Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1920 volume:

37i.733 C53e Chiv.afe,o uormbi College 1920 C.2 Eriibiem DATE DUE hm J X-ovJiJu .V ' u n (UM Ukw).J ' — u . _ The EmRem Ctvicafo Normal CotU e 1920 TO -THE- MEMORY- OF CLARA WALKER ILlu- class of lijvn of the (Thicc) ; i final (CoUciU ' c licntcs thi s issue of the tmlilem to the ni of JHiss (tiara lUalkcr, mho ic of the class. Mi «1alk£ scrliei tlie (Chicauo 3 ' onnal (Collcjie ill lU ' OiKaphn for ten years. )e uias an ac- complisheft scholar in special fiel , a pai takinrt an inspirinii teacher. lonal enthusiastic supporter of the uhlic schi mas uiell knoum to all 5tu euts of the iX ' orinal (CoUertc throiwh her uiork pruic ipal. -Sfhi splcnb •Uiaent, faul sympathetic anl consiieratc min e anh iutelliaent, :ecutilie. cle;i essly fair iu just, liahle. ccurate aiiii (The stu ents of the Cliicauo t rmal (CoUeu join in this le ication as a trihute of respect an admiration for a luoman tcatljer luljo serue her stu euts, her school, ani lier city utcll. f t THE EMBLEM ELVIRA D. CABELL Dean of Women ; English Department. University of Chicago; University uf Minnesota. JANE PERRY COOK Head of Geography Department. Wellcsley College ; Northwestern University ; Uni- versity of Chicago. EDWARD EMORY HILL Head of History Department. Syracnse University; University of Chicago. W. WILLIAM HATFIELD English Department. Illinois College; University of Chicago. MYRON LUCIUS ASHLEY Head of Psychology Department. Northwestern University ; University of Chicago ; Harvard Universitv. THE EMBLEM DENTON L. GEYER Education: Wisconsin A. B., 1910; Wisconsin A. M., 1911; Illinois Ph. D., 1914. Rockford High Sch.iol; University of Chicago; Rice Institute. EDGAR C. HIXKLE Alathematics Department. Indiana State Normal; Indiana University; ' i sin University ; University of Chicago. JOHN R. CLARK Mathematics. Indiana University; University of Chicago. ALICE L. GARTHE Music Department Specialized in Music and Langtiage. FRANCIS LUC ' SWAIN S. B A. M.. Chicago Universitv THE EMBLEM HENRY WATERMAN FAIRBANK Head of Music Department. University of Michigan; Student of Music, ,ILLIAX BRUCE PENDLETOX Head of Physical Education Department. WeUeslcy ; Dr. Sargent ' s School of Physical Educa- tion ; Giihcrt Normal School of Dancing; Nisseus ' School of Medical Gymnastics and Massage ; , Chaliff School of Dancing. ELLEX FITZGERALD English Department. University of Chicago ; Principal of grammar, Bloom- ington. 111. ; Special teacher of English in grammar grades, Austin, 111. GEORGE HORACE GASTOX History Department. Normal School, Normal, 111.; Unix ' ersity of Illinois; Universitv of Chicago. FLORA JULIA BATES Librarian. Special Class in Chicago Normal School. 1898; Spe- cial course in care of Public Documents, Lhiiversity of Wisconsin, 1901. THEE M B L. E M JOHX WILKES SHEPHERD Ho;ul of Science Dcpanmcnt. Indiana Stale X. mial; Indiana University JOHX HAMILTOX WHITTEX Science Department. Ph. D„ University of Illinois; Slate Xormal Uni- ELMER A. MORROW Industrial Arts Department. F. Holmes ' School of Illustration; Chica.cco . cade of Fine Arts. (FAX HUTCHISOX Industrial Arts Department. Chicago Xormal School ; Teachers ' College, Colnm- Ims Cniversitv. HELEX M. PAGE One of the heads of the hmchroom. THE EMBLEM BERNICE GALLAGHER Physical Education Department. Chicago Normal College; Sargent School of Physical Education ; Chicago Normal School of Dancing ; Kan- sas State Normal School, B. S. ; Harvard University; University of Chicago. FREDERICK K. BRANNOM Geography Dcpt. GERTRUDE HAWTHORNE General Manager GRANT SMITH Science Department. South Dakota Normal School ; University of Wis- consin ; Harvard University. VIRGINIA WINCHESTER FREEMAN Head of Oral Expression Department. Blackburn University; Oxford University, England. THE EMBLEM NfAKY P. BLOUXT SciL ' iice Department. University of Michieran; University of Chieago ; Em- lirvologv. Univcrsitv of Chicago; Studied at Voods Hole. STELLA BURXHAM MXCEXT Psycholog - Department. Oswego. X . v., State Xormai : S vcrsity of Chicago. ERXEST F. DETTERER An Department. Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. ; School of Ind trial Art, Philadelphia, Pa. AXTOIXETTE M. MILLER Art Department. Pupil of Arthur M. Dow and Frederick Freer; Pratt Institue, Brooklvn. JAMES FLEMIXG HOSIC Head of English Department. Nebraska State Xormai School; Univi cago; Editor of The English Journal. OSCAR LIXCOLX McMURRAY Head of Industrial Art Department. Illinois State Xormai University ; Universitv of Mich- igan ; Cornell University; Art Student in Paris; Fel- low in Teachers ' College, Columbia Univcrsitv. OLIVE RUSSELL Kindergarten Department. Froebel Training School ; Xational Kindergarten d lege: Studied at Teachers ' College, Columbia Ui versity; University of Chicago. T HE EMBLEM LILLIAX STEININGER B. S., University of Chicago. ISABEL RICHMAX Penmanship Department. Chicago Normal School. MR. THORAX Practical Tradesman. Lewis Institute. MISS E. GORHAM Kindergarten. Rockford College ; Chicago Froebe MISS ALICE H. PUTMAN National Kindergarten College, Bluffton. Ind. ; 0.x- ford College, Oxford, Ohio; Hearst Free Kinder- garten, Lead, S. Dakota. S. FAY MILNER Household Arts Department. Chicago State Lhiiversity. THE EMBLEM MARY C. HANNON ( H ANNIE ) 4E 4040 W. Polk Street. President Senior Class ' 20, Section Chair- man ' lO- ' lQ, N. C. A. A. ' 20, S. D. C. ' 19- ' 20, Cast of The Saving Grace, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. Mary ' s cheerful, jolly disposition is eas- ily guessed by the sunshine of her smile. Studious, happy, thoughtful, sympathetic — what more could vou ask? JULIA CECILIA GUERIN ( JULE 9233 Harper Ave. Treasurer Senior Class ' 19- ' 20, Si Chairman, N. C. A. A., Emblem Pul Committee. Here ' s a girl that we all love. She ' s bright and sweet and clever She jumps right in for work or fun, She ' s just and fair forever. ) 4F DELLA MARIE ELLIS 4E 5423 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heights, 111. Vice-President Senior Class ' 20. Vice- President S. D. C. ' 19, President S. D. C. ' 20, N. C. A. A. ' 20, Captain Green Basketball Team ' 20, All Star Hockey ' 20, All Star Basketball Team ' 20, Tennis Champion ' 19, Cast . licc-Sit-Iiv-the- Fire. She pleases when distant ; when near she charms. FRANCES FLOOD 4G Secretarv Senior Class ' 20. S. D. C. Cast Alice-Sit-bv-the-Fire, N. C. A. A.. Glee Club ■19- ' 20. ' One of Normal ' s best actresses. When we hear from her again she ' ll probabl ' be enjoying stellar fame. (ilkss Ifistoru The lay.s at Normal for the June class of 1920 have drawn to a close. How brief a time the two years seem when we consider the events which took place, filling the days. What a wonderftil metamorphosis has come about since that memorable day in September, 1918, when we entered Normal as mere girls and this wonderful day of June 25, 1920, when we etnerge as teachers. We cata pause now and look back over the years which helped to bring about the transition. x s lower juniors we felt on the fringe, not yet a part of the college. Miss Lillian Foley, elected president of the class then, guided us through the remainder of this semester and brought us safely into the haven of the upper junior — where we were initiated into the mysteries of giving an assembly program, involving many varied experiences. Our second semester completed, we had a summer to realize our position in the college — lower seniors at last, and with a new feeling we returned in Septem- ber. 1919. When the present upper seniors would leave, we alone would remain to uphold the honor of the school — as upper seniors — a title we had longed for and which was now all too soon in its coming. Mary Scott, as president, helped us to fit ourselves to be worthy of the honor. Having profited by the previous experiences, we presented the Thanksgiving program most ably. Our fourth semester — the height of any Normalite ' s ambition — was upon us. With it, Practice, which proved a revelation and a joy to all. The class as a whole feels indebted to its most competent president. Mary Hannon. a fitting representative for our class — June, 1920. In leaving we ofl er but one wish to the coming classes; May your days at Normal be as happy as ours were. THE EMBLEM SALLIE ADAMS 7226 PrincL ' ton Ave. Advertising Committee of Emblem. Cicero was a famous orator, with Sallie can orate for hours without a MARGARET AHREXS 1535 North Leavitt. N. C. A. A. Margaret ' s as quiet as can be, But she has brains, you can easily ! When she starts to talk on ology. RACHEL AI.M 11100 SpauUling Ave. Mt Grccu ' X. C. A. A. Rachel is prompt and always studies, Her school life flows on like a song; But, still she can smile. If once m a while Something; shuuld chance to go wron m MARY EUXICE AMES 219 Wendell St. N. C. A. A. Tall and willowy, sweet and demure. When think of Mary ' s being quiet, remember Still w: run deep. iTi CHARLOTTE AROXSOX ( LOTTV ) 2450 X. Sawyer Ave. N. C. A. A., Junior and Senior Glee Club ' 1 This is our dear Charlotte, Who speaks French in a way all her own ; She ' s one of 4F ' s humorous lot. Throughout the school well known. THE EMBLEM FLORENCE H. BACKER 4KG 3012 George St. Kg, rinl., X r A. A., S. D. C. Glee Club, Secv. In- d.H.r r..isk,tli.,ll ' li). President Hiking Club ' 20, Lower Sciiim I l.isx Secretary, Emblem Executive Board ' 19, ( l;i- I )a Cimmiltce ' 20. A twinkle in ber eye. A twinkle in ber feet ; As jolly a little soul As -sou would cbance to meet. GLADYS BACKER 3012 George St. Glee Club •19- ' 20, N. C. A. A. Gladys worries so mucb about her belovc and we cannot understand whv — because ' there is G — . One year is her limit. ■tudies know XELLIE NAUGHTOX BARRY 631 W. 54lh PI. Senior Glee Club. N. C. A. A., Chair Chairman Class Dav Committee. With such entertaining stunts and And charming personality, too, X ell certainly won a host of friends Who will always be true blue. MARGARET LOUISE BAUMAXX ( PEGGY ) 4E 5424 Thomas Street. S. B. U. of C. X. C. A. A.. Basketball Coach ' 19, Press Club, Senior Glee Club, S. D. C, Emblem Personal Committee. We don ' t know her long. For she is one of the U stars. But just the same She is true lo the name, Xormal. HELEN T. BAUMEL ( BALMY ) 4216 N. Wincliester A e. Senior Dramatic Club. And still they gazed, and still ihe wonder grew. That one small head could carr - all she knew. THE EMBLEM AXXA E. BEAM 3347 S. Western Blvd. Kg. Club, Glee Club, Students ' Counc Ahvays thoughtful, kind and true. DOROTHEA BEEBY 411 9716 Walden Parkway. Emblem Staff, Press Club, S. D. C, Casts of •Saving Grace and Alice- Sit-by-the-Fire, Weeklx Staff Students ' Council. Here comes a lady! ' ' CATHERINE F. BIRMIXGHAM ( MICKEY ) 4E 5626 La Salle St. S. D. C, Emblem Circulation Committee ' 19. And what is so rare as Catherine ' s beautiful black- hair — the curliest vou ever saw. FRAXCES EYERETT BIDWTLL 411 310 S. Spaulding Ave. S. D. C. X. C. A. A., President of Dancing Club. Class Treasurer ' 19, Class Day Committee. And when she dances I wish she were a wavtf of thr That she iRht du nothiuK but that. DOROTHY (;. BIKEXHOLTZ 3606 W. Polk Si. N. C. A. A. This, another of the popular triplet. Is Dorothy, a fair and dazzling brunette. As for charms, oh my, oh my. She never could escape and male ' s eyes. THE EMBLEM AIARGARET BRADY Z334 Fulton St. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. Ready to laugh and ready to dance, And ready to sing a song ; And ready to help a friend in need When everything ' s going wrong. HELEN M. BROWN ( BROWNIE ) 4K 6943 Normal Blvd. . -icniiM- Glci riuli, Treasurer Lower and Upper Junior (1,.-, SiuilniK ' Council, N. C. A. A., Treasurer ' 19, .Ml Si,,r IihIm,,,- Team ' 19, S. D. C, Chairman Prop- trtus niiimiltcc, Section Chairman 2K, Assistant Business Manager Wccklv ' 19, Business Manager Em- blem ' 20. With her unlimited pep this business manager, this all-round star. Is known and loved both near and far. She ' s a jolly pal. a faithful helper, too. And whatever she undertakes, she ' ll see that it ' s put through. CATHERINE BURKE 3421 Auburn Ave. Glee Club, N. C. A. A. Catherine is a maidin rare. With l,ig brown eve sand coveted LORETTA A. CAHILL • 3418 Jackson Blvd. N. C. A. A., Personals Committee Embk and Gown ComniitUe. Quiet and |n r-., i, rinL;, hc does things; she rightly, wilhrnu divunbing herself and tracting undue atlenlion. m ' 20, Ca ■ does thci FLORENCE CALLAHAN 4H 3358 Monroe St. S. D. C, Students ' Council, Press Club, Emblem Staff, Cast of Saving Grace. Is she clever? Is she talented? She is and a great deal more, for Flo is alw avs right there when it comes to helping one in trouble — a good scout. THE EMBLEM JOSEPHIXE CAMPBELL 9324 S. Robey St.. Beverly Hill . Sfction Treasurer, X. C. A. A. Pm simply petrified. I don ' t know a lli familiar? lAKdAKET CARE ' 3631 S. Marshfield Ave. X. C. A. A. When the sax and trombone bl; You can bet our Marsiaret ' s the Tickle-loe and hesitate. Graceful, snappy, up to date. LEOXA CARROLL 3600 S. Rockwell St. S. D. C, X. C. A. A. A form more fair, a fac Xe ' cr hath it been my lot ROSE CARVLIX 4053 Michigan. X. C. A. A., Glee Club, Weekly Reprcsentali blem Personals, Section Treasurer. Who is this litle dark-eyed miss Whom everyone loves to kiss ? Her name is Rose, our pretty flower. And she ' s our little pal. We ' ll miss her every hour. CECILL CASEY 4G 3117 Lowe Ave. X. C. A. A. Cecilia must have been near the head of the line when cheerful natures were distributed. You can tease her for hours, but her suny disposition won ' t be ruffled. THE EMBLEM XELLIE CASSON 4G 5528 Shields Ave. N. C. A. A., Glee Club ' 19- ' 20. Here ' s our cheerful little optomist. Nellie alwa ' S says good things come in small packages. ELIZA M. CHRISTEXSEN 1726 . Artesian Ave. Kg. Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantnes And all her paths are peace. AXXE CIERPIK ( AXDZIA ) 3658 Diversey Ave. S. D. C, Glee Club ' 19- ' 20, N. C. A. A. Unsophisticated — but nevertheless quite a versatile and vivacious j ' oung miss. She sings like a bird, dances like a fairy, and plays like a — well, like Pad- erewcki. CLARA COHEN 2416 N. Springfield Ave. We all must admit Clara ' s clever, To do most anything she ' ll endeavor, To sew or to teach. At art she ' s a peach, Will we forget her? Oh never! CECILE CORCORAN ( KEK ) 4131 Michigan Ave. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A. A pleasant smile, a winning way, Her blue eyes twinkling bright and gay. THE EMBLEM CATHERIXE .M. CU. . I 9860 rospcct Am. ' . Kg. Club, N. C. A A , l A popular girl with a w MARGARET I. DAXAHKR 5635 EmcraKl Ave. Kg. Club, Glee Club. Bright and cheery both is she. Very pleasant just to sec. CATHERIXE DESMOXD K.s . Club. LORETTA DELAHUXT 4G 6915 Union Ave. Advertising Manager Emblem. When it comes to coaxing money out of people for advertisements, Red Cross subscriptions, etc.. Loretto is right there. THERESA DEVEXISH 939 Altgeld St. X. C. A. A. We all like to be near Tercse, In her face there is ever a crease Of good-natured fun ; A place she has won In hearts where the for grief THE EMBLEM FLORENCE DEVINE 4G 2702 W. Congress St. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Section Treasnrcr ' 19- ' 20. We all know Flo ' s good natured, and we never see her when she isn ' t smiling. MILDRED DIXON 4H 1630 Park Ave. Mildred is a good sport and liked by all. Students ' Council, Department Committee Emljlcn N. C. A. A. Mischief and fun is her middle name, Bui she is a dandy girl just the same. LORETTA DONNELLAN 4HA 7301 CIvde Ave. X. C. A. A. Thine eyes so blue and tender gaze at me with wist- fulness filled. HALLIE DOOLITTLE 1522 Oakdalc Ave. N. C. A. A., Glee Club ' 19. Quiet, reserved and sincere, study, which is more than • number of people at Normal. Hallie knn .e can sav vs how to if a great -MARIE M. DOWD 7238 Carpenter St. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A., Glee Club. Happy am I, from care I ' m free, by aren ' t thev all contented like me? THE EMBLEM HELKX A. DRISCOLL 1530 X. Central 1 Senior Glee Clnl.. X. ' Alice-Sit-liv-lhe-Fire. ( H-ST ) irk Ave. r. A. A., .LICE L. ERICKSOX ( BUMPS ) 4I-; 3256 Pierce Ave. S. D. C, Junior and Senior Glee Club ' 19- ' 20. Treas- urer Glee Club, Chairman Snapshot Committee ' 20. Her frankness and hearty laugh are two of her val- ued assets. She has a happy-yiO-lu.ck - nature whiib helps her out of one scrape and alas! iniu ani thir. EL.MA PICKS 1131 X. Laurel Ave. N. C. A. A.. Junior and Senior GU A sweet girl was Elma Picks. Aside from loving to skin and danc Her holiliv was the loveliest of trit VEROXE FIELDSE (•• ' OXXY ) 4K 7641 Oglesby Ave. N. C. A. A.. All-Star Baseball ' 19, Manager (ireen Basketball Team ' 19. Vonny was the guard of the Green basketball win- ning team as well as manager, and her fame on the gym floor is widespread. She is an apt student, a sublime dancer and a devoted athl -le. LARY PISHER 824 E. 45th St. President Students ' Council. N. C. .A. Staff, S. D. C, Cast of The Savins Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, Press Club. Gardens are what Mary like, Also a yellow better than a hike ; But there are gardens and gardens yoi glance. There are gardens for science and garder THE EMBLEM AL ' THA W. FLUKE (i547 Xormal Blvd. Kk. Chill. She will find a wav or make one Tall. Wi Lil i- An : M. FOLEY ( SIS ) 4K 119 Michigan Ave. i;i(r ( lull. Treasurer, President Lower Junior pel luninr Class, N. C. A. A., Lower Senior ni.iiur, 11-Star Hockey ' 19, Chairman Pic- mniitUe. Emblem ' 20. )()d looking and attractive, always a smile to cheer; peach of a friend to have, at teaching- she sure is right there! THEL CECILIA FREY 4F 1548 W. 13th St. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club, .Announcement Com- miltee ' 20. Before exams Ethel stays up all night And studies by yellow candle li.ght, But after they are far from sight She goes out every other night. ALICE FRIEDMAN 3224 Evergreen A Her exes are brown, Like vour Alice. Ben B But 1 don ' t think She ' d tremble at your fr FLORENCE LILLIAN GAGAN 3846 Adams St. Senior C.lei ' Club, N. C. A. A. Willi Ir-sniis always ready. Anil uiiuilerlul notebooks up to date, l or cle er liraiiis and industry Florence cerlainlv has no mate. THE EMBLEM lAR. ;ARF,T MARY ( ,A1.I.A( ,H KR 1 2910 Dickens Ave. N. C. A. A. Margaret is always smiling, No matter what comes or goes ; Her smile is the one snre cnrc for blues. This everybody knows. Marg. has been particularly active in the devclopnie of crushes — faculty and otherwise. EDXA GARXIKR ( EDDIE ) 4i; 7421 Stewart Ave. X. C. A. A., Chairman 1919. A good illustration of the old saying. Still waters run deep. Edna ' s fame as an athlete is known to all who are up to the times. ERXESTIXE GASS ( ERXY ) 3700 Concord Place. Glee Club ' 19- ' 20, X. C. A. A., Press Club. Ernny is peacefulness personified. She al ; oil on troubled waters. And work! Sin work, especiallx- in History. fARGARET BERXADETTE GILTIXOX -1 639 W. (iarfield Blvd. X. C. A. A. Marg. is small, dark, cute and lililhc, And she to the Haines every morning doth ride To improve the infant mind in the light of malh. So that they might follow in her bright path. THE EMBLEM PULIA GLIATTO 4L 122 Drakt St. Miss Glialto is wtll named uur ■•Jcjwel. She has eyes that shine hke diamonds, a big ckisler of friends, and for a setting, a golden disposition. Wasn ' t she great as Pluto ? SARAH CLICK 1249 S. Willard Ave. E cry friendly Sarah with a smile that Is al)lc to take her stand in an - of the )OROTHY CREENCARD ( DAWDY ) 4C 1521 Millard Ave. X. C, A. A., Press Club, Literary Editor Weekl - ' 19, Editor-in-Chief Emblem ' 20. Dorothy is always ready to work and she always goes in for everything whole-heartedly. Even her many trip to the English Department are spiritedlv made. ORETTA AXXA HALEY ( LA LA ) 607 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Chairma Personals Committee ' 20. Oh. Loretta is lovely and gay. And she ' s brilliant in every way, The chief of her joys Is to charm all the boys, And thus pass her young life away. RUTH HALL X. C. A. A.. Senior Glee Club, Treasurer ' 19. A wonderful songstress was Rutl She liked aMth and Music in trui Said she, As a rule, ' Tis the men in the school I enjoy for my teachers, furscUh THE EMBLEM ETHEL MARTHA HARMOND 3211 McLean Ave. . C. A. A., Glee CIul) ' IQ- ' iO. Elhcl — a bundle of energy vented f i work, play or leisure. ROSE - L R HAWKS ass I ' oik St. S. D. C, X. C. A. A., President Glee CIul Up to dale in everything. .XXA MARIE HEFFERMAX 4K 1250 S. Talman Ave. X. C. A. A., Arbor Day Committee. Don ' t you know Anna Heffcrman? Well, she is the girl with the wonderful hair, sweet smlie. graceful dancer, splendid gym teacher, and good friend of all. GERTRUDE K. HELMKAMP 3857 Gladys Ave. Gertrude ' s always in a hurry. Yes, every single night ; For there ' s always some special dinne F.ir wliich she must dress just rigl RUTH HEORODT 2404 X. Clark St. N. C. A. A. Ruth is very quiet, iisna nice to be said. Xo wo THE EMBLEM HELEN E. HIBBERT 534 W. 60th Place. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A., Committee for Clubs. A jolly girl chuck full of fun, She ' s always nice to everyone. CATHERINE HIGGANS 3258 Harrison St. N. C. A. A. And her modest and graceful air Shows her wise and good as she is fair. ' SIMA WILLIAMS HODES ( BILLIE ) 1039 S. Racine Ave. N. C. A. A. Billie ' ' is our quiet lass. Who outwits us in the literature class; Her singing is bewitching. And her poetry enriching, just like her presence in our mass. ;ma a. holm 4827 N. Seeley Ave. ;. Club, Secretary ' 20, Kg. Chair L-retary Lower Junior Class. Iways smiling and full of fun, e is loved bv everv one. 5ESSIE HORNE CBESS ) 836 W. 50lh Place. .hniior-Senior Glee Club ' 19- ' 20. Bess was a very sweet girl, you know, Who believed in doing everything just so; Because she was systematic, you see, Her school life was marked bv efficiency. THE EMBLEM MARGARET HOLLIH AX 1814 W. 35ih Si. N. C. A. A., Section Treasurer ' 20. If there is a gold medal within sight, And Peggv ' s near you know it goes to her. For Music, Math We ' ll bet on her, ; opu MARIE P. HUSS ( DIMPLES ) 1718 S. Jefferson St. JJunior and Senior Glee Clul, ' US- ' iO, ; Committee Emblem ' 20. In each cheek appears a pretly dimple those hollows. GRACE M. HYMAX ( PEG ) 70-40 Stewart Ave. X. C. A. A. She bore herself so gentl -. that the bends not so easily its dewy head. 4E stalk MARGARET E. IRMIGER ( PEG ) 911 E. 65th St. X. C. A. A. Marg. is so little, so cute and so sma She ' ll easily fit right into our heart. With her comical sayings and acts so She makes up in cheerfulness what she LUCILLE JAEGER ( LU ) 440 X. Artesian Ave. X. C. A. A. Oh, Blondy is one of the triplets. Famous for getting rides from Carter free. Her eyes, her teeth, her winning smile Could captivate and put one in exile. THE EMBLEM ILA CATHERINE JENNIXGS 4047 N. Central Park Ave. Students ' Council Representative ' 18- ' 20, Glee Club ' 18, Emblem Literary Committee. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant too to think t)n. EDITH JOHXSOX 4947 Potomac Ave. Senior Glee Club. A little maid with eyes of blue, Who works with great endeavor ; You ' ll find her steady, stanch and ti And pretty as she ' s clever. .MILDRED JONES 4927 Chicago Ave. Senior Glee Club. Lhitil her placid dignity lis pierced by friendship ' s dart. She ne ' er reveals the priceless gift. Her loyal, loving heart. ANNA KAPLON 4G 1303 S. Troy St. N. C. A. A., President Baseball 1920, S. D. C, Cast of Alicc-Sit-by-the-Firc, Announcement Committee. Ready, set — go ! Anne is going to he some gym teacher. She loks like a fighter, but she really has quite peaceful qualities. IDA E. KAPLON 1303 S. Troy St. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. A litle girl with a beautiful voice. To hear her sing makes one reoice. THE EM TOOTSIE KAPSA 1502 S. Avers Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, An ( A whistler and a dancer And different from m,wi Bui tell lis h.uv she ' ll l.H.k When she has 1., do up I EVELYN K. KAKLIXSK ' C ' CATIE ) 145S W. 13th Si. Evelyn is such a demure little maid, But she stars in all her classes, As a senior she must feel quite repaid For the hard spent hours she passes. MARIE T. KIESLER ( KEYS ) 2057 Bradley PI. A ' . C. A. A., Circulating Committee Emblem ' 20. What would Normal be without Keys, She ' s studious, full of fun and sure to please, Ambitious, good hearted, and as everyone know? Her presence is welcome wherever she .goes. MARGARET KING 3331 Monroe I Kg. Club Treas. ' 19, Her air, her manne VERNA MARIE KING ( X ' ERN ) 3171 Archer Ave. N. C. A. A. ' erna King with the pretty red hair Is one of the triplets, dainty and fair; Dancing, laughing, devilish and chic Vern ' s made many a male heart tick. Ask Jell, he knows. THE EMBLEM MARY KULL 751 S. Robcy S;. Mary Kull is very small Said she, To teach I mi Su she got a long dress, How long, do you guess? Two feet and it reached to th ook old and tall. ' RUTH KRAUSS IhOO S. 11th Ave., Maywood. III. X. C. A. A., Glee Club, Picture Committee ' 19. There ' s brilliance in your dreamy eyes And teeth that gleam whene ' er you smile; Some day the lights that never die Will make some Romeo glad for aye. MILDRED LANDWEHR Shermcrville, 111. Glee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. She blossomed in the country Where sunny summers fling Their rosy arms about the earth And brightest blessings bring. MARGARET M. LANG 1057 Loyola Ave. A. B.; ' Trinity College, Wash Committee Emblem ' 20. A student of old books and da And vet a lover of her own. iigton, D. C, Literary . GERTRUDE LAMPHIER C ' BILLIE ) 4K 707 E. 44th St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Treasurer, Business Manager, Alice Sit by the Fire, Press Club, Literary Editor Weekly ' 20, Literary Committee Emlilem ' 20. If you want ideas go to Gert. If you want Art, see Gert ' s work. If you want a good friend, go to Gert. And llie man who wants a good wife, go to Gert. THE EMBLEM ETHEL M. LEWIS 6629 Harvard Ave. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A.. Glee Chili, Press Chil.. Xe Editor of Weekly, Chairman of Arlmr lJa Co; mittce. The girl who has good thoughts and isn ' t afraid express them. LUCY A. LEWIS 5621 Bernice Ave. Liicx ' is (juiet and always sweet When it comes to teaching, she LEOXA M. LUICK 10623 Greenl.ay Ave. Kg. Club, X. C. A. A. To know her is to love he ICLIA LACEY THERESA LYXCH ( TERRY ) 4F 7508 Xormal . ve. X. C. A. A., Editor-in-Chief Weekly, S. D. C, Cast of Alice Sit by the Fire, President Press Chili, Section Chairman IF and 2F, You ' ll admit that she is clever. You ' ll admit that she has charm ; But of all the pleasures ever See our Terry guide a stalwart arm. THE, EMBLEM ;lizabhth lyxskv 5645 Wcntwonh A N. C. A. A. A. N. Palmer had Iicttcr Elizabeth starts to teach. )k to his laurels when l-.A LYOXS 3149 V ' arren Ave. X. C. A. A., Class Day Com. ' 20. When the girl with the ra en hair ; eyes Came into our class at noon Our troubles were over very soon. How about it. girls? That ' s right. KL IKA McAYEAL 4L 1535 North Leavitt. Emblem Circulation Committee, Section Chairman ' 19, N. C. A. A., Glee Club, S. D. C. Elvira ' s a pretty little fairy Who sings and smiles and time beguiles With tunes and dances, light and airy. Some youth will tumble ' neath her wiles. KATHERIXE McGUCKIX 2419 X. Springfield . vj. X. C. A. A. There was a soft and pensive grace, . cast of thought upon her face. OKETTU -M. McKIRCHY 4H 7340 St. Lowrence Ave. C A. A., Secretary ' 19, All Star Hockey Team, Circulation Committee Emblem ' 19 and ' 20. cieaturc she, all light and lite, all beauty and all THE EMBLEM FLOREXXE E. McXALLV ( MAC ) 4E 6336 Sangamon St. N. C. A. A., Section Treasurer ' 20. Florence is always a welcome addition to any crowd. Her conscientious endeavor probably accounts for her l)fing known to some as a Math Shark. LuRETTA McXICHOLAS 4F 5201 S. Morgan St. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club, S. D. C, Cast of Alice Sit by the Fire, Press Club, Treasurer Weekly Slaff. Loretta ' s most obvious quality is wit W hether in writing a play or writing a skit. She is a very clever character complex, Her mood sometimes to please, sometimes to vex. lARV A. McTIGUE 4K 1718 V. 21st PI. K. C. A. A. When once ou ' ve won her friendship ou have il for Hfe, And be sure she ' ll sUuid up for ymi with all her main and might. She ' s kept her happy spirit and she hasn ' t shown her fears. Though she needs must play with kittens and exhibit mice with tears. FLOREXXE C. MITCHELL 4K 4700 Gladys Ave. Senior Glee Club, X. C. A. A., President Basketball. Coach Basketball. Little Florence with Titian locks, Had for her model Estclls Cox. BESSIE L. MORRIS ( BESS ) 4E 3612 X. Richmond St. Emblem Literary Committee ' 20, Constitution Com- mittee ' 19, Section Delegate of C. X. C, Weekly ' 20, S. D. C, Tunior-Senior Glee Club ' 18- ' 20, X. C. A. A., ' 20. Bessie might rightly be called the girl wonder of the class. Besides dancing divinely, she tickles the ivor- ies, makes brilliant recitations and warbles a bit — in fact, everything seems to be in her line. She is a good mixer and is one of the favorites at X ' ormal. THE EMBLEM . rARTHA MORTEXSON 6717 Evans Ave. Oh sa-ay! Thai ' s Martha. She when something surprises her. 4HA sweetly HELEX MURR 102 W. 73rd St. Students ' Council ' 20. If you need someone to help you Helen ' s always willing to, Be ' t entertainment that you want. Helen sings, plays, talks, and never say; CHRISTIXE iXAGY 4HA 1230 S. Kedvale Ave. Small and serene, but she does hate to be called Miss Nag. MARIOX XECKERMAXX 4G 6124 S. Marshfield Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Press Club, Students ' Counci ' 18- ' 19, Personals Committee Emblem. A good sport if there ever was one. For cleverness and wit she can ' t be beat. Always happy, always smiling — our Marion ! MABLE NELSON 4H 6846 Evans Ave. Students ' Council, N. C. A. A. H she ever got tired of teaching she could earn living making luncheon sets. THE EMBLEM ALICE M. O ' BRIEX 3846 Ked alc Ave. S. B., Xorthwcstcrn University. Few things are impossible lo di MARIE O ' COXXELL HARRIET O ' DOXXELL 3160 Cambridge Ave. Kg Club, X. C. A. A., Vice-President Student 4Kg Coun- Emblem Publicity Committee, Section Treasurer. To one thing do we all agree, A bright, congenial girl is she. HELEX VEROXICA OLEKSY 2252 X. Lorel Ave. University of Chicago. A winning way, a pleasing smile. EBBA OLIVIA OLSOX ( BUBBLES ) 4E 6642 Langley Ave. S. D. C, Tunior and Senior Glee Club ' IS- O, X. C. A. A. Her mind is a mind full of thought wise and kind. Her work is always well done, A truer girl would be hard to find Or anyone so full of fun. THE EMBLEM MARGUERITE O ' M ALLEY 1924 Grace Si. X. C. A. A. Wilh smiling face and cle -i She 1)rightcns np our class 11,EEX PARADISE 6505 S. Peoria Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Sectio Playing classics none can Ik Genius makes her lirains so Bnt the reason we all love Is Ijecause she ' ; JUS Ay OSEPHIXE PARSOXS ( JC 7725 Blackstone Ave. X. C. A. A.. S. D. C, Stnde Section 4K. Jo is always there to do her Be it to work or to play. With a friendly word to giv Along your weary way. . L KV L. PESEK ( MARIAXXE ) 41 2439 S. Ridge va - Ave. How eloquent in every look Hiru her expressive eyes, her soul distinctly spoke. ' AUGUSTA LILLIAX H. PETERSOX ( PETIE ) ( GUSSIE ) 4E 1401 West Congress St. Junior and Senior Glee Club ' 18- ' 20. X. C. A. A. Here ' s to the maiden tiny and fair, Who ' s always very wise and clever, She has brown eyes and dark brown hair, Oh, may success attend her ever. THE EMBLEM MARIE A. PREXDERGAST 1254 Arthur Avenue. Senior Glee Club Secretary ' IS, X. C, Circulating Committee Emiilem Marie is loyal and fine and true. She ' ll help you in a fix ; She ' ll always have a sweet word I And in a crowd she ' ll mix. IXDROTHY PRICK 4753 Forestville Ave. X. C. A. A. President ' 20, All Star Indoor .All Star Basketball Team. S. D. C., Senio Club ice President, Chairman Section IK. Here ' s to the girl that is all one could want. She ' s athlete and friend and Normal ' s b-st Hers is a friendship that it ' s natural to cm Her smile is as frank as a summer ' s sky. .And her clear, boyish laughter, like a brix pling by, Makes the grouchiest grouch lii ' tnniMis di Team, ■ Glee AMELIA PRUCHA ( Amv ) 1806 S. Morgan Si. X. C. A. A. mv Avith eves of pr ' .lty blue, !• sweet as she can be: So teaching school the long ea; Is not for sweet .AmA ' . HELEX QUIXX 3525 Chicago Ave. X. C. A. A., S. D. C. Helen likes to be unusual ; come after 9 o ' clock ins doesn ' t worrv, for we alw MARGUERITE RE 1446 W. Congress Ave. Students ' Council, S. D. C, X. C. . . Advertising Committee. Golden hair has Marguerite, And she herself is quite petite ; But if vtiu ' ve seen her teach eighth gra Vnu ' ll know there are brains ' neatb tba THE EMBLEM ARY RENX 3820 Hrnulnn Sired. S. 1). r,. X. C A. A., Gifi C ,mnii LILA M. RHODH (••JACK ; 4K 471 28th Si. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Press Club, S. D. C, Cast of Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, Chairman Section 4K, Treasurer Section IK, Publicity Manager Emblem A sweet, magnanimous girl Is Lila Rhode, Who always is dressed In a slviish mode. KTHEL RICHARDS 3125 Maple Ave., Berwyn, 111. N. C. A. A., Vice-President ' IQ, Emblem Publicity Committee, Section Chairman ' 20, Pin and Ring Com- mittee. When Clinhci ■ pun her thread one day Slie --aiil. ••We ' ll not give Ethel size, Bui ulII make up another way, We ' ll gi e her brains and sparkling eyes. SEMLLE RUDOLPH 425 Provident Ave., Winenlka, II This little brown-eved girl Was liked by all the world. HELEX RYLAXDER 4H 7208 South Park Ave. In spite of being a twin, she ' s herself, no other does THE EMBLEM GENE ' IE E XAOMI SCOTT ( SCOTTI ) 7141 Rhodes Ave. N. C. A. A., Class Pin Comniitlcc ' 20. Genevieve is a vocalist fair, She hits the high notes like a bird. Her voice it really is so rare Nunc other like it was ever heard. MARY SCOTT 4L Glee Club, Students ' Council, Class Prc id. Chairman of Emblem Execuli c Board, X. C. Champion of Tennis Doubles. nt ' 19 A. A. ■With e -es that poets write about. Many the honors she carries; She ' s a girl we couldn ' t do without, Our friend, our queen is Mary. V ISABEL SCHRAGE C ' lZZY ) 1118 Winona Ave., Oak Park, III N. C. A. A., Glee Club ' 19- ' 20, Class Day Committee, Emblem, Students ' Council ' 18- ' 19. Another accomplished woman — she sings, plays, and dances. Izzy comes quite a way every morning, but Normal ' s worth the effort, isn ' t it, Isabel? IRENE SCHUTZ 4236 Ashland Ave, Class Day Committee, Students ' Treasurer ' 18. Yes. Irene ' s seen the latest show. She knows the latest styles. And to see her teaching art, I know You ' d walk a himdred miles. ESTHER SCH ' Vi ' UCHOW 2647 Logan Blvd. What suffering she undei ranged from Swiko to Shi that she will keep it long. £ THE EMBLEM SOPHIE SKUDWIG 4HA 2826 Christiana Ave. Tears come to one ' s eyes at tlie thought of leaving 210A and never more hearing Sophie sing aljont Tony who went over the top. •:lla fayf. small 4G 293 123rd St.. Blue Lsland, 111. N. C. A. A. Her hobby is athleties. Yon should see her man- pulate a basketball, and when she pla s baseball ou — ■■ - — -I- ' fighter from away back. see she ' ; GXES SMITH ( ■■?£? ) 7432 Emerald Ave. X. C. A. A. Or light or dark, ur short or tall. She sets a spring to snare them all. All ' s one to her, above her fan She ' d make sweet eyes at Caliban. ESTHER SPIRA 4HA 3429 State St. Vice-President ' 19. Press Club. Personal Committee of Emblem. When we hear Esther roll off those big words we wonder if she was Webster ' s assistant. Please an- swer these questions ; Why do you take life so hard, and li are you so interested in knowing who mends a certain prof ' s clothes. ETHEL VIOLA STOCK 1700 N. Kimball St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Ethel appears to be awfnlK after vou know her, she is just diunifiec full of at first gles. THE EMBLE ROSEMARY STREET ( ROME ) 4842 X. Rohey St. N. ( A. A. Senior Glee Club. Tlii il Mill jilease is our sweet Rome, Whose ihoiiLihls in school are alwaxs In Is al vn s full of such advice as In preparation for an examination go the night before. FLORENCE M. STROHM ( STROHMIK ) 4E 7951 S. Justine St. Students ' Council T8- ' 19. Tunior and Senior ( ilee Club T8- ' 20. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Section Chairman ' 20, Emblem Publicity Committee ' 20. To Florence we give the title of the sweetest girl at Normal. Her cheery smile and gentle ways have gained her a place in the hearts of all. GLADYS STUEBEN ( GLAD ) 654 N. Lockwood Ave., Austin, 111. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council ' 19- ' 20, - President ' 19, Circulation Committee Emblem. A bright eye, a smile on her face, a quick answi that ' s Gladys. DELE SULLIVAN 4731 Beacon St. 4G N. C. A. A. Cheerful? Well, we shot many others «e knou of, crushcritis. Id .sav is atflic she is. Adele ith the di hk; scase RUTH SULL1 -AN 2046 Mohawk St. N. C. A. A. They were together from the start. And both ended up bv practicing ii Marg and Ruth, the inseparable pa Margaret so ga - and Ruth so fair. THE EMBLEM HERMINA MARIE SVOBODA ( GIGGLES ) 4E 2658 South Komcnsky Ave. X. C. A. A.. Junior and Senior Glee Club ' 18- ' 20. Hermina Svoboda now we see, Whose laugh is ever ready to run free ; Her bright lilue eyes are never dim, And she is ever iovous and full of iin. MILDRED A. SWANSON 280 W. ISlh Place,, Chicago Heights Kg. Club, N. C. A. A., S. D. C. She was fair, but never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. ' FRANCES J. SWEENEY 5112 Sheridan Road. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low. An excellent thing in a woman. FLORIDA THOMAS 4529 Vincinnes Av A girl who tends strictly 4HA iness. She gets things VIOLA TILLING N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Senior Glee Club. The best of sports when a game is played. And true right through to the end ; W ith her happy laugh and pleasant ways. She ' s alwavs a coveted friend. THE EMBLEM MARGARET M. TI.MMS Kg. Cluli, X. C. A. A., G A striking girl with a : AXXA TOBIN MAE TOBIX ( SWEETIE ) 314S Union Ave. Junior and Senior Glee Cluli ' 18- ' 20, Cla mittee 20. Our pianist is Mae so fair, She is always on hand With her music so grand. For Mae at playing is right there. RUTH THERESA TURXQUIST ( RUFUS. OTHER SIAMESE TWIN ) 4E 619 Thomas Ave., Forest Park, 111. Class Secrctarv ' 19, Students ' Council Representative ' 18- ' 20, Junior ' and Senior Glee Club ■18- ' 20, Person- als Committee Emblem ' 20, N. C. . . -A. One of the seven wonders is she, For she loves and laughs and studies ; She ' s small, but a beauty, as well we know. With rosebud lips like a Cupid ' s bow. EDITH VEGGEBERG ( EDDIE ) 2122 N. Keystone Ave. Sttidents ' Council Representative ' 20, Section D gate for C. N. C. Weeklv ' 20, Junior and Senior C Club ' 18- ' 20, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. A student to her studies true, A maid of honor through and through. Bright are her smiles and words of cheer, To both friends and classmates she is most dear. This is Edith. THE EMBLEM EMILY WAGXER ( EM ) 4G 1004 W. 60lh St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Cast Saving Grace. Art Com- mittee Emblem, Personals Committee Emblem, Glee Club ' 9- ' 20, Students ' Council ' 19- ' 20. Em ' s hobby is art, so naturally she likes to spend most of her energies on posters, etc., but nevertheless she is always willing to lend her services (and cheer- fully, too) in all other kinds of work for the interest of Normal. MIRIAM WALSH 3358 Monroe St. S. D. C, X. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. There are jokes that are good, And jokes that are bad. And jokes that are old as the hills; But Miriam ' s jokes Make mc happ . not sad. While her joak book riuile steadily fills. LUCY WASHBURN ( ROMEO ) 256 W. 6Sth St. S. D. C, Emblem Art Committee, Sect man ' 18. Eves like Clara Kimball Young ' s, Paints like H. C. Christy. We always hear her praises sung, Our prett}-, clever Lucy. 4L Chair- RUTH WEBB 3823 N. Tripp Ave. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Section Cha With her shining hair and taste for fun She brightens a place more ways than one. BEATRICE M. WEIGHTMAN 4302 Wrightwood Ave. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A. For her conscientious and unapsuming mai readily be told that Beatrice U ' ru hl man is weight in gold. THE EMBLEM ED A E. WEILER 4i. 2724 Magnolia Ave. X. C. A. A., Emblem Pulilicity Committee ' 20, Cireii- lation Manager Emblem ' 20, Section Chairman ' 19- ' 20. Trustworthy, brilliant, original, loving — that ' s Edna. MARIE VE1SSEXBER(; S17 Elm St., Wmneika, III. X. C. A. .A... Upper Junior Reprc dents ' Council ' 19. Tall and dark, of lissome grace, . ' Sweeping lashes, pretty face. Eyes that Cupid made to tear Heartstrings everywhere. REBECCA WELLS ( BETTY ) 4K 871 Rush St. X. C. A. A., All Star Swimming ' 19. Betty ' s just the lady who will stick up for her rights. But I know that for a friend she ' d make just as game a fight ; She ' s our champion heard about, So when in hot waiei whose MATTIE W ! X. C. . ' A girl justly proud of. Clever. ETHEL WOODCOCK 10944 S. Michigan Ave. Glee Club. Ethel is quiet most of the time, bi her ni.ghtingalc voice, you wish oftener. THE EMBLEM GRACE TRELEAVAN ETHEL WALBV RICHARDS 1538 E. Marquette Road. S. B. University of Chicago. So ladylike, so qucenlike she appears. ' CLARA JESSIE SCHMIDT 7216 Lafayette Ave. None but herself can be her parallel SARAH MULROY A. B. LTniversity of Chicago. HEDWIG DREWS LORETTA LAMB A. B. University of Chi;ag ALMA ORNEAS 4G We know that Alma ' s going to be an ideal teacher, for studying is her hobby and she has extremely good managing ability. THE EMBLEM MYRTLE E. ALLEX 3M 4839 W. Van Burc-ii. X. C. A. A., S. D. C. Alternating Sl-cil- tary. Class President ' 20, Students ' Coun- cil Representative ' 19, Secretary-Treas- urer ' 20. ' Tis for thee to tread the pathways of light. Capable, dependable, cheerful and bright. Tell us — if such be your inclination — Where lies thy source of inf ZORA P. BIGELOW 3X 6829 S. Bishop St. Glee Club, Students ' Council 2X. An excellent student and a girl who was just full of bright ideas. Zora could find humor in anything even in school. MARGARET MORAN (•■MAR ) 3() 4001 Jackson Blvd. Sicrifary Class ' 21, N. C. A. . And shu will iEXEVA BARKER ( XEE ) 6433 Eggleslon Ave. Glee Club. Vice-President Class ' 21. Little Geneva is a clever girl. .■ s bright as bright as can be ; And she ' d do anything for you. Just try her out and sec. Class nf JFchriKin), UJ2I v all come to pas met the Dean — T hese are e ems th; H istory notes of thi E ntering Normal vi H anded our programs for 1919. 1 n early March our election arose, .S ypniewski was the first leader we chose. T hen came a program presented in May O n Poet Whitman — his n-orks and his day — R ight now 1 recollect quite an event, Y ours truly ne.xt hecame class president O ften I rctrus]ject ( )ctolier ' -, cene. For we held quite a fete on Hallowe ' en. T hen Christmas came and we chuckled with glee H anding quaint gifts to our dear faculty — E nter Miss Allen as president now ; C lever, vivacious, and happy — I vow— L ater we sponsored a social affair, A 11 of the incoming juniors were there. S oon we ' ll be leaving to start life anew — S o as a senior, I ' ll hid you adieu. E. , x(;i:l. Dow: •20. THE EMBLEM .MARY AXXAS 3HA 113 Kusmcr Ave. All Star Hockey Team, Runer-Up Tennis, N. C. A. A. Pretty, popular and interesting. OSF. BRAHM 30 5315 Magnolia Ave. Senior Glee Club. N. C. A. A., Class Secretary ' 19, Section Secretary ' 21. Rose is a charming lass, loved e ery vhere. .MIXKTTA BURKE ELIZABETH CANARY 30 2902 Arthington St. N. C. A. A., Section Secretary ' 20, Hockey Team. Sec- retary Baseball. Busy tongue and active mind. MARY BALLARD 2915 Flournoy St. THE EMBLEM CLARESSA COYTE ( CLAKE-) 7026 Prairie Ave. Secretary X. C. A. A. Fall ' 19, ' ice-Presidenl Tun Glee Club Fall ' 19, All Star Hockey, All Star Swi ming. Basketball Team. Good-looking, cheerful, popular girl. Singing, dancing, all the time, This type of girl is hard to find. MILDRED CEPEK 3622 S. Millard Ave. X. C. A. A.. Glee Club, S. D. C, Stud The very size of Mildred «as impre that she will make a good teacher, mands respect. Cr.uncil IN. . We knou- uisc she de- REGIXA CRAMER 31 202 S. Hamlin Ave. X. C. A. A. Alihou.eh Xormal docs not appeal to Regina. know she will succeed in teaching the two subjt in which she excels. HELEX FRAXCES DARGAX 1641 W. 99th St. N. C. A. A. Prominent in athletics. Helen an easy good nature. MARY I. DOBSOX 8 W. Oak St. Section Sccretarv and Treasurer ' 19, Cirt Committee Emblem ' 19, Glee Club, X. C. . . All that she has is natural, ' tis true; Complexion, dimples, and happy disposition ith all these charms and many others, too. We know she ' ll succeed in her profession. THE EMBLEM E. ANGELA DOWNS 325 Francisco Ave, N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Class President ' 19, Clever, gay. light hearted, Our Angel ever is ; She is clever in all her classes, In Oral Expression she ' s a Avhiz, MADELINE WINIFRED DUNNE 7223 Peoria St. N, C, A. A„ Kg. Club Secretary ' 19, Stude cil Representative ' 19- ' 20, As merry as the day is long. Never a scowl, always a song. MARIE C, EHRENWERTH 3N 2814 W, 40th Place, Section Chairman, Glee Club, S. D, C, N, C. A. A. Marie Ehrenwerth is the girl toward whom knowl- edge just naturally flows. She can discuss any sub- ject from politics to insects, and is a very handy encyclopedia for us. When there is any fun to be had, she is always right there. LILLIAN EELS MARY FENTON 3N 5156 S. Wells St. N. C, A ,A. Those rosy cheeks were en ied Ijy all, A girl who never worried and could tell a joke in a serious manner. THE EMBLEM LEANOR FLAXAGAX 6966 Eberhardt Ave. X. C. A. A., Section Chairman IX ' . Do you know anj- more good jokes? Thi Leanor ' s favorite saying and she always tri live up to it. We could always depend on In the humorous part of a program. TAXE IREXE FOLEY 3131 Arthington St. X ' . C. A. A., Students ' Council Repre; Dear little Cutie : Some Doll. We ' re proud to boast of one so fair, Whose rosy cheeks and curly hair Will surely help in the future To make you an excellent teacher. PEARL FOX 611 Bowcn A X. C. A. A. Quite demure, and Frank and pleasant, ahvavs neat. MARGARET P. GAIL 1220 W. 15th Si. N. C. A. A.. Students ' Council. Here ' s to Margaret, Sweet faithful girl. Who attracted us all Bv her cute Utile curl. ADELAIDE GLEXXER ( GLEXXER ) 148 W. 13ih St. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. Adelaide often worries over her lessons But then it surely does pay; Reader, you ' d think so too If vou could see her walk off with A. Sr s THE EMBLEM L -]. (.Ol.DBLATT 3HA 1236 S. Albany Ave. N. C. A. A. Sylvia does all things modL-rattly ; she has good times and also studies, but not too much of eitlier. .II.LIAX IKG1XIA GRANT 3419 Lexington St. -V. C. A. A., Glee Club. Studious and thoughtful. Always helping hand. ready lo lend TERESA H. HOWE 4030 X. La Porte Ave. ' X. C. A. A. yhen a fella ' needs a friend (a real one), Xotebooks galore, Teresa will lend. A girl who likes fruits, etc. JOHX J. HARMON 6105 Normal Blvd. Gay companion, loyal friend Persistent to the vcrv end. RUTH A. HARWOOD 3N 2424 Berwyn Ave. Glee Club. Ruth was constantly going about in search of more botany books. She knew the scientific name of every plant and was an accurate source of information. THE EMBLEM OLI ' E MARIE HAW LEY 3N 3613 Wlhi.n Ave. X. C. A. A. The- baliy of our class, but alilc to tell you an.Mhin;- you wislicd to know about thrills. Yes, she had another one. MARY ISABELLE HEAGXEY 4648 Emerald Ave. Section Chairman ' 19. Carefree and happy. A constant comfort lo h rades. especially in times of Warnings. HILDA HELEXIUS ( MISCELLAXEOUS ) 3C 11428 Watt Ave. N. C. A. A.. Section Chairman ' 19. Students ' Cuunci] Glee Club, Press Club, Emblem Staflf. A dainty maid with laughter sweet, Her ways are so charming, This blue-eved petite. KATHRYX ELAIXE HEXRICKSEX 4816 Medill Ave. X. C. A. A., S. D. C. Happy go luckv. fair and free, Xoihing there is that bothers me. (I ' m ditTerent.) NIX A HIGGIXS 2832 Richmond St. N. C. A. A. Dainty, gentle. Xina ni will alur Tov to those ar..und ou By doing some kind thin-. THE EMBLEM CATHERTXK HORAX 3HA 6946 ChapixO A c. X. C. A. A., Vicc-Prfsidem ' 19, Section Secretary ' 19. Caddie ' s greatest accomplishments lie in he social field. Stndy and social honrs have proved her ability to entertain and dance. HOL ' i.H 3M S2 Keiiwood Ave. Chairman ' 19, Treasurer md Sci retar • ' 19. w she has a sunnv dispos in all her classes. lion an 1 ho ■ she FKAXCES IRENE HYLAXD 1239 W. 87th St. X. C. A, A.. Kk. Club. Treasurer ' 19. For ioa:, ' a. siunments , n,l l.i t ur.k ' s tests; A a true and loNins; reference book Irene is first and best. EUGEXIA M. JAVOISH 4449 S. California Ave. X. C, A. A. Tho ' modest and cheerful, she rules Studious — but not a bit of a grind. VERXE BERNICE KIXSEY 3KG 7531 Cregier Ave. Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Kg. Club ' ice-Prcsident, Circulation Committee Emblem ' 20. Small in stature, Great in mind; A truer student One could not find. THE EMBLEM LEOXA ADELAIDK LATHRO 2855 Jackson Bl d. N. C. A. A., Glee Clul.. Our class musician, whctlur i Hungarian Rhapsody, Lcona v fill ish. MILDRED MacMAHOX 4949 Waliansia Ave. X. C. A. A. Our literary genius who is tion. A girl who could h make a good teacher. veil worthy of cousidera- depended upon and will MARIE VERXICE McCARTHY 3N 5553 Drexel Blvd. X. C. A. A. Marie spent most of her time in the hair-dressing parlor getting marcel waves. But vc know that she only did this to improve her appearance as a school teacher. LEXORE McDOXALD ( MAC 465 W. 28th St. N. C. A. A. Lenore always has something Her wit brings others happin-.- CATHERIXE McGRATH ( TUTSE ) 6217 Ingleside Ave. X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Vice-President, rian. Section Chairman ' 211. We all love her, but O ! how we wish w as she can. 1 H E EMBLEM ' IXIFRED McKEKiHAX (-W IXXI?: ) 6855 Anthony Ave. N. C. A. A. For her there is no worry In mnsic, math or arts ; Wc know we ' ll all be sorry When from Xormal she departs. ABELLE C. McLENDON 3037 Vincennes Ave. N. C. A. A. From our knowledKC of music w c could prophes l.riyht fulure for Isalielle, as a dir ector— so perfec her rh thni. BERNADETTE JOSEPHINE MARTIN 3HA 2350 S. Lawndale Ave. X. C. A. A., All Star Hockey ' IQ, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Treasurer ' 19, Section Secretary ' 20, Emblem Pic- ture Committee. Businesslike, but mischievous. Very popular and prominent in all school activities. ANNE MILLER ( DICK ) 1644 Winona Ave. N. C. A. A. Pleasant, sociable and gay. Alwa s so from day to day. DONALD NADEN 5221 Ferdinand St, Alwavs ambitious, never a shirker. Willing helper, dependable worker. THE EM EM ISABELLE M. XAGLE 3X 209 X. Long Ave. K. C. A. A. When it was time to tell a joke, Isalicll was rigli! there. She could argue on any side of any question. MARIE O ' XEIL 2567 W . Park A -cnne. Students ' Council Representative ' 20. By her quiet manner and smiling face, Ma the hearts of all her associates. LILLIAX PRIBYL 3M 2412 South St. Louis Ave. X ' . C. . . A.. S. D. C, Personal Commitlce of Em- Iilcm. A loyal friend, a lovable classmate, an enthusiastic athlete, and an A+ scholar. As for her talents — T can ' t tell you what thev are because she has them all ! W ' e all love her — she ' s simply irresistible. MARGARET C. QUIXLAN ( MAY ) 220 W. 65th St. Glee Club. To know her is to love her. Xo won is always ringing. GERTRUDE QUIXX 1613 Grand Ave. X. C. A. A. Gertrude Quinn. studious and sweet, is mc jolly even in psychology. THE EMBLEM lARIK ROCHFORD 5622 Madisun Si, A conscientious studcnl, win. give VIS information. W ' l- ci the library. HELEX KELLER ROSENBLL ' TH 325 E. 57th St. X. C. A. A., Section Chairman ' 19. Music is all right and so is math, But just ]jut me before a big gym class. MARGUERITE RUDD ( MIDGE ) 30 2340 Seminary Ave. Section Chairman ' 20, X. C. A. A., E.xcculivc Board of Emblem, Glee Club, Press Club. If ., tlin, i. to |,c done, . l,ir-i,rriir «ill do il. All ilu Kaclurs know ' lis true. To ilum she ' s often proved il. FRAXCES AGXES RYAX 216 S. Troy St. X. C, A. A., Kg. Club, Students sentati c ' 19. You ' ll never be despondent With Frances in your wa}-. She ' ll just do something funny .And scare the blues awav. Council Repre- GERALDIXE RYAX 4331 Michigan Ave. X. C. .A. A. Her sw eet disposition was adniircc of sports and an excellent dancer ver_v fond of going ice skating. all. A lover THE EMBLEM MARGUERITE M. RVAX 103(1 Xonh Slu.re Ave. N. C. A. A. Agreeably demure. Her studious effurls ; by fine class records. HELEX SCHMIDT 6626 Glenwood Ave. Glee Club, X. C. A. A. Helen ' s sweet ways and smilii made her much loved liy all of disp, FRAXCES SHAW 423 E. 42nd St. Section Chairman. Press Club, X. C. A. A. Incessantlv acii e— ue er tired. Gifted in art, and much admired. LILLIAX SKO ;max (■•LILL 4644 X. Montic ■llo Ave X. C A. A. Ever Yet h er line vork nd full IS ahva of fun, s done. WILLIAM SYPXIEWSKI 2875 Archer Ave. Sturdy and brawny, full of pep, ' Feminine idol, alwavs in step. THE E M B L E M SAM TOKXkSKV 1343 X- Art MARGARET ikKiI Io liiisines ' ; when il was liiiK- lor fnii. all FA ' ELYX LORETTA LAVIN 3HA 3315 Douglas Blvd. X. C. A. A., Secretary Tennis Cluli ' 19. Students ' Council ' 19. Hanufome. wnisomc, gamesome and then some. We all think so hut Ev doesn ' t. We ' ll convince her -et ! MILDRED AROXSON A. B.. X ' orihwestern Universitv. THE EMBLEM It jpci ' 3litnior (Illass I am sitting a pt. ' n i(.inc(l iiltl maid school tt-acher, |]t.- iik- the lire thi cool autumn evening. September. 1919. Miy does this date cimie mi (jflen to my mind? ' hat interesting event happened that year? ( )h ! I rememi .-r; I entered Xormai ! I ' ll get my dairy and see. September 2.,. Today I started to Normal. The peals nf laughter, mingled with the shouts of happy girls in such vast numbers, startled me. There were many strange things here and when school was over 1 was uncertain as to whether or not 1 liked Xormal. September 5. ' e were given a ])lace in this hall of learning, and calle l hy the name of lower juniors (most humiliating after the seniority of the preximis year). Ti ' day we also organized a government after the latc-l an l most ap])r(i ed methods. un(ier the guidance and direction of our esteemed a l iscr. Mr . ' vn- dleton. October 4. Class spirit is ever growing. There was much excitement today due to elections. This was our worthy choice: Ruth Helen Glos 1 ' resident Ellen Hayes X ' ice-l ' resident Helen Miller Secretary Grace Hookam Treasurer February 1. Today marked the beginning of our second semester, and we acquired the title of upper juniors. February 9. We had a verv enjoyable time at a prom given to us bv the seniors. February 16. The W ashingtnn-l .iiicoln i)rograni wa- iMven bv ns upper juniors. The musical comedy was such a success. And tliat feat of memory! There ' s no doubt about it : ' 21 has talent. March 15. Upper junior election : Aladelyn Butler President Helen Gallegher Vice-President Ellen Hayes Secretary Annabelle Jacobs Treasurer April 10. The beginning of the A ho ' s Who Campaign. ' Such fun ! We are to wear our names pinned on us for a week or two so that we can get to know each other better. All day I heard such remarks as, ' My name ' s Tones ; what ' s yours? ' ' I know 120 — how many do you know? ' April 22. Today our Immigrant Party took ])lace. It was the climax of the campaign. We certainly found out who was who. One of our members, , nas- tatia Woods, knew every one in the class by name. And the popcorn — loads of it ! My failing for popcorn has not yet left me. I think I ' ll pop some now over this lonelv fire. I want somethino- to nibble at while I doze and dream about that eventful junior year at Xormal. That was a happy year. 63 THE EMBLEM THE EMBLEM CLASS OFFICERS President Irene Marshall Secretary Zita Fuller Representative Mary Boyle Howdy, folks ! We ' re here and the very first thing we want to do is to give three cheers for the C. N. C. and then to express our smcere thanks to the faculty, to our o ' n advisers in particular, and to all the students of the upper classes who so cheerfully assisted us in the past weeks of our innocence and ignorance. To begin ' way back on a certain February morn. Miss Cabell welcomed us to the Normal College and gave us minute directions about halls and rooms which meant nothing to us ' in our utter stupidity, but we learned and are still learning. The lower seniors then gave us a lovely party to help make us feel at home and ever since we have been having parties and taking a lively part in all of the C. N. C. activities as well as in the sports oitered by the N. C. A. A. As for our officers, both class and section officers, they have proved capable and well deserving of their offices. What more can we, the lower juniors, say other than that we are here to stay and to win? If you want to see us grow, watch us in the ne.xt Emblem issue! DEFA THE EMBLEM ttmisclinlh rts Department The Household Arts Deparlnient has experienced a very successful year. Until February we had fifty-tour in the department, which was an exceednigly large class. At present we have forty-five, which is the average number. What we lack in numbers we make up in quality. ■hile the Household Arts equipment is in the Arts Building where the classes are held, its members do not belong to a separate section. The girls of each semester are in sections with the rest of the school. They co-operate with the rest of their sections and are always live wires in sectmn activities. When the question of a spread arises they become very ])upular and their ability is greatly ajjpreciated. The lunchroom towards which both faculty and students rush madly at 11 :40 is under the jurisdiction of this department. Under the expert management of Miss Steininger and Miss Page it has kept the standard of the higher-priced cafeterias and has done much toward helping its fifteen hundred patrons cut the H. C. L. Miss Irwin, who during the late war did canteen service with the Y. W. C. A., is a new and very welcome member of our faculty. She assists Miss Swain by conducting the first semester cooking classes. The rest of her time is spent in the lunchroom. One of her duties is taking charge of the lunchroom cooking classes, in which the third semester girls study and practice lunchroom cookery and management. Under her expert supervision it is no uncommon sight to see one of our girls training thousands of yards of spaghetti. Although to many expert cooks one cake is quite a trial, these girls think nothing of mixing two dozen at once, and can make dozens of doughnuts such as mother used to make. When distinguished guests — especially our worthy superintendent and board members — visit the college they are usually served an appetite-teasing, palate- I leasing luncheon. We have entertained people from all over the world, from Italian lieutenants to instructors from Sweden and Japan. However, all of our activities are not in the culinary line. Dresses for the deaf -oral children at Parker Practice School have been made in the sewing room. Chic French millinery has also been created in these classes. During the war the department as a body adopted a French orphan. Philibert Rogne, We receive very interesting, not to say amusing, letters from him. We have a small picture of him framed and hung in our room. We have also done our share in knocking the stilts from under the cost of living. The girls cooked and served dinners for six for one dollar, or one square meal for the small sum of 16 cents. For several years we have observed a Mothers ' Day. This year it was a great success. Our mothers were invited to visit the classes and see the equipment, to get an idea of the conditions in which we obtain our training. The mothers of some of the fourth semester girls visited them while they were practice teaching. It was i|uitc a novelty to see the girls as teachers. A musicale was given in assembly un that day, after which they were served in the department dining room. The household arts classes attended a series of lectures and clinics on nour- ishment of children, conducted by Dr. Emerson, the well-known nutrition expert, and his assistants, at the Carter Practice School. We are glad to welcome three new critic teachers to the department, Aliss Miles, cooking critic teacher, and Miss O ' Sullivan, sewing critic teacher, at Parker Practice Schoo ' , and Miss Stewart, cooking critic teacher, at Haines Practice School. AVe take this opportunity to thank our supervisors. Miss Swain and Miss Milner, and the critic teachers. Misses Evov. Miles, O ' Sullivan. Rosenbluth. and Stewart, also Miss Cassin, for their kind assistance and guidance. THE EMBLEM CLlic Ilun crluu-tcn pcpartmcnt 1919 1920 lulia I ' .kie-tein I ' resident Ila Jennings lla K-nnings ' ice-President Verne Kinsey Irene Hyland ' I ' reasurer Ruth Raftree Dorothy Claffy Secretary Zita Iniller Although the membership in our Kindergarten Club was unusually siuall this year, we did not allow this to interfere with our good times. The first event was a welcome party to our lower junior friends. Later, came a Hallowe ' en party with fortunes and ghost stories which displayed the ability and talent of our lower juniors. In December, we celebrated Christmas in the typical kindergarten way — with Christmas games and stories and a visit to lly this tiiue we began to make jireparations fnr the senior ' s farewell party. The lower seniors gave a short ])lay — The Old Maids ' Convention — and the junior sections presented the gifts to the graduates and served us with refresh- ments. This finished the program for the first half of the year. In February, we gave a welcome party for the new lower juniors. There will also be a farewell party for the seniors in June. A great deal of our eiierg - a speiU in making jilans for the meeting of the Chicago Kindergarten Club, which wa. held here in June. Miss Russell, Miss Gorhani. and the senior girL made a fine showing for the Nonual College Kinder- I ' RAl riCE Practice teaching involves the three w ' s ; what, where, and who, as well as the three r ' s • reading, ' riting, and ' rithmetic. What is answered by art and nature study ' in the fifth grade, -where by the Haines Practice School, and who by the name of the critic, lust which of these 3 w ' s is most miportant depends a gr eat deal on the mdivi-huil. If you are a born matheniaticiaii and do not appreciate the beautiful, and get the above assignment, the what has tragic significance. If vou live in Englewood and are assigned to the Haines, the where means a lost hour ' s sleep in the morning. The who is always of intense interest to all because it is the guiding hand of the critic that leads the helpless student to a safe and happy conclusion of her ten weeks of practice. H vou should come into the college building on one of those fatal days when assignments are posted, you could not help but be aware of tlie momentinis importance of the three w ' s. Excitement reigns supreme! The nucleus of the riot i at the bulletin board. but parts of the panic stricken mob may be found in all the corridors. It is impossible to distinguish wliat is being said; even Mr. ( )wen. who has wilnesse. many such scenes, can only hear, What did ynu get. ' out ot the many s,,i,nd vibrations that fill the air. After a few hours the excitement gives way to deep cdiicern over plans. Practice teaching has absolutely ruined the word jilan for me. I s1i;ill never again use it in connection with a ])arty. a vacati(jn. a new dress; my new cnncept of ihe word is too painful. The great day of practice finally dawns. Treml)ling ami breathless we stand before the class, ' our first class. No practice student can .|uite reniemlier jiisi what she did that first day; .she is in ,a stupor and does not fully regaui con- sciousness until the other girl begins to teach. Day by day, however, the student teacher gains more confidence and efficiency until at ' the end of the ten weeks not even a visit from her supervisor jiroduces the sinking feeli ng. Indeed she feels so at home with her class that she is actually heart broken when the time comes to leave. With an aching heart and a lump in her throat she bids her class and her critic farewell. There is often a tell-tale trail of tears on her eyelashes. : Iany of the girls take ])ictures of their classes to keep as a fond remembrance of their first attempt at teaching. Xow for a interesting fact iHE EMBLEM is in closest conneL ' tion with the C. X. C. is tin- I ' arkcr I ' ractice School. The girls who practice at Parker learn not only to teach but also to teach before an audience. It is so convenient for interested observers from the C. N. C. to just drop in. The girls themselves have the advantage of visiting the work in all the grades. Parker is one of the schools where we find the Junior High School, which includes the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. The work in the Junior High School is carried on much as it is in the ordinary school but it is departmental. The pupils in 9th grade take up the subjects that are usually taken up in the first year high school. The Junior High School movement is a new one, and it may take some tiine to prove whether it is or is not superior to the older system. Parker is also one of the few schools that has a deaf oral department. The teachers in this department are very skillful in carrying on the noble, but very difficult task of teaching these unfortunate children. When speaking of the virtue of Parker, we must not forget for one moment the critics, anrl Mr. Hatfield, who have made Parker one of the finest schools in Chicago. CARTER When the girls go to the Carter Practice School they do not feel as if they are still tied to Normal ' s apron strings. The children are not as conscious that the practice student is just a student as the children at Parker are, and for that reason they have a different attitude toward the student teacher. Indeed the practice student feels very independent if she should get a little .school house all of her own ; that is, a portable. Although the portable may not be as elegant as the rooms in the main building, yet there is a certain homelike sensation that makes up for the presence of the big stove in the back of the room and for the absence of floor space and board space. Carter has a gymnasium and a fine swimming pool, and an outdoor gym- nasium in the school yard where the children enjoy themselves before and after ' school. The physical training is ably taken care of by Miss Rothman, Mr. Col- lins, and, of course, the practice students. ' e are not sure, but evidence seems to show that Miss Lane has a soft spot for young critics. But one thing we are sure of and that is that the girls who practice at Carter feel right at home and benefit by the experience. HAINES The girls who practice at Haines get a certain type of training that the others do not. The children in the Haines district are children who do not have the home advantages that we know of. They often come to school underfed and inadequately clothed. Many of them can scarcely speak English ; and have had no home training in the rudiments of good manners. The children, even in the lower grades, spend their time, outside of school, working, and do not get the rest and recreation necessary to the growing child. The school does a great deal for these children ; it furnishes milk to those who are undernourished ; it even provides for the giving of baths to children. The teachers at Haines have a double problem ; they must be severe enough to cope with disciplinary problems that are bound to arise under such conditions ; and they must be lenient with these little people who have not the opportunities most children have. The critics at Haines are well able to meet the many diffi- culties that they must f.u ' c. I ' oth critics and students come very close to their pupils because the scIukiI is the avenue of enlightenment to the children in this district. We cannot possibly leave the subject of practice without giving the aims of ])ractice. The general aim is to teach the students to teach; the specific is to give them confidence in one major and two minors in two different grades. If the principal should come into a substitute ' s room and find her giving a geography lesson, he may be sure she has practiced in geography. In other words, when the young teacher ventures out into the teaching world of experienced teachers, principals, and district superintendents, and last but not lea ' -t of a host of alert boys and girls, she will be able to stand before her class with her head liigh and sav, Oliver, pull down the map and point out the proposcil Deep ' aterwav to the Gidf. ABOVE: PHYSICAL EDUCATIOX ELF.CTI K ri.A BELOW: SCENE FROM -ALICE-SIT-BY-THE-FIKl THE EMBLEM EXECUTIVE BOARD Adviser Mr Morrow Chairman Mary Scott Editor-in-Chief I)oroth - ( Ireengard Business Manager II elen Brown Senior Representative Margaret Rudd Junior RejM-esentativ. ' [arie Saliatli Literary Editor Dorothea ]5eel)y Assistant Editor Donald Nadcn Art Editor I .ucy Washliurn Publicity Manager 1 ,ila Rhode Circulation Manager Edna W ' eiler Advertising Manager Loretto Delalmnt co:mmittees— art committee L. Washburn Chairnvn T. Kapsa, E. Wagner. M. IIuss riCTCRE COMMITTEE L. Folev Chairman ' R. Krauss. B. Martin. H. Rosenliluth, A. h ' .rickson, |. (ihatt.. LITERARY C( )MMLrTEE D. Beebv : Chairman B. Morris. C. Lamphier. M. Lang Clubs . i ' aradi e Department I. Jennings and M. Dixon PUBLICITY COMMITTEE L. Rhode Chairman J. Guerin, E. McAyael, E. Richard R. Wel)b CRCULATIX(; C( )MM ITTEE E. ' eiler Chairman M. Burke. G. Costello. (i. Steuben. . Kinzie AD ' ERTISIXG COMMITTEE L. Delahunt Chairman M. Re. S. Adams, G. Barker. W. White, C. McCirath PERSOXAL COMMITTEE L. Haley Chairman E. Goss. ' M. Wagner, M. Xeckerman, E. Callahan. L. Cahill. E. Spira. C. Corcoran. R. Corbett. H. Helenius THE E M B L. E M THE EMBLEM 1lI]c IVuiovm (llross ( Mrst Prize Story ) ISy (lertrude Helnikamp. There ' s sometliing in the air; don ' t you feel it? Tiarry I ' hillips i)Ut the question surreptitiously to liarl Eaton as he passed hini the hox ol eandy. luui whispered baek under cover of the box, • ' lu ' lt it for some f.nie. The tiuK are up to some irick. The ;)assengers on the incoming train had smiletl invLiluntarily as the gay crowd boarded the train. There were pretty girls in jaunty skating coats and caps, cheeks aglow and eyes bright, their hair wind-blown ; followed by big college chaps with shining skates ' loosely thrown over their shoulders. As the girls settled themselves comf(iria1il with the big chaps hanging over the backs of t!ie seats or perched on the arni , bits of nonsense flew back and forth. Weil, well, what can be the matter with |ackie? Better send him to the doctor, claukled I ' iarl. Win look ' ) pale and w.in. fair one? ifuoth ( ienrge from his seat beside I ' .lizalielh ' .Xevill. ' 1 he preltv -irl nniled svmp.-uhetieallv across at jack .Sherwood and said: •■Don ' t lease him; of course he isn ' t happy without Rctty. It is too bad thai she hafl to go to her grandmother ' s. How lonesome he looks. He can ' t see any other girl but her. He thinks she is just perfect ! I ' ll back him up in that, but why doesn ' t she ever reward a faithful fol- lower? interrupted Earl. Mavbe she is waiting for someone to win her ' . C. said Elizabeth with a mischievous twinkle in her eye, as she saw Jack turn suddenly. Hasn ' t she told you about it ? V. C. — V. C. — v. C. — ? repeated everyone vaguely. Visiting cards. ventured Earl at last. Vanity case, of course. How stupid of me for not thinking of it before, answered George with an air of finality. Elizabeth shook her head scorn f idly as they gathered around her. Tell us, please; we ' re dying to know! .After Elizabeth thought they had begged long enough, she began : Long, long ago Betty ' s great-great-grandfather did some wonderful deed, and a king gave him a beautiful cross. He left it to his daughter on one condition, that she must never marry anyone whom she thought did not deserve the cross. It has come down to Betty now, and she is very proud of it. She calls it her ' Victoria Cross, ' and some day — I will wear it, finished George modestly. What ' s the u.se? There ' s nothing heroic left to be done, responded Earl with mock regret. Cheer U])! The kaiser is still left, said jack laughingly as he rose and went to the door. Where are we anyway? cjuestioned Elizabeth, watching Jack. Why, we are approaching Geneva, where we are to meet Betty, answered Harry. ( )ut they trooped into the crisp, frost air. But alas! No Betty was tc be seen. Only an old bent country woman with a big covered basket was there waiting for a train. Dandv George jumjied off the train, but looked in vain foi Betty. Not a sign of her! he announced crossly, swinging up to the car. In his hurry he carelessly knocked over the old woman ' s basket. She gave a sharp exclamation of dismay as the contents flew in every direction. The eggs rolled down the platform, the overturned jelly made a vivid splash in the whiteness of the snow, while bread and cookies were everywhere. Earl laughed as George wiped the iel ' v on his immaculate trousers. Just then the conductor put up his hand for the bell. THE EMBLEM You ' re not going to leave me in thi lix, ilic wdiiian wailcfl in a iliin vnicc. There ain ' t another car tor a good hour, and ihi i a |irett l()neM)nic sput for an old lady. Of course we can ' t wait untd you pick up all thai trash ; the train i late now, answered the conductDr. Well. I ain ' t going to leave them. 1 need my money. They ' re for a sick ladv up at the city. Wait just — Ihn the train bell rang and the c ' ar began to ninve Elizabeth clutched Dorothy ' s arm. Everything wasn ' t going exaclh ' as ihev had planned it. George was wiping the jelly ofif, and Harry was eating a cookie, but all at once the train came to a sudden sto]). jack had rung the hell, and ciuietly facing the conductor said : •i am jack Sherwood— you know my father. X(,, don ' t touch that b-ll. 1 don ' t ask you to wait, but just back u]) to the station. 1 want to get olf. There was confusion throughout the car as his voung voice rang out scorn- fully: You chaps surely wouldn ' t leave an old feeble woman out on that platforiu in the cold. Earl looked at him in disgust and said: Why leave a nice warm place to go out in the cold? It won ' t hurt her to be alone. Xo one will harm her. You wouldn ' t like to have anyone treat your mother that way, said lack, turning on him fiercely. Then Elizabeth with a queer look in her eve said : Tliink of Betty waiting for you. You know Dick is wild to take her to the spread tonight. Xow you won ' t get in until late, and probalily won ' t get to go at all •■ ' ■ ' jack kioked ])ast her. seeing a girl with laughing blue eyes and golden hair. — a maid who could not stand disa])pointment. But still clearer he saw an old lady picking up her precious things. His answer was made. As he swung himself off the car the woman started in amazement. Earl and George exchanged amused glances and Earl said : Too bad Betty isn ' t here to see him as a hero, so she could knight him with the ' X ' ictoria Cross. The Sherwoods are noted for being hot-headed and (|uick- tempered Southerners. All right, conductor, swing out of place. Looking out of the window Elizabeth saw aristocratic Jack Sher -ood d n -n on his knees beside the dilapidated basket, while behind his back the old woman waved a .surprisingly gay and vigorous farewell to the departing train. Elizabeth tried to hide a smile, but glancing at Dorothy, burst out laughing. Oh ! Oh ! she gasped faintly, leaning against Dorothy, who also was shaking ith laughter. O-o-o-oh ! It was so funny. C)t course. George, it was Betty. Oh. wasn ' t she splendid? Did you ever hear such a voice It was too stupifl for anything the way you were all fooled. The boys crowded around to hear the explanation of this queer statement. We did it to win that old bet from you. We told you that you would jiass us by if you thought us strangers, but of cour.se you denied it. And now to think that we have won the bet right under your noses. Wait until we get back to school and see if you won ' t be laughed at. Oh, but wasn ' t it great when all of Betty ' s things went rolling out ' She went out to Geneva this morning. Her grandmother dressed her up and brought her to the train in the machine. 1 saw it .going u]) the hill just as we inilled in. She was to have come in with us on the train to see if anv of vou found when slir va left aluiK- on ihat plat- icl ]v er r It ' s a horrid uld place; (Ircai 1K-(1 • tao thai it was Hetty? Then J far iiuire interesting, she THE E M B L. E M her out, y..u. l l stupi.K. I thougiu IM ■ form. I wonder how she teU when (iu no one ever passes by. W lio would h;: with a sudden earnestness that made h added : ' T honesth- believe Jack Sherwood deserves the . C. I do. Some one else did. too, for far back on the snow-covered jjlatform in an undignified heap, putting eggs and jellv and Ijread into the old woman ' s torn basket, lack Sherwn.Kl won ' his ' W C. ' ' (First I ' rize Poem) O you came sailing through my dreams. Dear Poppy Lady. Around your head gleamed golden beams, Dear Poppy Lady. And in your hand a wreath you bore Wreathed with faery deeds of yore. Pray let me wear your wreath once more. Dear Poppy Lady. Your gown it was of emerald hue, O Poppy Lady. And in your hair the poppies blew, Dear Poppy Lady. And oh your eyes they were to me An everlasting mystery. Unfathomed depths of deep blue sea, O Poppy Lady. The golden tones of magic song, O Poppy Lady. Poured from your throat the whole night long, fy Poppy Lady. And with those magic songs of yore. You bound my soul forevermore To your sweet self, your life, your lore. My Poppy Lady. SiMA Williams Hodes, Section 4E. THE EMBLEM THE EMBLEM ' (The §tubcnts ' (Coitnctl ( )FFICERS President Mary Fisher ' ice-President Harriet O ' Donnell Secretary Dorothy Doggett The Students ' Council was founded on the second day of September, 1915. That is to say, it was on that day that the principal of the Normal College made to the school in the general assembly the proposal that there should be a Students ' Council. The Students ' Council, therefore, is five years old. Its organization, as is well known to the student body, aims to represent every section and department of the school. Each section is entitled to two delegates : the Kindergarten, House- hold Arts, and Manual Training departments and each of the four classes to one representative at large. This is to insure the representation of every group of students. Two or three years ago, an important amendment to the constitution provided for the admission of the presidents of the four classes as members ex-officio. Forty students have attended the nidnthly meetings of the Students ' Council during this semester. The object of the Students ' Council is stated in the preamble of the consti- tution : To promote the general welfare of the school by establishing the closest possible relationship between the student body and the faculty, and to endeavor to make Normal College a self-governing institution, according to the interpreta- tion of the Normal College, is one in which the faculty and the student body share in all of the interests of the school. In pursuance of this aim, the Council has greatly affected the school life. To go year by year and record what the Students ' Council has done would be unnecessary, for it has already been recorded in the annual Embleiu. This year, this organization has attempted to do many things, and as usual, has accom- plished some of them. The Council has started and assumed the responsibility of the Weekly and the Social Hour, and it has felt gratified in knowing that both projects have been successful, due to the support of the faculty and the student body. The organization conducted a Clean-Up campaign, and has felt satisfied in the fact that the campaign swept the school. .Some very attractive and imposing posters were made by the Art Department for the occa- sion. Besides providing a few interesting programs for the assembly, the Council has rectified many minor affairs which have been discussed at the meetings. Before very long the Council licipe to improve the assembly conditions and promote an honor system which will not be excelled by other schools and colleges. T H i; I. M H I. 1. M THE EMBLEM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ' ormctl CoUin c tlilctic Assodatinn OFFICERS 19 IQ 1920 jMarion Clohesy President Dorothy Price Helen Gallagher Vice-President Elizabeth Kieley Clairisa Coyte Secretary Helen Miller Helen Brown Treasurer Bernadette Martin !• ACULTY ADVISERS JMrs. Pendleton Miss Gallagher Yes, the Normal College Athletic Association is the livest and largest of all the college clubs. Over seventy-five per cent of the student body are members. Its various activities appeal to the happy, healthy N. C. girls. There is dancing for those who love to trip the light fantastic toe, and basketball and hockey for those who would fame as Athe-letes achieve, and swimming for water nymphs and lasl. I)ut not least, hiking and skating for the rest of us! Happy are we, healthy and wise! Glad to hike when the sun does rise. And glad to play at the end of the day. For we are members of the X. C. A. A. THE EMBLEM r - r__u -JBri Iar TVJH -rr- I V K S Unhiua H ike- Hike get fat. o i ' et thin, Hike- o keep right And )ink cheeks ' i ' hatV the cheapest w ay of getting i ink cheeks tliat we know of. If y ilonl)! this, take a look at the hikers at the end of a long traniji. and you will convinced. Hiking has always heen popular at Xormal. and the large number of gi who attended the hikes this year proves that it is still in the lead as a sjMrt. The hikers will never forget those hikes, especially the longer ones — Washington Park and to 55th and Halsted Streets. They certainly enjoyed then iselves on their hikes. If -ou don ' t lielievc it join them next semester and find out. THE EMBLEM l|c J oclunj Club When you think of the Hockey Chil), think of Hghtning. They are much ahke, if you consider speed. The of cers are : President Margaret Powers Secretary Helen C. Miller Senior Captain Marion Clohesy Junior Captain Helen C. Miller Miss Edna McRae was the coach and every girl thinks she was the best in all the town. The season began with l)()th the juniors and seniors very enthusiastic over the games. They never would have thouglu of stoppmg if the heavy snows hadn ' t converted their field into a skating jiond. When the season was nearly over the senior and junior teams were selected and the tournament was under way. Two games were played and on account of the weather the third was never played. The all-star team now stands : Clohesy Center Forward Miller Left Inside Chapman Right Inside Ellis Left Wing Lewis Right Wing Folev Center Halfback Annas Right Halfback McKirchv Left Halfback Martin Left Inillback Coyte Right Fullback Doggett Goal Keeper Then the season was over — but not the Hockey Club. Its close came with a spread, given at Mrs. Pendleton ' s home, and never was there such a perfect party — a fitting finale for the semester to such a lively club. THE EMBLEM ZUc HUiskctluiH Club President I ' ldieiicc Mitchell Secretary niiabcl Jacobs Coaches I ' rances Lan.L;iii t, -Margaret liauniann Faculty Adviser Mrs. Peiulletoii The Baskttliall Lluh was uiiuMially successful thi year, hi spite of insuffi- cient equipment and (kla in starlini , mire LjirK enjoyed the sprrt than ever did in the history of the clul). Among the advanced players, two teams, the (!;reen and the White, were organized. In the two final games the Whites were defeated, so the (ireen- won the chanipi(jnship. The work with the beginning team was carried out in a new and rather unique way this year. Seven teams composed of inexperienced players were formed. At the end of the season, all of the teams entered the tournament to decide which of them should lie master. The all-star team, composed of ] layer from the advanced teams, now stands: I- ' orwards lidna (iarnier. .Margharita Lewis Centers Delia EWi-, ' . Doris Meade Cuards Dorothy Price. . nna Kaplon Rah! Rah! Rah! TL. M!! ' e hope the girls in the X. C. A. . . will show up for basketball next vear as well as thev have this vear. THE EMBLEM ' Olcnnts Club If the girls of Normal are looking for a real, live sport that will give them every advantage of outdoor exercise, they should join the Tennis Club. Of course the members of the club realize that good health, beautiful complexions, and grace of movement are the ultimate outcome of this splendid game. But these advantages are merely incidental; most girls play for the joy of the game. In tennis the player ' s own ability is one thing that counts. Team work in baseball and hockey is great fun. but if an individual wishes to test her own strength she should play a fast set of singles. The big event in the Tennis Club is the exciting tournament at the end of each semester. The championship is a thing well worth striving for. Last sem- ester Edna Gamier captured the esteemed title after a hard fight with Helen Gallagher, second. The C(.urts at Hamilton Park are m fine conditio-i. Xext semester every girl ;it Xnrnial may have a chance to (lispla - licr skill in handling the ever famous racket. THE EMBLEM Dancina All good things must have an (.nd. sdne wise man aid. and 1 think hu must have had the Dancing Club in mind. We try to take it (i|)iiinisiieally. hut at the same time we heave a deep sigh when we think that our daneing days I ' nr the year are over. It was indeed a merry throng that a scniljled in the Hamilton I ' ark I ' ield House in response to the notice tcjr the organization of the dancing chih. W ' c elected our officers and began immediately on our fundamental stei) aiul pd-itions. We ' ve polka ' d. mazurka ' d, pirouette ' d and — well — we ' ve learned junI alimit r cr - thing — and if we ' re not careful we ' ll be .giving Marilyn Miller, herself. cmniH ' - tition. So — you ' d better watch out!!! Toward the close of the dancing sia-on we had the immense thrill of going through our repertoire for the judges. Some lucky one captured the 400 points. l!ut cheer up — we all walked away with 50 |)oints. The charm and success of the club lay, 1 think, in the real enthusiasm dis- played by every single member and in the general feeling o f good-fellowshii) which prevailed. Just as in all fairy stories, a fairy godmother ajipeared with a magic wand, so in our dancing story. Miss McRae ajipeared with a wand of patience to help us. The club wish to extend their sincere appreciation to her for her eiicouras ' emeiU and hell), which has been the important factor in its success. THE EMBLEM i« s w li ■5; ; mm. . . nMiiM: ' ' V _ ■ 4 Almost all of the Normal girls are interested in sports in general and a large number of these are unusually interested in baseball. Over one hundred girls played this season and some of them certainly are good — but why shouldn ' t they be with Miss Kaplon as president? In due time the beginning team came up to the standard the advanced team held at the beginning of the season. Under Miss .Samson ' s efficient coaching the Sox and Cubs vi the girls to give up teaching and accept the fabulous salaries the_ hitters. The baseball club has certainly finished another semester successfully. If yovi didn ' t play this semester, don ' t forget about joining the club next year. Seven rahs for baseball ! Seven more for the coach ! I be tempting ])ay to pinch THE EMBLEM (Llie Press Olhil) OFFICERS President ' I ' heresa Lyncli Secretary Dorothea Beeby Treasurer Loretto IcNicholas The Chicago Normal College Press Club, to give it its official and complete title, is the youngest of the college activities. It was first organized this semester bv some faculty members and students who had the interest of the College WeekU at heart. The purpose of this organization is to furnish the Weekly with sufficient material for publication, and also to take charge of the business end of running the paper. That the Press Club has been successful in ii lunlertaking i (|uite obvious. The Weekly speaks for it. Through the aid of the clul) the Weekly is now upon a firm foundation, both in a literary and a financial way. In a literary way through its assurance of plenty of good material, and in a financial way through its assured circulation next semester due to its present popularity among the student body. THE EMBLEM Senior Dramcittc (Klith Margaret 1 .viich President Delia Ellis Delia Ellis . ' . Vice-President Catherine McGrath Doris Mead Secretary Lucy Washburn Ruth Webb Treasurer ( iertrude Lanphief Helen Ryrne Alt. Secretary Myrtle Allen Who are we ? The S. D. C. A pepper bunch You ' ll all agree. Yes. our claims to pep are many. At present we are fifty-five strong and the unusual dramatic talent which always has characterized the club is more marked than ever this year. Our mid-year play was C. Hadden Chambers ' The Saving Grace, with the following cast : Florence Callahan, Frances Flood, Dorothea Beebe, Mary Fisher, Dorothy O ' Reilly, Mary Hanan, Emily Wagner. Our spring play was J. M. Barrie ' s Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire. The cast was: Lila Rhode, Loretta tcXicholas, Frances Flood, Helen Driscoll. Mary I ' isher, Dorothea Beeby, Anna Kaplan, Delia Ellis, Theresa Lynch. THE EMBLEM junior Oilcc Cluh OI-FICERS 1919 1920 Frances Lanquist President Rose Mary Hayes Clarissa Coyte Vice-President Prudence Wolff Marie McCabe Secretary Lois Lamar Lillian Foley Treasurer Marguerite Rudd Attention, everybody! Here comes mown organizations of the school. Mak w ; )r Glee Club, one of the best- (1 let it pass. That ' s better. Now that we are introduced, we can tell you something about ourselves. First of all, we are called the Junior Glee Club, but what ' s in a name? for we boast of having both seniors and juniors from every class in the school. Now isn ' t that something to be proud of? Every Wednesday afternoon is set aside for the Glee Club practice, and on that day may be seen many girls going to the third floor with music under their arms and later may be heard such melodious singing as to rival Galli-Curci, Rosa Ivaisa and others. (We hate ourselves.) Then there is our wonderful director. He, of course, is our old friend Mr. Fairbank, one of the nicest teachers at Normal and one of the best friends anyone could have. Who wouldn ' t be glad to go to his rehearsals even if she did have to stay until three o ' clock ? The Junior Glee Club is finishing a very successful year. We know everyone has enjoyed both the concerts. Much praise is due Air. Fairbank in being able to procure Miss Lusin Barakian, an Armenian girl, as soloist for both our Fall and Spring Festivals. She surely is a wonder and we know that everyone who heard her will agree with us. We thank you. THE EMBLEM •icjuor OBlec (Hlxib Miss Garthe ' s Glee Club, organized late in the fall of 1918, gave for their spring concert of that year Wilfred Bendall ' s splendid cantata, The Lady of Shalott, and had for their soloist the delightful well-known soprano, Mrs. Ethel Benedict. Mr. S. Leviton, violinist, and Mr. G. Knackstedt. accompanist, ren- dered splendid service, as did our own talented accompanist, Miss Marthe Kra- licek. We reorganized in 1919 and many new members from the junior class were admitted. We had very delightful and homey times at our rehearsals and enjoyed singing .such selections as The Sextette from Lucia, Twilight Pictures of Brewer, Lullaby from Jocelyn, Garden of Sleep. A semi-chorus, made u]) of members of both glee clubs, furnished the Jan- uary commencement music. The officers were : Dorothy O ' Reilly President Catherine Cunningham Vice-President Alice Erickson Treasurer i m 106 THE EMBLEM C. N. C. NURSERY RHYMES (joosev, goosey gander, Whilher shall ' I wander? Upstairs and downstairs All through the Normal Collepc, k:TfMi ::i: -Wn — - Pnnrf- ELMER A. MORROW Baa. baa, lilackshecp, Have vou got a wealhervanc? Yes si ' r, yes sir, One that Mr. Morrow made. JOHN H. WHITTEN Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle. There are rabbits down in his room. The grasshoppers laugh, and the aphids ? And the bulbs arc all in bloom. ft MYkAX L. ASHLEY Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Counting her mental impressions Along came Mr. Ashley The noted psychologist And this frightened Miss Muffet HE EMBLEM d iiTA ERNEST DETTERER Pussy cat, pussy cat, Where have you been? I ' ve been to the Art ' s building To visit upstairs. Pussy cat, pussy cat, ' V ' ha ' t did you there? I became a fine letterer, ' ilh the aid of Mr. Detterer. )EXTOX L. GEYER Ding dong bell, standard tests arc all in Who put them in? Dr. Geyer was the Who pulled them out? The Normal College students. Xow wasn ' t that a naughty thing. To treat those nice tests so. lOHX R. CL, RK There was a man in our town, He was so wonderous wise, He taught the students arithmetic Without the usual sighs. ,EORGE H. (;AST0X Poor Mr. Gaston has li .And doesn ' t know wher If he ' ll leave it alone It ' ll come home It ' s cxolution behind it. FRED K. BRAXO-M Cock-a-doodle-doo M - dame has lost her shoe, Mr. Brandom ' s lost his yardstick And doesn ' t know what to do. THE EMBLEM Class pay of l 2 } Xo one hereby or nearl)y would say naught l)ut that our class day was the greatest given in any college. The opening scene was a I ' lower Scene whose predominant feature was one of beauty. It was a light, airy, and romantic scene with a few pretty musical numbers. The Uke Sketch was a delightful combination of a musical comedy and a few vi ' udeville stunts. In this a clever magician whose tricks are all inevitable, cer- t.iinly was a laugh producer. No one could recognize the diiference between otir iMarilyn I Iiller and Eddie Cantor and the originals. The group dance was a joyous, merry little frolic. Like every other play at Normal, everyone pronounced the short play a screaming success. As Patches is the realm of childhood, our friends, relatives, great-grandmothers, and critics are bound to envy the youthful, frolicsome lads and lassies of Patches. Oh! but the Fashion Show! Not only the ladies sat u]) and tonk notice, biU (lid (iu cast your eye up into the balcony and note the stretched and strained looks on the faces of our young men students? The final scene breathed of the Orient. A touch of the Fast is always inter- esting, and the fumes of burning incense brought us nearer to the scenes and atmosphere -of the Orient. Our class day of June, 1920, we say once more, was the best our college has ever presented. (Bn ormctl, n Come ye jolly Normalites and sing to Normal ' s name. Scatter all your noble heights in courage, faith, and fame. First to last Normal ' twill be and may it stand eternally. As the school of schools upon this wondrous land of the free. Fling the shouts and cheers up high, until they resound afar. Spread your motto everywhere, o ' er hill and mountain side Let your colors fly aloft, and may they wave a message soft, That on and on we ' ll always faithfully working go. Chorus On, Normal, on, and lead the way. To the nobler things of life That we may all aspire To do the good in our earthly strife On, Normal, on, and be the light For the hundreds that are to come That we may all, play fair and square And be leaders in the fight. THE EMB LEM Learn to Earn $1,200 for $75 in One Year Invest $75 with us in five monthly payments and get earn- ing ability of $100 a month the first year. This chance is offered in our shorthand, typewriting, and sec- retarial courses, day and evening. Positions that pay, at once, from $75 to $100 a month are guaranteed with employers of stenographic and secretarial serv- ice. Easy and lapid systems of shorthand and typewriting by individual instruction, insuring completion of courses in the shortest possible time. Credit is given for stenographic work done in high schools, as we teach the same system of short- hand and typewriting. Call, write, or telephone for catalogue. BARRETT Stenographic and Secretarial. INSTITUTE Mailers Bldg., Madison Wabash Central 474. THE EMBLEM Official Photographer for Emblem CHICAGO ' S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER 140 North State St., Opposite Fields, Corner State and Rand.ilnh MABEL SYKES. President ALFRED J. BARSANTL Vice-Pres. and Gen ' l Mgr. Phone Central 5342-5341 THE EMBLEM IHE EMBLEM Public School Methods New Edition I Made by the Nation ' s Greatest Educators and the I Best Known Teaching Authorities Major Vattman says, PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS is to the teacher what Blackstone is to the lawyer and the Bible to the theologian. This is the only complete professional help that has ever been prepard for the exclusive use of teachers. Daily, weekly and monthly lesson plans toether with methods, plans, devices and material are furnished for every grade from the Kindergarten to and including the eighth. The Primary, Intermediate and Grammar Grade sections may be ordered separately. Every live, progressive, wide-awake teacher will want to use this indispensable professional help. WHAT THIS WORK MEANS TO THE BUSY TEACHER It mans less work. It means better lessons. It means reputation. It means promotion and a better salary. It means culture, influence and character. Get the work today — pay for it when teaching. WRITE TODAY FOR FREE BROCHURE Upon request, we will be glad to send to any teacher or prospective teacher our thirty-six page brochure, containing specimen lessons, type studies, and beau- tiful color plates from the work itself. TEACHERS WANTED In the event that you want pleasant employment during the vacation period or during the regular school year, write us for information regarding this branch of our service. SCHOOL METHODS COMPANY, INC. 104 S. Michigan Avenue THE EMBLEM CHICAGO Degree of LL-B. in 3 Ye KENT COLLEGE of I A A i Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped I k M LM i Evening Law School _ _ k V V More than half the practicing lawyers in Chicago who are graduates of any I law schools in the state are Chicago-Kent alumni. Classes small, insuring indi- | vidual attention. Course in courtroom oratory free. i Prepare for a successful career by studying law evenings. ' Get Your Catalog Now— Write, Call or Telephone j CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW j TEL. CENTRAL 2492 116 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE ( i j Phone Randolph 4149 I , I ! CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS j I COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS— STATIONERY i SPIES BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Dealers in Diamonds and Makers of Mountings Static oners 27 E. Monroe St.. at Wabash Avenue I i j ADEE OBLANDER i 69tli and Halsted Street j SANIT.ARY EOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 PURE DRUGS I We Serve Golden Rod Ice Cream at Our Fountain i Made of Pure Cream .—. THE EMBLEM College Girls The work of the Chicago Telephone operators especially appeals to college girls. It is available for girls who are anxious to lake up lucrative and interest- ing work as soon as the present term closes. It appeals to girls who wish to learn a profitable profession. If a young woman hopes to make her life count for something in real service to the com- munity, she can find no more congenial line of work. Details in regard to salary, the $100 premium, promotions and the splendid provisions for the comfort and health of the operators will be gladly given at the Training Department at 311 W. Washington St., or at any Exchange near you. Telephone Official 300, Station 910, for Booklet 23, which will be of interest to you. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Operators Training Dept. 311 W. Waskington St. Normal Dry Goods House A. BROWN, Proprietor Dry Goods, Notions Ladies ' and Gents Furnishings Shoes, Hats and Caps 510-512 W. 69th St., Chicago, 111. Phone Normal 8524 I 1 I I J 1 FAMOUS SUNDAES JODAR STUCKEY DRUGGISTS 501 W. 69th St. Telephone Wentworth 721 Res, Tel. Wentworth S949 j NELSON STORAGE VAN CO. | MOVERS, PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, | PIANOS, ETC. i 6848-54 Evans Avenue I Chicago i THE EMBLEM j Complete Instensive Stenographic Course The next complete stenographic three months ' course will begin July 1 . Only college graduates or undergraduates are eligible. An unusual opportunity is aflorded by this intensive course to get a complete stenographic training in three months. The environment of the MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE is appealing to the college student — only high school graduates are enrolled. Bulletin on request; no solicitors employed. MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE Enrolling Only High School Graduate!. TWELFTH FLOOR. LAKE VIEW BUILDING 1 16 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE PAUL MOSER, J. D.. Ph. B. EDN.4 M. BUECHLER, A. B. Central 5158 Chicago. Illii THE NORMAL FLORIST J. C. BRUCKNER IVERS— DICKEY On the Corner 5 37 W. 69th .Street Chicago I J lllllli 350 W. 69tk St. Home-Made Peanut Brittle Jf POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON HOME MADE SAUSAGES A SPECIALTY GEORGE WAGNER MEAT MARKET Fresh. Salt and .Smoked Meats 5958 S. Morgan Street Chicago THE, EMBLEM Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Announcements, Invitations and Calling Cards Jewelers and Stationers to the Class of 1920 j 414 Bastian Bldg. : : Rochester, N. Y. ! COSTUMES I ! FOR ALL PURPOSES ! j FRITZ SCHOULTZ CO. | j 58 WEST LAKE ST. CHICAGO | i Phone Majestic 7733 j I [ ' L. C. GAGE, President R. H. GAGE, Sec ' y and En ! F. E. SWANSON, T,=«. .=. . I GAGE STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. j I Engineers and Contractors for All Classes of ; i Structural Steel and Iron Work I MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS I 3123-3141 SOUTH HOYNE AVENUE j Telephone McKinley 1747, 1748, 1749 I CHICAGO I THE EMBLEM i. Iahn « Ollier c ENGRAVING COMPAN . ' es 7r73rj- and tn rat ' ers ANNUALS - Jr fc ' y vlakerJ ' of- Ulustrahons. Desiins , - Photo6iaph9 Halftones Line ' ' BenDavl Zmc Etchings Threes Four Color - Process Plates- cic Blas : Qualiiy THE E M B L. E M SAY IT WITH FLOWERS F. GREAGER FLORIST Phone Stewart 6324 6952 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO Come 1 ry Our Elome-Made Pastry Opposite Eggleston Ave. HOME BAKERY | 432 W. 69tK St. ! ! ! j GOOD THINGS TO EAT j i j BALLARD ' S DELICATESSEN 717 W. 69th Street Chicago, 111. I Standard Ser vice StandarxT Supplies Gnown up J with the c; School a o 1 n c © ...18g4 Phones: Wentworth 548 and 718 I INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Wm. P. Knox. Pli. G. Registered Pharmacist Prescription Specialist 6500 Wentworth Ave. U;e the Phone Prompt De Btich.ng— Pie Phone Norr g— Bu 2643 BELLE VANDEVIER GOWNS 520 W. 69th Street Chicaeo ■very j THE EMBLEM A. LEHMANN MEAT MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry 6843 Ashland Ave. i i c j Sanitary j Butter Store j j High Grade Teas and Coffees : 1 Pure Spices and Baking Powder. 1 Fresh Frui sa nd Vegetables j 1 876 East 63rd St. Phone j .% Mid way 7253 j DREXEL FRUIT STORE GROCERY CO. Wholesale and Retail California Fruits and Vegetables Received Dair FANC ' GROCERIES Tel. Midway 3817 867 E. 63rd Street Jluioqraphs Autographs Autographs Autographs Jluloqraphs Jiuloqraphs THE EMBLEM Qood Start is Half the Battle Won Ijounq men and women graduates of Chicago Normal College, you are well started toward winning the battle jor success in life. Our best wishes go with you in the hope that you may achieve every worthy ambition The Windermere Press Printers Engravers 1221-23 E. 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 516