Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1921 volume:

date: due OCT ' iv- OtC 1 ■ ™= ' ' ' ' ■ ' THE EMBLEM CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE 1921 JAMES FLEMING HOSIC M B L E M cittcatimi Uiitlt thr lumi linll nxxb gnni litisltrs nf rtll the stitiiintls uf thr (Llttra u is triiml (Hnlkjc James Fleming Hosic lames I ' leniino- lli.sic came In tin- Cliicap. xXnrmal e ' ..llcK - ' in W)! to lifconir lica.l III llic nc vl nrKanizcd ilc]iartmcnt nt l ' ' .n, ;li li. lie was i)rc- paml f.ir tlu- duties of the position l. exiHrieiue as teaclier and principal in liul)lic schools as well as bv graduate -Unh at tli. ' Iniversily of Chicago, where he had just received his .Master ' -- de-ree m I ' .nKlish. In the long period since, corresponding almost exactl with the lues of the Class of ' 21, he has rendered conspicuous senice not iinl in the Xormal School but also in the schools of the citv and in national teachers ' urbanizations. He was the moving s]jirit in the foundation in 1911 of the National Council of Teachers in luiglish, and thereafter, as secretary of the Council and iditnr of the Eng- lish Journal, he became the foremost leader and inost popular spokesman of the teachers of English, ' rhniughont his Chicago career he has fre(|uently been called upon to prepare or to aid in preparing courses of stud ' for the city. Upon Mr. Hosic ' s return from a year ' s leave for study SuiK-rintendent Shoo]) instituted the English Centers, a groni. nl -clionls in which a lieL;in- ning has been made in drawing together the iiractice- ..f the cit schools and the doctrines of the Normal. The success of this work has been due chiefly to the spirit of co-oi)eration aroused by Mr. Hosic ' s genuinely democratic leadcrship. Within the Normal college ' Mr. Hosic has served upon a great number of faculty committees, and has always been one of the most popular instructors. His ' keen power of analxsis. his constant sallies of wit and un- forgettable phrases, his deep enthusiasm for the work of his profession, and his musual sympathy with the effiirls and dillicultics of students have won the admiration and affection of thousands of hi-, puiiils. TIh-sc same pialities coupled with his decisiveness anrl almost tireless ener. y iimniise success m his new work in Teachers ' College of Columbia Cniversitx-. where he is to organize a new department, that of extra-mural courses. 3 M B L E M Changes in the Faculty In additiun tu Mr. llosic ' s leaviiifj us there have Ijeen several nther changes in tlie facult - during the past year. Mr. John W . Shepherd was appointed ice-Principal early in the school year. Mr. Ernest 1 ' . Dettcrer of the Art De])aitnicnt has accepted a jiosition at the . rt Institute and his place is being temporarily filled by Mr. C.eilen of Parker High. Miss Alice J. Manchee, a graduate of the Chicago Normal College and of the Teachers ' College of Columbia University, is now a member of the Kindergarten Department, and Miss Euphemia Exoy is a new addition to the Household Arts Department. She has charge of the classes in Institu- tional Cooker}-. Mr. Butler Laughlin has taken John R. Clark ' s place in the Mathema- tics Department. What Every Chicago Public School Teacher Should Read A teacher is judged by many things. She may be judged by the wax- she dresses, she may be judged by her actions both within and without the classroom, she ma}- be judged by her associates and she ma}- be judged by what she reads. How ma}- a teacher know what to read? She should read those books and magazines which will make her a better teacher and a more useful citizen. The Chicago Schools ' Journal is one of these magazines. The Chicago Schools ' Journal is published monthly by the facult}- of the Normal College and it is sent free to every teacher in the Chicago Public Schools. If you do not receive a copy after you are assigned permanently, see your principal and know the reason why. The Journal has several de])artments. The editor and managing editor determine the t}-pe of articles to be published. The editor of the Question and Answer Department answers all questions sent in by teachers. Here i a chance to get advice through the Journal. The news editor gives short live paragraphs about recent events which ma}- be of interest to teachers. The periodical editor reviews recent articles in magazines and the book editor reviews recent books. By reading these reviews a teacher ma}- know whether they are what she needs. The art editor arranges the material in a wax- pleasing to the eye. The Chicago Schools ' Journal is }-ours and it is published solely for the benefit of you and the other teachers of Chicago. Read it, put into practice the suggestions that are applicable to your room and keep informed on the educational develo|)ment of our countrv. M M M B L E M Changes in the Faculty In additiun tn Mr. Music ' s leaving us there have been several other changes in the facultx ' during the past year. Mr. John . Shepherd was appointed ice-Principal early in the school year. Mr. Ernest F. Detterer of the Art Department has accepted a position at the .Art Institute and his place is being temporarilv filled by Mr. Geilen of Parker High. Miss Alice J. Manchee, a graduate of the Chicago Xormal College and of the Teachers ' College of Columbia University, is now a member of the Kindergarten Department, and Miss Euphemia Evoy is a new addition to the Household Arts Department. She has charge of the classes in Institu- tional Cookery. Mr. Butler Laughlin has taken John R. Clark ' s place in the Mathema- tics Department. What Every Chicago Public School Teacher Should Read A teacher is judged by many things. She may be judged by the way she dresses, she may be judged by her actions both within and without the classroom, she may be judged by her associates and she may be judged by what she reads. How may a teacher know what to read? She should read those books and magazines which will make her a better teacher and a more useful citizen. The Chicago Schools ' Journal is one of these magazines. The Chicago Schools ' Journal is published monthly by the faculty of the Normal College and it is sent free to every teacher in the Chicago Public Schools. If ou do not receive a copy after you are assigned permanently, see your principal and know the reason whv. The Journal has several departments. The editor and managing editor determine the t pe of articles to be published. The editor of the Question and Answer Department answers all questions sent in by teachers. Here is a chance to get advice through the Journal. The news editor gives short live paragraphs about recent events which may be of interest to teachers. The periodical editor reviews recent articles in magazines and the book editor rcxiews recent books. By reading these reviews a teacher may know whether they arc what she needs. The art editor arranges the material in a wax- pleasing to the eye. The Chicago Schools ' Journal is yours and it is published solely for the benefit of you and the other teachers of Chicago. Read it. put into practice the suggestions that arc applicable to your room and keep informed on the educational development of our countrv. I rrmri: its a a a ' ■  = ■- -- ' ' « SS S§ IB 31 ill II II 19 JB «8 ' « ' ' 19 {?! 51 S5 ( 58 S ' H M M M M William Bishop Owen Jt 1(1 he- a Princi] al means tn lie kind and friendly and th(iut;htful and jiisi, and til exercise puwer wisely, then William I ' lishop (Jwen is the most nertect l ' rinci])al that ever existed. T HE EMBLEM f John W. Shephord Elvira 1). Cabell Ellen Fitzgerald English £ W. Wilbur Halficld Edward E. Hill George H. Gaston Myron L. Ash Psychology Jane Perry Cook Geography ed K. Branoni Geography THE EMBLEM Edgar C. Hinkle Mathematics Butler l.auKhlin Mathematics Lillian B. Pendleton Physical Education Jernice Gallagher .lohn H. Whittc hvsical F ducation Science Henry W. Fairbank Music Imer A. Morrow Industrial Arts t Jean Hutchison Industrial Arts Fred J. Thorcn Industrial Arts HE EMBLEM S. Kay Milner Household Arts H Gertrude Hawthorne Helen Wilson Secretary Librarian Mary P. Blount, Science Ernst F. Detterer, Art N ' irginia W. Freeman, Oral Expression Alice L. Garthe, Music Oscar L, McMurry, Industrial Arts Antoinette Miller, Industrial Arts Isabel Richnian, Pennianslii|) Grant Smith, Science Frances I,. Swain, Household Arts Euphemia Evoy, Household Arts Stella ' incent. Psychology Olive Russel, Kindergarten Alice ]. Manchee, Kindergarten Flora Bates, Librarian M B L E M Opportunity 1 I ' Ootsore ;ind weary on a dusty road, I heard the sound of a steed come nigh I reached for the bridle — too late — Like a flash it passed me by. - I lay me down in the dusty road Willing- to wait ' til death came nigh Before I could rise, the rushing steed A second time passed me bv. 1 stddd in hope in the dusty road ith might and main again to try. I heard the hoofs of the winged steed, Ndvv, ' twas a dream passed by. B. B. L ' Envoy W hen the song of the singer has ended, And the poem of the poet is read, W hen the deed of the hero is history, And the last word of statesmen are said. We will think of the days spent at Normal, In memory again we ' ll retrace ihc pictures so near and so dear. That the sands of time cannot erase. We will turn back again in our musing, Td the days filled with sunshine and smiles. We will gambol again on the campus, l-iirgetting the world and its wiles. I We will harken once more to our teachers J On their precepts again we will dwell. I We will return at least in spirit I ' I ' d the place that we all love so well. M M M M retary LAURA V. KINDERMAN IV U 550 P. Pine Ave. rresdent Upper Senior Class, Press Club, Weekly Staff, Chairman II U, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. Ut all our presidents we ' re very proud But Laura ' s praises we ' ll sing long and loud. KAIHRYN MILLICENT McINERNEY 5601 Union Ave. IV P Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Pres. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Pin and Ring Committee. Lontrary to Webster K-a-t-h-r-y-n spells vivacity. She is the life of any group in which she is interested. Her sense of humor never fails her. This does not interfere with ner executive ability as shown in her capable management of the S. D. C. and the Senior Class when the President was out in practice IV S ANNABEL JACOBS 4341 N. Kildare Ave. Sec. Upper Senior Class, Treas.Upper Junior Llass, N. C. A. A., Pres. Hiking Club, Sec. Basketball, Glee Club, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. ELLA C. CRONIN IV S 2909 Dickens Ave. 1 reas. Lower and Upper Senior Class, Sec- tion Chairman IS, IIS, HIS, IV S, Em- blem, Pres. Hockey Club, S. D. C, Cast Miss Hobbs, Chairman Class Gift Com- Ella surely can carry a load on those slen- er shoulders of hers; here ' s to the manager f Section S. Glass History The Class of ' 21 is prepared at last to make its debut into the world of teaching. It seems incomprehensible to us as we look back to our first days at Norinal that two very, very short years could have done so much for us. Back in our Lower Junior days we wore a modest and unassuming mien and were content to bide our time until we should make ourselves a power in Normal. ' e chose Ruth Glos for our first president. We first made our presence definitely felt when, as Upper Juniors, we gave an assembly program on Washington ' s birthday. Madelyn Butler was our president then. A little later we inaugurated a novelty at Normal, a ' ho ' s o Campaign. At our Immigrant party, which ended the great carnpaign, we held a W ' ho ' s Who Contest and . nastasia Woods knew every girl in the class. In June we watched the Upper Seniors receive their diplomas, and with their words of advice and farewell we were glad that our days at Normal were not over. September, 1920, ushered in the new system of Practice and we Lower Seniors with Constance Hunter as president, and as Upper Seniors with Laura Kinderman in the place of honor, helped to put it to the test. ' e en- joyed the new experience immensely and came through with colors flying, as the class of ' 21 has always done. Our great day, June 24, is rapidly nearing. We are glad, of course, but sorry too, because while that day marks our final triumph, it also brings the close of a very happy period of our lives. MARY PHOENIX. 12 M E M RUTH ANDERSON 287 Florence St., Blue Island. N. C. A. A., S. I). (■„ Suidcnis ' Connc A gentle voice, k fricndh- smile, To hear her plav is well worth G. CONSTANCE AURKLIUS 5316 Greenwood Ave. N. C. A. A., S. C. A., Glee Clnb, Students Treas. 1 R, and II R, Chairman R. Staff. Constance is a worker Who never seems to mind it. If a L ' credit be hidden near This girl wil surely find it. BERTHA R. BACKER IV P 4311 N. Sawyer Ave. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, S. D. C, N. C. . . . ., Tennis Doubles Champion ' 19, Class Gift Committee, Secretary I P. Bertha loves the outdoors, summer or winter. She is an especially athletic girl with ice skating as her particular hobby. But there is so much to Bertha ' s personality that to know her is to love her. KATHRYN R. BASS 58 W. 110 PI. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, Students ' Fair Kathryn, so tall and straight. Must be beloved by some kind fate. ELEANOR M. BAXTER IV Q 367 E. 55th PI. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Nellie, our little Irish colleen, has a beautiful voice, Nell Brinkley ' s only rival. Mary McCabe ' s inseparable chum and rival. She refuses to admit that she is pretty. THE M M AXNA MARIE RERGENER IV T 1713 W. 21st St. X. C. A. A. Anna believes in keeping; qniet until there is something to say, and then — presto — she says it. MARY CECELIA BRIODV 6240 S. Maplewood Ave. N. C. A. A., Emblem Staff. Mary when we think of you Our minds no grievance hold. Vou were one to all girls true, ' our heart, our hearts enfold. ESTHER E. BUCKE lY Q 2919 Wilson Ave. N. C. A. A. Es. Cheer up Esther, good things come in small packages. Objects to being called Miss Buck. If with all your hearts ye truly seek me you will truly find me — with Prudence and Caro- HEI.EX M. BULGER 6436 Dorchester Ave. S. D. C, Treasurer I R. Always with the leaders Where fashion ' s queen holds sway, You take your part, With finished art, A modiste of the day. HORTEXSE BURKE TV Kg. 7815 Peoria Ave. Kg. Club. Here ' s a girl witli brains and beauty, Not the kind to sliirk her dutv. H M M MADEI.YN BUTl.ER IV 652 V. Garfield Blvd. N, C. A. A., S. V. C, Frcsidcnl Upper Jimior Clas Publicity Committee, Business Manager of Mer ly Mary Ann, Emblem Circulating Committee. Impulsive Madclyn — dark and small. Beloved is she by one and all. RUTH A. CALLAHAN 1 5536 Adams St. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Emblem Staff. Deep in our hearts we arc thinking Of happy days oft spent with thee. Normal jovs soon arc but memories, Happv we ' knows yours will be. ELIZABETH CAMUTZ 6214 Throop St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cast of Me rclv Marv Press Club. The violet thinks with lur lender blue cy She ' ll pass for a blossom enchantingly sh Little— but— Oh, my! FRANCES CAREY IV Kg. 5914 Union Ave. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A. Her friends are manv. We all know that. (Uo ou remember how we alwavs heard ( ), Goldie, after gym) ) DOROTHY CLAFFV IV Kg. 619 W. 43d St. N. C. A. A. Golden hair and bright blue eyes make a beauti- ful comi lcnicntary color scheme. This particular pair of eyes is at times very busy emphasizing brilliant ideas on any subject. THE M M IV P iiid a good L ' C n.I.l-: KATHI.KEX COLLINS 5425 ' an Biircn St. N. C. A. A., Emblem Staff, Personal I ' oiiim Lucille dear, now we think of you. You ' re as sweet as you can be. So teaching school the long years th Was ne er meant for thee. MARY COXLAN ,, IV U 6940 Loomis St. ; N. C. . . A., lunior and Senior Glee Clubs. Mary Conlan, dark and sweet Can argue with teachers and not Ut them beat. ;i)X. ConPKR IV U 644 Woodlawn Park. U. of C, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Class Day Committee, Hockey and Basket Ball Coach. Small is she with light brown hair. Girls as brilliant are very rare. !L-TH COKBKTT U S 1714 X. Ridgewav Ave. N. C. A. A., Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. The Galli-Curci of her section — S. .Anything else we would say about her voice wo(i]d be super- fluous after that — which ith: H E M B K M AGNES M. COVI.E W Q 5402 Prairie Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, All Star Cai)laiii Ball ■Peaiu. ' cry athletic. Has a powerful dramatic voice. Nature put a real marcel in her wonderful rod- .yokl hair. A;;, has a jolly contagious smile. Drinks iiflernoon tea. Mll.DKKD IRF.SW ,Stl4.T Marquel Ku. Club. We are under tlu Mildred IRGINIA M. CROWE U ' O 2818 S. 60th Ct. .v. C. A. A., S. D. C. Vir-inia has pretty dimples which she wears every day. - Kva s :4ay and ready for a lark, (.onus from Cicero and knows all about its ,t;ov- ernnienl — because she has a friend at the town •i. . I k iw .KV - ' 124 S ( iitral : . ( liib. . . 1 . A better lru„ d ' eoi (We think - is actress.) world-renowne )1.1.Y L. DAY 1 - I ' 652 Lincoln Ave., Dalton, 111. unior and Senior Glee Clubs, Students ' Council. . D. C, Executive Board S. D. C, N. C. A. ., hairman ] ' L ' , Pin and Ring Committee. At Normal our Holly has made quite a name Conducting her classes she ' s sure to gain fame THE M M l.MF.I.DA C. DENNISOX ( MEL ) IV P 5 5J6 Aberdeen St. X C. A. A. Xoriual has affected Imclda in I i)ecnliar way. source of inspi- ration to her. Any extra moment is sure to find lur pnllinfi her tlircads in handke chiefs or skill- liilly dointr sonic other bit of daint I.LCIl.l.E M. DEVIXISH IV -r f 39 Altgeld St. X. C. A. A. I.ncille is one of those niodt St, unassuming people whose gentleness it wonid be well for us to imitate. ,( X. UE VERE IV P 5412 Winthrop Ave. S. D. C, Sec.-Treas. II P, thairman HI P, Chair- man Snap Shot Committee of Emblem. Eona has an irresistible charm about her to which all her acquaintances succumb — an inde- scribable something for which you love her. lEl.EX ELEAXOR Dl.OL ' HV 1701 W. 19th St. X. C. .A. .• ., Students ' Council. She is ever calm and quiet Nor can slight ills annoy hci Ever true, a beacon light, ' oll must know her to enjo; ROTHY DOGGETT I ' K 7057 Normal Blvd. :g. Club. N. C. A. A., Cast of Merely Mary Ann cc. of Students ' Council, Emblem .Art Editor. She has her notebooks up to date. To classes she is never late. .- teacher ' s qualities has she. An all-wise teacher will she be. T H EMBLEM r A. I)( ) XICN ,!7.V ( K Un A VI ' . So |.;aicMl. so still So lull of .uood will. ANN C. DKAl ' KR I Q 104.i Washburn . vc. N. C. A. . . . mii is rr ,|uirl aiul ik-nuirc— (K-soc-iuU-.l from llu- I ' lirilaiis. Slir kls . ncs bruuilr lur into athU-tics soiiic-liiiu-s. A swui ' t ' irl and a uood IriciKl. X. (, , A. A. Norinc is very dignified in aijpearancc. course she really is dignified but she doesn ' t dignity for one nionient to interfere will iileasnre or to make her prudish. . k RGAKkl ' i.. DURSU 926 Milton Ave. X. C. A. A., S. D. C. Oh, Margaret, your prayers have been ans It ' s jnne and your school days are o ' er. When next coiiiing fall finds yon leaching ■ on ' ll wish you had ne ' er prayed before. ll ' .l.l ' .N I ' .KWIN h722 W abasli . ve. N. C. A. A, Helen ' s a girl who is gentle Helen ' s a girl who is kind Helen ' s so true to her classmates Helen ' s the best von can find. THE M M HENRIETTA H. FERNITZ IV P 5()0Q N. Hermitage Ave. Sliidents ' Council, Glee Club, S. D, C, N. C. A. A. As a section we are deeply indebted to Henrietta for lier many contributions to our socialized reci- tations. An awkward or embarrassed pause on llie i)art of the class is often happily bridged by a briu;lu rcn ark from her. lI.EEN MARY FITZGERALD 4319 W. Adams St. N. C. A. A. l- ' ilcen ' s besetting sin is neglect of kc . With this cxceplion she leads lil, ' .IS sluuiUl such an earnest, Kood ANGELINE KITZPAIRRK 6605 Peoria St. C, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. A sweet friendly lassie is Mary, So spick and so span and so neat, Site ' s chuck full of fun. Ever ready to iniu, l.EN M. FLAHERTY 4227 Union Ave. ' ou can trust Helen t , lovable. She mav sen .11 before and afleV the 2X54 Walnut St. A. A. Now she ' s here, now she ' s there, Ever happy, always gay. Full of vigor, so vivacious L p to mischief all the day. H M L E M n:i.EN MARIE FORTUNE 1 ' J918 Gladys Ave. L ' . of C., Prcsidcnl N, C. A. A., Kinhlmi I ' libli Coniiniltec, Hockey, Basket Ball, Temiis to; Helen ' s successful in every line. From woodwork or science to the baseball n MARY ALICE FOY 6124 Gregory St. X. C. A. A., Parlianientar Every pound means so : sliould slie try reducing? ,11. MAX M. I ' R.XXK I - P 118 E. 21 si Si. X. C. A. A., Vice-fliairmaii 1 ' ] ' , Sec. Basketball Club. Beautiful features are those that wear the light of a pleasant spirit there. And so Lillian is beautiful not only because of her symmetrical features and exquisite coloring but also for the lileasantness that shows in her eyes. MARGARET M. FREW IV V Press Club ' 20, Business Manager of Weekly, thairman III U, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, X. C. A. A., Chairman Picture Committee. So business-like and vet so kind Our M.ir aret has a ' livelv mind. HELEN R. GALLAGHER IV T 4150 Vincennes Ave. X. C. A. A., Glee Club, Students ' Council, Vice-Prcs. X. C. A. A., Vice-Pres. Upper Iimior Class, S. 1). C, Cast of Miss Hobbs, All Star Baseball, Ten- nis Runner-up, Tennis Coach. Mere words fail to describe that elusive ihim.; called charm. All we can say is Ihal she has .-i THE M M HELEN E. GASKIN 7346 Yale Ave. N. C. A. A., Glee Club, S. I). C, C Hobbs, and Merely Mary Ann. Sinijjle, modest and trnc, And very quiet, too. CAROLYN A. GEBHARDT ( CAR ) IV Q 5025 S. Ashland Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Students ' Council, Glee Club. cry musical; sings ' n plays ' n everything. One of the inseparable trio. Always knows her lessons and can explain anylhinuc- ' cry sood naturcd. .ORKTTA VERONICA GILL IV P 5325 Green St. I ' res. Students ' Council, Students ' Council Coni- niission, S. D. C, Cast of Merely Mary Ann, .Advertising Manager of Emblem. An honored person is she — the president of the C. N. C. Students ' Council. Her election to such a position is indeed a tribute to her zeal and ex- eculivc ability. ISABEL DOROTHY GEIMAN ( ISSY ) IV H. A. 15423 Turlington Ave., Harvey, 111. . nd as the bright sun glorifies the skies, So is her face illumined by her eyes, -OUISE GLADISH IV I 336 VV. Waller Ave. N. C. A. A., Press Club, Trcas. IV U. Sludenls Council, Emblem Personal ComniiUee. A brainy member of U is Lou. Pleasingly |)lumi) and adorable, loo. M L E M w.n HAkRIK ' l ' (;i.ENN W V cas. IV U, Sn. ' ip Shot Committee of N. C. A. Kmbleni Abigail Glenn very dark and petite Not only that is both clever and neat. ;i ril HELEN GLOS V V Shernicrville, II. 1 Pres. Lower Junior Class, Chairman I V, Press Club, Weekly Staff, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cast of Miss Hobbs, Literary Editor of Emblem. Ruth ' s a leader thru and thru Takes interest in all things old and new. I.A BLANCHE GOFF 1 ' P 6601 Wabash Ave. If one of those beautiful bell-shaped curves ied to rate students were to contain a mark for 11a, that mark would be way on one side where le verj- few good students stand. LUCILLE HELEN GOLDEN ( Goldie ) IV H.A. 13.T N. Latrobe Ave. Glee Club, N. C. A. A. How preltv was her blushinu, . iul how she blushed atiain. ARRIET GORMAN 2731 W. 36th St. N. C. C. A. Harriet is always read but with the right answer. THE M M , ' Kl. • (.HAKi.c V ][ X. Wcsurn A% X. C. A. A. ' I ' lic deepest lo The (leepesl lai K GKAXZIX ;K()R(;E 1 ' . GRIMES 3033 Poplar Ave. Students ' Council, Weekly Staff, Press Clul At social hour many times A-dancini; there you ' ve seen Geori;e Grime; IL ' TH CAROI,VN GREEN 4352 X. Kostncr Ave. X. G. A. A., Glee Club, P Club. A countcuanrc in which did meet Sweet record and a jiromisc sweet IV s dent of Basketball B1.. XCHE GREENBERG IV T 709 Independence Blvd. Senior Glee Club. Have you ever heard the .Adventures of Blanche Grecnbery? That ' s the time her goose was cooked. AGXES C.XTHERINE GRIFFIN 8006 Throop Si IV P acquaintance might call Agnes meek .identic. And so she is always gentle, but ■r mildness there is a limit. M L K M SI.YVIA GRUENER ( SNI. ) 1537 S. 57ili St., CicTc, N. C. f. A., S. D, f. I ' oincs from I. iciio anil 1 in good sUulont, ,l;(uii1 (hiiuir and tlic biiiuli. MAK(.; KK|- M AKN 1 1 A X X A N 5559 Qiiincv Si. N. C. A. A., Prcs. Tennis Club, Noniinatin niiltcc ' 20, ParlianuMitary I. aw Club. l.augli and the world lauylis with you. 11 HAZEL A. HANNEMANN IV T 6128 S. Juslinc St. N. C. A. A., Press Club. Haze! has a weakness for big words and bright sayings. Half the lime she keeps us mentally gasping and the rest of the time highly diverted. EI.ORENCE HARRINGTON 1534 W. Congress St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Students ' Council, Club, .Announcement Committee. Florence Harrington ' s tall and dark ES ' IHF.R V. HARWrjOU 2424 Berwvn Ave. S. U. C, N. C. A. A., Chairman I T. Esther is easy to look at and easy especially in education. THE M M ELLEN HAVES IV 4537 N. Paulina St. X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Vicc-Prcs. Lower Junior Sec. L ' pper Juniors, Editor-in-Chief of Emblem. She has such a pleasant manner She ' s bubbling over with wit We ' ll never have another Ellen, I ' m sure we ' ll all admit. TVQ nOROTHEA F. HELDMAN 545 E. 46th St. N. C. A. A. Not very big but all there. Quiet, but always ready to do her part. Has a sweet disposition and a sunnv smile. No wonder evervone loves her. ELEANOR MARIE HENEHAN 5808 South Park Ave. N. C. A. A. .■Xnd that smile like sunshine dar Into manv sunless hearts. .. DIE HESS 1917 Bissel St. Sadie doesn ' t like a n Yet teaching children MARY V. HOGAN IV T 2252 Gidding Ave. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Chairman HIT, Sec. I T, Emblem Literary Committee. If we were to have three wishes wc wish once — that Mary dance, twice — that Mary sing, and three times — that Mary play. Besides that she has a warm heart. H M M N|) ( Mi.lur ) (J Mo u will ll ev ever (lisli l. llish lillle M uerilr from sniiU C.ooi. the pupi Help student. s Eleanor U 11 loU ■s al no tiiiU ' . M K 111 A IK 2115 S. N. C. A. A. Sonic peopl taste and rcfi vit; Millard vr have an all u.sph 1 llui 1. With IV T Kood these two lus 1 . ' ' NLirtlK .piali- (;race e. hookham 2856 N. Francisco A TVS Trcas ScMiio . Lower r (;iee ( us ' el M ' o,- ' ' lu ' inH ' r S 1) I ' ict ,ll ' (■„ X. C I ' y k eu ni . A., ( OXSTAXCI-; ( (.1S I ' ai X. t ' . A. A., S Lower Senior blein Business Docs every loves evcryon never can dec ILXTFR lull Ave. 1). (. ' ., last Class. Pres. Manager. , or it is the dc. of Miss Hobb Senior Glee C other way roll ii ' b C Hi l T I ' res. Fiu- e MARd RF.T F. 44.U W. A. A. HURLBl-RT Con-ress St. TVR In ller scliool 1 school ours Mar-ai lours it is h ct ' s h oliby is a KOod t ntiiiK. THE M M ANNA HYLAND 5800 S. Mav St. Kg. Club, S. D. C., N. C. A. A.. Sludc W ' c vredicl that Ann will be a gi- llie way she can improvise! (Did she smile at you — Oh, boy!) KkXlCK HVMAN IV T 7040 Stewart Ave. N. C. A. A., Sec. I T and II T, Treas. IV T, Class Day Committee. Personally, we can never decide whether we would rather watch Runny work math, problems or blush. She has bolh problems down to a 1 1 ' LI A JACKSON 6526 Eberhardt Ave. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A. Kittle Midget thougl In her work slie is a CKCEKIA JANKOVVSKI 6227 Champlain Ave. lunior and Senior Glee Clubs, S. D. C. Miss Hobbs and Merely Marv Ann, N. C. A. A. Cecelia loves music. Of course with lb Her iilaying will win her bolh honor ; l.DRENCE B. lERKA IV Q 3201 Armitage Ave. N. C. A. A., Personal Committee of Emblem. Flo with her deep brown eyes appears to be quite serious, but we who know her well will al- ways remember the jolly parties and plays she planned. .Anyone who wants original ideas goes M M INEZ lOHNSON 4 ' )5 ) N. lie 1AI-: I-.. KKAKNS OS.i.i S. I.iiu-oln Ave. Section Sec., Stiidcnls ' t ' ouncil, N. Mae is cheerful, so jolly and gay She alleviates trials which conic MAKGAKKT E. KKI-LV IV Q 5512 SanKainon St. N. C. A. A. All round good si ort. Decidedly athletic. Very nuich in demand at Social Hour. ' Cause why? ' Cause she can lead! .Mwavs cutting up. Gets into scraixs with Mary and Flo. Member of the NONA M. KKI.l.V 751 W. Marquette Rd. Chairman I R, II R, Press Club, X. ( A. S. D. C, Advertising Committee of KmbU Here ' s a friend — a friend in need She ' ll assist you all the while To your wants she ' ll ever heed; And she cheers you with her smile . l. K(;. REr F. KENNEDY ( MARGE ) I ' Q 1048 N. Hamlin Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Chairman Emblem Circulat- ing Committee, Chairman III Q and IV Q. Athletics of all kinds are Marge ' s delight. Al- wavs busy but alwavs ready to help. Studies for THE M M ELIZABETH M. KOETHE ( LIZ ) l 3313 V. Norlh Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Emblem SlafT. Tall and stalely. Full of ideas. Has beaul hair. Takes her fancy work to class. Is goiny leach science in a U sonic day. [. RV AGXLS KRE.MESEC U ' K 1912 W. 22nd St. N. C. A. A., Glee Club. . girl we are justly proud of. Earnest, capable and true. 3442 W . 641 h St. .;. Ckib. A leader in her classes I he swcL test of all lasse ;_HV BELLE LANDERS 7S2? Calumet Ave. ircr IV R, N. C. A. A. It ' s easy for her to act kindly It seems she is naturally so A kind thoughtful remark, Like, an electric spark. Sets hearts cold as iron aglow. AGNES LARKIN 1316 E. 54lh St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Senior Glee Club. Winning is her way. And pleasant is her smile. M M I I.AkA l.AinKNSl.AGEK 2 ' )51 N. Kcdzic Ave. llara is litllo, and sliort, ; W ith a likaljlc smile and AMY LEDKKlik 282J Slicfficid Ave. Snap Shot Comniitlce. Dark hair, dark eyes, and a fair i Amy has endeared herself lo lis € ESTHER LEFKOVITS IV Q 2242 W. Division St. N. C. A. A., Advertising Committee of Emblem. Good student. Always knave ' s her lessons. Very industrious. Would make a fine business woman. As proof look up her record as ad collector. She Kcts them all. Always obliging. UTH l.KHTER IV P 450 Briar PI. Glee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Tennis Runner-up, Cast of Merely Mary Ann, Students ' Council, Emblem Staflf. It seems almost impossible to reconcile the stately lady of Merely Mary Ann with the en- thusiastic tennis player. Nevertheless they were both Ruth I ichler. The contrast shows ability in botTi tines. K|l :LrH MARIE LISTON I ' P 4542 Emerald Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Chairman I P, and II P, Cast of Merely Mary Ann. To call Ruth sweet is to say nothing but the truth. This quality asserts itself in everything she does whether it be in the classroom, the sec- tion, or groups which she has so capably man- aged, or the social group outside of school. M M LOREXZ 854 S iiniiiit Avo. Bhir Island. A. A. All tl at slu is, 1 o one can toll But X hat si e do s is a wavs don I.SIF. R. LOVAK 3234 Lc Movnc St. X. C. A. A., Emblem Staff. Liz ' s bosom friend. Likes blondt OTIC. Reads the newspaper cverv and sales. Tats, crochets and ever lll ' .l.MA LO ' El.ESS J733 South Park Ave. Glee Club. It is really a relief to meet pc obliging as Thelma. And it rhythmical hieroglyphics at per coa.xcs sweet melodies from tl IV T )ns so pleasantly a joy to make anship while she . 1 Ain K. Mel . F51-. IV Q b3V) Eberhardt Ave. X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Sec. of Upper hiuiors, . n- nouncemcnt Committee. Our little Mary is very pretty when she ' s ami- able and still prettier when she gets mad. Nellie ' s otlier half. Athletic and can dance. Just big enough to make an armful — who ' s the lucky man? I-.K AI.DIXE McCALLEY 4246 Cottage Grove Ave. X. C. A. A., Glee Club. Gerry and sincerity are synonymou athletic girl who takes great pleasure and lilaying tennis. M M MAKCiARET MARY McCANN 1 - P 9040 Burlcy Ave. N. C. A. A., Vice Chairman 111 I ' , tap and (iown foiiiniittec. Do you need a good friend? Apply lo Marg. You may be sure the friendship will be a lasting 01U-. F.xpcricncc lias taught us that she will amuse ii:i.i-:n c. McDAUE 11 J27 Prairie Ave. .V. C. A. A., Glee Chib. . dauglUer of the gods, diviiicl} and unassuming she docs things — dues. Sweet girl and good studcr make a splendid teacher. ;L ril l-R.WfKS McDOx AI.I) 106.S1 Hoxic Ave. Glee Club. Quiet common sense is the be of this practical person. Musi pastime. tall. Quiet ng licaddress her favorite MARGARET GRACE MAGER IV T 1128 E. 56th St. N. C. A. A. We can never picture Margaret falling into the gutter. Yet she insists that a wicked sewer pipe tried to drag her into the mire. ,11. MAX DOROTHEA MAGRADY IV H. A. 131 S. Austin Blvd. N. C. A. A., Sec.-Treas. Section S, Personal Com- mittee. . good sport, a dashing girl. When Lil. comes i the door gloom flies out the window. THE M M . ANNA MAKOWSKY I 519 N. Central Park Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cast of Merely Mary A Gift Committee. ' Twas not so very long ago That Ann took part in our Normal shov With case and grace and so and so She made a hit as voii well know. [EWEL FRANCES MARTIN IV P 4512 Union Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Surely no one ever saw Jewel worried. There ' s a reason. She never has anything to worry about. She ' s always ready with everything. She surely be- licxes in an ounce of prevention. HAZEL MENAGH V 3350 W. 63rd PI. Kg. Club. Miss Mean Age. Let ' s give three cheers, for don ' t you see She ' s president of the IV Kg? -EN COLETTA MEYEKING 1 7232 Vernon Ave. ). C, Cast of , ' Merely Mary Ann, Sec. IV When the task is heavy And the day is blue Seek till- aid of Helen and she ' ll comlor you. III ' -.I.EX CATHERINE MILLER IX ' S 6440 Bosworth Ave. Lower Junior Sec, Sec. N. C. A. A., Sec. Hockey Club, All Star Hockey, Students ' Council, Stud- ents ' Council Commissioner, Chairman Social Hour Committee, S. D. C, Cast of Miss Hobbs. To those wlio know thee not no words can i)aint . nd to those who know thee all words are faint. M L R M HKI.I-:N I.OUISK MISHKR 4.517 Irving P;irk Blvd. N. ( . A. A. Ill early clays tall Helen woukl wai ' n Kay Willi fashioniiii; ol beaded ll array. I ' .KA l ' ,l-.AIKI MdKAX IV P 352.i S. Ada Si. N. C. A. A., Sec.-Trcas. Students ' Council, Sec. S. D. C, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. Vera should devote her time to designing cos- tumes instead of teaching. Slie always has sonic- thing novel and she looks attractive in it. :i.KAN()k I.MORRISON IV Q 6441 IJrexcl Ave. N. C. A. A. Lightweight champion of the Graham Club. Knows lots of jokes. Entertains at lunch table every day. Dorothea ' s pal. Always jolly and ready for some fun. Nothing worries her. LM.IA A_. MCI.LIGAN 4522 Union Ave. Glee Club, N. C. A. A. One Irish nightingale. Julia is a gir yesterdavs and contidcnl tomorrows. .MAR ' M. MCKl ' HV IV Q 5t)21 Princeton Ave. N. C. A. A. Topsy. Did you ever see her curls? Cute kid. Always playing tricks. Hangs out with Alarge and Flo. .Mways gets her own way. Some- times goes to Glee Club. rj THE M M M. K M I)I-:LINK MURRAY IV S .MI4S (alunict Ave. A. A., S. U. C, Sec. Basketball. A jolly girl with a hearty laugh Who cuts tedious class hours in half. MAKV X. C blcm On XKAI.OX IV T 701. C ' ariicnter St. . . . ., S. I). C, Circulating Comniittcc F.m- e of the reasons that w c love Marv so is bc- That ' ' howcvcr is onlv one i hasc of her charming personality. m. r(;l ' erite c. nelson ivt 1642 Bryn Mawr Ave. (ilee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., F.niblem . rt Com- mittee. Marguerite has the moilcst qualities of the shrinking violet in addition to the sweetness of her own flower namesake. RUTH KATHRYN NELSON 1 325 W. 114th St. X. C. A. A. Ruth Nelson works hard, for from school Every day to her job she hurries away. JOSEPHINE FRANCIS (J ' BRIEN W 1516 S. Lawndale Ave. Glee Club, Sec. Hiking Club, Vice Chairman HIS. The most popular girl in the H. A. CI A very charming and pretty lass. M M .OKKTTA HKLEN O ' ff )NNF.I.l. IV 1 2i49 N. Western Ave. N. C. A. A., Glee Club, S. D. C, Chiss Day Con niittee. So quick and oil! so spriKlitly, Vet so demure and coy; She ' s fair of face, Hath easy grace, A bubblini; fount of joy. HELEN GRACE O ' KEEFE 1 V 10249 Ewing Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cast Merely Mary Ann, Sec.-Treas. IV P, Class Day Committee. That flattering tongue of yours won nic. Helen is a most entertaining person. She takes great pleasure in reciting parodies on cvcrylhing but not half as much pleasure as does her delighted audience in listening to her. LICK o ' M.VLI.RV ( AL ) 6524 ■ale Ave. Kg. Club. Al is full of wit and huir She is also great as a vio (Ask the kindergarteners Kl.L.M PFORDRESHFR 1(1055 Wood Si. Kg., .V. C. A. A. Pleasant, sociable and Such is she from day 1 M. RV PHOEXIX TVU 1771 Winncmac Ave. Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Art Coiiimiltee Press Club. Mary is clever and quiet too P.ut wait and vouMl see what she can do. THE M M MAin- W I ' URINS IV Q 755 J S. Union Ave. X. C. A. A., S. D. C, All Star Baseball. .Athletically inclined. Always sweet and cliann- int;. Liked by all and loved by one. V lio? ' Oh, [i:. NNETTE QUETSCH 5808 Erie St. By her smiling disposition, wavs, and her unlimited cnt K:ir vu. we shall always rcmci ccommodali n for kind, )SF.rHlXE MARIE QUINLAN IV S 216 N. l.caniinyton Ave. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club, Personal Conimiltce Emblem, Parliamentary Law Club. May Jo ' s disposition always reinain sweet. She is one of the most adorable girls one could meet. LTH RAFTREE TV K,c-. 53.S6 Drexel Blvd. Kg. Club. Ruth is always the life of the party. Full of fun and funny jokes. We all know she lo es to har- monize. HELEN CATHERINE REEVES ( Billic ) TVS 513 N. Lincoln Ave. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A., All Star Hasihall, Fndjlcm Art Committee, Baseball Coach. Worth her weight in gold. M M ATHF.RINE REII.I.V IV U 1321 S. 4yth Ave, Cicero, 111. Press Club, Suidcnts ' Council, N. C. A. A., All Star Basketball, Baseball Coach, Emblem Staff. Catherine is our cheerful friend. Her laugh will many troubles mend. KATHERINE REIMER 2174 Stave St. N. C. A. A. Katherine likes to dance and play Than Icachin.u that would yield more pay. MAHLIE RENN IV 2824 Abbott Ct. Treas. N. C. A. A., Sec. Tennis Club, ' ice Chai man I S, Treas. IIS, Nominatinji Committee S. 1 C, Alternating Sec. S. D. C. Her hair is not more sunnv than her heart. MRS. MARGARET RICHARDS 1850 S. Central Park Ave. N. C. A. A. Mrs. Richards always ready for fun Though never you would guess it h;i son. ROSE MARY RING 8049 Exchange Ave. N. C. A. A., Treasurer IP. If only Rose would keep smilin.g for nmeh brighter the world would be. THE M M LORETTA E, RYAN V 1841 Millard Ave. Senior Glee Club, X. C. A. A., S. D. C, A iiierry lieart niakclli a cliecrv countenance. .oris SCH AX HOUSE 1 1326 S. Spaulding Ave. Students ' Council. One of our boys — those specimens rare. Louis Schanhouse and Grimes make a i lUXlETTA SCHARFEXRERG IV Q 13.U S. 61st St. S. D. C. June has beautiful hair. Loves blue but is never blue. Professional vamp. Has the gift of gab. Can talk vou into pink is green. Still we all love her. HAZEL E. SCHMIDT lY T 7804 Emerald Ave. I ' h B. U. of C, S. D. C, Cast of Miss Hobbs and Merely Mary Ann, Glee Club, X. C. A. A. Hazel loves to read good books Slie ' s certain to have them in all sorts of nooks. EI.EAXOR T. SCHWAB lY Q 1928 Austin Blvd. Students ' Council. .■ nother Ciceronian. Alvv ' ays has her lessons jirciiared. Burns midnight oil. Quiet and sweet. . l vays knows what the faculty is talking about. M L E M F.RONICA SHANNON 114U N. Waller Ave. Trcas. II U, N. C. A. A., Re Wronica Shannon, consc Will do luT work WL-11 1) l.E ROSE SHEA 1 ' R 3011 Walnut St. C, N. C. A. A., Chairniau 111 R, Rinbloni Class Day Connnittee, Glee Club. With laughter and song the whole day long You lighten the hearts of those near you Your singing quite captures, ' our playing enraptures You charm and you thrill all wlio know you. BERTHA B. SHER IV Q 107 E. 16th St., fhicauo Heights N._ C. A. A. ' I ' lu- sweetest girl at Normal. Never cross and always obliging. Likes everyone, and everyone likes her. Good student and hard worker. We didn ' t think they made them that way any more till we met Bertha. IIEI.EX MARGARET SHERIDAN .M,OS I ' roria St. .s,c Daiuiim Club, Sec. Ska . demure little Miss with IV H. A. Club, N. C. . . A. TTA R. SHCI.MAN 1422 E. 7(llh St. N. C. A. A., Emblem Cir She is pretty to walk wi M M FLORENCE SIEBERT IV T 3765 Osifood St. N. C. A. A. Flo is a remarkably gifted person. W ' c used to gasp at the way she could inanipiilatc buildings and take charge of an office. lULIA C. SMITH IV T 5158 S. Wells St. Senior Glee Club. When Julie is not doing a kind deed for some- one she is saving a kind word about someone. DOROTHY SPILLS 5357 Kenmore Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. The artistic half of the lent enters not only ever The artistic ele- ' thing that Dorothy does but also gives her an excuse for coming ' ■ W . .UELLA T. SPRING IV T 1264 W. 72nd St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Vice-Pres. Lower Seniors Sec.-Treas. Ill R, Chairman Emblem Staff. Always on the Honor Roll Is our Luella Spring, First in History, first in Math. First in everything. CATHERINE SWEENEY 7719 Peoria St. Kg. Club. When measured in inches she is r But judging her scholarship she T M L E M H I ' HORXING IV i3- ' 4 •riionias Si. C. A. A., S. 1). t ' ., Trc:is. 11 1 and 111 T, S T, I ' rrsciial ConHiiill.o F.inl)l ili- iiosilioii. lARlF, LORHTTA ' riKKNF, ' I H. A. 1440 W. Garfield Blvd. X. G. A. A., Sec. Hikiny, Students ' Council, ' icc (-■liainnan IIS, S. 1). C, Cast of Miss Hobbs, Class Day Cliairuiau, In Miss Hobbs sbc came lo tlie fore and as a male impersonator made a nauic. Marie ' s favorite occupation vas attending meetings. I. UP. M. TWIXTIXG r .WUl W. Monroe St. N. C. A. A. .-Mice is fair with a laugb you may bear Most any old time wben sbe bappens near. .MARCEI.LA ANN TWOMEY IV P 6413 Newgard Ave. N. C. A. A. Tbere is but one good tbinkcr to a ibousand good talkers. Marcella fills tbc role of llie one in a llionsand. She can be depended on to do wilbont fail anything sbc has promised to do. [l.l.IF- N. VON BREMMER IV T 5333 S. Halsted St. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Press Club, Chair- man Announcements. The valiant leader of th e Tildcn Trio. When l.illie could not convince us by logic sbe tried lo sway us thru our emotions. THE M M GERTRUDE K. WELCH 5543 Drexel Ave. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A. She had no wish but to be glad. She hated naught but to be sad. EEFRIDE I. WENISCH 4134 N. Richmond Ave. Senior Glee Club. It is the wise head that niaketh the EDITH E. WINEGAR TVS 235 E. 115th St. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Parliamentary Law Club, Section Treas., Vice-Pres. S. D. C. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. I ' ll sav she ' s some charmer. M, RV GLADYS WITHALL 3308 W. 47lh St IV R AM) . 4 111 bt. N. C. A. A., Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, Chair- man Cap and Gown Committee. Here ' s „.. .. Her note books up So let ' s not bhuiic For kcepinu her ui vays to date t all on- IV Q Clas PRUDENCE J. WOLFE 4515 N. Kildare Ave. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Class Represei Gift Committee. Prue — Gall-Curci understudy. Can play, too. What would a Palmer lesson be without Prue? Hard worker. X ' o comuiiltee is complete without hor. M L E M AGN ' KS WAI. ' ll S742 Nfor N ASTASIA WOODS 323(1 luiurald Ave, N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cluiiniian IV r 1 - 1 , Kniblcin Personal Coniniitlcc. coniplelc works but don ' l aKai dil Shakesiuarc ' s n unload on nic licrsonal writings for people w scarcely a bowing acquaintance. Ih wlioni I have H f. W ' 9013 r I ' Ave. N. C . A. .- ., Senior Glee Club, Chairman I ' T. Edith is short on hair but long on information. Her brain reminds us of the remarkable house that jack built in its perfect equipment for utility. i:i.KX K. WRIGHT IV T 7043 Prairie Ave. N. C. A. A., Tennis Club, Senior Glee Club, Treas. IV T, Students ' Council. It is our chief indoor sport to watch the two Helens tread the light fantastic toe, and the way they do it fills us with envy. We ' ll bet an in- visible hairpin that Russell Kenneth will be able to toddle some day. OI.. LEMMER IV P 3847 Indiana Ave. N. C. A. A. Surely Ivy is the eighth wonder. Else how could she always appear so calm and cool. Even after spending two consecutive periods | laying tennis she looks as cool as though she had just come from an ice box. M M MARGARET FOX 611 Bowen Ave. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club, All Si Mar-arcl has a voice- liUc a dai.i and a manner which sj.arklcs and t Basketball, son.u bird ADA PEARL DIEKMAN Beryer, 111. Quid and obliginy and friendly is Ada well known to yon and to me. ISABEL M. GRAY 4015 N. Ridgeway Ave. A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and to comn ESTELLE MARGOLIS 705 Milwaukee Ave. U. of C. Estellc Marnolis I ' m su Has beautiful hair and MARIE euLETTA M(JRR1SSEY 2030 Indiana Ave. N. C. A. A. Marie is a good natured, all ' roui rather exclusive wth her presence immediately at two. GRACE I ' KINDIX 7J10 S. Ma ' HE EMBLEM Class Will Wc, the Liradualing Class ui June, V)2 . .,1 the ' Chira.nn X.-nnal fnlk ' src, l)cing of sound mind and memorw and considL-ring the uncertainly of this frail and transitory life, and knowing that we shall soon Ik- (jnly a memory, do therefore make and ordain, publish and declare this to he cair last will ;ind testament. h ' irst. we irder and direct n v hlxecutors, hereinafter named, tn |ia all iiur unpaid class and cluh tines, finish ;ill cjur untinished m ilelicji ks, and write all the papers we forgot to hand in as smm after scIkkjI liegins in Septemlier as conveniently may be. Second, after all that has been satisfact iril_ - accc)m]ilislied, we i. ' ,ive. de- ise and bequeath : (1) To the faculty a long and restful vacation for their elTorts in making life so interesting for us. (2) To the Lower Seniors the dignity of Upper Seniorhood and the man trials, tribulations, and joys attendant on Class Da - and Commencement. (3) To the Upper Juniors the sacred obligation of securing five days off in honor of the work we managed to avoid. (4) To the Lower Juniors our ability to avoid the many pitfalls made by our wily faculty to inveigle us to do things for which we saw no need of doing — and hence — (5) A number of individual bequests follow, and we leave the distribution to the discretion of our Executors. We shall just enumerate. (1) Billy Reeves ' excess avoirdupois; (2) Helen Gallagher ' s ear m u til ' s ; (3) Junietta Scharfenberg ' s loquacity; (4) Madeline Murray ' s ability to bluff; (5) Esther Harwood ' s and Dorothy Spill ' s fashionableness ; (6) Florence Harrington ' s gizzard ; (7) Ruth Raftree ' s grace in gym ; (8) IVIahlie Renn ' s complexion; (9) Nellie Baxter ' s brogue; (10) Marie Tier- ney ' s dramatic ability; (11) Ellen Hayes ' wit; (12) Eona DeA ' cre ' s shy- ness: (14) ] Iadelyn Butler ' s adorable way of saying, Oh. did the bell ring? and — just the opposite — Ruth Glos ' tardy slips. (6) To Mrs. Hawthorne, as a special favor, we be(|ueath a ])encil. ;ittached to her desk by a spring, for the use of tlmse unfortunate mortals who continually bother her for a pencil. Lastly, we nominate and appoint the Lower Juniors to be the Executors of this, our last Will and Testament, without bonds. We hereby revoke our former will and codicils. In witness whereof, we ha e hereunto suliscribed r)Ur name this 24th da_ ' of lune in the ear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twentv-one. CLASS OF JUNE 1921. To Our Advisors Mrx. I ' endlet.Hi, Mr. Whitten, Miss Hutchison, Mr. McMurry, Miss Fr man, Mr. Ceycr, Mr. Hinkle— The gratitude of everyone Is yours, dear Mrs. Pendleton Because you ' ve always been so kind Having our welfare in your mind. Our thanks, not less, are also due To all our other advisors, who Were always ready with their aid ; Pleasant and smooth our wav thev made. CLASS OF TUNE ' 21. 47 M B L E M Class Song Here ' s a song to Normal College Let it ring, oh, let it ring. May our hearts be bound forever Oh, let us sing and sing. Chorus Let us cheer, all will cheer For our class so dear. Honor follows us where ere we lead And we ' ll march right through. As we alwa}-s do The jolly, jolly twent -one ' s. •c ' re the class of X..rmal CUcge Of the year of ' 21 And we bring with us much knowledge, Also, lots and lots of fun. To the Juniors tell the story How we came, and saw, and won. That they too may win such glory And shine like the brightest sun. Normal College, we are leaving, Going out to make a mark: There is no use at all in grieving, ery oft ' best friends must part. Through the endless years to come We ' ll be loyal, brave and true : Tho ' the cloud may sunshine sever The silver will keep right through. CECELIA TANKOWSKl M M II A ittee ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER 4910 VV. Superior St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Advertising Comr mnblcni, Chairman I A and II A. If ever any girl deserved to be elected Class President our Elizabeth did. Studious and popular with everyone she is sure to make an ideal president. MAKIAN G. F. STENHOUSE III D 7142 Emerald Ave. Trcas. I D, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Captain ball Coach, niem- Dcr of Emblem Art Committee, Sec. Chair- man 11 D, III D, IV D, All Star Basketball. Three times our chairman was she We ' re as proud of her as can be. Tender hearted, just and true Oh, for many friends like vou! IIIC Trea GENEVIEVE COSTELLO 29 N. Waller Ave. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Chairman I C, Upper Senior Class. Genevieve is a studious girl always ready for fun. Section C showed its wisdom when It cliose her for its first Chairman. ISABELLE SULLIVAN III C 19259 S. Sawvcr Ave. Sec. Upper Senior Class, N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club. A darling girl, winsome and sweet She finds a warm spot in every heart, ' Twas a happy day when we did meet ' Twill be a sad one when we part. History of the February Class of 1922 ou who have uiiderUiken an ctuircly new project in life and know the difficulties of immediately adapting yourself to the new situation can appreciate the obstacles the February Class of 1922 encountered upon entering Normal. We were confused by the new terms. Such phrases as problem project, fringe of attention, and motivation had no meaning for us. Little by little, however, we passed the Scylla and Charybdis of the first few weeks and really entered into the spirit of Normal. Brought together for a common purpose the class soon began to work as a unit and it was deemed advisable to elect a president. For this position Irene Marshall was selected and her success was shown by the Memorial Day program presented by the Lower Juniors, over which Miss Marshall presided. So busy were we that the semester soon passed and before we realized it we were back in September occupying the formerly much envied position of Upper Juniors. Lender the guidance of Marie Long we tranquilly passed thru the semester, having but two brief periods of anxiety, one at the end of ten weeks and the other during examination week. And then the height of our ambition! How we strutted about school with heads held high, for we had reached the pedestal of Seniorhood. Only one in that station It ias Marion Hunter who g the joys and sorrov on their studies and received the honor s of p ■ve will actice teaching, take their places understand the exaltation, of honors — our leader. Half of our class is now confront In September the} ' will return to can in the classroom. c are looking forward to our last ten weeks when we shal hope, under the able guidance of Elizabeth Foster, who has been chosen our Upper Senior President, to continue our good work and to perform deeds of merit which will cause the Februarv Class of 1922 to be recognized as one of the greatest in the historv of the C. N. C. 49 ;ain be united. W( THE M M MARION HUNTER III B 6365 Ellis Ave. I ' lus. Lower Senior Class, SUideiils ' Council, X. C. A. A. Pretty, popular, a leader! What more could be said about our class president? Marion is the idol of many Normal girls. Her pep, spirit, and loyalty are always in evidence. IAR(i. RET MADEl,VN MURRAY III 1 8914 Escanaba Ave. ' ice-Frcs. Lower Seniors, Students ' Council, X. C. A. A,, Pres. Captain ball. All Star Baske ball, Circulating Committee Emblem. Margaret Madelyn Murray, never in a hurry, But from the appendages to her name, ' Tis plain to see She gets there just the same. RUTH E. BAKER III D (i217 S. Richmond St. Glee e ' lub, N. C. A. A., Coach of Captain ball. All Star Basketball, Sec. of Lower Senior Class. They found her name in the Bible This live wire of a girl, . t jumping she is a marvel And keeps us all in a whirl. L RIE LENNON III A 3632 Polk Si. X. C, A. . ., S. D. C., Glee Club, Students ' Council Marie was always on the go. Never for two minutes did she rest and never did she fail to find the joke in anything. She was President of the Hiking Club, Secretary-Treasurer of her section, a member of the Class Pin Committee, and the little witch of III A. BERNICE ABRAHAM III C 4834 N. Troy St. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. If you ' ve ever been in her classes you may have seen her display her wit and knowledge. M M A DIE K. AHKKN 4719 Washington Blvd. N. C. A, A., Students ' Council. This little girl is sweet, quiet She lives uj) to the proverb ll run deep. MIXXIE ANDERSON 1 4(U6 S. Dearborn St. Glee Club. Perfect serenity was Minnie ' s character Nothing ever disturbed her. Her library pi was from two until four every afternoon, produced wonderful life-like caricatures of ce members of the faculty. ROSE ARVEV 3248 W. 15th St. Chairman III C, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. A clever miss, she ' s full of pep At Norm she surely made a rep. With her smiles, Iier dancing, and coquet We ' re wondering who ' ll be the luck - he. RUTH E. BARBER HI 1446 N. Central Park Ave. . C. A. A. No matter whether it was basketball, bascba hockey, hiking, or any other N. C. A. A. spo Ruth always showed up. She wasn ' t a shirk when it came to school work either. ROSE BERWALD 1 11210 Michigan Ave. N. C. A. A. A bright and capable girl is she and sur make her wav in this world. THE M M BELLA BLUMBERG III L=i48 S. Homan Ave. We boast of one imported flower, Imported from across the sea; Slie rings as true as her name, does she, and Her thought is so wide, and deep, and free, We look for a book of philosophy. Ill A MABEL BOSWINKLE 41 W. 108th PI. Glee Club. Mabel had a jolly smile as well as the most in- dustrious look in tile world. She was usually out of school at two minutes after school. Her favo- rite subject was geography. U)YS OVERTON BOTELER 6352 Kimbark Ave. D. C, N. C. A. A., Glee Club. A Portia come to judgment She pleads her own cause well; Of nervousness she shows no tra Such poise, such power, and suci ANGELINE BOURKE 837 N. Menard Ave. Glee Club, Emblein Stafl;. A sweet and generous girl is Thoughtful, kind, and true If you know her you must SC ' That she is perfect thru and MAR ' AGNES BOYLE III A 1619 S. Central Ave. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. Mary was Lower Junior Class Rer)rcscntati e to the Students ' Council. Moreover, she attended every meeting, which thing is a rare virtue as any t ' ouucil member will tell you. Mary was always (|uiet but Still waters run deep. M M ANNA C. BRADY 3745 Wentworth Av Hoostiiis, ' Coniinittoe N. ( ' Slic is lilllr l.ul slu- has ; A. A., Sec.-Ti MARGARET THERESA BRENNAN HI Kg. 1918 N. Central Park Ave. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A., Glee Club. Pliere was nothing dead about Margaret. She wa.s fully capable of keeping any party alive, and wlien she played you just had to dance whether you wished to or not. She was Secretary-Treas- urer when we were little Lower Juniors. Enibleiii Staff, Comniittec, MONICA BROWN 715.S Normal Blvd. N. C. A. A., Students ' Counci Chairman Upper Junior Socia Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. Monica is one of the peppiest, cleverest, and most popular girls in Normal. She is always ready to lead in work or in play. The greatest thing that we can say about her is that she is true blue. ORRAINE GENESE BURKE III A 4028 VV. Polk St. X. C. A. A., S. D. C. In class or out, nothing in the form of a ques- tion ever daunted Lorraine. She always had some answer. Oral expression was one of her favorites (she used expression all right) and so of course she had no trouble making the S. D. C. VIRGINIA CARNAHAN 3329 W. Adams St. N. C. A. A., Pin Committee, Chairmai Tall and slender, chestnut hair. Eyes so blue and smile so rare Do you know this maid at all? She ' s our star at Basketball. THE M M ROSE CASELl.A III 459 X. Peoria St. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. -A good natured miss, ever ready lor fun But first she makes sure her work is done For she is conscientious and wants a hitih grade I am sure her fortune will soon be made. TO.AN CATHELINE C. SEV III A 5239 W. Van Buren St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Joan was an athlete although you would never have guessed it from her appearance, she was so petite. She made the .-Ml Star Team in Captain Ball and showed up well in any sport. Dancing, both ballroom and fancy, was her specialty. She was a member of the N. C. .-X. A. Joan had both a smile and a frown. HELEN MARIE CLIFFORD 301 W. Marquette Rd. S. D. C, Cast of Merely Mary Ann, N, Had we your Madonna face . nd your winsome womanly grace Of the future not a trace of fear, woiil MARIE . . CLEARV III A 1322 Arthur Ave. Glee Club, Kg. Club, Students ' Council. .Although Marie was quiet she had executive ability wlien she was a member of the Students ' Council in her Copper Junior semester. Marie was one of those rare persons, a general favorite. She couldn ' t escape it, for she had the sweetest disposition possible. BESSIE CLEAVE III B 6939 Normal .Ave. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. Bessie is always right where she should be and doing what she ought to be doing. M L E M MARY CONNERY 3221 Flournoy St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Rash statements never got Mary i for she always thought twice before Slic was quite fond of study but was worm, exclusively, as slic was a very fa ber of the N. C. A. A. trouble spoke. l)Ook- . l ARGUERITE CULLEN 2729 Evergreen Ave. Ireas. I C, Glee Club, S. D. C. A vampy type is Marguerite She ' d make a fine Spanish Sctic But at heart she ' s a good and a . nd popuUir in every chiss. DOROTHY MARY CULLY III B 1738 W. Congress St. N. C. A. A. Dorothy is one of those sweet, unassuming little girls that make a great number of friends. She is a typical Normal girl and loved by everyone. ELIZABETH MARGARET DALY IIIB 2947 Adams St. N. C. A. A. Elizabeth is one of the sweetest and most sin- cere girls of her class. Nevertheless, we seldom hear her speak and wonder if she believes in the adage Silence is Golden. She is Mr. Hinklc ' s rival in mathematics. IOLET LOIS DAVIS IIIB 2109 W. Warren Ave. Section Treas. ' 21, Emblem .Art Committee, N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club. Violet is sweet, pretty, an artist, a good student, and a good friend. The nicest part is that Violet doesn ' t know she has been blessed with all these wonderful things. THE M M LICE DEVINE III B 2720 Coimress St. N. C. A. A., S. D, C, Stiidcnls ' Council, Sec. Ill B. -Mice is one of the most radiant girls in her class and she is also a fine student. And popular? An unnecessary cjucstion. Alice is a girl who will never be witliout a friend. HELEN L. DILLON III B 6610 Ingleside Ave. Section Treas., N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. Pep is Helen ' s middle name and why not, when she is in one of the peppiest sections? ' Risides EDNA DUNKER III . 26 W . 109th PI. N. C. A. A., Glee Club. Eddie was another of our silent members but she had plenty of pep when it came to athletics. Always she was ready to work for her class ad- vancement. ELNA ENGSTRAND ] 1657 Huron St. N. C. A. A. A maid so meek and mild is she You rarely know that she is round But when you know her, then you see Another like her can ' t be found. ERNA FRITZE III N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. Sec. -Treas. Ill In math, she ' s a shark and a wizard too, She ' ll tackle all problems no matter how stiiT. Perhaps her inspiration to her instructor is due, And tliat leads us to puzzle and wonder if — M M ■HERSE FULLER 5172 Indiana Ave. i . 1-. A. A., Kg. Club, GIcc Club. Zita was the small spoiled darling of She was Sec. of the Glee Club. Zita dance and always went to Social Ho ed the L ' ke and san.e; quit IT K, the Kg.s. loved to ir. She Rl ' NlCE GARDINER 1421 E. 6()th St. Although she has not made a place for hersel iESSIE CLICK HI A 12.56 S. Trov St. N. C. A. A., GIcc Club. . n all around person was Bessie. She was out for all the N. C. A. A. sports, was one of our stars in mathematics, faithfully fed her bunny, and al- ways had a smile for everyone. 11,1. IAN GRANT 4028 W. Cornel N. C. A. A. A maiden swcci Blessed with re; MARGARET LILLIAN HAYES III 5835 Washington Blvd. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Sec. II B, Sec. Hockey, Sec. Tennis. Margaret is one of those sweet entertaining gir that know how to talk as well as listen. There never a dull moment when Margaret is present. THE M M ' i MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMANN 2547 Indiana Ave. Rep. to Students ' Council, Senior Glee Club, X. C. . . A., Entertainment Committee. She sparkles here, she sparkles there, Mary with the wonder hair. Her voice is clear, her smile is sweet . nd leaves a dimple in each cheek. GRACE HOUGH III B 5752 Kenwood Ave. Grace ' s art work has made her one of the best known girls in the school. And art isn ' t all; she ' s an athlete for Normal to be proud of. ELIZABETH HUSSEV III B 1037 S. Winchester. . . C. A. A. How many girls envy Elizabeth, her grace, dig- nity and superiority? One always knows when slu- is coming; down the hall bv her free and easv ROSA JAMES IIIC 7236 W ' entworth Ave. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, N. C. A. . . good natured, kind hearted tom-boy is she -As wild and impulsive as she can be But she ' s won a warm spot in every heart . nd ' twill be with regret that from her we part. TERESA B. JEDLICKA TUB 2313 S. Millard Ave. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. Teresa is a diligent little Miss, and her indus- trious habits while she has been among us point to success in whatever she undertakes. We are sure she will make a good teacher. M L E M ikACH WAI.KKR lOHNSON III iiZH Konst Ave. We marvel al tlic melodies llial in vour finm lie— They take us from llic iireseiil, lo llie land bye and bye The Pied Piper of Hamlin had no urealer pow for you Can make us whal von waul us, li-uder, el: MAKl K.l.l.A KOCK XUH Adams St. Students ' Conneil, i . T, A. A. Ku Sec. 1 C. She ' s a wizard al basketball ; ud ; She bnj;ht and peiii.v— in shoi l-p I.OIS EVERTS LAMAR 50 W. 11 1th St. Trcas. of Junior Glee Club, S. D. C, All. S. D. C, Sec.-Treas. of Ui.per hmior Class, N. C. A. A. ' our lovely voice with its ]iowcr to cli From care does set us free. Ill C ACKA LEWIS .T.iil Kenwood .Ave. S. I). C., N. C. A. A., Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, Students ' Council, Asst, Editor Embleiu. When we see this girl we wonder How nature could be so partial to one For no matter how long or hard we ponder We cannot recall seeing work so well done. MARIE LONG 3068 E. 79th St. Vice-Pres. S. D. C, L ' pper Junior Pres. I ' ouncil, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. . maid so very fair and sweet Ne ' er has it been my lot lo lueet •And her modest and gracious air Shows her kind and good as she THE M M CATHERINE MAHONEV 5725 S. Aberdeen St. A. A. Merry Mary, never contrary, With neck as white as snow, We love your eyes and curlinR locks, Wc hate to see yon go. Council, Emblem M(J|.I.V .MAll.lCK 324S W. 15th St. N. C. A. A., S. 1). C. Student Staff. Slu ' .-i very fond of work they say But always ready to stop and play. She ' s an ambitious miss who ' ll surely succeed .And will be happy — Oh, yes, indeed. BERVl. MAIOR 6740 Loon 51vd. Kg. Kg. Club, Students ' Council. Beryl has bobbed hair, a real ]Kirposc in life, a serious expression, and a dimpled chin. She was always ready for any fun that was on hand and any work, too. RENE MARSHALL 6233 Honore St. I ' rcs. Lower Juniors, S. I). C., Emblem Committee. •■V peppy, good old scout is she Always happy, full of glee Always brings with her good cheer She ' s loved because she is so dear. ATHRYN MARIE MARTIN TUB 4109 Jackson Blvd. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Emblem Art Committee. Kathryn is a little dark haired Miss who disi)lays her smile on all occasions. She ' s a conscientious student, too. M M FLORENCE MATTHEWS 111 Kk- 3002 VV. 78th St. Kg. Club. We shall think of Florence as one who was ever willing to lend a helping hand. When it came to Science, Florence was right there. EUNICE MICHELS 230.S N. Monticello Ave. N. C. A. A., All Star Basketball and Capl Emblem Staff. She may be a quiet and modest lass And well behaved in every class But in a game of basketball She doesn ' t behave that way at all. MABEL ANNA MOREHOUSE II 7032 Vernon Ave. S. 1). C, Glee Club, Personals. Like Aladdin ' s lamp in the Genii ' s hall She clears ihe path for us, one and all; ■Always on the look-out for soniething to do To help another to see her way through. [. R ■ jOAX MORGAN III A r? X. Austin Ave. N. C. A. A., Emblem Statif. When Mary made up her mind to do anything she did it. She decided to learn to swim and she did. Lack of determination was never one of Mary ' s faults. She was section chairman for ' 21 and a nicmber of the Emblem SlafT. GRACE MURPHY HID N. C. A. A., S. D. C. A girl who is always there with a good word and a smile for everybody. THE M M MAM IK A. XAKR III H. A. 856 N. Fairfield Ave. N. C. A. A. One of the household art yirls, with rosy cheeks, big blue eyes and a smiling face. Sonic pcojile wonder how long Mamie will teach, but we are willing to wager that she will be cooking up in the Carolina Mountains shortly. MARGUERITE NELSON iZii N. Racine Ave. N. C. A. A., Emblem Staff. In penmanship and art classes she I.XRIHA Ci.ARE XORTON . Ill Kg. 382.5 V. Adams St. Kg. Club, N. C. A. A., Glee Club. Singing, dancing and having a good time gen- erally were the things Martha used to care most about long, long ago. That was before education was on her program. .After that she spent all her spare time consulting ponderous authorities on education and reading educational ] Hni]ihlets and reviews. Social hour saw her no more. P ' .ducation possessed Martha. ANNA DOROTHY O ' CONNELL III Kg, 405 Eugenie St. N. C. A. A., Kg. Club, Glee Club. Anne was one of those lucky ones who didn ' t need to tremble when called upon to sing alone in music. The Kg. Club made her its Vice-Presi- dent. .Anne had much self-possession; nothing ever seemed to worry her. PI. XX. ()•l ' ,n ■|, 62 W. 11. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Aunty Doleful on Initia But never since has She ' s always a cheerful And a favorite with all H M M ll-.l,|-. O ' l.l-.Ain III II, A. y?M) ijih n. N. L ' . A. A., SUKknts ' Coiuicil. Helen is a pretty, peppy girl and is Al Jolson ' s only rival. She says she is a man-hater bnt we have our doubts. Anyway she is popular with all llu- ladies. t I ' l ' A HKKXUK o ' ROURKF. 6.S56 Normal Blvd. A. A. She can sew and she can coolc Tho no less clever with her book, Quiet, modest and unassuming The artist show in perfect grooming. RF.r O ' TOOLE I .MIO University Ave. A. A. A bright and capable girl, I ' ll say. Willing to do her work each day And in the long run she ' ll win Fame And show that she has played the game. Ill B MAUD PUUER 7023 Eggleston Ave. N. C. A. A., S. p. C, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, Emblem Art Committee, Chairman Class Social Committee. Maud has the reputation of being a perfect shark, not the man-eating kind — oh! no — but the kind that reminds one of a combined trignonulr and encyclopedia. She was popular with her teachers and a collector of good grades. lUSEI ' HlNE ROBERTSON 6715 Michigan Ave. Josephine is a live wire and will sure a good teacher — but perhaps not for Ion;; THE M M )i,lVE RUGER 8726 S. Michigan A N. C. A. A. A very attractive girl w in the art line. work MARIE SABATH III B 5002 Harper Ave. Glee Club, Chairman I B, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Emblem Circulating Committee, S. D. C, Cast of Merely Mary Ann. Marie has been a famous personage ever since slu entered Normal. To one of such s])irit and l)r,inl , popularity comes unbidden. At the same lime she has been a good student, respected and admired by faculty and friends. WINNIFRED AEICE SCOTT III . 4442 W. Adams St. N. C. A. A., S. D. c. Students Counc 1, Cil •e Club. In spite of her fondness for athletics poor Win- nifred used to ha ■e a hard time in he • Jun or year trying to dodge the Posture Class (she didn ' t always succeed. eith er). All she h ad to do in order to make a fri end was to sm lie. No one could resist that smi e. Wini ie was section Sec. in ' 21. ELVIRA SEIPS IIIB 1045 Dakin St. N. C. A. A., Chai rma 1 II B. El is one of the sweetest most POpl lar and niosl ivaci()ns -i Is i 1 the class. Sm all in stature l.nl large in hear sh dol of many of the girls. Her Xorn al lei ' and loyalt always evident. ANNA SHINN II H. A. 428 W. OOih PI. N. C. A. A. Anna is the girl wil 1 the prt ttv bob bed 1 air and blue eyes. She ' s woi- hard or h r B. S. (?) degree. And oh she jus loves cook es and pickles. M M IICI.EN Si iri-H 6533 Ncwuard A N. C. A. A., GIfc CM Oh, Helen, laiinh, a you — and succuiiih lo i actlv a fairv in vm. In Ihe !4vni horses when s (?) IIU.EN SLM.I.UAN 3852 Ecxinglon St. N. C. A. A. Here is one who was Whenever vc were feelii ways lliinU n]i a joke lo MARIE ROSE SULLIVAN III A 2226 S. Hamilton Ave. N. C. A. A. Marie was the baby of our section (in looks, not brains). She was generally very much in earnest and consequently received her share of teasing. She had a wonderful good nature and took it all with a smile. XASTASIA THEISS 111 A 334 S. Trumbull Ave. Rep. to N. C. A.A., Vice-Prcs. Student ' s Council, S. D. C, Emblem Personals Committee. ' Stasia, our star, could talk on any subject, very often to the bewilderment of we simple ones. Her willingness lo work and her ability to do things lias endeared her to us all. DNA UPTON III 1 5161 Michigan Ave. S. D. C, Cast of Merely Mary Ann, Glee Clut N. C. A. A., Chairman 1 D, Emblem Staff. She carries herself with a queenly air Her voice is as clear as can be, No woman of Tennyson ' s tall and fair Can boast more dimples than she. THE M M ESTHER W. UTZIG III B 2615 N. Monticello Ave. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, Junior and Senior Glee Club, Emblem Art Committee. Esther is a sweet, unassuming maid. She is an excellent student. KATHERINE WIRTENBERGER UK 4246 Monticello Ave. N. C. A. A., Students ' Council. Katherine is a very bright and clever girl and popular one, too. CATHERINE WOULFE IIIB 7351 Luella Ave. Chairman II B, Glee Clubs, N. C. A. A., Students ' Council, S. D. C, Cast of Merely Mary Ann, Emblem Personals Committee. Catherine is a splendid girl. S he can sing, act, dance, and study. She ' s always ready to help and ready for fun. An all-around Normalite, she is ever active in school events and second to none in lovaltv. ANN V. ZARAZINSKI III A 2020 Carver St. Glee Club. While most of us struggled hopelessly in the grip of Graphic Art, Ann felt no grip for she was one of our artists. Besides that distinction, Ann was about the best writer (penmanship) in the section; but she had one woe — her ears hurt al- most constantly from the mispronunciation of her name. EDNA ZIMMER III C 4324 Congress St. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. Edna is such a demure little miss but we always know that she is around by her individuality in dress. M B L E M MARION BRKMER 7515 Oylcsby Av e. Kk. Club. Miirion was one of ll class. We shall always ready smile and true cla .ILLIAX GRFiEN J420 Monlrose Ave. Glee Club, U. of C. She has not been with us lonp for us to discover how very nic DURTH. l.KWIS III A 3641 Dearborn St. Glee Club. Music both vocal and instrumental was Dortha ' s specialty. She often jdayed for us in luninanshiii She was a companion to Minnie in the library after school. NNA McCarthy C. of C, S. IX C, Cast of Me She arose to fame cpiickly ability. Uidn ' l she make some M B L E M Our Prettiest Girl It IS not given to everyone to win a prize in a beauty contest. Marion Hunter, Section III B, is the only girl at Normal who did it and so she is quite a distinguished person. aiarion, herself, says she wonders how they ever happened to award her a prize, but we do not wonder at it so greatly. Besides having the honor and glorj ' of being a beauty, Marion has the sum of $250, her prize, with which she says she will build a home for teachers. It is indeed a noble way tor her to dispose of her money and she could erect quite a magnificent editice with that amount. The fact that she wishes to spend her money in this way proves that she is as kind and generous as she is beautiful. Her disposition has not been in the least affected by her success. She is a very lovely girl both in appearance and in character and one whom it is a real pleasure to know. The Printing Room The Printing Room, a liranch cif the Industrial Arts Department, has greatl} ' ' expanded during the past semester. This is quite an addition for the Manual Training group and, due to the thorough instruction the boys get, they are eligible for assignment in Printing as well as in Manual Train- ing. The regular two-year course of study is followed. This semester is the first time that printing has been offered as an elective. Altogether, there is an enrollment of forty. As yet, the field of printing has not held many inducements for girls, but if the Print Shop holds its attraction. Normal will produce some capable woman printers. I think it would be well for us, who are not acf|uaintcd witli the Print .Sho|), to know something of its equipment. There are two Chandler Price Gordon Presses, one Poco Proof Press, one I ' xiston Stitcher and a Multi- graph equipment, all with power. There is a 32-inch paper cutter, an im- posing stone, four feet by six feet with compartments which contain wood furniture, reglets, letter boards, galley racks, and drawers for storage, two job case cabinets, one of which will accommodate fifty cases and the other, a two-thirds size, which will accommodate twelve cases, and last, but really most important, is the complete series of type with seven different styles. The whole is so well arranged that from twenty to t vent -four students can be accommodated at one time. We are all proud of the new room and its equipment. And we are all so grateful to Mr. Thoren for the printing of the million and one things we are continually wanting — election ballots, musicale programs, S. D. C. tickets — everything, but of course, with such a nice new shop to — I almost said to work in but I mean to teach in — whv, shouldn ' t Mr. Thoren like it? M M Kathryn Miller History of the Upper Junior Class Oh Lincoln.) Fourteen score and twenty days ago (more or less) our fathers sent us forth to write Normal Entrance Examinations, conceived in the minds of the learned, and concocted that only the fittest might survive. Then we engaged in the great inky war deciding whether, under examinations so con- ceived and so concocted we could endure. We victors met in the Assembly Hall to dedicate five hours a day to the service of those by whom the plots were laid. To show our great heartedness and forgiveness it is only right and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we have nothing to forgive in the teachers, whose astonishment at our passing the exams was so short lived. With open arms (figuratively speaking) they met us in the Ball room of the Normal Cc:)llege a few short days after our arrival. We toddled the hour awa) ' with the Seniors, bowing and deferential. From the first they looked up to us — for most of us were stationed on the third floor. The brave men living and daring, who struggled to impart to us their knowl- edge of the rudiments of numbers, found it far above our poor power to add or subtract — but what mattered so tiny a flaw in a class otherwise so un- approachable? The faculty and classes will greatly note, and long remem- ber what we say here, but even more they will remember what we did here. It is rather for them, the onlookers, to laud the Washington sketch which we so nobly presented, than for us to strew our own flowers. It is rather f(ir them, the teachers, to help us shoulder the great task before us, than for us to falter beneath the weight of Geography, Psychology, and Arts of the Household. That from these honored subjects we may gain priceless knowl- edge, and we here highly resolve that their heroic efforts shall not be in vain. The hundred and twenty members of the Class of ' 22, under the dome of Normal College, shall unceasingly raise their voices in praise of the faculty ; and that knowledge of the College, about the College and concerning the College shall not perish from the earth. 69 THE EMBLEM b . IB _ ig!MB tebi s li %C i Bw Hr 1 _ -MS- THE EMBLEM THE EMBLEM M B L E M History of the Lower Junior Class -ll, luTc wi- arc, almci l Imt still not (|uitc, Upper Juniors. It was only a tV-w months a o that wc came as humble h ' reshmen to this f reat school. lUit on arrix ' ing at the -ery doors, we found we could not lie that way long, for. Miss Cabell, the teachers, and the whole student lio l in miieral made us feel at home and indeed very ccjmfortable. All the girls appreciated the way in which their Senior Friends treated them and saw to their various needs. Then came the parties given by Miss Cabell to the different sections of the class, in order that we might make ac(|uaintances with our classmates. We had the most delightful times at these parties and after they were all over we really felt as though we knew one another. After we had liecome fairly well settled, we began to organize the class. The first thing we did was to appoint a committee to draw up a con- stitutiem. Several weeks passed before it was voted on, but then it was accepteil without a bit of trouble. Having this out of the way we were then able to really start and do something. A little later, we began the great task of electing officers. Several petitions were out for each office and all was one general hub-bub until they were filled with the necessary names. The most exciting moment of all was, just before the time came to a close, when the petitions were all to be in. After the election had been held, the results were: President Anne Gottschalk Vice-President Tie between Cecille Ouinn and W ' ilhelmina Jfihnson Secretary Beatrice Patterson Treasurer Aletta Mathison Representative Lily Hanes As we had finished with the election cpiite late in the semester, we were not able to accomplish as much as we had expected to w ' hen we first started. ' e have always enjoyed the entertainments given in assembly and we soon found out that we were to have our chance at giving a program. At last the notice came; it was to be a Memorial I)a_ - Program. At this notice we began to work, appointed a committee and got up a program which jiroved to be ciittte a success. This, in a way, ended all of our responsibilities for the semester except that which ends evervthing, the final examinations. THE EMBLEM H M M Review of the Faculty In llic collcf, ' c that we love so well e ' vc spent our final year; l- ' or two years we ' ve obeyed the bell And Jnne at last is here. Oh, Mr. Branoni, it was yon Who roused our sleeping brain, And brought us back from skies of blut Down to this earth again. In our first term, remember we Mr. Hill, our good mild friend. Mr. Ashley in our dreams we ' ll see . nd the little notes he ' d send. The best that Normal ever knew Mr, McMurray, our friend! If he could be of aid to you A willing hand he ' d lend. We ' re no dead-beats — but just the sann So says the famous rhyme. We ' ll beat you at most any game, . nd we ' ve learned to beat the time. (Ask Miss Garthe.) In 109 was Mr. Smith . s a Prof he ' s surely fine We learned of bark and wood and In maple, oak and pine. And then a class — our heart ' s des It drove away dull care, For we were there with Dr. Geycr O! would we now were there. When we came back from practice days, The Health Course waited for us. To keep a diary surely pays This task did never bore us. (Cause we wrote it all in one night.) Miss Cabell too, in 305 Taught English prose and In her class we were all ali ' . nd alwavs there on time. We now recall one dear to all In days long since gone past One with whom we will recall The hours went bj ' so fast. Let ' s think about semester 2, Of Mr. Hinkle ' s class; We studied math well, thru and thr That all we might surpass. She ' s just as nice as nice can be To whom do I refer? Why need you ask this last of me It ' s our Miss Gallagher. All these may leave us and m We ne ' er may see them more. But living in our memory We ' ll see them as before. [YRTLE R. SHEA M I I D[ziii[=)czziDi=zziac:iDa[zaD[=]a[zznacz:ziacz=ia[=ziD[ZZiaizz]D SCENES AT ni ini ini — iD[ziiia[zz]Dizr]D[z=]airz3DCzzini=i]D[iz3a[=]D M M □[ Zi]aiiziDCZZia-iiziiac=z]Di=z]acz=ia[zz]Diizziatizi]Di=ia[ OF NORMAL □iz ac=ja[zziiDc:zia [z=]DizziDCiz]nczHD[z z3ai =iD[zzjai Kg. windowsill. D[lZiiorzz]Dtzi3a[i=iacz=]aczzDaiiziiDii:: ac=zi ' Dcz:ziaii:=]aczz3 M B How To Entertain Visitors When visitors to Normal conic, On tours of observation, Anxious to see our famous school And seeking information, Do not fail to welcome them; Ask them their names and static And if you think it can be done. Find out their occu7)ations. When you ' re sure that they understand How you feel toward Psychology, Close their lips with adhesive tape. And enter the library. Advance on tip-toe thru the room. And if you see Miss Bates Put on another strip of tape For noise she simply hates. say. Then, having introduced yourself This way, please follow me, Pll show you all the famous things Of Normal ' s history. Show them first the darling frogs. Of which Miss Blount ' s so proud. Show them the pretty pussy-cats Round which the students crowd. When you have left the library. Descend the marble stairs Until you reach the lunch-room. With its beautiful tables and chairs. No doubt your guests will linger Admiring our banquet-hall. If they seem to hesitate too long Point to the clock on the wall. 3. Remember there ' s no time to waste Tell them they must be quick For on the second floor they ' ll see Mr. Branom ' s famous stick. . sk if they care for Psychology, .■ nd if they say they do. Tell them they ' d better forget it. If they wish to remain with vou. Of course they will take this gentle hint, .And meekly follow you Away from the kingdom of soup and croquettes . ' Knd vegetable stew-. By this time, if you ' re feeling tired And the visitors are not. The only thing for you to do Is lose them on the spot. So quickly run ahead of them Leaving them in the rear. And if they start to call you Pretend you do not hear. Having gracefully departed Without lingering good-byes Seek out a quiet corner And shout your tired eyes. And henceforth when you meet the On tours of observation You can greet them or avoid them As suits your inclination. Of Normal ' s history. M M la c=iarzz3ai:iz:[=ii=ia[=z3Di laczpaizziaizziDl IPIZZIDI I ISp R A C T I C E Ddznoiiziiiac iiiDCii aizziai — igi pi gi laEZjaizzJoczi] lft Tlu- faiiinus IK .re. Our of tl 11,1 ins;.. ' !- th ines, Practic e in numbci Schools, There ; This has been the state of alTair . iiH-e Sei)tember, 1920, when the new system of practice was begun. .Xccording to this plan a student ])ractices all (lay for ten weeks instead of a half a day for twenty weeks as formerly. . ' -Ihe thus gets a very intimate knowledge not only of the management and organization of the school, but also of many different methods of teaching, lier time is divided between teaching and observing and she feels herself a real part of the school. Under the old plan a practice student was more or less of an outsider. There was alwa ' s something slightly artificial and unnatural in her relations with the children she taught. Now, this is largely done awa with, for the student is really on the inside of things and is con- se(|uentlv more interested in her work. Practice teaching under these con- ditions is ery much like the real thing. The greatest drawback to this new s stem is that the girls in practice are cut of? from the life of the College for ten weeks. This condition is to be regretted, yet, that it works good is evidenced in the increased pleasure and interest the students take in school activities when they do come back from practice. The plan was instituted as somewhat of an experiment. So far it has proved successful and no doubt it will continue to do so. Those who have practiced unde r it have been well satisfied with the training and experience ac(|uired. They saw school teaching as it really is with the good and the bad truthfully presented, so that when they start teaching in earnest, they will go in with eyes open, knowing where the difficulties lie and how to over- conic them. . t all times they met id from the principals and with the kindliest teachers of the C ' riticism. encouragement, and operative Schools. M B L E M To A Looking Glass Looking glass, it seems to mc That you encourage vanity ; And though you say you ' re innocent, I half believe that if you went. We ' d find ourselves becoming quite Simple, sweet and erudite. A Priceless Treasure She who tears my hair-net. Or jerks it from my head. Will not live the day out — By sunset she ' ll be dead. For my hair-net is mj trcasur( The beloved of my heart. Also — a new one costs fifteen ' ith which I hate to part. The Best Bus O, Normal Park Express ( u are Far better than any motor car. And if I had my own free choice Between you and a swift Rolls-Royce, I ' d choose you — Elevated Train. A Packard ' s quite a good machine A Loco ' s as nice as any I ' ve seen ; But I don ' t want one ; I ' ve a car, That runs without a jolt or jar. It ' s von— Elevated Train. M M |Qcriat==iD[z=iD!=zzin[z=]niz=iiac:z]ac=Dniz=in[rzincz]nc=3D DEPAR TMENTSS DLizjaLz ia D c=i □ izzn □ izzzi n izz] □ nn D dzi □ dz] □ tzziiz: czzn □ ' M B L E M Household Arts The Household Arts Department is one of the special departments of the College and has a splendidly equipped suite of rooms in the Arts Building. Here, under the direction of Miss Swain, the girls learn to bake cakes that never fail to rise, biscuits that are always light and fluffy, and to serve appe- tizing, nourishing, and economical meals. With Miss Iilner the principles of constructing serviceable, well-made and becoming garments are practiced. ' i ' he College lunchroom, which daily feeds fifteen hundred grade, high school, and College students, is under the supervision of this department with Miss Page at the head. Here the girls learn to work with large quantities of food under the direction of Aliss Evoy, who has charge also of the first semester class in food work. Do the students really learn to cook and sew well? Thev do, judging from the demands for their help in planning spreads and the favorable com- ments on their products. A good proof of the quality of the sewing work is that the girls actually wear their dresses. In our practice work we gain an idea of what our work after graduation will be and how to handle it. Last fall all the girls in the department co-operated in making jams, pickles, preserves and jellies, some of which they sold immediately, the rest being held over and put on sale in one of the College rooms at Christmas time along with articles made in the art and sewing classes and cookies, candies, and plum pudding made in the food laboratory. A considerable profit was realized and the money vi ' as used to help the Armenian and Chinese relief work and the Vocational Guidance Bureau of the city, and the re- mainder went towards a fund raised by the Household Arts teachers of the country for the purpose of establishing a Home Economics department in Constantinople College. The fund pays the teaclier ' s salary for one ' car and buys the equipment. After the first year the W(irk will be .supported b} ' the Constantinople College itself. Although in a special department, the tuflents nf the Hou.sehold . rts are not m a section by themselves, Imt are gmuped with sections if the Ele- mentary students and meet with them in discussing school actixities, in sports, and in some classes, for not all their time is given to special subjects. As the Household Arts students are rarely to teach other subjects than the special, much of the method taught in the classes for the eknuntary students IS of little value to them, so special gymnasium, history, ami I-.ii ;hsh classes were arranged for them, both this year and last year by Mi s . ' wain. and a short course in food [(sychology supplemented the regular wmk in that subject. This year ' s enr ollment of forty-two is slightly below the average. Though the department is small, it is useful to the school. The girls are active in all sports and other activities of the students, many of the girls holding class offices in various ortjanizations. THE EMBLEM ®?Ti. •J -  K. t s. : % j =44 - 4 % f (r B ®l ! fe psi tX liii aL Bufe: wm The Kindergarten Department If a kindergarten girl were asked why she took up kindergarten work she might say many things. First and foremost, she woidd say because of her love of little children and the joy she derives from working with them, and next, because of the opportunity it offers for the serious obsen ' ation and understanding of children and their early activities. We think the Kindergarten Department is just the place to belong. Four classes make up the deiiartment — forty-four girls in all, and with our two instructors. Miss Russel and Miss Manchee, we form a very hajijiy group. Fifteen girls graduate in June and eight in February. These figures at a hrst glance appear small but when we think of the small number enter- ing Normal, we feel we have a fair share to represent our kindergarten. We might say a word or two about what the kindergarten aims to ac- complish. We first look to the health of our children, trying to have a healthy, happy group in kindergarten. We then start them along the road of knowledge. We do this by our own special method which is thru play, thereby creating a desire to learn. Often children will say, When are we going to work? I want to make something. Our motto is Do something, or, as modern educators say, We learn to do by doing. All branches of elementary study are taken up in our work, but much emphasis is laid on freedom in work, healthful activity, and out of door nature work. A teacher not only brings in a pussywillow, a leaf, a flower, but takes her children outside to see the things actually growing. When we read of the advancement of new and wonderful ideas in modern education, we realize and are glad to know that we are working along these lines, making work and life more interesting for little children. M M □ czDDczz3aiz=)a[zzi aczzDaiz D □cmaizziDCZZinr iDiz ) Diizi] D M M 4? 4 Senior Dramatic Club ] ' re i(k-nt Kathrvn M. Mclncrncy ice-President Marie Long Secretary ' era Moran Treasurer Caroline Gebhardt Alt. Secretary Lois Lamar The Senior Dramatic C ' lul) had its origin in the Oral Expression Classes, i ' lays were given from 1900 to l ' )(l5 l)y groups in these classes. No records of the plays have been preserved exce])t in one case in 1900 when The Prin- cess was given. The formal organization of the Club took place in October of 1905 and from that year until 1911 the meetings were held in the Dome, when, owing to the fire ordinance, the meeting place was changed to room 200. During the first few years of the Club ' s existence a varying number of plays were given each year. Afterward it was decided to present only two plays each year, known as Mid-year play in January and the Spring play in May, to which the public was in ited. and if called upon, a play for an assembly of the school was given. The proceeds of these plays have been contributed to relief funds, some of which in the past years have been — San I- ' rancisco I ' .anhi|u;ike Relief, Armenian Aid for Children, and Red Cross. During the past year two plays have been s Merely Mary Ann, with greatest success. As under the capable direction of Miss Freeman. We must not close without extending our tl Thoren, and Mr. Geilen for their hearty co-oiieiatii •Mi.ss lb linkle. Ml THE EMBLEM M M CAST OF MERELY MAR ' ANN Merely Mary Ann I lu- S])rini;- Play, Mcrel_ - Mary Ann, by Israel Zangwill, was pre sented on the afternoun and evening of May 20, 1921. It was a huge succes- both from a financial and dramatic standpoint. Miss Anna McCarthy i c had the title role gave an excellent impersonation of a poor girl ' s sudden ris( to social heights. She had all the poise and presence of a real actress anc contributed to the success of the play. She was ably supported by Lancelot the hero, played by Miss Hazel Schmidt. Others in the cast were : Herr Brahmson Catherine W ' oulfe Peter Dorothy Doggett O ' Gorman Edna Upton Rev. Samuel Smedge Helen Clifford Lord Tottingham Helen O ' Keefe Mrs. Leadbeater Helen Meyering Rosie Ruth Liston Lady Chalmer Ruth Lichter I ' rippitt Sisters Elizabeth Camutz Anna Makowsky Caroline, Countess Marie Sabath Lady Gladys Loretta Gill Lady Glynn Helen Gaskin Howard Cecelia Jankc iwski i ' he Hefifernan Orchestra between acts pla ed a number of populai musical numbers which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. The club h deeply grateful for their services. This being the fiftieth play it was celebrated by in iting the .Miuniiai of the S. D. C. back to the play and a dinner served in the lunchrcKini. Tlu .Alumnae was largely rcjiresentcd and an enjoyable time was had 1) - all. W ' l hope to continue this ])lan and so every year enable the .S. D. C. member; to reunite. HE EMBLEM Miss Hobbs Miss Hobbs, a comedy drama by Jerome K. Jerome, was given in December of 1920 and met with marked success. The three Helens — Miss Helen Gallagher as Miss Hobbs, Hiss Helen Miller as Mr s. Kings- carl, ' and Miss Helen Gaskin as Millicent Farey, portrayed tlu-ir i)arts ' i|ually well, while Miss Marie Tierney as the hero, WdllT Kiiif scarl, l)laved her part cleverl - and surpassed our fondest e.xpectations. mhers supporting the cast were: Charles Ruth Cih.s George Jessop Cecelia Jankowski Percival Kingsearl Hazel Schmidt Captain Sands Kathryn Henricksen Maid Servant B:ila Cronin Miss Susan Abbey Constance Hunter Our New Curtain I ' rom time immemorial amateur players have had trouble with their curtam. Either it fell to the floor in a heap or it became obstinate and re- fused to operate. It wrinkled when it should have hung straight and did other things which are not expected of a well-behaved curtain. Players on our stage have had their share of curtain troubles, but they will meet with them no more, for there is now a fine new curtain on the stage in the .Auditorium. It was given to us by the Board of Education and adds greatly to the appearance of our Auditorium. It is not only a very beautiful curtam but is also operates perfectly. No fear of this curtain not doing the right thing at the right time. The University Girl at Normal The girl who comes to Normal from one of the larger universities finds it difficult to adjust herself at first to conditions so different from those to which she has been accustomed. She is conscious of the much more limited sphere of social activity ; she misses the delightful strolls across the campus, and the careless sauntering to classes. She soon comes to realize, however, that Normal is not so greatly differ- ent from any of the smaller colleges for girls, except that it is highly special- ized. The larger the university from which she has been graduated, the more does she appreciate the intimacy of Normal life. She can enjoy all the more the personal contact with the instructors ; and the friendly spirit of the girls gives her a satisfaction she has not known at a university where she is only a drop in the ocean. ' It is to be expected that work at Normal should come easier to the universitv girl than to the girl who is fresh from high school. The college girl may, ' for this reason, get greater enjoyment from it. The university girl has not ' been long at Normal before she realizes that there is an air about the place which she will go far to discover elsewhere. It is the really remarkable Normal spirit which the university girl, with her wider experience, is not slow to recognize and appreciate. M M NELLIE LOUISE BAUMAN M B L E M One of Us Most lives hold but a relative significance without their own communities and ex- l)crienccs and though they embrace hundreds in one or another contact, yet they remain distinctly personal in all. Occasionally a life towers above its own scope with a reality peculiarly impersonal. With death the understanding of such a life becomes, not the private memory of a privileged close few, but the right of every individual with capacity to recognize the pain and splendor of creative aspiration. Nellie Louise Banman was born in Farmington, Missouri, July 14, 1895. She entered the Tully High School of Chicago in 1909 and was graduated from the Chicago Normal College, June 24, 191. i. The two ensuing years found her a student at the University of Chicago and an Instructor of Playground activities under the South Hark Commission. In 1917 she accepted an Executive Secretaryship in the National League of Women Workers in New York City. With the termination of her two strikingly successful years in this then pioneer field of Girls ' Work, she became, under the stage name of Mary Emerson, a member of the Jiarry Robbins Players, an English company in Toronto, Canada. Again success of an unusual nature marked her en- deavor. On January 21, 1921, Miss Emerson accepted a temporary appointment with an American company. In the third week of the tour she contracted pneumonia and died February 11, 1921, in Ulica, New York. The interment took place February 14, in New York City. Her classmates will remember that she brought to the Normal College three dominant factors: a mind that worked with the quick accuracy of a rapier; an intelli- gent optimism that, in the later development of young womanhood, made possible the struggle to fulfill a dream despite any number of obstacles. And to most of her classmates that dream is the third and clearest memory of Nellie Bauman. From the ardent enthusiasms of high school dramatics, they watched the growth of her tireless energies in the Senior Dramatic Club, and they knew that, out of the several who caught like dreams of youth, the radiant Celia of Green Stockings would perhaps reach her goal. She did! And, therein lies the quality that gives her success and the present memory of her a vital meaning. Nell Bauman did well any task she undertook, and more than one brilliant plateau oiTered her a keen career. In play ground and recreational platform activity she might have gone far. In the incredible achievement in New York organization work she had a firm grasp on a definite realization of herself. And yet she turned from the secure comfort of her executive future to make real her belief in the American stage. Achingly aware of its futilities, feeling deeply the opposition of circumstances, she cast herself as not hing, and went further in two years toward the fulfillment of an exacting dream than most of us, given the dream, could in several lifetimes. She had what her Eastern League collaborators, paying tribute at her funeral services, called A gallant courage against stupendous odds. Not even the cruel accident of young death can dim for those who are remember- ing her, the vibrant quality of her laughter, the challenging lift of her chin, the infinite capacity for sympathy and suffering that lay behind the keen appraisement of her eyes. Nor can they forget that, out of the alternate fun and weariness of the climb, she had thrilled, glorious and glad, with those first monients of ecstasy when the shadowy mass beyond the footlights were calling her before the curtain. In all the victories of mankind there come no greater moments than those first tangible realities of a dream coming true. But fourteen days before her illness the can)era caught that steady glance into the future — the eyes wide with the gay confi- dence and wistful seriousness of those safe, deep glimpses of a career of creative art. Such splendor does not die. Nell Bauman lives in the endeavor of many whose courage to live keenly and sincerely was reborn with the passing of her life through theirs. No human being could approach her, however casually, without warming to the strength of her trust in the best in all of us and her shattering scorn for anything less. Square to the hilt, she indeed felt ugliness like a pain, resented the wrongs of others as bitterly as her own, saw at a glance the glory of the world, and heard, at moments, the clear voice of God. MARION F. LANPHIER ' 14. THE EMBLEM Anaslasia Tl Vt ra Jroran Students ' Council The Students ' Council i the most important student organization of the Chicago x ormal College. It represents the student body as a whole and en- deavors to carry out their plans, with the help of the faculty. The Council meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. On the Thursday after each meeting the different section representatives report to their own sections the business of the meeting. Even though the meetings have been held after school the representatives have come, thus showing their loyalty and their desire to co-operate with the faculty. The work of the Stu(lcnt ' C(.)uncil -aries, according to the needs and demands of the students. This semester a motion was passed and submitted to Air. Owen, whereby the period following swimming be left free so that the girls might have time to clrcss and dry their hair. Also, a collection was taken up by the representatives of the Council for the suffering children of Armenia. The social hour held c ' ery Fr did music and good times we ha efforts of the Social Chairman. ida - is maintained hv the S. C. The splen- )f the untiring Arrangements have already been made for the welcoming of the new classes in September. Friends have been chosen for the new students, parties have been planned in their honor and we feel that after the new students meet the girls of the Students ' Counpil they will say with us, Truly, the Students ' Council is Normal ' s greatest organization. LORETTA GILL. THE M B L E M H M M The Senior Glee Club Wednesday has an hour of especial delight in that part of the College where Mr. Fairbank keeps us humming. It is the time when the prima donnas of every class forget temperament long enough to revel in soul stir- ring harmony. Ordinaril} ' this wealth of song issues from behind closed doors, but to the joy of everyone we appeared in assembly May 16, and gave our Spring Musicale. To our interesting numbers were added a number by the vio- linist, Mr. Carl Zeitler, with Miss Elsa Zeitler at the piano; solos by Miss Kathleen Ryan with Miss Florence O ' Brien at the piano; and duets by Miss Ethlyn Seaton and Mr. Wm. Oakes with Miss Elva Layton at the piano. Its overwhelming success was a gratifying reward to those who made it possible. Club Our gra luation exercises are enriched b • these concerts of the Crlee which go to make tlic life of tlie student o ■ the Normal C )nege a pie and a sweet memory in the ( ' ays to come. Those in the Senior Glee CI lb this yea are : H. A ' Hearn V. Crafts A. lacobs H. McDade H. Reeves C. Aureliiis M. Conlan C. Jankowski R. McDonald .1. Reitler B. Backer H. Day E. .lohnson K. Miller M. Ross M. Boiler A. Erickson U justice L Mitchell H. Ryan E. Barrett I. Fey G. Kelly V. Moran M. Ryan K. Bass H. Fcrnitz M Kelly G. Moran M. Sabath G. Botelcr M. Frew L. Kinderman M. Morgan H. Schmidt n. Beattie .1. Fyfe C. Klein M. Morehouse E. Schwab M. Bochninh- H. Gaskin E. Kocthe I-. Mortimer H. Smith R. Baker C. Gebhardt M Kreniesec S. Mortimer M. Stenhou B. Bunda R. Glos L. Lamar L. Navigato E. Utzig R. Byrne E. Gorman E. Lovak B. Patterson E. Upton A. Carr L. Green C. Lyons C. Pavese H. Walsh G. Clark R. Green E. Lefkovits N. Paula A. Walters B. Cleave C. Grogan T. Levy M. Phoenix G. Withall R. Corbett M. Hoffman D. Liiken M. Puder P. Wolfe M. Cordon G. Hookhani M. McCabe J, Quinlan THE EMBLEM Normal College Athletic Association 1920 OFFICERS 1921 Mary Annis President Helen Fortune Rossita Byrne ice-l ' resident Elizabeth Foster Alice Devine Secretary : Lily Hanes Mahlie Renn Treasurer Frances Kleppel FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Pendleton Miss Gallagher The Xormal College Athletic Associatiim is the largest and most pojiular club in the College. N. C. A. A. is simply a wa - of saying hiking, basket- ball, captain ball, tennis, dancing, indoor baseball, and hockey clubs. Each of these clubs has its own officers who direct its special activities and all are united under the association officers. Every student is eligible to the dull and our membership list is sufficient evidence to show the important place it holds in the life of the school. You who have watched the girls in the clubs know that they enjoy every minute. They learn through the sports to be triumphant winners or good losers ; the latter being an important part of any person ' s training. The X. C. A. A. awards trophies according to the point system: a cer- tain numlier of points is given for each s]i(irt, a numeral representing 250 ]ioints, an emblem of N for 500 ix.ints, and a gohl pin for 1.200 points. join the X. C. A. A. keep the true C :ge SI THE EMBLEM hoto by Magi. BASKKTBAI.I. H M B E M hoto by Dayufi-re CAPTAIN BALL 98 Photo by Dagu THE E M B L EM M M hoto by Uagi HIKING Basketball Coaches — Edna Cooper, Helen Fortune. President — Ruth Green. Secretary — Mary Madeline Murra) ' . An echo of cheers came up from the gym. The big game if the season was on! The Juniors were fighting the Seniors for that much cn eted prize — the championship. Cheers could be heard, now from one side, now from ,j, - the other. A final shout denoted the end of the game. Of course the Seniors won, but the Juniors comforted themselves with the thought that next year they would claim the championship, for who does not profit by a year of experience? Great enthusiasm was shown this year among the basketball people. According to the custom, an All-Star team was selected by the coaches. The lucky ones were Ruth Baker, Margaret Murray, Marion Stenhouse, Catherine Reilly, M arcella Keck, Eunice Michels, Frances Park- hurst, and Margaret Cahill. Hiking Club President — Mary Pubins. Secretary — Marie Lennon. Have you ever noticed a large crowd of girls in the fnmt corridnr cm Tuesdays about 2:15? It was the Hiking club ready to go on its wceklx- hike. Why is it the most popular club in the whole school? I shall tell }iiu. You know this club requires no special ability, anybody can walk, and do so without practice. We have gained a knowledge of the surrounding country, its ice cream parlors and its bakeries. We have also discovered almost every street car line on the south side. The work of planning and arranging the hikes was done by the president. c wish to give her nur thanks for the nian ' and varied walks. 100 M B L E M Captain Ball Senior Coach — Ruth Baker. President — Margaret Murray. Junior Coach — Marion Stenhouse. Secretary — Ruth Baker. A new sport has entered the annals of the N. C. A. A. This is Captain Ball. Some of us who happened to wander into the gyni one Monday after school were mystified by the queer markings on the floor. Enchanted we stepped inside one of the rings and immediately a basketball was thrown at us. We were expected cither td ink the ball in the basket or to throw it to the ca])tain. We finall liccanic c) dVicient in doing one or the other of these things that we made the All-Star team, after the Juniors had won the cham- pionship from the Scnicirs. 1 it possible that never having played the game before, one could make the All-Star team? It is not only possible but it has liecn done. . lso the All-Star team, composed almost wholl)- of girls who did not know anything about the game before, shuvved its skill by defeating the Parker All-Star team. Normal can be proud of her students if they will always show the same good siMirt niaiiship they did when playing captain ball. Tli(i e 1ki were on the All-Star team were A. Erickson, E. Morris, M. Jennings, T. Hanes. E. Nix, G. Kerf, M. Kock, M. Murray, J. Casey, E. Miehels, M. Kennedy, A. Coyle, and C. Ouinn. The Captain Ball girls all wish to extend their thanks to their coaches. Hockey Club Coaches — Edna Cooper, Helen Fortune, Miss Goodhue. President — Ella Cronin. Secretary — Margaret Hayes. Hockey!!! A world of pep, speed, and lightning is implied in that magical word. Yet it is not exaggerating in the least to say that each mem- ber of the Hockey Club possesses these qualities individually. East September a large number of girls met at Hamilton Park field to become world famous hockey players. Miss Cooper and Miss Fortune were again the enthusiastic and able coaches for the advanced team and Miss liiiodhue from the C. N. S. of P. E. coached the beginners. But alas! We had experienced just enough of the spirited game to make us desirous of jdaxing it to the limit, when the weather stepped in and spoiled our plans. Only three days on the field did not permit nur playing the Junior-Senior game or choosing the All-Star team. Now girls, be patient, and next semester every girl at N(irmal will have a chance to play the game and strive ttjwards the ever coveted goal — the All-Star team. Indoor Baseball Coaches — Catherine Reill_ ' , Alice Foy, Helen Reeves. President — Elvira Seips. Secretary — Ruth Baker. Baseball! That magic word! Mention it and the wmld in general is interested. Every Friday we suffered from aching muscles and broken hac k- . We carried evidence of our outdoor sport by our many freckles and biiglit and shiny noses and cheeks. Of course, everyone turned out and we had loads of fun. Regular practice began after the spring vacation. The final games will be played later, consequently the results of the games and the members of the All-Star team of 1921 cannot be given here. 101 M B L E M Tennis Club Cuach — Helen Fortune. President — Helen Walsh. Alargaret Hayes. Over the net and back again The ball goes whizzing by, All afternoon we played this game Till the sun had gone from the sky With careful eye and steady aim, We cast it back and forth. Why shouldn ' t we love to play it so. When love helps score the game? With the spring comes the good old game of tennis, the game that trans- forms one ' s graceful movements into quick and decisive actions. This club attracts those who claim it absolutely impossible to hit a ball with a bat. but with a racket — well, that seems plausible, and so these juin our club, learn how to play, try to play, really play, and finally win. .Scmie beconu- such marvels that at the end of the term they become title holders. During the semester we have had so many new applicants that the court space would not accommodate all. The time for each set had to Ijc limited to prevent conflicts. If the present membership of able players continues, perhaps some day we shall see a C. N. C. Tennis Club members ' picture in the rotogravure section of the Sunday Tribune as the silver cup winner of America. Dancing Club Coach — Miss Wentworth. President — Mary McCabe. Secretary — Laura Lewis. This year the dancing was under the direction of Miss Wentworth, who is a wonderful dancer as everyone knows. At the beginning of each lesson we practiced technical combinations to make our hands and feet work in perfect co-ordination. We were rather awkward at first but everything worth while takes time to be accomplished so we did not give up hope. -A.t the end of the time those who had attained the greatest knowledge of the art and who had achieved the highest degree of perfection were honored by the judges by being given extra points. The dancing club owes it success to the untiring efforts of our coach. We appreciate her help and are grateful for her good will, which mafle the club a real joy. THE EMBLEM THE EMBLEM THE EMBLEM H E EMBLEM THE EMBLEM MB L E M Class Day Clay Day, June 25, dawned l.iiKlit and elear. The C ' la s ..I V 2 luinied into their nnghams and spcirt eli.the in deHL;litful anliciiiati .n i.f the won- derful day before them. F(ir wa n ' t it tn l)e the Xew Class Day ? They thought of the description of the class days of their aunts and sisters, the class day with nothing but hustle, bustle, and worry for the class itself, and the often unsatisfactory feeling that followed, lliis was to be a day of un- alloyed pleasure for both Class and Faculty. Ten o ' clock found the class and many of the lower classmen assembled on the cani])us for the formal, symbolic part of the class day exercises in which the class shows its devotion to its Alma Mater and wdiat her ideals and standards have meant to it. At the successful conclusion of this part of the program, the newness began. The Class and Faculty assembled in the lunchroom for a banquet. This was delightful, from the adorable graduating girls used as place cards to the interesting and witty toasts given by students and members of the Faculty. We aren ' t saying anything about what we had to eat. The seraphic countenances were evidence enough. The cheers and class song which fol- lowed were so full of pep and enthusiasm that nobody could (piestion Normal College school spirit. Then came the boat ride, the excursion! At two o ' clock the big ex- cursion boat left Jackson Park. It certainly was a pretty sight. I ' Aeryone was w earing a bright-colored crepe jjaper caj) and apron, the former decorated with stars and crescents, and the latter with boutenniers. Besides that, each hand held a big, beautiful balloon to further carry out the variegated efifect. . fter an afternoon of singing, dancing, and refreshments, while making a tri|) along the north shore, we landed at the Municipal Pier at 7:30, to pro- nounce the day one which will alwavs live in our memories as a Real CLASS Day. THE E M B L E M EMBLEM EXECUTIVE BOARD M B L E M •$5 ■• :X. ; EMBLEM STAFF 111 M M The Emblem The I ' .mhU-m I- licii)c tliat Vdu V 111 1111(1 iHcaMux TIk ' v al .i take this (ipiM ,rtiiiiity most kind and wilHiip- assistance in d Staff suhmit this Iniok to (iu with lid salisfaetii III in readini; it. 1 thank Mr. Khiier . . Morrow for hi- tlieir (hfficulties. EXECrriNl ' . i ' .(). Rl). (Reading; fnuii npjier left.) Ellen Haves. Editni-in-C-Jiief Elmer A. Morrow, Facnlty Adxisor. Constance Hunter, Ijiisiness Manager. Laura Lewis, A.ssistant I ' ditur. Ruth Glos, Literary Editor. Luclla Spring, Chairman of Hoard. Helen Miller, Publicity Manager. Margaret Kennedy, Circulating ] Lanager. Loretta Gill, Advertising ] Ianager. Dorothy Doggett, Art Editor. Anastasia A ' oods, Personals Chairman. Margaret Frew, Picture Chairman. Eona DeA ' ere, Snap-Shot Chairman. Grace Hookham ' ) Helen Reeves . ssistant Chairmen. Esther Lefkovits ' Helen Smith, Lower Senidr Representative. Claire Easter, L ' piier junior Representative. STAFF. (Reading frcnn u] Florence Terka. Personals. Ruth Thfu-ning, Personals, Josephine Ouinlan, Personals. Lucille Collins, Personals. Louise Gladish, Personals. Anastasia Theiss, Personals. Catherine V)ulfe, Personals. Marcclla Kock, Personals. Edna Upton, Personals. Martha Norton, Art. Mahlie Renn, Literary. .Catherine Reilly, Literary. Mary Hogan, Literary. ] Iary Briody, Picture. Gladys Botcler, Picture. Irene Marshall, Picture. Elsie Lovak, Snapshot. Esther Harwood, Snapshot. per left.) Abigail Glenn. Snajishot. Ahrtle Shea, Snapshot. Nona Kelly, Advertising F.lizabcth Foster, Advertisini; ' Monica Brown, Advertising. Alary Xealon, Circulating. Etta Shulman, Circulating. Ruth Callahan, Circulating. I-:iizabeth Koethe, Circulating. Ruth Lichter, Circulating. Madelyn Butler, Circulating. Mary Morgan, Circulating. ] Iarie Sabath, Circulating. Angelinc Bourkc, Circulating. Margaret Murrav, Circulating. Helen Fortune, Publicit . Helen Gallagher. Publi ' citv. Constance Aurelius, Publicitv. M M i Vi Hloneij is Like a Stream of lUaler Q Did ijou euer stop to think of a stream of tualer — how it floips through i our city or past your home — day after day and year after year. But the moment a dam is built and the UJater stopped — or even part of it — the stream becomes a conslantly u ideninq and deepening reservoir of poiuer, Bjith all its significant possibilities of usefulness. Q Sauing money is like building a dam across a stream, you can let your money come and go, as u?ater in a stream, or by forethought you can stop some of the outgo and pile up for yours: lf u;eek b ujcck or month by month, the savings ujhich in later years u;iU add to your independence, to your ability to take advantage of new opportunities, and to the comfort you can get out of life. (f Q There neuer U7as a lime when il UJas so morth your while to save as nouj. The dollars put aivay today ivill buy iust that much more ivhen prices come down. Come in and let us ujork out some plan to take advantage of today ' s unusual opportunity for saving Calumet National Bank 9117 Comniercial Ave Member of i ie Federal Reserve Banting 5ys(em Slockholder in the Federal Reserwe Bank oj Chicaqo M B L E M I I I I I Be pkotograpLecl tkis year on your birtkJay I DAGtjEim P TUDICV ai8 so - VABASU: Avt C H ICA Qif TJte Orricial Photographers for Emblem 1921 Pkone WabasK 527 for appointments M B L K M Be pKotographed this year on your birthday dagIjerreMstudio 218 s ' oAVABASil AVE CUICACrOjr Special Rates to all Cnicago Normal College Students M M F. R. BARTSCH STANDARD SERVICE witn STANDARD SUPPLIES Oro-wn up witn tne School . . 1894 L. G.— Where did you Iniy your nv ■ hat? E. D. ' .— At Push and Pulls. L. G.— At Push and Pulls ! ! ! E. D. v.— Weir that ' s what it said on the doors. COSTUMES FOR ALL PURPOSES F IT S©H®1LT1 m . 58 West Lake Street CHICAGO Phone Majestic 7733 H E K M B L R M Milk Makes 1 School Children Brighter 1 1 We have accepted a portion of the responsibility for preserving the health of the children of this city. To meet this responsibility we 1 Telephone Calumet are constantly expending every effort to produce the purest, most nutritious milk possible. Perfect pasteurization and ex- treme care in handling makes our milk the best for your family. MURPHY -WARD DAIRY CO. 17 2009-1 1-1 3-1 5- 17 Calumet Ave. M Ancle fe? Good ooaman (leAAey Served in Chicago Normal College Lunchroom for years. s w E extend a cordial invitation to pupils and faculty, to visit our ne-w plant Jersey Ice Cream Co. 4237-51 So. State Street PKones Boulevard 804-805 H M M ' o Sa}?esyfoTk Just Ask YovLV Grocer for SCHULZrS Pi ' ovclts Eafcellcnce- OriYourTaWe Sold by All Dealers - Patronize Our Advertisers. When trading at these s ores mention THE EMBLEM :: Telephone Wabash 7732 Downtown Carpenter Shop Cutting Stock and Block Tatles Office Partitions, RaiLngs and SKelvings, Store Fronts Alterations of all kinds 733 SoutK Clark Street M THE EMBLEM MUELLAR-MlCHAEL COMPANY MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY FRATERNITY, SORORITY and CLUB EMBLEMS. CLUBS PINS and RINGS 7th FL. POWERS BLDG. 37 So. WABASH AVE. i 1 ; I Wentworth5l7 Wentworth59l IRWIN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT MARKET John C. Irwin 5831 SO. STATE STREET ! M M Deposits Over $6,000,000 Total Resources Over $7,000,000 3% Interest Paid on Savings First National Bank of Englewood 347-349 West Sixty-thirci Street :: CLicago, Illinois OFFICERS: J. J. NicLols. President Wm. L. Skarp. Vice-President Edwin S. Hubtell. Cashier J. M. Nictols. Ass ' t. Cashier H. G. Johnson, Asst. Cashier A. H. Le Messurier, Ass ' t. Cashier DIRECTORS: J. J. Nichols Wm. L. Sharp J. M. Nichols P. T, Barry C. H. Knights J. H. Noble XKis Strong National Bank Respectfully Solicits i our Business CHICAGO WEBSTER H BURKE NT LAW COLLEGE OF DEGREE of LL. B. in 3 J ears More than one-hall of the lawyers in Chicago who are graduates of any law school in the state are Chicago-Kent Alumni. Classes small, insuring individual attention Course in courtroom oratory free. Prepar- lor successful career hy studying law evenings. GET YOUR CATALOGUE NOW. WRITE. CALL OR TELEPHONE CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW Vh o m M B L E M PHONE RANDOLPH 4149 Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Commencement Announcements Stationery SPIES BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Dealers in Diamonds and Makers of Mountings Stationers 27 East Monroe Street, at WabasK Avenue M M amous Sund aes Jodar Stuckey Druggists 501 West 69th Street II I I I ! I ! I ! I I J I. Our Advertisers are the Best VAN ' S CHINA STUDIO High Grade Hand Painted China Just the Gift for Weddings I I PHONE NORMAL 5708 6722 HALSTED STREET I ! Say It With Flowers F. Greager, Florist PKone Stewart 6324 6952 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois CORSETS Fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. $3.00 and up SURGICAL FITTINGS A SPECIALTY C I 1 ' Exclusive Of Otepanek s corset OAiop 6715-17 So. Halsted Street En Uwooa 120 fe 9597 7742 So. Halsted Street H E E M B L E M THE ENGLEWOOD PRINT SHOP, I ! I I YY ' 423-25 WEST SIXTY-THIRD STREET 2649 Chicago, June 24th, 1921 I j I I 1 j i I I j To the Graduates of ! Chicago Normal College I ! We take this occassion to wish you the I greatest success on the road you have started. I j You are equipped with the essentials to win 1 the battle for progress in life and if you add I effort to ambition you will achieve what you i hope for. i If ever in your future life we can be of any assistance to you we shall be glad to extend it ENGLEWOOD PRINT SHOP I and beg you not to hesitate to call upon us. j I ! ' Yours for Success, I I AutograpK Tne Faculty Autographs Tte. Faculty AutograpKs My Section Autograpns My Class Autograpns My Class