Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1922 volume:

LD The Emblem. 953 .A35 1922 C.2 ED 9 3 The Emblf .A35 1922 c.2 DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th Street at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 DATE DUE L) . £ ),;. .al C u ' k|ll9 i ' ..;t:.-- SEP ' n o.v.o o — ■ ■=-•• EMBLEM CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE 1922 Henry W. Fairbank For many, many years Mr. Henry W. Fairbank has extended his sympathetic friend- ship to thousands of Normal College students. During their college life his friendly counsel aids them; he shares with them their successes and their failures. And when they go out into the schools of the city, he keeps them in his memory. To assure him, our counselor and friend, that he will ever stay in our memory is the object of this dedication of the Emblem of 1922. William Bishop Owen I or twelve years Mr. Owen has stood at the head of the Chicago Normal College; the school which supplies to the second largest city in the United States, the fourth largest in the world, the main stream of teachers of its children. Under his wise jurisdiction, through ways ot his making, thousands of student teachers have come into acquaintance with the value of language, arithmetic, geography, history, science, art, music and writing, as con- ditions of right living. What they have received they have in turn passed on to hundreds of thousands of children under their charge, who, as citizens, will make or mar the future of our city — the world center of to-morrow. So great as this is the work of the Chicago Normal College. The future will show, as the present and past show, the place in this work that belongs to Mr. Owen. le Perry Coc IN MEMORIAM Jane Perry Cook was a woman ot strong character, of high ideals of achievement and service, of great industry and accomplishment. She considered with care what of respect and consideration was due others and was punctilious in the observance of her own stand- ards. But she was not weak or yielding. Rather timid and nervous by temperament, she forced herself by her clear mind and strong will to meet every social and professional demand. Because she was uncompromising with herself, she seemed at times to be hard and unsympathetic toward those who failed to meet her rec|uirements. But this attitude was entirely impersonal and promptly gave way to one of help and encouragement when a disposition to work was manifested. She found great pleasure in searching out deserv- ing and ambitious pupils and giving them of her resources of mind, information and purse. She lived a strong, gentle, refined, and profitable life. Jane Perry Cook was a leader among the men and women who have devoted their lives to the service of the Chicago Public Schools. Her fellow-teachers, her students, her many friends cherish the memory of her personality, her work, her life. History of the Chicago Normal College ' I ' odav high school graduates come tVoni all parts of the city to enter the Chicago S ' ormal College and after two years of training they go out into Cook County to teach its future citizens. Do thev ever consider how the splendid insti- tution that furnishes them such valuable experiences came into existence? If they do, they realize that such a product is not the result of a week, a month, nor a year ' s growth. Its excellent faculty came to- gether from many quarters by careful selection. Its splendid buildings were not the magic realization of one architect ' s inspiration. Its course of study embodies the ideas of more than one fertile brain. It has a history of its own. Before the Civil War was fought, the Central High School stood in Englewood. In 1856 it opened a special department for the training of teachers. In 1859 a period of practice work was added to the course. In 1870 special examinations were given for entrance, but five years later these were discontinued and entrance extended to all high school graduates. As a result of this liberal policy there was a large surplus of teachers in a few years. At this stage the normal school discontinued its special training classes for the next fifteen years. During this period all candidates, who passed the teachers ' examinations and successfully completed their cadet work, were allowed to teach. Edward C. Delano acted as principal until 1877. In 1893 it was decided to give teachers more pro- fessional instruction than their cadet wf)rk, so the city Normal School was reopened. In 1868 the Cook County Normal School had come into existence in Blue Island with Dr. D. S. Wentworth as prin- cipal. In 1869 it was transferred to Engle- wood. In 1880 Colonel Francis W. Parker became its second principal. Until 1883 the practice department consisted of three grades— primary, intermediate and prepar- atory. Under the management of Colonel Parker, the entire eight grades were built up and opened to practice students. Pre- vious to 1 890, the training for teachers con- sisted of a three year high school course, followed by one year of cadet practice. In 1 890 the course was enlarged and improved and the high school term abolished. Prac- tice teaching under critic supervisors orig- inated about this time. .Appreciating the great possibilities of the Kindergarten, Colonel Parker gave it a place in the cur- riculum of the normal school and greatly increased its importance in the elementary school. A manual training department was also opened by him. Under his influence, strict adherence to the text-book was made a thing of the past. Field excursions were introduced in nature study and ge- ography courses. These and many more effective changes took place under his supervision. A keen thinker, with ideas gained from close contact with children, many of his beliefs were directly opposed to the educational practices of his day. He was a very able speaker and soon pro- mulgated his theories among the etiucators of his time, who either warmly supported or strongly opposed him. Few realize how much elementary education owes to his influence. In i8g6, Englewood was taken into Chicago and the Board of Education voted to accept the Cook County Normal School. Thus in that year, the Chicago Normal School came into existence with Colonel Parker as its first principal. But at that time none of the buildings which now represent this institution had been built. In 1899 the present practice school opened for work, but it was not completed until three years later. When the last wing ot the Normal Practice School was finished, the faculty of the college came over to reside in the new building until the plans for the present college building were car- ried out. In September, igo ;, the college building opened for classes. Two years later, the Harrison School at Wetitworth Avenue and Twentieth Street became a practice school. In the meantime Arnold Tompkins had succeeded Colonel Parker as principal of the Chicago Normal College and its two practice schools. In 190S, Mrs. Klla Flagg Young became principal. Her entire career had b een identified with Chicago schools, for she had taught in elementary schools, been principal of elementary schools and a district superin- tendent. In 1910 she left the Chicago Nor- mal College and became superintendent of the Chicago school system. In that year William Bishop Owen, well-known to all, came to the Chicago Normal College as its fourth principal. In 1909 the Carter School, situated at Wabash Avenue and Sixty-First Street, became the third prac- tice school. Until 1920 the Parker Prac- tice, the Harrison, or the Haines Practice as it has been called since 191, , and the Carter Practice furnished norma] students with fields for practice. For the past two years, under a new plan, fitt ' practice schools, scattered throughout the city, have been used. This plan has made the Chicago school system a more compact unit by bringing the elementary schools into closer touch with the work of the Chicago Normal College. In 191 5 an important addition to the college was made. For then the .Arts Building, with its splendid gymnasium, white-tiled nata- toriiun, well-equipped kitchens and dining rooms, and studios furnished with all stimulations to artistic production, com- pleted the trio ' of structures that represent the Chicago Normal College. Out of that past has come our college of to-day with its faculty called together from many quarters. The Chicago Normal College Faculty of 1922: William Bishop Owen, Principal. John W. Shepherd, Vice-Principal and Head of the Science Department. Elvira D. Cabell, Dean of Women, F.ng- lish Department. Myron I-. .Ashley, Psychology Department. Flora J. Bates, Librarian. Mary P. Blount, Science Department. Fred K. Branom, Geography Department. Euphemia B. Evoy, Househokl .Arts De- partment. Henry W. Fairbank, Head of the Music Department. Louise Farwell, Kimiergarten Department. Ellen Fitzgerakl, English Department. Mary I ' Veeman, Science Department. X ' irginia W. Freeman, Head of Oral Ex pres- sion Department. -Alice L. Garthe, Music Department. George H. Gaston, HJstory Department. Denton L. Geyer, Education Department. Willard C. Gore, Education Department. Alyda C. Hanson, Geography Depart- ment. W. Wilbur Hatfield, Head of English De- partment. Gertrude Hawthorne, Clerk, Chicago Nor- mal College. Edward E. Hill, Head of English Depart- ment. Edgar C. Hinkle, Mathematics Depart- ment. Jean Hutchison, Art Department. Butler Laughlin, Mathematics Depart- ment. Oscar L. McMurry, Head of Industrial .Arts Department. S. Fay Milner, Househokl Arts Depart- ment. Elmer A. Morrow, Industrial Arts Depart- ■ ment. Mildred Olson, Clerk, Chicago Schools Journal. Helen M. Page, Manager of Lunchroom, Lillian B. Pendleton, Head of Physical Education Department. Isabel Richman, Penmanship. Mary Routliff, Physical Education. Olive Russell, Kindergarten Department. Grant Smith, Science Department. Frances L. Swain, Head of Household Arts Department. Fred J. Thoren, Intlustrial Arts Depart- ment. Stelle B. Mncent, Psychology Department. John H. Whitten, Science Department. Helen F. Wilson, Assistant Librarian. ESDS K-ATHRVx Miller, 6541 Stewart Ave. IV-F N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Student Council, Glee Club, Vice Pres- ident Lower Juniors, President Upper Juniors und Upper Seniors, Emblem Publicity Com., Chairman I-F, II-F, III-F, IV-F, Cast of Billeted. Pet s.avi.vc: Heavenly day! HoBBV: Mutilating pencils. The illustrious young lady who so successfully guided her class through its most strenuous times, in spite of her activ- ities, had time to sing, dance, and be a friend to every one thee Isabel T. O ' Farrell, 4745 Princeton .Ave. IV-K N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Chairman IV-K, Student Council, Social Hour Chairman, Vice President Upper Junior, Lower and Upper Senior, Cast of Billeted. Pet saying: Doodley-doo! Hobby: Imitating the faculty. Ready to laugh and ready to dance, And ready to sing a song; . nd ready to help a friend in need When everything ' s gone wrong. Leonore Mortimer, 938 W. Garfield Blvd. IV-F N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Upper Senior Class. Pet saying: Oh girls! Hobby: Looking artistic. Aesthetically inclined. Means to devote at least ten years of her life to the propagation of intelligence tests. Will then plunge boldly into the dissipations of a modern school teacher until pensioned. Sara Axelrod, 1422 Taylor St. IV-H.A. Chairman III-L, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Listen! Hobby: Dancing with Art. One of the most popular girls at Social Hour is this little Miss Twinkletoes. Mrs. Muriel Allen, 407 W. 66th Place Chicago University, B. A. Pet saying: Urn huh. Hobby: Work, the more the merrier. IV-Z Grace Barnes, 510 E. 89th St. I ' S N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Oh-me-gosh! Hobby: Roller Skating. She dances not only with her feet but with her eye Lois A. Bowles, 5717 Race .Ave. N. C. A. A., Student Council. Pet saying: Oh, by Jove! Hobby: Scratching Margaret ' s back. ' W sweet, sunny face with sunshiny hair; Wl- arL- l.ld to li.ive with us everywhere. bnn Martha Breckenridge, 692 Hinhhuul Ave. Blue Edna Bullock, 252. Canton .St. I ' 11. A. Island IV-H N. C. A. A. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Chairman Il-H and III-H.Ck e Club, Pet saving: I can ' t be rushed. Pet saving: How does my hair look, girls? Hobby: 9:02 sharp. Hobby: Eating grapefruit. Life at normal has been one of partnership for her. Bessie You can always depend on Martha to listen to yo ur wild and Edna are fast friends. tales and then come back with one equally as good, told in excited gasps. Marian BRUNs,4(;i4N.Leavitt St. IV-G Bessie B. Bunda, 2329 S. Kedzie Ave. IV-E N. C. A. A. N. C. A. A., All-Star baseball. Captain ball coach, S. D. C, Pet saving: Oh, how dumb! Glee Club, President Glee Club, Secretary IV-E. HoBBV: Reading to be continued. Pet saving: You rub-a-dub-dub. She ' ll be a teacher, oh my, yes, Hobby: Knocking home runs. And a good one, too, we all confess; She has bright eyes in whose artless beguiling, the glory of And whether it ' s grammar or whether it ' s art, youth may be found. You ' ll always find Marian doing her part. Regina M. Byrne, 122 Central Ave. IV-H Theresa Byrne, 7008 Clyde Ave. IV-KG Secretary-Treasurer III-H, Glee Club. KG Club. Pet saving: Huh! Pet saying: Oh kid! Hobby: Taking English electives from Mr. Hatfield Hobby: Laughing. Though all were quiet and serious, Reggie could always Sing away sorrow and cast away care. That ' s what brighten things a bit with a hearty giggle. Theresa does. RossiTA Byrne, 5145 Ingleside Ave. IV-G Margaret Cahill, 2240 Osgood Ave. IV-F N. C. A. A., Vice-President Senior Glee Club, S. D. C. N, C. A. A., All-Star Baseball, All-Star Basket Ball, President Emblem Ad. Com. of Student Council, Emblem Personal Com. Pet saying: Don ' t touch me! Pet Saying: Get Organized. Hobby: Singing latest songs. Hobby: Basket-ball. She ' s tall, she ' s fair, and good to look at, This peppy Normalite walked oflF with all the coveted Not too thin and not too fat. trophies while the rest of us were just beginning to sit up Wears keen clothes and dances well- and take notice. The poet who said, One science only can Not long will she the ranks of teachers swell. one mortal fit, didn ' t know Marg. A.vGELA Carr, 7044 Loomis St. Glee Club, N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Well, wait a minute HoBBV: Psychology!?) Mischief and fun is her middle m But she ' s a dandy cirl just the sa LOREPTA M. Claxcv, 41 55 S. Wells St. N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Oh gee whiz — oh gosh! HoBBv: Parodies. In for fun of every sort, Loretta is a willing sport; Mildred Coffev, 62J7 Throop St. IV-L Junior Glee Club. Pet saving: Tomorrow ' s Friday. Hobby: Art. Quiet — sometimes, Appearance — tall, Hail— curly. And as a friend, ranks double .A. Margaret M. Collins, 5961 W. Superior St. IV-L N. C. A. A., Junior Glee Club. Pet this HoBBV: Applying art to everyday life. Margaret is one of the squarest, fair always manages to be in the right plai and is ever ready to help. Verna Irene Crofts, 1912 Wilson . ' ve. Glee Club, Sec. I-E. Student Council. Pet saving: It makes me tired. HoBBV: Studying education. A good teacher she will be. She learns her lessons to a T. Helen Cullitqn, 6J45 Glenwood Ave. N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Oh, you ' re so boresome! ( ' HoBBV: Delivering mysterious orange pac A splendid student sesses a hundred virti hates to brave the r,:i.- A. M. an all around good sport. Pos- nd only one fault — very shy and sphere of the classroom before Dorothy Curtis, 947 W. 31st Place N. C. A. A., Student Council, S. D. C, Snapshots Com., Student Council Com Pet saving: Heavenly peanuts! Hobby: Drawing pictures of the faculty. It ' s easy to become her friend; And true you find her to the end. Evelyn Dackerman, 524 W. 29th St. X. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. Pet saving: Ye gods! HoBBV: Picking out squeaky chairs. Evelyn ' s clever, Evelyn ' s neat Pla ; the I ubiect- vhoever he Florence Dai.v ?74« R:.ce Av. KC Club, Secretar V of KC; Dcpt. Pet saying: M dear! Hobby: Sewing. You can look the whole world all .- nd hair like her s cannot be foun Mae Dai.v, 1948 Fletcher St. N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Oh boy! Hobby: Crocheting. Her doctor pres cribes early to Go to it, Mae! Danielson, 1327 Hollywooil . ' v ng: Heh, kid! Leaving early because of a date. Laugh and the world laughs We and Bertha Anna J. Dodge, iji N. Sacrame N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Student Coun Pet saying: Oh, gracious! thequ a load of books Margaret Donovan, i; 509 S. May St. IV-F N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Oh Gosh! Hobby: Cleaning her locker. In spite of her Titian tresses Marg is very sweet tempered- Particularly interested in Graphic and Industrial Arts. Is a fine student and athlete. Her cheery laugh has won her Mary Jane Duggan, 5400 Ingleside Ave. IV-KG KG Club. Pet saying: Hot dickety-dog! Hobby: Laughing. Mary Jane has everything she should have and always does everything she should do. Would there were more like her at Normal. Rose Mary Dooun, Lemont, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: For the cat ' s sake Hobby: Losing her pocketbook. So sweet in temper that the ' Theda Ellison, 1727 Orrington Ave., F.vanston, III. IV-H S. D. C, Cast of New York Idea, Glee Club, ' n. Student Council. Pet saving: I ' m kind of hard of hearing. Hobby: Cultivating crushes. Her voice was ever soft and low — ' VcNEs S. Erickson, :i2 ;6 Pierce Ave. IV-K ' era E. Erickson, 2427 S. H: mlin]Ave. IV-E President N. C. A. A., Chairniun III-K, S. D. C, Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Treasurer 11 1-E,Cha rmanotPhotogr phs. Ail-Star Baseball, Tennis Runner-up, Vice-President, Student Council. Pet saving: Say, kid! HoBBV: Hiking. ' Pet saving: When do we eat? HoBBV: Anything athletic. Sincerity and openness of heart. Basket-ball, tennis, hockey and dancing. Even masculine baseball chancing. Captain ball, swimming, all wrapped up in one; That ' s Agnes, mixed up with a whole lot of tun. Elsie B. Erickson, 1723 W. 59th St. IV-L S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Basket Ball Captain, Student Council, Chairman of Social Hour. Pet saving: Yes, Mil, let ' s go to Social Hour. HoBBV: Character analyzing. Elsie is athletic, is always in demand for her managing Marguerite Flvn.N ' , 7159 Racine .Ave. N. C. A. A., Junior Glee Club. Pet saving: Where do we go from hirer HoBBv: Dancing. . s a scholar and teacher she ' d rank with the best. She knows English and History and all of the rest; should ( you see how our Marguerii W. I nth St. Bernice H. Kranzma N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Dr. Brady says— HoBBV: Window shopping. Bernice has a genial disposition and a winning wiv knowledge was always in demand before examinatio Janet Fyfe, 4337 VV. Van Buren St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Junior and Senior Glee Clubs President of Junior Glee Club. Pet saving: How do I look? HoBBV: Math. The nightingale of our section. The original ans the problem Why Boys Leave Home. Like Mavis, Irresistible. 24S W. A. Ida C. Gia N. C. A. A. Pet saving: When I was out HoBBV: Training guinea pigs. Who is there more sympathet Elizabeth L. Gorman, 4640 Emerald . ve. KG Club, Glee Club, President of KG Dept. Pet saving: Yeh? HoBBV: Dancing. Of .all the girls that we have known, she is the Dignity and sweet Ann F. Han lev, 718 N. Trumbull Ave. S. n. C, Treasurer IV-E, Art Editor of Embl. Pet saving: Hurrah for Ireland! HoBBV: Art. She has talking eyes and beautiful hair, gracious, and witty. IV-E She ' s clever Elizabeth Hart, 4054 Warw Chicago University, B.A. Pet saving; Couldn ' t even gu HoBBV: Cooking. •We itho poetry. We may live without friends, But civihzed man cannot live 1 ayhv -ithout heart, without books, Ruth E. Hauch, 835 Wenonah Ave., Oak Park, 111. IV-L . C. A. A., Junior Glee Club, S. D. C, Student Council, Treasurer IV-L, Emblem Personals Com. Pet saving: Let ' s go. Hobby; Chasing L trains. Ruth has always had friends and will always make new groups that we seldom see her. .Athletics and studies keep Ruth busy. Ro.sE Dorothy Henninger, koi W. 51st St. IV-K Pet saying: Say, kid! Hobby: Being obliging. Never elated when one ' s oppressed. Never dejected while another ' s depressed. The dictionary is not the only place where one can find sympathy. Just apply to Rose. Margaret Hermann, 7,314 .Sangamon St. I ' -H N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cast of New York Idea, (ilec Club. ' 21, Student Council. Pet saying: Girls, do you ever think I ' ll learn to swim? Hobby: Singing in music elective class. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Bessie Higgins, 5455 Thomas St. Pet saying: Oh heck! Hobby: Flivver-riding. Bessie and red are always near; She and ? are very dear. EBB Mabelle Hill, 604c Loomis Blvd. V Pet saving: Oh, Judy! HoBBV: Music. Mabelle is a pianist of no little talent. We remen many events enlivened by her spirited melodies. She alv radiates cheerfulness. Helen- Hoelck., 239 Swan St. IV-] Glee Club, N. C. A. A. Pet saving: When do we get a holiday? HoBBV: Attending assembly. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. In the seventl heaven of delight when finding the standard deviation for : group of 1296. She also wields a wicked hammer and saw Florence Hintz, 6717 LaFayette . ' ve. IV-H S. D. C, Secretary-Treasurer Upper Juniors, Glee Club ' zi- Pet saving: Oh, rats! HoBBV: Catching mice in the lockers. Oh, the girl with a smile, Is the girl worth while. Ruth Hvman, 7040 Stewart Ave. IV-F N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Pet saving: Come on to the Library. HoBBV: Delving into the mysteries of psychologic lore. Ruth is one ot those rare students who is content to grind thout making else 1 able Velma Rose Ingles, 822 E. (;7th St. IV -E Ellen Johnson, 1617 Rascher Ave. IV-H Glee Club, ' 21 and ' 22. Pet saving: Oh, Pete! Pet saying: Oh, how do you do this? HoBBv: Talking. HoBBV: Teasing. For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never Although Velma likes to tease. vary. We really know that she can please. Mildred E. Jennings, 914 W. 76th St. IV-L Mary Iustice, 6824 Honore St. IV-F Chairman I-L, Secretary Lower Juniors, Secretar Hiking N. C. A. A., Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, Treas. I-F, Club, Chairman Jewelry Com., Student Counc 1, N. r. II-F, III-F, IV-F, A. A., .Ml-Star Captain Basket Ball, S. D. C, Cast of Pet saving: Who has some money for me today? The New York Idea, Emblem Ad. Com. Hobby: Collecting dues. Her perseverance makes her a delight to the profs, her Pet saving: Elsie, is there Social Hour tonight? aggressiveness an object of fear to her debtors. If her whole The sweetest lass with the sweetest ways. world were to be destroyed, Mary would try to save one Is with you all the while, thing— her little red notebook— and then start all over again. When Mildred in your presence is, For she has the sweetest smile. Rosaline Kay, 649 Biiena Ave. IV-Z Gertrude M. Kelly, 4, 10 Vincenn Wisconsin University, B. A. Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Stud.-nt ( Pet saying: Well, tell me about it. Pet saving: Pardon me. Hobby: Fancy dancing???. ' Hobby: Everybody. To those who know thee not, no words can pa nt With her curly hair and smile of joy .And to those who know thee, words arc faint. Gertrude looks like a darling boy; Dances well and sings with ea.se. Makes a hit with all the he ' s . Edwina E. Kki.iher, 2,;i6 E. 70tli Place IV-H Margaret Ketcham, i;2i N. Lotus S. D. C, Cast of New York Idea, Chairman l-H , (;lee N. C. A. A. Club ' 21, Student Council. Pet saving: Oh, gee, kid! Pet saying: Oh, that ' s the berries! Hobby: Sawing wood (sometimes in cla Hobby: Having her hair marcelled. This modest maid from Kenosha She holds aloof from the maddening crowd bu sends Entered our city wild. regards, with love and kisses from ' Wina ' . Bent on studying phonics To teach to ye dumb-bell child. Carolyn Kimi-ton, 26 7 E. 76th .St. 1 -H.A. Gertrude Korf, 618 Western Ave. President of Lower Juniors, Student Council, S. D. C. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., All-star Baseball N. C. A. A., Cast of The New York Idea and ■Billeted. ' ' Com. Pet saying: Oh, bother. Pet saving: Do you have to say that Hobby: Making others look beautiful. A student in her studies true. Come and trip it as vou go. On the light fantastic toe. A maid of honor through and through, Bright are her smiles and words of cheer To both friends and classmates she is most dea Frances M. Kleppel, Ji j Flournoy St. IV-G L Ruth Krause, 22. ) Usgood ,St. President of Lower Seniors, Treasurer of N. C. A A. Trea- Pet saving: Holy cow. Hobbv: Not expressing herself but surer of S. D. C, Chairman II-G, III-G, IV-G of Emblem Staff. Ch lirman Normal ' s ver ' modish young lady. Pet saying: Did you bring that money? Hobby: Collecting money. Speaking of pep and business ability. Frances surely has every facility. That Isn ' t all— she ' s a poet too— Ask Mr. Gore if that isn ' t true. IV- H.A. Helen Marie Larnev, 285: V. N. C. A. A. Pet saying: I don ' t believe it! Hobby: Crush on Mary F. Our H. A. queen who just loves gn seasoning 1 ad dressing. Just 181 J Stewart Av skhe Ruth H. Larsoi Junior Glee Club. Pet saying: Now, as a matter of fact— Hobby: Licking off the sugar coating. Ruth ' s unlimited knowledge has always bee wonder and admiration. Oh, that we could kn the information stored in that mighty brain! Rosalie M. Lauterbach, 5617 Princeton Ave. IV-G N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Gee, whiz! Hobby: Trying to get fat. Under her sweet and ladylike manner, lies a depth of perfect sincerity. Geraldine L. LeGard, 6407 Drexel . ' ve. IV-KG KG Club. Pet saying: My dear! Hobby: Skating. Ida Litvin, 20 6 Pierce Ave. Chicago University Ph. B. Pet saving: Must I study? HoBBV: Eating at all times except 1 There are few who know the tr. Pet saying: Rlah-hah-hah. ' Hobby: Laughing. Out of the frying pan into the fire. Always rousing the faculty ' s ire. Still, without Dot, in Section G Where would our fun and iollity be? Cecelia G. Lyons 3650 Welton Av N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Treas. IV-G. Pet saying: Lve a T. L. for you. Hobby: Reading romances. Witty and clever at giving nicknames thee. Dorothy Luken, i;oo.f Grnr a Blvd. IV-G Seal Lions has rise Instead of a teacher, As fine an author as S. D. C, Lower Senior Secre Student Council. ary-Treasu er, N. C. A. A., , ' lice Loveless, 273 ' Loopy aldl N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club, Chair IV-E -E, Il-E, Cast Pet savi ng T hat sail Agamen Hobby: R ving abc ut- well— we Alice i Noma Hersn tte ile ways wha ' « ing mes re for bl Marv K. Lv-salght, 5415 S. May St. l K Mary Mahonev, ;6i4 S. I r an St. IV KG S. D. C, Student Council, N. C. A. A. K(; Club. Pet saying: Oofty-goofty! Pet saying: My dear! Hobby: Keeping notebooks. Hobby: Smiling. There is nothing more pleasing than a rfcep sense .if luni or. Here ' s a good nature.l girl with a smile for all. .She ' s a and Mary is lucky enough to be blessed with this ■ ' b ues dear friend and very obliging. chaser, this rare gift of the gods. Mav F ' .. Madigan, 5512 Glenwmxl .Ave. IV K F.STELLE McCaffrey, 2101 N. California Ave. IV-F N. C. A. A., Secretary of S. 1). C, Pin and King Co ., N. C. A. A., Student Council. Student Council. Pet saving: Is Paula Rosa dead yet? I ' ET saving: Holy hooch! Hobby: Raising guinea pigs. Hobby: Anything Sheikish. Demure, dignified and dainty, she wended h er way Oh May is pretty and popular. through Normal, a model of maidenly propriety. Go to And as clever as ' she can be; Estelle, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wis e. Oh yes, indeed, she always was And we ' re sure she ' ll always be. Kathleen M. McCarthy, 5708 S. Honore St IV -K Helen McLaughlin, 438— iioth Place. IV-H S. D. C, Secretary-Treasurer IV-K, Announcement Com N. C. A. A., Glee Club ' 21. Pkt saying: Could you be screaming? Pet saving: What could be sweeter? Hobby: Swapping necklaces for earrings and vice versa Hobby: Making excuses. We feel that Kay has missed her vocation. Because of Her greatest bore — absence cards; those eyes and beautifully arched eyebrows we ' d nomin Her greatest joy— Psychology and Education. her Post-Master General to take care of the males. Helen McLarthy, 15131 Loomis Ave., Harvev, 11. Alice M. McNamara, 844,1 Elizabeth St. IV-G IV -H N. C. A. A. . C. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer IVH. Pet saving: Woof— woof! Pf.t saying: Listen, listen, listen! Hobby: Writing letters. Hobby: Anahving characters. Oh a ship! a sailor lad! True to her word and her work and her friends. To be his wife would make Alice glad; But work she does under Normal ' s dome. And waits till her ship comes siilini: h..mi. . M.A ;aret M. McQuillan-, iSji Canalport A Pet saving: ' HoBBV: Licki Did you evei tenpins. ig the crean- see Margar Ellen K. Milugan, 3029 V. O KG Club, Student Council. Pet saying: My dear! Hobby: Dramatizing. She has two eves so soft and browi Take care! She gives a side glance or looks dow Beware! ' iRcixiA A. Milord, 841 W. 50th Place R ' -K . C. .A. A., S. D. C, Secretary-treasurer II-K, Handbook Com., Students Council, President Hiking Club. Pet saving: Smoly hoses! HoBBV: Preparedness. Virginia ' s so little, so cute, and so smart. She ' ll easily fit right into your heart. With her comical sayings and acts so wise, She makes up in cheerfulness what she lacks in size. Irexe E. Mitchell, 4332 St. Lawrence . ve. IV-G Student Council, Sec. IV-G, S. D. C, Sec. N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Cast of The New York Idea. Pet saving: Sweet essence of onion blossoms. HoBBV: Roller skating. Irene ' s the girl that we admire, Of her name you will not tire; She ' s pretty, she ' s dark, and divinely tall, Ire ne, our friend, beloved bv all. Mavbelle ' s little side record tor breast stroke OR ETTA M Monaghan 4236 Grai d Blvd . C. A. A., i tudent Counc il. Section! reasurer ET saving: Ain ' t natur grand? loBBV: Picking cherries. With her s ncopation She makes Dur hearts go racin ' Down the r ath to jazz and joy. Genevieve Moran, 11951 Princeton Ave. Glee Club, S. D. C, Basket Ball Club Secret; Council, N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Oh, dear! Hobby: Anything musical or artistic. Gen ' s the babe of Section G, What a little vamp is she! Many letters she receives, From the broken hearted he ' s . Edna Morgan, 610 W. Garfield Blvd. KG Club, Glee Club. Pet saying: My dear! Hobby: Being late. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. that bothers Flsif Morris, 85 Union St., Blue Island, III. IV-H N. C. A. A., .All-star Baseball team. Pet saying: Well, me, too! Hobby: Athletics. .Athletics is Elsie ' s chosen field. If, as the saying goes. Children follow their teache ym classes should he perfect o pie, K Ursula Mortimer, 938 W. Garfield Blvd. IV-F N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Senior and Junior Clee Clubs. Pet sayi ng: Hurry, Lee! Hobby: Just being nice. The practical half of the famous sisters. Spends most of her time admonishing her little sister and shielding her from the wicked world. .According to all accounts her career as a schoolmarm will be brief for she is liked by all but loved by one. Hannah Moskowitz, ycl F. 50th Place N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Sec. III-K, .Advertising M, Pet saving: Oh, the first forty years are hardcs Hobby: Shooting .Agamemnon. She has sunshine in her eyes. And a smile of gay surprise. In her merry glance Sunbeams seem to dance. Margaret M. Mullen, 5526 S. Hermitage .Av N. C. A. A., Announcement Com. Pet saying: Is it late? Hobbv: Dancing. She is short and sweet and witty and true. Can you think of something our Marge can ' t do Play, dance, study, and sing; She can do them — ' n everything. IV-F ager of Jean Munson, 1523 E. 65th Place Secretary-Treasurer Ill-L, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Enna - how— Hobby: Scrapping with Catherine. A happy he That is the status of Jean, find Margaret Murphy, 8025 Elizabeth St. N. C. A. A. Hobby: Dancing, She ' s witty and happy all the while, rog Who can I The stars have For twinkling .ile? her eyes they in the skie Elizabeth Murray, 2700 Konic;isky Ave. IV ' -E Pet saving: How many seer Hobby: Riding a hobby horse. She is sometimes so solemn that we were surprised to find out what a cut-up she could be. Irene K. ' vthrvn Murray, 5758 S. Peoria St. IV-K Editor-in-Chiefof Emblem, Chairman II-K, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Pin Com., Chairman S. D. C. Pledge Party. Pet saying: C ' mon, let ' s go! Hobby: Surmounting difficulties. Clever, brilliant girl is she. Never shirking, never failing, ever onward, ever true. For success she aims, you see. Sympathizing, laughing, helping all her friends both old Louise Navigato, 4215 N. Leavitt St. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club. Pet saving: Not necessarily. HoBBV: Eating iron. What a fine example of bravery With unbound ambition, Especially in music and art! Emma Nix, 717 42nd St. N. C. A. A., All-star baseball team. Pet saving: Wonderful! HoBBV: Playing the piano. Nixie— a marvel at the pic Just watch her play forward nd a friend at basket ball. MargaretO ' Mallev,4146 V. Van Burcn St. IV-H.A N. C. A. A. Pet saving: My dear! Hobby: Just being happy. A happy, singing maiden. With whom all care is burden. Winifred A. O ' Toole, 71 28 Greenwood Ave IV-L N. C. A. A., Chairman II-L, and IV-L, Secretary-Treasurer I-L, Vice-chairman III-L. Pet saving: Can you beat it? HoBBV: Making curly hair straight. Sparkling eyes and curly hair. Bringing gladness everyi ' Witty, pretty. Our chairman, she ' s Frances E. Parkhurst, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Cast of New basket ball team. Glee Club, Stude Publicity Com. Pet saving: F ' r instance. HoBBV: Carrying baggage. A creature not too bright nor good For human nature ' s daily food. Mildred E. Paula, 4042 VV. Culle N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Student Coune Pet saving: Oh yes, more or less. HoBBV: Collecting poetry. She surpasses as an athlete. She ' s good at games and sports, .And with her sweet unselfishness She stormed our hard old hearts. ,9 59th Court, Cicero, III. IV-H York Idea, All-star It Cou Emble IV-G Charlotte T. Pavese, 844 S. Racine Ave. Glee Club ' 21 and ' 22. Pet saving: Where are the girls? HoBBV: Dancing. A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Edna Pearson, 1009 N. .Austin Blvd. IV-F N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Don ' t you just love Education? HoBBV: Playing 7 ' i. Eddie was successful in ail her undertakings but in swim- ming she was a little short of phenomenal. Her high diving was the most spectacular ever witnessed at the old swimmin ' hole at Normal. Gertrude Perlman, 1258 Indepoiulenct; Blvd. IV K KvEi.VN I. Phelan, r-U Indiana Ave. IV-K s. n. C, N. C. A. A. Member of Advertising Com. 1 ' kt saying: TtrriMc, just like tissue paper. Pet saving: Mamma spank! HoBDV: Dancing. HoBBV: doing out nights. A friend to everyime ;i( ;lII times un.l : ll phiees. Here ' s to the uiri with a heart that is always bubbling over with mirth. Mary Peter.sen, i;X2i Chiremonr Ave. IV H Mei.ba Aurora Pvi.e, 613? Kenwood Ave. IV-E Ch.-iirman IV-H. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club, Chairman lll-K, iiusiness Pkt .saving: Ain ' t v„u lunnv! Manager of Kmblem, Student Council. HoBBV: Hiding other people ' s things. Pet -saving: I don ' t know. (Joldlu-rg ' s Kivul. HoBBV: Golf and hiking. She that hath knowledge spareth words. A studious young lady with good comnion sense, one of the few who did .not believe in lending or borrowing knowle lge. F. Virginia Rau, 182? W. Adams St. IV -G Hedwki V. Rkkhhold, ur F.lliott Ave., Bciwvn, 111. N. C. A. A., Student Council, S. D. C, Literary Edi or. IV-H Pf.t saving: Oh, thanks, awfly. N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Cast of Hllleted, Student Council. HoBBV: Dancing. Pet saving: The little eirl upstairs— How dear to us is Virginia, HoBBV: Directing music. With refinement, beauty, and smiles; Oh, to be thin! Her courtesy, wisdom, and aid Have shone around for miles. ' esta Reaver, 125 W. 73rd St. Jo.sEPHiNE Reiti.f.r, 4 ; ;5 Prairie Ave IV-E . C. A. A., Section Secretary I-K, II-F, III-F, IV Pet saving: Where ' s Lee? HoBBV: Getting out at two o ' clock. The third member of Section F ' s Triumvirate. W •md Urs as confederates there was little indeed she co F. thi uld n „ N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Treasurer I-K, ILK, Club Solicitor, Personals Com. Pet saving: I almost died. HoBBv: Going to basket ball games. She has a giggle of her own aciomplish. Has particular commercial abilities anc peda- gogical mstmcts. A happy vivacious eirl who is always cheering up us BSMi Catherine Renn-, ijcS All. mm Ave. N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Hurry up! Hobby: Scrapping with Jean. The height of her ambition is to be tall — a the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Florence Rochfort, 2920 W. 40th Place N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Good land! Hobby: Studying. Florence is one of those quiet girls who is f heard. Wouldn ' t Normal be a heavenly place i of us adopted this characteristic? Helen Ryan, 1347 E. 72nd I ' i.u. I ' -E N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Cluli. Pet s. ying: The thick plottens. Hobby: Blushing. What is it, her rosy cheeks or her everlasting smile which, like rays of sunshine, darts into our sometimes cloudy hearts? Anna V. Scanlan, 7722 S. Carpen S. D. C, Secretary-Treasurer I-K. Pet s. ' iYiNG: I thought I ' d pass out! Hobby; Losing locker keys. When the sax begins to play, You can depend on Anne and Kay; Graceful, snappy, full of pep. For a toddle or one step. •St. IV-K Bernice Shannon, N. C. A. A. Pets. ying: Bettei 140 N. Waller Ave. Dan ■mg. Oh, Bernice is charming and i And she ' s brilliant in every w But the chief of her joys is to And thus pass her young life Lillian Smith, 425 E. 50th St. IV-KG KG Club, S. D. C. Pet saying: My dear! Hobby: Being with Avonelle. You couldn ' t have missed her— why, Lillian ' s the one with the wealth of black wavy hair. She ' s pretty, popular, and lots of fun. What more could you want = Helen Walsh, -irj S. California Ave. IV-G S. D. C. Rc-PrLsident, S. D. C. President, President of Tennis Club, Secretary of Hikini; Club, Emblem Publicity Manager, Glee Club, Cast of Billeted. Pet s aying: I, myself, think — Hobby: Managing affairs. nramaric i-: her line of art, 111 MiiLMii ' slu dues carry her part. 111 Ji liin to Ikt will bring success? Art Nil- Art ' sake is my guess. Mary Walsh, 515 W. 65th Place N. C. A. A., Student Council, ' 22. Pet saying: Ain ' t love grand? Hobby: Eating red hots. A good sport and a congenial compan for will she not always be Merry? 24 AvoNKi.LE G. Waltf.r. 656 E. S8th Place KG Club, Glee Club, Treasurer of KG Dept. Avonelle with blond bobbed hair— what could be sweeter! Often has she rendered the music to which we have tripped the light fantastic. To know her is to love her. Susan Ellen Walworth, I44 N. Cii Park, 111. N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Gee! Hobby: Printing, or rather, the teacher. Susie seems quiet, but just give her a ch , Oak IV-E Emtlv E. Warkentien, 2049 Bingham IV-K N. C. A. A., S. D C, Secretary-Tre:isurer Ill-K. Pet saving: Gee, kiddo! Hobby: Reducing(?) She ' s bright and peppy, a jolly pal. Emily ' s chief worry Wh( keeping a weight chart. Jus Ik— but— she knows the pre y nothing. psy :holoi Valencia White, 10410 Hoyne .Av Pet saving: Oh, boy! Hobby: Falling asleep in class. Although Valencia sometimes falls things at Diana Wolfe, I2J2 S. Albany Ave. IV-E S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Oh, gee! Hobby: Admiring Mr. Gore (h ' m). When she smiles We think the sun Is sending us Its strongest rays. Mary B. Woods, 5256 Emerald Ave. IV-K N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Chairman I-K, Student Council, Chairman Personals Com., Cast of Billeted, Chairman Announcements Com. Pet saving: Oh, help! help! Hobby: Writing personals (?) Merry Mary, seldom contrary. Why are you frowning so? Because ' I ' m trving to write some personals For girls whom I hardiv know. Ruth Zimmerman, H)2 ) N. Karlov Ave. IV-KG KG Club, S. D. C, Cast of The New York Idea, Cast of Billeted. Pet saving: Oh, kid! Hobby: Being in dramatics. You can ' t judge Ruth by her size, because she ' s a giant in pep and in the art of entertaining. Mrs. Mabel von Steik, 1439 N. I.aSalle St. IV-H.A. Pet saving: Oh, yes. HoBBV: Visiting exhibitions. Takes the world as she finds it, never borrows trouble. Genevieve C. Wright-, 67 4 Union Ave. IV-H.A Pet saying: Indeed? HoBBV: You should know! She ' s not a flower, she ' s not a pearl. But she ' s just a noble, all around girl. Class History JUNE, 1922, has arrived and with it our diplomas, which pronounce us competent salesmen of the various products ot wisdom. Before many more months have passed we shall be proving our salesmanship in the world of little children. .As we stand on the threshold of our careers, let us look back to the day, two short years ago, when we first entered this magnificent structure, familiarly known as the Chicago Normal College. We were dubbed the Fresh Freshies, although our legal title was Lower Juniors. However, it was not long before we adapted ourselves to our environment by memor- izing our programs, mastering the ingenious and confusing routes that link the College, .-Arts Building and Practice School into one, learning to know the faculty and securing a bowing acquaintance with the Seniors. We proved our worth in our first public appearance, when with Carolyn Kimpton in command, we won our spurs by a dramatization in honor of George Washington ' s birthday. At the close of the first semester we inherited the right to assume the title of Upper Juniors. Proud of our newly acquired name, we chose Kathryn Miller to guard it and chaperone us in meeting the honors and duties it entailed. Our lips were curled with smiles and our bobbed hair curled with curlers. As a result of continued and purposeful effort, as Upper Juniors, we learned to manipulate insects, flunks, library notices and other pests of various species, to endure, if not appreciate, gardening in the broiling June sun, to realize the psychological moment at which bluffing or ditching classes proved a necessity. At the close of this year we witnessed our Senior friends pass forth from the institution that had harbored us both into the great wild work-a-day world. After two joyous mo nths of recreation we returned to receive the weighty title of Senior. What a metamorphosis! We elected Frances Kleppel commander-in-chief to defend our hard won name. Early in her dignified reign we enjoyed a rollicking Masquer- ade Party in the Parker Practice Assembly. A few weeks later the faculty, thinking that all might benefit by a change, sent half of the class on a ten weeks ' practice tour to schools that had consented to take them for that period. During this period half the class reviewed the ravages of practice on their classmates at a delightful luncheon held in Marshall Field ' s tea room. Although we enjoyed the thrills of teaching, there is a certain fascination about library references, notebooks, warnings, college corridors and other familiar articles that recalled us to our friends at Normal. Full of pep and go, the united class under the leader- ship of Kathryn Miller plunged into its last ten weeks of work and fun to make its name a lasting one. Class day and graduation loom ahead as climaxes to two short years of highly concentrated achievement and enjoyment. A few months hence as the guiding hand in a group of boys and girls we will let them taste what we carry out from our college life. Winifred O ' Tooi.f, Ckcf,i-ia Lyons Irene Murray Class Will We, the Seniors ot that ijrear reiii)ile of knowleilge, the C ' hieago Normal College, being ot soumi hotl - and minel (liaving suceesshill)- ]iassed posture and intelligence tests), anil believing — sincerely, deeply, fiercely hoping — this to be mn- last chance to endow those left behind with all the blessings and opportunities for which we are heartily grateful, do hereby make, oniain, inililish and tleehu-e this to be our last will and testament: I. To all those who in generations to come pass the [Normal b ' .xams or otherwise i ain entrance to our school we leave the College, A i- ' alace of Ktlucation, situated in the heart of the buzzing commimity of Knglewood, forming the centerpiece of an attrac- tive bit of landscape gardening, convenient to the Rock Island R. R., Chicago and North- western I., the Chicago Surface Lines, as well as to Telegraph and Telephone Stations. II. ' I ' he Assembly Hall we bequeath to those whose advisors accompany them or who are otherwise entrapped into attenciing ijth hour on Monday, with the hope that the time spent there will be as beneficial to them as it has been to us. As an afterthought, we wish to mention our piano, that much talked-of musical instrument, which we have been taught to reverence deeply, and express the hope that when in after years we return to our .Alma Mater we will not see it being desecrated by some young misguided jazz fiend. III. The Library, comprising a magnificent collection of volumes, ancient, medieval and modern, located in the southeast corner of the third floor, we leave to those in search of information, to those who have an hour to spend socially and to those who are connois- seurs of rare bindings, with instructions that talking disturbs others, and that the advice of a Librarian is usually worth following. l . The Corridors and Lockers, silent observers of our most secret transactions and confidences, we leave to be the solace of distracted Juniors and the refuge of mirthful Seniors. V. The Waste Baskets, designed and produced by the .Art Department, we leave to be the recipients of all refuse which does not find its way to the floor. VL The Gym, whose memory will ever be most sacred to us, we leave to the devotees of the Terpsichorean Art and to the N. C. .A. .A. for the development of proficiency in the intricacies of captain ball, basket ball and baseball. Vn. The Washrooms, sans towels, sans soap, sans mirrors, sans everything that is usually thought of as being related to these places, we bequeath to those who are con- scientious objectors to fire drills and tardy slips, as well to the few who will still have regard for their personal appearance after spending the day in learning how to become teachers of our future citizens. VIII. Section H leaves the inspiring memory of the worst blufters he ever had to Mr. Geyer as a step toward a book he might write called My Experience in Normal. Section K offers itself as an example of the value of an emotional stimulus prior to exams; their graduation is proof of the relation between success and emotion. Ever friendly and ever ready to aid and entertain friends, they broke the bounds of section feeling with a broader class spirit of friendship. Section G leaves its reputation for aquatic stunts. Its title Champions is to be competed for by all who dare and Mrs. Pendleton is delegated to make the award. Section E, having gained distinction as being the pride of the Profs ' hearts, and knowing full well that no others could worthily take their places, proudly bear it away. Section F, who early learned the secret of success at Normal — Diplomac — leaves it to all undergraduates who have the intelligence to adopt it. With it as their guiding star they manaireti to please the Profs without displeasing their classmates -a fine art, indeed. Section L leaves to the Lower Juniors the use of empty lockers and all psychology notes and library notices that may be found therein. To the Faculty they will the privilege of bestowing on their future classes all knowledge obtained from us. And to all future classes we will the spirit of our section, the section oi smiles! Section Z leaves behind the reputation of being the finest all around L ' studenrs we have known. Thou ' jh their words of wisdom often filled us with contempt and envy according to our mood, it is to be hoped that all other l ' sections will follow their exemplary lead. IX. We lea e the teachers this good advice: Send more warnings — they are really a great mental stimulus. (Notice the light of awakening interest which leaps into a student ' s eve when she beholds a white cylindrical projection from the decorations on her locker. ) X. To Mr. Gaston we leave our regrets that History is not taught in the Elementary Schools as it should be, i. e. according to the printed sheets. XI. To future classes of Geography, we leave pleasant hours and yardsticks with Mr. Branom. XII. To music classes, we leave many happy hours of time-beating la-la-las, ma-ma-mas, pa-pa-pas, etc. XIII. To all students of Health, we leave pleasant dreams, diets, diaries and dermo- stats. Xn To the flappers, we leave the campus as a suitable place tor flapping. X ' . Frances Kleppel leaves her famous ankle-watch to ring out the glad dues — please pay as soon as possible. XVI. We are sorry we cannot leave Theda Ellison ' s power of portraying Shakes- pearian and Galli-Curcian rolls, but we leave the memory of them. XVII. To all dancers we leave the High School Principal who gives explicit directions along that line. XVIII. To any one who may be unprepared for class, we leave the simple scheme of getting a severe nosebleed shortly after recitation begins. XIX. To those who wish to have their locks opened, we leave Lovelocks, may they ever be lovely. XX. To the 4 o ' clocker we leave the little store around the corner where pickles, buns, candy and milk may be had at moderate prices. XXI. To the next Senior Class, we leave the ray of sunshine — Practice Period. XXII. We leave the general admonition that, in order to become artistically round- shouldered, it is necessary to do only one-fourth of the homework assigned. Approxi- mately, the eyes will be safely on the way to permanent blindness and the chest delight- fully barrel-shaped when graduation day rolls by, if that much reading is done. XXIII. Whatever there may be of value in the way of pigs, rabbits and general merchandise, we bequeath to Mr. Owen with the desire that he dispose of them tor the best interests of all concerned. Signed and sealed on this the 23rd day of June in the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, in the presence ot competent witnesses. By us. The Class of ' 22. Codicil! In case of serious injury to any feelings we leave a bottle of Sloan ' s Lini- ment, together with regulation bandages in the refrigerator behind the lunch room. Regixa Bvrnk M. ' VRGARET CaHILL 28 To Our Advisers Miss Galhiirlicr Miss . I ' Vcciiian Miss Richnian Miss ' incent Mr. I ' airhank Mr. Morn.w Mr. Ashley .At the thrcslioKi of the future, on the margin n( the past, Linger we, to thank sincerely, our ativisers, friends most tast, Friends in sunshine, shower ami shadow, sharers in each hope and plan; Not in words alone we ' ll thank you, hut in works, as best we can. When we leave you here behiml us, others will our places fill. In some corner of your memory-- have you room to keep us still. ' C ass SobiG-. -ijjjl ' fi l H a HwMWi %i- ' ' ' ' U Ml Ml P ft U a r r- r r p ' J J r Ir JJ jl j ■• n r rrrj j r- r I tjjjjjU -Jj r In- j „„clt ' . ' H-x ' ' l ' jj..jlJjjji.Jjjj:i|JiffljLir l jjijijijiij lg r LflLHf.flJ. lj m i ' r ' r ' ' r ■ V r ' ' ' ' r ' f ' ' r  ' J j r Jr Vuj ijp r r rlr JJ jjj i rrrr- r l rrf r r|rp jrf f ljTJ. i l ' liU ' i uiUiiliJj i:jij3jii ' - P) ffe ii n v m ,rpr 1 f ,| , r I, r rr i f -_ 1 I f= Gertride Keener, 10206 Prospect Ave S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Student Council, H President Lower and Upper Seniors. Pet saving: Either way. HoBBV: Dissecting pigs, frogs, etc. Many would be content just to look like her, with her natural marcel, etc., but some of us would dream of possessing her intelligence and poise. S. D. C, Chairman II- , Secretary Upper Seniors. Pet S.4VING: Like so. HoBBV: Rainy days. Pep personified, that ' s Lorraine. She loves a good t and the world in general and the feeling is mutual. Sh also blessed with a goodly amount of gray matter which i much in demand. Mary Valentine, 708 N. Hoyne .Ave. III-N N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Student Council, Ring and Pin Com., Emblem Staff, Vice-President Upper Seniors. Pet saving: . ' Absolutely, positively! HoBBV: . ' Vrguing. She reads literature (?) and science books through. She likes socials,athletics,and psychology too, — or in other words, she is an all around good sport. Helen Mary A ' Hearx, 69IJ Harvard Ave. Glee Club, Section KG. Club ' 21. Pet saving: The bee ' s knees! HoBBV: Taking care of nieces. Helen is not English, but like the Englishn laughs while telling a joke. Therefore, we laugf her jokes — and they ' re good ones. You ' d laugh, t jS a charming girl. We love her. Emily Catherine .Arvia, 21 ' i F.. iiijth St. S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Pet saving: I should worry! HoBBV: Dancing. Emily knows not vanity, although she has me Virginia Boeninc, 2220 N. Sawyer .Ave. HI-O Treasurer of Upper Seniors, Student Council, Glee Club, Art Staff ' 21. Pet SAVING: This one ' s good HoBBV: Telling jokes. Not only to herself has she brought great credit by her artistic ability, but has been the cause of the hallucination of the Art Department that III-O is a talented section. ni-KG Ruth V. Barlow, 6419 Ingleside Ave. III V St. Xavier ' s College Ph. B., Chairman Council, N. C. A. A., Committee on Clas II-V, Histo Student Pet saving: So? an alwavs doubly at HoBBV: Paige— ing. Full of fun, yet dignified, witty, with pie nty pep and would make peac M. Loretta Barnes, 24 S. Central Ave. N. C. A. A., Student Council, S. D. C, Emhle Pet saving: . I should say not. HoBBV: Keeping dates. It is not her face, though that is fair, It is not her eyes nor pretty red hair, It is not her laughter, though that rings true It ' s just her whole self that appeals to you. 30 Kl.IZABETH B.A I O K 54 N. Kcclcr Ave. iiL- President Lower Seniors, S. D. C, (ilee Club, N. C. A. A Pin Committee, Section Chairman. Pi.i ' S.AYING: Lock the doors? Hobby: Earrings. Hli aheth always finds something to gigiile at in th DoKoiHV Hki.en Be. ttie, 7 ;i9 Vernon .Ave. III-KG ■iecrctarv Upper Juniors, Treasurer Lower Seniors, Chairman l-M, K. G. Club, Glee Club, r saying: Oh, gee! LfciLE Bertram, .uT ' I ' l ' ton Ave. III-N N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Student Council, Chairman I-N. Assistant f:ditor of F.mblem. Pet saving: Like so. HoBBV: Doing home work. One of Lucile ' s biggest problems is being at three or four different places at one time. Although very studious and ;ipparently very serious let us warn you agamst starting I.ucile giggling. Margaret Boi.ler, 4O4- Washington Blvd. IH-O (ilee Club, S. D. C, Hockev N. C. A. A., Chairman Pin Committee, Vice-President Upper Juniors, Circulating Committee of Emblem. Pet saving: Let ' s go! Hobby: Talking to Mr. Fairbank. Margaret is a good old scout, .Always ready to help us out. Irene Brittain, 3919 Jackson Blvd. III-O S. n. C, Glee Club. Pi:t saving: Oh, my dear! Hobbv: Social Hour. .Although Irene was rather quiet at first we soon found out that she was an all around good sport. Ki.siE Dorothy Bruhn, 6950 Michigan .Ave. Ill-M N. C. A. A., Secretary Hiking Club, Student Council. Pet saving: Ella and Jeanette! HoBBV: Swimming. Elsie is the girl who wears curly hair after swimming. She is all that is sweet and adorable and we just love her. K. ' iTHLEEN Butler, 5750 S. Sangamon St. III-KG Treasurer K. G. Club ' 21, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Oh, pshaw! Hobby: Losing her pocketbook. Kathleen is a sweet colleen and a bright girl. Her cute giggle accounts for some of the noise of the K C; bunch. Grace Clark, 6821 So. Laflin St. III-KG Pet saying: Peaches. Hobby: Atlantic City. Grace is one of those people who appear to be so quiet and timid, but there is nothing she loves better than a good joke or a lark (not a meadow either). t«4JL: ' t!k] Biiia Margaret T. Coghlan, 6147 Kimbark Ave. III Y Margaret C. Cooxev, 4J; . Ridgeway Ave. III-Y X. C. A. A., Student Council. Treasurer III-Y. Pet saving: Say, listen. Pet savng: It ' s great! HoBBV: Tickling the ivories. HoBBV: Carrying a suitcase. She hath her own opinions, Faithful to all things She ' s not the kind to shirk. No matter how slight — And when you want a thing well done The task which is set her You ' ll find her there to work. Is always done right. Lois Conner, 9716 Vanderpoel Ave. ni-o Rosella Croutch, -508 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, S. a C, N. C. A. A., Will Com., Personals Com. Student III. III-V Council. Chicago University Ph. B., N. C. A. A., Student Co uncil. Pet savi.ng: Now girls, help me! Pet saving: For a fact? HoBBV: Buying marshmallow eggs. HoBBV: Her hubby. All is quiet, then-bang!— all over the floor. I t is only Our married lady; always happy; always a smile. Lois, books and contents spread on the floor. Sh hastens to gather them up for the ne t class. Alice Dispensa, 6412 S. Ashland .Ave. III-Y Jewel Flvnn, 5418 Indiana Ave. III-Y Pet saving: Nothing doing! N. C. A. A., All-Star Hockev, Tennis Runner-up, S tudents HoBBV: Riding in elevators. Council, Emblem Staff. There once was a young girl named Alice, Pet saying: Oh! heavens! Who ne ' er had one thought of malice; HoBBV: Laughing. The hardest of work she never would shirk— There is much wisdom in her sayings, This true, sweet maiden named Alice. There is much thought in her playings; Where e ' er she goes she ' s bound to win. Because of her smile and ready vim. IreneFev, 2910 W.Polk St. III-O Irene Virginia Ford, 439 E. 41st St. III-M Glee Club. Student Council, Glee Club, Chairman Ill-M. Pet saving: Good— how many see? Pet saving: Is that so? HoBBV: Doing without lunch. HoBBV: Swimming. Always up to tricks which for awhile cause as much Irene owns the smile that upsets the dignity of se tion M. annoyance as amusement. But when the lost goods are She is well liked by teachers and friends. recovered, the warning found blank, we are all sm ling too. 32 Flora M. Gillies, 4 ;6o Bertaii . ' ve. Ill Y Catherine Grooan, 4 ,24 Union Ave. III-KG -S. D. C, Student Council. K. G. Club, Glee Club. I ' KT saving: Honestly! Pet saving: Golly! HoBBV: Planning parties. Hobby: Tiddley winks. Beauty, truth .ind rarity, Grace in all simplicity. Here enclosed in Flora be. Catherine is a girl with whom you always know just where you stand. She is straightforward and dependable and has a goodly supply of that Irish wit that is so enlivening. . NNE 0. GoT-rscHALK, Jo, 5050 N. Troy President Lower Juniors and Upper Juniors Treasurer I-M, S. D. C, Social Hour Chai St. 111-M Secretary- man, Pres- RosELLA Gunnell, 5427 Llniversitv , ve. III-Cj Pet saying: Did you? Hobby: Carrying books. Pkt saving: What ' s our homework? Hobby: Studying? She ' s as cheerful as she ' s winning; She ' s as bright as she can be, She ' s a leader true and popular By her history you can see. Tho ' not till her senior year Did she come to C. N. C; She ' s a favorite of us all And of the faculty. KthelGi.ttinc, 4io V. AchimsSt. Pkt saving: Oh, Hector! Hobby: Parties. III-M Miriam Hixon, i ;2 Lincoln Way, ChicauoHeiyhts. IIl-KG K. G. Club. Dimples and auburn hair describe Ethel, our da She can make a piano talk, walk, cry or anyth want it to do. Some day we will be working Guttini;, Supervisor of Music. ss musician, ng else you under Miss Hobby: Catching the 2:05. We now introduce you to the little one — the pet of the K Gs. She ' s a mighty fine little one and the quality makes up for the quantity missing. Althea May Harnden, 39. 1 N. Robey St III-Y Marie E. Morgan, 4431; Lowe Ave. III-N N C. A. A., Sec. Lower Seniors, Student Counc 1. Pet saying: What ' II I do? Pf.t saving: Oh! it ' s crazy. Hobby: Swimming. Hobby: Cleaning her locker. When we need her she is ready; When others waver she is steady; Where many fail she ' ll sure succeed; Where others lag, she will lead. Is Marie shy? Oh, not at all; iust watch her blush and find out. She is always in a hurry, but never too much to stop and help some one out, and that is just one of her many good points. 33 BIS Grace Howell, La Grange, U. of C, A. B. A newcomer with a pleasing 1 position. We welcome her. Lillian Hubbard, Lil. , 1709 W. Grand Ave. III-N S. D. C, Secretary-Treasurer III-N. Pet saving: Did you see Lorraine: HoBBV: Lorraine. Lillian ' s .VB-C- is Always Be Cheerful. She is always willing to do her bit whether It be to play, to study or to have Ella Marion Johnson, 6 ;,u Cornell Ave. III-M Chairman I-M., Senior Glee Club, N. C. A. A. HoBBV: Swimming. Ella impresses one with a smile that has a hint of nils- chlevousness. Perhaps the explanation lies in the fact that she is one of the famous triplets. Wilhelmina Johnson, 7201 Rhodes . ' ve. IIl-N Chairman III-N, Student Council. Pet saving: Oh, Kiddo! HoBBV: Tivoli. Bright, clever, witty, willing and everything else that L ' oes to malie a girl loved by all— that ' s Willie. It can truly be said of her: To know her is to love her. Bessie J. Kilkenny, 5639 S. Morgan St. N. C. A. A., Student Council. Pet saving: Yes, really! HoBBV: Doing things as they should be done She ' s demure and quiet. This maiden so fair, Show her powers rare. Cecelia Sara Klein, 3543 Lowe Ave. Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Chairman IV-M. Pet saving: Do you still love me? HoBBV: Reading. Cecelia deserves the honors of a brilliant 5 likes to tease, I from sight. Gladys Korsan, 1833 N. Keystone Ave. III-N N. C. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer I-N., Student Council.. Pet saving: It was adorable. HoBBV; Math. Gladys ' notebooks are always up to date, her work is always done. She does not make very much noise, but saves her voice for music and rinhtfullv deserves the title of Section N ' s Galli-Curci. Phyllis P. Latham, 7532 Paxton . ve. K. G. Club, S. D. C, Student Council. Pet saving: My dear! HoBBV: Wallace. She says: My parents tacked on Pruder the fickleness portrayed by Phyllis. Phil s the whole works of the Mob nf t vo. HI KG 34 Hb | l t- . _-___ H M Marv K. Lavin, XI15 Douglas Pet sAviNti: Reallv. Johanna Lew, ;,;;2 Kolin Ave. Glee Club, K G Club, S. D. C. Pet saving: I thought I would split HoBBV: Education. Jo is a girl who would give her botto in need. She ' s absolutely pure iJold have her in our class. r for a frie .Ai.i.F.rrA K. Mathison, 504S Hutchinson St. III-Y Treasurer Lower Juniors, N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Pet saving: Really? Hobby: Neatness. She is wise if I can judge of her— And fair she is if that mine eyes be true — And true she is as she hath proved herself. Irene McHenrv, 819 W. 84th St. III-Y N. C. A. A., Secretary Hiking Club, All-star Hockey, S. D. C, Chairman I-Y, Il-Y, Hl-Y. Pet saving: Oh, goon! Here ' s a girl that we all love; Iren : ' ' s so sweet and clever, She jumps rigli She ' s just and fair forev , ' lice McLaughlin, 1122? S. Park Ave. Glee Club, Art Staff ' 22. Pet saving: Oh, no! HoBBV: Art. Scattered thru these pages You ' ll find her art displayed. For Alice is a brilliant gi-1, A very artistic maid. Marion Miller, 3802 Kenneth . ve. Secretary Treasurer II-N. Pet saving: It drives me crazy. HoBBV: Punctuahty. A twinkle in her eye A twinkle in her feet As jolly a lass as One could meet. Marion Moran, 145 V. 71st St. III-N Student Council, Emblem Personals Com. Pet saving: Oh, heavens! HoBBV: Work. The brightest girl of the class, A helpful friend to many a lass; Clever, willing and faithful, too. That ' s why N is proud of you. Sara Rita Mortimer, 938 W. Garfield Blvd. III-M Secretary Glee Club ' 21, Student Council, S. D. C, Treasurer N. C. A. A., Emblem Personals Com. Pet saving: You will simply howl! HoBBV: Drawing. We are glad Rita came to Normal. She is a bright and ch.irming Miss with an originality that will make her a splendid teacher and a heart that will make her a well loved one. 35 Albie Mrazeiv, 3014 S Kostner A e III-N M rtle • Nelvon, -424 South Park . ' ve. III-Y N C ' ' V , Student Council, rt Staff 22 NCAA Pet SAYiNGt Say, listen. Pet saving: Sure thing! Hobby: Music lessons. Hobby: Reading good books. The Emblem couldn ' t have gone to press without .Albie to typewrite, to make posters, n ' everything. She ' s truly a friend in need to us all and is a firm believer in the Golden Rule. A gentle voice, a friendly smile, A spirit pure and free from guile; These are a part of thy great charms. Mary Mllkeen, i loy V. Garfield Blvd. III-N Caroline P. Parker, 6820 Perrv Ave. III-V S. D. C. Pet saving: Well. ' it ' s my own! Hobby: Social hour. Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y., B. S., N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Class Will Com. Pet saying: Not really! This is a fair and dazzling brunette. And as for charms, oh me, oh my, Hobby: Tennis. A winning lass with a winning way. W ' c like- her. She ne ' er could escape any male ' s eyes. Beatrice Patterson, 40.; 2 N. LeCiaire Ave. 11 1-0 Lillian Ro,senson, 1447 Taylor St. III-M Glee Club, N. C. A. A., Student Council, Secretary Lower Pet saving: Vou should have seen it! Juniors. Pet saying: Oh, the diggins! Hobby: Hunting Elizabeth ' s key. Hobby: Drawing maps. Lillian is unusually popular. She is unassuming, obliging and generous. Do you wonder that we like her? Cecille M. Qv Vice-President !,..«-- |i,m,..- , C and Captain H,i - . , ; ' ■22, Tennis C, . 1 .. I ' ■ ■ I ' , r ball. Vice Prcsi.liiit T. . ,, I President S. D. C, Emblem Staft Pet saying: 0-o-o-h, dear! Hobby: Putting Pep into every Majestic and grand, a friend to - Grand Blvd. Ill-Y ,. - , C. A. A., All-Star Hockey, , ;, Tennis Runner-up ' 21, ■ I ' , iscball, Secretary Basket . . ,, I ' in and Ring Com., Vice- Marie Ross, 5726 Sheridan Road III-O Glee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: That ' s fine. Hobby: Roller-skating. Marie always loves to be talking and we all love to hear h er, so all are pleased. Moreover, she has a silver laugh of rare perfection, which brightens many a day. A most . Marv Kvan f 65o S. Green St. Glee Club, N. C. A. A. Pet saving: Any more good jokes HoBBV: Dancing. Mary has a double sense of humo appreciate a joke not only on some herself. She is one who e else, but even Jf.anette L. Smith, .5759 S. Califunii N. C. A. A., Secretary Dancing Cluli. I ' kt .saving: Ella! Elsie! HoBBV: Getting thin to music? Jeanette is slim and graceful, whether not. As one of the famous triplets, she siilerable attention. Rebkcca Shatiro, 1515 K G Club, N. C. A. A. Pet saying: Say, listen HoBBV: Ice-skating. Minka, charming Mini has given our Rebecca, wonderful eyes! . Hi III KG Helen Soff, 2054 Mohawk St. Northwestern U., B. S., N. C. A. A., Personals Com. Pet saving: Oh, dear! Hobby: Dancing. Her winning smile, pleasing persona together with that unusual quality, inti her many friends. Elsie Stoddard, 62; N. Homcin Ave. Chairman of History Committee. Pet saving: Practice what you preach. ' Elva Jean Wall, 11642 Stewart Ave. III-N S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Student Council. Pet saying: Our dog Hobby: Dogs. Elva loves to argue on any subject and may some day desert teaching for law. If we become good writers we can thank Elva for it, for her playing in penmanship. RiTH G. Wachter, 2621 Cottage Grove . ve. IH-Y N. C. A. A., Secretary Student Council, Secret.-.rv Emblem Staff. Pet saving: It was dreadful! Hobby: Catching 69th St. car at 2:05. Who can tell why we all love Ruth so, With her smiles and her laughing wayr Is it that she can cure all our woe? Or that she makes work into play? Rosemary O ' Brien, 5716 Normal Blvd. IV-D N. C. A. A., S. D. C. How will they distinguish little Rosemary from the pupils? She has large, madonna eyes and a sweet smile. She finds a warm spot in every heart. . ' s the result of an unprecedented mistake, for which no one was directly responsible. Miss O ' Brien ' s picture was omitted from the Lower Senior Class Roll of the Emblem ofl92l. OuvE Anderson, 1305 Early Ave. Chicago U., Ph. B. Pet saying: You know— Hobby: Studying. Steadfast and diligent, A true student. Marie A. Goild, 4051 . Keystor Pet saving: Is that so: Hobby: Doing kindnesses for others. How sweet and gracious even in co Is that fine sense which men call cot Harriet Hirschfeld, 45] 18 Gran a Blv. Chicago U. Ph. B., N. C. A. Pet saying: Give me vari A. ety. Hobby: Golfing. .A little girl with brown bobbed ha She does not like fur coats. ,ir. Katherine Kehoe, 2167 Wilson Ave. l)c Paul University B. .A. Pet saying: Ain ' t English 1 wonderful? Hobby: Public speaking. Always on the alert is she, Full of pep and jollity. Class History Intensely I gaze down into the depths oi my magic crystal. Slowly the clouds of mist fade and gradually numerous forms appear, seated in a spacious yet inviting audi- torium. Still farther I peer into the depths of the globe and there perceive Mr. Owen heartily welcoming the Junior Class of which I am a member. ' Tis our first day at Normal. My vision fades — the scene changes — ten weeks have passed. No longer are we in a labyrinthing state of mind. We do not seek the basement lunchroom on the first floor of the Arts Building — neither do we look for the gym in the Parker Practice School. The teachers, too, cease to frighten us. We learn that they are human, like ourselves, with one exception — Along the wide corridors I see projecting from numerous lockers little slips of white paper. Oh! What can it all mean.? Only too soon we realize why our instructors were so persistent in knowing our locker numbers — inhuman beings. Under the able guidance of Miss Gottschalk, our president, we give our first assembly program on Memorial Day and so make our presence felt at Normal. At class parties and socials we become acquainted with the faculty members and fellow students. September finds us back at school again — Upper Juniors with high aspirations of reach- ing the social position of Seniors. Yet there is sorrow in our hearts, for one of our sections has lost their adviser and the whole class misses Mrs. Cook from the Geography Depart- ment. Somehow the semester has gone by quickly and we find ourselves cramming for final exams. Having crammed and having passed we have reached our goal — Seniors. And now the joy, the excitement of the S. D. C. tryout holds our interest. Initiation follows and we prove ourselves actresses of no mean ability. Through the turmoil that prevails throughout the school Miss Keener has guided us exceedingly well. We are through with pictures, pins, rings, emblems and many of the other things which have excited us for ten weeks. With half of our class out in practice we feel rather lost at Normal and we are looking forward eagerly to our last ten weeks when with Miss Keener we shall be united again. Then, as before, we will try to keep up our good work and leave a record behind us which will be something like this: — Though the smallest class that has ever entered Normal, the Class of ' ij has proven itself to be one of the best Chicago Normal College has ever had. Again I gaze into the kaleidoscope of the past — Times weren ' t so bad after all. - c Class Will We, the (Jraciuatinu; Class of I ' chniary, i p of rhc Chicago Xornial Collcijc, of rhc City, County of Cook, aiul State of Illinois, at the aye of two vears, aiul lieing of unsound, indisposing and selfish turn of mind and memory antl acting under duress menace, fraud and due influence of the people in general, do make, publish anil declare this our last will and testament in the manner following, that is to sav: item I. ' I ' o Mr. Owen, Miss Cahell, Mr. Shepherd and all the other mend.ers ,f the faculty we leave our gratitude and er - hest wishes. 2. To the class of June, njl ], we hequeath the har l earneil title Kesiionsihie and efficient Seniors. One portion of our sweet tlisposition is left toe er - mendier of the said class, to he used hy her tkiring the rest of her natural life, particularly during the epiilemic of examina- tions. 4. To these same stutlents we do hereby denote and hetpieath our seats of honor in the assemhU ' hall. 5. To the incoming students we lea e our precious lockers and hafHiny combinations. 6. To the I ' ppcr Juniors we beipieath our speed in getting from Room ;io C to Room ;;C9 A in five minutes. 7. To the Physiology Laboratory we leave all specimens of animals and insects found in lockers, corridors and rooms after 2 P. M. S. We betjueath all tardy and unexcused absence slips to the incoming students. 9. To the said students we bequeath Room 2i;i C and its contents. 10. To Mr. Ashley we leave all fond recollections and sweet memories of his inter- pretations of .Angells. 1 1 . Our pitch pipes we bequeath to Miss Fitzgerald, to be used onlv when on corridor parade. I :. lo all students of the Chicago Normal College we leave our abilitv to conform with the rules of the library. 13. To the Misses Bates and Wilson we bequeath our forever abandoned roller skates in order that they make more speed in delivering and collecting fines. 1 4. To Mr. Geyer (on condition that all bindings shall be returned to Mr. Morrow for paste paper) we leave each anci every Twenty-first Year Book. 15. To Miss Cabell, the beloved Dean of our College, we bequeath our love and appreciation for her efforts in making our school days so interesting. 16. The money left in our treasury will be used for the erection of a monument over the grave of Warnings and Flunks which is to stand forever. 17. To our kind and knowing advisers, Mr. Hatfield, Miss Milner, Miss Hanson, Miss Mncent and Mr. Hill, whose interest in our behalf has encouraged us, and guided us, we bequeath a vote of thanks and sincerest appreciation. This is merely a hit or miss suggestion of our will -the final (exclutling and saving no one) shall be read at the first assembly after all the students of the class of b ' ebruary, 1923, have graduated. P.S. This is going to be great — so teachers spare the flunks and don ' t delay the pro- gram. Permission will be granted upon request for recalling all former errors on ycnir Lastly, we nominate and appoint the Lower Juniors to be Kxecutors of this, our last Will and ' I ' estament, withcjut bonds. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name this 2jrd day o ' June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. CL. ' iss OF February 192J. 39 Mother For health, tor happiness, tor love, and life. For sympathy, for kindly thoughts and deeds, For guiding hands that never fail to help When I am weary or have lost my way, And for the eyes that watch my every move With loving tenderness and utmost care From my first breath till when their light will cease, (Then, lo! throughout eternity they shine And looking down from heaven still keep watch Till I once more be clasped in mother ' s arms.) P or her, O Lord, I give thee thanks to-day. For her, who molds my life from the mere clay With skill excelling artist ' s fondest hope; For her who brings the beauty to my soul As diamond-cutters bring the lustre forth When they with greatest care the rock remove; She makes me what I am, what I shall be; Filled with creative power creates me. — Helga Haak Sleeveless Fate At one brave period of our time The women had long sleeves; They ' d never thought of wearing those Like our lady now achieves. I thought about those good old times; 1 said: Fll do that, too; ril wear the modest kind of sleeve. Like our mammas used to do. I got a lovely flowing gown With nice puffed sleeves and long; I said: Now Fm not frivolous ' Cause my sleeves are cut wrong. Thus dwelling on these golden thoughts I chanced to pass a tack. Which tore one sleeve right down the side- It almost reached the back. I looked upon my ragged sleeve, I gazed on those who passed, I saw my sleeve was now in style, In vogue it would be classed. So then I tore the other one Right down the self same way. I couldn ' t throw the gown aside. It really wouldn ' t pay. So what ' s the use of turning from The present styles that be, When fate just comes along and says: Come right along with me. — R. Zimmerman. 40 JUNIORS CATHARINE HKAI.Y President MARY QUINN Vice-President LYDIA CASEY ALICE DOHERTY Tre; surer History of the Upper Junior Class Histories ot classes are Common Nuisances. They Are to be found wherever a School is located. Our Normal College certainly Has had its share of histories. So I will dwell no longer On a School in general. We could Tell how we came trustfully To the portals of 68th and Stewart Feeling rather important. As all inrushing classes Usually do. This feeling lasted Two days — in school — outside, About three weeks, since we Could now say we were In college and taking Forty-seven subjects. As Has been stated before, our Feelings were about 98% Average, and the decrease in Percentage was just as rapid As those of other classes as The day wore on and Flunk Notices were apparent. However, We can claim distinction on One point. Our officers were Those who had never before Been picked on In Normal. To brace the Throne we elected, by Common consent, Grace Huening, Since these are the days of women ' s Rights, and no male Being available. Being Neither a psychologist — nor a Fortune-teller — I cannot Say whether we would have Had a king. To proceed —The Second in command was M. Thometz. And K. Healy took charge of the Secretary ' s job. The spare million Or so of the class funds was Entrusted to K. Conway, who Spent many sleepless nights Pouring over her account books. Nothing very stirring Happened in our First Semester To disturb the tranquillity Of the Beautiful Weather And Tremendous Car and L Rides. Some were left behind In the wild scramble for Room on the Good Ship Upper Junior — and some of us •Are half on, with our Feet off. Here ' s hoping our teeth Hold. It was with no perceptible Signs of grief that we Passed into our Second Semester. This time we are steered thru The Slaugh of Despair By K. Healy, with the -Assistance of Mary Quinn, Lydia Casey and Alice Doherty. The Party is Chaperoned by Mr. Whitten And a good time is had Bv all. 42 BKRTHA SMF.rr [ ' resident KiriH BOVSFN ' ice-Prcsiilcnt LILLIAN GRASKE Secretary-Treasurer History of the Lower Junior Class A few nioiuhs ago we entered the Xormal College. We came as humble I ' Veshmen but soon gained the reputation of being a lively class. We shall always remember Febru- ary 3. On that day we entered this great school, strangers in a strange land, but our fears and shyness soon vanished after Mr. Shepherd had welcomed us to room 200. We feel greatly indebted to our student friends in aiding us to become better ac- ijuainted. We were greatly surprised when the Upper Juniors kindly invited us to attend their party. I am sure a most enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Section I-A was entertained by two Upper Junior sections at the Roller Skating Rink, it seemed a very novel and enjoyable party, which seemed to stimulate us for more parties, so one afternoon later we were entertained by a program of home talent which was followed by a delightful luncheon. Section B had hardly received its legal title when its members were entertained most cordially by sections 2-P and 2-R at a bunco party. Refreshments were served, after which they spent the rest of the very delightful afternoon dancing. Sections C and D were also welcomed by entertaining socials. The Lower Junior Class was organized quite early. After a closely contested election the above officers were chosen. The Lower Junior Class consists of 128 students, full of pep and go, ready to support our school in every undertaking. F our of us are boys, engaged in the Manual Training Department. For class purposes we are divided into four sec- tions, I-A, I-B, I-C, and LD. In speaking of itself, section I-A says, We are one of the liveliest sections of the school. Our name is a splendid one, for our noble twenty-six have worked well in their studies and social events to make it so. Section I-B sets forth its spirit thus: B is for Best. If we ' re not best now, watch us, tor we ' re on our way. From LC we hear: The famous beauty and brain combinations are quite numerous among our thirty-seven stars. Studious in our classrooms, full of fun at our social events, we are ready to support our school in any undertaking. Last, but not least, conies the voice of Section I-D. She has entered the spirit of the game. She is a hearty booster of all school activities. As for work, she is equal to anyone, if she is in the mood; and if she isn ' t, she does her best, which is all she can. To receive the best from her is to know her; to know her is to understand her. P om the first the Lower Juniors have taken an active interest in all school activities. Many of us are in the Glee Club. The majority of the girls belong to the N. C. A. A. taking part in tennis, baseball, captainball, aesthetic dancing, and hiking. What the Lower Juniors can do was shown by the successful program givei Memorial Day when we entertained the student body and faculty at assembly. •45 ELIZABETH GORMAN JOSEPHINE LEVY President Vice-President HELEN E. BEACH Secret:irv MARCELLA GORMAN ' Treasurer Kindergarten Department We, the IV-KGS, in our last will and testament bequeath the following: Edna Morgan ' s daily promptness to Mr. Gaston. Lillian Smith ' s flapperism to Miss Cabell. Florence Daly ' s titian locks to Mr. Smith. Geraldine Le Gard ' s sweet smile to Dr. Geyer. IVIary Jane Duggan ' s black eves to Miss Russell. Ellen Milligan ' s black arched brows to Miss Farwell. Ruth Zimmerman ' s dramatic enuncia- tion to Mr. Ashley- Avonelle Walter ' s musical ability to Mr. Owen. Teresa Byrne ' s quietness to Mr. Hinkle. II-KGS. News! Extra!! The world is coming to an end. Why? because: 1. .Anne Foley ' s taking vitamen tablets to put on flesh. 2. Florence Guiry appeared on the gvm floor with clean middy, tie and shoe laces. 3. Mary Ryan was seen and not heard. 4. The twins. Misses Bepler and Beach, came, with their skirts tripping them. 5. Colette Russell ' s hair was marcell- less! Rain again! 6. Mary Beth Dore applied country air. 7. Marguerite O ' Neill ivalked to the lunch room. The I II-KGS — nine girls are we With trials and tribulations you see; Joe with her emotions, Grace with her young notions. All are merry and free. Catherine G. so full of wit, Mirian Hixon too small to sit, Rebecca and Kathleen following along Ready to appear as the bell sounds strong. Helen . . with her wonderful dreams, Phyllis Latham and her movie c ueens. Dorothy Beattie with her music so light. .Annette Turner with her eyes so bright. .All send to you a pleasant good-night. The Lower Juniors, twelve are we. The grads of ' 24 to be — First in the roll-call Elease Davis, Her bright answers do often save us. Next comes Marie Louise DeCelle So to speak and do tell. Margaret Egan, very slow. Still she seems to come and go. Catherine Franz, sweet as flowers, We ' re glad that she is surely ours; Hermion Jackson, so refined, .Always ready and on time. In class rooms, when laughter you hear, Humorous Helen Latchford is always near. Marcella Morgan, our class musician. Pride of the kindergarten division. Lillian McGlinn, demure and shy. She will get there by and by. .Anna Ramp, quiet not at all, .Always ready when you call. LITERARY The Open Window Alexander Cleveland Adams, city editor of the Daily Record, wheeled sharply from his littered desk and after darting a sour scowl of disapproval upon the intruder turned halt inquiringly, halt angrily upon the young warder of his office. I couldn ' t help it, Mr. Adams, Jimmie hastened to apologize. I told him de boss was busy and says ' ix on callers ' , but what could I do when de big mutt savs: ' Oh, dat ' s all right ' , and shoves right past me? The visitor grinned at Jimmie ' s recital, but the city editor, unwilling to lower the dignity of his office to such a degree, retained the acid scowl and let fire on the visitor. Well, sir, you impudent young puppy, you — Oh, that ' s all right, Mr. Adams, if you knew what I came here for, vou wouldn ' t say that, would you? Well, D — what-whv-how! sputtered the city editor wrathtully. Oh, that ' s so; vou don ' t know yet what I came here for, do you? Well, dire necessity compels me to disclose to you the reason for my abrupt entrance into your auciience chamber. I came here to get a job on the Record, and if I can ' t be editor or some big gim I ' d just as soon be a reporter. Let ' s see — today ' s Friday. Well, I ' ll start Monday morning at about what time? Said the editor to himself; Well, ot all the — You impudent young puppy, you. You ' ve got the push of Napoleon and the mouth of my wite. Be here at seven. To his visitor he said: Who in the dickens are you? Where did you come from? What d ' ye know about newspaper work? The city editor was fond of showing his authority and getting his subordinates rattled and had adopted a quick tire, cross examination for all applicants, most of whom had fallen under the withering fire and sunk from promised success into deepest oblivion. That ' s easy, returned the applicant confidently. I am Harry Bell, son of Adol- phus Bell, son of Frankerton Bell, son of — Eh, eh, that ' s enough, shut up! — And I came from Pennsylvania U., after graduating from Lakeside High, Hamil- ton, North Dakota, after graduating from Central Grammar School, S , after graduating from the cradle, and Oh — oh — sputtered the editor. And I came here because Marvin Seeler, your famous short story writer, who is a friend of mine, said the Record was a good paper and I know that if a reporter can ' t get in the door there ' s always a window and if that ' s locked the chimney might come in handy. You young puppy, you! Get out of this room before I call an ambulance, and — The city editor turned to his deskful of papers. What time did you say, sir? inquired Bell softly. Seven and get out! howled the city editor in an attempt at dignified rage. .And thus did Harry Bell attach himself to the force of the Daily Record. Perhaps Jimmie was not as close-mouthed as an office boy might be, perhaps the walls gave up the secret, but at any rate when Monday morning came around it was a generally known fact in the office of the Record that some young guy, sportin ' the title of Harry Bell had — well_, it couldn ' t be explained, but dis young guy had just made de boss give him a job and de boss couldn ' t do a thing. Must be some pusher that could bulldoze the boss, was the general comment and it was here that Harry Bell lost his Christian name and became to those of the Record simply Pusher. Jimmie was quite correct when he described the reporter as a big mutt, for the Pusher stood a generous six feet in his stockings. He wasn ' t especially lanky, neither did he boast of any superfluous flesh; he wasn ' t a stunner for looks, nor were his clean cut features ugly, but to put it into the words of his girl, he was just nice. 52 And talk about your Beau Brunimcls, say the Pusher made a fashion plate look shabby. Whenever there was a new cut in shoes or a new style in collars the Pusher was always the first one to know about it ami if a brother reporter was taking his girl out for the evening he always consulted the Pusher as to what color in ties was apjiropriate and as to which were considered proper, high shoes or oxfords. During the course of the morning, while still engaged in learning the nature of his iluties, the Pusher received a summons from the inner throne room of the most hitrli. He was rather puzzled when he entered the ofHce to Hnd his employer in rather a uentle mood and even smiling quizzically upon him. Well, yoimg man, it you are as clever at holding a position as nu are at securing oix-, I think I — we shall be very well satisfied with you, indeetl, but I want -ou to know ritjht now before you start that your position is not a present. The l econl isn ' t givintf thirty dollars a week for nothing and it expects thirty dollars worth of solid eighteen carat work each week in return. I think you have the idea about reporting, but let me tell V( u right now that the Record employs only competent help. Yes, sir, said the Pusher after listening respectfully until his superior had finisheil, of course I ' m tickled to death with my job and I ' ll work like the tlickens to keep it, but you don ' t suppose there might be an opening, well, something of the nature of Marvin Seeler ' s work? You know that ' s sort of a hobby with me, writing stories. Of course I never tried any big bait — only high school and college papers, but I ' d sort of like to try it if I ever get a chance. Don ' t jump for the second story window — go up the steps, remarked the citv editor dryly, ringing the bell for Jimmie. Perhaps if Harry Bell hadn ' t been the Pusher he would have resigned himself to his fate and continued drawing a thirty dollar salary for the rest of his life, but because he was what he was he didn ' t let the boss ' wet blanket smother his ambition ' s fire. Before very long there was no one in the entire Daily Record establishment who remained igrorant of the Pusher ' s ideal in lite and it gradually came about that they grew to sympathize with him. In time his hopes became their hopes and no one could be more anxious than were the office force of the Record that he might attain the coveted position, for the Pusher, when he got to be a writer, would be a prince of good fellows and bestow lavishly what he earned. Marvin Seeler, too, knew ot the young fellow ' s ambition and although he secretly felt very little confidence in the Pusher ' s ability he was loath to let such a thing as a citv editor ' s skepticism vanquish the hopes of an ambitious young writer. In fact, if the truth must be told he became more concerned over the Pusher ' s prospects than was the Pusher him- self, who, however, never gave up just because he was a pusher. Well, Adams, here ' s that manuscript you ' ve been hankering after for the last week. You ' d better make it a two issue affair; it ' s rather long. Never knew you to have a serial before, replied the city editor as he took the story and read the title, but I guess it ' s all right. Marvin Seeler seated himself in the office of the city editor with an air of satisfied confidence while the editor himself perused the manuscript preparatory to passing his judgment on its merits to the author. .■ s he read on the lines of his face hardened and brightened with the run of the story and at the conclusion he turned heartily to the writer. Great stuff, Seeler. If that doesn ' t draw a crowd I ' m a piker. ' e ' ll play it strong for a few days and stick it in next week as the greatest, most pathetic, -etc., short story ever produced or something like that. — What ' s this. ' ' As the author handed him a sealed envelope. That ' s the signature, ' ou know you might not just know who wrote it and it ' s always best to be on the safe side, replied Seeler, smiling strangely on the city ed. You must be crazy, Seeler, wasting stationery that way, but it ' s a good story so I won ' t say anything, said the ed, tearing open the envelope, merely as a formality. This — why, this isn ' t — I thought — didn ' t you? 53 Didn ' t I tell you it was wise to look before you leaped? Of course, I didn ' t write that storv. My protege did that, but he didn ' t want to present the manuscript personally — said something about your being averse to jumping in second storv windows and — Who the dickens is your protege? asked the bewildered ed. Oh, Harry Bell; don ' t you know him? He ' s the fellow that wormed a job out of you not long ago and he said that if you said anything about second story windows for me to tell vou that he came down the chimne — whatever that means — but that if you cared for any more ot his stuff he figured he mitjht come in the front door like a respectable person and go up the steps, that is, it you had a moxing stairway. Mii.DKKi) Jexxincs, L ' pper Senior. Jack le Jackie was a jockey. Ever since he had been a little lad he had worked on the track and now he was a first class jockey. Jackie ' s father had also been a trainer ot horses. When he suddenly died it was dis- covered that he had robbed the club ot fi ' e thousand dollars. And now Jackie and his mother were working diligently to raise this amount. All but eight hundred dollars lay in the savings bank. In anticipation of an eventual cancellation of the debt Jackie was at peace with the world. He went about his work whistling merrily. However, his thoughts were inter- rupted. The owner of Blackey, famous ruiner, made him an offer. He was to ride Blackev at the seaside race. The remuneration was fifty dollars and three hundred and fifty if he won. For the remainder of the day Jackie was in his seventh heaven. How happy his mother would be! The day of the race came at last. Jackie was examining the horses when some one tapped him on the shoulder. Looking up he saw Red, the gambler, who offered him a better proposition. Jackie, he said in a low, husky voice, I hear you ' re to be in the race. Are you gonna try to win? Yes. Well, if you lose, kid, it ' ll help me. I ' ll slip you a thousand berries it you do. Do you get me? Just then the bugle sounded. Jackie jumped to his horse and rode to the post. For a few moments he reflected — those thoiismid dollars! That was more than enough. He could easily hold back the horse. He could say that the orders were misunderstood. Three rounds of the race track had been made and Blackey had come out second in the third round. Jackie knew it was now time to send Blackey flying. But again the thought of those thousand dollars rushed through his mind. When he had finally fought down the temptation he thought he saw it was too late. Two horses were already far ahead. But then his conscience rose and stung him. He settled down in his saddle to ride, to ride as he had never ridden before, as never a jockey had ridden before. Hoping and hoping he urged the horse on. Inch by inch he crept up to the leaders. Now to get ahead! One more hope, one more breath, and one secret prayer, and they had passed the judge ' s stand with Blackey in advance. .A tremendous shout went up from the spectators. When ail was over Jackie went home happy, glad that he could still look all the world squarely in the face and thankful that he had not followed the darker methods of the race track. Dorothy Bi.axk, Lower Junior. 54 A Rattle: A Graphic Art Project l s r ir or—yiow, young hulies, cease comnuinicarinij;. ' I ' his atrernoon I shall lecture on a very momentous project -one that has been used ery successfully in the Parker Practice School. As a preliminary let us review Lull ' s four steps: purposing, motivating, planning, executing and judging. Now, with these in mind — ah! Miss Jones, would it greatly inconvenience you, were ycni to give me your undivided attention? — and now with these four steps in mind, let us proceed. I wish also to call to yom- attention the fact that this project is especially valuable in that it in ol cs intellectual ]iroblems, aesthetic problems, problems ot muscle co-ordination and the training of the moral sense. H ' the wa -, I advise ■ou to take full notes totlay and let me remind you that -our graile in this course will be greatly influenced by the neatness of your notebook. l ' ' or the motuatmg process it is essential to arrange to have a shrieking infant in the room. When the pupils have become sufficiently exasperated by the clamor introduce a rattlesnake. Of coin-se, auditory organs respond to the stimulus of the rattling scales. Ihe children will naturally be greatly impressed. .At this point in as unconcerned a manner as possible int]uire as to the number of pupils knowing irritable little ones they would like to pacify. The response is alwa s unanimous. Next, suggest that it would be impossible for all to ha e rattlesnakes, but that some device might perhaps be made that upon shaking would produce a similar sound. Here the children ' s ingenuity will be taxed, and rhey will continue making suggestions until someone suggests that the conventional type of rattle be made (The alert among you have perhaps noticed that at this point the children ha -e been introduced to the sfud ' of word origins.) Then various problems of form, sound, color harmony, finishing and the difficult problem of muscle co-ordination will have to be solved and all the while the pupils will be ha ing the delightful moral training of finding a pleasurable task in meeting a social need. .After all the children have embodied their ideas in concrete, complete form, again bring a screaming infant into the room and the effectiveness of the improvised rattles can easily be ascertained by the varying degrees of satisfaction registered by the child. And now let us see how invaluable such a contrivance would be to the infant. First, it would assuage his anxiety; second, a harmonious and vivid color combination would appeal to and train his aesthetic sensibility; third, the motion involved in its use would insure a nice co-ordination of eye and hand and, lastly, the measured undulation of sound wouici train his rhythmic sense. Are there any questions? If not, instead of a final examination for this term be pre- pared to hand in tomorrow a paper on the value of the project I have mentioned today ■And enumerating; the benef:ts you have gained from this course. — R. H. L. 22 The Secret I had a little secret, I told it to a rose. The rosie told a birdie, The birdie told — who knows? The rose buci told a dew drop, The dew drop told the sea. The gentle breezes listened — And brought it back to me. — Helga Haak 55 Lockers The varieties of Icckers that mav be found around this school are numerous. They are all the same outside, if we exempt the two types of locks which adorn the front entrances. One lock, which goes under the name ot combination, costs sixty cents. This is the most expensive type — the lock being worth ten cents and the numbers of the combination costing one dime each. This form of lock lasts over a period of from three days to three weeks, depending on the carelessness of the owner and the ability of the student body at large to discover the combination. And since the average mentality of those interested in such scandalous proceedings is rather high the life of the lock is usually short. On the other hand, while the padlock costs but thirty-five cents, it lasts until the key is lost and then it, too, is put on the debit side of our financial ledger. Thus it is that we find so many of our lockers are lock-less. Do not, fair reader, think that the contents of our lockers are so priceless that we are taking this opportunity of raising a rumpus over our lockless lockers. Far from it. If one, foreign to our ways around Normal, should open at random any locker around here no doubt she would be amazed at the contents of aforesaid locker. Especially dazing would be the presentation if the disclosure should take place at either 12 M. or 2 P. M., when books are thrown into the nearest available locker and a dash made for either the lunchroom or The Great Outdoors. In the average locker will be found papers, notebooks, books ot every kind, coats and hats, pens, pencils, scissors, hand work especially from the art classes, umbrellas, galoshes (in season), besides the little individual belongings of each girl, to say nothing of a few her friends may have. In some lockers we find pictures — movie actresses and actors — R. Valentino predominating, A Skin You Love to Touch and a few more of the same family. A locker is, technically speaking, a junk pile. Everything of everybody is there. Therefore, however bad it may look, it really is doing us and the community at large a great service. What would we do without them? There would be no way the ink could fall out of the top shelf and give our dress a batik effect There would be no place to insert warnings — but why ramble on? There ' s so much bad in the best ot us, and so much good in the worst of us, that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest ot us — even Lockers! — Irene Hickey Teachers To Be Down the hall with books piled high A calm and studious girl goes by. And from her work in class they say She ' ll make a teacher fine some day. And by her side a tiapper trips With dresses high and hair just clipped, And every other minute or two .She pats her hair and winks at you. Is it not strange in this age and day That the studious girl and the flapper g; Should both elect their work to be Teaching children A, B, C? — Mary Justice 56 Ye Faculty Gods Explanation: is the custom of the immortal gods to hold grand council at frcijuoit intervals oyi Mt. Olympus, Room oj;, and it is significant that because of them — or in spite of them — the Chicago Normal College and, incidentally, the world keeps moving on. The scene opens with the sages of the oracular council gathered to shape the destinies of this famed iyistitutioyi. ' Aeus has at last (piieted the noisv assemhlv and we are ioiv readv for the program. Mr. Smiih (Brother of Demeter, Goddess of the Earth. He takes care of ve)itilatio)i and the thermostat a id controls the air pressure during the months that vegetation is dead) — In order that I may continue my classes in Health it is necessary that we be provided with a change in environment which will give a natural setting for our work. I must hold my classes in the Engine Room, where the mechanics of ventilation will surround us and be literally thrust upon us, and if the door to the fan room be opened the class will be motivated to a complete study of the thermostat and the compensating dampers. Mr. Branom (Deity of Geography) — Let us pass on. (Enter Mr. WHirrEN, Deitv of Bugs, and Mrss Blount, bearitig tardv slips.) Mr. Gore (Deity of History of Educatioyi) — I have been conducting an extensive research into the health of our students and my results prove that they are getting too much sleep. Zeus — comnuuni all the gods and goddesses to concoitrate on the solution of this serious problem. {All think deeply. Dr. Geyer, husband of the Goddess of IVisdom, records thoughts and at length with the aid of three interpreters they are presented by Dr. Geyer as follows:) Dr. Geyer. Rules for Keeping Students Awake. I. Drop yardstick every one and one-half minutes. This will cause students to forget that you are speaking and so they will keep awake. Contributed by Mr. Branom, the God of Geography. II. Let them talk more. Goddess of Library. III. Use graphs. Mr. Laughlin. IV. Use Intelligence tests. God of Wisdom. . Serve Refreshments in the way of daily tests. Mr. Ashley, Deity of Psychology. VI. Give frequent exercises as follows: a. Raise arms! Lower them but keep them raised! b. Lift left foot! Lower left foot but do not lower it! Deity of the Earth and the Thermostat. (Suggestions are put into effect by the )iod of ' Zeus.) God of Geography — Let us pass on! Mr. Whitten (Deitv of Bugs and of Scientific Observation) — To have the most effective school it is necessary that we have the students at the time of their greatest activity. (Agreed to by Dr. Geyer, also by Athena.) From deep scientific observation extending over a period of eight years and six months, I have found that the students ' greatest activity occurs between periods, after school, and from 1 1 :40 to 12:15 o ' clock. Therefore, I suggest that classes be held from 11:40 o ' clock to I2:iq o ' clock, between periods, and after school. (Much commcjtion amo)ig the gods, especially the God of Geography, who does not want to give up the lunch hour.) God of Geography (frantically) — Let us pass on! Let us pass on! Miss Vincent (Goddess of the Mind, and Diaries) — From the examination of many diaries I have made astartlingdiscovery of something which must be remedied immediately. It is beyond question that the Class of 1922 is nearing a nervous breakdown from over- study. (A hoirible silence comes over the gods.) 57 Zf,us — I command that the gods and goddesses shall spend one-half hour in silent thought in an attempt to save the Class ot 1922. {Half ail hour is spoit in deep coticeiitration such as is possible in no place outside of Ml Olvmpus. .It last Dr. Gever, the God of irisdom, holds the floor.) God of Wisdom — After the deepest consideration I, the God of Wisdom, have discovered a solution. {All listen eagerly while he expounds his rule in manner profound.) If we wish the Class of 1922 to study less we must give them less to study. (Great cries of Eureka Eu7rka Bring some Excelsior are heard and there is general rejoicing. The Ian: is voted upon even bv the God of IVisdom himself. [Oh, happy day.] ) God of Geography — Let us oass on! Let us pass on! Ruth Hauch. Another Windy Line The garments on this windy line This morn adorned that girl of mine, This gingham dress checked blue and white Is gently touched by shade-flecked light; Beside it hangs a stocking pair Whose little feet dance in the air. This dainty garment scarcely worn, A princess slip, whose lace half torn Has robbed her of her fishing joys And drawn a crowd of jeering boys. And there are some more underthings A-flying skywards as on wings. Her mud drenched bonnet, now washed clean. Is hanging limply in between; And last of all a pair of shoes From which as yet the waters ooze, While near at hand upon the grass Plays silently my little lass. — Helga Haak To the Faculty Here ' s to our dear P ' aculty, So learned and so wise. Of all the college teachers. They do deserve the prize; They ' re generous with their homework, They mean it for our good; For this we do not thank them, Although they say we should. But in the far off days to come We ' ll give them then our thanks And wish that in our college days We had not called them cra?iks. Justa Freckle. (Marion Moran) 58 MARGARET CAHILL President AGNES ERICKSON Vice-President FLORENCE JACOBS Secretary The Student Council The Student Council came into being September, 191 5. Its purpose was to bring about a fuller participation of the student body in the administration and other activities of the school and especially a closer relation between student and faculty. It has followed this aim faithfully through its seven years ' life and has been successful in introducing many desirable innovations. The Council consists of two representatives from each section, a representative from each department, a delegate from each class and all the class presidents. It works in part through committees, in part through general discussion. The section representatives carry the effect of these discussions back to their respective sections for comment and action. Its ideal is to be truly representative of the school in its class and section organization. The maintenance of the weekly Social Hour is one of the ways in which the Student Council promotes good fellowship in the school. A standing committee makes all arrange- ments and posts the notices. Twice a semester the Social Hour takes on special festivity — when new students enter and the practice class returns to school. This year a number ot the faculty have been attending these weekly meetings and adding to their pleasure. A pleasant feature, too, has been the advertising stunts of the Senior Dramatic Club and the Emblem. Another special care ot the Council is the Volunteer Student Friend organization. Every semester each new studer.t is assigned to a member of the Junior or Senior Class, who makes her personal acquaintance and helps her to find herself in the very different life which awaits her at Normal. This year a more elaborate plan calling for the coopera- tion of the section advisers has been made and hopes are high that even better results will be obtained. The section advisers, representatives and chairmen will propose a list of prospective student counsellors — reliable, efficient girls. As soon as the list of incoming students is available the student counsellor will be notified and she will immediately get into communication with the girl allotted to her. The Council hopes to make an arrange- ment with the office for the provision of a certain time in the forenoon of the first day of school when counsellor and friend can again meet and enjoy a sociable lunch hour together. The Council has always been proud of its presidents. Here is the list of them: Viola O ' Neill Frances Hessler Gracia Groves Mary Fisher Laura Theilgaard Loretta Gill Anastasia Theiss All of these girls were students of excellent scholastic standing, with boundless energy and executive ability. The president for next year is Anne Gottschalk. MARCiARET CaHILL 60 BESSIE BUNDA President FLORENCE JACOBS KATHERINE WALL Vice-President Secretary GRACE CLARK Treasurer Senior Glee Club Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe, has nothing on the Merry Song of the Lark. which is typical of the Senior Glee Club. Its music sure doth charm —it charmeth all who sing as well as all who hear. K ' ery Wednesday the girls talented in music meet and then sweet melodious music comes from the closed portals of Room joi. They are cheerfully welcomed bv Daddv Fairbank, their capable director, who assures them of a good time along with the hard work. And let me tell you the girls certainly worked hard, especially this year when they were learning a four-part cantata, A Mother Goose Arabesque, which is quite difficult, and The Rosary, a favorite song of a great many students. The girls, however, do not mind working hard, for their labor is always rewarded. The club, and no doubt the whole school, look forward to the time when the Spring Musicale is given. This year it was held May 15. To our two selections, The Rosary and A Mother Goose Arabesque, were added the piano solos of Miss Bernice Ivey and Miss Ellen Young ' s vocal selections. The pianist showed her wonderful artistic ability and the soloist well displayed her sweet soprano voice. From the applause of the assembly we were assured that the Musicale was a success. All honor and thanks, however, are due to Mr. Fairbank, for it was he who made it possible. Hife time, labor and untiring efforts are gratefully appreciated by the Glee Club. The Club will lose quite a number ot splendid members when the Upper Seniors graduate and though we regret the loss we hope that the incoming members will take upon their shoidders the task of the Club and continue its good work. The new members are quite promising. The membership of the Club is limited and its members are chosen from Mr. Fairbank ' s music classes. The members of the Senior Glee Club are: H. A ' Hearn . Crofts K. Hall M. Lamar A. McLauuhlin H. Rvan V. Boeniny M. Damato A. Hessncr R. Larson D. McLautfhlin L Rvan E. Bnhmer V. Davis M. Hirschteld R. Lathro)! L Mitchelf M. Soff M. Bailor M. Del Campo R. Hunt L Lew y. Moore F. Sandell M. Barbour S. DeLia L. Hvland H. Link R. Mortimer H. Sandell E. Barrett R. Dobrick F. Jacobs F. Un A. Motto H. Savler H. Beach A. Erickson E. Johnson M. Loef D. Movnihan H. Schaffer D. Beat tie L. Eield S. Johnson A. Loveless B. Pavlcaska L Swanson E. Berry 1. Kieldhouse M. Keefe D. Luten V. Parent M. Thorsen D. Blanck L Fev M. Kellev C. Lyons V. Parker M. Tobin L. Brimstin L Ford G. Kelly E. Marek B. Patterson E. Urland L Britton M. Fuberu E. Kirsch V. Martin M. Paula C. Vanderw B. Bunda L. Graske M. Kleppel M. McCarthy C. Pavese B. Wade R. Bvrne B. Grunside C. Klein M. McClellan M. Pyle H. Walsh M. Care - C. Grouan L. Kluessner C. McDade M. Quinn M. Webster A. Carr E. Grogan J. Knudsen B. McDcrmott L Reitler B. Wiersen G. Clark F. Guiry A. Kovarik H. McGurk L Ross L. Zarlenga R. Cleave HEI.EX WALSH President CECILLE QUINN Vice-President M Y MADIGAN Secretary FRVXCE5 KLEPPEL Treasurer Senior Dramatic Club Marie Long President Helen Walsh Helen Walsh Vice President Cecille Quinn Genevieve Costello Secretary May Madigan Joan Casey Treasurer Frances Kleppel Irene Mitchell Alt. Secretary Lorraine Holterhoff Scene: Front Corridor of the Chicago Normal College. Time: 12:00 P. M. — latter half of lunch hour, April. Characters : Lower Junior, Upper Junior and a Senior, member of the Dramatic Club. Enter L. Junior and U. Junior. L. Junior: What does S. D. C. stand tor? It ' s billeted everywhere. J. Junior: Why, that means Senior Dramatic Club, didn ' t you know that? You should have gone to the initiation a few weeks ago. A long line of girls marched in, dressed in sack cloths (they ' re old bags you know). Each held a lighted candle on top of a long stick and wore her hair streaming down her back. O, they looked wild. They formed the letters S. D. and C. while the piano played a funeral march. They then went up on the stage and sang a song. After that there were seven of the funniest stunts! Oh! you missed it. But what does billeted mean and how do you get into the club? Do only the Seniors belong? L. Junior: I don ' t know. Here comes a girl who is in it. Let ' s ask her. (Halting approaching Senior.) What does billeted mean and how do you get into the S. D. C? They ' re insolvable questions for us two. Senior: They shall be solved. The Senior Dramatic Club presents two plays a year, one at the end of each semester. Billeted is the name of the play that it is giving June second. Chorus: The light of understanding begins to dawn. We ' ll be there. Now about the club. Senior: Glad to enlighten you there. We have two meetings a month. First, we transact our business, then some of our members entertain the rest of us with thrilling stunts. On special occasions (don ' t tell a soul) refreshments are served. L. Junior: Enough! Where do I join? Senior: Sorry, but you ' re not eligible. L. Junior: Not eligible. What ' s the matter with me? .Senior: Nothing but your youth. You must grow to be a Senior before you can join. V. Junior: And then we automatically become members of the S. D. C? 64 Senior: Oh no. An - Senior nia ' rrymit. All sur -i ing that are S. D. C. members. I ' , and I. . Juniors: Trvouts? How? When? Where? Senior: Kach semester a bulletin is posted stating that the Seniors who wish to tryout for the S. D. C. may do so on a certain date. The girls to tryout sign their names to the bulletin and prepare a short selection to read before the judges. After it is over, a list of those admitted is posted. l Junior: That isn ' t so difficult. There ' s hope ahead. How many in the Club? Senior: The judges decide. Never less than fifty nor more than a hundred. About two weeks after the tryout the initiation takes place and all new members take part. You can ' t afford to miss them. r. Juniors: I know I saw the last one. It was one of the best things I ' ve seen. How do you get into the Club? I ' d like to be in the play. Senior: That ' s only natural. Another tryout is given to select members of the cast. It ' s open only to vS. D. C. members and is carried on the same as the tryout tor new mem- bers. Hope and work and you ' ll get there. There ' s the bell. Good-bye. L. junior: I can ' t wait till next vear. I ' ll be in the S. D. C. without a doubt. To Our Followers We ' ve found it ' s time to part, Its members, you must see, But with many a heavy heart Are inclined dramatically, We leave you to do your part — So up iiold your family tree — Carry on. Carry on. This club we gi ' e to you, You ' ll find it has its place To it you must be true, Among the clubs not out of pac And no matter what you do— Just keep it in the race — Carry on. Carry on. For its talent it is noted. Miss Freeman, we give to you, And many a time it showed it. To her be loyal and true; You will always hear it quoted— All keep your promise. Carry on. Carry on. The number seventy-four Is not as in days of yore, But begin to vote in more — And carry on. Mr. Hinkle, you all know Transacts our bi Lisiness so. xAnd he ' ll never let it go— But cai rry on. H. Walsh R. V. Hauch Klei ' pel S. D. C. Song Tune: Peggy O ' Neill S. D. C. of C. N. C, We ' re all for you strong, We have you and you have us. Hurrah, there ' s not a thing wrong; We ' re for you now and we always will be, You ' ll be glad we ' re part of your family tree, S. 1). C, S. I). C. of dear old C. N. C. ' , Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, S. 1). C. Irkne Mitchell Cast of Billeted Billeted, a play in three acts by K. T. Jesse and H. M. Harwood was produced June second with the following cast: Rose, the Maid Helen Walsh F.mmaline Liptrott Ruth Zimmerman Reverend Ambrose Liptrott Mary Woods Penelope Moon Kathryn Miller Hetty Taradine Margaret Hanlon Colonel Preedy Alice Loveless Captain Rymal Carolyn Kimpton Cook Hedwig Reichhold Mr. McFarlane Isabel O ' Farrel The story is that of a frivolous young wife, who by her extravagance has lost the friendship of her husband. Accompanied by Penelope, a young girl friend, attractive Betty Taradine moves from London to Penworthy. Shortly after her arrival Colonel Preedy is billeted at her home. The townspeople think she is a widow, but the vicar ' s sister, Emmaline Liptrott, an inquisitive, pernicious old maid, discovers that she only does not live with her husband and immediately the fun begins. This is only the begin- ning of Betty ' s trouble, for as a result of her extravagance she finds herself not only penni- less but deeply in debt. In desperation she tries to raise money on her husband ' s life insurance policy. In order to establish proof of his death she changes a telegram sent to Colonel Preedy announcing the earlier arrival of the adjutant, Captain Rymal. The curtain falls upon the first act with Betty in a faint, ha ' ing ' )ust been introduced to Cap- tain Rymal. In act two there is a strained atmosphere about the house. By this time the audience is aware of Rymal ' s identity as Mr. Taradine. During all of this act and most of the 67 third Bettv is suspicious of RviikxI ' s attentions to Penelope, who in turn resents the Colonel ' s interest in Betty. Although inexperienced and extravagant, Betty ' s brave attempt to bear up under the complete failure of her plans is proof of a good character. Her heroic read iness to sacrifice herself and offer her husband a divorce in order that he may marry Penelope overbalances any number of previous mistakes. The play promises to end tragically for Betty, but Rymal tells her that he still loves her and it ends happily for all concerned. The New York Idea The New York Idea, by Langdon Mitchell, one of Mrs. Fiske ' s greatest successes, was given on January ;o, 1922, with the following cast: Phillip Phillimore . Irene Marshall Mrs. Phillimore Virginia Carnahan The Reverend Matthew Phillimore Elizabeth Foster Grace Phillimore Edwina Keliher Miss Heneage Margaret Hanlon William Sutiley Mildred Jennings Mrs. Vida Phillimore Anne McCarthy Brooks Theda Ellison Sir Wilfred Cates-Darby Carolyn Kimpton John Karslake Irene Mitchell Nogam Ruth Zimmerman Tim Fiddles Molly Mailick Thomas Lorraine Burke Choir Boys Lois LaMar, Janet Fvfe, Laura Lewis, Joan Casey, Margaret Herman, and Ruth Zimmerman It was then that our little demure Irene Mitchell became the bold, fascinating hus- band, Jack Karslake, who wooed his impetuous wife, otherwise known as Marie Long, a second time. How did he do it? Why by playing up to the wily little vampire Vida, who had been once divorced and was very anxious to try marriage again with almost any one. Who was she? Who could she be but our own Anne McCarthy, who we find equal to any situation at any time. Carolyn Kimpton as Sir Wilfred made her life happy by condescending to marry her in the last act. To Miss Virginia Freeman, our faculty adviser, we express our appreciation for her invaluable aid which made possible the successful productions we have given. We thank Mr. Hinkle for his able management of our finances; Mr. Thoren for his ever willing services in printing our tickets and programs; and Mr. French for his time ami interest spent in connection with the effective settings for our plays. About a week before the spring initiation a S. D. C. Pledge Party was given. This was the first time in the history of the Club that such an affair took place. After the reading of the constitution a program was given. Hannah Moskowitz interpreted a short selection very effectively. Kathleen McCarthy, Irene Mitchell and Melba Pyle portrayed the popular one-act play, Suppressed Desires. The pledges were then called upon for impromptu stunts. All voted the afternoon a very enjoyable one. After refreshments the party disbanded. The party was in the hands of a committee consisting of Irene Murray, Hannah Moskowitz and Melba Pyle. 68 AGNES ERICKSOX President CECILLE QUINX ' ice-President MARGARET THEISS AXXE ANDERSOX Secretary Treasurer Normal College Athletic Association Alice Denine Margaret Cahill Janet Duer Rita Mortimer Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vgnes Erickj Faculty Advisers Mrs. L. B. Pendleton Miss M. Routliff thi our Normal School! ! ! iivided Cecille Ouinn Anne Anderson Margaret Theis Everyone knows that its the N. C. A. A. that goes i Why? Because it is the L-i-f-e o( the place! The N. C. A. A., the largest and most popular organization ot the schoc into smaller clubs, all of worthwhile sports, namely: Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Captain Basketball, Dancing, Hiking, and Life Saving. Each club has its own work. Each, just like its mother organization, has a president, secretary and coaches, except in the Hiking club where no coaches are necessary. But, different from many organizations, it is the regular members and not only the officers that work. And they that work are well paid for their time and energy in none other than the N. C. A. A. points which mere money cannot buy. Automatically, when one is wealthy enough, he is awarded a numeral for 250, and N tor 500, and an . C. A. A. speed pin tor 1200. It is in this organization that true friendship is established through broader associa- tions with the student body at large. Everyone is eligible and all are very heartily invited to become members of this great organization. Lillian Bruce Pendleton Lillian Bruce Pendleton for eleven years has been a member ot the faculty of the Chicago Normal College as Head of the Physical Education Department. After the close of this school year she will no longer be with us. She will make her home in Nashville, Tennessee, where her husband has ta ken a position at the university. We, the Normal College .Association, deeply regret this, her departure. In her office as Head of the Physical Education Department she was not only an instructor but was also chief adviser to our Athletic Association where she fostered a spirit of friendship and unity among the students. In spite of the opposing forces, and there were many, her interest and efforts were untiring — unending. We know that her interest will not be dimmed by her departure. We wish to express our sincerest appreciation tor her interest, patience, and help in our ortjanization anil extend f)ur best wishes tor her happiness in her new home. Hf CCJj :?; S H[ 1 fcr L Lijf A L M il P Rt ApQ jL p p; tj K ' m E A L .  -AfiTir ' ■ -iki: ,. ' t.:-jj Baseball Club Coaches Margaret Cahill Ruth Handschu President Cecille Ouinn Secretary Eleanor Castello Bat - (her) - up! - Play ball! Yes, we do play ball. Every Thursday evening members of the bloomered maidens can be seen dashing about the school looking for water. What a hard game they must be fighting in the Gym. These words issue forth — Slide, Skinny, slide — Hit it hard — Make a homer. Yes, the games are won with the greatest of ease (?) Even the faculty at Normal have time to show their skill once a year, when the N. C. A. A. invites them to a beach party. It is there that we show our faculty that we can play, tho sometimes they convince us that they have more ability than we. With great reluctance we let them claim that honor, because, you see, they also have taken the honor in the game of knowledge. .As we are all true Americans, we feel that we shoukl indulge in America ' s greatest sport — baseball. Although our stars tio not intend to rival Babe Ruth, we surely could show him a game that is worth watching. Since the baseball season is still in progress and the victors are yet to make them- selves known we cannot record their names in this emblem— but, watch for them! Baseball is a game of pep. For it surely has a rep. We always play it with a will, Thereby gaining grace and skill. A tender-hearted Junior can ' t understand why we want to hit the ball so hard. Will someone tell her! 71 Basket Ball Club Coaches Eunice Michels Marcella Koch President Ruth Baker Secretary Cecille Ouinn Rah— Rah— Rah Rah— Rah— Rah Hoorah — Hoorah Normal — Rah! This resounded throughout the College as the Junior and Senior teams fought vig- orously to keep the ball going round like an animated submarine and with a graceful yet powerful throw sink it right through the baskets. Such excitement; the onlookers and rooters were just as thrilled as those who were fighting the hardest. This continued until finally a shrill of the whistle was heard and then a long, loud Rah rang out which indi- cated that the game was over, with the Seniors carrying away the laurels. The Basketball Club not only stirs up all one ' s enthusiasm and pep but also brings the girls from all departments, sections, classes, etc., close together and helps socially. It ' s funny how easy it is to get acquainted with a girl while you dance and jig in front of her on one foot and wave both arms wildly in an endeavor to sidetrack her throw. Yes, with it all, even Seniors lose some of their frigidity and the Juniors lose some ot their awe. The all star team, which you know means a team of the best players, was made up this year by the following: R. Baker, A. Theiss, E. Foster, J. Casey, B. Click, A. O ' Boyle, J. Duer, M. Steinmet ., D. Godfrey. 72 Captain Basket Ball Coaches Gertrude Korf Bessie Bunda President Helen Gannon. Secretary Genevieve Moran. The echo ot the cheer came ringing through the Gym and corridors. The big game of the season was on. The Juniors were putting up a brave fight with the Seniors tor that much coveted prize — the championship. Cheers could be heard at intervals — now from one side and now from the other. It was by no means a one-sided game, but the Juniors proved the stronger and carried off the championship. With much difficulty (as all the members on both teams became stars at throwing, catching, passing, etc., balls) Mrs. Pendelton, the coaches and officers selected the following girls tor the .All-Star Team: Jewel Fl nn Cathr n McDade, Cecille uinn, Agnes Erickson, ' Jeanette Diier, Lvdia Casey, Eleanor Castello, Ruth Handschu, Emily JVackentien, Emily Gtimbinger, Marie Steinmetz, Regina Falls, Clara Vanderwal, Mary Valentine, Melba Pyle. Even after our championship games were over there proved to be another game in store for us. Our .All-Star Team played the .All-Star team of Parker High in our Gym. The game proved to be a whirlwind success — for our opponents. Captain Basket Ball, though young in years, has proven to be one ot the most popular games of the organization. If the game keeps growing in popularity it shall soon, as its name implies, become the Captain of All Sports. Skyrocket (Whistle) Sss! Boom! Boom! Bah! Sss! Boom! Bah! Captain Basket Ball! Rah! Dancing Club Coach Miss Wentworth President Mary Ouinn. Secretary Dorothy Curtis. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Yes! tripping it was — for many ot our Marilyn Millers ( ?) — the first few dancing lessons, but you should see them now! But any one of them could beat her now. Why don ' t you try it, girls! Under the able leadership of Miss Wentworth the dancing class was indeed a very popular and interesting one. The purpose of attending was what. ' ' To attain grace for those who didn ' t already have it and, tor those who had that, to learn to dance. What- ever was their purpose it was found and made use of here and thru ' the school. Have you noticed it. ' ' Maybe it was the grand music flowing from Miss Fisher ' s nimble fingers, but whatever it was, it drew a crowd every Thursday night. For those that really worked there was in store for them points- yes, extra points for thirteen girls, four hundred points being awarded to Kathryn Martin, Helen Hughes, Eleanor Castello, Hannah Moskowitz, and one hundred points to Dorothy Curtis, Florence Guiry, Helen Ryan, Dorothy Anderson, Regina Falls, Rachel Birkhead, Elsie Morris, Emily Gumbinger, Melba Pyle. Get in the game, girls. It ' s worth while! Hiking Club President Virginia Milord Secretary Kathryn Martin Hike tonight? Yes, meet in the front corridor at 2:io sharp! Bring the whole crowd. That is what is heard practically every Monday around noon. Hike — that ' s the word which means nothing else but having a good time, tor it not only includes the basic meaning ot the word walking, but it takes in with it singing, making parodies and eating, which all enjoy. It is quite a popular sport, attended by many, the reason, I suppose, being that everyone knows how to hike. No coaches are necessary — no refereeing is done — just follow the leader. But I wonder if it is the sport alone tliat draws the crowd? I ' m afraid not. We ' ll have to give the credit to a more substantial stimulus ot eats — namely: Weenie sandwiches, sodas, cake and candv. This accompanied by music from the ukes and banjos makes an extremely pleasant pastime — when no psychology experiments are on hand. Is there anyone who has never experienced a grand hike from the Normal School? If so to you I say that you are not fully educated, for doesn ' t education include having a good time? Yes! It you haven ' t experienced this do so as soon as possible and see if what is here written is not so. Hiking needs no training. There has not yet been anv hiking tournament to find an expert hiker, but don ' t you think it is a name well worth trying for? Keep up your natural sport! 75 Hockey Club Coaches Elizabeth Foster Ruth Barber President Eunice Michels Secretary Mary Connery Ground Sticks: Ground Sticks: Ground Sticks! Biff! ! ! Biff! — what? First the ball. Biff again. What now.? Ankles, heads, appendages, solar plexi — anything but the ball. We spoke to the weatherman and he ordered sunny Mondays for ten weeks in ad- vance, which we got, and the one day never to be forgotten was the tenth Monday. Oh, what a joy for the Juniors when they conquered the Seniors in that wonderful game in which the Seniors lost their laurels. But the eats at the spread made everyone forget their troubles and remember only to eat. The spread was a great success, even though fingers were cut on olive bottles. The bandaged warriors appeared and received much attention for their heroic deeds. Even our advisers attended our grand party and all felt very much honored at having them. According to customs an all-star team was selected by the coaches and faculty ad- visers. The ones to receive the four hundred points were; Florence Quinn, Janet Duer, Cecille Quinn, Jewel Flynn, Joan Casey, Eunice Michels, Ruth Baker, Margaret Murray, Irene NIcHenry. Tennis Club Coaches Agnes Erickson Cecille Quinn President Carol Kimpton; Jewel Flynn Secretary Mary Hayes; Kathryn McDade With the spring comes the call ot the out-ot-doors and we — many of us — answer this call by hiking to Hamilton Park to indulge in a grand old game of tennis. And the sport is so very grand that we stay at it for two semesters — remember the spring and fall terms. It is sometimes rather difficult to bat a ball and it is sometimes rather difficult (for some) to catch or swing a basket ball, but as for tennis — why, it ' s easy for all to hit a ball with something the width of a racket. For this reason, as well as those of the sur- roundings and company, we hold a good number of fans interested. Reason enough! But in this Club the members must work hard, extremely hard, for instead of nine or thirteen being selected to be given additional points only two are so highly honored — namely, runner-up and champion. In the fall semester Cecille Quinn was champion and Winifred Scott was runner-up. It is too early to announce the winners of this term ' s tournament, but won ' t you insert these names herein: Champion Runner-up You who have not gone out for tennis had better go. It ' s a wonderful game. Who knows but that you may be the one chosen to beat Mrs. Mallory. Remember — in September we ' re hoping to have courts on the campus. Isn ' t that some incentive to learn to play NOW? Some girls can ' t see why they should go out for tennis. Remember, girls, that it ' s a game ' of — Love. P a. O C D, O 6 ° Oh O ' - ' 3 p. ?, - bI3 4 _o ■5 .5 c 1 -T3 U 1 f1 ;:; tm f u. « S ° .£ i- r C :--£ = o rt U O o I :| c S J E a- . a. : 9. tl ;:; XI U). o:- ' - ' y. - - t ' - 5 Bb-3 E S n! y c 1! a, The Emblem Staff APPRKCIATION To the t;iciilty we extend our sincere appreciation tor their kind cooperation in the production of this annual. We thank Mr. Morrow, our faculty adviser, for his willing gift of time and friendly advice. His more experienced judgment guided us in many a doubtful questioning and made technical perplexities clear. To Miss Cabell, our dean, we express our sincere thanks tor her many helptul suggestions and sympathetic interest in our project. EMBLEM EXECUTIVE BO.ARD Faculty Ad iser Mr. Elmer A. Morrow Editor-in-Chief Irene Murray Business Manager Melba Pyle U. Senior Representative Frances Kleppel Art Editor Anna Hanley Assistant Editor Lucille Bertram Circulating Manager Loretta Barnes L. Senior Representative Ruth Wachter Photograph Chairman Vera Erickson Literary Editor Virginia Rau Advertising Manager Hannah Moskowitz LT. Junior Representative Irene Hickey Snapshot Chairman Dorothy Curtis Personal Chairman Mary Woods Publicity Chairman Helen Walsh L. Junior Representative Margaret Kennedy Associate Staff Margaret Hermann Art Mildred Paula Personals Gertrude Korf Art Mary Jane Duggan Solicitor Alice McLaughlin Art Bessie Bunda Advertising Abbie Mrazek Art Rossita Byrne Advertising Ruth Zimmerman Jokes Mildred Jennings Advertising Marion Moran Personals Evelyn Phelan Advertising Josephine Reitler Personals Rita Dillon Publicity Lois Bowles Personals Catherine Franz Publicity Margaret Cahill Personals Kathryn Miller Publicity Margaret Hanlon Personals Margaret Kleppel Publicity Ruth Hauch Personals Frances Parkhurst Publicity Jean Munsen Personals Helen Gannon Circulating Avonelle Walter Personals Beatrice Gunleavy Circulating Rita Mortimer Personals Mary (juinn Circulating Dorothy Beattie Personals Catherine Healy Circulating Lois Conner Personals Dorothy Luken Circulating Cecille Quinn Personals Mary Valentine Photographs Helen Sotf Personals Mae O ' Hara Photographs Emblem Executive Board 81 i RM ' i ' Ji t « i -5 V i i ' ! At the Dunes It ' s ;i sad tale of m ' mates n ' me, Who landed on the shore. We found a shack upon the hill And dumped our stuft ' on th ' floor; We ate the things we found just then; We made some coffee, too, But, gee, it almost knocked us dead. That day we ' ll always rue. We made a fire upon the beach, A tew good poems we said, And then we walked up to our hut And got upon our bed. Eight we were on a roughened board With hands and feet jammed close. I ' ll say we sailors slept, we did. It sure was some bad dose. Up we got, us sufferers all . And said It ' s half past three. Now nary a wink we ' ve had the ' night To keep us on our spree, So then we got upon our ship, My sad, sad mates and me. But don ' t think that we are sailors. We ' re only the I ' -KG. R. Z. Upper Juniors Most scholastic scholar — Katharine Martin. Most chummiest chums — Emily Gum- binger and Marie Steininetz. Most charming personality — P ' lorence Jacobs. Most mischievous mischief maker - Rhoda Killeen. Most athletic athlete — Jeanetee Duer. Most timid maiden — Loyola Hyland. Most wickedest dimples — Miriam Lun- ney. Most skillful bluffs— Irene Hickey. Most daintiest dear — Lucille Shaunessey. Most friendliest friend — Violet Young. Mostjolliest pal — Peggy McClellan. Most charming orator — Margrite Thometz. Most studiest shark — Margaret Theiss. Most helpful helper — Fanny Litz. Most sweetest girl — Grace Huening. Most bashfulest girl — Helen Moore. Most studiest student — Mary Xapier- alski. Our Ideal Gi Our Ideal (iirl Irene Murray ' s Mildred Jennings ' Frances Parkhurs Agnes Erickson ' s Helen Walsh ' s Winifred O ' Tool Frances Kleppel ' s Gertrude Kelly ' s Virginia Rau ' s Melba Pyle ' s Carol Kimpton ' s Margaret Hanlon Theda Ellison ' s Kathryn Miller ' s Elsie Erickson ' s The Gangs N ' ould Have: Brilliant Brains Winning Ways t ' s Jolly Jokes Athletic Ability Darling Dancing ' s Winsome Wit Poetical Plentitude Heavenly Hair Angelic Disposition Algebraic Agility Acting Ability Gratitude for Grass Soulful Singing Presidential Power Charming Complexion Hopeful Harmony A Whiz! Bang! Time The bell has rang. Behold the gang, Altho it ' s long past four, We ' ll stop an hour in the bakery store. Red hots, pickles, milk and pop. Then on the Englewood we will hop, With dance of glee and gobs of fun; We surely give Old Time a run. With songs and jokes we surely go it; We hit Old Adams before we know it, Oh! teacher, motorman, conductor and cop. You ' ll all be glad when our good times stop. F. Kleppel. Miss Russel: Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Edna Morgan: Why? What makes you say that. ' ' Miss Russel: Because Quebec is found- ed on such a tall bluff. REMINISCENCE THE MUM 500 ' TO 4 . roR nORE PERS ARE ABOUT PLENTY OF ROOn MALE PEDAGOGUES 15 THIS A FUTURE TEACHER? VIEW SHOWING A GIRL AT WORK IN THE PRINT (POWPER) SHOP THE GIRLS g,f| J 00 NOT HAVt TO DO THIS ALL THE time: OCCA5iONALLY THERE ARE A COUPLE OF THE5E AT THE SOCIALS NOTE :- THIS METHOD OF DANCING IS PRESCRIBED 6Y THE BOARP OF RE ULAT0R3 AVERAGE STUDENTS IMPRESSION or THE FACULTY BUT, THIS IS WHAT WE THINK Jokes I never get my credit, I never studied once, But I can always blufF along And not act like a dunce. I dunno why this is, or how, it maybe cause its me. Gee, when I just look around My kind is all I see. This dictionary of yours ain ' t any good. What ' s wrong with it, father? Whv it spells most every word difter- ent from the way I spell it. A homelv young English chap, having his view obstructed by the headgear ot the girl in front of him, ventured to pro- test. See here. Miss, he said, leaning o ' er, 1 want to look as well as you. Oh, do yer? she replied, in a rich Cock- ney accent. Then you ' d better run home and change yer fice. — Boston Trans- script. Mr. Ashlev: Do you believe in signs? ' Frances K: Yes, some signs. Mr. .Ashley: What signs do you believe in? Frances K. The dollar sign. Mr. Branom: Locate Mocha. Student: I see the name, but it ' s out in the ocean. HEARD IN HISTORY Mr. Hill: And now, how does a dog show facial expression? Elva: When he wags his tail. Mr. A.: What is a conclusion? Mildred: A series of judgments, for example, the conclusion or verdict ot a judge. Mr. .Ashley: What does that con- clude? Mildred: Usually someone ' s life. All history repeats itself, A proverb says, I ' ve heard. But when in class I ' m called upon It never says a word. The man or woman who can rise to the occasion is always sure of a job. When his sailors threatened to mutiny unless they had eggs for breakfast, Columbus promptly made the ship lay too. — Railway Conductor. What is space? the teacher asked. ' I he trembling pupil said: 1 cannot think of it right now, But I have it in my head. Go away from me, said the fashion- ably dressed lady to the street beggar. I wouldn ' t have you touch me for ten dollars. I was only goin ' to touch you for a nickel, ladv, was the reply — Washington Star. In one of the western states an old darky, who had not read in advance of the recent eclipse of the sun, came out of a dark cellar just as the eclipse reached its totality. Peering into the darkness in amazement he inquired: Land sakes! What kind ob a daylight savin ' bill has dat Congress passed now? — Railway Conductor. Sunday School Teacher: Tommy, who was it that led the children of Israel in Canaan? Tommy: I don ' t know, but it wasn ' t me. 1 jest moved here from New York. Judge: But what is your reason for asking for a divorce, Liza? Liza: .Ah was walkin ' through the cemetery when ah met my husban. ' He made a dive for me and knocked me so hahd agin ' one of the gravestones that nex ' day ah had Sacred to the mem ' ry of John Smith ' written on mah very back. TH.AT SENTENCE They were going home from school. Teacher said that that that that that girl used was superfluous. Here ' s the first pupil for my stammer- ing school, said the business man as he introduced himself. — Mass. .Aq. Squib. Teacher: Xovv, Charles, you say the earth goes around the sun. What goes around the earth? Charles: Hoboes. Curious: Antl what did yoii find out about my family tree? Genealogist: ' I ' hat the crop was a failure. A l AC ' r New Teacher: Who can tell me a thing of importance that tlid not exist one hundred years ago? Small Hoy: Me. Miss Bowles (influenced by health class) : 1 really ought to have some iron in mv lunch. ■_ Miss Larson: Here, suck on this nail. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. AN EASY ONE Teacher: What should be your answer if you are asked to discuss a subject about which you are not well posted? Pupil: I don ' t know. Teacher: That ' s right. AS WARRANTED Say, said the man, as he entered the clothing store, I bought this suit here less than two weeks ago and it is rusty looking already. Well, replied the clothing dealer, I guaranteed it to wear like iron, didn ' t I? — Railway Contiuctor. Lillian Smith (before going out to practice): If I have to teach in first grade I won ' t know how to give a spelling lesson. Mary Jane Duggan: Oh, that ' s easy. Give them can, do, it. Mr. Fairbank: Who is that girl in the front row? Pupil: Why, that is Miss X. Mr. Fairbank: Oh! I didn ' t recognize her after her operation. Miss X: What operation? Mr. Fairbank: Your bobbed hair. Bell Hop: Check -er- hat sir? Visitor: No - check- er- cab, please. Mr. Whitten: What is an oyster? Lower Junior: An oyster is a fish built like a nut. Mv father and 1 know c er thing in the worKl, said a small hoy to his com- panion. .All right, said the comjianion, Where ' s Asia? Quickly the little boy answered coolly: That ' s one of the questions mv hither knows. Teacher: Your father loans S5,ooo with the promise to pay it back in annual instalments of $i,ooo with interest. How much will he owe at the end of two years? Boy: $5,000. Teacher: It ' s quite simple, you don ' t even know simple arithmetic. Boy: Maybe I don ' t, but I know my father. Visitor: Do you give your dog any exercise? Owner: Yes, he goes for a tramp every day. Father: Is the teacher satisfied with you? Willie: Yes, after a class examination she said to me the other day: ' If all my pupils were like you I ' d shut the school this very day. ' That shows I know enough. Teacher: Now, Robert, what plants flourish in excessive heat? Bobby: Ice plants. Mr. Ashley: An optional examination will be given at 2:10. Do vou wish to take it. Miss X? Miss X: No, I don ' t think so; my eyes are all right. If everybody bobs her hair I wonder what we ' ll do I or hairpins won ' t be made no more For neither me nor you. Teacher: Here is the word optimist. Now what does that mean? Pupil: An optimist is a person who isn ' t disappointed because he gets what is coming to him. Information To make sure that you know everything, we wish to acquaint you with the following facts. I. All the rain that hills gets u]i in dew rime. II. The only things that pay for them- selves are canary birds they give their notes. III. Water stops running when it reaches the bottom. I ' . Chimne s smoke l)ecause they can- not chew. V. The only chins never shaved are urchins. VI. Hamlet ' s uncle was a poultryman. The book says he did murder most foul. VII. The Path of Duty lies through the custom house. ' III. Turtles should be pitied; theirs is a hard case. IX. Carpets are bought by the yard and worn out by the foot. X. A clock on the stairs is liable to run down and strike one. Who Says Mr. Shepherd would like to see you young ladies in the office. Are there any questions or remarks? Do it so! Let us pass on. I lost a pound. I have to go for ads. Gimme your math. I almost die( . ' What are the forces behind these move- ments? When do we eat? How many girls see? Other things being equal. Let us consider this from the biological point of view. If you ' ve changed your name since yester- day, let me know. Ca-ount up and select a-out your problems. I ' d like for you to do this. I don ' t mind if you go to sleep in my class but I don ' t want you to talk in your sleep. Can You Imagine Verna Crotts with bobbed hair. Elizabeth Murray reserved and (juiet. Vera P ' .rickson really mad. Dot Curtis bashful anywhere but in class. Hannah Moskowitz tall and slentier. Skinny Phelan tipping the scales at 250. Mr. Hill with a grouch on. Section l ' -K working quietly in the library. Anna Dodge without n her homework neatly done! Isabelle O ' Farrell, an algebra star. Kay McCarthy and Virginia Milord, champion swimmers. .Agnes Erickson worried. Locker holes empty at end of semester. Mr. Branom with a cake-eater ' s haircut. Miss Garthe — without her beads. Mr. Smith sitting out every dance at social. Mrs. Pendleton in high heels and pointed toes. Mr. Gaston teaching without maps. Mr. Hinkle without a smile. The mourner ' s bench in front of the office empty at the beginning of a semester. Irene Murray with not a thing to do. Kay McCarthy refusing to dance with a cake-eater. Rose Henninger failing to be obliging. The faculty with bobbed hair. Familiar Sights Dr. Gore and his Ford Sedan. .A wheelbarrow followed by Mr. Smith. Mr. Whitten and his farmerettes. On Monday mornings — new cases of sun burn. Melba Pyle, Dot Curtis, and the silkworms. Everybody taking home books that they never open. Library notices. Mr. Branom ' s cute hat. Bobbed hair. The doughnut sinkers in the swimming class. Roller skates — on and off the feet. The howling hungry mobs storming the lunchroom at 1 1 140. Members of IV-K leaving the school at S:ooP. M. Ain ' t We Got Fun Dodging Mr. Lovelock after 4 P. M. Getting 5 for bluffing in Mr. Ashley ' s class. Watching Mr. Laughlin blush. Imploring the faculty to have their pic- tures taken. Watching the clock at 1 1 ■. ' {i). Collecting insects. Learning to sleep sitting up. Hoping assembly will be dismissed early. Searching the calendar for a holiday. Eating all day suckers at social hour. Forgetting to bring paper and pencil to class. Eating lunch twenty at a table. Watching the beginners in swimming. Gardening with temperature at 90. Missing the 8:55 car. Waiting for warnings. With our toy orchestra on the L. Roller skating. Trying to escape exams. Bringing our ear trumpets to room 210. To The Emblem Tune: Second Hand Rose The Emblem ' s the book that we all must buy; Everyone knows that the price is not high. Everyone is interested in it, For the jokes and pictures make a big hit. The Faculty ' s there; the stories are rare. There ' s not a thing you ' ll find that isn ' t new. The N. C. A. A., the S. D. C, The Glee Club you ' ll find there; The Grads are there with a nervous stare, x ' nd many with bobbed hair. Everyone knows that it ' s the Emblem that goes Li this our Normal School. Mr. Mortensen Says: Children Up to 11 or 12 Years of Age Are Unmoral Not Immoral. AirBGDK HOUSE IN SIX VOLUMES Has been placed upon the Recommended List of Supplemen- tary Reading in Chicago Schools and elsewhere, because of the character-building influence of its 2560 pages of rac ec material. Representing the best in children ' s literature of all times and countries, including new translations and valuable copyrighted, as well as out of print material never before used in a collection. Five hundred and forty-seven selections in all, with fifteen hundred illustrations by our leading artists, many in color. TEACHERS will find the indexes on Ethical Theme, Geography and History of particular and timely help in emphasizing points in the lesson and in build- ing for moral development. Also many supplementary notes, biographies, bibliog- raphies and special articles on the history of lit- erature. Representatives Wanted for Summer Work For Information Write The Book House for Children 608 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois MABEL SYKES STUDIO ARTISTIC PORT R Air U RE 140 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO Official Photographer Chicago Normal College 92 OUR conscientious efforts to please our patrons, in addition to the fact that each department has at its head a professional who has heen in the employ of the MABEL SYKES STUDIO for a numher of years, as- sures the hi diest quality of artistic portraiture. The name Mabel Sykes is known throughout the United States for its Artistic Portraiture and is synonym- ous with all that is best in photog- raphy. ALFRED J. BARSANTI Gen. Mgr. REFERENCES — Ask the former Graduates of Nortiial. Factories located 29 miles south of Chicajio at Steger, Illinois, where the I.iiuoln ami Dixie Ili hw.IVs „K- -|. It ' s a STEGER It ' s the Most Valuable Piano in the World Sti ' urr I ' ianos and Player-Pianos of l)(. ' au- tiful tone, artistic- cxcfllence and .m i a rant (. -•( 1 rt ' liahility arc rifoinniencU ' d and sold on terms to snit your eomenienee by STEGER SONS Piano MdJiufacturiiif; Coinpmui Ste-er Buildin- X. W. Corner Val)asli and Jaekson A GOOD PLACE TO EAT VANS CHINA STUDIO (.•J 40-. -J .51 W. (;!)th St.) Conu-r (if Stewart iii(;h ghadk hand paixtkh china .Tiist the Gift for Weddings IJ XCII 11 A. M. lo ■• V. M. RK(;ri.Al{ DIXXER r to 7 :.■!(! I . M. STXDAV DIXXER 1 !:.■!(! A. M, 1,. J:.-!!) 1 ' . M. When yon jrive or receive Hand Painted China, hnik for the name ' an on it, if you want the .lOlX Oil! I ' ROFIT SHAKING II.IHS 2.5c A WEEK and sec how easy it is to jret beautiful China for (uir home. China fired. We can copy an liiccc of hand painted China as jrood as the original. Whv not jret that broken piece or set fixed:- We cm do anything- that re(iuires the ' andiis Ci,yars Ma.nazi lies ' • ' • ■-■ - ' •-•■- ' - ' •■-■•■•■•■■ ■ ' ■ ' •- .Many pleasant memories of School days are associated with Stuekty ' anishin.i • Cream. The untisually deli.nhlfiil odor is iRAcr forgotlei 35c cnid 65e the Jar JODAR STUCKEV. Druggists (I ' .ilhand Xofiiial Hlv, [ ' hone Went worth 01: HILLMAN S BEAUTY SHOP DEI. I. A HII.I.MAN .Marcel Vaving. Elcctrolvsis, Facial [Massage. Scalp Treatment. Skin Bleaching It NOMMAI. I ' .IAl). I ' iionc Wi 94 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CllUACO, ILLINOIS SOCIOLOGY Defiri-cs and Teachers ' Promotion. (..iiisis in Sociology. Pc-il;iKoKy. History, rhilosophy, Li cratiirc, I.anciiages. MatlK-m:ilics. etc. Classes 4 to 6 I . M.; 6:30 to 8?.10 P. M. CAT.M.OC. . I) IXFOKM.VTIOX, liKCISTlLMi, (ilT A.SIIL.WI) lU.OCK Scll.. .l ..r CMMl.in,.,! T,.sl r.uok .„,! C.m- MHIukI LrrpMi-t-.s for liar of All .StaU-s 1 A l)„y Scl.dol Three Year Coiir.se (i|.,ii 1.. stu.lciUs wh.. have n„,|,l.lMl two years of ollcgc work, flass hours, 9 to 12 .-V. M. Hveiiinji School L ' oiir Y -.cr t ' oiirse ii|„ii 1,, ;l.llluatcs of accredited high schools. I ' lass hours o:,tn t.. ■ ' I ' M. CAlALOd . M) INFOHMATION, HKC.I.STIi.VK. (ilT . .SI1I.. NI) HLOCK School ol ' MEDIC INK Ke.u ' iilar Four Year Coiir.sc. CATALOG AND IXFOHMATION, KEGISTRAH, 70( S. LINCOLN ST Colk-i-C of ARTS and SCIENCE Ai ' Ai.o(; . Ni) i F()i:m. ii()N. kfcistkah, inrii v. UNDERWOOD Standard Portable TYPEWRITER .AIIXLAIT ' M WEKillT lAXDH ' M SERVICE PRICE -taO.OO Undci ' wood Tyi)ewritcr Co., Inc. :57 Soiitli AVahash Ave. Chicago The Machine You Will Eventually Carry H. KURTHS IIO.ME RAKER V Hmid. Rolls. Pics and Cakc l ' rcsli Daily Special Cakes to Order ;- :! .S. ILVL.STF.n ST. iM enne.s AUBURN MUSIC SHOP BRUNSWICK • ' Souns ' I ' lAXOS AND PLAYERS Q. 1{. S. FLAYER ROLLS l ' ian. ■I ' unin;: aiul .Ml .Musicil ListniMU-nt Itepairinfr I ' Lasy TerrnS I ' lione Vincenncs .1.72!l 7910 S. Ilalsted St. Milk Makes School Children Brighter Telephone Calumet We liave accepted a portion of the responsibility for preserv- ing: the health of the children of this city. To meet this responsibility we are constantly expending every effort to pi ' oduce the purest, most nutritious milk possil)le. Perfect j)asteurization and ex- treme care in handling makes ' Mr milk the best for your fam- ilv. MURPHY-WARD DAIRY CO. Jf 7 2009-11 -ia-15-17 Calumet Ave. THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR The New Time Production — Practical Help for Every Chicago Teache riTV OK PROl ' ESSIONAI. MATERIAL nrrangcd irrv imn effect the up-to-date methods TX KEEPING Ml THOD OF TEACHIXC. . i.tiri K ATIVE INVESTIGATION-. |()|; is cm the Heconiinemled List (if RALPH DURHAM COMPANY. 104 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111. E. H. FOX C A. WENNKRSTKAND Dry (iocH s and Men ' s KiirnishiiiL ' .-s (;k()cekies a i) .aikats (lliril SI ' . AM) YAl.l ' . ANF.NIK i ' l-l. Wrnt. i - ' ■■ 1- ' - ' ' ' - ' •|-,.|. v.„t. U;s T.-l. NnrniM (i!i-_ ' o Sail It With Flowers F. GREAGER. FLORIST Phone Fairfax 2671 (;•.).-)•_ ' COTTACxK (iUOVK AVK. CIIR ACJO. il.LIXOiS SPIES BROS. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS •J7 K. Monroe Street at Wabash AveniK CTIK ' ACiO VV. W. FERN T XDERTAKKK F. R. BARTSCH STANDARD SERVICE with STANDARD SUPPLIES (tI-IIWII up with the Since Sch,H)l 1894 N ' inccnncs 1(1 l.M MISS LOURENA M. SCHRY ER SHOWKI! C;iFTS AND CAM! ' , Plil .KS I ' AKTV DI ' .COKATIOXS STATIONEUY. CAKHS DENXISOX ' S (iOOUS J. T. FLINT NORMAL SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE IJOOKS AXl) Sri ' l ' LIKS for Xorinal Colk-c. IIi, iii aiul Klt ' iiu ' iitary Sdiodls 98 J. O. |::aibiXS3 CO. FRAT AND CLASS EMBLEMS •29.J.5 AimiTAGE AVE. CHIC ACiO, ILL. Vciit worth 517 Vcntworth 591 IRWIN AVIIOLKSALK AND R17rAII MEAT MARKET J.ihn C. Irwin 5881 SO. STATE STREET i |-. sii: Ai H ERR INC .AIODKKX I ' OUTHAI ' r I ' lIOTOC RAPIIV 7M,s SOI rii iiM.sri ' .n si ' uf.k r WHALEN SHOPPE MANICURING 1 1 A IK DRESSING MAliCEI. WAVIXC;, 1 tIAI. ANH SCAI.l ' I ' KKATMEXTS A Sl ' lU ' IALTY t.. l-J A. M. Mmiv ' 1 Waving-, 5()i ' !1 n 12 A. M. .Shain| o(unfi-. r,Or Not Iiu-luiliTi.e- Saturdays ,,oin Udd ,S0(1 West Tilth Street C ' llU ' ACO. II. 1, JAMES GARNER PRINTING COMPANY Inc-orporateil PRINTERS RULERS — BINDERS w-ii ()i;th wi ' .i.i.s stkkkt piioxf, main ■ ■ i■ THE NATIONAL BANK OF WOODLAWN (i. ' ii-d Sh-fC ' t — Jtist West of Kniwood A National Bank A Clearing House Bank A Eederal Reserve System Bank Rc ' iulcM-ing A SalV, Efficient. Coiirtcdiis Rankino- Service Served in Chicauo Xornial College LiiiK ' hiooin for years 1 K arc i)n 111(1 of ihv fad lluit Jersey lee Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of tlie C ' hiea o Normal Col- le.ne as well as most of the other sehool Limeh Rooms on tlie South Side for the ])ast sev- eral years. Wv extend a eordial in- vitation to [jupifs and faculty, to visit our new plant. Jersey Ice Cream Co. 4237-51 So. State Street Plioiu... 15. nlcv,u-(l OSOl-OSOS Autographs The Faculty Autographs The Faculty Autographs My Section Autographs My Section Autographs My Class Autographs My Class Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes