Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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ALICE L. GARTHE, Music Department — Specialized in music and languages. Taught: — German, English, and Music in the grammar grades, and entered Music Department of the Chicago Public Schools, 1910. AGNES M. HARDINGE, Assistant to the Principal and Director of College Extension — Began as an elementary teacher at the Kinzie School, teaching all grades. Taught also at the North Division High School and the North Side Teachers ' Training Class. Became Head of the Normal Extension Department of the Chicago Normal School, and in January, 1911, was promoted to the office of dean. EDWARD EMORY HILL, Head of History Department — Syracuse LIniversitv. Principal Public Schools, Lysander, N. Y., and also of the High School, Tuscola, 111. Teacher, Hyde Park High School. EDGAR C. HINKLE, Mathematics Department— Indiana State Normal, Indiana University, Wisconsin LIniversit} ' , and University of Chicago. Taught: — Goshen, Indiana H. S.; Winona, Minn. H. S.; Indiana Uni- versity; Elgin, 111., H. S.; Lake View High School, Chicago. CYRUS LAURON HOOPER, English Department — Indiana University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago. Taught: — As Principal at Spencer, Wis.; Superintendent, New Harmony, Indiana; Professor in English, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio; Teacher, Tuley High School, Chicago. JAMES FLEMING HOSIC, Head of English Department — Nebraska State Normal School, University of Chicago. Principal of High School, Auburn, Nebr.; Supt. Public Schools, Arapahoe, Nebr. ; Instructor, Orleans College, Nebraska; Professor of English and Literature, Nebraska State Normal School. Editor of The English Journal. JEAN HUTCHISON, Industrial Arts Department — Chicago Normal School, Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Taught: — Public Schools of Chicago; special critic Industrial Arts Department, Practice Schools. ANTOINETTE W. MILLER, Art Department — Pupil of Arthur W. Dow, and Frederic Freer, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Instructor of art in Chicago Public Schools; the Froebel and Free Kindergarten Association; School of Education; Chicago Art Institute. S. FAY MILNER, Household Arts Department — Chicago Normal School, Northwestern University. Taught: — J. M. Thorp and Harrison Schools, Chicago. ELMER A. MORROW, Manual Arts Department — F. Holme School of Illust., Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Taught: — Academy of Fine Arts. MARY McCOWEN, Head of Deaf Oral Department — Iowa State University. Taught: — Public Schools and Summer County Institutes of Iowa; Public Schools of Omaha; Nebraska State Institute for the Deaf, doing ex- perimental work in speech teaching and development of hearing; Supervisor of Chicago Public Schools for the Deaf. J. T. McMANIS, Head of Education Department — OSCAR LINCOLN McMURRY, Head of Industrial Arts Department — Illinois State Normal University, University of Michigan, Cornell University, art student at Paris, Fellow in Teachers College, Columbia University. Taught: Armington, III.; Clifton, 111.; Principal of Schools Millersburg, 111., and Catlin, 111.; Elementary Manual Training Chicago Public Schools. ALICE O ' GRADY, Head of Kindergarten Department — Taught: — Toronto Public Schools; Boston, Mrs. Quincy Shaw ' s School; Baltimore, Friend ' s Elementary School (Kindergarten and Primary Assistant in Kindergarten Work); Montreal, Protestant High Schools (Head of First Primary Department, Boys ' and Girls ' School); Head of Kindergarten Dept., State Normal School, New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN, Principal Chicago Teachers College — Denison University, University of Chicago, University of Berlin, University of Halle. Tavght: — Mount Pleasant, Pa.; Morgan Park, 111.; University of Chicago. ISABEL RICHMAN, Penmanship Department — Chicago Normal School. Taught: — Head Assistant of Oakland School, Chicago. OLIVE RUSSELL, Kindergarten Department — 26

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part Owo— O e JFiacult MYRON LUCIUS ASHLEY, Head of Psychology Department — Northwestern L ' niversity, L ' niversity of Chicago, and Harvard University. Taught: — Harvard; American School of Correspondence; University of Chicago. KATHRYN BARRY, Head of Household Arts Department — Lewis Institute, Chicago Normal School, L ' niversity of Chicago. Taught: — Jamaica Normal School, Jamaica, N. Y.; Parker Practice School. LILLIAN H. BRL ' CE, Physical Education Department — ' ellesley, Dr. Sargent ' s School of Physical Education, Gilbert Normal School of Dancing, Nissen ' s School of Medical Gymnastics and Massage. Taught: — Iowa State Teachers ' College. ELVIRA D. CABELL, English Department — Radcliffe College, University of Chicago, and L ' niversity of Minnesota. Taught: — Norwood Institute, ' ashington, D. C; East High School, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Lake ' iew and Wendell Phillips High Schools, Chicago. AARON HODGMAN COLE, Science Department — Colgate L ' niversity, Johns Hopkins L ' niversity, and LIniversity of Chicago. Taught: — Natural Sciences, Peddie Institute; Zoology at Cold Spring Harbor Biol. Laboratory. Lecturer: — Zoology and geology, Colgate LIniversit} ' ; Biology, University of Chicago Extension Division. Author of: — Manual of Biological Projections and Anesthesia of Animals, and other articles. ADA F. COLLINS, Art Department — Smith College. Studied art of Mrs. Campbell of Boston. Taught: — Public schools of Minn.; Settlement work in New York and Boston; and in ' ocational Training at Marshall Field and Co. JANE PERRY COOK, Head of Geography Department— ellesley College, Northwestern L ' niversity, and L ' niversity of Chicago. Taught: — Waukegan High School; South Chicago High School. HELENE LOUISE DICKEY, Head Librarian — Studied literature, art, music, and German at Lake Forest University Junior College. Took library work in Northwestern University, and in the University of Chicago. Taught: — As a substitute in a private school in ' irginia City, Nev. Was assistant to manager of Education Department in the Chicago Office, Houghton, Mifflin Co. GEORGE WILLIAM EGGERS, Head of the Art Department — Studied art at Pratt Institute. Taught: — Pratt Institute, and at Chautauqua. Has made illustrations for manv of the popular magazines. HENRY WATERMAN FAIRBANK, Head of Music Department — L ' niversity of Michigan. Student in music at Boston. Taught: — Music, Flint, Mich., Public Schools; Chicago High Schools; Superviser of music, Chicago Public Schools. Has also been Commissioner of Immigration for State of Michigan. MABEL R. FERNALD, Psychology Department — Mount Holyoke College, L ' niversity of Chicago. Taught: — New York City and Pittsburg Vacation Schools; Preparatory Department Denison L ' niversit}-; Kinder- garten Training Schools, Chicago. ELLEN FITZGERALD, English Department — L ' niversity of Chicago. Principal of grammar school, Bloomington, 111. Special teacher of English in grammar grades, Austin, 111. VIRGINIA WINCHESTER FREEMAN, Head of Or.al Expression Department — Blackburn L ' niversity, Oxford L ' niversity, England. 25

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LUCIE HAMMOND SCHACHT, History Department — University of Chicago. Taught: — Western College, Oxford, Ohio; Private schools in Chicago; endell Phillips High School, Chicago. JOHN WILKES SHEPHERD, Head of Science Department — Indiana State Normal, Indiana University. Taught: — Indiana State Normal; Normal School, Rose Polvtechnic Institute; Universitv of Chicago. GRANT SMITH, Science Department — South Dakota Normal School, University of Wisconsin, Harvard L ' niversity. Prin- cipal of Schools, Miller, So. Dakota; Instructor in Zoology, Beloit College; Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard L ' niversity. BLANCHE M. TRILLING, Physical Education Department — Specialized in music at Cincinnati College of Music; special training in Physical Education, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Had charge of Tuberculosis Class of the Social Service Department of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Summer of 1909; Director of Ph}-sical Education for Women, University of Missouri and University of Chicago. Leaves this year to become Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Director of the Women ' s Gymnasium at the University of Wisconsin. CLARA WALKER, Geography Department — University of Chicago, Harvard summer schools. Women ' s Medical College of Chicago. Taught: — ' m. McKinley High School, Chicago. This biography so simple. And quite often is a helping hand Does not half portray Rejected at each turn. The works and thoughts so ample And we seem not to understand Of our faculty of to-day. That we are here to learn. For full many a kindly action And so these tales of great degrees Is forgotten and unseen Are only half the stor -. In the hurry of each faction What each one really is and does To complete the day ' s routine. Should be added to his glory. Tramp Life People call me a tramp. ' ell, perhaps I am one; it all depends on what you mean by • that term. At any rate, I am a PVeeman, unfettered by any bonds of society, and roam at will. I am Owen no man. My greatest ambition is to learn the country and its geog- raphy first hand, and not being a Richman, my means of transportation are primitive. That is to say, my pedal extremities are my best friends. I have been a Walker all my life. I have traveled up Hill and down, through valleys, across meadows. Alany a Shepherd have I befriended when studying the pasture lands of the west. And how delightful it has been to wander through the woods, and to hear the Russell of the leaves and the Trilling of the birds, as I la}- me down to rest beneath the trees! But I do not always have to walk. Sometimes I am fortunate enough to obtain reserved seats on the railroad. The Hutchison, Topeka, and Kansas line being my fa- vorite, — its cabooses are so comfortable. Neither do I always travel alone. Aly latest acquaintance is French, but neverthe- less, we get along very well. He was once a Milner in Paris, but adverse circumstances led him to come to America where he became a Miller. He soon left this position, however, to accompany me. At the time of this story, we were both traveling down a winding Lane, leading to the water ' s edge. When we arrived here, we found it had a very Fairbank, and immediately laid down our belongings, dug up some Bates, and began to fish. It was not long before we had a bite, and pulling in the line, found we had a twenty pound bass. This was indeed a feast, and since we had not eaten for two days, we immediately set about to Cook it. But alas! We had no fire. So while my companion watched the catch, lest perchance some miscreant should steal it, I wandered to the nearest Smith in search of Cole. Of course, he was duly Schacht, but finally yielded to my request. I then hurried back. We had our feast and my friend ate so much it gave him a Payne, from which he recovered slowly. Then, as I saw in the distance the owner of the land on which we were camping, I said to Frenchie, Hoop ' er up, if you don ' t want to spend a night in jail. Then off we tramped in search of food and recreation for the Morrow. Sadie A. McElligott.