Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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c n HELEN FRAHM 521 BRYANT AVENUE We know Helen very well because she sings for us. The faculty knows her, too. What will she do without her big sister, Miss Garthe, when she acts as director of the largest choral society in San Francisco? ELIZABETH FRALICH 629 WELLS STREET Her ready vocabulary made her the star solicitor for Scribner ' s Magazine and her coming was eagerly watched for — since she was interesting — and dreaded, for everyone knew that he would have to buy when Elizabeth tried to convince him. ROSE GALLAGHER 7818 SANGAMON STREET As head of the phonograph department in the largest music store in Arkansas, Rose will make a great success — not all due to the merits of the phon- ographs, either. NELLIE GEORGESON 1308 NORTH MONTICELLO AVENUE Square from start to finish. There ' s nothing mean about her. If Nellie says she ' ll do a thing, the thing ' s as good as done. She ' ll marry a lawyer who will appreciate his clever little wife. AGNES GLEESON 573i MAY STREET Growing weary of teaching, Agnes became can- vasser for a machine called the Automatic Spring Cleaner. With this Cleaner a woman might sit down any place in the house and think of what cleaning she wanted done, press a button on the Cleaner, and lo ! the cleaning was done. Agnes, being a good talker and a clever demonstrator, was very successful. HYACINTHIA GLOMSKI 494i WEST CORNELIA AVENUE Hyacinthia is a quiet girl but, when it comes to art, she makes her pencil talk for her. Some day she ' s going to be an illustrator and the name of Glomski will be as familiar to the public of to- morrow as Christy is to us. She will not be a Futurist, either. 28

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GLADYS FALAHEY 5704 ABERDEEN STREET Having acquired her knowledge at Normal, Gladys later traveled through the country, lecturing before all sorts of audiences on the subject of open- air theaters. HELEN FANNING 4926 VINCENNES AVENTJE Miss Fanning, after instructing in the gentle arts of cooking and sevv ' ing, left teaching to study art. Having taken it up for art ' s sake, she was very suc- cessful. She later became an instructor at Pratt Institute. MARGARET FEELEY 929 LAUREL AVENUE Margaret traveled all over the world studying the various religions of mankind. Later she be- came head of the department of theology at Chi- cago University. EDITH FITCH 1728 WEST MONROE STREET She is a rock of sense and owns one of the level- est heads at Normal. Furthermore, Edith is the most accommodating girl on record, in fact, so much so that she is apt to be imposed upon. She will help her future husband to struggle up in the world and stick to him through thick and thin. MADOLYN FITZPATRICK 442 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET A dainty maid with golden locks Tripped through the halls of the college. And with a whistle shrill and high Shocked those pursuing knowledge. Though still as gay and happy. She ' s kept busy now, they say; For she ' s society editor Of the paper of the day. STELLA FOWLER 7825 SHERMAN AVENUE The fact that Stella can take charge of a circle so beautifully does not mean that she is not on the square. She can manipulate the queer cubes, the queerer colored papers and the queerest sticks in a way that inspires us with awe, but somehow we feel that she will be more completely in her element when she gives up kindergartening to give table talks to a little circle of her own. m -4 ■ If i ' wjnlit ' i S 27

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IRMA GOTTLIEB 2913 W. DIVISION STREET She always has a friendly greeting, never criti- cizes, and is the very soul of generosity. Her heart is just as big as can be and she will make a hand- some wife for some clever man. BLANCHE GRADY 5312 FIFTH AVENUE She was so valuable as a teacher that she was kept in one school for many years. Then she went to the country, where her school was famed throushout the state for its German course. DOROTHY GRANT 3921 LEXINGTON STREET A Harrison Fisher girl. Dot was always popu- lar and always will be. It ' s her thousand pretty ways. We can imagine the babies in her kinder- garten classes really loving her as children do love some few people. RUTH GRAYDON 3100 WALNUT STREET For her future watch the society columns, for there you will find the necessary information. HELEN GUILFOYLE 552 LYMAN AVENUE, OAK- PARK When the custom of giving children story-hours in the libraries grew to be universal, the ideal head of the story-tellers was Helen; perhaps be- cause she had such a successful practice in reading. ROSE HAEFFNER 208 SOUTH EAST AVENUE, OAK PARK. II ' Her hair is like the curling mist. Her heart holds a place for us all. Her smile is ever full of bliss, We go whene ' er she calls. A f t - 29