1 f Q1 4, , V -.1121 - -V1-'1. 1.91 '11 ,, 1' ' 1'L.. 11- Y, , 1 ,. Q ' L 1 ., . ,1 1 ,-'4 ' - 1 1 1.111 .15 .1V4vg1 ,V' f,, ..,f.'. , . 11 1' ' H v 1-15 ' 1 1' S1 . V I ,W -1 V 1 Q1 ' - .' , -1 1' ' ' fe1 1 n ' : 1, ' 1 . 51. 'f.-ll. 11 ' .,1 . V.. 1 ,, I 'XV '1 11 lV1 1 1 -V ' V. 1 -V 1 1- .1.1-V, 1 I -. 1-. 1 1 ,V ' Q 1 1. '13,--11,11 11. V i ' 4 -1 '- 41 X - 1 V ' V V -1V- 1 ,, V 1, Half. , 1 .1 V 1 .1112 1 L 1' 417 V . V 2' . 1 1 mf' ' 1 'HV . 11 1:14 1 1 V,VV,,. , 1, 2,,3g.:xJV, , V. -1g1 I,fQR-1 'A:z:,4'J,,V,.,1VV 1 -1, x xi C V -.' -'. J' - ' '1l', ' 161.11 , , 1, 1 1 ,, 'i..i??:'+f--2111-1'f' V ' 1 .1 ' 4' ' '1 - .1 'ft'-A K: 1, V 1 1:1 11 11.4 1' - , 111 .Wx 1, ,. -.11 1111-- ' 1 1 V, ' H 1.71. V11.1V1,1 .1111 ',V' ff V1 1, V-1 1 ' ' ' 1 11u1'- , , L 1 ' 1 1 I ll 1 1 15V 1. V. THF S CJ RJ B Wit W, Jig ,Til-I is CAM P Som: C.lIf'fm1iy'- By flu' Czlwp Ifilvuj Where the waters kiss the silent shore Theres a camping spot that we adore When the evening shadows fall And the night Winds call. On the dunes just underneath the trees XYhere the grass is waving in the breeze, There we'll build a Council Fire Clear and bright through the night. CHoRt's: Come where the Big Chief is calling. Come where the hrelight is falling, Down on the beach where the moon shines high. Our tribes will meet you, greet you, Waiting where the Haines are glowing, Pottawattomie, YYinnebago, Susquehanna and the Iroquois, so true Come where our ukes are ringing, Where all our songs we are singing. The whip-poor-will is calling you tis calling youj. Don't you hear your Big Chief call? Uon't you hear your tribal cry? Oh, you brave tribes, Come by the camp tire, Come by the camp fire bright. l57l THE SCHRAB Wit Sy Jig ISS! 'THE' .S'C,'.1f RJ B 'fits W, Jig Tap Row-MR. FAL'i.xENHL'RG, ZHriN'1'A,.-Xmxoo, NIEDAMN, No1'Axvr-xH, Ukari, NIR. 'l'iel'sci-mr: .lliddlf Rn-za'-Uxmitox, NIISKA, Holm. Bic: Cmur WAI-o COUNSELORS 'lhey were to us both councilors and counselorswwe respected them as members of the powers that be and loved them as friends to whom we could turn in need. They kept camp humming and helped to make it one of our dearest memories. Camp has taught us many things and it was always the counselors who led us to the right conclusions. Our skill improved and with our bodily self-conhdence we learned our limits. But skill was not all, of course 'its improvement was accompanied by increased mental and moral stamina. These counselors of ours will never he forgotten for their constant patience and loyalty. l59l THE SCf1R,JB 'fit W, Jig Twp Raza'-lD,1.N1-'olqlJ, -Vcr'ibr, .'XL'Cl'T'l', Bkowx, BENNE'r'r, fjlsl-l EA, Ross. Barium ROZL'+Sl-llilllill, Bmlzuusy, Orssxn, HAWLEV, ScHwARzEx'r'RL'BE1z,l.Awmi:xcE, NIICHAEIAEN ALICE Moons, Clmf. SUSQUEHANNA 'llRlBE Uh, Susquehanna tribe, we love you, yes, we dog Your colors white and blue, To you we'll all be true. It seems to me you were the best Of all the tribes we knew, For we love you, yes, we do, Oh, Sussies, lwluc. l6Ol THE' S CA RA B 'ik W, Jeff' Top Roz:-NELSON, EIORGENSEN, CHILDERS, lVlA'r'1'1.Am2, SCHVLZE, NEWMAN, Mr-ws, P.-'k'I'l'ERSON, Srribf Ballon: Row-HELLER, YENNE, FITCH, PONCAR, Ravxoros, STETSON. MABE1. jo:-msox, Clziff. POTTAWATTOMIE TRIBE Pottawattomies, Pottawattomies, we love you, we do, With your red so bright and gay You'll never fade away. When we are blue, YVelll dream of you. Pottawattomies, Pottawattomies, we'll always he true. l61l THE SCARJB '95, ogy Jig Tap Row-APPLETON, BOWEN, NELSON, PIEHL, BIGELOXV, GRANT, Srribe, RASTEDE Bottom Row-S1-IBM, IQRAYNAK, PORTER, ANDERSON, RIEDY, VVILLIAMS. EVELYN MAYER, Clziqf. IROQUOIS TRIBE From Wetomachek by the silver Waters, A spot of beauty, friendship and ofjoy, We hail our tribe, the Iroquois. By the silver waves vve'll build our camp Fu e Sparkling Waves and embers reach the sky. Loyalty and honor must rise higher. On the lrie tribe you may rely. From XYCtO1'll21Cl16li by the silver waters, A spot of beauty, friendship and ofjoy, We hail our tribe, the Iroquois. l62l THF S CJ R.-I B 'fix My Jig Twp Ie0'li T'lR.-XSER, BIHLMEIER, XVALTERS, Bizxsox, XVEBER, NEILSON, BEERS, RIVERS. Bulmm Ro-za-FASH, FIELD, Kxorrx, YOUHAY, CHAPPLE, CTOODMAN, BOOMHOWER, Scribe TXTAXINE OBERNDORF, Chiff. WINNEBAGO TRIBE The dearest tribe of all the tribes In this whole camp, to me, It is the tribe ofthe emerald-green, The fulfillment of our dream, It has the might, It has the tight, And it will surely win. Through thick and thin, we'll wear a grin For our dear old Winnie tribe. l63l THE SCARA93 'ian W Cou NS ELO RS Edith Jordan YYapo happy Alice Beaman Kodan friend Marjorie I-Iarrowell Owakon determined Arla Fultz Tekau comrade Helene Lyons Medaminu art of healing Ivis Beth Repke Akagol' to create Dorothy Westendorp Okepi to assist Irene Spiker VVhitten Miskan splendid spirit Dorothy Jenkins Notawah thoughtful Marjorie VVatson Zhontau trustworthy Julia Dalrymple , Emilie Zobel Albert Teuscher Mr. lfaulkenburg CHIEFS Alice Moore Taskan pleasant laughter Mabel Johnson Minoway magic voice Evelyn Mayer Neya life breath Maxine Oberndorf Tsana to respect and honor CAM P E RS Adeline Sherer Cheemi ever-working little one Sophie Mattlage Nesin one who helps, always cheerful Mary Shem Wita island of purpose Margaret Field Suta', to be fond of heart Virginia Boomhower Tcida marking toward progress THE MEANING OF INDIAN NAMES When Big Chief Wapo speaks those solemn words, no more shall we call her by her own name, but throughout the rest of camp she shall be known by her Indian name, some one has received the highest honor attainable at camp, and as the leaf signifying her identity rises toward the stars in smoke, everyone's heart involuntarily swells. At each council fire, those girls deemed worthy by their tribes and the counselors are awarded this honor. Thereafter they are called by the Indian name and try to live up to the responsibility it implies. l64l THE' SCAR!-VB WB! l651 THE SCARAB 'Eb km, fig CAMP SoNGs Omaha Tribal Przz-ver Wa-kon-da dhe-dhu W'a-pa dhin a-ton-he, Wla-kon-da dhe-dhu Wa-pa dhin a-ton-he. Father, a needy one Stands before thee, I that sing am he. Hail to thee, VVetomachek, The camp we all adore. Her tribes are gay, Her tribes are true, Because, XYetomaChek, 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 ls our dear Wetomachek. There is a camp at Power's Lake, Power's Lake, And for it nothing would we take, would we take, For we work and play to pass the hours away, Were happy all the livelong day. For there's XYetomaChek happiness, And Wetomachek healthfulness, And YYetomachek friendships That are good and true. So come and join us in a Cheer, in a Cheer, Join with us everyone who is here, who is here, For we'll always love that Camp at Power's Lake. Its bonds and ties shall never break, shall never break. 66 Yawning in the morning When the whistles bid you run, Yawning in the morning Wlhen the day has just begun, The water will be cold But you know you must be bold. Oh, the yawns we're yawning ln the morning! Smiling at meal time When the dining bell has rung. Smiling during work-time, we're always having fun. Cannot help but grin, For We For just see the Camp we're in. Oh, For the smiles we're smiling it's smile time. We U m want to go on an all-night hike, and we want to go soon, We want to hike to a peppy tune, Um as we did in June. XYe want to sleep beneath the stars, Um and a harvest moon. W e Um want to go on an allfnight hike, and we want to go, um and we want to go, Um and we want to go soon. l THE SCJRAB 'N NB, Jsifff FFRIBAL SoNos SUSSIF SONGS Tlll1t'.' Zllomzfighl mm' Ronal- 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 XYe'll always be true. We are the Sussies, The Sussies true blue. Tzmv: 1171871 Da-v Is Dom' Oh, Sussie tribe, for you we'll cheer And light to win, Oh, Sussie tribe, we know You've lots of pep and vim. We're loyal, we're true To your dear color, blue. Wie love you, we'll keep you The best of all the tribes we knew, Oh, Sussie tribe, when far apart XYe'll hear your call And treasure your ideals in our hearts. Although we miss the tribe we love, XVe'll always hold The memories that are worth far more than gold. Time: Hifzmzfh1z',r .llvfoafv Qf Love And the song they sang XYas 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 firelight 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. 6 POTTIE SONGS Tznzv: S0llZt'b0I76VyA' Lolzexolm' Here's to the Potties, we hail thee in accents high, You have the spirit to strive on, to keep on, do or die. In each endeavor, we'll follow you, Welll help in all we can do. So here's a song to the Potties, A cheer to you. And when the Pottie tribe all falls in line Were going to put one over every time. And for Wetomachek we will yell, And for the Pottie tribe we'll yell, we'll yell, we'll yell, we'll yell. So light, light, light for every game And we'll win all others in the main, And we'll roll all others off the side, off the side, Pottawattomies, Rah! Tmzr: I Low You Trnfv Pottie tribe, we love you, we do. Were always fighting for you. We're loyal to our chief and tribe And to our colors true. Round the Council fire gleaming, Our dreams we all are dreaming. Yvant you for the best- Better than the rest. Pottie tribe, we love you, we do. 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 C1353 So we sing the praises of our tribe. 7 l THE SCARJT3 WK ca, CEM IIWRIBAL SoNGs IRIE SONGS When the moon plays peek-a-boo, 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 welll sing tonight, while the stars shine bright And the moon plays peek-a-boo. As we gather round the fire, Our dear tribe to praise. Sun is slowly setting, On us fall 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! Tznzv: I'01z'1'r fha Om' Oh, Iroquois, the best of tribes, To you we'll all be true. To your emblem of the eagle bold, And colors, white and gold. VVe will show the rest where our skill is, As we win in water, track and tennis. Throughout days of yore They'll repeat the score Made by the Iroquois. WINNIE SONGS Tune: Reuzembering Oh, Winnies, our dear old Winnies XYe'll love you forever more. We-'ll never forget the best tribe Among the campers along the shore. Welll triumph in all we enter, XYe're loyal, brave and true. Oh, Winnies, our dear old Winnies, We love you, oh yes, we do. We'll remember you. Tzzmf: Sway! Hortwzxe Oh, oh, you Winnebago, There never was a tribe like the Winnebago. We have the swimmers and the track men too. We can ever row and tilt a canoe. Every morning, when we awake We're the first to jump in the lake. Oh boy, we're immense! Wle ain't good-looking, but we've got good sense. Time: Ill-v l'VildI7'z'.fl1 Row Oh, Winnebago tribe, the dearest tribe of all. You may search everywhere, But none can compare To the Winnebago tribe. The fairest on any shore, Thy fame forever more Will live in our hearts XVhen we're far apart From our Winnebago tribe. l6Sl THE' S C417 RJB 'filo SW Q59 i11RlBAL WEEK REcoRDs TRACK Individual winnersfhlabel Johnson Catherine Neilson Winning team-Potties R ecordst Running broad jump , . Running high jump . . Shot put . Hurl ball . Javelin . Pole vault Discus . Individual winners-Mary Shem Winning team-lries First place Second place Third place Target . Flight . Novelty . Camp Tournament Counselor vs. Camper First place . Second place First place . Second place Boat . Canoe . Ijf-t.QIg1l1 .tl-1.2 in . 30 ft. . 78 ft. 52, in . 55 ft. . 7 ft. 8 in. . 63 ft. 613 in. . SWIMMING . Helen Oleska Sophie lxiatllage Evelyn Mayer , Catherine Neilson . Catherine Neilson . . Sophie Mattlage , Evelyn Mayer . MaryShem Qswimmingl Evelyn Mayer fdivingj High Point Scorers: Mary Shem . Yivien Bennett . Evelyn Mayer I-IORSEMANSHIP Jane Bigelow Catherine Neilson Evelyn Mayer . ARCHERY First place . . First place . First place . ...,.13 . I2 . I1 , . Irie , .Winnie . . Irie . . . . .Potties . . . . .Potties . . Iries-Potties-Winnies VN'inner . Run n er-up TENNIS . . . FloiseAndei-son. . . . Jane Bigelow , BASEBALL BOAT AND CANOE RACES BOAT AND CANOE CARNIVAL . Firstplace . . . . Firstplace . . l69l . . . .Irie , . . .Irie . . Eloise Anderson . . . . Iries . SussiesAPotties . . . . Iries . NYinnies Cboatsl Potties tcanoesj . . Iries . Winnies N THQ SCARAH9 we B W .ae TENNIS With live splendid courts and many enthusiastic Yvetomachek campers, tennis proved to be one of the most interesting activities in camp. Beginners became much more interested in tennis by playing in the tournament, while our stars displayed their skill and speed in some very splendid matches. Att ther t ee fll g,th L h d ,' - i er ournamen s w r in u swing eremar's one ear were 'Yiihich court may we have? and W ill you line for me?', The courts were lull from early morn until the shades of evening were lowered. The camp tournament was the most exciting because each tribe just knew it had the best player. But after all was said and done, it was sort of a family affair, with Anderson of the Iries defeating Bigelow of the lries. BASEBALL A click, click, click on a glass was heard from the head of the counselors' table and then, There will be a baseball game tonight. Everyone be at the diamond in half an hour. And then we knew we were going to have an exciting evening. A round robin tournament was arranged and two games a week vs ere played between the different tribes. Were they exciting? YYhen the hour came both teams vs ere there, each with a group of loyal rooters to help them along. They were ex- citing! The Irie tribe iinished with a victorious team, having won every game they played. Of course something must be said of the counselors' team. There's Zhonta- although her Charlie horse kept her from running, she could hit the ball. Then VVapo-who always got so excited, and Owakon who could bat the ball and run at least three bases before the ball came down out of the air, and Medamin,-well- she'll learn to play! TRACK Everyone always found time to go out and practice track, no matter how busy she was, and practice after hours became quite popular. You see, everyone wanted that double ice-cream cone that Mr. Teuscher offered. However, practice makes perfect, and as the days went by everyone either improved or was disabled. Competition soared high between the tribes throughout camp, but when it came time for the track meet we didn't know whether there would be one or not. The poor Sussies and Iries were so banged-up. Some had Charlie horse, some sprained ankles and others had boils. Finally VN'apo said we could have the track meet. Vihy, camp wouldn't be camp without the meet! Excitement ran high, when the shot of the pistol announced that the first heat of the hurdles was oFf. Johnson of the Potties and Neilson of the YVinnies tied for high point scorer. The Potties won the team honors, with Johnson winning the T5-yard dash and the hurdles. l7Ol 'PAQ F .nw - THE SCJ RA B xg! 59 ,-'4 -Q-lil. 9 5 fa T :. i'a' lil ITQ, lf' P2 llqiizf 3:0 1 'f-18,4 , ,:1,gJiZfe, ,. -- .- ,,,.'I Life ,V iw, .-I ' - fjl11Ji.,aA,':Q. 4 J, . W 7'-Q -1 1 Q ,I ' fn: V , Wy., vw 4 Q',,1 -41 .L., I -, Y: fair f 4 ayezf , ' ,W , . . IQ 'ff 'VYZFD1 ., , H 'as if . , ' ' - .- 5? ??rf':ff Li 3 .-- 'rlg-4' I' f , ' .. ' ' f ,.,,!-,-ff1J2Zv14f'V.- ' ' K 'Fifi 'vii . -i- eff!-QfSL5g5.f', ',-'-f f'lqf L 'Aff We ci, JU Q fS,?2ZP' 'G v.-. FVT' Wifi' 1 -'WW' 4 Y' ' ' f ' -' wr' --'--- --.-'111 fb. V. ' -- A ' - ,.,. .Ng,1,,'. ..., 1.4gL1L:,.,.- . :ji tg A ,,, -:,f gag fi. '- h P , -B A -A -v.. .. ' . .- - 1.5. , K. L 1. A ,, . H V .. , ,N N , I ' .7 if 574- ' ?f ,' 1 - f f ' .' l - 1 ,. g A , . fx 'JIS - , 1 J .L ph, Y if f-, .V -' 'LA ':- . - . - - P' 3 - 1' - -. W 45 y Q, dum. A - .YA Y K ' ' '- ' . 4-, 1,--A , - 1 , , H f -.,,,,.,,.,',.'.1.5,,gg:'.A-, 551 1 ,faql-.W ., -- A -if . p - -Y -,. a--,,Q.gn . :-, A I 5 2131: 1 . y .' A - .-,:p.1.12.xf-c-3' EA ,- , ' ' ,. , if ,- . , , , , , .N 291-If ,,.. I. L' I . b A A V .ALT .L I Q55 , . I if - 7 V V - Q V ,.---f.:'-V.: ajfu 5: lil ,- fl .fb f . ,,.' I-5F 5 ' ,jf .-.14 f 'I 'j,A. . . f..3'l I ' N - A H 4 --- - aw 's-f Y , ' c .. 5 , ' 3' r ' 1 ,, 1 :IM . . ' I .jflf 65 , . S Gs: N125 N ..,- A ' ff' ,,Y. , THE SCARAB sit, ca, fig SWIMMING My! but it was cold and how we hated to leave our warm beds for morning dip, yet those first painful moments before the dip were worth enduring when one thinks of the glorious feeling afterwards. At least the Lodge thinks so. There were three classes of swimmers at camp: beginners, life-savers, and advanced swimmers. Before camp was over the beginners were no longer beginners but regular swimmers. Most of the girls in the life-saving class passed the examina- tion the last week of camp. But it was the advanced class that was looked at with awe as they dove into the deep water. The day of the swimming meet was clear and warm. The events were: diving, swimming for form, speed, and relays. The novelty race with the hands tied was the most exciting and interesting. The Iries, with Shem swimming for form and Mayer diving, came out victorious. RIDING Horseback riding at camp was looked forward to with much pleasure. With Mr. Faulkenburg as instructor, many pleasant trips were enjoyed by those who liked to ride. The beginners were kept in the ring for a few lessons, until they were used to the bumps, but soon they were able to enjoy the trips along the roads around XYetomachek. The last week was the horse show, it held much interest and was quite thrilling, especially the chair relay, a potato relay and the dashes. The individual score for horsemanship was won by jane Bigelow, an Irie. BOATING AND CANOEING Swim your hundred yards before you may enter a canoe. Thus we were informed at the beginning of our boating classes. The hours spent under Owakon's careful instruction were very enjoyable. She knew just how to put that paddle in the water and give it the proper twist, not to mention turning the canoe around. Never were there such enthusiastic paddlers ready to learn to paddle a canoe in true Owakon style. What thrills we experienced when we learned to stand on the gunwales and paddle! And, oh, what fun we had when it came to tipping our canoes! The thrill of thrills came when we were told we might take moonlight rides after lights out. Only those who enjoyed those rides know how impressive it was to glide along in the moonlit water. On July 3rd, the annual water carnival was held, with representatives from each tribe demonstrating form in paddling, bobbing, tipping, and other stunts. The second part of the program was the decoration of the canoes and boats, each tribe having one of each. It was difficult for the judges to award honors because all of the boats were so well done. The Irie boat won first place. It represented a Hawaiian Hut. The Winnie canoe, representing The Back Yard, took first for canoes. H21 TH6' SCJ RAB 'ik sw Jfifa AYAKA STAFF EDITOR-.'hl1Il6 Fraser STQSSIE SCRIBE-Laura Danford IRIE SCRIBE-Bessie Grant PoT'r1E SCRIBE-Gladys Patterson XYINNIE SCRIBE-Virginia Boomhower At every council lire the Ayaka was read at Wapo's behest. It came in two sections and included all the camp news and literary genius. The memories of a camp rich in memories are treasured in its pages. These loyal scribes assisted their editor in collecting the news and humor of each week to be scattered abroad at council fire. The Ayaka was accounted one of the pleasures of council fire by its eager listeners, THE MANY THINGS IN WETOMACHEK W-e-t-o-m-a-c-h-e-k C-a-m-p Wfork E-ats T-ennis O-vernight hikes C-omradeship M-onkey business A-ttitude A-rchery M-orning and moonlight dips C'-ounselors P-lay H-andicraft E-Ffort K-nowledge I 73 1 THE SCARA? 'iso My Jig NATURE To every camper nature was a most fascinating subject and we were fortunate in having such a wonderful opportunity to study it. It was interesting and sur- prising to discover our ignorance regarding the birds and trees we see every day. Certainly none of us will ever forget the Hicker, wren, cedar wax-wing, or the robin. Those of us who saw the birds in the early morning are still wondering whether or not it was worth losing our well-earned sleep. Perhaps it was though, if you were lucky enough to look at them through Koda's held glasses. Several boat trips were made into the swamps. These trips were wonderful. There we saw the homes of many birds as well as the beauty of the swamps, themselves. HANDICRAPT Handicraft under the instruction of Akago and Teka was a real pleasure. At Hrst, when everyone started her head band, handicraft was not so enjoyable, but soon the tribal competition aroused interest. Animals were our Hrst project. They appeared in every kind and description. Then we made portfolios in which to keep our materials. Following this came the cut-out designs for our tea-tiles. Many of us became discouraged over thisg many considered themselves lucky if their friends were artistic, others even let the instructor do it for them-but don't you try ir. Last but not least came pine-needle baskets. Some of the girls decided to live in the lake until their baskets were finished, while others carried theirs to the tennis courts, track field and baseball diamond, working every spare moment. Much care was taken with the baskets, and those that were finished were very pretty. The last week of camp when all our works of art were displayed, we breathed a sigh of relief and came to the conclusion that after all we were rewarded for our joyful and painful hours of hard work. ARCHERY Archery was a very popular sport at camp, and although there were many different sports at which to try your hand, you could always see a number of girls out in the hot sun, braving the heat to perfect their archery. Wind, the bow or arrows often handicapped or helped the archer, but after all it was the aim and form that counted. This was proven on the day of the final tournament when the representatives of the different tribes stepped forward to shoot and without apparent effort were rewarded by the welcome sound of arrows hitting the target. lf we shot straighter and with better form at the end of camp, we owed it to Notawah, who was always willing to help us. T741 TI-IE' S CJ RA B '96, W, fi' . ,ag . 1 H, fx ' .-JJ., AVI, M w 5 xv. . . . 'M Q. -5' ,X R , , -V me-.-1 V' - 11- - ' - X. f 1 Q wx X ,-:gig -4 'V . , ,V,x? m , 5: m'w:tv:s'fr :W ' ' - ap, f ' ' - ' l751 TH5 SCARAB 'Eb ek, CAMP LAFTER Two WEEKS We have been at camp two weeks today. YVe enjoyed the work and enjoyed the play. VVe wish the days wouldnlt go so fast, Two weeks of camp have quickly passed. Oh! just to hold back the hands of time, To keep forever these days sublime. Even though we go far away The friendships made are formed to stay. The evening star, the clear camp dawn, The silver memories of camp so fond, The moonlight nights, the sky so blue, The hikes and tramps and the things we do That fill camp days with happiness Are of our life the very best. As the days too quickly fly, We can't help but suppress a sigh. Let's make the most of every day, Cheerful in work and happy in play, Crowding each hour to the brim YVith enthusiasm, pep and vim. When from camp friends we are apart, Still sacred memories in our heart Make the next four weeks the best In swimming, rowing and the rest. The weeks of camp that still remain Will be a climax to the game. So do the best that you know how And make the most of your camp days now l76l M ff 'C . PX 'X .SA it 349 ,ai E Z. . ...Ij Q LITERDRY X -X XXX. 4 ' X Auf HA X X-X. 4 X 1-,-.X XX. , X X XX X X 4 X X XX- X 4-4 X X X ,. ,. . X' . X X ,IX X - X1 X I X ' s I I X X ' X. I XX X X X K X . A X YXX X ' K X 'I X 1 X X X X , X .X X X I X X- ' X. - X I W X X, I X X X XX X , XX. .uf X X' 'X I X X U I X , X X X X sX 1, X, X X X X Xu. . .X, I X X ' X X X XX XXXXX .,,tX 1 f Wg.:-'X XV X , ,X .N , . IX, X. X ,, ,XX X, in ,I-X . X XX X ' .I 'Hx 'ju' 'X y 'N I X- ' ' I Y' .ZX ' X .Rc-fin' 1' . A' iX.l 1'-' Q f 1f .X . '-:J 'Xwgf 'X 12' X X, V, ,h A X X 1, , XX X,-X X, 1, -L ,U W X ,X X V X- .XI - X X X ,XX . , X XXXXHXX1 X 'X . ,, ,XX XXX. .X'X , ' Xl, .Xt . ., XX . X X .X - X .X 3' XXX X' .X XXX .X.X' X XX! 'X . ,IXX . X.- XX XX N ' ' X ' ' XXX'-,X X X-XX X X AX X X A ,X,-. X - .X ,A-ff X - X . - -' ' 'rn X ...XXX-. W . 351. mg. XX Q..-+ .ug - X, I-.fx XX . ,. ml- 4. -.X 'Q' X .. . XX- X. -X .,. X X X ' X' X ' , !X tx' X X Jw ,.'r XX X. 1- X X X' ...XX . ,Wh XX . .X ,., 1 6 '. ':'f'W'f.X' XX' ...- ' X XX .X,X X X .XX ,XX XX, I X X -XX Xl' Xl' ,v.jX.X'. .X X! X J X'- S . X I . XX' la: XX- . XX , .X X .XX XX X I .V X 'X X:1X XX K X - I rn 'X ',M'.X- 1 . Xu .AA ' w X1 ' X X' -. ,XXI X. X.-.X ..,, XX .X 1 XX ' X TX XXf 3 .X . A X: X . 'XPXY X . ., . ' HX' X -. ' XMI, X ' . 1 f . X' XT:-' -XX XSJ x.X - ' r XIX ' , .X 'X XX . 'XX ' X. . M. .X 1' X ' 5 'XXX XA it I X X 'X X X 2. X .Xi : ., XM' X' X J, ,X X. X. .af 'XXV-.' , X rx, X91 1' .'X 'Pj-X. ,A X X,'X 'XX ,XX X .- -wg XX- , 'Xv,7X'-' - X I X THE SCARAB 'YRS cm, QF-iff' LIFE AND THE HUNDRED YARD SWIM At Camp VVetomachek, the Meeting Place of Friends, one of the requirements is that every girl must swim a hundred yards before she is permitted to go out in the boats alone. This may not seem difficult but it proved very hard for some to accomplish-some girls swam the required distance the first time they triedg others the secondg some girls did not make it until the last day of camp. This is the significant thing-every girl at camp swam her hundred yards! We seniors are soon to leave C. N. S. P. E. and many of us will be forced to make our own way from now on. Our school days are over-our work days are ahead. Life for many will perhaps be as easy as the hundred yard swim was-for others it will be hard. Some may reach the top of the ladder with comparatively little strugglingq others of us may never reach the top. But even if this is true, just think back to your camp days and remember that each girl's work was finally rewarded and keep trying. The little poem quoted is very simple, but the simple things are very often of greatest value to us. If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep a-goin'l If it hails or if it snows, Keep a-goin'l Tain't no use to sit and whine, XVhen the fish ain't on your lineq Bait your hook an' keep on tryin'M Keep a-goin'. A SENIOR,S NIGHTMARE Am I asleep or am I awake? Something is wrongeeverything seems confused. Anyway I must study. If a muscle originates at its insertion therefore the insertion should move. Ah! that's it, but if two muscles are reciprocal innervates of each other, why what's the use of the dictionary? Ask Dr. Zoethout or a mzdrnt. But what is a student and why should one study? Though there is madness, there is a method in it. There are more ways to cheat in college than the teachers know about. Should football be played by girls or is tiddledy- winks more strenuous? If Ruthie Cohen says basket ball is easier than hockey, then I'll play soccer. Do three dolls on one bed and four dogs on another make a dormitory? Then why don't we have soup for dinner? But I'm too tired to study that out so I'll write my thought- ful paper for Miss Musselman. What! Is that the second bell? I'll lose my privileges ifI don't get down to breakfast. AUCUTT. THE SCARAB just memories treasured Between these dear pages. In love are they measured Exceeding mere wages. How oft will we be cheei-'d When time does intervene, And pass us to the weird Unknown future now unseen. Oh, may our Scarab seal To us as to the old Egyptian priest, reveal A sacredness untold. H91 L. REIDY. .- SA THE iQC5ARAfB MR. CELERY,S FIRST AND LAST APPEARANCE IN SOCIETY HEN Mr. Celery received his invitation to a ball at the House of Mystery he was rather undecided whether he wanted to accept or not. He was rather young and this was his first appearance at a place of this kind, but on thinking it over decided he would go and if he did not like it would not stay long. On his way there he met M11.Hand, one of his old friends, who went with him as far as the door, said good-by,'l and left him. As he was about to enter he saw Mr. Meat and Miss Potato Starch coming along, so waited to go in with them. The door opened and they entered a small room at one end of which was a very long corridor. At once Miss Saliva came forward to receive them. Mr. Celery, not knowing her very well, did not receive the warm reception Mr. Meat did nor get the close embrace Miss Starch got, and began to feel left out and to wish he had not come. However, he waited until Miss Saliva had finished her conversation with them and they all passed down the corridor into the large red room in which the other guests were assembled. Here they were received by Mrs. Gastric and her two daughters, Miss Pepsin and Miss Rennin. Mrs. Gastric was simply overwhelmed with joy at seeing hir. Meat, while poor Mr. Celery hardly received a how-do-you-do. After a while the dancing started. This did not add much to his comfort as he did not know a great deal about dancing. He made up his mind that the best thing he could do was make himself as inconspicuous as possible and just watch what was going on. He noticed that Miss Saliva was still monopolizing Miss Starch until some one introduced Mr. Hydro- chloric Acid to her, and he soon showed Miss Saliva that her presence was not needed any longer. During the evening Mr. Celery next saw Mrs. Bile, who was beautifully gowned in green and golden brown, standing in one of the door ways. She did not seem to be having a very good time so he went over to speak to her. He asked her if she cared to dance, but she said she was taking a last look at the dancers before she left for her home which was in the outskirts of Liverpool. She had left her two small sons, Biliruben and Biliverdun, at home with their Auntie Mucin while she spent a few days with Mrs. Gastric, and she felt that she might be needed at home. Mr. Celery felt rather disgusted that he should be having such a dull time so made up his mind he would just go up to people and make them talk to him. He wandered around and finally went into an adjoining room where he was introduced to Mr. Pancreatic, who in turn introduced him to Miss Amylopsin. After a few minutes' pleasant conversation with her he passed on. He then came upon Miss Fat and Mr. Steapsin earnestly conversing on the subject of the formation of soap. A After listening to their conversation for some time he sauntered on and came upon Mr. lnvertase and Mr. Erepsin. Knowing that they were both interested in the converting of cane sugar into dextrose and levulose, he asked them to tell him something about it. After a Very interesting conversation in which he learned a great deal, he decided to go home. Not wishing to be seen leaving so early he started for a winding stairway which he had noticed earlier in the evening and which he thought led to the back of the house. Wfhen he got to the bottom of the stairs he found a door through which he easily passed out unnoticed. ' Reprifztml From UR6jIl71It'U '15 A isoi THE SCJRJB kit! FACULTY Oh Faculty! as from the hill Experience heaped so high, You view beneath you, young and green, The class twenty-eight pass by: Oh say! What shall our future be: Oh look and tell us what you see Adown the years. Oh Faculty! you did your best Your wisdom to bestow, And shed your light upon the path You knew we'd have to go. Oh say! What shall our future be, Now that we cannot look to thee To be our guide. Oh Faculty! where e'er we go, To life ofjoy or pain, Be sure you helped us do our part The victory to gain. So say, if e'er you chance to scan Our lives when each has lived his span They did their best. IF I KNEXV If you knew and I knew where all the E's were And we could get the magic key, I'd open up the drawer and take them eagerly. kept Then upon my card, and all my classmates' too, Ild give out all the F's, now wouldn't you? Now if this drawer were large enough To hold all Fails and P's, I'd place them all in there to stay And throw the key away. Then, taking life just as I pleased XYith a laugh and play till the end of day, I would still receive Hs and Hs and E's. lgll THE' SCARAB RADITIONS N despair I gave up-They simply were not to be found- The records were lost. Disowned by all my friends. dis- graced by my failure. I had nowhere to go. The night was dark. dank, chill. Before me loomed a dark building-11 house of refuge. the gym! No one there to scorn me. Wearily I let myself in and wandered aimlessly about. at last finding a sanctuary in the room of knowledge. the lecture room. I sank disconsolately into my accustomed place in the front row and gave myself up to bitter. scathing thoughts of my weak- ness. Lost! all the precious traditions of Cenespe and Weto- machek. The wind howled and a storm raged. all was dark, Suddenly a soul-piercing shriek rent the air. The chills ran up and down my spine. Silence! Dead. thick. impenetrable sile-nce. I raised my head and before my very eyes I saw the door to a small closet open and there grinning at me was Oscar! Clank, clank. crunch. crunch. squeak, squeak. Oscar was coming toward me. I was too terrified to move. Oscar lowered himself jerkily beside me and patted me bonily on the back. Ho ho! Pooty surprised you ban: goot ole' Oscar coomes out effery nite but no von ban see him pefore now. alreaty yet. Putt speakinck uf surprises. you know. dat camp ban full over by surprises yust! Oscar laughed heartily at his own joke and I joined in feebly. even Oscar was better than no one. You ban pooty punk in der feelings ain'd you? But neffer you mind. ven you haf ban treatedlike I ban done to. you'll get used to it sooner as lader. Dat blonde. 'know it all' vunce. vat picks up mine leg und wraps it arount my neck like I was noddings or effen lesser as that, ooh, she gifs me a pain. Und dose girls! My! my! Sooch pickshoor as dey draw from me. Dey would insult effen a worser man as I'm. But yust you lissen vunce. I haf dem in der palm of my hand. You look for dose traditions? Ole Oscar ban haf dem all der dime. Not really? Ah give them to me please, I need them so. Yot? You tink I gif dem to you? Und for noddings at dat? Vot is I'm in America for? Ask me dat yust? Silence reigned supreme. Finally growing uncomfortable I drew out a hot dog and began to masticate. Oscar looked once, twice. sniffed once. twice. and began to weaken. Veil, now maype I vas a liddle too mooch uf a rush. Maype for vun historical I vood take dat puppief' What! For one tradition? All the traditions or no hot canine. Silence-Oscar began to sniffle. Vell.I gif in. Dose his- toricals ban yours, so soon alreaty. oh my! Shakel But give me the traditions first. All right, yust a minute, Before my very eyes Oscar calmly unscrewed his left arm and from the center of it drew forth a scroll and handed it to me as he eyed the bun longingly. Opening the scroll I read: It hath been decreed since the beginning of this famo.is institution that at the end of the first week of school a form of entertainment known as a 'Kid Party' shall be given by the mighty Seniors to the lowly Juniors that they may become better acquainted. It shall be a 'Kid Party' because in the eyes of the Seniors the Juniors are still infantsfl I rolled up the scroll and looked at Oscar. He groaned and after putting his arm on again took od his right scapula and gave me a triangular sheet of paper on which was written the following: 'tOne time in the city of Chicago a World's Fair was held. Some time later the attendants of a certain school instituted a custom termed 'The HalIowe'en Pike.' The idea was borrowed from this Fair. The purpose of this worthy affair was. by the charging of pennies as admission to various at- trrtctions. to raise money for the Scholarship Fund. a noble and fine idea. may it live through the ages, Again I looked at Oscar and he tearfully dislodged his sixth rib. right hand side. I unrolled the script and read: Over twelve years ago one Dr. MacEachern asked thc Juniors and Seniors of C. N, S, P. E. to impart Thanksgiving cheer to the children of the Fresh Air Room of the laoldcn School. This worthy practice has become firmly established. The dinner has become a Junior affair given with the aid of the Seniors. Keep this tradition always. Oscar did not move this time, so I was forced to say, Come on Oss, fork over the remainder. Ooh my. You vant more yust? A minute, dis rib dun't go pack in so very vell. Dere. Oscar next took off his left radius and handed me another manuscript on which was the follow- ing: May the spirit of Christmas be always with you. On December :5.1o14.atArvis Dormitory, the first candle lighting service was held. Tl1e music for the candle lighting song was compiled by Francis M. Arnold and the words written by Nellie Bell. class of lI..l,. The march led upstairs where stories which shall never be changed were told. -The girls received some of the Christmas spirit to start home with. All through vacation the large candle burned in a window perhaps to give outsiders a little Christmas cheer. The use of the candle is to symbolize the life of each girl, who as she leaves school brings cheer to all who come in contact with her. Amid many sighs and groans Oscar replaced his tibia and removed his occipital bone. From the paper I read: During the course of the year the following parties shall be given. The Seniors shall give a Kid Party to the Juniors. The juniors will then entertain the Seniors with a Christmas Party. When the leaves turn green the Seniors shall give a Spring Partv to the juniors. To complete the social life the juniors shall give to the Seniors a Farewell Party. Abide by these truths faithfully. Next. I commanded sternly as Oscar fidgeted. You vill haf to get dot vun yourself. On mine back count down vun, two, tree. now press der point. As I did this the whole cervical section of Oscar's spine swung outward and there between the foramen lay a long scroll on which I read: Be it ever known that there shall be a vodvil given by the Senior class. This vodvil shall vary to suit the talent of the class. One certain year. namely 1914.3 Minstrel was held and one Miss Alice Beaman displayed great talent. It has been written that in 19:8 a very successful circus vodvil shall be given. The purpose of said demonstration is to float the Scarab, Keep up this practice faithfully! Oscar quictly handed me the middle phalanx of his right hand and still another paper was found! Listen my children and you shall hear, The history of our Scarab so dear. In the year IQI4 was published a book Called 'Resume' and sold by hook or by crook. The pictures were wondrous and fair, Those of Miss Beaman were really rare. In IOIQ they looked for a better name And so chose the Scarab of much fame. On this beetle were written all records of import And of it was never said 'Il est mortf And just as the Scarab has eternal life. Our own book has thus far survived all strife, And when you look backward o'er many a year You'll find many a memory which will always be dear. Tank gootness dot ban ofer. Now gif me dot hot dog, I'm dot starved my rips are tooching mine packponef' Oscar! you're holding out on me. Where are the Camp tradil ions? Oh mine gootnessl Ai'nd dot a vooman for you? Neffer satisfied vunce. Can't you leaf me alone? 'l Oh well. if you really don't care for this. I'd just as soon eat it. Ooh dun't. I coutn't pear it. I willgif dem to you. Yust a minute vunce. Bending over with much creaking Oscar slid his calcaneous out and extracted a bulky article on which was inscribed: Come gather round the Campfire, ye braves of old days. and list to the tale I have to tell. Once a group of fair maidens gathered together and formed a mighty Indian camp. This camp was located in Saugatuck, Michigan. Two Indian tribes were formedWPottawatomies and Susquehannas. Many years they lived there but in the year IQIQ this camp was moved. A German summer resort at Power's Lake. Wisconsin, was chosen as the new site. The name of this resort was lfreundesruhe, meaning I riend's Rest. An Indian name corresponding in meaning was taken for this camp, Wetoma- chek-the Meeting Place of Friends. Two more tribes were added. Iroquois and Winnebago. The Buffalo Head. which denotes strength. was chosen as the symbol for Wetomachek. There it is that lair maidens with Indian names instruct young girls in the Indian life. And in the evening you can see them sitting round the Campfire singing their tribal songs. As the melody fades out the peace of the Great Spirit settles over all. There. Oscar, that's all and I do thank you. You can't realize how lf 'tOoh gif dot puppie dog und postpone der roses some udder day. I handed the bun to Oscar and as I looked the clog grew bigger and bigger and suddenly began chasing Oscar about the room. As Oscar gradually faded into his closet he seemed to say I'll get eFfen mit you someday, yust you vait und see. l32l THE SCARAB 'ik W, Jfif' WHA'1'l-No GUM? CRrp1'1'11ff'dfron1 ilu' .iyzzlcfzj Wapo held a meeting before we came to camp. Told us the things to take for a hike and for a tramp. Gave us a list of equipment from A to Z, Told us everything about our S. N. B's. Wrote down directions so we couldn't get lost, Where to go and how to go and just how much it would cost No food or candy, our YYapo said, For at Wetomachek you'll he well fed. Bring no gum when you come. For this was to be a camp without gum. For six whole weeks no gum to chew. The girls all cried, VVhat shall we dol' We accepted our doom with faces grave, Cnllinching, like any Indian brave. Camp we found to be just great. :Xt council Ere we drew our fate. The lries met the Winnies at baseball. 2 The girls and Counselors came to cheer and call. But the greatest surprise of all was not that the But we saw our Counselors Chewing gum! Okepi, Medamin, Teka, and Wapo petite, Zhonta, Notawah, Koda, and Miska neat, All Came to watch the game Chewing gum of every Havor and name. Girls, how our Counselors can chew! I wish they would show us how to. Of course we know this is a camp without gum, But please, dear Counselors, let us chew some. lS3l lries won TH? SCARA13 WA W, Clif' HISTORY OF C. N. S. P. E. NCE upon a time, as stories begin, a woman had a vision. It was a vision of girls. In the world about her she saw business girls, shop girls, school and college girls, some stooped and nearsighted from working in poorly lighted rooms, others tired and worn from bending over books. In her dreams, she saw them all gathered in a great gymnasium, wonderfully lighted and ventilated-a room not made for the quickest and cheapest production of silks or laces or auto- mobile tires, but one built for girls, where the business of building a perfect body was on. If Miss Lash could see how her dream has actually materialized from the first night school in which it began, she would surely feel repaid for her sacrifice and work. In 1903 she, with her friend and pupil, Mrs. Parsons, spent many weary days tramping the streets looking for a place where they might begin their night school. Finally at 430 South Wabash, when 430 South Wabash was still in the process of construction, they found an owner willing to rent the sixth floor of his building for a gymnasium. For this purpose, a span roofwas put on so there would be no posts in the way. Physical Education was new in Chicago at the time and there was only one other gymnasium in the city. With Miss Lash and Mrs. Parsons as teachers, the night school flourished until there were several hundred in the classes and a great demonstration was given on the large Auditorium stage. With her vision always in mind, Miss Lash felt the need for Normal work and called in Dr. McEachern and Dr. Zoethout, and together they graduated their first Normal class from the Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression. There were seven in the class, among whom were our Miss Lyons and Miss Josephine Ross, the first playground instructor in the city. In 1910 Miss Lash left and Mrs. Parsons took complete charge. Under her able supervision the school grew to enormous size. The idea of a summer camp was conceived and the first camp was located at Lake Bluff, Illinois. :Xt first it was merely for recreation and rest, but soon came the idea of making it a real part of the school work. About IQIV3 the camp was moved to Saugatuck, Michigan. In December, 1917, Mrs. Parsons left the school and Dr. MacEachern took her place. The following year Miss Musselman assumed the principalship, marking a new era in the school's history. In 1921 Greenwood and Michigan Dormitories were purchased and our present gymnasium was built and all was ready for occupancy in 1922. In 1925 we saw the purchase of Hyde Park, Kendall and Norris dormitories and in 19261 these were occupied and Michigan dormitory was a thing of the past. The history of C. N. S. P. E. is very remarkable and creditable-one which we may all be proud of, and through all the multitudinous changes which have taken place the vision has never been lost. IMI THU SCJ RAB bfi? NATURE fNvp1'i11fedfr0211 Mt' ,ivwzkai YYe've studied the birds ol' every kind, Know where and how their nests are lined, Watched them drink and seen them eat, Know which are slow and which are Heet, Know how they Hy or if they swim, Learned if they soar, or tlit, or skim, To the young the food they bring, Listen, to the songs they sing! Heard them early in the morning and at night Know their favorite haunts and Hight. We have looked at the eggs in the nest, And know which parents are the best. The homes made solid and secure, The birds that are timid and demure. YVe know which nests swing in the breeze, Yvhich birds build on the ground or in the Recognize their calls and cries, How they live and how they Hy, Which young fly to their fate, How soon and when the offspring mate. We have enjoyed the nature talks. But far more the hikes and walks. We learned of the owl, the tern, and the Wren, Oh, Koda dear, when may we go again? L. SCHWARZENTR tree NA'I'URE BoA'r1 NG Koda took us nature boating across the lake. We met at the pier on the stroke of eight. Medamin announced she was going along To hear the birds burst forth in song. Koda warned us we must very quiet be, If we wanted the shy birds to see. just then we heard the most unearthly sound Like the tortured cry of a tortured hound. Shriek after shriek tore through the air, Then we glanced at our Medamin fair. Found she was the creator ofthe cries, And such a sight as met our eyes! There was our helper in ills and pain Frantically acting as if insane For into her boat had flopped a fish Granting Medamin's most ardent wish, Frightening her almost to death, Leaving her pale and out of breath. No more songs did we hear that day, So we rowecl quickly away. We admit Medamin's method is the very best, Cause it left the lake one Hsh less. ISU S. FIBER TI-16' SCAR.-11-3 WE? FAREVVELL 'ro C. N. S. P. E. Our heart's at Cenespe, our heart's always here. Our heart's at Cenespe, so cherished and dear. Jumping the horses and dancing so gay, Clogging so strenuously all through the day. Farewell to Cenespe, so familiar and dear. We've studied and played here for two short years. Wherever we wander, wherever we'll rove, Old Cenespe forever, forever we'll love. Farewell to our classmates, so steadfast and true. We'll remember them always and be ever true blue. Farewell to our classes we're leaving behind. Our love for Cenespe shall ever be kind. Farewell to our teachers, who have answered our pleas, For to aid our achievements they did many deeds. Farewell to our deans, who have watched us each day, May their lessons and morals by us ever stay. Our heart's at Cenespe, our heart's always here, Our heart's at Cenespe, so cherished and dear. Wherever we wander, wherever we'll rove, Old Cenespe forever, forever we'll love. D. 'IQURNER lS6l gl! HU A 0 1 X , -1-1,1 . XXX X,X.XX.,1,,1 1 V .MXH Xl 11 7 X,, 1, ' A 'X' XI W ! X. ,1 X.1,XX1 .V 1 f , , -. ,1,- Q' , 1 ,,. , ,, .., g.,'1X X , , ,, ,X . 1 '51 .1 XX.,X -. ,XJ 1,11 4 .1 11 X X ',v1'.'.l'qf .,,'L1'fQi'-TX' ity - XX hi.: ' ' XX 1 f 1 .,, 1 ', ..X C+ '- I X 1 1. , X IX. ,. 1 1 1 .1 .XAX1'j! I 11 Ill . 1' .5 1 '4 .11-, -1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 . 1 1 ':1,g:1 11 I 1 .. XX 1 ,XXXXX - 1 'A 1 11 ,1. ,1 11 '1 1 , XXXX . X XXX! 1 . 11 ' 51,1 . . 1 ' ,L 1 , ' 1.11 1 1 .X X XY . 1 1- M ,V . 1, X ,X . 1- :X Xl! ,m N55 ,UXXXX ,X, 1, w. MX -'X. 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' ,1 ,y X 1 X1 X X,1 X , . .gf 1'1,' 1 ' , ' ,. 4 1M 1 1 1 1 ,11 X 1, ,-, X1 1, , - - ,, 1.- .- ' ' ' .' U ' .' ' . 'lic' ' 1. .1 :. ,1 '11 -1 - 1.1 -, ' .- X, XX, X . 1 - ,,..,:s-,,.1XX'1 1 1-Lf' - '- 4 '- 1' -..1 'X Q ,V - vs-. 1 ,' ,x mf., X'.Xl1 M11 F '-tiff Asfux XXX XX 1 , X ,.XX1 . X XXX X ,.X,, , , 1 1 1 1 ,-1' ,- 1 1 1. we 1 -1 11- 1 X XX X X XX ,XXMX-X -Iuml, 1-1-nm I 5 'THF S CJ R :I 13 ww R' ln at work ol this nature it is lizird to he really scrious, seriously speaking it is hzirtl to he rczil, and rc-ally it is serious to lic hurtl :intl it is hztrtlly rcztl to lic serious hut what we started lu say seriously is, this column must hc explained in some waxy or other nntl seriously speaking it is hftrtl to tintl :tn explanation for it . ., , , . ., ., , and ani' wav it is only rcnsonalwlc to . , .,, , , . well, whv shoultln't we Otlit this column for our tlezn' oltl Alina Klntcrffenespe? l SQ l THE' S CA Rd 73 'filo hit! Dr. Schmidie, Do you sing? - X 2' ' Keckich, Yes, some. it Dr. Schmiclie, Then you're some singer? Pk :li Pk 6? All hair is silver to the barber. . Pk 44 FF 4 F: Lodgef Eve was made out of a rib. Ginnie MC.- XVas she a boner? BOOK AUTHOR Two Little Savages , . Mike and Dee Little Women . . . Babette and Jeanie NVQ ..... . Fl Hartman, she and herself Call of the VYild . . Jeanne Beardsley The Joy Girl . . 1 Dee Slicker Three Musketeers . . Philpott, Brown and Keller Burberry Bush . . . Senchak l,ast Endeavor . . Juniors after the Basket Ball Game l,ortl Jim . . . Jim the Janitor Little Mary . . . Mary C hnclassed . . The lrregulars M. Nelson- Don't you ! .x 4? if think she looks like a lovely 3 rlower?', J si -3 H. Meyersi Yes, like one of those century Howersf' Mahelf What's on at the United Artists' this week? I-larrie- The Gauchof' Mable-- NYhz1t show? Rose P.-'A lt's the girls who will he the great women of the world, not the men l9Ol Jig' THQ S C117 R473 iw! Now remember, my children, said Mother 'sa uf I Racoon, You have the skin college boys love to I lltf ii touchf' l xg I' If l ON THE INCONSlS'I'PiNCIES X I OF MPN PM Men are the queerest creatures of the human 7, it species. They have two feet and two hands but never 1 1 of U more than one idea at a time. History proves that the cheapest operation was Adam's-because it only cost him one bone. Ifa girl rlatters a man she embarrasses him to death, and ifshe doesn't Hatter him he is bored to death. If she permits him to make love to her, he tires of her in the end, and if she doesn't permit him to make love to her, he tires of her in the beginning. If she acts frivolous he wishes for an intelligent mate, but if she is brilliant he wishes for a playmate. If she is of the clinging vine type, he doubts whether she has a brain, and if she is independent he doubts whether she has a heart. Darn men, anyway! Koda- Why do we build stadiums? Fernous- To give everybody a seat. Ann- What's Natural dancing? Mike- Oh-that's when you ripple like a river and scramble like an egg. l911 THF SCJ Rafi? in gig fig' J . Telephone operator- I have 1 ' your party, deposit your nickel 1 ,Q 4, please. 'Fi X French- XVhat's that?,' - J v Telephone operator-'LPlease I, A h ' deposit your money. A V French-l'Listen girlie, what I , want is a Conversation with a I. I friend, not financial advice from I X a stranger. .1 l FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS 1. Guess four times, if you guess the hrst time it's wrong. 2. Think of the most reasonable answer-put down the unreasonable one-- th en you're right. 3. l'm thinking of a particular case applying to this Coursefexplain in detail 4. CFill in blanksj It the and was ? 5. Answer any four out of live without omitting any. 9 ' K Miska Cin speaking of ribsj- They're long and run around. Said the spoon to the knife- Fork over. Fritzie Qheaving a sigh of relief after copying chemistry notesl- Good, I've got my alcohols all straight nowf' i I l92l 7'H6'SCAR.171-3 'ik gm, CEM There is nothing better than a broken drum-it can't be beat. Bolll beautiful and dumb my A true 'mi- Q , love I must ' I 1 lJC - ,I l lseautaful SO l'll ,JUS , love is 3. W -xx l1CI' Y and dumb so she'll love me Fou one Mrs. Loeb Cin Senior psychj- You don't have to blindly accept any man. CBut girl friends-we've heard that love is blind.J Lil- You know those lions in front of the Art Institute? Stetsie- Yes l.ilf That's funny. They d0n't know you. Anita- I like to be alone with my thoughts. jo Burke- Don't you get lonesome sometimes? Peg lf.- Did you know they were going to tear down the Buckingham main? Gail- No! Why? Peg- It's all wet. Mrs. lVhittenf YYho can tell me a thing of importance which did not exist hundred Years ago?', Texas- Me. M931 THE' S CJ RJ B US al I '.' A U Stetsie f I'm gonna diet! Humphrey- YYhy diet? I thought it was the shapefnot the colorf' I X U V ,dzfolq Qvvmq We wonder if the Indians of 1620 would have called our modern girls pale faces! l.il- A lie has never passed my lips. Grace? Aw-gwan, how I,il- Because l talk through my nose. come? 'VY It's art, lwut there's no money in it, said the student as she opened the beautiful envelop from home. A conductor fears no onewhe tells 'em all where to get off. Dottiee lt's only six o'clock and l told you to come after supper. Bobbie- 'l'hat's what l came after. T H li li N D l94l Q1DV8RTISgM8N TS . v'w,q We 4-'ff' ut ri' 1- ' n' x 4 V . ,, , 1 ,.', 'MJ- '1 rl. Q v' N 1 'I 'w , . Q' . I ,. .. fr' ,M , 'V , . , L, ,, 4 , 1' y, T' .. ,..4.,.L . .... , I' 14 y H, 'f 3 , X A I. This Is the Official Suit Used by The Chicago Normal School 0f Physical Education Made hy Aldrich 6? Aldrich liS'l'ABl,lSl'll'fD SINCE 1912 1857 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Illinois Complete Catalog Now Ready l97l Official Photographers for Class 1927-1928 KQEHNE-WILLIAMS STUDIO 130 North State Street ChiCag0 Central 3203 Special Rates to Students and Faculty IQSI Airlane, Anita 45:3 N. Rohey St., Chicago, Ill. Anderson. Eloise, SII Lineoln Way, La Porte. Ind. Appleton, Beatrice, Earlvillc, Ill. Arnold, Francis M., U27 East .goth St., Chicago, Ill. Aucutt. Dorothy L.. ,503 Palace St., Aurora, Ill. Beaman, Alice. 50211 Greenwood Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Bearflsley. Jeanne, Russell, Kansas Beaton, Kathleen Audrey Hotel. Superior, XVis. Beers, Elizaheth, Gilmore City, Iowa Bennett. Vivien M., 05:2 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Benson. Ferol, IS.1AV, Main St. Dundee Ill. Bergstrom Billy 1335 Park Ave., Muskegon Heights, Mich. Bettelheim, Florence, Spearlish. S. D. Bigelow, jane 1.115 E. ooth Place, Chicago, Ill. Binford, Betty ,521 XV. North St., Greentielfl, Ind. Blakeslee, Eloise, Williams Bay, Wis. Boomhower. Virginia. Bad Axe, Mich. Bowman, Grace L., Victor, Iowa Bovhjerg, Viggo. ICjI So. Euclid Ave. Oak Park, Ill. Bremer, Jeanette, De Pue, Ill. Brenisholtz, Virginia, 51 Parker St., Mitliin. Pa. Breyfogle, Iflorenee M. Crown Point. Ind. Brown. Ruth, Sparta. Ill. Burke. Josephine, 1,125 So. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Carlisle, Bernice. Lighthouse Lodge. Three Lakes, Wis. Scnooi. DIREC'FORY Carriger, Mary N., 2511 West Drive, Fort XVayne, Ind. Carpenter, Ena Beth SOOI Wellington Pl., Chicago, Ill, Chapple, Grace, 700 Seventh Ave., Ashland, VVis. Childers, Maryellen, 500 S. Summitt St., Girard, Kansas Cohen, Ruth, 7-SU Iwlependence Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Connelly, Patricia. Lander, XVyoming Dalrymple, Julia, 50:11 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dolton, Dorothy M., ,553 Lincoln Ave., Dolton, Ill. Dover, Nelda jane. I2I2 Minnesota St., Hancock, Mich. Ehinger, Pearl. Redlield, S. IJ. Ewing, Ethel N., 38 N. :lst St., Newark, Ohio Exner. Leta. 1442 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. Fernous, Marion, 353 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Field, Margaret, Petersburg, N. D. lfiteh. Dorothy D.. 11: Bench St., Galena, Ill. Fraser, Anne E., oo S, ,grrl St., Columbus, Ohio Ifrench, Grace. 21:11 N. Lelmington, Chicago. Ill. Fritseh, Mary Erlythe, ISDI Bilmont Ave.. East St. Louis, Ill. Galland, Mildregl, 5131 Phillips Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Gill, Lela. Vigo Park, Texas Goodman, Ida. 903 Main St.. Ueonto. Wis. Greenhurg, Margaret, Arlington Heights, Ill. Grosshart, Alleyne A., 1505 S. Norfolk St., Tulsa, Okla. Ilall, Dorothy, 7 IValn1it St., Montgomery, Ala. llancq, Clara. ogg 14th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Ilarrowell, Marjorie E., 5714 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Hartman, Eloise, oo4 N. Ewing St., Dallas, Texas Haxvley. Helen G., ooo N. james St., Ludington, Mich. Hazlitt, Madeline, Cooper-Carlton Hotel Chicago, Ill. Ileller, Ruth, 1,45 Washington St., Oeonto Wis. Hicklin, Constance, 3927 XVard St., Chicago, Ill. Ilodsdon. Ruth E., 78 N. Dover Sl., La Grange, Ill. Honlev. Margaret, Rochelle. Ill. Ilorswell, Irene 1,555 Madison Park, Chicago, Ill. Humphrey, Esther A., 310 Morase St.. Lewistown, Mont. Johnson, Mabel H., 2421 13th St., Moline. Ill. jolly. Nora. 401 S. 15th St., Muskogee, Okla, jor-lan, E lith G., 1 23,9 Wavelan l Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jorgensen, Ellen, 5235 Cortez St., Chicago, Ill. Keckich. Mary Ellen. 520 Fischrupp Ave., XVhiting, Ind. Keller. Ann. 5:8 Rex Blvd.. Elmhurst, Ill. Kendall. Virginia H.. 5020 Greenwoo'1 Ave. Chicago. Ill. Knotts. Susan, 432.1 Madison St., Gary, Intl. Kraynak, Martha, 5,050 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Lerch. Grace. 3541 S. Winchester, Chicago, Ill. l99l Loeb, Sora Barth, 5123 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Louis, Babette I. SIIS Greenwood Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Lodge, jeaneth, St. Clairsville. O. Lyons, Mrs. Catherine, O14 Beverly Drive, I Beverly Hills, Calif. Lyons, M. Catherine, 3355 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mascione, Charlotte 74Q De Koven St., Chicago. Ill. Mattlage, Sophie, Navy Yard Quarters M, Mare Island, Calif. Mayer, Evelyn, O19 Melrose St., Chicago, Ill. McCloskey, Gail, 734 Third Ave.. Durango, Colo. McEachern, XYilhel1nina, 8245 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. McKnight, Virginia, Kansas, Ill. McNichol, Rosamontl, 58541 XYilcOx St.. Chicago, lll. Michaelsen, Ellen, S217 Blackstone Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Moore, Alice. 2000fil'1lIlLSl.-- Evanston. Ill. Morrison, Jean li., 115o Calumet Ave., Calumet, Mich. Musselman, Frances. 5020 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, lll. Myers, Harriet. O28 Garden St., Peoria. Ill. Nelson, Mildred, 521 Olive St., Blue Island, lll. Newman, Margaret, Pieeaclilly Hotel, Blackstone at Hyde Park, Chicago, lll. Oherntlorf, Maxine, 5458 Ellis Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Oleska, llelen B.. Ridge Road Gardens, Gary. Ind. Orr, Ruth Arahella, 5225 University Ave., Chicago, Ill. SCHOOL DIRECTORY O'Shea, Demetria, East Helena, Mont. Paris, Helen Troy, 4150 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Parker, Winifred, 565 N, Eagle St., Naperville. Ill. Patterson, Gladys, Bloomfield, Neb. Pegg, Janet H., 4700 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pegnato, Rose, 0840 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. Peterson, Lonte, zo Fifth Ave. So., Faribault, Minn. Philpot. Inez, Canal Fulton, O. Piehl, Margaret, 55 N. Oneida Ave., Rhinelander, Wis. Poncar, Blanche, 2878 XY. :end St., Chicago, Ill. Porter, Harriet A., Garden Prairie, Ill. Reynolds, Judy, Grinnell, Iowa Riedy, Leona, Lisle, Ill. Rizzo, Frances J., 5423 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Ill. Roach, Margaret 327 Stoney Creek Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Russell, Bertha, 5830 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sakowski, Lorraine, IQII7 Baltimore Ave Chicago, Ill. Schmidhofer, Dr. Max, 20,53 Jarvis St., Chicago, Ill. Schneider, Amy. 5248 XVilson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schulze, Ruth E., 7051 Wilcox St., Forest Park, Ill. Schxvarzentruber, Leora, - v 2717 Mt. Vernon Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Senchak, Marguerite. 511 John St.. Vlfhiting, Ind. Shellen, Ruth, NYells, Minn. Sherman, Naomi Fay, 1221 S. Central Park. Chicago, Ill. Slicker, Dorothy M., 215 N. Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. Spoeri, Edythe, 1435 Carmen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stetson, Marion W., O30 West Ave., Elyria, Ohio Tench, E. J., 143 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago, Ill. Thompson, Kathryn, 5 Warren St., Hammond, Ind. Turner, Dorothy E., Faribault, Minn. Vandecar, Ellen, North Branch, Mich. Van Guncly, Dorothy, 2100 W. William St., Decatur, lll. Vernier, Helen L., Montpelier, Ohio Vitoling, Ann L., S30 S. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Wagner, Helen, ,355 Delaware Ave., Baltimore, Md. Walters, Madeline, Mars, Pa. Wellman, Winifred, III Grand Ave., Aurora, Ill. Whitten, Irene Spiker, 1015 E. 52nd St., Chicago, Ill. Williams, Helen, 421 N. Center St., Grove City, Pa. Witte, Evelyn, R. R. No. 2, Sheboygan, VVi5. Wittgenstein, Antoinette Frankfort. Ky, Wolfe, Lois E., ooo S. Main St., Rocky Ford, Colo. Yenne, Madeline, O18 W. Noleman St., Centraliu, Ill. Youhay, Lil, 415 W. Sth Ave., Gary. Ind. Young, Mrs, Gertrude H115 ne 1457 E. ooth St., Chicago, Ill. Zobel, Emilie, 5ozo Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zoethout, Wm. D., 7115 W. 51st St., Berwyn, Ill. IIOOI Spend Your Vacation Midwest Hockey and Sports Camp for Women Wetomachek, Powers Lake, Wisconsin JULY Z0 - SEPTEMBER 1 Come for One Week or More Qi? LATEST ENGLISH HOCKEY METHODS UNDER AN EXPERT COACH Miss A-XLICE l31a.m1,xN, C. N. S. P. li., llfrerfor 1111f1'G11111w.r Cotzrlz Miss MARY XXIDANIS, Bryn Mawr, llorkrvv Cruzflz MR. YIILCEO Bovlsjfzko, C. N. S. P. li., llrzzzfslz CIVZIIIIIIJTTKXV fzmf-N'zc1'z1f zniug D Miss .Il'I,IA lJ,Xl.RYMl'I.E, C. N. S. P. lf., llffflfltlll Ge! Your Rm' C1'o.r.f lift' N11:'t'1 .v Illlff f'f.v1111fi11t'2 .v Ct':'ffftn1lf.v .-Xn ltlcal Vacation for lYomcn Coaches, Directors of Physical litlucation, Playground lnstructors, Swimming Tcachers, and all who are intcrcstett in l.antl and Water Sports. Q25 Work, Rest, or Play, as You Wish For further particulars and Illustrated booklet address Chicago Normal School of Physical Education 5026 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Camp Secretary Department S llOIl Gjfarlbevh FURNITURE Ask for Karpen Furniture F ind the Name Plate before you buy. CHICAGO EXHIBIT SOI-SII S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5026 Greenwood Avenue Chicago, Illinois Az... Two and three-year Normal Courses for Directors of Physical Education, Playground Supervisors, Dancing Teachers, and Swimming Instructors IIOZI New Books to Be Published This Spring 119289 In Health Education coRiti1c'i'n'i1i'HrsiCAI.r1nUcA'rioN FOR GROPPS. A textbook of-Organization, Theory and Practice. By Clmrlt-s Leroy lnwmzin, NLD., If..-X.C.S., Claire Colestock, .-LB., nntl Hazel Cooper, Pzisutlenu H. S. Profusuly illustrated, Hvo, cloth. Price, Srgo P R EV li N Tl Y l-I A N D CORRl'iC'I1lYli PHYSIC-Xl. EDUC.-X'l'lON. By George 'l'. Stzztfford, Director of Department of Cor- rective Physical lftluczition, llniversity of Illinois. lllustrzltctl, H vo., cloth. Price, 51,00 -Vt'm1'frir lft'.ff1'iA1wfi:'r ilfmlmfmf mlilfngzzr of .fmzfffi-l A. S. BARNES 6? CO. Publishers InAthleticsf0rW0men ISeriesj BASKI-LT B.-XI,l. FOR WOMEN. By Alice W. lfrymir, formerly Director ol'Ph5'sica1l 1 idLlC1lflOl1, Buttle Creek College. 121110, cloth. Price, S2.oo lfll'1I.D HOCKEY POR WOMEN. Hy Hazel Culilierly, University of Czllifornizi, Los Angeles. Illustrated. l2H1lJ,ClOl'l1. Price, 51.00 YOl,l,l'iY BALI, FOR XYOKIHN. By Kaitli- erine YY. Montgomery, Director of Physical l iClLIC1lfi0H, lfloridat State College l'orlVo1nen. lllustmted, 121110, cloth. Price, 51.69 Lawler wi I'!1,i'Jimf lidlzmfiml, lfofk ljllllfill , Gtlll1t'.f, Ulf. 67 W. 44th St., New York NKHHHJSCOAL WATC H FOR Q COMPANY THIS HMBLEM 3. .L fx.-: 'ini cniuco L 3 con 0 mllcnnrs, gn ifgsociqiqgf- FULL WEIGMT . ,,,. HIGHEST GRADE OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL Qjirr and Yam' 610 West Sixty-fourth Street Phones: Wentworth 0529, Wentworth 0530 l 103 l zzlzrezi fexron plan, fogetlzer with The ABC of Rhythmic Training By ELIZABETH VVATERMAN Price, 352 .50 A NEW WORK! UNIQUE! Offrs zz fonzpfete, ofgzzzzizerf, ba!- WETOMACHEK HGCKEY CLUB Join Now! Go to Hockey Camp she received under Miss H'Doubler. U. of Wisl HYLL THE MUSIC! with us and get reduced rates. For the training of children in Kindergarten and Primary grades to Free Rlzyllzmir Rexponre to illznrir. Especially planned to meet the needs of young teachers. Tells HOW to plan and teach each lesson. No need to search for appropriate music. The volume contains all necessary music. The only Preparatory work that is planned along the lines of the Rhyth- mic work done in Schools of Higher For full particulars write to Marjorie Harrowell, Pres. Greetings from GREENWOOD SENIORS Dottie Aucutt Ferol Benson Education. CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO., Patty Connelly Helen Hawley PNN!-MKH Ruthie Heller Gladys Patterson Leona Riedy Lois Wolfe 429 south Vilabash Ave., chicago, nl. Harrie POTW CMiss Waterman's book reliects the training which Cocky Roach Expffzmzfwiv C irfulfzr ren! on requesf Read THE SPORTSWOMAN Monthly to keep in touch with newest coaching methods, and latest developments in all Women's Sports. Interest your girls by using THE SPORTSWOMAN In the school library and on the bulletin board. Sample Copy, Qgc Yearly subscription, 53.00 Bryn Mawr, Pa. Four subscriptions, 510.00 Compliments of Kendall-Seniors and Juniors lIO4l Prompl -icrznvzfe Ijvfiaw-iv.: P7'z'.fL'7'fPlf0I1J W J Phones Fairfax Fl07'iSt ll25-ll23-0324 Cut Flowers and Potted Plants ARTHUR F. KOHN - R' PH' C' N. w. cor. 53rd and Pharmacist Woodlawn Ave, Greenhouses Midway 9559 1125 Hyde Park Boulevard Blue Island Hyde Park 0018 Chicago CORNELL LAUNDRY COMPANY 1504-6-8-56th Street Chicago, Ill. We give special service to Wet Wash, Flat and Dry Service Phone: Hyde Park 3097 Stationery Dance Programs Favors Trophies SPIES BROS. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Official Jewelers for C. N. S. P. E. Factory 11-1 Cornell Ave. Lakeview 7510 27 E. Monroe St. Chicago, Illinois Randolph -11-10 105 1 EDNA L. MCRAE School of the Dance Day and Evening Classes Special Courses for Teachers and Professionals in July Phone 617-618 Wabash 3772 Lyon and Healy Bldg. Wle Furnish This School YYith All Slippers CHICAGO THEATRICAL SHOE COMPANY INCORPORATED lNIanufacturers, llholesalers and Retailers of THEATRICAL AND CUSTOM FOOTWEAR Short Vamp Shoes Ballet and Toe Slippers Opera lxcngth Hose and Tights Gym Slippers Republic Bltlg., 2110 S. State St.f7rh Floor 150 N. Stare St.-3rd Floor Compliments of CHARLES E' TENCH PRINTING COMPANY BURKES MARKET COMPANY coMMERc1.4L AND CATALOG LT E 5442-44 Lake Park Ave. PRINTERS Telephones: Telephone Austin 7262 0285-0286 Hyde Park 5250 West Kinzie Street Chicago, Illinois lIO6l ' W ' Muslcal bettmgs :ph ,f - , 4 xl :ig BV Grrirndr llavufr Young llbxxfgix 5771 l :Eff - ' ' - -F355 Gui l-as . YWZH iffy: YK-J'1slg?.1'3 I3-'-35 ff Emil MUSICAL SETTINGS FOR j 1-,, GYMNASTICS X-W fa, l l if H ,gr- -J -X -llvlfk n us B xffgg-fCw'.Y ,f lfmmu FSH IN f:N'XlNXSIL'Xl7A lim' culluuriun GQUEE? qamllelllgllll me of rhythms cslwciully :ulnprul ru all gym- IILISFIC zncrnvnrnusqurlmwhnuh l1IlISlCl5lISk'1.l. A grrnr lu-Ip for rhg lcnchcl' and :1Ccm11p:1hiSr. 'fezlchers of Phvsical Edu, All rhythms Kl1lSSll'1Ckl. kupy Llurnhly l'11lm- . '. . . hlclzul llluuml wirh rho llzunhlc llmgcr C3tl0n Lind Dallflllg Will hnd -'-- ---'--M-M 4-H-- A 53-SO our servlce complete Ill all XIUSICAL SETTINGS FOR CI OG musical requirements. DANCE TECHNIC V . - J - A Hmmm Ut-vlpu Dunn. .l.W.l1nic. tlulnplctgly Gzllllllf,-IZ,-fl' illlllflz' 1.11515 1 1'g1c'l11'zlffy nml pmpcrly hrtul ru music, whnclm lu-guns 1'0I'4'f'FI' wirh thc ch-nmcnrury :xml hnsic SFUPS :xml Llc- vclnps thcm l'l1l'UllLll1 ax scrics of li luuiczll cxurcisus and CHI1llNlll1lTlUI1S, lr gin-s 11 il' d ' tlmruugh umlrrstzlmling of rhl- rcchnic in- B B, vulvml in thu Simplcr Clog Dznncus now in . - . 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