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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

'Y- fn 5: , 4 .X r. 2 5 J 4 1 1 F V. 54 Z 5, If A a 1 1 1 x .-.1 . 3 1 7 ff' 'JJ wajvisf' ,4 '- ' ' I Y ' TD . A , 'T' . X ' xii 9-BMQ X V V . ,I Bmw. .ef 1 0 v n ' 1 4 1.3 4 fi' 7'1 f ff x 1 1 I 1 1 ' . i 1 1 I . 5- 1 i 1 I I . 1 1 . ' l 1 1 1 I K 1 ' 1 Y 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I ! ' 1. 5 ' 11:41 43, ,,3,1, 1 .- - 1 314731-W. eff.-.2ffQ':5c5jrg,,,.,f , ' - H I if' r The Scarab Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Chicago, Illinois june,1929 THE SCARAB OF 1929 fs Looingly Dedicated to ALICE ELIZABETH BEANIAN Every school has it's general adoisor, willing servant and loyal eonnselor. Never in the experience ofthe Class of IQZQ has so faithful, so lezndly, so generous a counselor as ,filliee Bearnan been known. As juniors we realize the vnoinent we see her infections sniile we like her. When the eainp stage is reached, we know for a fact that our Koda is more than a likeable personalityg she is a real friendf Ufhen students become Seniors usually they thinh they are experienced enough to aet without adoiee from others. C. N. S. P. E. Seniors do not talee this attitude because Koda's competent adoiee and ever-ready hand and heart are found to be supports which we all need. To us she is the synzhol of competency, good humor, unselhshness, and loyalty to her profession and herfriends. Koda-an ideal toward which we shall all strive. E .E - .E W ,,,,,f - - ' ' - www? iH'1irTt.,:5:X1q'I':' - E X. . ALICE ELIZABETH BEAMAN 1i'OREWORD Through the medium of pic- tures, poetry, and prose, we have attempted to set forth the event- ful, happy days at C. N. S. P. E. In our work and play together we have formed many wonderful friendships that will last through- out our lives. If, in later years, this year book can help recall the joys of our school days, we feel that We have accomplished our goal. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CAMP LITERARY HUMOR ADVERTISERS F '- -3 F aculty' X E .L 'x 5 z l ai 5? :W Q. ,af L5 5:1 u W 11,5 Ii V5 if ,' Qi +3 Hi M sv g1 rs, , N I li 31 ' Q ix ' i ii ij 1I H w wi N. ,,y ,' :I i Q 3 i MRS. VIRGINIA KENDALL It is through her unending efforts, her sympathetic interest and far-sightedness that we live in such congenial surroundings. Klrs. Kendall has set for us an ideal of sympathy, understand- ing, and dignity that we shall never forget. She gives us a great deal of her time and energy. All she asks in return is that we live up to the ideals of the school and pass them on to others. We all sincerely appreciate what she has done for us in giving us a school which offers both theory and practice of Physical Education. MISS FRANCES MUSSELMAN W'hat shall I do about it?', Go ask Nliss Nlusselman, she,ll know. And that's what we all do. XVhether it's about a psychology book or a position for next year, Nliss Nlusselrnan will answer your questions and tell you the best possible solution to your problems. She has given us the benefit of her wide experience. If We are only wise enough to follow her advice and profit by sug- gestions she has given us, We will surely reach the top. Her splendid influence and example will follow us throughout our lives. Ev , 4 DI - 1 Eal ii .. I I I r r 13 li ii l li lf E z is 1 5 Y l v 1 .fir r '. ii.. ,J p: 't ' ,,,rTT,rf.V.....,...f.,.:..a2aa,.mmgff xfwlj , x 'K 1. ' ' . 1 ,, i iw 1 . A . f 1. w Y v , JORDAN HAZLITT ARNOLD ' EDITH G. JORDAN, A.A. Folk-Dancing, Clogging, General Gym. 'With her pleasing personality, and Mrs. Young's inspiring music W'apo makes her classes the most popular in school. ' MADELINE BURTNER HAZLITT, B.S. Her gracious and charming manner and excellent instruction have instilled in us the ambition to attain the goal which she has set for us. , FRANCIS M. ARNOLD Mr. Arnold teaches us the funda- mentals of rhythm and it is to him we owe our appreciation of art and music. YA ' 4,7 , ' ,.'-4-H - f- ZOETHOUT hfICEAC1-IERN MACBAN NVILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT, Ph.D. Phyfiology Dr. Zoethout explains physiology in such a manner that we can't help but understand even the most complicated processes. If we can practice his wonderful philosophy of every day occurences our lives would be most complete. XVILHELMINA McEAcHERN,A.NI.,NI.D. Hygiene, Firft Aid R '4Dr. Nlaci' prescribes for all our ills both imaginary and otherwise. 'She has taught us how to look after our own health as well as that of others. DR. NIACBAIN Neural Anatomy In the short time Dr. NIacBain has been here he has taught a lot of Anat- omy and he answered the call of C. N. S. P. Els injured in a capable manner. Vrcco BovBJ1-:RG Danish Gymnaxticf To be as intellectual, as thoughtful and as sympathetic as Mr. Bo and still be our same sweet selves will forever 7 be our aim and ambition. Never have we known a man so thoroughly wrapped up in that which he's doing for man- Q kind. Unselfishly he teaches, that we might learn the wis- dom that he has worked so many years to acquire. as X 'W A -svv . N 'Q P' N: N tzffz v x ' N Y . His, Ee igfx x it fi X ti W x x X N X ,,,,,v ' SR-5 NIUSSELMAN LYoNs LOEB Miss LYONS, Litt.D., MO. Englifh, Story Tclling, Dramatic! hfliss Lyons has told us of so many things we didnit know existed that we feel very young and unsophisti- cated. Yet she has encouraged us and has implanted firmly in us a desire for a greater knowledge in all iields. SARA BARTH LOEB, BA., B.S. Pfychology, Economic: 'With hflrs. Loeb's complete under- standing of her subjects andher sin- cere enthusiasm in the classroom as Well as outside, we could not help but have a great interest in everything she teaches. FRANCES BXIUSSELMAN, B.E. Prychology, Education W HITTEN BEAMAN ALICE E. BEAMAN Organized Game: She has given to us an ideal of sportsmanship and fair play that We shall never forget. IRENE SPIKER VVHITTEN, B.S. Anatomy, Kincriology, Anthropomctry, Gamcf Who of us has not wondered at Miska's ability to dictate by the hour on some of the most diflicult subjects in our curriculum? Her teachings are definite and to the point. Her eX- planations remain indelibly stamped on our minds. The combination of her intellectual ability and her fun- Xliss Nlusselman not only preaches her subject, but practices it also. She has a Way of doing and saying the things which will produce the 1 ' effect she desires. loving pranks makes her more than an instructor to all of us. ALBERT TEUSCHER - Public School Gym Klr. Teuscheris Wonderful personality and his keen sense S of humor have made him one of our best-liked teachers. He has given us a great deal of good advice about our Work that We will all do Well to follow. There is a precision and a hnish to his Work that we hope to take out into life. A 1 11 till ggi 12 E1 il fr. L -4 , ifl -1 '7 Divx XNILSON ZOBEL DALX'RIAIPLE Miss DALLY7, Her ready sympathy and under- standing of the girls has made her dear to us all. 'We wish to thank her for the many happy times she has planned for us during our school years. Nllss ZOBEL She always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. WVe will always remember her at camp, her efiicient businesslike manner made it a pleasure to deal with her. Mas. WV1LsoN Due to ill-health hlrs. WVilson was compelled to leave us after spring vacation. Nlrs. Zobel came to take her place and she has made Kendall Hall into a real home for the girls. HORSWELL Russel. SPOERI Mas. HORSWELL If you Want to find out about your credits, know how to fill out an appli- cation blank, hflrs. Horswell is always willing to help you. Miss SPOERI hfliss RUSSELL The world wouldn,t go around with- out them. It's great to have money but you'd better give Nliss Spoeri or Nliss Russell your check or you'll be in a sad state of affairs. They are most eflicient, and we appreciate the business-like manner in which they handle our money for us. E1,l 't mn..'6 fI7fffir?T iTTf1f5iff'i'?tgjT A ::'lit'i::7'iiti:: :T'l73:1 iifi '1:lT'iT'f3'i ' 7 iif ' ...Y --, . ,W ,. ,, ,:..f.-s.......V,,.-...Y-15--av ... ,.. Classes W A 5 4 L Ib E dim WW W fit- li gi. ii ,1 1 ll 1 E Q, Q , , i . i MISS JGRDAN VVapo'-who loving youth and its friendships has guided us in the paths of Truth, Honor, Loyalty and Love. XVe wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the splendid cooperation, novel ideas and sagacious advice. She holds a place in our hearts that will be cherished during the coming years and will make our days at C. N. S. P. E, full of happy memories. 1 3 I 5 W x 1.Q ij. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fgagvgv- CONDON BREMSHOLTZ Trearurfr Secretary BURKE AIRLANE Prefident V10-P1'cxidf'1zt XVAGNER BCIACBRIDE Sergfavzi-at-.flzwzf ' Social Chairman 14 x.......,..,..,.,,,.'.,,.,. Y1,....,..,.+.. .4-.M -:1f.1i-,f----f-:f- ----- -- -f---fv- - J' K in-. ...LL L.. ,,,,+,,.- W ,MVA A V- ---------H ., '7 RIILDRED IL. ALLEN acklidaa X 5 on Ra X x Oak Park. Ulznozf Tn' ' C ' .. if' , ,f- :w-: . , X X X 5 ,Q -5. X 1, , v L .. ,J ' 4 A 4 J -gl-sIvT Q., 3' V S 5 FLORENCE BETTELHEIM Spearjifh, South Dakota ANITA AIRLANE f Chicago, Illinoif Y Hockey ,ZQ Basketball ,ZQ President, Junior Class C Vice-President, Senior Class ' Jil' DORTHA JANET B7rX'rBR 46 Dot aa ' Cedar Rapidf, Iowa University of Iowa ,24, '25 Sussie Editor of Ayaka Hockey ,ZQ Basketball ,ZQ Editor-in-Chief of Scarab s5,,,ju4,L . ' A., 'L :'f'l ,gETTY Bnzc W Greenfield, Indiana Pottie Hockey ,ZQ Secretary of Junior Class Scarab Staff ,28 , iw 15 .........-.Q-, -v--'1 V L. QT? ' 'Y in 1. 1 Q i x l i l .I I I ..., I ,. eff ' , QQTQX X f WM wx I I wma i n ac R . s f - I RX 1 S I l L I 1 I , I 'sw ,.,, , , 4 .ft-gA,:' 45 Q I ' ' Eff. X-cow.,-x -' . x K I QYWI 'SSS NM.. W 1 6 JEANETTE BREMER DfPue, Illinoif University of Illinois '26 XVlI1I1lC Hockey 'ZQ Scarab Staff '29 X'-IRGINIA F. BRI:NIsHoL'rz CC Gini? MzQ7j'l1'n, Pf1z1zfylwn1'a Pottie Hockey '28 Secretary of Senior Class J A -J ' NJ ' at 11 alyj If KJJ wx-JI-6'-R 1 4 JANET RUTLEDGE BROCHON , 'U z 'C-lan ,J-'J , 14 7 Chicago, Ulznou K K I ,ff Scarab Stall '28, '29 J K RUTH BROXVN Brownie Sparta, I!ZZ'77.0Z'.f Sussie Hockey 'ZQ Scarab Stall '28, '29 JOSEPHINE BURKE CC-IO 77 Oak Park, Illz'1zoz'J lVinnie Chief lVanka Hockey '29 Vice-President of Junior Class President of Senior Class Scarab Staff '28 BXIARJORIE CALKINS Allegan, Michigan Battle Creek College '28 ENA ELIZABETH CARPENTER Carpie Chicago, Ulinoif Irie Vollev Ball '28, 29 Basketball '29 Scarab Stall '28, '29 DORA CoNDoN if 77 Houghton, Michigan Sussie Hockey 72Q Treasurer of Senior Class YOLA R. CONTE Great Barrington, Marya- chuffttf Sargent School of Physical Education '28 DoRoTHY DOLTON CC 77 Mnndelein, Illinois Hockey '29 Scarab Staff '28, '29 'Xing-' f, u' ' x, t' .. - v 1 1 W .V 'I ,I 1. 4 -N . , , Pr, 11 Q , N., N , in l -' ls S 'Y 4' 5 ,I A A -.. 1 ff A I I f, 5775? N 7 F53 E ff liif ' 'lfsff 2 15? I ken. . ' -N. 5 a N gl .. aw., X1 , S - 'il- 7 x 'Yfalef' ' X A f' X QS RR Y X. :Alix 1 li '7 l Gyf 7' 77' ' by- 7 ' CL lffj! 7 U i2,'fi'j77 ,ir 27 .wgi 711: f 7 A' J f, 1 w,y-ffff' f fe- 7 sc! -If NELDA JANE DOVER W ,?Cg,J,gf-li, ,ff-1 D W' k Hfmcock, Mzchzgan X Djfjr ,aff -7, ' Sussie 0' K . be Q UAMQVB A TJ' 5' l Basketball 729 Q' Q ,VJ QQ if 1 7:2 l , ,QSM gv,,,s1?M,kKXN, V.: ul-7 Ki N PAULINE DUFFI ELD ll 33 Richwood, Wkarz Virginia Sargent School of Physical Education 728 PEARL EBINGER 1 , Q 'Z Rgdfifzd, Som Dakozgz ,E 7 - Q Sussie T Hockey 729 ,. A 7 Basketball 729 cf:-3 7' , Volley Ball '28, 729 I' ' ' P3 ETHEL EXVING 77 Rum 7' N ewzzrk, Ohio Hockey '28 Basketball 728 Volley Ball '29, C MARION FERNOUS Fern77 .Now York City, New York Pottie Scribe Scarab Staff 728, 729 74? x 'T 7 -E' aptain 729 o, i GRACE FRENCH Chicago, Illinoif Pottie Volley Ball '28 Basketball '28 KIARY EDYTHE FR1TscH Cl 77 Eaft Saint Louif, Illinoif lVinnie Scribe Hockey '28, '29 Basketball '29 Scarab Staff '29 BIILDRED GfXLLAND NIilly Glen Ellyn, Illinoif Hockey '28 Volley Ball '28 Basketball '28 Al.-XBEL JUSTINE GIELOW Nlichigan City, Indiana Business Bflanager of Scarab '29 GRENITH V. GRAHAM Cl Geew Hiblzing, Minnffota Sussie X fx A if-f--Y-116 164' f f ,4-nf -- '-.., r fl' ik!-!,p,4Q -1..vJ l9,.a,,,,,.,g,i gg 1u.+. ,of f Av!-A-,,,ffgQ' 'T' ffaa gba, f f ,I , v,-fzif 0.7 . - 4 . 4, I L , . . I ,-- N , DOROTHY HALL Dottie Monigomzry, Alabama CLARA HANCQ Clair Rock bland, Illinoif Hockey '28, '29 OUIDA ELOISE HARTMAN CC 77 Dallaf, Texczf Winnie Indian Name Cinka Hockey 'ZQ Basketball '28, '29 Volley Ball '28, '29 Scarab Staff '28 ANNA E. KELLER CCA-HH77 Elmhurft, fllinozlr Irie Basketball '28, '29, Scarab Staff '28, 'ZQ GRACE MARIE LERCH Chicago, Illinois' Hockey '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 Volley Ball '28, 'ZQ IQOSAMOND M. NICNICHOL Rosie Chicago, Illihoif lvinnie Hockey '29 J-XUDREY B'lACBRIDE l'hlickey Dz'ckinJ01L, North Dakota University of North Dakota '24-'28 Pottie Hockey '29, Captain Basketball '29 Social Chairman, Senior Class Scarab Stall '29 JEAN E. BIORRISON 4'-leannie Calumet, fllichigan Hockey '28 RUTH f'kRABELLA ORR Chicago, Illihoif Frances Shimer College llwinnie HELEN TROY PARIS Chicago, Illinoix Columbia School of Physical Education Sussie Qi x5, s ga wx 1 'N f',11,fQi -.., ' ' ,EQ . X X qv, Q N x3 X Q X X X ,SX w t X Xxx if X 41 N Q Q X I 19,,Ja,9's ' l wr Y X- , v, W X ' ' v , E W 5 'vu .X X, ., I D .' .gfw 1 N' 5 ' 'si R- K, x ix ,Qv,:,'Sf'Q Q Q ,E 'I sf' ' Ms ,. .., .Rf n 5 X-'ff A, S ' ,R ' ' ,. x. 'b 'His B N f RQ W R W' lx ,sl S X C 'fix Q X fi R Q S s S , X X X N X Q R 4+ Q N 4 5 X R X A 1 X ,R G Q 1 as ,f av nag ' -3. . is S q:.x.,i.N nf, vi w X- - . IIta '- . Ny 3 dl 5 S .. , 5 A X -' 3 , Q JR, X, .V -1 X, . 7, ,,.,, 9 2 1,16 ,- .... W-Q - W ? ' V2 2 Sh 3 I f N R-mx ,Q sf fn ,af I 2 , E Taxi x..s::gQ5, ' 5 V 2 Q, ' Hr' 7. 6 . '- y f f' L..i ' 'fag U' 'fbi ww, 'wa ,ii QA., .D . I A 1' A, ' 1 2 2 R ij gjifff ..-. .flva - 5 l .ig is x x. . J 1 . NMR' .f W , Q X , QR, ,X -. . we R-. . .. - REOP: x ,Q ::.p3 'rx al ' , as sf ' k- I sv R Q j S Q, L, filfis xx . R- X, l . 1 R X . R. e A5 Q . l .. ,R s g: W nl' 3 . 1 . x, ' -R . ' 'zmS ' XB VVINNIFRED PARKER Winnie Naperville, Illinoif Sussie Basketball '28, '29 Scarab Staff '29 . v R LONTE M. PETERSON Cl Pete77 Faribault, Minnefofa Pottie Chief Fauda any INEZ E. PHILPOT Phil Canal Fulton, Ohio Pottie Hockey '29 4 Basketball '29, Captain Volley Ball '28, '29 FRANCES Rizzo Frank Chicago, Illinoif BllARGUERITE G. SENCHAK lXflarge Whiting, Indiana Irie Hockey '28 Basketball '29 Volley Ball '28, 'ZQ 22 DOROTHY M. SLICKER FC DCC77 WdJhf?1gf071, Pennfylwania Sussie Basketball '28 Scarab Stall '28, '29 VICTORIA STRIMIC il 77 Chirago, Illinoif Pottie Basketball '29 HELEN O. XVAGNER czvvaggyaa Baltimore, Maryland Irie . Hockey '28 .G f -fSergeant-at-Arms of Senior xy' Class J' . Q, .Ll ,PCN ea' '71 IFRED YVELLMAN gif-'hi,,,v f' VVinnie C ' Aurora, fllinoif X Irie Scribe BQ Indian name Neeshan ANTOINETTE XVITTGENSTEIN CCTOHY77 Frankfort, Kfntucky Irie Chief 'Caula Hockey '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29, Captain '28 Volley Ball '28 Social Chairman of Junior Class i iN 11, 1 v i ,1 2 . I Nfl r yt il W Zz ,1 m Il I 1 r S5 if ! 3 a' , E2 2 li Rf: es i1 ,I 1 si W I4 Q' ll 52' H 52? nal ,if . , L '4 li' rl, 1 I x .lg fl! gn WA GEORGIA XVYATT New Richmond, Ohio Ohio State University CHARLOTTE MASCIONE 4' Charleyw Chicago, Illinois Pottie Hockey ,ZS Basketball '28 Volley Ball '28 AMY CAROL SCHNEIDER Chicago, fllznoix Ir1e THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS ' -SX-ng2:f X, WNW Sk . , XVALTERS Soma! C!IHI.f171d7l BENNETT Prffidmzl - ,- X -.QQ Nxmi.. x QNX: NXNFN' 'Sli S- 'JL WY 5 Boom-1owER BROXVNE Vm'-Prefzdefzt Trfamrer 1 U ALICE BEAMAN Afdadfor QQ? MW Wa 2 A ,. ., 5 M N fkfcfzw ELOISE ANDERSON CC 97 LaPorte, Indiana Irie Hockey '27, '28, Captain '29 Basketball '28, '29 Volley Ball '27, '29 Scarab Staff '27, '28 Editor of Health Bulletin '29 VIVIEN TVTARIE BENNETT C4Vee77 Chicago, fllinoif Sussie Hockey '27, '28, 'ZQ Basketball '27, Captain '28 729 Volley Ball '28, '29 Scarab Staff '27, '28, '29 President of Third Year Class JANE BIGELOW fljaniem Chicago, Illinoif Irie Basketball '27, '29 Hockey '29 Volley Ball '29 Advisory Board '27 Art Editor ofGym1and Gems 727 Scarab Staff '27, '28, '29 VYIRGINIA BOOMHOVVER KC Bad Axe, Michigan YVinnie Hockey '27, '28, '29 Basketball Captain '27, '28, 729 Volley Ball '28, '29 Advisory Board '27 Vice-President of Third Year Class BfIARY ERNESTINE BROWNE Brownie Howell, Michigan Sargent School of Physical Education Treasurer of Third Year Class Hockey '29 Volley Ball '29 I Louisix GIVOGRE WZ'JdO771, Montavza Sussue Chief '26 Hockey '26, '27, '29 Basketball '26, '27, '29 Captain Soccer '26 Scarab Stall '27, '29 Gymland Gems Reporter '27 CSL.-XDYS PATTERSON CC Bloomjield, Nfbrafka Pottie Scribe '27 Hockey '29 Vice-President of Senior Class '28 SARAH REED C5 77 Taunton, Mayfachufetif Blaryland Colle e fOI'XN7OI'I1CIl g Hockey 72Q Basketball '29 Yolley Ball 'ZQ LORRAINE SAKOVVSKI Chicago, Illinoif Irie Hockey '27, '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 Yolley Ball '28. '29 Scarab Staff '28 RUTH SCHULZE Elsie Forint Park, Illinoif Pottie Hockey '27, '28, '29 Basketball 'ZQ Volley Ball 'ZQ Gymlaud Gems '27 Scarab Staff '28 ,a,,.a.,- VIRGINIA STEVENSON Steve Oakmont, Pmzmylwnia Slippery Rock State Teach- ers' College Hockey '29 Basketball ,ZQ Volley Ball ,ZQ NIADELINI2 XVALTERS Cl Marx, Pennfylwnia Winnie Hockey 72Q Basketball '27, 'ZQ Volley Ball 729 Social ChairmaII of Third Year Class HELEN YTOUNG Chicago, fllinoif Gulf Park College Hockey '29 Basketball '29 Volley Ball ,ZQ Secretary of Third Year Class Business Nlanager of Health Bulletin EMMA HUNT Chicago, Illivzoif American SclIool of Physical Education, Indianapolis, Indiana JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS QS .- BAKK12 FRICK COLLINS GELHAR Svrgfani-at-1lr111.f Prefidmzt Social Clzairman TfftlJ1lTKT RANSOM PIVONKA Serrflary V z'ce-Prff1'df11t IRENE SPIKER WHITTEN AdZ'Z'IOT 29 FE 5 JUNIOR CLASS 1 w ' 4 .efvfv Ns f A32 ' ' k 'L.Q:A1fS:f-is 7 , . - ' ' 'N - wif. Q '38 -X A ll 1-wg Riff-X' :rfr:.. -'-1, 2 Nf'..ff ,?' -N15 . A 1 v X A Q? 9 . . 5' Y.X ik ,ffm . L, y, 55.3-' X fX.E',5-24, lf. ' V-:f 53?-QE? , M' wl- , ffl-5 , X I V A, 3'I Q'T'3 A E - I 'QE any ' ff-3.?16'f i.' x ' XA +- , ,, . rf? z, ' . V! N ' li fx?-'E P' ' . 55. ggi: .-M? 3 ,... ,M U I ,ffl NQYS -K X, ' - F 'X U s' gn: ::'f 11 . -warn . fc.-fq. - Q 1 . 3' 3551, Y ws., ,xxqrw X 4421. .5 Q EMM 'N f . ' f yzgg- , ' me ,rv ' .- s. :ggi .5-,ul j ,-f ,qw ' : z --faq 5.::g1 '1:,,,iE- , -:A rx X Aw-2 5 1. .. -- if, 5110 . VJ' :- i ff X qikx xswfg -' '-21e-1rs:r'-- ..,.,... ,,,, . L W fy E 1 Q R49 X X s W gf Q R I x ,K N xx ' ' np K! gi X N X i Q. ' x . 53- X x xy DX X 1 4 . mi-5:1 .... , V .L rink 'E' N 1 1 395' ,Q . ,X -sw X H A. X x .+ ..- f 5 , Q .2 X K' ,0,e.Sf? . '.f!,' -....,, -J-'E 1:3 N 'Q A . ,A- U -, A X' . QQ I 4 Y i R xi' X 'ki' 2' X K. Q N X ,X -' xv . Yxix-Nw N ,. SAX- X5 ,gy .M ,gf kb' in I XR IQ' JUNIOR CLASS '-f,, ' cf 3- ,,: W 1' ,f' I Ya, 'F- .gg i .Al6,'3gOQ4a 45f4 f KAJQ, aw? f-f Jgfjbfgyl ' Q,qjN5vg,L.w.v f,g,,?',fL-61.7,fL,1g-, Ld I .zfmfigqp-L.u, V' 'll' .lj x'DX:4-'a,l..f . . - ' s -L.. 1 5 ff? 'Sf Q v 3.71 FQ? '- Q A N 5 N-fl A' V 4 Qs. , 75-fig x , f .4 3' Q 4. f Mfg ' .N 1 h , x- -X ' . , A ' A , , ml W ,' v-4 f . Q f 1 A M ' ' i 2 ,arf A 1 :F ,: , .- f ' X YA ,5 ? ,rug . MA I HH' E , M4 ,K A E: ! sh ' , It 1 ,X L 'U , Q .. - 'fd . ,hi . ' 5 ' , g 1 yi XXX, L .l A ij is .T 1 . . A 'N . ,gg X - K- . , N K . Tl 3 J ' A - K I' - 4 X ss '9' G . ,Q E- , f' - , .,,, i f ' . , xx S, , qv . X?-fi Q x il .X ,NN Q .. , , n S Q NK mL.! Q. .. x, N H v x ,- 4- . I 1 AN' x FGM-. aff X X H f N-sv - ' 4 X ' I a. Q X15 I A - 5 - . ' 5+ ' Q s, 5- . . . A ia 1 my 1241, L , A xXJv'xf.-kYf- kdb my JVWIYKY- L , Q gf ,f I. PE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the undisputed Seniors, of the class of ,2Q, about to relinquish our hold on the dear school, C. N. S. P. E., and about to pass out into the cold and bitter world, do hereby make and ordain our last will and testament, whereby we do in kindly manner make the class to come- cognizant of what remarkable inheritances are due them. FIRSTLY-To the faculty, we leave our wisdom and various manners of knowledge on how to manage the school-none other could do that better than we, having suffered experiences well worth profiting by these two years. SECONDLY-TO the divers pupils of this institution we leave separately and sincerely as follows- To future editors of the Scarab-Dortha Baxter's ability to come up smiling, whate'er betide. To students poor in studies, ,each a generous slice of YVinnie lfVell- man's super human CFD knowledge. To the Junior Class-we bequeathe the hard earned title Responsible and efficient Seniors. U To Miss Lyons a package of Zymole Trokeys to aid her in finding her lost voice. To Loretta Dennis-Rosamond NlcNicholls ability in dancing. To Lavergne Pererson and Alice lVlorris, Anne Kellerls and Ruth Brown's lovefor argument. ' To Peggy Collins, we leave Nlickey's speed in talking. To the Junior president, Io Burke's executive and organizing ability. To Jo Green, we leave Dora Condon's sweet personality. To Ann Fitzgerald we bequeath Jeannie' NIorrison's giggle. To Althea Sargent, we leave Nlarion Fernous' wisecracks. To Betty Dalman, we give Florence Bettleheim's sweetly solemn thoughts. ' To Dot Schwab we donate freely El Hartman's luck in getting by with the faculty. To everybody: Anita Airlane's popularity. ' To Jane Parker, Ed Fritsch's ability to drape herself round a pillow and look graceful. And to the future class in C. N. S. P. E. we leave our good luck and bad,our success and failures,for the disappointments inlife, make it worth the living. 32 SENIOR SNAPS ,y .. vi - ey '! lg, I kffiI't5f'?Q 'Q Us X L .x. -35 ., 1. 5.9 - hw- JUNIOR IMPRESSIONS Septemberf IQ28 Dere IVIa and Pa- , W'ell I arrived here safely and my! I was scart half to death. You a1n't never saw so many people and they do have the funniest looking autos. They call em busses. They look like Uncle j'ed's ole truck only they got a top story on them, I rode out to school on one and it felt all the time like I was a fallin' off. The school is awful nice and so are the teachers. Only some of them do have the funniest names. I heard some of the older girls calling them Aw go on fOwakonD Could I CKodaj and 'Wap-O! Now did you ever hear anything like that before. I asked someone if they were talking American and they said no, that it was Indian. I guess you sure get a broad education at this school. The minit we hit here they started talkin about purfesional aptitude or some- thing that sounded like that. I don't know nothin about that disease yet but I reckon Iill get it sooner or later. It seems to be quite common around here. I hope you don,t miss me too much. I haven't missed you yet cause I havenft had time. Iill probably get hungry before long and then I sure will miss you. Give my love to ole Nfaud and Betsey. ' p Respectfully, Your loving daughter. February, 1929 Dear Momma and Pop- VVe are now beginning to practice for our Nfid Year Demonstration. IVe are going to play some childish games-you know the kind little Ezekial and Sophron- ia play. We are also going to do a dance. They call it a folk dance but it sure is a lot different than the ones you folks do. Some of the girls look more like they were doin, a mule dance. Know you all will be glad to learn that we are taking sum voice exercises, they say it developes your voice. I sure will be in good shape for callin the cows when I get home. Wish you all could train down to see it but we have another one in the spring, I mean demonstration. 'We have it someplace down on Nlich. Boul. and I guess its quite a swell affair. Lovingly, Your Daughter. P.S.-'Please send me a check for the Scarab. I don't know what it is but it sure takes a lot of money to keep it up. Nlay, 1929 lVIy dear Mother and Father- YVe are now drawing nigh to the end of our school year Cbut still with a good time at camp to 'look forward toj. lVIy heart is filled with sadness to think that we must leave this wonderful city and the pleasant friendships we have made here. Some of the Seniors are really quite nice. They gave us a lovely party at the Dunes. YVe had weenies and everything to go with em. Some of the harder girls even went in swimming. The lake here is much colder than our old creek at home. I spose that is because the lake is a little larger. We have to give them a party now but we don't know what it will be yet. How is little Jerimah's toe? I hope it is progressing rapidly. Give my love to all the folks. Always your loving daughter. 34 Y? rv' imln. JUNIOR SNAPS K-11 J .. i ., -- ll ' I -pg? xl I X QI' is 1 -.A 1- ' fi xsN'g 44, VV fr. ,I fu - A E Q' J -, . 45,55 ,. ,'-, . . f f on 41, A2 K, 1,946 , Q QL X07 7 '43 I I ,Ct fVLffg5ff3U' Q I ,- ' .n - 'LLLLZQM' . f , ,,, J a f X f . - f 1 1 Q ' ,LM-1 fff I 'j,..Z1- , 1 N UIQ jak-LMA-I - F ,if 1 1 H4 ' f ,H . Q f Mum' i . , V 5 A A X 4 ,QQ5 X ge D I of ' 'I 35 FAREWELL 'When came the last sad days of parting And farewell we all must say VVhen the kindly hand of teachers Slowly, gently draws away- A Then alone, good friends and comrades The journey long welll start to tread And our hearts and minds have treasured The parting words our teachers said- If the Fates be not unkindly The Torch of Learning welll bear on high And in the future great achievements On the brows of Cenespe will lie. So farewell dear, kindly teachers In our memories for you we'll pine And in return won't you remember The good old class of Twenty-nine? ENA BETH CARPENTER as K O I O qACt1V1t1CS 2,1 in 1 1 i V 1 il 1 I 5 E , 5 i i 1 1 A I r 1 I 5. 11 1 Y W i r II 1 ,I r li Wi iz ig IN ll 4 an K N P i l 5 BAXTER FERNOUS GIELONX' SCARAB STAFF DORTHA BAXTER JANET BROCHON ENA CARPENTER JANE PARKER . VVJINNIFRED PARKER ANN KELLER . DOROTHY SLICKER JANE BIGELOW NIABEL GIELOW . PEARL EBINGER . MARGARET LOOEMAN DOROTHY DOLTON JEANETTE BREMER AUDREY MACBRIDE NIARGARET COLLINS MARION FERNOUS VIVIAN BENNETT RfIILDRED ALLEN . NIAXINE RINEHART Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor . . Humor Editor Affiftant Humor Editor . . Camp Editor Photography . . Art Editor Affiftant Art Editor . Bufineyf Manager . . Salef Manager . Affiftant Salex Manager . . Bookkeeper . . Alumnae Editor . . Society Editor . Affiftant Society Editor . . Advertifing Manager Anistant Advertifing Manager Auiftant Advertixing Manager Affiftant Advertixing Manager 2 1, JUNIOR-SENIOR KID PARTY Down by de winegar woiks Wid de wery woist kids in de town I played and sang YVid tha ole gang of mine And acted like a clown.', The Seniors showed good taste in their kid party for the Juniors. Taffy apples were served for the first three courses and thelast six. Some of the girls from jvorda n and I-Iazlitt Ballet showed us how the foot work at Cenespe is arranged. They danced everything from the Spanish fandango to the Lame Duck VValk-all in costume too. Oh, it was great to be a kid again but when the laughter and shout? ing had died out and the beribboned and begrimed guests had et all the etables and left, we found that old kid game hard to beat and wished for just one more hour of, I'll beat you to the corner and backf, HALLOWE'EN PIKE Some of our Juniors missed their calling-they should have been side show barkers. The W'hite City looked dark beside our I-Iallowelen Pike. Our girls wouldn't have stood one chance in a thousand of being teachers if Balaban and Katz had seen our side shows and the pageants were finished products Cespecially the corn husks from Kendall's gardenj. Bootblack Joe, the little freckle faced kid from New York, surely could shine shoes. CW'e have inside information that some of the girls had their shoes shined three times that night just to see Wapo put the polish onj. And who should be there but 17th century Sal, bustling around the circus grounds. Someone went up and asked her for the next minuet and then we dis- covered her real identity. She was none other than Nliss NIusselman. Aside from a few faux pas on the part of the brownies when they awakened the little girl in the corn Held the show went off without a hitch. The mummies in the graveyard were a little too spooky to suit us but we made it a point to see that nothing white trailed us home that night. FALL DANCE I was ruined physically by the week's hockey practice but it would have taken all the king's horses to keep me away from C. N. S. P. E.'s Stables that night, last fall. To say that we had a good time is putting it mildly. 'Why, weren't we all to make our debut into the ballroom that eve? I'll never forget those circle two-steps and the lemon dances. They might better have been hot potatoes for the rapidity with which they were passed from single to couples The evening flew by and Ilm l d h d , I 5 n G g a we a programs had such a good time 'trying to decipher them. I was very surprised to see how many girls in our school can dance. About eighty-five demonstrated their ability that night. ' That old bowery gal, Grace French, showed us how to dance on the sidewalks of New York. W'e laughed 'till our hair came down at the feather on her hat. 38 CHRISTMAS PARTIES Exit Fall in all its glory, now comes 'Winter I settled down to a drab affair of about six months but I had a pleasant surprise. Right after the girls at Kendall had a Dorm. dance the Juniors played Santa Claus to the Seniors at the annual Christmas party. I thought I was in snowball land where only Christmas trees grow, I was sure of it when Santa came rushing in Cminus his snow shoesj. Every- one became so interested in the presents they received that they forgot to play anymore games. I decided Ild better take my present and go home before they asked me to be it in another game. No, I didnlt leave before the lunch. Thatls how I managed to get sick, I ate too many popcorn balls with my cookies and ice cream. just before we left for vacation we had our Candle Lighting service. The decorations were so Christmasy and the stories and music both so impressive. It made us all feel that the world wasn't such a bad place to live after all. School was out and the girls all ran Like only we Phys. Ed. girls can. IfVe tore to the station with fast beating heart Two grips unloading, one falling apart. Fifteen days of vacation Again we ran to the station Glad to leave and glad to return. Variety's the spice of life we learn. THE MID-YEAR DEMONSTRATION It's a great life if you don't weaken, so Nlr. Teuscher says. Of course we didnlt weaken and returned just in time to assist the school in putting on an elaborate Nlid-Year demonstration. Judge from this, I changed my costume four times and I was only a minor detail. SPRING PARTIES Itls a long story but winter finally broke. We filled in the between times with bridge parties at Greenwood. I nearly kick out a fuse when Owakon kicked over the water pitcher while attempting to blew Nliska under the table for trumping her ace. Outside of that we managed to follow suit till Spring came. And then- no, our fancies didnlt turn etc, etc., they stayed right on the beaten path. IrVe followed the trail out to South Chicago Y one night and added a great deal to their program by putting on a Danish number for them. I then decided that my work- ing days were over for a while so I went home for Spring vacation. 39 COLF DANCE You should have caught the Golf Special out to the Sport Hop at 5026 Green- wood Ave. The orchestra played up to par and a few to spare. We teed Off Wlth a few well placed exchange dances from our score cards. This was followed by a dash down the fairway with a lemon to handicap some couple's progress. After fi couple of good drives out of the rough we cooled off at the lemonade stand. When we had played around the course about twelve times Ca good record fOr one day? we rested on the bunkers and watched a couple of foursomes tap off a neat clog dance on the green. , iWhen the game was over and the scores all tabulated we found some curious statistics. About seventy-five couples were competing for first place with IOOOZQ good time on the Golf course. SENIOR MINSTREL Thought I was driftin' on the Swanee When I heard those darkies croon. But the river was Cenespe The darkies make believe coons. These make believe coons were good, their jokes were funny, their harmony sweet and their dances clever. I can't keep from mentioning on little darky especially, Amos Lerch. She can sing St. Louis Blues on my back porch every nite in the week and twice on Sundays. Al Jolson should take lessons from Amos. No foolini she made the downpour of rain sound like a sweet accompaniment. All I mean is that darky can sing any place at any time and I,ll listen. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONVENTION We had the privilege of hearing some of the foremost Physical Educators of the country speak and also of seeing some of their work demonstrated. VVe did our bit by doing a Danish number for the members of the association. WVe all felt so graceful in our new costumes and our clever chamois shoes. If half the demonstration at Roosevelt High School was as good as we thought our number was the Mid-West Physical Education Association won't need to meet for the next ten years. FINAL DEMONSTRATION We,re all working like mad on the final dem. Mr. Bo. is giving the Seniors a chance to show their ability by giving us some beautiful exercises and some wonder- ful plastic work. Mr. Teuscher is showing something new and different along the line of calisthenics and of course there will be the usual tumbling number. Mrs. Hazlitt and Wapo are taking all our time and even our spare moments to teach us some lovely Greek dances and some clever character and tap dances. Hereas hoping we all put our best foot forward when the big night arrives. 40 fflthletics w I l N ! IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Pa sent Polly off to school Feeling fit and gay He thought she was a Wonder On that eventful day. He was sure that sheld make every team And he really cried because She didn't make a single one And here,s just how it Was: She tried her hand at tennis- It really wasn't fair- Sheid miss that flying ball And hit the derned old air. The hockey games came next She looked so trim and neat In her new pair of knickers And her well protected feet. Her stick, it came from England Her knee pad came from here She sure was set to make that team And Win a hearty cheer. The team was picked The day was done And Polly was in tears She didn't make the hockey team Her blasted hopes and fears. lrVhen basketball came around It was the same old story She couldn't shoot a basket And so she Won no glory. If you are one of Polly's kind And canit Win out somehow Be sure to keep on trying And don't give up just now. So here's to the girls who couldn't And tried to just the same Who helped the others practice -They also played the game. 41 Lffz to Rlgill-'HAR'FhIAN, CONDON, GALLAND, RIACBRIDE-Capt, FRITSCH, BURKE, P1-1rLPo'r Brxroizo McN1c1-IOL, EBINGER, BAXTER, DOTLON, BROVVN, XVITTGENSTEIN, AIRLANE. 1 . SENIOR HOCKEY There were no inter-section games this year. Each section had three teams and these teams played a round-robin tourna- ment. ln this Way everyone Wasgiven a chance to play on a team. Thus making the interest in hockey more general and not confining it to one group. The Senior squad Was picked from both sections. Several of the girls on the team played with the lVetomachek Club thereby getting some very valuable training and experience. In the Junior-Senior game the score was a tie, I-I, The excellent playing on the part of the Juniors being due to the good instruction given them by the Seniors on Kendall lawn. At least that's what the Seniors tell us. At any rate both teams played a good fast game. It was only by hard playing on both sides that the game ended a tie. 42 Staiidzdzg-lVALTERs, SCHULZE, BIGELOXV, YOUNG, REED. Szztzng-BENNETT, STEVENSON, ANDERSON-Capt., Boom-IOWER, SAKOXVSKI. THIRD YEAR HOCKEY W7ith two girls on the All-Chicago Hockey squad and five playing with the Wetomacliek Club the Third Years captured the honors in hockey. The class is small but they surely have some real athletes. The Senior-Third Year game was a hard fought match throughout. It was only in the last few minutes of play that the Third Years scored the point that won the game. The final score was 3-2. The Senior forward line did its best to carry the ball but the Third Year backs were always on hand to stop them. The Senior backs played a fine game and it was only by using a great deal of strategy that the Third Years scored and won. 'We want to congratulate the Third Years on a Very suc- cessful hockey season. 43 Stav1d1':zg-STIMPEIW, SARGENT, Fiucx, Gucx. GELIIAXR, K7Zffli1lg-'REEX7E, CoLi.iNs, PARKHURs'r, RANSOM. SUM-llg'-'SINCLAIR, STEIHM, CLEAVER-Capt., AIMONETTI, Asmus. JUNIGR HOCKEY VVhat is a bully?,' lVhy can't you use both sides of your stick? 'WVhy does the wing always have to play in the alley?,' Does a free-hit mean that you can hit anyone on the field?7' These are just a few of the questions that were fired at the Seniors and Third Years when they started instructing the Juniors in the gentle CPD art of playing hockey. But not long were our juniors in this pink mist. 'Within three weeks they were handling their sticks like experts and they really knew where they belonged, when to dribble and when to pass. They demonstrated their ability by holding the mighty Third Year team to an 8-o score. After the valuable experi- ence gained in this game the Juniors played the Seniors. The game ended in a tie with a score of I-I. VVe're expecting big things from our Junior team. YVith the material they have and the experience they will get next year they should be the stars of the season. . 44 L fl fo Rzglzf-Pi-uLPor-Capt., EBINGER, BAXTER, WITTGENSTEIN, DOVER, Srkmrc, W PARIXER lwiurscu. RTACBRIDE, SENSHAK, HARTMAN. SENIOR BASKETBALL The Senior class was divided into six teams and a round- robin tournament was played. At the finish of the tournament Section I challenged Section H to a championship game. Nlany pounds of Fannie Nlays were bet and excitement ran high throughout the game. Section I was victorious by a two point margin and Section II was financially embarrassed for the next two weeks. The powers that be chose the Senior squad from both sections and the class battles started. These were the most exciting games of the season. The Seniors played two games with the Juniors. The two court game ended 32-34 in favor ofthe Juniors, the three court game was won by the Seniors with a score of 25-22. Then came the Senior-Third Year game. The two teams were very evenly matched and the game was unusually exciting. First the Thirds Years would be in the lead and then the Seniors would be ahead. W'hen the whistle blew for time the score was 26-26. Both teams played a good brand of basketball and there was plenty of cheering on the side lines to keep the teams playing their best every minute of the game. 45 Slafzdizzg-RAMSEY, J. PARKER, DALLMAN, BURDAHL, ABBEY. K7ZK!lf1lg1I'TAUCK, COLLINS, BECK, SINCLAIR, Asmus. , SZ'iZf7lg'G1iEEN, GUCK-Capt., GELHAR. 'JUNIOR BASKETBALL After playing off their round-robin tournament in classes the Junior Sections did battle with Section H emerging victorious with a score of 38-15. The class team then started out to Win bigger honors. The first game was with the Seniors and the Juniorsiwere beaten. But their spirit was far from broken. They came back in the next game and Won from the Third Years by two points. This victory evidently spurred them on because they played another game with the Seniors and beat them. The Junior class has a wealth of good material this year. Their team work and passing were noticeably good and we defy anyone to break up the Gelhar-Green combination at forward. lVe're proud of our Junior class and hope they will continue their good Work during their Senior year. 46 S S ss X 'ls ,. X --A t .X 5 ' V Y-...be I . s 1 5 Qs I A N H aw' X S f Sfanding-REED, SCHULZE, BIGELOXV, XfOUNG, WALTERS, KlIt,flllIg4STEX'ENSON, BOOMHOXVER, SAKOWSKI. Sztizvzg-BENXETT, ANDERSON-Capt. THIRD YEAR BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL The Third Years were not as successful in their basketball season as they were in hockey. However they showed both classes some very good team play, and what's more their plays usually worked out. It was easy to see that the Third Years were using all their technique and previous experience to a good advantage. They have very little time for practice as most of their course is theory. So we feel they would have been winners had they played together a little more. As it was they tied the Seniors 26-26 and the Juniors beat them 29-27. The same girls were chosen for the Volley Ball team as were on the basketball team. Therefore we are looking forward to some exciting class games in Volley Ball. o 47 Standing-CARPENTER, DOVER, EBINGER. K7ZE!?I'i7lg1LERCH, PHILPOT, EWINGLCSPI., SENSHAK, HARTMAN SENIOR VOLLEYBALL The classes are playing oil' a ladder tournament in Volley Ball. In this way all the teams get a chance to play each other and yet it does not take up as much time as a round-robin tournament. At the first of the season We all played South Park rules. Now that we have improved we have graduated to Spalding rules. The Seniors have bright prospects for a good season. Judging by the interest displayed so far, the class games will be just as well played and ekciting as the basketball games Were. 48 Lqff zo Riglzz-Asxrus, EXIMONETTI, Raxsom, PIVONKA, BURDAHL, STIMPERT, SCHXVAB, RAMSEY, Capt JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL The Junior teams are busy playing off their tourna- ment games. The class team was picked subject to additions and changes. Nliss Beaman has not seen them play enough to be sure of her choice. Therefore they are all working just a little harder than they would otherwise. lVhen the class games start we fell sure that the Juniors will show their usual amount of adeptness and skill and lead the upper classmen a merry chase on the Volley Ball floor. 49 Left to Right-FRENCH, BURKE, SENSHAK, R1-IEINHARD, HARTMAN. RIDING Riding has again become one of the main activities during the school year. The girls who rode at camp are anxious to keep on with their lessons and those who have not yet been to camp are getting a head start with their lessons here. lVliss Jordan has done much to interest the girls in this form of recreation. Judging from reports of the pleasant rides and good instruction received there should be a large number anxious to start out next fall with the new class. 50 'Hl1lff i.-., ,, ' -4-A f A r' ' Camp W 1 i W U 4 EJ' if ' A 11, :I if ' r: '. V x nv' 1 1 .i , W I 2 ' 1 V' W Y. MH if, IQ: . .5 1 5 i q , -, .LL 1,1 w w, l ' ,N X ,., 1,. ,J A I ' e x J 3 wf 1 115 A , ,if H w, 3 5 V1 1 M a ' ! 1 THIS CAMI3 SONG Ch-'lelody- By the Camp l ire J lVhere the waters kiss the silent shore There's a camping spot that we adore When the evening shadows fall And the night winds call. On the dunes just underneath the trees XVhere the grass is waving in the breeze, There we'll build a Council l ire Clear and bright through the night. Cnonusz Come where the Big Chief is calling. Come where the firelight is falling, Down on the beach where the moon shines high. Our tribes will meet you, greet you, W'aiting where the flames are glowing, Pottawattomie, Winnebago, 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 Cis calling youj. Don't you hear your Big Chief call? Don't you hear your tribal ery? Oh, you brave tribes. Come by the campfire, Come by the eampiire bright. 51 COUNSELORS 52 iwi Sf!IlldZA71g'PERRY, ZOBEL, XVATSON, DALYRIMPLE, KILBOURNE, QUARELS Sfarfd-XVI-IITTEN, l'ULTz, BEAMAN, HARROXXVELI.. l?z'f0fU-JORDAN. COUNSELORS It is the Counselors who make camp such a pleasant place to Work and play. They are always ready and willing to help us in any way they can. XVe learn a great many things that we would otherwise miss were it not for their constant interest in all our activities. Camp was a little difficult at first this year due to so much rain. But our Counselors managed to keep us busy and happy which was rather a big task under the circumstances. Our predecessors always tell us that camp is full of surprises. All our surprises were very pleasant ones due to the untiring efforts of our friends and advisors, the Counselors. u 1' 53 Standing-HANSEN, KEHICK, SHELLEN, MCCLAUSKY, VANGUNDY, KELLER. Seated-CARPENTER, SAKOVVSKI, HANCQ, VVEI,LMAN1SCI'1bC, YVAGNER, SENSHAK Below-WITTGENsTEJN-Chief. IROQUOIS TRIBE From Wfetomachek by theusilver Waters, A spot of beauty, friendship and of joy, We hail our tribe, the Iroquois. By the silver Waves we'll build our camp iire. Sparkling Waves and embers reach the sky. Loyalty and honor must rise higher On the Irie tribe you may rely. From WVQ-:tomachek by the silver waters, A spot of beauty, friendship and of joy, i We hail our tribe, the Iroquois. 54 S1andi1zgfGRE12NB12Rc, NIACBRIDE, Srxmlc, FRENCH, BRENISHOLTZ, FERNOUS-Scribe. St'!1fl'd -COHEN, NIASCIONE, BINFORD, CONNELLY, PHILPOT, JOLLY. Bflow-P ETERSON-Chief. POTTAVVATTOMIE TRIBE Pottawattomies, Pottawattomies, we love you, We do, 'With your red so bright and gay You'll never fade away. XYhen we are blue XVe'll dream of you. Pottawattomies, Pottawattomies, we'll always be true. 55 l l i 1-I I Q. S l YI? 1 !.r -.w .1 ll? lf 5 . Z . 1. .I ,' P Swfl 1 9 .H 'A all all ,Ui 'lv El W9 J A1 . ff Standing-SLICKER, WOLF-Scribe, DOVER, GRAHALI, BAXTER, PARIS. SEdl6d'EBINGER, BROWN, SHERMAN, HICKLIN, HOOLEY, CONDON. Below-PARKER-Ch1ef. SUSQUEHANNA TRIBE Oh, Susquehanna tribe, we love you, yes, We do Your colors white and blue, To you We'll all be true. It seems to me, you are the best Of all the tribes We knew 7 l For we love you, yes, we do, Oh, Sussies, blue. 56 I Sid7ldf7lg'FRITSCH-SCl'ibC, PEGG, AIRLANE, BREMER, ORR. SFdfEd'HUhIPHREY, BERGSTROM, PIARTMAN, BOXVMAN, BEATON, THOMPSON Bflow-BURKE-Chief. VVINNEBAGO TRIBE The dearest tribe of all the tribes In this Whole camp, to me, It is the tribe of the emearld-green, The fulhllment of our dream. It has the might, It has the fight, And it will surely win. Through thick and thin, we'll Wear For our dear old VVinnie tribe. 57 a grin EDITH JORDAN COUNSELORS ' Wapo to be happy ALICE BEAMAN Koda Friend 1 JULIA DALRYMPLE Wvacuigan steady IH purpose ARLA FULTZ Teka comrade MARJORIE I-IARROWELL Owakon determined MRs. GEORGE IQILBOURNE Nada healer ' DAISY QUARLES Okesa strength to accomplish MARJORIE WATSON Zhonta trustworthy IRENE SPIKER WHITTEN Miska splendid spirit EMILIE ZOBEL Wfabigun love of flowers ALBERT TEUSCHER MR. FAULKERBURG I C I'I I E F S ANTOINETTE WVITTGENSTEIN Irie Caula to go upward to improvement LONTE PETERSON Pottie Tanda to honor or respect WINIFRED PARKER Sussie Minoga good standing JOSEPHINE BURKE Winnie 'Wanka to be responsible I N D I A N N A M E S WINIFRED WELLMAN Nechaun steady in accomplishment ELOISE HARTMAN Cinka happy in activity THE MEANING OF INDIAN NAMES An Indian name is the goal of all good campers. All of us strive but few of us reach this height. It means that the girl who receives one has shown her worth and she is deserving of her Spirit, Mind, and Body emblem. She is an example for the rest of the campers and must do her best to live up to the honor and respon- sibility that her Indian Name implies. 58 EVN 'E 1 P- 1 ' . 'x S ' s KR xr-E ' . !45,....dLlNs-n.5S75' , X xx Q .SX xx 'Nix' A - 'K f- C . 3' , A N . M wg wwf-W-MSX K - X - K' - M . , t-- A-wg M .fm in - 5 'F his-lb-31 I ' V N I . ' - t ,Xxx i N , 'I . ' 5 'f' 3 2' ,Y .- 'AQ' ,N 1 find! A ' X f Az-4, my , , K' 4 Q i Q, h-.Qv:,.X . X ., - .N N .. N .. X, YE, 1- -,,.., .... A I... -, . L wx ,Q - ,, -5 ,s 5- QZF4 ' -V 'r- 1, -. - ,... .fu ., ,Q 1 , - .L.., L-. -' I 1 X, -H' QWK '- ' : 'QL if' ' I f ?': ' . 2- .N N x ' M523 ' 1 .. f 3' rs- f' T' :.:..: Lf'f 'W - fsffflw W ,- - sm.. gms, s- f f S xr-ilgixiyiiw 3 ' ,Bag xlxfsigi Q ,. f.,m.x ix wi: .Eg A x..... 1: fx-VGA - I V t ., ,X . x. .. N. 1 N. s . , -- ff- ' I . 1-.f in - :ppp N,-. 1g3..., ,,x,,. il, f-,wjx - ,Nga 91,1 .N .N X lx if .- :N ff3:?:5:sL:E. Ej1fi15 . . -1 A nigh -:Ik-w3,,Lx www-,usx -K -x f V 1 ky WNNN I t V Flu- M- -mx x.,..m M .R A . ' - Aff , . 5:4 if 'L . . ww . N, -- 5 ' . 'XX-919' Q i '- -- A' T' Q gif x, ' x ,,,....- ,,,, ,-mx ., ,ig-in4:3AiL,lf-iiizii ikjxlb-I - x - , :'f',..-:IA ' ' . ' FXS f 15 .35 , K , . K 7 b in-A ... . N, X, in--.. , ,,-ff 5 P-ax - ' P . fx ,ex Q ' 1 'Q' f 'ff' J, 59 F SUSSIE SONGS QTune-Xiihen Day is Donej I Oh, Sussie tribe. for you We'll cheer And fight to win, Oh. Spssie tribe, ive know youive lots W o pep and vim. XX e're loyal, we're true To your dear color, blue. XY e love you, we'll keep you The best of all the tribes We knew, Oh, Sussie tribe, when far apart Well hear you call And treasure your ideals in our hearts. Although we miss the tribe We love Wveill always hold i The memories that are Worth far more than gold. CTune-Hiawathais hlelody of Love.j 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 Klemories bring to light Of the deeds of bold braves Of the long, long ago, As we sing the Susquehanna melody. The Sussie tribe is glad to see you. YYe are glad to have you here 'With the White and Blue we greet you And our hearts are full of cheer As we gather round this campfire We all hope you'll tarry long As we pledge our loyal friendship In a true, dear Sussie song. WINNIE SONGS QTune-Rememberingb Oh, Wfinnies, our dear old W'innies XVe,ll love you forever more XVe,ll never forget the best tribe Among the campers along the shore. W7e,ll triumph in all We enter, XVe're loyal, brave and true. Oh, XVinnies, our dear old W'innies, XVe love you, oh, yes, we do. XVe'll remember you. QTune-Sweet Hortensej Oh, oh, you XVinnebago, There never was a tribe like the VVin- nebago We have the swimmers and the track men, too. XVe can ever row and tilt a canoe. Every morning when we awake XVe're the first to jump in the lake Oh, boy, We're immense! VVe ainit good-looking, but We've got good sense. X,- CTune-hfly VVild Irish Rosej Oh, XVinnebago tribe, the dearest tribe of all. You may search everywhere, But none can compare To the XVinnebago tribe. The fairest on any shore, Thy fame will spread forever more YVill live in our hearts YVhen we're far apart From our XR7l1'1H6b3.gO tribe. ,L jj. ' .pizif 2s5f:f3E?f:5:11- Nw X x ,ES X X xfx X X X xxx X .. Nav- .-v--sfwg , :X . ' -3321. fsr '-Q21 ' s- 5 '. - s .. 'N ' v . -is TQQXX -X ,f .X 6 YSTXQX Q ... :Rmb six Ns N Swv ,xyxcxgs K.. xx + X XX at WRX K X K X KN we AN :X X x s x K K xg xx X vs Q X 'iswxx r Xgsss F3-YE? 3 SZ '.-,, . Q- X V - 1 ,-- ' . 2 .-X. S lf i'-i? Xvx, Q V - as Y , I 5 T K yi Yi if .'xx h . .H 5 Q -X ..,, Q , , If X :Kbps X- .- ' - I9 9 ' - A 1 sg 'SQ -a -' wgf Xks- . ku. Y s T .6 xoxxx 'S S 9 SN Q Tv. x sv -of , r xx ,X Q . X 1 ws i N gm s X x XP, F 4 K Q55 N it 4 xx A S , an X X 'Q SN A m Q Wnmixx il RY '10, -gg J 8. fc -.. 3 iff F. gk xg' : J IIIJQ fi 1,35 sz 423,35 sew. 1: .w-11--W'fT t ,g.., -' '. . ,cg -111'-Q. ,f,s:sf:2a,+ , . .k,, -Q , .,1,,,,,q.,,, 1: ef ,Q,,,. '- .. i -:wli-s..':..-its szgkgc- I, 'fifiibil if - 5:2115 'Sis Sai Eng i ' , iris 5 I-it QQQ.. X - - Kwazulu' . ' ff YYY , 'Ji O UR CAMP after Longfellow Should you ask me whence these stories, 'Whence these legends and traditions WVith the fragranceof the pine tree VVith the dew and damp of meadow YVith the curling smoke of our camp fires I should answer, I should tell you: From the camp near the forest, Near the great lakes of VVisconsin From the land of VVinnebagos Near the land of the Dakotas, From the camp called YVetomachek. I repeat them as I hear them Some from VVapo, some from Koda, Ive shall tell you as they told us. Near the shores of Lake Geneva, Near a lake of clear blue water Stood a camp called WVetomachek Nleeting place of friends forever There we gathered all in wonder Listening to the birds above us Calling shrilly across the tree tops. Later we would learn their language, And the language of the flowers. lVIany things our Koda taught usg Of the stars that shine in heavens, Showed us Dracula the Dragon, Dracula, the fiery dragon, And the big and little dipper Shining brightly in the heavens, Showed us how to choose the flowers Bright ones, small ones with the others. How to be so very careful Not to let the gardeners catch us Plucking big ripe red strawberries, Luscious, sweet and juicy Growing there in abundance Near the bright and colorful flowers. On the diamond, Mr. Teuscher Showed us wonders with the base ballg How to bat it and run so quickly That others could not catch us. Saw the rainbow in the heavens, In the Eastern sky the rainbow. When all was very wet and dreary, For days and days without the sunshine And We listened to him cheerfully Ever hoping, watching, Praying. 62 ln the water Nliska taught us How to swim like little fishes ln and out the cold, blue waters Sometimes bright and sparkling Waters And lest we forget to come up quickly Not to get the least excited. For supper we would have the fishes Along with seaweed green and slimy But if you tarry too long there, Soon you'd count the stars in heaven. We must not forget Owakon Of the many things she taught us How to paddle in the water And glide clear over the water. For the lake was deep and stormy And t'would be awful to fall over Vfiith the canoe on top instead of under Ask us port or starboard if you care to And your directions will be followed. Now we hear our Big Chiefs whistle Calling, ever calling for us just to hustle but not to hurry Never, never, never worry If youill be on time to classes Such things you can't get rid of easily For theyill be there if you're absent But donit let them mislead you For many times when youire absent lliapo will be sure to find you. In the camp on Sunday evenings YYe would gather round the campfire With its fiery glowing embers And our blankets tucked about us Not for Warmth or even comfort, But they helped to keep out skeeters And when all was dark and solemn lYe would listen oft in wonder To tales told us by scribes and editor From our paper called Ayaka. There we listened to tribes singing Often of their deeds and honor For such is the tradition of the camp Of the bright and leaping campfire And We met there quite regularly Unless dampened by big, big raindrops llihich came down so very suddenly Dampening us but not our spirits. Now that you have heard this story Remember such joys are for all who seek them. MARION FERNOUS 63 H 3 Q f A- i '.,..?.'..N.X sr -,Z X ' ' l'f5ilf ..1'E'i ..,,.-. x. - -' .J J 'H v 1: S 1 Q I .ss f as , N . 9. .Q , 'J . .K i .s 4' '.-,QM . ga . if -li' - we A 'Siefi - 'Y' f av A ,, glue bag 4 -J. 9 TQ fi f 4-Ii ...---.qxgf 411 RI' S:- 9 1 W Srandiizg-FR1Tsc1-1, YVinnie Scribeg 'WEI.LMAN, Irie Scribe. ' I Sfdlfd-XVOLF, Sussie Scribeg BfICCLAUSKY,4l-XSSI2. Editorg FERNOUS, Pottie Scribe. Below-BAXTER, Editor-in-Chief. A Y A K A DORTHA BAXTER Editor-in-Chief GAIL NICCLAUSKY Afriftcznt Editor XVINIFRED WVELLMAN . Irie Scribf PATRICIA CONNELLY Pottif Sci-ibf Lois XVOLFE Siufie Scribe kflARY EDYTHE Fnrrscn ' Winnie Scribe Every Sunday night at Campfire the Ayaka was read. No one ever knew when some of their rnisdeeds of the preceding week would be told. All those who had secrets sat and trembled for fearuthat some enterprising Scribe had found them out. Not even the counsellors escaped. All their private parties were Written up and broadcasted in detail. Those campers who had secret literary yearnings, Wrote them for the Ayaka so We had everything from beautiful poems to funny stories. VVe believe that the Ayaka enjoyed a successful season judging by the interest displayed. It was only through the wonderful cooperation of the campers and scribes that this was possible. YVhich goes to prove that by working together we are able to accomplish our goal. 66 SPARKS FROM VVETOMACHEK, Saturday, June 2-Arrived in camp. Sunday, June 3-First Council. Drew for tribes. A hlonday, June 4-Hike to Powers Lake. First dip in the icy water. Tuesday, June- 5+Nlarshmallow roast in Kendall Cottage. Thursday, June 7-Weiner roast. Saturday, June 9-Hike around the lake to get warmed up. Tuesday, June I9-Trucked to Twin Lakes and took a nice hike part way around the lake. Had an 8:30 dip. Wednesday, June zo-Irie-YVinnie baseball game. Thursday, June 21-Cooked supper by the fire. Celebrated clear weather by studying stars from the hockey field until 1o:3o. Friday, June 22-Slept until 7:30 and then cooked breakfast by the fire. Sunday, June 24-The councilors treated us to popcorn in the recep- tion hall. They also took part in the entertainment. Rfonday, June 25-Took a nice long hike through the puddles. Tuesday, June 26hPottie-Sussie baseball game. Thursday, June 28-Councillors entertained during rest hour. Picnic supper. Friday, June 29-We enjoyed a truck ride to Lake Geneva. Saturday, June 30-Visitor's day. Sunday, July I-Tennis, horseshoe, swimming, and canoeing program. hfonday, July 2-Pottie-Irie baseball game. Nfoonlight dip. Tuesday, July 3-Some took a moonlight dip-others took a canoe ride. XVednesday, July 4-Up early for a crazy parade. Councillors waited on table at breakfast. Various matches were played. Floats were sailed at sunset. Canoeing and swimming groups were reversed for the evening. Thursday, July 5YPottie-Sussie baseball game. Friday, July 6-Overnight hike-the mosquitoes enojoyed a feast. Nfonday, July 9-Life Saving tests. Tries won baseball championship. Tuesday, July Io-Track meet. lVednesday, July II-dSwimming and tennis matches. Thursday, July 12-Tennis inals were played. Canoeing and boat- ing contests were held in the evening. Friday, July I3-Breakfast by the fire between 8-9. Saturday, July I4-Broke camp. 67 OUR COUNSELORS AND ACTIVITIES A is for archery and arrows so light . B ,is for the good baseball games held at night C is for the camp fires that burn so bright D is for diving that was hard to do right E is for evening when all our work was done F is for food and our never ending fun G is for Geneva where we ran loose all day I-I is for horseshoe that we all liked to play I is for the Indian names an honor rare J is for the joy of the open air I K is for Koda a friend of man and bird L is for Lawa, a cabin I have heard M is for Nliska, Lawals mama true N is for Nada, nurse, and nature, too O is for Okesa, Owakon, and Okiya tall P is for picnic suppers enjoyed by all Q is for quiet that should followlights out R is for riding, rowing, and running about S is for swimming on the waters blue T is for Teka, Tipi and Toka, too U is for Uda, a cottage so gay V could only mean visitor's day VV is for Wiapo, the source of most we do X is the unknown, always something new Y is for you and the jolly time you had Z is for Zhonta who helped make you glad. SPORTSMANSHIP A good sportsman does not misrepresent his eligibility. A good sportsman will avoid unnecessary roughouse that might injure an oppon- ent. A good sportsman plays fair at all times. A good sportsman plays his best to the end whether he is loosing or not. f A good sportsman plays for the fun of playing and the success of his team. IA good sportsman regards visiting contestants as guests and treats them as suc . A good sportsman is courteous to officials, accepts adverse decisions graciously. A good sportman congratulates the winners, gives them full credit, does not explain or make excuses. A good sportsman is modest in victory does not brag or rub it in. A good sportsman observes training rules and seeks in all ways to represent his school worthily. A good sportsman among his fellows is fair, courteous and determined. Above all he is a gentleman, she is a lady. IVhere there is good sportsmanship between rival teams, it always leads to mutual respect and usually to friendship. 68 .- jf GOOD NIGHT SONG Now good evening, good night lvlay you all sleep just right. You have all done your best Go to sleep now and rest. Though the night short may seem As you all sweetly dream, Go to sleep now, nor wake 'Till the morning doth break. 1 X 7 0 Literary' J A ll lil 'Q 5 x 'N i I ii 1 wi ' H '1 aff ZF, 1 , , I. I wh N 121 I awk' ,. i 'New K I 34 ,ei Nlli ,Ml I W, ,,, Wx. , , , , ,W ' M! ,M L ir, Nj !,5 w Wwx '!I'. ,Mix ,VW J l' 1 Ulf 1 N ' , 12-54 X xi, um Xiu: N: ,W W , 4, Y 1- ,i, V35 Y.w' :RW 'NN all , WU, I 'VEN5' HH w l, , ' M4 N 4 r ,i' 1 'W W M w v ,N 'M , W 3' ii Ui if ,N 1, H ' lx V w lx N, i, ,,: W + i, ? 'I 1 2' ii THE BODY AND SOUL CThe prize-winnivzg poem of the poetry contefhj IVhat a wondrous thing, this body we hold so dear But what to the soul should we compare This flesh and blood to God's gift so rare Its sweetness, strength and beauty so bright. I thought on life, on men, on kings VVhat strength, what power and beauty each brings I-Iow like the kings of yester night Each might attain immortal height. But when I saw the body its form so spent The life expired, the beauty rent By storm, and hail I cried, Alas Is this the road we all must pass PM Does beauty, life and joy so die? Yes sometimes only to pass on high I reasoned to become immortal to shine To live to adorn beauty's shrine. YVeep not though an end draw near But live in beauty, hope-not fear Shine, be bright, live with the soul In beauty immortal God's own soul. A GRACE LERCH 71 C. N. S. P. E. IDEALS The outstanding goal toward which our educational efforts should lead us during our school life at C. N. S. P. E. is the building into our characters those personal and professional ideals which will make us worthy, conscientious, responsible members of the great fraternity of teachers. Our school believes that development of sound character traits is of as great importance as the perfection of physical skills and techniques. Yes, even of greater importance, since a teacher with a warped character presents more far reaching possibilities of harm doing in daily contacts than does the teacher with an unskillful body. Therefore development of a personality that pleases and makes one a congenial, desired member of a social group. Character that is sound and can withstand the stresses and strains of Life's daily problems, Appreciation of the finer things of life, Loyalty to the best traditions of our school, and to the highest and best that is in each one of you, is what C. N. S. P. E. expects of each of its daughters. As the strength of the body lies chiefly in being able to endure hardships, so also does that of the mind. And the great principles and the foundation of all virtues and worth lies in this,-that a man is able to deny himself his own desires, cross his own inclinations, and purely-follow what reason directs as best, though his appetite lean the other way -John Locke. Water never rises above its source. A school's character and reputation can be no higher than the character and reputation of the students and alumnae who call it-ALMA MATER. FRANCES MUssELMAN 72 APART FROM THE VVORLD I love to stand aside, And let the world go whirling by, For itis in these moments of solitude, That one sees clearly what is there. Xl hat to do, and what to leave undone. It is restful to one's spirit, one's heart, sould and senses, To step aside, and watch. PEGGY COLLINS RAINY-DAY THOUGHTS Listen to the murmur of the raindrops on the sill, VX'hen everything around you is very dark and still. It's then your memory lingers on the days of long ago, YYhile phantom figures flit about-the folks you used to know. And from out this dewy drizzle ever dripping on the wall Comes a fresh and joyous feeling that quite transcends them all For then you see the richness of what life has given you, Her gift of gifts most precious-hearts forever true. PEGGY CoLL1Ns VVORLDLINESS Bright yellow moon Filling the room, Is that a smile or frown upon your face? And what do you think of the human race? Did you and the sun ever converse, I And what did you think of the whole universe? PEGGY CoLL1Ns 73 W H O ' S W H O STUDENTS Best athlete Most attractive Most original Most talented lVIost popular Best dressed . Typical C. N. S. Best sport . Most attractive Most original Most popular Most talented . V. Bennett , . Anita Airlane . Jane Parker . Grace Lerch , . , Jo Burke . . Virge Boomhovver P. E. girl . . .lane Bigelow FACULTY . Nliss Beaman . . Nlrs. 'Whitten Dr. Zoethout . . Nlr. Teuscher . . . Mrs. Hazlitt and Mr. Bo. lWost intellectual . . . Bliss Nlusselman Typical faculty member . , Nligg Jordan ' Its good to have money And things that money can buy. But its good too to check up once in awhile ' And see that you have not lost The things money cannot buy. 74 LOYALTY SONG WVe're loyal to thee Dear C. N. S. P. E. A school filled with vigor and virn. NVhat'ere strife or gain Nlay we deserve the name. The girls of yore have made thee now The best on any shore. So here's a cheer to you, hflay you have much success, To you we'll be ever true blue. You'll find the Seniors and the Juniors Are so steady, ready, To sing a long praise To the end of their days, Dear School, to you. ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Nfaterl Sing thy praises every daughter. Hail to thee, C. N. S. P. E. True and faithful you will find us, Loyalty will ever bind us Close to thee, C. N. S. P. E. CNsP.E. I Want to go back to CnsP.E. The best school in the West. Back to Kendall Hall once more, To Greenwood and the old drug store. I Want to go back to Cnsp.E. The best school in the West, I Want to go back. I got to go back to CnsP.E. In old CnsPe, In old Chicago, We'll slingada ink and pushada pen along In old CnsPe, in old Chicago, YVe,ll slingada ink and pushada pen along Slingada ink, slingada ink, Pushada pen, pushada pen, Slingada ink, and pushada pen along In old CnsPe, In old Chicago 'We'll slingada ink and pushada pen along 75 SENIOR CLASS PRGPHECY A little wind sings sobbing tunes Like tired ancient crumbly ruins. A And yet I dream, as the hours rush by, Of memories' clouds high up in the sky. I wish I-were a kid again, said Dot Baxter, as she laboriously scribbled away on an editorial for The Blue Streak, Chicago,s pride. I thought,I had to work hard on that Scarab but that 'twas baby's play compared to this. If I were but a little bee I'd Hy way out to- H Dot, what rhymes with that? asked Ena Carpenter. I UC. N. S. P. E. mumbled Dot. And say, Carpie, you'll have to hurry with that 'Line O' Type or Two,. You're six seconds late already. . But the paper was printed on schedule time, per usual, and was standing on the corner reading the Sport sheet when I heard a most gracious voice say, f'Keep the change, sonny! I looked up in time to see Georgia lVyatt Wfhoozis pull away from the curb in a beautiful, blue roadster. Niz work Georgia! Is that one of your gentlemen friends from ole C. N. S. P. B? Oh, I just cawn't imagine where Georgia is! said a most distressed voice -at my elbow. And there stood lil Pauline Duffield wringing her hands like a sweet sixteen deb. And-and I promised the children we,d take them to the circus this afternoon! . It looked like rain to me so I got in my IQO8 Napoleon and drove over to the Chicago. The bill looked good, with Senchak and Brenisholtzn just off Broadway in a smart comedy of song and dance. I knew I was in for at least ten good laughs. But that wasn't the half of it! After I had enjoyed their wise cracks and decided to endure the rest of the show, I almost disgraced my family tree. Who should come tripping out of a beautiful golden door fthe B. 8: K. gigantic stage showj but Rose NIcNichol! She did the neatest toe-tap dance Ilve ever seen. She didn't miss a tap, W'apo! Nfy surprise was so great I almost yelled I-Ii, Rosie but suddenly remembered I was only a guest in the theatre, not the proprietor, as yet. B. 8: ICS novel idea of a girl directing the Merry Nfad Gang was the right cue. But after discovering that the leader was none other than Amy Schneider, the Rhythm Queen-I decided to look around the hffezzanine and see if I was up in Cenespe's balcony Cor dreaming-D. St. Loooo--is W'ooman-with your diamond rings- Could I ever forget that voice? With my eyes closed I knew 'twas Grace Lerch, and she brought the house down when she kept righton singing in that 'flonesome bluesw voice of hers and did cartwheels across the stage. I-Iere's how Grace! If I didn,t have a cork leg I'd try the same. ' Afraid to spoil that last number by something notihalf so good I left the show house to the bourgoise and drove over to the Y for a good swim. Your membership card, Miss demanded Janet Brochon in a stern voice. With those specs and six feet of height you,d ask the President's wife for a ticket to the inauguration. You sure gave me an awful scare, but that smile saved everv- thing. ' Dot Dolton signed me in for the next class and then hurried OH to give a talk at the I. W. A. C. noon luncheon. , Y You know, said Janet, that Anita Airlane will be here this evening to demonstrate those dives that won for her first place in the Olympics Is El Hartman with her? No? Has a ranch out in Texas with Pearl Ebin er? Ride 'em cowboy! Putting out some pretty classy rodeo's for Chicagoas sriiart P set eh. Allright gals-Powder River, shoot 'em up'. 76 Been Pl3YiQg.tl1e stock market lately, janet? I know you made a great haul lust month. Isn t t ' C 1 - - - V 1 great t mat women have finall h ? Ch ' ll all Street? To see who? Nlabel Gielow? SayYICZa1w-ihreioai FlibCBwoIard of Tagdj S ra e. She.hcsoggltlvsgllaljiglits ,to the desertypeople. Always good on hunchesf, U . ml SWIITI, Janet yelled yours truly tromping into the locker F001 . nu 7 ' 7 - . . better hurry if you re swimming in the 4 o'clock class said somebod in thin air. I looked up the steps to see Helen Paris giggling over her authorityy Hi, ole thing, whois in the next locker? lVinnie Parker did you win that tennis 111f1ICl1 IINS ?lftCI'I1OOI'1? If you didnit, don,t breath you can't afford tof, All thru the day I found myself running into thiat ole gang on Greenwood 'I In my evening mail I received a letter from Ed. Fritsch telling me of her demon- stration number. Her new school, The NIary Edyth Dancing Academy has made a great hit in the South. She wrote that now was tl t' l h bl ie 1me to gat 1er peac os- soms down there-and that she had seen Dee Slicker someplace on the Swanee River one nite last week, drifting along with a handsome boy from the Southland. I had forgotten that Dee was going to school at Vanderbilt. And as I understand it. Ed said Betty Binford was modeling in the debutante salon of Nlarshall Fieldis. My only comment is: I must run over and see if Betty is as college as she was at C. N. S. P. E. hIore dirt, Do Condon is in the 'Windy City. And to think I ate dinner at the Stevens last nite. She has charge of their wonderful recreation hall for the rich boys and girls. DH always did have a sweet way with the young ones. They are carrying out Nlr. Bo's marvelous ideas in Danish gymnastics: All the rage in the private schools in Chicago. Ed must have been on a tour. She did right well. Nelda jane Dover and Florence Bettleheim have written they are wild about Rome and think they'll drape themselves around the art galleries to try to become permanent fixtures. And they saw-ah-I might have known-Clara Hancq in Paree, demonstrat- ing on the stage tl1e American hflethod of Interpretive Dancing. Florence and Nelda jane are going to Denmark and I'm green with jealousy. Mildred Allen came over on the boat with Nlr. Bo's class. She always was so short. Mr. Bo insisted upon her correcting that and she's almost four feet now! Jeanette Bremer called me on the phone just then and wanted me to hear some of her theories on the psycho-analysis of a conscientious worker, Jeanette is a psychology instructor at Chicago U now and has some hi-Hy ideas. Too much for me. B. Goodnitel 'Where's that book? hfIarian Fernous' second book was better than her first, by a long shot. I nearly split a rib when I read, How to Get To An 8:30 Classf' Xlarianls column in the New York Times is a scream for the eagle. No foolin'l joe Burke has been begging me for the last month to come out and attend the I-nited Yoter7s Club of which shejs president, but I let Grace French take my car to the Derby so I can't go this week. That girl is just crazy about horses and spends all her time at that Riding Academy of hers. I told Grace to be sure. to see Tony llittgenstein. She's in Louiseville too, head of the Phys1cal Educat1on Department of Louiseville Public Schools. I want her to bring back some of those new ideas of Tony's about Playground work. Very good. H That book's lost for the present. Oh well, hereis the 'Sportswoman. I hope some of Grenith Graham's articles are in here. She writes so .very well. This IS a remarkable picture of hfiary Bacharach. She has dome some 1nterest1ng research work in Anatomy, while teaching at Columbia. Strange that I didn t know Inez Philpot was head of the United States Field Hockey Assoc1at1on-must have been elected recently. . . Ruth Brown and Charlotte Nlascione have opened up a beaut1ful new social service home in New York City. NIilly Galland and Ethel Ewing are d1rect1ng the vmnastic dancing class' Say they'd better stop and take the roll for Mr. gl c . ' 7 Teuscherg Section I Seniors! . 77 l I li I l I l l 1 ll l I! i I I l if I I E S I Too tired to read anymore. Phone for me. For the luvajweewt razberries. Helen Wagner, when did you get back from the golden coast? When are ypu going to stop going to school? You've got about three more degrees than Miss Musselman has right now. Did you see Winnie Wellman-out In Los Angeles? She's married, you know, and very much interestedlin teaching a kindergarten of her own. I guess the west was too much for Winnie, she had a grand position at the University of Southern California thoi, didn't she? Where did you say you ate dinner tonite? Out at C. N. S. P. E.? Marj Calkins plans the best meals, I'm afraid that girl will get fatter than we did under NIiss Daly's careful super- vision. Lissen, Waggie come on out for the nite. Stop at the HY on Adams and bring Dot Hall along. Shefll be ready to lock up the gym now, anyway, and tell her that Vic Strimic will teach swimming for her tomorrow. The Sacred Heart . School has a holiday tomorrow and Vic isn't busy. See you later-byel I I must .write that letter to Lonte Peterson before they come. Have owed it to her for a coon's age. Blust send her that Camp Book, she has left for her Camp in Michigan and I don't know her address. Oh Pete, what's da number, pleaz. , After the gals of '29 got together I found out that Jean Nlorrison was the big dance hit in the Broadway smash Hot Feet . Also Fran Rizzo in the same show does the clever impersonation of when grandpa was a boy -must see that. Arabella Orr, the dean at Kendall Hall for the last four years, isn't that grand? Yola Conte hostess at the Nlassachusetts? Good Heavens, why dinchatellme? I was down on Fifth Avenue last winter. And here's the best one of all-Mickey started out teaching and writing poetry as a sideline. That didn't last long however, and now she's married. And wait till I tell you-she lives out on South Shore and belongs to all the ritzy clubs in town. And her husband, my dear! He's perfectly gorgeous and owns everything from automatic tooth brushes to an island in the Pacific. Some People! Oh, little golden path that leads to Yesterday I beg to tread your gold again I would but stay. K ENTER TO LEARN- GO FORTH TO SERVE Are you squandering the present Spend all your time with play Thinking life a dream so pleasant That it always will be gay? You ARE WVORTIILESS IN THE STRIFEl Are you hoarding up your learning Keeping all that you have won Borrowing and not returning Taking all and giving none? You ARE LIVING HALF A LIFE! As you're learning are you serving Doing all that you can do Striving hard to be deserving Of the blessings come to you? You ARE HEI.PING IN THE STRIFE! Q 'F Oh dear Cenespe, how many Of t-hy youth will never swerve From this purpose formed in school life I And thine honor to preserve. Having entered school for learning l Will go forth the world to serve? ENA BETI-I CARPENTER FI 78 ll l I l. 3 Q Humor' V ! 4 : I r ix , Y lf ,' , l. 'Ni , W N 4 Q 'ii , E ! I 12 3 f i V , 1 i Eli i '3- K I P I rf 1 'r F 1 F , E i ' I, ' Q. EA, MI, 1 i 1,1 N11 ik ?N up A N Vijlzx 1 M1 1--jul ,2 ' MIM 14- ' f 1 .' ,Q N 5' X :,: Y N ,M 1 fi 1 HMI , ' , , N: ,Lg I , NWN in M w Mf! w N 1 fh av . w 'J 1 -A: ww, 1 Vw '3, 1 4 ru , 1, , r' 1 'N .N N . l 4, P ,ll 1 ,.,- i 1 x I , HUMOR Yes-we're the Humor Staff- Just why-we don,t know But welre here to make you laugh So-on your mark! Get set! Go!!! As a special department of the Scarab, the humor section hereby acknowledges itself as the one interest- ing part of an otherwise normally dumb yearbook. After peering somnanbulisticly over page after page of intensely watch the birdiel' grinning graduates, etc., it certainly must be a pleasure for you to discover the old friend humor. It isn't often that you find anything dumber in the annual then the pictures of grads-but for once we've got you beat. 79 9 I 1 First of all-to our 'onorable Faculty- F Here's to the teachers i Long may they live 1 Even as long as the V Assignments they give. If we were doping out the class prophecy, We'd put some of the girls down as A model housewives, a few teachers, and Mildred Allan as a model in a macaroni factory with Frannie as her understudy. 4 l I 'l u If E Dennis- Dad sent me something to keep my bills down. Skinny- That's great-what is it? Dennis- A paper weight! l ' ,ll Dortha- I could dance like this forever. l , I Mrs. Hazlitt- Oh don't say that. You're bound to improve' Tl l Yes, Mary, freckles are made from sitting in the shade of a screen door. le 7 In story telling. Do you Want a western story or a sea story? if Fern- A sea story, they're not so dry. Q . 1 I Alice Morris wears the best looking scarf-she gave it to her boy friend for , Xmas. f . i , The Humor Editor asked VVapo if she knew anything funny-no answer! but a mysterious grin crept over the face of our Big Chief, and yesterday when I ll looked in the mirror I found out why. 1 1 J rf . . . . . 3 J o Green- This is a tough assignment. It's a lot of work even if Fin not going E to do lt. QE 5 Helen Young- If I'm studying when you come, just waken me. When you are caught reading someone else's pa er d V ' . ' .figu- i Be nonchalant. Light out. p ulmg an exammq 1 il Yi ????- I've made up my mind to stay home tonight. 13 Marge- Too bad-Ifve made up my face to go out. Guess I'll write a joke about a window-then you can all see through it. I Hockey is a great game if you unde' t d '13 - ' . ' stil-kwhieli lis 'used fo!-bgelf defense mainlgi, ialiid lin aiigigghpigieaelsuggprrgg 53221113 Alter the 16 eiee s whistle blows, the players start to run, hitting out on all sides with their sticks until the referee's whistle blows again. The object is to bruise 111111i1e11giDDfQf'1EgfE111'3sgS1SS pfnssiblle. A lilttle white ball is kept moving between the LC. Lsr'OenCanUt '. . . the ball to go, thatls why WS a Grist 351211111 s about the direction they want . . , D - g or women. The game lasts until either team gives in or gives out. Miss Mllsselman-H911'1S, Why are YOLu' marks so low after the holidays? 5011001 C111 Cl101'11Sl- Oh-er-everything IS marked down after Xmas. Well, said Betty, as she slipped on Hester's dress, thrust her arms in Ann'-s coat. pulled on Dot's hat and fastened Mary's gloves, I'm a college girl at last. J' An annual is a great invention The school gets all fame The engraver gets the money And the staff gets all the blame! Really, we would like to know just where Beck got that optical disillusion. ln other words, we mean your black eye. lf your feet don't match-and your marks are bad-don't fail read the rest of this book-it's full of wonderful things!!! WHAT TO DO Weep and you're called a baby- Laugh and you're called a fool- Yield and you're called a coward- Kick and you're called a mule- Smile and they call you silly- F rown and they'll call you gruff- Put on a front like a millionaire AND SOMEONE CALLS YoU A BLUFF! 'Mistakes will occur, said Dee, as she held an exam paper in one hand and a :qrror in the other. 81 Rehbeck- What is the meaning of protoplasm? Dr. Mac- The living matter in the cell. Rehbeck- Oh, I see. A Jailbirdf' Houck rode in my new Ford car, On the seat in back of meg I took a bump at fifty-five And rode on Ruthlessly. Jeannie- I want something to wear around the dormitory. Clerk- How large is your dormitory? I' CENSORED .Miss Dally- Hear you went to the dentist's. How did you like it? Greta- Oh-I was bored to tears. The college.girl's morning motto-Don't be alarmed. Jean Sinclair- There's a sense of luxury lying in bed and ringing for a maid. Hester- Do you have a maid. Jean- No, but I have a Bell. The Trib blatantly published this headline: Six Aldermen Lose Seats - imagine the inward confusion and the discomfort of those poor Aldies-never to know the joys of toboganning or revolving seats. Couldn't you just burst into quantities of lachrymal liquid? F ierce lessons L ate hours U unexpected dates N ot prepared W S 3 Q4 QU! US O4 can 'tm 'US Nc: QS., 5 ., UH: B: mr-s U17-in gf?- ?T,vC1' U1 : 03. 4 CD 14 O s: CP as CD cn V-B CV' Q4 CD CD cs Cf' U1 'CQ 14 O : -U 1 2 E. U2 CD :S O C9- Cf O 25? CDD' 42 Sm mC' on T- A5 324 C5 go Cf L'F 0 F721 CD 5 CDV U1 C5 o C: CD CD E. CT' o Cf' IT' o Ph Cf In 2 o P1 S 15. D QQ nocked out. U .D01'i3ha has decided that a few of the Seniors are musical. Flat'l feet- Sharp noses-and always harp1ng at the Staff. S2 77 CHARACTER DIRECTORY ' linow,yourself and all of your friends by the name that is listed in the Book of lfume. Look for your first initial in the first column, your middle initial in the second column, and your last initial in the third. OH absent-minded A A awkward A ant B bow-legged B bald B bedbug C calloused C clumsy C clown D devilish D dirty D degerter E QUOUUOUS E 61'I'iI1g E embezzler F foolish F flashy F flirt G greenhorn G gaping G goose H hard boiled H hen-pecked H hyena I impossible I insane I idiot J Jabbering J jealous J jail bird K kittenish K knarled K kangaroo L lazy L lieing L leech M measly M mammoth M maniac N naughty N nosey N ninny O oversized O old O outcast P plump P priggish P plug Q qua-rreling Q quavering Q quack R raving R roguish R rodent F' S sunburned S shrivelled S simp T toothless T talkative T tattle-tale U uppish U underhanded U usurper V vain V vulgar V viper IV washed out W whining W worm X Xylophous X Xyphoid X Xiphias Y yawning Y yelping Y yearling Z zephrous Z zealous Z zebra First Junior- VVhy is Jeannie so small?,' - - ' an Second Junior- ,Cause she was raised on condensed milk. The most popular course in school is the course of time. Miska Cin Anthropmoteryj- Why would you expect blondes to the average than brunettes? . ' H Mickey- Because blondes have a lighter complexion. Gin-'fHave you heard the new Ghost song? Margef No, what is it? Gin- I Ain't Got No Bodyf' Vir e- I 'ust bought a nickle eraser MaiPleline4l I should think a rubber one would be much better. Waggy- I know a dog worth 517,000. H Ethel-'fHow could a dog save that much? 83 weigh less EXTRY! EXTRY! EXTRY! Eggs! Eggs! everywhere! VVe mean goose eggs-Source material for that static statement is the report of hundreds C?????D of Cenespie students are walking around in a daze Cno-they're not in love-guess againj. Grades are the cause of this trouble. With my own optic sensory organs I've seen girls on bended knee- begging for a grade in kiniesiology. But our Mrs. Miska was cruel-and our grades went home-and-and-oh-what's the use. Hester- What is the name of the largest diamond? Winnie- Ace. Lovey's boy friend got his frat pin on Tuesday. Dawn came on lVednesda3' and Lovey Wore the pin to school. Yea Austin! Miss Sharp- Give me the formula for water. Ann-' ' H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Miss Sharp-'KWhat is that? Ann- W ell, the book says-H-to-O. '7 WHY BE SO PERSONAL Miss Musselman skipped assembly on Monday. We had to send Dee after her. Mrs. Whitten sent out engraved announcements stating the dates for all exams. Koda refused to attend a meeting of the C. F. H. A. She claims she is only mildly interested in hockey. GUR IDEAL GIRL WOULD HAVE- Nita Airlane's Jane Bigelow's . . . . . . Brilliant Brains . VVinning VVays V. Brenisholtz's Jolly J Okes V. Bennetts . Athletic Ability C. Masc1one's Soulful Singing Jo Burke's . Presidential Power V. Boornhower . Heavenly Hair E- Ewmgis . . . VVinsome lVit D- COf1Cl0H'S - Darling Dancing D- D01!90I1,S Charming Complexion V- St6VSHS0I1'S Angelic Disposition H- WagH91 S 1 - . Chastened Cheerfulness We're all daafdoo-more things are going to happen soon-the Dem ',-exams- Jr. and Sr. parties-banquets-and graduation-it makes you vibrate like a tiny speck in a revolving kaleidoscope. It's late now-Scarab-and We're shivering from quantities of nightly cold cream, so pleasant dreams and sweet reposes- . E. CARPENTER J. PARKER M. LOGEMAN 84 SCHOOL DIRECTORY HELEN ABBEI ANITA AIRLARE I I CILLE ALLISOIN 1 LOISL ANDERSON FRANOIs M ARNOLD H AZT L AsNIUs DORTHA BAXTER ALICE BEANIAN FRFDA BI CK X IX IEN BDNINETT IXNL BIGELOYN BLTTI BIRCH ZI LD A BLOCK X ICCO BOVBJLRG JE ANETTE BREMER JAN ET BROCHON ILRNTSTINL BROD NE RI TH BRONN N FLORLN CE BURDAHL JOSEPHINE BURKE l1.N A CARPFXTER VIILDRI D CLAPP PECGH COLLINS DORA CONDOE Cottonwood Mmn 4523 N Damen Ave Chicago 603 E Calhoun St Macomb Ill 511 Llncoln WVay LaPorte Ind 927 E Fortleth St Chlcago Audubon Iowa 1059 N 17th St Cedar Rap1ds Ia 5026 Greenwood Ave Chlcago 5129 Un1ve1s1ty Ave Chlcago 6650 VVoodlawn Ave Ch1cago 1425 E 66th Place Ch1cago Greenfield Ind 6019 Lawrence Ave Chrcago 1031 S Eelclrd Ave Oak Parl Ill DePue Ill 4840M Drevel Blvd Ch1cago 1000 VV Gland RIVGI Ave Howell M1ch Spa1ta Ill 1318 Grand Ave Chlcago 623 S E Ichd Ave Oak Park Ill 5001 VVell1ngton Ave Chlcago 232 Astor Coult Vllla Park Ill 5749 Manton Ave Chlca o 249 College Ave Houghton M1ch VSINIFRED DETTERIOII Las Vegas N M DOROTH1 DOLTOX 333 Llncoln Ave Dolton Ill NELDA JANE DOVER Hancock M1ch PILLINF DUFFIELD uzSv..uJ GANG IQ fvvvu R1chwOod W Va PEARL EBIBGER Redfield S D NI ARION FERNOUS 353 P1ospect Ave Brooklvn N Y NIAR1 EDXTHE FRITSOH 1801 Belmont Ave East St Lou1s Ill NI ABLL GIELOW 2702 S Frankhn St M1Ch1b3H Clty Ind LoUIsA GIN OGRE VV1Sd0U1 M0116 CLENIENTINI: A GOLKOSKI 4517 Garfield St Gary Ind GRETA GUOK 78 4th St Laurrum M1ch DORTHI HALL 7 IValnut St Montgomely Ala C LARA HAN CQ 933 14th Ave Rock Island Ill FLOISE HARTNIAIN 904 N Ewlng Ave Dallas Texas X1 ADELIN1: BURTN ER HAZLITT Cooper Carlton Hotel Ch1cago IRENL HoRsvs ELL XFLL HULIBHBE3 IAINE HUNTER N1 AE JOHNSON FDITH JORDAN NI ARGOT KEELER ANNA IQELLER DORA BARTH LOEB LOLISE LUND 5210 Ixenwood Ave Ch1C3g0 The Maples Johet Ill 505 Broadwav Hanmbal Mo 6500 S May St Chlcago 1239 Waveland Ave Chlcago 1015 MZIH St Davenport Ia 528 Rex Blvd Elmhurst Ill 5123 Ing'les1de Ave Chlcago 433 Kmz St Portsmouth Va . AI, , , . I I I' 1 I . , ' I . ' ' -1 , J ' I I - II ' . II . ' 7 ,' ' - , ' ' -1 . . II' . I I ' 1 A 4 . , I I A 4 1 I, LI I I I 7 .7 ' 1 ' I ., 1 , L , I I . I r I .7 - I +I IIA , I I vw v .7 . -A I ' . . . ., Y l . y . , I I A 1 7 . YA A ' ' ' 'J , . , 4 I I I. . , ' - ., N., . 1 II' If , h - .7 . . I II ' II . ' A I 'W i . , , NL N, 7iT I I , , II I I T III . ' ., I 'LT v . . I I, . 1 II I 1 ' ' '7 7 ' 1 I, QII . 1 ' . . , ,, I . . . . I , I, , . T U 1 I . . . , ,, I 6 , II I I ' A ' ' -7 1 ' JULIA DALYRYMPLE . 5026 Greenwood Ave., Chrcago I Lv E A 7 . . I , . - I I II .f- .N-- . - ., , . I, I 1 ' I I . .I . I . I , . i I II, . . I' . - , . . 'A T . . . , . Q A A II II . ' ., I , . . if A I I - .7 - I . I , . . - 0- If A . . ., I , . 7 . . 7 - , I II- II' . - - ' 'QI 1 I ' . ,,,, ., , . - I I - - ' ' ' 'I 7 ' T II A 'r 2 ' J 4 Al' I . . .y , I I if I Iv , L1 I - , 7 . .jr I , . -, ...IJ ' I ' ' 1 7 . 7 ' I A -IT LI- I , I . A , ,I ' If , II. II . . 1 V ' 'J I J LI I , . -7 I I - - ' 'I 7 ' -I. I I I ., I, - I' 4 I , . I 'J T If Lv I , . . - -, 2 - 85 i 1 For Women The M id- West Hockey and Sports Camp POWERS LAKE, WISCONSIN July 17-August 28 Make this summer's vacation Worthwhile. Try several weeks of camp. Swimming, Canoeing, Tennis, Riding, and Hockey under a. real English coach. You can get your Red Cross Life Saver's and Ex9.miner's Certificates if you need them. Work, play or rest, just as you like. Your time is your own. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, WRITE VIRGINIA H. KENDALL CAMP SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT S, 5026 GREENWOOD AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 87 WE SPECIALIZE IN BOOKS ON PHYSICAL EDUCATION If you are a Progressive Teacher VV e can. help you .by furnishing of Physical Education I you with practical teaching materials in these subjects: Athletics Cfor Girls and Womenl Folk Dancing Natural Dancing If you Wish to lceep pace with the latest and most authentic Inform anon . Recreation Festivals Sports -..- -. Training and Conditioning Theory and Practice Outlines If you Wish to perfect yourself in your profession Organization and Administration Our 1929 illustrated Catalogue and Bulletin of New Books giving the contents of all of our books will be sent you on request. You most certainly have published a great number of most interesting books on Physical Education. I have quite a number of them already. You are doing a great work in helping to promote physical education. ANNA E. MILLER, Department of Physical Education Q State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga. A. S. BARNES 8: CO., Publishers 67 West 44th Street New York, N. Y. ss We wish. to devote this space to express our appreciation of the continu d f e patronage of the ISHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL .DUCA'I'ION, which has been among our most highly p1'lZGd customers for many years. ALDRICH 81 ALDRICH 1857 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago MANUFACTURERS or GYMNASIUM CLOTHING Camp Department: Factories: 27 E. Monroe Street Chicago Ill. Chicago I11. Sidney Ohio ESTABLISHED 1912 T H E CHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL O F PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5026 GREEN WOOD AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Two and Three-year accredited Normal Courses for Directors of Physical Education, Playground Supervisors, Dancing Teachers, Camp Counselors, and Swimming Instructors. 89 Y x J I I 7, I ll ,L ll- , 1 I X, 1, r U' F 1 J BAACH co SILK UNDERGARMENTS SILK NEGLIGEES ROBES NOVELTY PAJAMAS CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE LINGERIE Phone State 5875 5876 Factory 327 S Market Street Chicago EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY AT TI-IE BLUE HEAVEN T he Meeting Place of Pals Caterers to the Physical Ed appetite 55th Street at University Plaza 4767 MARILYN DRESS SHOP 2316 East 71st Street 1437 East 53rd Street ' Distinctive Frocks, Coats and Suits at Reasonable Prices S15 - S25 GLADYS BENEDICT NORMAL SCHOOL OF DANCING COMPLETE COURSE IN EVERY STYLE OF DANCING 301 Capitol Bldg.-State and Randolph Streets Phone Dearborn 9134 L X Chicago 90 CHARLES E. TENCH PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL AND CATALOGUE PRINTERS Telephone Austin 7262 5250 West Kinzie Street Chicago, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THIRD YEAR CLASS OF 1929 Burke's Market Co. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephones: 0285 and 0286 Hyde Park 5442-44 Lake Park Avenue Chicago 91 COMPLIMENTS SENIOR CLASS 1929 92 CHALIF MAIL-ORDER CATALOGUE Will Be Sent on Request In it are described briefly all of the Chalif Publications, namely: 150 Chahf Dances, 5 Chalif Text Books, 7 Books of Music for Exercises, and 10 one-act Ballets. This little catalogue, with its stories of the dances, is entertaining reading in itself. Froin our long list of 750 dances you can surely find just the dances that you need. We do not feature each dance equally g instead wc try to give a true picture of each, so that you will be able to choose those that fill your particular need. Prestige is priceless, yet it is yours with Chalif Dances. Please Write for Our Catalogue LOUIS H. CHALIF 163 West 57th Street New York City, N- Y EDNA L. MCRAE SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Day and Evening Classes Special Courses for Teachers and Professionals in july Ph Wabash 3772 617-618 Lyon and Healy Bldg. one DR. S. D. ZAPH SURGERY AND DIAGNOSIS 55 East Washington Street Hours 12 tO 4 Telephone Central 4925 Chicago Pittsfield Bldg. 93 COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS OF 1929 Edna Lucile Baum Creator of Dances for Children Specializing in simple and attractive dances for the use of teachers of dancing and physical education. Send for Catalog STUDIO 206 Auditorium Building 431 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago ' Phone Webster 3634 SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE FOR TEACHERS AUGUST 5-10 Write for Further Information 94 Washington Park National Bank 63rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Resources over 813,000,000 00 Capital and Surplus 1,000,000 00 This Bank is Authorized to Act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, or in any Other Trust Capacity Under Supe1v1s1on of United States Government Regular Membei Chicago Clearlng House Association Member Federal Reserve System STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS TROPHIES SPIES BROS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS OHic1a1 jewelers for C N S P E Factory 27 E Monroe Street 1140 Cornelia Avenue Chicago Illinois Lakeview 7510 Randolph 4149 DIRECTORS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION TWO PUBLICATIONS OF SPECIAL INTEREST BY GERTRUDE HAYINES YOUNG Musical Settings for Gymnastics Complete music SGIVICC on all publicatlons pertaining to Physical Education as used 1n Schools Y W C A s Y M C A s Gym nasiums Playgrounds etc GAMBLE HINGED MUSIC COMPANY CThe Home of Hinged MUSIC, 128 So Wabash Avenue Chwagov 111111015 Musical Settings for Clog Dance Technic 1 I 7 .... 1 , .... 1 , ' . , , - 95 PROMPT DELIVERIES ACCURATE PRESCRIPTIONS Phones Fairfax 1125-1123-0324 ARTHUR F. KOHN R. PH. C. PHARMACIST 1125 Hyde Park Blvd. Chicago Compliments of N. I-I. ROSENTI-IAL'S INC. WOMEN'S WEAR, FURS AND MILLINERY 31 South State Street Chicag0 MARION FREEMAN DANCING SCHOOL BALLET, TAP, MUSICAL COMEDY Sc ACROBATIC DANCING Special Teachers Classes Dance Descriptions 31.50 each. Send for list of 100 dances now ready for orders. Studio CSouth Sidej 6437 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone Midway 1080 FRANCES R. HALE GOWNS AND WRAPS Mayfair Hotel at Hyde Park Blvd. 1660 East 55th Street Telephone Fairfax 7910 Chicago 96 Nichols Coal Company 'X . .si M A A W I ciucnc ATCH FOR ,MEggmTs, THIS EMBLEM !3SSOCIATION' FULL WEIGHT HIGHEST GRADE OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL OHice and Yard 610 West Sixty-fourth Street Phones: Wentworth 0529, Wentworth 0530 97 COMPLIMENTS OF KENDALL HALL SENIORS AND JUNIORS 99 a E It is our sincere wish that all members of the Class of 1929 of Chicago Normal School of Physical Education find success in their future activities. Gibson Studios Ojicial Photographers 101 PHIL SMIDT 85 SON FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Phones Whitlng 25 and 26 Open the Year Round Roby Ind T O KEEP DANCING TOES COMFORTABLE The beauty of dancing comes only through grace and ease-yet the dancer's toes, feet and her shoes are under a fatiguing strain that none can long endure. Chicago Theatrical Shoes are built up to help overcome this strain and give the dancer the natural grace that wins applause. The best professionals and students use Hoffert Italina Toe Dancing Slippers, Soft Toe Ballets Cwith non-slipping Korry Krorne and elk solesj, Sandals, Tap Dancing Slippers, Opera Hose and Rehearsal Costumes. CHICAGO THEATRICAL SHOE CO. SHOPS AT 209 So. State Street-Republic Bldg. 159 No. State Street-Capitol Bldg. ' Agencies in All Principal Cities LEEN'S SHINGLE SHOP LEON o1L PERMANENT WAVE MARCELLING HAIR CUTTING FINGER WAVIN G FACIALS MANICURING SHAMPO OIN G ULTRA VIOLET RAY SCALP TREATMENTS 820 East Fifty-irst Street Between Cottage Grove Ave. and Drexel Blvd.-North Side of Street Phone Drexel 7512 Chicago C O MPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 102 A OTHER ROGER ' NNUAL DISTINGTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 21 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high Schools and colleges throughout the United States who Want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, iiiinois Chicago, Illinois 307-309 First Street 103 O-1 AUTOGRAPHS D- Q K + J - Y X , N ' f x K , -' H-'L Lum ,U-QJOJ ml,-L kgg Lil?-DLL XXVI . 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