Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1923 volume:

37 773 Chicago Teachers College 1923 Emblem Date Due OCT -sver .IV ' 1 . ' TfK- ' - ' Ur.:-:-,,, (jL4A - m PRINTED IN U, S. A. The Emblem Chicago Normal College 1923 ' ■ ' RAR ' L 37 .713 C0iss et arj) Uoutliff CI)!S is i)cv book. 09aj) it liuc in Ijer memory alluays. OUR FACULTY Where to begin is the question. There is so much which might be said about this Fac- ulty of ours. They are, we beheve, the most dehghtfully human P aculty in the world. Be- ing human they have their faults, l)ut oh, how trivial, when compared with their virtues. They are endowed with a sympathy for trials and troubles which makes them true friends. How often have we turned to them in our two vears at Xormal and l)een helped as only our just, reasonable P aculty can help. Be- cause of this mutual confidence, Xormal has few rules and regulations. Thus comes our spirit of freedom — freedom of action ; freedom in expression of school sentiment . There is no formal, strained, unfriendly atmosphere at Normal and all this because of our instructors. The friendship between Faculty and students is manifested most clearly, perhaps, in the .splendid co-operation which the Faculty gives to school activities. The social occasions of the year, dramatic presentations, social hour. club and class parties take many minutes of the Faculty ' s valuable time, and yet they come out to lend their support. The number of our Faculty seen out cheering for Xormal at the games and meets, to say nothing of the Faculty and student games, .show the exceptional co- operation our Faculty gives to the student en- terprises. The success Normal has had in these respects could hardly have been possible without this aid from our Faculty. And so we, the Class of 1923, wish to leave a parting word of advice to the lower class- men. Strive to help our b ' aculty in accomplish- ing its work in the must efficient way: de- termine to do nothing which will lessen the feeling of confidence and friendships existing between Faculty and students ; honor, respect and work with them and you will be helping to make Normal an even better school than it is now. And to the Faculty — we can say to our Faculty : The Class of 1923 wishes to express its deepest appreciation of your work and anxiety on our account and of the good ex- ample you have set us ; we can make no ade- quate return to you for these most valuable things, unless it be to promise you. as we do, that we will endeavor always to be true to the highest and best ideals which you have at- tempted to inculcate into our lives and thus be better teachers. (3ur happy Normal days fled fast. And now as memories will be classed, But joyous memories will they be, For us the class of ' 23. And a moment, if I may. In order to convey (Our thanks to thee, dear l- aculty. For guiding our steps so carefully. Vou have advised in time of need And helped to sow each tiny seed. And I hope that when we teach ' e ll attain the goal you wish us to reach. We know our work does much involve And we ' ll attempt, our problems to solve. Thus, once again, farewell to you, You who proved so dear and true; Ever will we cherish the memory Of Normal and of you, dear Faculty. Good-bye, dear Faculty, so kind — ( ;ood-b -e. we ' ve gone our fates to find. I ' RINCIPAI. William Blsiiop ( )vvi-:n To our Princifwl we extend our sincere appreciation fur the splendid cooperation given to us. We are proud to have as our leader a national leader in the educational field. Wc. tlK ' L pcr Sc- your c(iii laiit lu-lp as ai er. We are suie }uu li; girl. rs. wisli to extend to you hearty aiijireciation for Kiser, a distinguished scholar and a fearless lead- won the respect and admiration of everv Xormal Butler Laugiilin As Lower Senior adviser we are sure you could not be paralleled. ' e thank you for your untiring efforts and generous favors. When we think of Normal we think of you and your wise leadership that has led us on to victorv. John Wilkes Shepherd, Assistant Princi- pal Head of the Department of Science Graduate. Indiana State Normal, 1895 ; A. B.. Indiana University, 1896 ; graduate student, mathematics and physics, Rose Polytechnic In- stitute 1896-7 ; A. M., Indiana University. 1898 Student-assistant in Department of riuMcs and Qiemistry. Indiana State Nor- m il 1893-5; Instructor in Chemistry. Indiana Mite Normal School, 189S ; Assistant in eliemistrv. Rose Polytechnic Institute. 1897-8; nstruLtor in Chemistry, ihid, 1898-1900; Fel- iiw m Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1900- 1 Lahoratory and lecture assistant in inorganic thtmistry, Summer quarter, ibid., 1901; As- sistant ni quantitative and qualitative analysis. )Lpartinent of Chemistry, ibid., 1901-2; Chi- i-,,. Normal School. 1902. i iR Daniel Cabell IXan (it Women, and Instructor in English Unnersity of Chicago, Ph. B„ 1902; A. M., ' )16 Special work at Radeliffe and the Uni- trMt of Minnesota; Instructor in English II H-ast High School. Minneapolis, 1899-1901; II Lake View and Wendell Phillips High diools 1901-1909; Chicago Normal College, m9 Dean, 1912. MvRON Lucius Ashley Head of the Department of Psychology I ' h. B., Northwestern University. 1894: Ph. . L, ibid.. 1895; A. M.. Harvard University. r ' UO; Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1901; Assistant in Logic and Psychology. Harvard I ' niversity. 1899-1900; American School of I on rsiiniulence, 1902-1904; taught psychology, I iiiMisity of Chicago, 1905; Correspondence Slii.l . I ' liiversity of Chicago, 1905; Depart- iiRiil (if Psychology, Chicago Normal College, «15. Xellie Eileen Bussell Head of the Department of Physical Education Pj. a.. University of Wisconsin. 1913 ; gradu- aU ' , Sargent School for Physical Education. I ' n5 ; M. A.. University of Illinois. 1921 ; Phys- ical Director, College of Industrial Arts, Den- ton. Texas. 1915-16; Instructor. University of Illinois. 1916-1919; Head. Department of Hy- giene and Physical Education, Women ' s Col- ege in Brown University. 1920-22 ; Chicago Normal College, 1922. Hknry Watkkman Fairrank Head of the Department of Music B. A.. University of Michigan, 1873; A. M ihid., Michigan Piihlic Sclinols. 1X74-S2 ; Com niissinner of lmmiyratii ii I ' lr St;itf ni Miolii gan, 1884-5; Chica n lli-li S bn,,K. 1S ' )4-1 ' )II() Su|)crvisor of Music, ( hiia: I ' uMic Sclionls iyOl-2: Lecturer on Musical llist..rv, Xali.ma Sunuucr Sch.ml. WOl : Chica .i Xnrnial Scliool ' m. Loui.se Farwell Instructor in Kindergarten Kindergarten-Primary Supervisor ' s Certifi- cate and Pli, B., University of Chicago, 1918; A. M., Cnhunbia University, and Teachers ' CcjIUhc Chicago PuMic School Kindergartens; critic teacher, Cliicago Normal School; special critic in Department of Kindergarten and Pri- marv Supervision, Chicago Xc.rmal College, 14(1(). M.Miv K. Freeman Instructor in Household Arts Graduate, Chicago Normal College, 1906 ; Ph B., University of Chicago, 1920; Teacher Chi cago Public Schools, 1906-1921; Instructm H. ' .mc l-.c..n,anicv University of Chicago, sum- nurs l ' ' J(l-l ' L ' . ' ; iiislructor Home Economic- Colorado Agricultural College, summer 1912 Instructor llouseholil Arts, Chicago Noriuai Georce Hor,. ce Gaston Instructor in History and Civics Graduate, Illinois State Normal University, 1893; Principal oi School,, Hevvvorth. Illinois, 1893-4; Umv.rMt; of Illinois; 1894-6; Uni- versity of Cliicauo. |S ' )(o7. Ph. B. : Graduate work at the Ciimi -it ot ' Chicago and Co- hnuliia rnurrMtx: Wendell Phillips High Sclio.il. I ' llU-l,!: ( hicag.) Normal College. 1913. KinderL;.irtiu Priiiiarv Supervisor ' s Diploma, 1923; Kiiuleryavten Director in Buckhorn, Kentucky, 1912-1913: (liuaL;o, Illinois; 1913- 1917; First Grade (riti. aii.l sistant Pri- mary Supervisor, i llen-liiiru; Slate Normal, Ellensburg, Washington, 1918-1920; First Grade Critic, Parker Practice, Chicago, 1920- 1921 ; Chicago Normal College. 1921. Ienrv G. Geilen Instructor in Art t liicago Normal College ; Chicago Ar t In- titule; taught, Chicago elementary schools; ' arker High School ; Chicago Xormal College. 920. I )l NTOX LORIXC GeVER Instructor in Education A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1910; A. M., il)id., 1911; Ph. D.. University of Illinois. lyl4; Instructor in the Rice Institute, 1916- IN; Chicago Normal College. 1918. W iM.. Ri) Cl. rk Gore Instructor in Education Ph. B.. University of Michigan, 1894; Ph. M.. ihid., 1895; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 901. Assistant in English, University of Michigan, 1894-6; Principal of High School, Iviverside, Illinois, 1896-9; Professor of Eng- lish Literature, Armour Institute of Technolo- .l;v, 1899-1900; Fellow in Philosophy, Univer- .sity of Chicago, 1900-1901 ; Instructor, Chica- go Normal School, 1901-2 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology in the College of Educa- tion and in the University College of the Uni- crsitv of Chicago, 1902-1921 ; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1921. . C. H. NSON Instructor Geography (jraduated, Chicago Normal College, 1913; I. S., The University of Chicago, 1915; Gradu- tc student at the University of Chicago, 1917- ' 18; taught at the Eastern Illinois Normal chool, Charleston, Illinois, 1915 ; Wellesley liege, 1915-17; Extension work for teachers 1 Boston, 1915-16; University of Illinois. 1918- ' ' 21 ; Chicago Normal College, 1921. KR Wilbur H.stfield Head of the Department of English A. B. Illinois College, 1902; Graduate stu- ent University of Chicago and Teachers Col- . ;.;e of Columhia University ; Instructor Fair- munt College, 1906; Thornton Township ligh School, Harvey, Illinois, 1906-9; Harri- iin High School. Chicago, 1909-1912; Parker liuh School, Chicago, 1912-15; Chicago Nor- lal College, 1915 ; Head of the Department 1 l-:n.glish, 1921. Edward Emory Hiix Head of the Department of History and Civi A. B., Syracuse University, 1888; A. . r , 1890; Student in University of Chicago, 18 ' ' 5 ; Principal of Union School, Lysander, New York, 1886-7; Principal of High School, Tus- cola, Illinois, 1888-9; teacher in Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. 1889-1907; Acting Principal in Hvde Park Higli Sclm..!, 1894-5; Head of Department of History :ui.l Civics, Chicago Normal C.ilk-ge, 191)7. I ' lKiAR Cl.AVroN HiNKI.K Head of tlu- Department of Matliematics (Iraduate, Indiana State Normal School, 1899; A. B., Indiana University, 1901; A. M.. il)id., 1905 ; Graduate v irk, Indiana, Wiscon- sin anil C ' liiraK.. l ' ni ersities. Teacher of MatlKiiiaiir ill hi li lln.lK, (ioshen. Indiana, 1901-_ ' : Will., M.I, . liiinrs.it:i, 1902-4; in Indi- ana Vw c,■.■n . l ' «)4-. ; in High Schools, El- gin, Illinois. 1905-0; Lake iew, Chicago, 1906- 9; Instructor in Mathematics Department, Chicago Normal College, 1909-22 ; Hampton Institute Summer School, Hampton, Virginia. 1921-2; Head of Mathematics Departnuiit. Chicago Normal College, 1922. Je.w Hutchison Instructor in .Art (iraduate. Cook County Normal School; Art Department, Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni- versity. Special courses Chicago Art Institute, School of Normal Applied Art ; teacher, Chi- cago Public Schools; Special teacher of Art and Construction, Parker, Yale and Hainis Practice Schools ; Chicago Normal College Department of Industrial Arts, 1909; Depart ment of Graphic Arts, 1918. LILI.I. • M. RSH. LL Sargent School of Physical Education ; Uni- versity of Chicago. Taught at U. of C, Chi- cago Public Schools and Pittsburg Elementar Schools. O.Sr. R Ll.VCOLN McMuRRY Head of Department of Industrial Arts (iraduate Illinois State Normal University ; Student Cornell University ; graduate Colum- bia University, New York City ; Fellow in the Arts, Columbia University, New York City ; Student in the Arts, Paris ; Chicago Normal School, 1901. S. Fav Milner Instructor in Household Arts Pli. B., Northwestern University ; graduate Chicago Normal College; Department of Household Arts; graduate student in Teach- ers ' College, Columbia University and in the University of Chicago; Teacher in the Chi- cago Public Schools ; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1912. Elmer A. Morrow Instructor in Industrial Arts Frank Holmes School of Illustration ; Chi- cago Academy of Fine Arts ; Art Institute of Chicago ; taught Academy of Fine Arts, 1905 ; Chicago Normal College, 1906. Mildred I. Olson, Clerk for the Chicago Schools Journal. Helen M. P, ge Instructor of Household Arts and Manager of the Lunch Room Graduate of the Illinois Normal School and of the School of Normal Methods of Boston. Teacher and Supervisor in Public Schools in Illinois and Massachusetts : Chicago Normal College, 1917. Instructor in Penmanship aduate Cook County Normal School, lal courses in Art in Teachers ' College, nliia University and in the University of i!4 i Head assistant in Chicago Public .1 Cliicago Normal College, 1910. Grail 1892 ; 1 S.. L ' )ii Instructor in Science latc Simtli Dakota Normal Scliool. S.. University of Wisconsin, 1S97; M. ris,i ni W isc.nsin, 1S W; Ph. D„ Har- i.ur.MU, 1 ' )(I4; I ' riTicipal of Scllo.il, SmiiiIi li.ikii.i, l,si;j-S ; instructor in llcluii Lulk e. l.SW-iyOl; Austin l; Fellow. Harvard University, 1902-4; of biological science, Cliicaxo Normal 1904. Hazkl Leigh Stillm. n Instructor in iulucaticpn Pli. B.. University of GiicaKo, graduate, (. liii-ano Normal College; Chicago public sihn.ils; Departmental vi ' ork in German, Wil- lard School; critic teacher. Carter Practice School ; luiglish and Geography, Medill High School ; English, Parker High Scliool ; Chi- cago Normal College, 1922. Fkance.s Lucy Sw. ' in Head of the Department of Household Arts Graduate Winona State Normal School, 1899; S. B., University of Chicago. 1912; A. M.. ibid.. 1914; Teacher Public Schools. Wi- nona. Minnesota. 1900-1909 ; University of Chi- cago. 1910-1913: University of Indiana, 1914- 1917; Chicago Normal College. 1917. FkEII J. TlICIHEN- Instructor in Priming Member I. T. U. since 1905; Instructor in Printing, elementary schools, Chicago, 1915- 1918; Chicago Normal College, 1918. Ira Niven Van Hise Instructor in Geography A. B. Wittenberg College. 1908; Graduate student. Department of Geography. University of Chicago ; Instructor in Geography and other Sciences in high schools in Ohio. Wash- ington and Chicago. 1908-1922 ; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1922. Mary Putnam Blount Instructor in Science P.. S. in Biology, University of Michigan, 1895 ; Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1907 ; In- structor in Embryology, University of Chi- cago; Instructor, University of Chicago High School, 1908-1912; Chicago Normal College, 1912. Fred K. Branom Instructor in Geography Graduate of the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, 1912: B. E., 1915; M. S. University of Chicago, 1916; Member of the Society of the Sigma Zi ; Fellow in Geography, Clark University, 1922-23. Teacher in a country school, Minier, Illiii..i-. l ' )()S-1911; Principal of public Scho ' .K. Il-|...lal,. Illinois, 1911- 191.3; SuiK-rintcndeiit ' if I ' liMu .Schools, Gold- en, Illinois. 1913-1914; Sui.crintendent of Pub- lic Sch..nls, Ashland, Illinois, 1914-1915; Teach- er in .Murray F. Tuley High School, Chicago, Illinois. 1917-19; Professor of Geography in the DeKalb State Teachers ' College, summer of 1919; Miami State Teachers ' College, sum- mers of 1917. 1921 ; Hyannis State Normal School, Massachusetts, summer 1922; Instruc- tor in Illinois National (iuard, 1921 ; soldier in U. S. Army, 1918; Chicago Normal College, 1919. DoROTHv K. an Pelt Instructor in Science S. B., University of Chicago, 1920; Uni- versity School for Girls, 1920-1922; Chicago Normal College, 1922. Assistant Librarian. l.KNOKi: Wood Instructor in Physical Education ( Iraduate, Piano, 1913 ; artist pupil of Har- old Henry, 1914-15 ; artist pupil of Glenn Dil- lard Gunn, 1916 ; diploma in Expression and Dramatic Art. American Conservatory, 1917 ; graduate, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1920. Instructor, Chicago South Park Playgrounds. 1919-21 ; Department of Physical Education, Chicago Elementary Pub- lic Schools, 1920-22 ; Chicago Normal College, 1922. lu.Lrx FitzGerald Instructor in English J ' h. 1!., University of Chicago, 19(14; (iradu- ate work, Harvard University, 1905; Principal of grammar school in Bloomington, Illinois ; departmental teacher of English in Austin, Illinois; instructor in English, Chicago Nor- mal College, 1900. iKcaxiA Winchester Freeman Instructor in Oral English Student Blackburn University. Illinois. Stu- iknt in Literature. Oxford University ( Eng- Uind) 1902-3; Taught literature and reading, Kirkland School (Chicago) 1890-9; Cliicago . ormal College, 1899. .Alice L. Garthe Instructor in Music Graduate of Chicago Grammar and High Schools. Specialized in History, Mudern Languages and Music ; Voice, Piano ; History ; Musical .Analysis and Harmony. Taught Eng- lish, German and Music in grammar grades ; Music Department of Chicago Public Schools in 1900-7. Lecturer on Modern Music Meth- ods in summer of 1907-8-9-10 in Boston Con- servatory of Music; in Northwestern Uni- versity in summer of 1912 and 1919; Chicago Normal College, 1907. Gertrude Hawthorne, Clerk. Olive Russell Instructor in the Kindergarten Department Froebel Training School; National Kinder- garten and Elementary Ci ' lli ' -[c ; .Studied at Teacher ' s College, Columbia rtiivn-siiv. 1908- 12-14-16-18; University of Chicago, l ' )ll5- -10; New York University, 1915 ; Student of Mon- tessori Methods, Scudder School, New York City. Stella Burnham Vincent Instructor in Psychology S. B., University of Chicago, 1906; Ph. D. ibid., 1912. City Training School for Teachers, Tacoma, Washington, 1899-1901 ; Director Normal Department, J. B ' . Stetson University, 1902-1905; Instructor Washington State Nor- mal School, Ellensburg, Washington, 1907- 1909; Chicago Normal College, 1914. CLASS OFFICERS Bernice McDermott Loyola Hvla r inia iuoore CLASS HISTORY JUXE, Like the history nf our country, which is divided into four main periods, namely, the Kcvohitionary War, the Civil War, the Spanish-American ar and the World War, our own class history is similarly divided into four periods. The first semester, we were given the name of Lower Juniors, Ijut were better known as Freshies : the second semester, when our world seemed large and we had gained a little recognition ; then our third semester, when we were given the higher title of Lower Seniors and were able to help our under classmates, and the last semester when came the greatest struggle of all. As the world looked toward America, so we looked to Normal College to lead us to victory. Our class met for the first time on September 3rd, 1921. We saw that our class was numerically large and later found out that it was large intel- lectually. Our greatest achievement as Lower Juniors was the Christmas program, which was pre- sented in the Auditorium. Having made such a wonderful beginning, we brought the first semester to a close by electing Grace Huening as president ; Marguerite Thometz, vice president ; Catharine Healy, secretary, and Kathleen Conway, treasmer. Under the competent direction of Catharine Hraly. Mary Quinn, Lydia Casey and .Mice Dnlu-rl) wl ' started our second semester. W ' e were now alilc to distinguish Mr. Smith from Mr. Hinkle, also tu acquire a bowing acquaintance with the seniors. e soon began to distinguish ourselves in athletics. 1923 Many made the ALL STAR TEAMS in Basketball, Baseball and Hockey. We studied too. Ve wrote note books, passed intelligence tests and took care of rabbits. As lower Seniors, we elected Mary Quinn pres- ident, with Bernice McDermott, Margaret Theiss and Irene Swanson as her aids. Many tried out for the Senior Dramatic Club and much talent we be- lieve was left by the wayside. The time for our practice period had arrived and although it was hard to leave Normal, it was still harder to leave our newly found friends. W ' e are Upper Seniors now safely on the way to the end of the rainbow with Bernice McDermott as leader, Loyola Highland, Madeline Kelly and Virginia Moore constantly by her side. To our patient teachers we owe much gratitude for their help in making our character. They will always hold a big corner in our hearts. Oh ! this has been the busiest and happiest year of all And as it nears its closing, our Father Time we ' d call. To stay him on his onward course, till we have basked awhile In liKn,Mnp Jkuiim ,ne moie Mink, Ficim the fi lends we lo e whom we part. For the smiles and fncn longest in the heart! .f school life nice .McDcniintt Margaret Theiss Irene Swanson CLASS WILL Lliicaj ii Xorinal Cullcge, being of S(junil mind, in s])itc of many implications to the contrai) . and believing this to be our last opportunits to leave those following in unr illusiridu- tcMit- steps all the advantages an l jiiy- we lia c vu- ilured. do hereby nVake. nrdain. publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: I. To an student of the Chicago Xormal College, hoping to develop her intellectual ])o v- ers in a swifter way than is afforded by mere study, we leave the library index, with a list of psychology references to lend added zest. II. For the purpose of maintaining our rcconiniendable order in class meetings, we ka r our knowledge of Parliamentary Law. III. To all future seniors we leave our diaries, to serve as a model for students slnni- ning the primrose path and striving to follow the straight and narrow. I ' . We leave to all students Kmnu l. with its animals caged and uncaged. ' . We leave behind us for all to enjoy our lockers, but one clause we must insert here, watcli that trouble is not ])ecping through in . ' o cniber. b ' ebruary, April and June. 1. If the bells we leave harass you. re- member, for everv bell that brings a frown there is one to bring a smile. think too hard of tire drill, rcmemlicr the rcci- of school cirl . we lca e the practice iicriod, mjoy it while -ou may, for the time in which you hold the prominent place on the Hour soon passes. IX. We leave _ -ou our social hour, use it well, for it has a magic ])ower; under its in- tluence. uniiap])y students, with no control of their pedals, develop into dancing sylphs. X. The office is not as forbidding as it looks, with a lively imagination, and a weak but pleasant smile, it is easy to transact your unpleasant business. t.ance f 1 til le was( :e ba: sket. 1 on ' t c row ,■(1 at the wir ido . - s ills, th iree i ■iris w ■itii 1 IK itel lOII ks spread .low; 1 opi t ' ell in lugh the . ■orri( r( lo IWI 1 n tin ' ine wi Ti- wish es pec iall; to In ■ hea rd. XII. to the T he trai ■y. is ; , l.le; isant 1 ite of If pol ns insist oi idi -op] ling y( lur III ittle 1 i.f ni lilk be cat ■e- ful tha t it di les not fall on ; 1 fn -sh m; ;irc el. Watch Mil ir c alorics . we woul d re commi ■nd ••l XIII. Try and aiipreciale the uses of the histdry pajjers, carry them always, for tak- ing notes, writing notes, and practicing art the - are invaluable. XI ' . To all seniors we leave the chorus classes, as the nearest api)r(iach to ( )peratic heights the Xormal College reaches; don ' t rush to chorus classes, delay awhile, the seats may be filled when you get there, and you will be forced to sadly wind your way in the ]mrsuits of free periods. X ' . In the . rts building is our swimming tank, look it o ' er at some time during your sojourn at Xormal. If you haven ' t a perfectly good wave, and feel athletically inclinefl. go you are not able to hold xciiir head under wa- are ideal, except for the unnecessary class scrutiny they oft ' er during assembly, but we learn t i ignore this indiscretion on their part and leave them our sweet forgiveness. . Signed and sealed, in the ])resence of eligil)le witnesses, this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord X ineteen Hundred and rwenty-three. Class of June, 1923. IV Kg. Lois Autis, 4139 N. Kildarc A Kg. Club. ' e. kness: Doing as Gilbert says. ' iRTUE : Doing it well. The only fault we can find with Lois is that she has no fault. The school knows her as tlie married lady. Dorothy L. Anuerso.n. 2116 Sunnvside Ave. IV Q N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Student Council. F.m- blem Personals Com. Weakness: Outside reading in the Lit. cr ready to help. -i;ii-lucky, fair and free is there that botlierj NoR.v Anderson, 3909 N. Whipple St. N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. We. kness: Education books. Virtue : Most conscientious. Sober, steadfast and demure. That ' s Nora of section P, Success in what the future brinti Norman Ander.son, Manual Training Depa nil star ball. Weakness: Beautiful women. Virtue: A willing lielper. Whatever he puts his hand to is never left undone. He is in his element either manipulat- ing the ball or a plane. Did you ever sec Norman play at tlie basketball games? He is a wonder. Olive Ander.son, 1305 Early . ve. University of Chicago. Weakness: First grade. Virtue : Brilliance. Rare as a day in June, With unexpected wit. l l Kl h.l.l.A H KI (M K. 111. ' . ) Nalc Am Chairman 1 1 ' , 11 P. (ilcc Cluh, Stii cil, S. D. C, N. C. A. A.. Fcllov Chairman Social Hour, cast of ' ringe ' s Necklace. Weakness: Eating. ' irtue: Literary genius. Oh ! you, who finds success in v Find, too, the secret — do not sliir And plodding up l w ladder nl 1 Makv Lor Bakkv. . ' ). ' 4 W aha li Ave. St. Xavier College. Weakness: First grade music. ' irtue: Qiarity in speech. A shy sweet smile. A loving little heart, A wealth of golden knowledge Held ready to impart. Jo K. BEIM.ER, 7i 23 Fast I ' .nd A c. 1 ' Kg. Club, Glee Cluh. Weakness: Fat men. ' irtue: What ' s hers is ' everyliody ' s. Jo convulses us with laughter every time she makes a face like a poodle. The triplet of the Beach-Bepler-Guiry who stands in the middle. IvsTHKK P.KKin. ,i;40 X. Tripp An -. Fellowship Club. X. C. A. A., (dee ( dent Council. Weakness: Pouting. ' irtie: Being talented. At the piano, she ' s a wonder. . s a friend she is true blue Quite accomplished 1 assure v lusi ask Ruth, she ' ll tell y..u eronra Bird. 40J4 Prairie Ave. Fellowship Club, N. C. A. A. Weak.ness : Swimming. Virtue: Generosity. Her disposition is happy, very happ How could it otherwise be? For eronica Bird or section P. So kind and generous will always Claire Bolton, 736 S. Asliland Blvd. I ' S Fellowship Club, X. C. A. A.. Student Coun- cil. ' e. kness: An ear to ear grin. irtle: Carefree and gay. I care not for intellectual stuff. Dancing and music for me are enough To make of life a delightful cream puff. Miriam Brenxwasser. 4646 '  odla vn Ave. IV S Fellowship Club, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Swimming. ' irtue: Frankness. Hesitate before you speak. Deliberate before you act, Kspecially in the swimming tank. LoRETTA Brimstin, 4152 ' incennes Ave. IV P S. D. C, X. C. A. A.. Student Council, Glee Club, All-Star captain basketball team. Em- blem Personals Com, Weakness: Long Johns. X ' iRTUE : Her poetry. Here ' s to the Brim, Full to the rim. Of pep, good nature and joy: Though she ' s a wonderful girl as you know, She makes an adorable boy. Eleanor M. Byrnes, 4320 X ' incennes Av University of Chicago. Weakness : Forgetfulness. irtue : Friendliness. There is a young lady named Byrnes, To her the school proudly turns ; She ' s so very fair. Our hair we all tear. There ' s no one just like her — El. By Anna J. Callahan, 8142 Peoria St. lY W S. D. C, Student Council, Fellowship Club, Treasurer HI W, Chairman IX W, Weakness: Gardening with temperature at 100°. ' irtue: Her ever-ready wit. Oh, Anna is a jolly maid. Fond of fun, devoid of care, ' Most always on request she played When Miss Garthe wasn ' t there. 20 Merckdks Marv lAKKV. I(i44 Millar.l Ave. i r ilusliiiig. Iiiiin her hair. k so serious that she nits li ml;. The answer to the ri.hllc over- work? Wkaknkss: Tivoli Matinee s. irtue: Always on time. A student to her studies tri f. maid of honor tlirough a 1(1 thr oUi h Hriiiht arc her smiles and w irds ( t chi Pauli.ne N. Carter. 9617 S. Hovne -Av IV i .Student Council, N. C. A. A. Weakne.ss: Letters. irtue: High flights has she, and wit at l.vr.iA Casev. 7247 Paxton Ave. IV P . C. A. A., .Ml-star captain haskethall, Mgr. baskethall team, Pres. Hiking Club, Hockey Coach, Treas. HI P, IV P, Sec ' y Upper Juniors, Chairman Emblem Staff. e. kness: Collecting money. irtue: Most athletic. There are many, many things she loves .And everyone of these she does ; This crackerjack at basketball Is quite the envy of them all. Kathleen Coxwav. ASW X. Whipple St. l W X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Class Treas. (Jr year.). Student Council. Weaknes.s: That rising inflection. irtue: Guiding high school lads. Here ' s to Kathleen who looks down on us all. For this good reason — she ' s quite tall ; .And when it comes to pep and go Just watch Kath — she ' s not so slow. Eleanore C0STE1.1.0, 1015 K. 43rd St. I ' K N. C. A. A., Mgr. of Hiking. Sec ' v of Base- ball Qui), Chairman II R. Treas. Ill K. Pin and Ring Com., Fellowship Club, ice-Pres- ident, S. D. C, Pres. S. D. C, Photograph Chairman of Emblem, cam of Mrs. Gor- ringe ' s Necklace. e. kxess: Gymn. jrtue: Gracefulness. Eleanore ' s record makes a frame so truly circular that we know not where to begin. We liave followed her with interest in all her activities but never with more interest than on the occasion — guess! The shaving of tlic locks ! Anx. Coughlin, 6426 Loomis Blvd. I l Fellowship Club, N. C A. A. We.vkness : Laughing. iRTUE : Good nature. Sometimes we see her and again we don ' t, Init each time she reappears, it is with spirits lirightened anew. SvLvi.v F. CoYTE, 7026 Prairie Ave. W H. A. S. D. C, Student Council, N. C. A. A., Em- l)lem Personals Com. Ve. kness: Appetite. X ' irtue: A perfect woman, nolily iilami ' d To warn, to comfort, and command. Helen Crowe, 5346 Carpenter St. W R Student Council, S. D. C. Fellowship Chili, N. C. A. A. Ve. kness: Swimming. Virtue: Vocabulary. Not even if our word supply could equal hers, could we describe Helen, for the dash of rare humor which she possesses is no gift of ours. She sings, she dances, she plays, and she works — versatile as Fred Stone. Dorothy Curnock, 301 4tl N. C. A. A. ' e. kness: Prepared lessons. irtue: Perseverance. .An inseparable of Edith ' s. Doroth; cool, calm and self-possessed. Vivian E. Davis, 4539 iiiccnius Ave. W L ' Glee Club, Sec.-Treasiinr 1 ' LI, X. C. A. A. Weakness: Kouge. Virtue: Reading the Ni-ar Hook. Vivian doesn ' t lack determination to do the thing she wants to. In swimming, she not only stuck to cvcrvthing slie started, hut came out with flviiiLT colors. Bernice Day. S4()9 Michigan Ave. I W S. D. C, Fellowship Cluh, X. C. A. A., J..kc Committee of Emblem. VVe. kness: Suppressed desire for bohhc.i hair. X ' irtue: Her persuasive-ariiumcntatioii in education. Yes, our Bernice is on the job When it comes to argumentation, Whether the subject l)e civic reform Or new styles in child education. jLi-iA A. Dav, (, 2 Kliodes Avu. N. C. A. A. Weakness : Mr. Plummer. Virtue: Attending assembly. Not only does Julia know the every one of Mr. Whitten ' s (iuesti( knows that she knows and she knu knows that she knows. Stella De Lia, 2802 Jackson Blvd. W S N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, G w Club. We. kness : Cases. Virtue : Kindness. As the baby of Section S, Stella is quite adorable ; and like some baliies she is much given to crushes. We wonder what life would be like without Miriam L. Frances Devenish. 9,59 Altyeld .St. We. kness: Shyness. ' iRTi E : Studiousness. - small child lost in the (iardcn Thoughts. It behooves a great man_ follow the path that leads there. Rita Dillon, 3241 Polk St. N. C. A. A., Student Council. 1-: licity Com. ' 12. e. kness: Hair. iRTUE : Swimming. The hard worker of our sectioi us all to shame ; anticipates all i assignments, and lias them done n of time. Florence M. Dodge, 131 X. Sacramcr Blvd. W U N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness : Homework finished on time. X ' irtue: One can always depend on Florence. Under her sweet and ladylike manner lies a deptli of perfect sii ip Cluli, Trea Alice Rita Dohertv. 1843 S. Central Park Ave. T X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Fello urer Upper Juniors. Weakness : Slow street cars. irtue: Cheerfulness. The mildest manners, and the ijentlest heart. Ethel Doolan, 4427 Berkeley Ave. 1 ' University of Chicago. We.vkness : Teas and luncheons. X ' irtue: Diligence. A delightful companion is Ethel, .Accomplished in so many ways. With adiTiirers many — ' tis greatly feared Her teaching is numbered in days. Jeaxnette Duer, 710 Long Ave. IV Q X. C. A. A., Secretary. N. C. A. A., Vice-Pres- ident, Pres. Life Saving Corps, All-star Hockey, Basketball, Cap ' t Basketball, Base- ball teams, Student Council, President Fel- lowship Club. Weakness: Rushing home at 4:00. X ' irtue: Our all-star, all-around athlete. Mischief and fun, her middle name, A winning smile and magnetic way, .Ml add to the fame Of our all-round girl. Emrii CoKi.N.NK l ' .BEKii. Rr, 154U K. Mari Rd. University of Chicago. Wkakness: Swimming. ' irtue: Pep. A stately young miss named Corinne. .- t the name you all seem to grin. But listen to me — she ' s a whiz you ' ll agr lu ' M vnu hear her orate on W h S •IsriiKR A. Fxi 652 N. N. C. A. A., Fellowship Cluh. Weakness: Sundaes at 2:05. ' irtue: Our eminent Entomologi; Fsthcr seems quiet, hut just j; chance. Lillian M. Ericsson. 4530 Beacon St. B ' eloit College. Ve. kness : Old friends. X ' irtue: Willingness. Lillian hails from old Beloit And she is lots of fun. She is ready with a stunt for you When there ' s entertaining to be do Elizabeth Felt, 1340 Schilling .• ve.. Heights. N. C. A. A., Student Council. Ve. kness: C. and E. I. trainmen. Virtue: Her artistic ability. Elizabeth may fool you a little When you see her serious face. But just look in her eyes more closely And of fun you ' ll see more than a trace. Agnes Fitzgerald. 3853 Lexington . ve I ' T N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Fellowship Cluli. We. kness : First hour classes. Virtue : Modesty. The world ' s great women have not com- monly been great scholars, nor its great schol- ars great women. 25 Anna Gavex Foley. 2122 S. Ridgeuav Ave. I - Ks. Kr. C ' lul). k. kness: The weather. ikti ' e: Perfect Attendance. If the sun is shining, her hair is espe-iaily curly, her complexion especially rosy, and her imsiery especially gunnietal. Ann is happy and so is everyone near her, if not, pass the arsenic. lln.iN- Jane Forh, 6320 Lakcwccid Ave. IX ' ,N D. C. Wkakness: Football heroes. iktue: Her vivid imagination. Helen ' s an authority on romance. ( )n common affairs she looks askance. If you in any way doubt this surmise. Just read her composition on eyes. KvEi-YN M. Foster. 825 Cornelia .-Xve. Weakness : Catching the 2 :05 L. irtue: Not a thing out of place; even a hairpin. There are few who know the trcasu lie liid in thee. , 15409 Turlington Ave. A. A.. Fellowship Club iches. (iI.ADVS (jERLAC .S. D. C, N. C dent Council, Weakness: Peanut butter san IRTUE : Her smile. (iladys is small, Gladys is fair. With pretty eyes and pretty hair; Uhough studious she knows when to quit ii(l she ' s some laughter, we ' ll liave to adn Gertrude M. Gibbons. 1008 Altgeld Dc Paul University. Weakness: Tardiness. IRTUE : Silence. Beliefs she has many ; She arrives sure as fate. But coyly persisting She is sure to come late. 26 DoHdTIIV Cdl.KKl-V. l. ' l.U K.KKU ' St.iII A N. C. A. A., rq).. All-star Bascl.all. Baskc l ifo SaviiiK ti-ams, Sliuleiit ( ' (Hiikil. C, Treas. I-Vllnwsliip Chili. Weakness: (iigKling. Virtue: Ready to iiitcli in at any tiim- give the iHT-ded assistance. DiKiiily and sweet seriousness well Mii.i RKi) Gra: 2701 X. M.inticell. V.K :. A. A.. Fellowship Chih. vknks.s: Kighth grade lioys. rt ' Ei Being cute. . little, happy-go-lucky girl. Who is always ready for fun. Friendlv to all those al.ont h 31.i X. Cali Student Council, X. C. A. A., Clec ' C, ca.st of Mrs. (;orrin,ne Xe Weakness: (iolf, X ' irtue: Syncopation, Bea is in for everything Tennis, golf, or anything. Can she play? We should say, Her music is most entrancii Elizabeth C. Cwm.an, 4,M.1 .S. Wells St. I 1 Glee Club, Fellowship. Weakness: Work. X ' irtue: Modesty. Beth has been a silent guide. Her recori and achievements speak for themselves, hu it remains for her friends to speak of her, an .yladlv do thev do so. Florence .Anna Guirv 2715 Congress St, IV Kg. S. D, C. Cast of Summer is .A-Coming In. X. C. A. A., Glee Cluh, Kg. Club. Weakness: Cubebs. Virtue : Camaraderie. Florence possesses the happy faculty of al- ways looking cute. If there ' s been a crowd of boys at Social Hour, you may be sure that Florence has danced with all of them. Emily C. Gumbinger. 3543 Greenview Ave. IV Q Sec ' y-Treasurer I Q, II Q, Chairman III Q, N. C. A. A., All-star cap ' t basketball. S. D. C, Fellowship Club, Business Manager of Emblem. We. kness : Too many brains. irtue: One never heard her refuse a re- quest. The brightest girl of the class, A helpful friend to many a lass ; Clever, willing and faithful, too. That ' s why Q is proud of you. Helga . H. AK, 3140 N. Clark St. l Q . C. A. A. Weakness: Poetry. iktue: Good will in everything. Scattered through these pages You ' ll find her art displayed. For Helga is a clever girl, . ' n artistic, poetic maid. . lice J. Harz, Palatine. Illinois I ' U Student Council, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Lip stick. Virtue: Her repertoire of jokes. Studious, industrious, but .Mice will go to Mc ' ickers any time you want her to. espe- ciallv when Our Hero is there. Frances M. Hayes, 5835 W. Washington Blvd. IV H. A. Weakness: 9:05. ' irtue: Happy go lucky, fair and free. Nothing there is tliat bothers me. Catharine Healy, 253 W. Marquette Rd. IV T Lower Junior Secretary, President Upper Juniors, Emblem Staff ' 22, Emblem Literary Editor ' 23, S. D. C, Student Council, Fef- lowship Club, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Bulletin notices. irtue: -Adaptability. In youth, beauty and wisdom are but rare. Mary Cook Hendkrson, 19331 W oi Former teacher ; section chairman. Weakness: Faith and Peg. ' irtue: Friendliness. Reddy and willing, A most efficient executive She is a mother to us all. Rose Herzka, 1837 S. Harding . S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Fellowshi dent Council. Weakness: Raising rabbits. Virtue: Goodness. Anxious to learn and be fr Clever and helpful is si W ' c are all sure, looking fo . very bright future wc Irene Hickey. 216 S. Taylor Ave. I ' T S. D. C, N. C A. A.. Fellowsliip Chili. Sec ' v- Treasurer I T, Emblem Staflf ' il. Kmbleni Personals Com. ' 2i. Weakness : Health course. Virtue : Cleverness. Her air, her manners, all uhd saw ' - MoLLiE S. HiRSCH. 1421 S. St. Louis . University of Chicago. Weaknk.ss: Bible stories. irtue: Shyness. A member, new, A worker, true, Success to you. Ruth Hoffman, 5330 Michigan Ave. 1 ' R N. C. A. A. Weakness : Scottie. Virtue: Waves. When Ruthie went west she broke our circle which has been broken since. She ' s neat and sweet and good to look at, but a treasure and jov to know. I.ICK HORAN, IV Kk. ..S. Club. Wkakness: Classes (?). irtue: Beauty. And all about, the social air Is sweeter for lier coming. E Hubert. 5209 S. Robey St. IV Q A. A., Fellowship Club. ;ness: Mirrors in her locker. ' E : A happy heart. hccoine lier t .u ' ll find her tbc end. Grace Huening, 6518 Greenview Ave. IV T N ' . C. A. A., S. D. C, Fellowship Club, Presi- dent of Lower Juniors, Chairman I T, II T, III T. I ' T. Lower Senior Student Coun- cil Rep., Cast of Mrs. Gorringe ' s Neck- lace. Wkakness: Art classes. irtue: Leadership. ■•A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. ,i,Ai)VS Helen Hughes. 3956 W. Hnr . . C. A. A., Student Council. Weakness: Roller skating. iktuk: Penmanship. Our trout — can she swim? For an hour and come out a la olstead ; dry but chastened. Klinor Hunter. 6618 Parnell Ave. I ' T S. D. C, N. C. A. A., President Fellowship Club, Lower Junior Student Council Rc])., Vice-Pres. Student Council. Pres. Tennis Club. Weakness: H. H. and H. Virtue: A leader of others. For her heart was in her work, and the heart C.iveth ijrace nnto every . rt. 30 Lovoi.A Hm.anh. 7.505 XnW Ave. I S Vice-President Upper Seniors, Student Coun- cil II S, III S, Fellowship Club, S. D. C. Glee Clul), N. C. A. A., Emblem Pul)licity Chairman. Weakness: Performing at Social Hour. Virtue: Always happy-go-lucky. darling sprite whose dancing feet couldn ' t keep still even in the class r..,,m. Shirley Israei.stam. l-tl7 S. .Millard .■ University of Chicago. Weakness : Hats. Virtue: Good will. We are fond of Shirley Israelstain, For her kindly disposition. She knows how to cram for a Normal .■ nd shines in :in art oxhibitinn. Fi-ORE.ve-E Jacobs. 4341 N. Kildare . ve. Vice-President Glee Club, Student Ci Sec ' y, N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Weakness : Bridge. Virtue : Adorableness. Such a lovely disposition Has our Fay of section P, What a wonderful composition Of love and brains has she. Elizabeth Johnso.v. 1611 Oak St.. Chi Heights, 111. r N. C. A. A., ' 21, ' 22. •2X Student Cmnc D. C. Weakness: Stopping at the bakery e night. Virtue: Her enviable grace. Elizabeth went to the Normal School, The only thing she liked — the swimming She ' s going to teach in Chicago Heights But she ' d ratlier dance behind footlights. Stella Marie Joh.nso.v. 5621 Emerald . vc I ' R President of Glee Club. Student Council. S D. C, Emblem Personals Com., N. C. A. A cast of Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace. Weakness : Englewood. Virtue: Personality. In work or play, in trouble or strife, this staunch representative of E. H. S. is always ready with a helping hand. We are espe- cially fortunate in being able to claim Stella as one of our group. Her voice and cheerv words loved and envied by all will ever be remembered by her classmates. Margaret E. Keefe, 915 W. 86th St. IV S X. C. A. A., Vice-Pr esident Glee Club, Fel- lowship Club, Emblem Publicity Com. Weakness: Dancing. irtue: Her hearty chuckb. Syncopation, thy name is Margaret ! Even llie faintest far-away strains oi music set her feet a-twinkling. At social hour Marge was an efficient producer of music. Ai.iciA KiTA Keegan. 5646 Sangamon St. l ' R Student Council, N. C. A. .. Fellowship Club, Glee Club. EAKNEss : Things oriental. irtue: Diplomacy. To our future editors and journalists we . y this — your stafif is not complete without Alicia. While her permanent v ave is tlie iiivy of many, her quick wit is the envy of all. Klai.ve J. Kellogg, 34 Lorel . e., Oak Park, 111. n Z University of Illinois. Weakness: Speed. irtue: Jolly spirit. A lady so fair With pretty blonde liair. Vivacious and young With whom she ' s among. .Madeline A. Kelly, 515 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. IV S C hairman II S, N. C. A. A., Chairman Pin and Ring Com., Glee Club, Fellowship Club, Upper Senior Class Secretary. Weakness: Third floor east — or is it second floor west? irtue: Charm. A gracious little lieauty whose swecl stniks ;ind eyes bewitched members of the faculty. M R Kelly, 5544 Maryland Ave. IV P (dee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Student Council, Secretary II P. Weakness: Giggling. irtue: Native ability. She ' s as sweet as she can be And proves a friend most true ; Here ' s wishing loads of luck to you. The sweetest girl in section P. ,3-1(1 Xnnnal 15Iv University of Chicago. We. kness: Tiioillcs. ' irtue: Happiniss. Oh, ' irKiiiia, ever h Till- sweetest uirl fr 1100 S. Austin Blvd., )ak Rnoi,. Ki Park, 111. 1 S Emblem Art Com., N. C. . . A.. Manager of Baseball, All-star Baseliall Team. Weakness : Laughing — in and out of class Virtue : Athletics. Thy healthy young voice, and muscle strong, Shall live in our memories for ever so long. Ar,. THA KiNDEi-iN, 1832 S. Central Park Av N. C. A. A., Fcllow-ship CI Weakness : Tan-a-lac. ' irtue: Simplicity. Great thoughts, like gr trumpet. Ethel Kirsch, 2729 X. Talman Ave. 1 1 ' Glee Club, Student Council, N. C. A. A., Fel- lowship Club. Weakness: Faculty crushes. Virtue: Perfect notebooks. Ethel Kirsch is dreaming dreams. Building castles far and high. Her dreams will come true, fc knov like tell lU. but Margaret Kleitei., 32 3 Flournoy St. I ' L ' N. C. A. A.. Rep., Student Council, Enililem Staflf ' 22. ' 23, Chairman III U, Glee Cluli, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Eating candy. N ' iRTUE : Keeping away from all spreads and social gatherings. Margaret is the section ' s fancy diver ; such form ! Always lands flat en her anatomy. Louise C. Ki.uesxer. 3-142 V. 62nd St. IV S Glee Club, S. D. C. X. C. A. A., Fcllowshii) Club. We. kness: Ly-bill— mostly Bill. irtue: Her brown eyes. Now Louise Wade ' n Louise Kluesner Once had a bunny nice ; They called him Ly-bill. we ask you why. We ask you, ask you thrice. Winifred Krafkt. 3102 Park Ave. W Q X. C. A. A. Weakness : Woodworking. irtue: Malice toward none, and a smile for all. Look the whole world all around. And hair like hers cannot be found. Hele.v Krieger, 157 N. Lotus Ave. I ' X X. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Personals Com., Chairman I X, II X. We. kness : Arguing. irtue: Social efficiency. Tall and black-haired, happy lass, One of the brightest in the class, Memory will oft recall The friendship of this girl to all. Edith Lawrence, 2443 W . Adams St. I ' W N. C. A. A., Student Council, Chairman III W, Personals I W. Weakness: Sarcasm. irtue : Her cheerfulness. Edith was a jolly kid. But the section hated the work she did. All except the perverse Ruth- This isn ' t poetry — it ' s the truth. Ruth L. throp, 2855 Jackson Blvd. X. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness: Tardiness. irtue: Being artistic. Here ' s a girl that ' s a clever lass One of the nicest in the class. Her winsome smile is ever tliert A smile that drives awav all care f.vriiARiNE Leonakii. WS l.atlirnp X. C. A. A. Weakness: The uppositt ' sex. irtue: A modest violet l)levv. ' She doesn ' t make much noise But nevertheless it ' s nothing nc To find the ones who love decla And fii.nilsliip t..r this maiden Makv 1.. l.KONAKii. O ' Ate Kimjiark Ave. Q . C. A. A. i; K Kss: Sharing her locker. ii(iri. : There is nothing she has that she wiiuld not share. . friend to everyone at all times an . LMA LiNDAHL, 5119 N. Ashland Ave. S. D. C, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Swimming. irtue: Her sunny disposition. .■ lma is a maiden sweet, . lways friendly, always neat, ' ou ' l ' l have a bright future, that wc And meet success where ' er vou go. Harriet Link. li 24 Blue Island . vc. S. D. C, N. C, A. A., Fellowship t Club. Oiairman II X, IV X. Weakness: Talking too much. irtue: Her sweet manner. Harriet is sweet as you very well kii 1-rom the crown of her head to the ( toe; .Mways happv and pleasant and gay, . nd a smile that warms, like the su ray. Fannie S. Litz, lllS S. Kedzie Ave. IV U X. C. A. A. Rep.. Student Council, S. D. C, ( ' .lee Club. Fellowship Club, Emblem Snap- shots Chairman. Weakness: Having her pictures taken. irtue: Observing Holidays. Bent on learning how. when, and why to please the faculty, Fannie has led a busy though sometimes harrowing existence. 35 Ebba M. L.TVNC.KUisT. 4237 N. X. C. A. A., Glee Club. Weakness : Engagements. X ' lRTUE : Just being sweet. We dread to lose our Ebba, So kind and sweet is she. And parting with friends wt Could anything sadder be? Marcella Loef. 1542 X. Oaklev Blvd. I U Glee Club, X. C. A. A. Weakness : Reading the Dial. Virtue: Going out with What ' s his name. Since she is always on the watch out for mathematical errors, this brilliant young shark- has often been able to show the teachers a thing or two. xMiRiAM E. LuxxKV. 7020 Wcodlawu .-Xve. IV Q X. C. A. A., Vice-President Life Saving Corps, Student Council, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Writing notes during class. X ' lRTUE : A good sport. Ready to laugh and ready to dance, And ready to sing a song. Ready to help a friend in need When everything has gone wrong. Dorothy Lyons. 6115 Greenwood . e. I Z University of Chicago. Weakness: Her voice. ' irtle: Gentleness. Clever and full of wit. Conceited? Not a bit. Florence MacKinnon. 4112 Prairi St. Xavier College. Weakness : Heart. ' irtue: Cheerfulness. Small and sweet. Dainty and neat. The kind of a girl We like to meet. ZiTA Maiiu.ni;v. 7249 IVincctnu Avi ' . EAKNESS : Unassertivcni-ss. irtue: Her willingtifss to oblige. Zita always has about her Something pleasant in her w Always ihen- to do lier duty Whether it he work or play. dull. Sec ' y-Treasuri. a day. keeps tile d. . A. A., .S. D. (.•.. Fellowsli 1 g. II O. l ' re i lent of .Sti W ' k.aknkss: Her ambitions. XikTUK: Always ready tor a good time though she can work too. It ' s not her face, though that is fair. It ' s not her eyes, nor pretty red hair, It ' s not her laughter, though that rings true It ' s just her whole self that appeals to you ai.eria Martin, 4844 Evans Ave. X C. A. A. ' kakni;ss : Stringing vertebrae. irtue: Snake dancing. . lways smiling and saying, Well I or something equally exclamatory. ioLET Mau. 3307 N. Kedzie Ave. 1 X. C. A. A.. Fellowship Club. Weakness: B ' ashfulness. irtue: Modesty. Tall and slender and quiet, too. There ' s hardly a thing she cannot do . s nice as any lass can he All who know her will agree. 2,7 Marion McCabe, 5223 Ingleside Ave. I ' T N. C. A. A., Fellowship Cluh. Circulatins Com. Emblem. Glee Club. ' e. kness : Tardy slips. ' irtue: Grasping trend of conversation one minute after entering room. Untwisting all the chains that tie the hid- den soul of harmony. M. RGARET McClellan, 43 N. Long Ave. IV P S. D. C, Cast of Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace, Glee Club. Fellowship Club, N. C. A. A.. Student Council, Chairman lunbiem Circu- lating Committee . Weakness: Tardy slips. irtue: Dramatics. Hail ! Peg, our famous actor. The Adolph Bohm of S. D. C, She ' s the all important factor In things dramatic at C. N. C. C.- THERINE Anna McDade. 11327 Prairie Ave. IV R X. C. A. A., All-Star Captain Basketball, Baseball teams. Tennis Runner-up, Sec ' y Tennis Club, Sec ' y S. D. C, Glee Club, Fel- lowship Club, Sec ' v-Treasurer I R. Weakness: Basketball. ' irtue: Smiles. Social Hour without Kay ? Impossible ! She is the Sheik of our parties and her dances are bargained for weeks ahead. Kay ' s capable hand has helped in many an emer- gency. Catherine Berenice McDermott, I ' R Student Council, Glee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, ice-Pres. Lower Seniors, Pres. Upper Seniors. Weakness: Dates. irtue : Personality. One of the reasons that so is because she never rubs wrong way. That, however, is only one phase of her charming personality. love Berenice feelings the A. Grace McHexrv X. C. A. A. Weakness : Movies. irtue: Much might read he But tu all si kind. ( . A. A. ANNKSs: WicklMl lonks. tuk: W ' itly answers. Happy Diirothy — always working Happy Diirothy — never shirkin) : ' crv liriylit and cliccrv too, WA- ' all will Kivr Ihrrc ihiirs l,ir loLA C. Michel, 628 Grace St. Xorthwestern University. Weakne.ss: Geography. irtue: Self-possession. She ' s dainty, blonde, and Rentlc And to school she ' s never lat Biit can slic work We ' ll sav 1k- o:i Helen Moll, . C A. A. E.VKNE.ss : t- rrnig irtle: Her worries she vanishes, Her work is well di She sees not her shadows She faces the snn. Helen Moore, 0543 Langley . S. D. C. N. C. .A. A., Studt lowship Club. e. kness: Size. irtue: Bliss. Our Baby Bliss. She doesn ' t often join us in our voice volume contests, but when she speaks, her words are worth the hearing, and some of tliem have found their way into our memory books. ' iRGiNL. Moore, 1130 K. 46tb St. IV S Chairman I S. X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Fellow- ship Club, Upper Senior Class Treasurer, Glee Club. Weakness: Jewelry. Xirtte: Orating on the subject of Class Dues. _ ' irginia ' s arguments inake the I up and review their lessons, in_ unprepared ! TS Clvribel a. Moronev. 2920 Wallac Student Council. N. C. A. A., Fello e kness: Counting calories. IRTUE : AH the world ' s her f ricn Clever, brilliant girl is she. Never shirking, never failing, evi ever true; For success she aims, you see. St. IV Q ship Cluh. DETTE ' . MURR. ' 1845 Spr gfield 1 - T : C A. A., Fellowship Club. e kness: Crowded lunch line. IRTUE : Work up to date at all hours. ' Not a chip off the old block but tlie old lock Itself. [ xR ' i S. Xapier. lski. Des Plaines, 111. I S C A. A.. Student Council Treasurer. Social Hour Chairman, Fellowship Club, Project Delegate. e kness: Yellow cabs. i IRTUE : Literary ability. And still the wonder grew ; that one small head should carry all she knew. Mary is one of the brilliant ones of section S. Be trice Nelson, 5407 Indiana Ave., University of Chicago. Weakness : Cornelia. Virtue: Courage — or honor. Which one is she? No one can tell. But never mind. They ' re both just swell. Cornelia Nelson, 5407 Indiana .Xx University of Chicago. Weakness : Beatrice. ' iRTUE : Honor — or courage. The better half? We dare not say. For vnu mi ht think the otlie 40 Leona Marie Nelson, 7. 26 Cluimidau Weakness: Conrad Nani l- Virtue: Living up to tlit tioldcn !•; As our Leona passes; by Slie gives the impression of lieing Hut as slic lingers on her Vk-ay Our first impression goes away. Marie Noonan, 5436 ' an Buren S N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Club, Section Rep. N. C. A. A. Weakness: All classes. ' irtue: Curly bobbed hair. .Style is the dress of thoughts. Alice M. (TBrien. 3446 W. Adai I ' T enior Glee as ' the primrose peeps he- ath the thorn, dest looks a cottage might Mary O ' Brien, 724 2 S. May St. I ' V N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Book Club. Weakness : Books. ' irtue: Studious shark. To you, who the section knows is true, The candle of ambition burns brightly for you. Helen O ' Donnell, 37S9 Lake Park . ve. IV P S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Rep., Fellowship Club, Sec ' y III P, IV P. Weakness: Height. irtue: Personality. Our Helen ' s short and dark Clever, pretty and wise. Possessing higher marks Than any girl her size. Marv Frances O ' Gorman. 6638 Bishop n X. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Stiuk-iit C. cil. Weaknkss: Hazel. irtue: Hair. Those who see her think she is pretty. We who know her say she is witty, Pretty and witty and better yet — true. That ' s our Mary, even so. Mak O ' Hara. 5618 Carpenter St. IV Chairman I and U W, N. C. A. A.. Kniblem Photograph Committee ' 22. Emblem Cir- culating Committee ' 23, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Did you ever hear Mae ' s baby talk? irtue: Her excellent executive ability. For speed you cannot beat our Mae, She flies right thru the hall : She sees a joke in everything And falls for just the tall. Ave. I ' Kg. ;. Club. KAKNESs: Envy inspiring note rtue : A full powder puflf. Organizer and president of the perambulat- ing lunch club — she scorns the College Inn cooked food. Marge is fond of animals, as Teddy bears and Bulldogs. . Iarcei-La O ' Rourke, S. D. C. Weakness: Hair. irtue: Height. We little folks look up mure than one : her h her for reasons — her eyes — her height ithing be sweeter? Beatrue Pancoska. 1904 W . 35tli St. H X. C. A. A., Glee Club, Fcllowsliip Club. XV ' eakness: Too many malted milks. Virtuk: Friendliness. Eyes of blue, hair of gold. Sweet of nature, never bold: If in need of a noble friend. Here ' s the girl we ' ll 42 Anna Peterson, 3821 S. Claremont S N. C. A. A.. Fellowship Clul . Weakness: Giggliiifj in class. N ' irtue: Silence. Karnest, clever, ;iiicl vitt . A worthwh ' lc ti iiiul iiKkcii. Helen M. Pidgeon, 3909 Cungress N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness: Unworkable locks at The stand-by when we al :59 A. M are callet upon futily to answer Tin- m.Klestv is a c questi ' i.lk- to Florence Elizabeth Plue, 3828 Glad University of Chicago. Weakness: Kenny. Virtue: Good nature. Just a little slice Of sweetness, awfully nice — Flc Anna Quan, 1122 Blue Island Ave. N. C. A. A., Fellowship. Weakness: Hair-dressing. X ' irtue: Singing. ' Tis something to be willing to commend. But my greatest praise is, that I am your friend. Florence Quinn, 3427 Flournoy St. IV S Student Council, N. C. A. A., All-star Hock- ey ' 21, ' 22, Fellowship Club, S. D. C. Weakness: Social Hour. ' iRTUE : Vivacity. Whenever shouts of excessive merriment greet your ears, go forth and you will tind Florence performing with a crowd around her. 43 Mary Quinn, 4835 Grand Blvd. IV S Editor-in-Chief of Emblem, Pres. Lower Sen- iors. S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Pres. Dancing Club, Sec.-Treas. of II S, Student Council ' 12 and ' 25. Chairman of Publicity of Fel- lowship Club, Emblem Staff of ' 22, ' ice- Pres. of Upper Juniors, Glee Club. Weakness: Attachment for Normal. irtue: Sincerity. If you ' ll take an alert mind, add to it a cliarming personality, mix in the ability of a good leader and over all sprinkle enough en- thusiasm to give the desired pep to life, you ' ll have a small conception of our opinion of Mary. Whenever we need inspiration, help or advice, we turn to her. for she is an ideal embodiment of true girlhood. M. Reichert, 5801 ' . Super r St. IV Z ke Forest Universii KAKNESs: Reports iktue: Sunshine spirit. Whether tired or weary, happy ' ou are transported to heaven ith tlie music from Glad. . Christopher Richev. 4834 Langley Ave. 1 - Z Fisk University. Weak.n ' Ess: Just one thing I want to say; and that is this. IRTUE : Dignity. . lone but unabashed As the one male in the class. Mr. Richey withstood the test, . nd prepared his lessons with added zest. Elizabeth Riordan, Lemont, 111. I N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Fellowship Club. Weakness : Her bob, uncurled. irtue: Self-like gowns. . most accomplished girl is she. Just as charming as she can be ; ill be much surprised, you bet. If we don ' t see you in the movies yet. Martha . Runce. 699 Maple . e.. Blue Is land. 111. W ' k. kness: Hair that won ' t curl. ' irtue: a smile that doesn ' t fade. Martha is never in a hurry. But she always gets there on time, Her temjier ' s never in a flurry, .And her laughter ' s like a chime. 44 Alice Colettk Russel, 7246 Jeffory Ave. IV Z Kg. Club, N. C. A. A. We. kness : Third hour marcels. Virtue: Try and rattle her. Colette is the girl everybody calls stunning. Colette, now that we ' re parting, tell us, why did you ever attach the . lice, ennahow? M.A Acne Kg. Club, Glee Cluh Ve. kne.ss : An ucca-i. Virtue: A contiiuinus Sometimes that cluick Irish laugh that carries of our jazz pianists, a standing) of the lunch : Ave IV Kg. uickle. breaks lose into an IS all with it. One nu-nilicr (in good Esther S.vndell. 5627 V. Bvron St. P N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Glee Club. Weakness: Dodges. Virtue : Cheerfulness. Esther, She whom all of us admire Holds that rare gift we most desire, (iood character. Helen S. vlor, 2146 S. Lawndalc .- ve. I ' U Glee Club, N. C. A. A.. Sec-Treasurer I U, II U. Ill U. Ve. kness : Jazzy. Virtue : Ability to do without food. Mr. Ashley ' s star pupil, always getting about 100 or, in Mr. Ashley ' s words, She knows something, ennahow. Helen Schaffer, 27 E. Garfield Blvd. I ' S Glee Club, N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Emblem Art Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer III S. Weakness : Coughing spasms in school hours. Virtue: Answering correspondence prompt- ly- .A lovely lass who could disappear from class after being a minute in it. Barbara E. Schick, 7722 S. Carpenter St. I - H. A. X. C. A. A., S. D. C. W E. KXES.s : Traveling. irtue: She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition, that she holds it a vice to her goodness not to do more than she is requested. LiLLiE ScHLESNA ' , 2945 E. 96th St. IV W N. C. A. A., Student Council. Ill V. S. D. C. N. C. A. A. Weakness: Well balanced lunches. ' iRTUE : Keeps all notebooks up-to-date. Lillie follows the rules of health. She believes in a well balanced diet ; If she continues at this rate We ' ll be feeble when she is spry yet. Ethix Schra.m, 1300 Ardmore Ave. University of Chicago. We. kness : Timidity. ' iRTUE : Knowledge. Knowledge and a kindly heart. A line well suited to Ethel, Her teaching proved right from the That she ' s of the purest metal. 1 - R Catheri.ne Scott, 5804 Prairie . ve. X. C. A. A., Chairman of I K. Weakness: Ruth. irtue: Dialect. Terpsichore has many followers, but none more devoted than Catherine Scott. Early, late, and ever always, she trips the light fan- i.iADvs RowENA ScRAGG, 7216 Evans . ve. IV W D. C, Fellowship Club. Section treasurer, 1 1 and IV W. Wkakness: Ottsie. irtue: She is everybody ' s friend. A song has taken the public ear That is known as Carolina, But to Gladvs, as long as someone ' s there California will alwavs be fina. 46 Florence Settle. 145 N. H University of Chicago. eakne.ss: Carter. irtue: Tenacity. Neat, smart and li Her methods arc all Lucille Sh. unes.sy. 824 Wisconsin . ' Kvc. I ' T X. C. A. A., S. D. C, Fellowship Clnb. e. kness: Corpulency. iRTUE : Pleasantness. None but herself can D0R0TH SlGLER. 1 ?i) w inoth St. I - T S. D. C. N. C. A retary-Treasurer W ' e.vkness : Arri A., Fellowship 111 and IV T. al of teacher at Club Sec- ute. irtue: ••Soft Unfailing good humor, as some song divine thy story fl ows. Ruth Inez Skibbe. 14S3 E. 71st PI. N. C. A. A., Student Council ' 21. e. kness : Clay modeling. irtue: Ruth has the courage of Iier tions. Altho Ruth seems rather quiet, She ' s a dandy sport ; Maybe you would never guess She has sailors in ev ' ry port. 4828 Kvans . Blanche M. Sm F isk University. Weakness: French. X ' irtue: Wisdom. Miss Smith is very smart A perfect shark in French. Ani never has a bit of trouble With verbs in anv tense. 47 IV u Ruth Soeffi.n ' G, 3842 Division St. N. C. A. A. Weakness: Eating candy in Fairy ' s class. ' iRTUE : ' iolet. Ruth keeps the section on pins and needles ; just when teachers have completely forgotten an assignment (with the section ' s ready as- sistance) Ruth pops up and hands it in. Cecile Marguerite Stapleton. 1919 S. Hamlin Ave. - T N. C. A. A., Fellowship, Sec-Treasurer II T, Joke Com. of Emblem 1923. Weakness: Candidacy for office. Virtue: High marks in all Science Classes. I. H. ' s absent companion and general assistant Whose wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright. Ne ' er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. Marie A. Stein metz. 3526 N. Hamilton Ave. IV Q X. C. A. A., All-star Basketball, Capt. Basket- ball teams. Student Council, Fellowship Club. W ' eakness: Studying. X ' iRTUE : Punctuality and regularity. She ' ll be a teacher, oh, my, yes ; And a good one, too, we all confess: And whether it ' s grammar or whether it ' s art. You ' ll always find Marie doing her part. Irene Swanson, 4132 Berkley Ave. IV S Treas. of Lower Seniors, Personal Chairman of Emblem, N. C. A. A., Glee Club, U Sen. Rep. to Student Council, Fellowship Club. Weakness : Psychologists. Virtue: Reliability. All the eyes that saw her loved lur And the ears that heard were made glad. Irene, that is what one person said of one He loved and we who love you say it, too. More we would say but can ' t. FtesE Taillon. 5229 Carpenter St. IV N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness: Height. Virtue : Disposition. If looking for Rose, find HeUn. W ,■ c; not think of one without Ibr ntb.r. W I would K.nijlish in 307 have been wilb,uU k,,.- 48 KoiTii Tantox. 1107 1 111. N. C. A. A. Weakness: Timiditx irtue: Seriousness. The silent partner parts. If Ivlitli ever Marcakkt E. Tiiriss. ,i.M .S. Trumlmll Ave IV . C. . . . .. .S. 1). C I ' ellowship Council Secv. I-nwer Senior Class. Treasurer N. C A. A., Manager Hockey Clul). President N C. A. A.. Section Representatives N. C. . A., Junior Hockey and Basketball Teams. Weakness: N. C. A. A. Virtue: Disposition. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. M iTE W. Thomktz, 2132 Roose ' of SumnK ' S. D. C, Kr. Clul., Cumin ' In. Weakness: Earrings. Virtue: Her aristocratic bearing. Marguerite is the girl who made sit up and take notice when she playe in Summer Is .V-Comin ' In. We decide in which costume she was im ning. Myrtle T. Thorsen. 154 . Hamlin Student Council, N. C. A. A., Chai II U. Glee Club. Weakness: A powder puff. ' irtue: Soap box orator. The section ' s spokesman. She nevei and is never at a loss for something to Ruth Turnbull, Weakness: Wardr Virtue: If she li Erna Charlotte Urlaxd, 9955 Prospect Ave. N. C. A. A., Senior Glee Club, Fellowship Club. Weakness : Music. ' irtue: Eyes. The sweetest Gal, the hcstcst Pal, To know her is to love her. Never was saying more true than this. Apart from her personality and charm Ernie possesses a rare musical ability. Could Glee Club get along without her? v.N-iFRED Helen Yail. 7837 Emerald Ave. l T Student Council, 4th Semester, N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. harness: Library notices. Virtue: Writing notes to practice students, l- ' -er absent, ever near, still I see thee, .Still I hear! Yet I cannot see thee, dear. Jeannette Van Wagner. 1421 K. 58th St. IV Z St. Xavier College, Emblem Art. Com. Weakness : Parker Practice School. Virtue : Thoroughness. We like her smile, the twinkle in her eye, Success is herS, for art is written in her sky. I (iList W DE 5603 Indiana Ave. IV ' S 1 reasurer I S Chairman III S, IV S, Glee Llub Fellowship Club, Student Council. W I KNEss Blushing. iRTUE Wisdom. Louise was the captain of our section. .- 1 cid ea])tain who never gave up the ship, she IS cle er interesting and humorous. Glrmiune Blvtrice Wakela.m. 305 W. llStli St. 1 - R Glee Oub, N. C. A. A., Fellowship Clul). Treasurer II R, Chairman III and ' R. Weakness: Dancing. Virtue: Speed. She ' s jolly and witty and happy and gay, but more than all, Jerry is a perfect combination of work and play. SA Bell Wallace, 6640 Miiu-rva Ave. 1 versify of Chicago. AK •E. . ' : Queen leaves and laurel. tie: Pleasant attitude. .■ faitlilul, (|uiet worker, .■ credit to our section. Her skill in Palmer writing . l KV l.oiKSK Webster. 0544 Kber lart . e I U l.lee llub. X. C. . . .A.. Student O nncil. Wkak.ness: . ttendin.i.; Clec Club. irtue: Math, shark. The worries have a deh.yhtlul senMili 11 every tiine Mary touches them. I ' .EIT.. H L. WiEKSE.N, 4839 Ferdinand St. I P X. c .• . A., Glee Club, Student Conned, Clu irman III P, IV P. l AK .NEs.s: Ice skating. IKTl e: Her pleasing personality. Her winning personality Has caused her popularity Not only with y.ou and me, But all over C. N. C. Marjurie W oollett, 9915 Prospect Ave. 1 S X. C. A. A.. Fellowship Club, Treasurer I S Weaknes.s: Talking. Xirti e: F.fficiency. It we could all have Marjorie ' s even ttm- l)erament, what a happy world this would he ' Esther Wuerffei.. 9036 Kxchange Ave., City I W . C. A. A. Weak.ness: Backwardness in displaying her talents. irtue: Her devotion to her piano. She doesn ' t make much noise, ' tis true, But Esther ' s not asleep. Just keep your eyes wide open. For they say Still water ' s deep, ioLET L. Young. 1935 N. Laniont Ave. IV U Student Council. N. C. A. A.. Chairman IX U. ' e. knes.s : Ruth. ' irtue: Fannie. Like a modest violet, she grew and grew. But she never grew taller than five feet two. A.v.ME E. Aher.v. Hotel Hayes. IV Z Former teacher. We. kness: Hasn ' t any. ' iRTUE : Friendliness. There never was a better sport To pal around at Normal ; A jolly, hapoy, generous sort, .A Mrs., but not formal. Elizabeth M. Colun.s. 850 W. Garfield Blvd. I - Z Former teacher. Weakness: Marcella. Virtue: Good naturedness. Gentle and sweet Whoe ' er she greets, A memory rare. To our group so fair. Mary Elizabeth Dore, 208 N. Latrobe Ave. IV Kg. Kg. Club. Weakness: Cutting classes. ' irtue: Perfectly perfect. You should hear her when she coaxes the kindergarten size piano to make a noise like a symphony concert. She has another claim to fame in her lovely cuticle. Lillian Glenner. 1418 W 13th St. IV Z Weakness: Ambition. ' irtue: The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Marian E. Groves. 1736 Grcenleaf Ave. IV H. A. Weakness: Beans, Virtue : A good friend, tried and true. Dorothea M. Harjes. 3520 Lake Park Ave. IV Z University of Chicago. Weakness: Geography. Virtue: Brilliance. Hats off to Harjes. Our Geography shark. She is sure to be successful, We know she ' ll make her mark. Irene Ish, 6941 Normal Blvd. I Former Teacher. Weakness: District 7, ' irtue : Earnestness. One of our group named Ish. Is possessed with a mighty ambition ; To be of fame in a model first grade Is what she is always wishing. Genoi Univi Wkai. lRTl ! Lovrien. 6208 University . ' ' ive. ity of Chicago. Exactness. ' What her heart thinks Her tongue speaks. Anna M. Melka. 2826 S. Millard Ave. IV Z University of Chicago. Weakness : Chemistry. Virtue: Brains. With chemistry her hobby And teaching it her aim, . nna Melka, the star of our class. Will quickly come into fame. Lulu Richmond, 7155 Normal Blvd. W Z Iowa State College. We. kness: Silence. irtue: If one looks upon the bright side. She is sure to be on the right side. Helen Beach Ringei. en. 9730 Prairie Ave. I - Kg. Kg. Club. Glee Club. Weakness: Vamping. ' irtue: Marrying. Helen is the girl who gave us shock on shock by appearing with new rings. Her jewelry tells a story — Mildred Robertson, 326 N, Cuvler . ve., Oak Park, 111. ■ IV Z Northwestern University. Weakness: Oak Park. iRTrE: Smartness. ith soft brown eyes and perfect hair, With quiet, slightly remote air. Miss Mildred keeps the children happy. Yet makes her teaching very snappy. Adelaide Scanlan, 11752 Parnell Ave. IV Z University of Chicago. Weakness: Milk. irtue : Wit. A girl so small surprised us all, So capable is she. To watch her teach boys six feet tall, Is a treat, we ' ll all agree. 52 Beui.aii Siiii.iMiN, 4340 N. Tripp Ave. University of Illinois. Ve. kness: Music. X ' irtue: Simplicity. Musical and wise. We wish that she would shine Her talents in our eyes. Charlotte Tousley, 320 X. N ' onuai Wheaton Weakness : Kindergarten. ' irtue: Quiet wisdom. Elusive and quiet. Kindergarten, lier aim. To hrave the beginners We ' ll say she is game. Gkace W E.vniEKllKAi.. 0,S1J Merrill . ve. University of Chicago. Weakness : Frankness. Virtue: Thoroughness. A bobbed hair girl named (irace, With a beautiful cameo face. Is just the sort of a girl To set the school in a whirl. W ' y Olive E. Williams, Franklin Par College of the Pacific, California. Weakness : Curiosity. Virtue: Resourcefulness. Where there ' s a will, there ' s We have heard the ancients s: So we feel our Mrs. Williams Makes success in work nr pla FAREWELL 1. When cunic the la.- t sad days of parting And farewell we all must say, When the kindly hands of teachers Slowly, gently draw away. Then alone, good friends and comrades, The journey long we ' ll start to tread, And our hearts and minds have treasures And parting words our teachers said. If the Fates be not unkindly. The Torch of Learning we ll bear on high And in the future, great achievements, Un the brows of Normal will lie. So farewell, dear kindly teachers. In our memories you will always lie. And in return won ' t you remember The good old class of Twenty-three? —M. NapicrolskI 53 THE BROOKLET ' S STORY |) and s])nny; irdiii tdli trickle down the moss} vel over little stones lughinw, habhlinw, hul) I ' Vom loftv heights I hurry ilown Past bridges to the little town, And winding by a grassy lane I pass through erdant fields of g I set the bluebells all in tune Which wake the fairies u]) at nooi Who in their little blosscmi liciat L ' lion m siher wavelets float. I turn And f I gn t, In sha 1 twist around about 111(1 I bring to shiny trout, 1 sleep in hidden nooks, ilv iilaces f.iund in brooks. 1 dip and skip, 1 twirl and twine, I cause the little shells to .shine. And chatter, chatter as I go Into a river soon to grow. Then of a sudden cotnes a crash And o ' er a mill-dam down I splash. With roar, and pour, and sweeping sound To make the miller ' s wheel go round. The mill begins at early mcirn To grind the grains of yellow corn. It crushes them to golden meal As through the day turns ' round the wheel. Oh, follow me, and hear my song, . s I with laughter trip along, . nd learn a lesson every day ( )f how to work and how to play. — Marv A. Proudfoot. APOLOGIES, DEAR WILLIAM . 11 ( hicagci Xornial ' s a stage. And all the eniliryntic teachers merely pla}-ers. They have their exits and their entrances; And one student in her time plays many parts. Her acts being four: At first the Lower Jun- ior. Entering timidU-, 1)ut with lines well learned, Mastering the Lunch Room Dash and Psychol- ogy, Standing in awe of the great Seniors Wild nod as they hurriedly pass by; and then the L ' pper junior, Conceited and blazed. She has achieved suc- cess ; .At one o ' clock cm Mimday, her day is done She is .seen at the games an l social hour. She is loyal to .Viirmal. She of the third class is liap])y And carefree. She works energeticallx ' for teams and clubs ; The long en ied S. D. C. is hers. She has her baptismal fire, ten weeks of prac- tice. Last scene of all. Which ends this strange eventful history For the Upper Senior, the idol of the school. She has urgent dramatic and social duties. The beckon of the library goes unheeded. ( )utdoors calls. Oh, the life of the Senior is Just one defense mechanism often another; ( Iraduation day grows near. The heart is sad. After two years of familiar settings and faces, It is hard to leave. The just ])raises of the faculty are sung. Work is completed, and the Senior walks across the platform. She is leaving with ambition and confidence, I ' or she knows that Xormal has fitted her for her new st.age. — Catharine Hcalv. WOMEN FOLKS Just stTins like us fellers Can ' t get hy a ' tall ' Less there ' s s(inie wduien Tci make us hit the hall. Take when we was vduiigsters, ' X nuthin hut a kid; W(inien folks was han-in ' n,un When we gut our sehoolin ' Teacher stood right there, Learned us our ' rithnietic. Made us oonih our hair. When we got up and left her To come to Xormal school We found a Hock o ' woiuen To make us mind the rule. h ' irst we met Miss Cahell, Who handles things just so; Smiles at you so sweetly When vour siiirit ' s low. There is Mrs. Hawthorne Who checks up on your work. Sends out little warning slips To see that you don ' t shirk. Then there ' s Miss F. Bates, Makes your heart go flutter. At sight of a lihrary notice, Peeking from your locker. When you ' ve lost your valuables, Miss Hicks, our dear matron. Always with a friendly smile. Gives you joyful informatifin. I ' spose when all us Leave these college grounds e ' ll be kinda up against it With none of these around. —Murv Ann Sz ' obada. THE NEW TEACHER ' S PRAYER We stand for a moment with throbbing iiearts To watch a new day appear While all around us the shadows flee For the .sun we hold so dear. And now on our vision dawns the work, Our task, which we must not fail ! Yea, to us has fallen the lot to guide E ' er wondering youth on its sail! (J, may we inspire to nobler thoughts , nd to greater deeds each day Tlie precious charge we are trusted with In every possible way. ( ), may w e as laborers help to build A nation loyal and strong. Whose children shall stand as a beacon light To help the whole world along! — Hrlga fJaak. CLASS OFFICERS Anne Anderson Alice Keeley Edith Mi CLASS HISTORY pElilU ' ARY, 1924 This I beheld or dreamed it in a dream. Behold ! It is February, 1922, and I perceive the members of the class of February, ' 24, assembling from all directions, some with rolls of white paper clutched tightly in their hands. By one accord they direct their footsteps towards a large building, the Chicago Normal College, which strikes them with awe and wonder. They enter its huge doors and are lost in the Valley of Humiliation. They assem- ble and are assigned to various rooms and depart- ments. Thus they scurry from room to room starting on their long journey to the Land of Knowl- edge. They are all happy and congratulate each other on the mutual acquaintance of a long com- panionship together. Lo ! The first l_ap is over and the warning well is conquered. They elect a wise leader to enlighten them in the guise of Bertha Smetters. .• t this time the household art girls have Mother ' s Day. Many introductions and performances take place. They are enveloped in the Throes of Despair as the final week arrives. But lo I the great peer, Mr. Owen, comes to them with his genial smile and the danger is passed. Alas! some fall by the wayside. .And now tile leaves have turned red and the v..n ' lr..ii- unmii ;rj;iiii cunvenes. They are knnui, as Upper Juniors and become aware of others within these walls, and under the guidance of Genevieve Howe these things are made clear. They hear mur- murs of that band of upper classmen known as Seniors whose place they will soon take. They give a Thanksgiving program and Washington, Lafayette, and others come to life. Christmas has arrived with its carols, holly, and collections. Soon the group witnesses the basket ball games played by our manual training boys. They prove themselves worthy of our attention. Now, free from the shackles of Juniorship they catch sight of the Celestial City. They wrestle hard with Botany, Zoology, Education and Psychology to attain honors which shall boost them toward grad- uation. Many of their members have joined the Glee Club. They have turned their attention to athletics and a swimming meet. Anne Anderson has been elected to carry it over this crucial period. Many of their rank are allowed to join the S. D. C. and are made happy by it. Here a separation takes place ; some of their mem- bers depart to go out to practice. We are waiting for our last ten weeks in school when we will all be together again. Then graduation will follow and the class of February 1924 will be (lenevievc Howe DONATIO MORTIS CAUSA W i- arc- in aiv Mimc wli. its, will 1h- :i Our illnos has been peculiar in lh;u nfr iiu UMisiiiu and fever of excitement rose to a peak at intervals of ten weeks. Unlike other insti- tutions where one is treated, bulletins are here issued only to denote im|)ro einent and to i)re- c have cherishccl and anticipated these bulletins, and as Miss Stillnian says we often arrived early to intercept them before they become public. Section D has been fortunate and wishes to bestow their portion to the less fortunate who have recei ed none. This they do because they wish for an even distributicjii and that others may also enjoy the e.xcitement. The August male auxiliary of section D leaves to the boys who follow, the New Greek alphabet. For the uninformed we men- tion some of the terms included such as, put- ta, snappa, gypa, gragga, ' ' etc. These terms have no connection with the Greek ol analytics as used in Laughlin ' s or Hinkle ' s classes. When used in conversation they pro- duce an uncontrollable uproar of mirth. Section A desires that the tomli-like silence in Miss Stillman ' s class, after the bell has rung. i)e maintained out of respect for their inemory. This may not seem to be personal property but in this case it was a property of the sec- tion and an instrument of this type provides that this section may recall this gift and take it with them to their resting place. There are certain celebrities of this group who are recog- nized authorities in their separate lines. They wish to drop their mantels on their successors. The applicants for this gift must i)rove their ability before they can recei e this gift. the followin- which they have loved and made ]iersunal property: Mr. Fairbank ' s travels, -Mr. Geyer ' s intelligence tests, Mr. Whitten ' s l)ugs and animals. Miss Bate ' s disturbances. The 11. A. ' s ha e learned from experience ihat (iiie should insure his life before sampling iheir products. They have a few cookies they wish t(] dispose of, but one must first produce the prerecjuisite, one paid up insurance policy. The burnt match sticks are left to the June ' 24 class. These matches we infer were burnt to the tip to determine if it would rain and spoil their curls. These said natural curls, together with lip sticks, profiles, and calm disposition, are to be disposed of as we proceed on life ' s way. There are certain foods designated as iron food, we suppose because of their .strength, which together with some slightly sliop worn spools, thai used to have thread on them, that we wish to bestow on the faculty in general, but to these there is also a prerequi- site. They must first agree to pass all M. . . Section A has evidently passed into a state of coma or been placed in solitary, for we haven ' t seen them for 10 weeks. This state is generally termed practice and from those who have recovered it is termed most delight- ful. This instrument re(|uires no executor and it is wdioUy within our hand to reclaim all property here disposed of in case we do not die. We have often thought of remaining in spirit to see to it that our expressed wishes as herein stated are complied with. This we propose to do acting as a control through our medium, The alumni. which will ex- ])ress our wishes. The February Class of 1924. Anne Anderson, 6723 Oglesby Ave. Ill C Pres. of Lower Seniors, Emblem Staff, ' 23. Weakness : Main Corridor. ' irtue: Leadership. Always we wish there were more girls like Anne. Tall and stately, efficient and charming and ever successful. Sense of humor? Yes! and a healthv share of it. :vL RG. RET Bell. 1522 E. 73rd Place. Ill D X. C. A. A.. Fellowship Club, Glee Club. V ' k. kness: a temper to match her lovely hair. irtue: Her contagious wit. Contact with her makes the most serious minded, woe-begone person in the world see tilings in their right proportions. R. CHKL ' elth. I Ave. N. C. A. A. Wk.xkness: Giggli ' irtue: Neatness. Park III A ig out loud in class DoROTHE.v Blanc. 1773 Cullc.m St. Ill Glee Club, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Rolling her own — biscuits. Virtue : Eyebrows. Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. She ' s a jolly pal ; good cheer leader, too. LIZAHETH There.sa Bohmer. 21141 W. C)9th Place. Ill A N. C. A. A.. Senior Glee Club, Fellowship Club. We. k.n ' ess : She ' d simply die withmit Honey near her. irtue: .Sweetness personified is Bettv. To knnw her is tii love her forever and a day. 58 Emily M. Bouzek, 2407 So. Spaulding Ave. N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Fellowship Club. Ill C Ve. kness : Getting up at four in the morn- ing. Virtue : Always ready to lend a helping hand. Emily is a pianist of great fame. She is a rare combination of star athlete and star .scholar. She never says no tn anyone, and she is a friend to all. La inia I.. Bowles. 3642 Prairie Ave. 11 . C. -A.. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness: Stiff Buster Brown collars. ' irtue: Conscientiousness. Bright and earnest, kind at heart. Never fails to do lier part. Ruth Evelyn Boysen, 4039 N. Avers Ave. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, S. D. C, Vice Pres. Lower Juniors and Upper Juniors, Cast of Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace, Em- blem Personals Com. Weakness : Say, give me your notebook. X ' irtue: Calmness. . ])opu1ar girl with a winning smile, .■ nd a way that gains friends every day. Aline Br. nnick, 225 So. Ashland Blvd. Ill 1) N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. We.-vkness: Saying, Don ' t you know. N ' irtue: Promptness in all her unde taki n A girl whom you ' d be glad to meet. Gentle, demure, quiet and sweet. Miriam L. Bundy, 1853 W. 71st St. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Glee Club. Weakness : Too ambitious for D. V ' iRTUE : Her happiness in goodness. Always ambitious. Never a shirker. Willing helper, Dependalile worker. Kathryn Carpenter, 4310 Flotirnoy St. Ill D X. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, S. D. C, Cap- tain Hockey team. Weakness: Staying after school. irtue: Friendliness. Tho ' she ' s quiet and likes to study, When she ' s older she ' ll be somebody. . i.RE Casey, 2014 Birchwood . ve. Xurthwestern University. Miss Casey is eternally in a hurry. Ikkne Chmielewski. 1737 Wabansia Ave. X. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness: Her Agnes Jovern. irtue: . ' n infectious laugh. They may call her shrimp, But she is certainly not a crab. Ar.NES E. Clancy, 3511 Lowe Ave. HI A Weakness: What does red hair usually de- note? Virtue : Sincerity. When wc are sad and heavy-hearted, Agnes cheers us with her Irish wit. Annie Cl. rk, 4906 Wabash Ave. Ill B N. C. A. A. Weakness : Using the east entrance to the lunchroom. irtue: Looking for a new hairdress. Annie is a scholar wise, Who does her best whate ' er she tries. 60 Martha Clarkin, 619 VV. Ain St. Ill P. N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness: See you at 9:05 toinorr.nv. Virtue : Patience. Have you noticed how Martha goes ahout things, with diligence and patience that is uu- Irene Clkve, 3427 Beldon Ave. I Student Council S. D. C, Treas. 1 B, 1 sliip Club. Weakne.ss: Her giggle. Virtue : Friendliness. I have a little shadow That goes in and out with me. And what I ' d do without her Is more than I can see. By the way, her name is Margaret C)s Adele Gregory Collins, 6323 ChampI; N. C. A. A. Weakness: She loves to argue. ' irtue: Her genuine smile. Rachel ' s little side-partner is gay ai cious besides being a clever little mite. Catheri.s ' e Covle. S427 S. May St., S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Fellowsiiip Club Weakness: Swimming. Virtue : Courtesy. Catherine hath a cheerful look, a i eye and a secret delight for dramatics Ellen E. Cullina, 851 W. Marquette N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Secretarv III D. VVe-xkness: Her family of rats. X ' lRTUK : She is a regular girl. When she will, she will. . nd you can depend on it. Mildred Damato, 956 X. Drake Ave. Ill B X. C. A. A., Glee Club. Chairman II B. Fel- lowship Qub. Weakness: Looking for Mary Del C. irtle: Prudence. She always wants to do everything herself. Xevcr mind, Mildred — Man ' s work is from sun to sun. But woman ' s work is never done. Elease Davis, 4623 Evans Ave. Ill Kg. Weakness: Getting her program mixed. irtue: Keeping wonderful notebooks. A real girl and always happy, W ' c can count on her to do things snappy. M ' Louise DeCelle, 208 S. Cuyler Av Kg. Weakness: Thinking she has five hou stead of five minutes between periods IRTUE : Unselfishness. In all her work does Marie e.xccl, . long with that goes beauty and w Does it bother Marie? Xot a bit! M RV Del Ca.mpo, 2121 W. Taylor .St. S D. C, Glee Club, Fellowship Club A. A. Weakness: Telling stories in Oral 1- irti ' e: Smiling at Mildred. Oh, to he thin! Just the same she Inp a liglit fantastic toe. R Margar:t Dennisox, .S.S.% . M.erdeei St III D C. A. A.. Fellowship Club. W F K FSS Conversati ons w ith a ■ert; in teacher. rtue: I oyaltv. Full o: the deepest. trues ' thoughts. Daring the very thing she ought. 62 Mildred l).. vn, IS.v W. .Ulli Place Fellowship llul.. S. U, C Student Conn Weakness: Getting her own loeker. Virtue: Cute little curls. Demure, i)retty and petite, Cheery, graceful and always sweet. M. RY DuGG.VN, 8539 Maryland Ave. N. C. A. A., Fellowship Cluli. Glee Cluh, Weakness: Her giggle. Virtue: Brains. A popular girl at any affair. Business or social She ' s always there. Bf.a :e Dunle.wv. 5728 S. Peer Sec. 1-B, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Mischief making. Virtue: An adorable laugh. Bee is a regular heart-breaker. wonder with those eyes and that sn has never been known to worry al thing. Margaret Egan, 6920 S. Peoria St. Ill Kg. We. kness : Wondering why the world goes around so fast. X ' lRTUE : Making everybody ' s trouliles her own. Auburn hair and a stnile so sweet She is bound to give the kiddies a treat. Regina Falls, 1311 W. 61st St. Ill H. A. Fellowship Club, All-Star Captain Ball, Base- ball, Basketball teams. Weakness : Absence. Virtue: Readiness to do anything. If you ' ve never seen Regina play basket- ball, you ' ve missed a great deal. Wherever you see the ball, you will see Regina right there getting it away from her opponent. JeANNKTTE FlKLllHOUSE. 1(W W. lllth St. Ill A N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Fellowship Club. Vice President Sen. Glee Club, Captain Basket- ball team. Captain Tournament team, vice- cliairman I-A. ' eakne.ss : Mischicvousness. iRTUE : Her wealth of blonde, wavy hair. Jeannette is one of our athletic girls, full of pep and loved bv all who come in contact with lier. Mary Fitzgerald, 4928 Langley Ave. Treas. I-C, Fellowship Club, N. C. Weakness: Procrastination. iRTUE : A perpetual smile. Three cheers for Mary, For she ' s pretty to walk And witty to talk with And pleasant to think upon. Ill C A. ith M ' F0LE 4959 Marshfield Ave. Ill C Fellowship Club. N. C. A. A. Weakness Lack of confidence in class. IRT ' F A ery witty girl. c u arc witty, you are clever, uu re an actress, we can tell. Well forget you? Oh, no never! M Fran ' Z. 4(121 W. Adams St. Ill Kg. 11 1 C, Student Cnuiicil. -ss Being seen more than heard. Lunscientiousness;. She ' s our kindergarten pet — lilushing, timid violet! lM D FkH-llfRC, 7110 Uiii. n Ave. 111 D Wexkm Ha •ing a tete-a-tete with teachci IRTIE Helping a tr end in need. Sure, she never miss es a chance to grow eloquent Mildred Friberg. 51.W S. Wells St. HI B N. C. A. A., Pill aiul King Com., Gloe Chili, Fellowship Cluh. Weakness: A plurality of responses to a unitary stimulus. Virtue: Giving piano lessons to a little hoy. Mildrcil is a good worker and one hee is Letter than a handful of Hies. Ann.v M. rie G. blkr, 7354 Union Ave. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Glee Club. Weakness: Speed. Virtue : Being a good sport. Pretty maids with wavy hair, Such as she are very rare. Helen C. mille Gannon, 7505 Greenview Ave. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Chairman II D. Weakness : Temperament. X ' irtue: Her charm. .A. little bit of sale and sweetness. One reason why D is famous. M.vrv Gill.vn, 1711 Albion Ave. Ill H We.vkness: A fondness for high scli boys. Virtue : Her hair. A daughter of the .gods, divinely tall . nd most divinely fair. Rkh.nrd Gle.vson. 809 W. Garfield Blvd. Ill M. T. Captain of the Basketball team. Student Coun- cil. N. C. A. A., Emblem .-Xdvertising chair- man. We.vknkss: Pink hair. N ' irtue: Freedom from worry. Originator of the new manual training the- ory, It ' s cheaper to buy it. 65 LiLLIXN E GRAbKE, 1855 W. 51st St. Ill A S D. C . N. C. A A., Tournament team. Glee Club, Treas. II A, Secretary-Treas. of Lower Juniors. We ' MvNESs: Must I work? Oh, rats! IRTUE : Her graceful dancing and dramatic aliility Lle ir, lirdhant girl, full of pep, and al a s icad to dance. K Tiin.iNt }{u 2A?.9 N, Mozart St. Ill B (■111 Cluh, C A. A., Secretary Glee Cluli. Chairman I B, Secretary Upper Juniors. EVkNE.ss- I could scre-e-eam. iRTUE : Possessor of an enviable Sheik Gal- lery. Gets here on time to wind the clock. She is a ver ' modish young lady and takes pleasure in making others look beautiful. Laurett.s T. Haktv, 4202 S. Union Ave. Ill A N. c. A. A., ■l .„ l,i|, c;iuii. Weakness: ArnM.r.; at .h,.nl at 8:59 A. M. Virtue: Her ln, , lnoun l ls. Lauretta will be missed, we ' re sure, be- cause she is so well liked. R CTH E. Hem WALL, 4903 W. Chicago A III ■e. A C. K K A. nes A., Tourna s : Teasing. ncnt team. TlK.t winniii 4 stn le, a blue c laser. 111. SllL r.ut is the th is clKii-ni nlliant in e chief nf her cry |ovs vay, ' is to charm all t he , nt bL-.ys. thus pass her oung life away. Alice Pauline Hessner, 5211 Warwick Ave. Ill A X. C. A. A., All-star Hockey team. Tourna- ment team. Glee Club, S. D. C, N. C. A. A. representative. Weakness: A dailv l .wl nf soup for lunch. X ' irtue: a mnst cMiiiui-n 1..imli Alice, our atlilete, tall :iiid sir.aig. Delves quite as well in the realm of song. 66 x. c. cil. •Vll. eluli, Student caliiilary. ' irtue: Unfailing cleverness A school is no school unless it contains some one like Mary, pretty, witty, a friend to all. Minnie Hoiston. b.W I X. C. A. A. Weakness: Talking tc irtue: Diligence. When Min starts anvt initil it is clone. df. slic keeps at Hdvvf M) Throop St. Ill 11 ioe cliairnian 1-C. President Upper Juniors, S. 1). C. Student Council. Weakness: Waiting for telephone calls. Xirtue: Heaeh parties. Oh harlier. dear harber, Vour fearful deed is done ; Gen ' s hair is shortened every strand. The clip she sought is won. ' S LvDiA B. HriiERT. 5209 S. Robey St. Ill C ( .lee Club, N. C. A. A., ice President of Student Council, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Making reports from the Student Council. X ' irtue: .-X helping hand, a ready smile, . truly unassuming style. Dainty is she, . s busy as a bee. This is our Lydie. Helen Hughes, 9.S8 W. Garfield Blvd. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weaknes.s: None but herself can be her parallel. ' irtue : Neatness. Helen is 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. 67 Ruth J. Hunt. S32 Latrobe Ave. Ill A Senior Glee CIul , Fellowship Club. X. C. A. A. Weakness: Crushes on English teachers? Virtue : A humorous nature. Ruth is always ready to joke, .nd push a good thing along. But if you think she can ' t be serious, e ' rc here to tell you, you ' re wrong. lma Huff, 4027 Vincennes Ave. Ill C Glee Club. We kne.ss: No speech complete without and-a. irtue: a jolly laugh. Noise does not always attract attention. lma never made very much noise, but actions are louder than words. Hlrmiox Jackson, 4610 Champlain . ve. Ill Kg. Wr KNESs: Taking herself a trifle too seri- ously. IRTUE : Studiousness. If for good work you ' d have us recommend, Hermion Jackson is the one we ' d send. Margaret Jelinek, 1755 W. 21st St. 1 Student Council, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Carrying home books. Virtue : My Dad ' s potato salad. Who wouldn ' t love dear Margie J.? In bleak December, she is our May. Mischief and fun is her middle name. But she ' s a dandy girl just the same. Agnes Eileen Joerx. 949 . Oakle N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Stude cil. Glee Club. Weakness: Jewelry. ' irtue: Her circulating notebook. Winsome maid of pretty smile, Chummy and cheerful all the v Blvd. Ill 68 MiLBRED Jordan, 1472 Grace St. 1 N. C. A. A., Student Council, X. C. . ' re|)., Tournament team, Fcllovvsliip (. Iiili. Wkakness: Worrying over exams. Virtue: Her ■ ' true-l)lue friendliness. Mildred ' s notes are always up-to-date, Her work is always done. Hilt slu- ' s always ready tnr athletics Hklkn Ka.nk, -14 N. C. A. A., 1-V VVeakne.ss: D. Virtue: You a: If the time di: Suit yourself Helen is yhat 612 Al.UK L.MRl BUd. N. C. A. A., man 111 D, Weakness : Her canteen. Virtue : Wishing the best of luck to otl e ' en though out of luck herself. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. W. Garfield III D Fellowship Club, S. D. C, Chair- Margaret Kennedy. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, S. D. C, (ilee Club, Emblem Staflf ' 22, Treas. II D, Upper Junior Class Treas., Student Council. Weakness: Leading people astray. V ' Irtue: Sweet innocence. What physical phenomena make it possible for such a sweet, demure little miss to con- sume such an enormous amount of ham- sandwiches in the lunchroom ? Anne Kinney, 7710 Marquette Aye. Ill H. A. S. D. C, Fellowship Club, ice Pres. Life Saving Corps, N. C. A. .A. Weakness : Lorette. Virtue: Helping others. Anne should be called The Lady of Many Loves. Fortunately she always falls for members of the so-called weaker sex. Gertrude Knauer, 14628 Green St.. Harvey, 111. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Cliih. Ve. kness: Head bands. ' irtue: Steadiness. It is a quiet person who acconlpli hes niiKh, And she is sucli. s ' et Knuiisen. 2455 N. Maplewood Ave. Ill (;iee Chill. VE. K ■Ks.s: Practicing on short ; X ' irtue : Peach comple.xion. She has everything slie sliould liav everything she should do. Antoinette - . Kov. rik. 31.51 S. Cra wford A e. N C. A. A., Glee Club. Fellowship Tournament Team. e knes.s: Studying too hard. X ' irtue: Her willingness to undertake thmg, no matter how difficult a task it 111 A Club, any- May success come to you ha e earned it. Tony; you surely Annette E. Krassner, 3861 Fillmore St. N. C. A. A., S. D. C. Weakness; Borrowing fountain pens. Virtue : Her dramatic ability. Your pupils will always make you tell stories, you make them so real, Annette. M. RY Clare Lac v. 5512 Gleinvood Ave. Ill C N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Student Council. Weakness: Staying on the 61st local to 33rd street station. We ' re glad you ' re not lone- some, Mary. ' irtue: Ability to adapt herself. When it comes to questions of pep, Mary Lacy sure can step. When it comes to questions of smile, I )iir Mary has the best style. l I. ' VERTS Lamar, 50 V. llltli St, . l . A. A.. S. U. C. (;iec Clul), Student C ' uuiicil, rouriiaiiiciit ' l am. Weaknkss: Hating part ..f Ikt lunch in class. X ' irtue: a very pleasant personality. | If you ever wish tu meet a clever, alert gu- — one who is i — meet Marg, great tinn LoRETTA M. La Pres, 5498 Cornell Ave. Ill C Secretary I C. 11 C, Secretary Fellowship Cluh, Lower Senior Class Treas., S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Glee Cluh, Life Saving Corps. Weakne-ss: Ditching class to go swimming. Virtue: A life saver — in more ways than iking Loretta 572 Daki CIuli! X. C. A. A., Fellnwsiiip Ch; Star Hockey Team. Weakness: Heading novels in class. Virtue: .A maiden of our century, yet mo meek. What (lues the little lady weigh, l.auiiliini;. merry, happy, gay? ' I ' n her school-mates, we are told She is worth her weight in gold. Ruth S. Larson, 5525 Princeton Ave. Ill A N. C. . . A.. S. D. C, Glee Cluh. Student Council, Tournament Team, Fellowship Cluh, Personals Com. of Emhlem. Weakness: Collecting notebooks at the end of the semester. Virtue: Good sportsmanship. Ruth ' s smile steals away the tear drops as the sunshine steals the dew. 45,32 Kmerald Ave. Ill Kg. al)le to open her locker. Helen Latch fh w eakness : x irtue: Loaning her gym clothes. Helen is one of our prize exhibits, In her ambitions, there are no limits Ci-ARA Lawley, 5442 Walton St. Ill iVane Junior College. Our champion for Northern Michigan Miss Hanson ' s geography class. Edith E. Lipsky, 1319 E. 53rd St. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, S. D. C. Weakness : She knows what she knows but she can ' t explain it. Virtue: Her reason, judgment and perse- verance. Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Louise Macdonald, 5555 Winthrop Ave. Ill Z University of Illinois. Our efficient Council representative who keeps us posted on school activities. Our star leader at Social Hour. Amy Mackie. 7229 Constance Ave. Ill B N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Chairman III B ' . Weakness : Buying the Green and White. Virtue : Ambitions. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we have exams. Amy takes great delight in ex- plaining the unexplainable in Education. C. ' THERiNE Maguike, 4358 S. Wells St. Ill B N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness : Getting front seats. Virtue : Making excuses for Helen. Sure to make a good teacher and get often thcjse iicople. who, because of neglected educa- tion, spell evolution with an or. Emily Markk, 1510 S. Kodvale Ave Glee Clul). Fcllowshii) Clul), X. C III B . A.. Treas. Ill B. Weakness: Keeping her locker in order. Virtue: Light brown eyes. Emily is a lass with languid, eloquent eyes that wiuild delight an artist. Good ])asket- l)all |)layer, l)Ut wc lust anyway. Mar(;akkt Massf.y, 813 K. 41st St. Ill B Fell.nvshii) Club. N. C. A. A. VVe-AKXESs: Vou ' ll never guess what 1 got at the ten-cent store. Virtue: Fairest of girls. Marg. is a charming young miss with an originaHty that will make a spk-ndid tcaclier. Iarcaret McCabe), 5719 Honore St. Ill D C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Glee Cluli, Treas. I D, Chairman II D. Weakness: She ain ' t got none. X ' irtue: Goodness. She ' s an artist, She is fair. If you want a picture or painting She ' s right there. Margaret McCarthy, 1506 Otto St. Ill A Glee Club, Fellowship Club. N. C. A. A., Tournament Team, S. D. C. Weakness : Getting fussed. N ' irtue : Earnestness. Margaret possesses a vein of humor beneath her air of dignity. Eleanor C, McCourt, 5728 Justine St. Ill D N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. Weakness : Studying. Virtue : Quietness. To he of service rather tlian to be conspicu- ous. Winifred Marie McGetr CK 74, 9 S. State St. 111 A N. C A. A., Fellowship C nil Weai .NESs: Tea fur km ]i ■ath r th. n 1(,0 calc ries of milk. Virtue : Always laughing. To be with Winifred is to feel that All ' s right with the world. Lillian McGlinn, 9919 Prospect Ave. Ill Kg. Weakness : Her lack of one. iRTUE : Graceful diving. Happy and fun-loving Lillian has always been. MlGurk 0851 Cliapell Ave. HI A A. S. D. C., I, Glee Clul), Hi Student Council, Lhdirman of I N C A Tournament teai Weakness Giggling. iRTUt Graceful diving. Happy and fun loving Helen has alwavs been Mary McNam. ra, 8947 Exchange Ave. Ill C N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Glee Club. Weakness; Our Mary will get hurt some day, flying off the handle. Virtue: She is as witty as she is atldetic. Tlie knights are dust. Their good swords rust, But chivalry and love of game Live on in champs of hockey game. tiii:rine Meehan, 47 Washington Blvd. Ill C cr ( hib, N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club. I K Kss: Always getting to school at 8:30. iKM 1 : A great improvisor. I lur Kay seem.s ' very quiet and modest on 1). but underneath she is very gay and full 74 l.KNA 11 . li iKk. .UL ' 4 Corthuul Ave. 111 A s. u. c. Weakness: Dropping books in class. Virtue: An industrious worker. • ' She ' s not a riowor, she ' s nut a piai She ' s just a ndl.lc, all rouiul girl. 1; KlHTH 1 Miniuxu. 26,53 X. La vndak . C. A. . ., Kcpresi-nlativc, Chairman Lower Senior Class Secretary. Fell Cluh, Glee Club, S. D. C, l-.nil.k-n sonals Com. Weaknkss: Collecting money. Virtue: A mine of good judgment. Kdith has enough aggressiveness and live to do things and be a leader, and e sympathy to he a fast friend. 111 (, 111 C iwshii initia- nough .Moo.NKV. 747 X. Dearborn St. HI C Clee CUib. X. C. A. A., Fellowship Wkakness: Taking advantage of the elevenl hour. Virtue: A friendly calm enwraps this girl. Beautiful eyes and lovely hair, A voice which none could surpass, A smile that touches every heart. Indeed, a friendly lass. MAReia-i.A MoRCAN, SIS V. 78th St. Ill 1 Treas. Kg. Department, Treas. Ill C. Weakness: Collecting Rodolph ' s pictures. Virtue: Good sportsmanship. Marcella is our class musician. Til her we credit a great ambition. .• xN-. Motto, 526 X. Sangamon St. Ill ? X. C. A. A.. Glee Club. Weakness: Without Ruth or Elizabeth she ' i seem lost. Virtue : Sunny disposition. . Knua is a jolly good pal and is greatly ad mired. Dorothy MOVNIHAN, 1135 Garfield Blvd. Ill B N. C. A. A.. Glee Cli b. Student Coi uicil, Pel lowship Club. Weakness: Qiiffon hose. IRTUE : Obstinence. A creature having a most perfect temper. Marie Mulcahy, 7136 S. Peoria St. Ill D N. C. A. A.. All-Star Hockey, and Cap ' t Basketball teams, Fellowship Club, Glee Club. Weiakness: Her name Soup. X ' iRTUE : Athletics. After all is said and done, Marie is there for work and fun. M. RY MuLL. NE, 1411 W. 73rd Place. Ill B Fellowship Club, N. C. A. A., Emblem Per- sonals Com. Weakness : Making bright remarks in class not meant for the teacher. Virtue: Drawing bananas, and the faculty. She has a never ending supply of jokes. Bernice S. Nolan, 604 V. 43rd St. Ill C Glee Club, Fellowship Qub, Emblem Publicity Com. Weakness : School work secondary to fun. N ' iRTUE : A pleasant personality. Her bobbed hair has made her more roguish than ever. Helen Marie O ' Brien, 841 Junior Terrace. Ill A N. C. A. A. Weakness: Her soft, soft voice. Virtue : Sweetness. Though Helen is tiny in size, she surely makes up the deficit in character and ability. 76 Rose O ' Leary. 6218 Harper Ave. Ill H. A. S. D. C. Weakness : Inal)ility to stop talking;. Virtue : Her cleverness. Rose is official entertainer fur tin- sictioii. She always has a funny song or stury to tell. Ethei. O ' Neill, 5540 S. Throop St. Ill B N. C. A. A., Student Council, Fellowship Cluli, Lower Junior Treasurer. Weakness : Isn ' t it exasperating ! Virtue: Swimming. Ethel delights in talking, and she has such an eloquent way about it that we all like to hear her. Marcarkt Ostrom. 2544 X. Kimball Ave. Ill H. A. S. D. C. Sec ' t. Ill I!. Student Council, N. C. A. A. Weakness: Jack. ' irtue : A fondness for chemistry. Margaret ' s specialties are arriving at one minute of nine, and her fondness for Irene. She was ' overcome by lonesomeness when Irene was absent. Elkrieda Joa.n- Paul. 3054 N. Albany Ave. Ill A N. C. A. A.. Fellowship Club. Chairman Pin and Ring Com. Weakness : Getting to school in time for third period. Virtue: The ability to manage anything from pink teas to football games. Bright, clever, witty, willing — everything that goes to make a girl loved by all. Marie Elizabeth Pahl, 3054 X. Albany .Ave. Ill C Fellowship Club. . C. A. A., Glee Club. We. kness: Being a knight of the .Royal Order of P. K. ' s. Marie has no weakness. Virtue: Marie possesses every characteristic a good teacher should have. It is a very funny thing That some boys whistle, some girls sing; Marie just warbles in her throat ' hile others scarcely know a note. 77 Marie Ax na Parent, 7812 S. Bishop St. Ill A N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club. Weakness : Her crush on a certain prof. ' iRTUE : Admiration for Grecian gods. Marie is a girl pleasant to talk to, full of aml)itions, and verv well liked here at Xormal. ' erna Penn. 6554 Cliamplain Ave. Emporia Normal College. The lady of What I was going Fred Peterson, 2704 N. Hamlin Ave. HI M. T. N. C. A. A., Basketball. Ass ' t Editor of Em- blem. Weakness : Mathematics. Virtue : His ability to talk. Efficiency personified, that ' s Pete. A liusy man who always finds time to take one more job. MoUTA PoBLERS, Dalton. 111. HI H. A. S. D. C, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Silence. Virtue : Her vast store of knowledge. Molita is our little country girl, and like the country she is very quiet. She will do any- thing for anyone, and is a friend to everyone. Hen-riota Power, 25 W. linth Place. Ill A N. C. A. A., Chairman HI A, Student Council Sec ' t. Weakness: Personally, I think— ' irtue: Power- ful personality. We like Honey just because she is herself. Keallv. her hair is still wavy after swimming. 78 Anna Ramp, 911 Lytle St. Weakness: Buying hats. ' iktl ' e: a liappy disposition. .■ jollv ouny miss who can Uc K. THRYN Ray, 6256 Lakewood Avq. Ill Kg. Student Council, S. D. C, Sec ' t II C. Cast of Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace. ' k. k, kss : Flying off on a tangent. iktik: .Seeing lierself as others see her. He.uily, talent, personality plus, e ' re proud to call her one of us. W. 13th St. Ill C ■lull. S. D. C. ying For instance. hath made his mas- Bessie Ida Ri:i itz. 1,i. N. C A. A.. I-rlloushi Weakness: Cnntinually N ' irtue: Aniliitiiin nn terpiece. Short and stout. There is no doubt But what our Bess Will stand all tests. Beatrice Emiglia Rocca, 1328 . rgylc St. Ill N. C. A. A., S. D. C, Glee Club, ice Pr- Fellowship Club. Weakness: Asking questions. Virtue : Being a friend to all. Lively lass with winning ways. Never given to self-praise. Roland F. Schnitzer, 607 N. Cuvler Ave.. Oak Park, III. Ill M. T. N. C. A. A., Basketball. We. kness: Use of putty. Virtue: Getting what he wants. A pianist of note whose abilities were de- voted to woodwork. 79 Cecilia A. Schuler, 3443 W. 60th St. Ill C N. C. A. A., Glee Club, Fellowshii) Club. Weakness: Her timidity in class. ' irtue: Cheeriness and good nature. Cecilia is one of our unassuming and very quiet classmates. She is everyone ' s friend. Margaret Shan-xon, 571S Indiana Ave. Ill Kg. Weakness: Loving her family not wisely but too well. ' iRTUE : A sense of humor. Margy ' s one who ' ll sympathize, Not only that, she ' ll help advise. Bertha Smetters, 5047 Erie St. Ill D N ' . C. A. A., Fellowship Club, S. D. C, Treas. Glee Club, Student Council, Lower Junior Class: President. ' eakness: Giving people nicknames. X ' iRTUE : She knows the power of a smile. The stars are shining in the skies. The stars are shining in your eyes. The sun with all its radiance Shines always from your countenance. Anna Smith, 5127 X. Drake Ave. Ill B N. C. A. A., Upper Junior Treasurer. Weakness: Dashing madly for tlie 3:30 Shoppers ' Special. ' irtue: Noble deeds. Anna is a symbol of sweetness and grace. Harriet M. Smith, 305 W ' . 72nd St. Ill C Fellowship Club Jewelry Chairman, Class Pin and Ring Com., S. D. C, N. C. A. A., Glee Club. Weakness: Unnecessary worry. Virtue: Her practical motto, Do it now. Harriet is fortunate in possessing imt imly a great quantity, but an excclletit quality f gray matter. Fkances Stone, 134 N. Lockwood Ave. Ill e ice President Fellowship Club, N. I ' . A. A. (;iee Club. Wk.vkness: Continually cleaning her locker ikti ' e: a constant source of pleasure ti all. •The best conjcs in small packages, Some wise sage once did say. But small or tall, our Frances Hath one sweet charming way. K.s n 65(19 S. Asbla (;ice I ' Uib. Fellowship Chili. X. C. A. A. Wkak.nkss: Falling mto iiuid luiddlcs. irtve: -A jierpetual smile wins friends pleasing personality keeps them. A birdie sweetly singing . summer carol gay, Hir voice will sure be bringing b ' aiiio til her some dav. M K Si Li.iVAN, ;,U6 Morgan .St. Wkaknkss: Looking for roses Xirtik: Everyliody ' s friend. .Mischievous Mary, quite contrary, F ' rom you any ditty always sounds witty LU K SwiM.i.KK. 6. 6 X. Long Ave. .•Ilowshiii Club, X. C. A. A.. Glee Clu KAK. Es.s: Leaving school at 4:30. iktiie: Throwing baskets. A girl who can get fun out of eve e does and still manages to do her ell. ithing work Ruth Mildred Sykes. 3646 Forest Ave. Ill ; X. C A. A.. Tournament Team. We.vkness: Studying. iRTUE : Ambition. Ruth will be a success as a school teacher. Lii,Li. N Taylor. 4848 S. Marshfield Ave. Ill B X. C. A. A., Fellowship Chih. Weakness: Snaps on a velvet ilress. X ' irtue: Turning handsprings. Lillian is the baby of section B in name only ; she can hold lier own in any dispute Marguerite Tolar, 4922 W. Huron St. Ill Kg. Weakness: Dislike to do things twice. irtue: a happy outlook on life. There are doubts about equalling Margue- rite, but no one can surpass her. Marv T. Ursich. 1901 W. 22nd St. Ill Z Joliet Junior College. Our model teacher of penmanship who rep- rimands the boys of the class instead of tlie Clara ' AxnER Wal. 10421 Michigan Ave. Ill R ice-Presidcnt X. C. A. A., All-Star Baseball, Cap ' t Basketball, Hockey teams. President and Captain Life Saving Corps, Student Council, Glee Club, Vice-President of Upper Juniors, Fellowship Club. Weakness: Eating ice cream. ' irtue: Happiness. Clara is a marvel at sports ; and she is ecpially great as a friend. Jennie esei.ik, 2639 S. .Spauldiiig Ave. Ill B . C. A. A., Fellovvshii) Club. We. kness: Tears? irtue: Using the dictionary. Jennie is very modest but everyone likes lier just the same. j. I ' ll. A Wade, 229 X. Campliell Av Clee flub. e. kness: She possesses a tende the last word. irtue: Self-reliance. One who is wide awake, Never afraid to smile ; We wish her all good luck. For we know that she ' s worth Muriel Walsh, 4841 Washington Blvd. Ill C X. C. A. A., Glee Club. Weakness: With her Herculean boots Muriel always leaves her friends two blocks behind her irtue: As clever as she is tall. Tall and slender, graceful, she, Alw.iys friendly as can be, ilh smiles, smiles unending smiles In radiant lines for miles and miles. .Mrs. Mi Wieberg, 1921 X. Ballon St. Weak.ness: Poems. irtue: Kindness. Mrs. Wieberg, our quiet com inarm, is the dependable kind who i: the job, ready to help those who !lva M. Westbrook. Glenview, 111. :. C. A. A., Glee Club. Weakness : Geography. IRTUE : Intelligence. What would section C do without ; their shark. • nu WiiLiwis 5240 Osgood St. Ill H.A. Fellow bhip Club t KNEbs A.rguing with Anne. iKTUF Her tender age. m is tlie section infant, but only in years. sb(. knows niort than any two put together. 1 n i!Lrn L Wolff, 10254 Avenue H ill A S n ( Projeet delegate. 1 i i ■- . Quietness. II 11 I Surplus grey matter. I h iUtb i)ro es herself to be a very able, intclluint and methodical girl. HvKK ' . ris 6S1S Morgan St. Ill M.T. L A Basketball. Emljlcm Art Com. i KNFss G p projects. iKn F rtistic ability. I in a girl envies that natural permanent uivc in tlie Sheik ' s liair. l S MK( . 10.s4 W. OMth St. I (dec tlub Fellowship Club, N. C. A. A. F K hss What? IRH_F Keeping a natural wave. tiir face will get its praise tliougli 84 Ku.ioTT Hkli.. 15.W E. Marquctlc Ko;ul 111 . Cliicago University. Miss Bell will no douM feel lost when it gets too warm to wear her coon coat. Mrs. N. D. Cei.la, 5626 Indiana . Former teacher. Mrs. Cella is tlu- chapcroiu- ni the Clar. Dean, 2227 Stminary Ave. N. C. A. A., Fellowship I liil.. Stu.Ui VVev kness: a. VV. O. I.. ' - V ' lRTUE : Sociahility. 7. W ' w . t cheerful manner in prescntmg a les EiBANOR R. GoGciN, 3605 Ellis . ' vc. St. Xavicr College. Miss Goggin, the happy, expresse mirth in frequent giggles. Alice Grundi.v, 1056 Massasoit .• ve. Weakness: Letting Helen do all th Virtue: Her good nature. .Alice is so kind to Helen. She m a word, and she is perfectly willing to let Helen do tlie talking for both of them. She always laughs at Helen ' s jokes too, and only a real friend can do that. Klh;e. e H. Hamii.to.n. 3253 Indiana . ve. IIIZ Telladega College. Mr. Hinkle ' s competitor in the teaching of prime factoring. Our one loyal supporter of the Austrian method of subtraction. William Harte, 832 N. Springfield Ave. IIIZ St. Mary ' s University. Mr. Harte would make a Biilshe iki out of Professor Dewey. Helen Hizer, 6821 Sheridan Rd. Ill H.A. Weakness : Her continuous talking. Virtue: That lovely red hair. Helen is one of those lucky mortals who is blessed with curly red hair — a thing we all long tor. .She is a newcomer, hut such a wel- losKPiiiNK Kkvks. 475 ' Shi.-lds Ave. •cllnushi|. Club, (dee (.■lub. A eak.nk.ss : Iler taking ways. Virtue: Her Idue eyes. J(;sei)hine could sing just like a .Vnd when her voice you once ha i:u ' i hastily demand of nmre Anil wail again to hear it M ' .ir, M AK., iii;r l.oirrs. 6207 S. Mav Si. lu.i .AHKUi . |..Ki.i,v. 3-10,S ernnn A e. IIIZ Chicago University. Our loyal adherent to the fact that Buffalo is situated at the head of Lake Krie. ' • Kluauktii Owe.v, .S821 Dot IIIZ ses her Universitv .:f Chicayn. Miss () vcn is our travel Lakes. [Il.H.A. talking. er says Margaret Rkili.v. ()65X Mm St. Xavier College. Miss Keilly finds the ti fickle at tiineS. IIIZ (|uite ' ivian Ryan, 1412 Kenilworth .Ave. N. C. A. A., Fellowship Club, Student (.■ eaknes.s: .Attending Social Hour. Nirtije: Unfailing courtesy. A jolly girl and one worth while. Helen Saunders, 506 .Arlingtim . e. Chicago University. Miss Saunders is ready to sui)ply a formation on stocks and bonds. Ruth Strahan, 7S4S Harvard . ve. University of Chicago. Miss Strahan is our reporter for tb( ject, so of her we must beware unlc want to break into print. Marv W. Weak.nes I, 4950 Washington I ' d ■Well, at Lewis we did N ' irtue: Her lovely eyes Mary is the informati( cooking is concerned. 85 CLASS SONG i r r r r ' -- • j ' j- - - r r ' r nedr Old NTn l we drc drifting, F-a n-, t(,t sci....; wc. ve Si laHOcl,.n3 I ,rtl 0 3 of- her, ro.- +0 Sa.; nc ,3rt-=r« M ' rr , , , ,U vr-r|r I- r| tt ,i S ' -iS, Bui-v-e ' ll P a no a-t + e tempe t l ' ' .. I ( ' v- e ' r tl.wn 1. 1 j orc- tAe Ah; 1- 4 :rlr P- f  lr r r H r r breeze. Dear(5 J Vor ma , DcarOlcL fV rn,, , De . OU N o rrrja n w r-r : r V g )- r r r =g: :se ' «- , we dr€- Wt , fo sa; i -e, h , Se-iS, lV Aert+U5 roff.r ' ' ' E- Swc l. APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVISERS W ' ithdut 3 our loyal support in all our en- deavors and your sincere interest in each un- dertaking, we would have found our work very difficult. Through your kind counsel and en- couragement we have reached our goal success- fully and look toward you with great apprecia- ti(jn fur all that you have done to help us. ' u hold a ])lace in our hearts that will be iliiTislicd din-ing the coming years and will nialsc nur clll](ll days at the Chicago Normal College days full (if hajijjv memories. I UN I 87 Helen McCormi nna Tinimons UPPER JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Chicagt) Xornial Cdllege. Dear Mabel : Last fall you askeil nie what I tlnjught of the Ui)per junior Class. I wasn ' t able to tell you then, because I didn ' t know much about them myself. But let me tell you now. The L ' ljper Junior Class is some class. The Upper Junior Class is one of the larg- est classes that ever attended Normal. There are two hundred and sixty-six members, which form eight elementary sections, one household arts section, and sixteen kindergarten girls. Times have changed since you attended Nor- mal, Mabel. Did you ever dream of having nine sections in one class ' Normal entered athletics enthu iastically this year. The season started out with hock- e -. The end fif the season found Section 22 lied with .iC for the championship. Section 22 is right there when it comes to athletics. As soon as we jnit away our hockey sticks, we brought nut the basket ball. Every day before and after chiiol you ' d find some sec- tion i)racticing in the gym. The basket ball games were very popular. Those in the sec- tion who weren ' t on the teams came to the games, and sup]i(ined their teams with tlieir lusty cheering. .Vnw. th;ii s|)ring is here we are turning .,ur tli,.ught- toward baseball. I-Ivery section is hoping it will win the cham- pionship. S ' ou know the championship team of Normal plays the Alumnae team on . lum- nae Day. While some of our girls are making them- seUes famous in the gymnasium, others are winning laurels in the swimming pool. We have had two or three big swimmiitg meets this year. The Upper Juniors led all the way. hat else would you expect with Helen Joyce swimming for us? We elected our class officers last fall. W ' e chose Helen McCormick, Lillian Hoyne, Mary Mackie, and Anne Timmons to hold the posi- tions of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Did you hear the big news? Normal has a newspaper. It is called the Normal Project. It is a wide-awake spicy newspaper. The editor-in-chief, the business manager and many of the stafT are Upper Juniors. Add one more point to the I ' pper Junior ' s column of achievements ! Mabel, dear, it would take too long to write everything about the Upper Juniors. Wait un- til . lumnae Day and see for yourself what a wonderful class we are. . s ever, your friend. The Class of ' 24. 1 . .r k ' -N ;. 1 i IT c r : m i ' ! n ' ag Sjw 1 1 , ' l 1 J B J sBBM — - ijSiWS ' ' s B L E - ' ■ il_ €a6- U mi .__jflinH_  -fil . . m •• ? !•■ !•■ I C E R S Kath LOWER JUNIOR HISTORY Mill IV. 1 lie niiirii- Snmp of i,nrls ing (it Fel)ruary Slli fm in the Main Entrance to the C. i ' . C. busily chatting and rather breathlessly waiting for their first day at Xornial to ])rogress. Sonic were timidly curious: otlier . with jierhaps a liaz knowledge of the instructors and cus- toms of Xormal. were excitedly conversing. •( )h him ; I hear he ' s won- W ' hy, he doesn ' t give c! ••And Miss 1 hope we pick an easy program, etc. The-e choice bit ended l)y the re(|Ue ntorniation were soon )m our s|)lendid dean. Miss Cabell, to transfer our group to the As- .senibly Hall. Here the excitement increased. Mr. ( ) en addressed the girls, welcoming all of the entering students to the great Xormal College b - telling them of the responsibility each held. Several members of the facult were consulting together, looking over the crowd of anxious face and glancing at many papers and lists. I ' inally we were grou])ed in- to sections and taken to different rooms where we made out lite programs, which were to guide us along our road to knowledge. Were they easy? Well, no one has any time to spare, so they nuist not be too easy. But — how to find the right room at the right time on the right day was baffling. Surely one wasn ' t supjiosed to remember all of that and remember le.-sons and know that two periods a week were noor g nin;isuim. and one was tln ' ory. and. crowning all of that, to memo- rize ;l combination for a locker to prevent wasting precious minutes that might prove so valuable in assisting one to cover the ground (and the stairs) between the first floor and room M)-. ' . ( )h I well, that was the lirst lay and it per- haps will l)e ever thus for the poor Lower Juniors. Our first class meeting jiroved to our instructors that w-e were Mighty in Xumber for a Mid-Year Class numbering one hundred and seventy-five. A temporary chairman, Katherine Thiele of Section 12, was ajipointed an l a suggestion offered that the flower juniors meet in a social way and become ac- quainted before class officers were elected. ' )ur precious free hour has been devoted, (|uite fre(|uently to meetings ( ;uid ••-onietinies all of the Lower junior did not attend shh I- ) . N ' arious sections ha -e met and enjoyed a clos- er and more intimate relation with their neigh- bors. . nd so we tra ' el on in the usual way, and things are really duite simple after all and early in . pril, on a ' ruesday afterniioii, the Lower Juniors gathered noisily in the gym- nasium for a Party which completed the acquaintance task and in a short time a noble staff ' of class officers was elected. .Xow we have but seven weeks to remain Lower Juniors and then we all advance one step and can look back sympathetically on the struggling Lower juniors just entering! We were there and we know! KINDERGARTEN DEPART MEN Catherine Ford THE ONE KGS THE THREE KGS. Have you noticed ' em? W ' ho? Why the line Kgs, of course. There are only eleven of us, thus making a rather small group, but you know tlic old saying (lood things come in small i|uantities! l)(i we like the Kg. work? Well, just peep into tlic Kg. room any day that we ' re in llicre. If our faces and work don ' t show it, our enthusiasm will. Normal can count on us at any time. THE TWO KGS. There are 16 of us. Beauty, brains and genius. If you doubt our work Then you ' ve never heard We ' ve never had a flunk Perhaps you think that ' s bunk. (Ask Mr. Ashley, our adviser.) W ' e ' ve toiled and struggled Through the months. But we don ' t regret — For it ' s brought results. Mr. Fairbanks thinks we ' re ditchers. To Miss Wood we ' re quite some pitchers. Mr. Thoren we love to tease. Mr. ( iaston we cant please, Mr. . niith we hate to grieve. -Ashley ' s class we hate to leave. Now, you see, you must admit. We ' ve alwavs tried to do our bit. Twenty years from now : Elease Davis will be Mme. Montesson ' s as- sistant. Hermion Jackson will l)e running a Russian Tea Room. Anna Ramp will be a dancer in the Follies. Marcella Morgan will have henna hair and bobbed ! Mary Sullivan will be teaching at Columbia. Lillian Mcdeinn will lie a speaker for Chau- tauqua. Helen Latchford will be a lecturer for a well-known Kg. college. Catherine Franz will own the Wind Blew Inn. Marguerite Tolar will own a nursery of her own. Margaret Shannan will be running the N. E. A. Kathryn Ray will be an Ethel Barrymore. Marie Louise DeCelle will be the champion altitude fiver. THE FOUR KGS. ' Altogether we make the perfect girl. How Here ' s how. 1. Lois the capable; 2. Jo the ingenious : 3. Marybeth the independent : 4. .Anne the humorous : 5. Florence the charmer ; 6. Margarette O ' Neill the sweet; 7. Helen the friendly ; Colette the well poised ; Man- the conscientious ; 8. 9. 10. Marguerite Thometz the brilliant. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Tlie Household Arts Department this ear minibers seventy members which is the larg- est enrollment that the)- have had in some time. Although they spend ten hours a week along their special line of work, they are always glad to participate in all the various school ac- tivities. Do they really learn to sew? Vcs. One of the proofs of this fact has been shown by the large demand that they had for the dresses which they made for sale. This year the department has been very fortunate in obtaining Mrs. Jordan, a woman who has had practical experience. She has helped the girls to give the finishing touches and style to their dresses. The easiest wax- to see this is through the fashion show. The Lower Juniors seem to be quite hap- py in their new home and have already shown their athletic ability by their enthusiasm in baseball. They attended the Lower Junior party at which they jnit on a Wild Xell ' stunt. The L ' pper Juniors have come into the lime- light as far as athletics are concerned by tak- ing part in all the meets since December. Their prominent stars are, Victoria Johnson, skater, Emma Mack and Hildegard Peiper, basketball players who played on the all-star team. Under their captain Aneita Pryor, they put out two teams. Their second team came in as champs of all second teams and their first team also made a good record. Athletics, however, is just their side line as their real ability lies in cooking. Thev lielieve that there is proof in the old saying that The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Mr. .Asliley will verify this statement. The Lower Seniors have an unusually large representation in the Senior Dramatic Club (budding young artists). One of their mem- liers is quite an athlete, j articipating in hock- ey, basketball and baseball. They also have among them a first rate life saver to keep them up from under both in the class room and pool. Do you know where some of the cakes and good things in the lunchroom come from? Third Semester girls. The H. A. 4 s have come back from prac- tice filled with ideas, hopes, plans and ideals which they intend to carry out when they are placed at the helm. Their ten weeks in the schools have shown them the value of Xormal in a more profound way than any lecture or book could e er do. Xow when they are about to reach the goal (graduation) for which they have been pray- erfully striving, it suddenly seems too near. But with ' hittier we know The end has come, as come it must Of all things; in the sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. . nd when the world shall link our names ith gracious lives and manners fine, ( ur teachers shall assert our claims. .And proudly whisper, These were mine ! And may this prophesy come true. LONG LIVE THE PRINCE! Was il six weeks? Was it six years? ll must he six centuries — [)erhaps six hours? W liat (lirtereiice did it make how long it was? Hut what a great difference it did make. Yes, ii was just six weeks since Dr. Jordan had i, ' ei)tl (Irawn the cover uj) over Sonny ' s dark little tiiusled head, ahnost completely swathed in ghasll) handages. Why, Son had only been lying there live days — live days when floors M|ueaked in their terrific quietness; when two very quiet men carrying small satchels came to the flat two and three times during each of that unforgettable quintette of days and hurried into that room just to the left of the hall — the room which Sonny and the l ' rince.-.s called the Cave. . nd then — there had been that second group i)f long, meaningless days which had ended with flowers arranged in fantastic designs placed on freshly turned grdund ; nf people try- ing to say things and beini; unable tu do much but tell one that it was [Ji-dbably all for the best; of a swift ride back to the apartment on the West Side, the apartment that Son said looked just like the pictures of the Pueblo Indian dwellings in his geography, and which had been called the Castle. Somebody had stayed behind and cleared up the disorder of the apartment. Why did so many people havc to come to see Sonny when he couldn ' t be there to tell them about the radio that was being assembled in the Cave ? Who was everybody ? Why didn ' t they go away and let her remember — let her forget — let her think lint this thing that had happened. Well, she ' d better talk this over with Son — why, Son was gone! (jod, that was it — Son was gone! Kaye ' s thoughts had been revolving in this interminable circle for a great long time ; yet, the calendar said only six, six, six weeks. Pretty soon, within a year or so, it would say seven weeks. The calendar must be wrong. During the day, when matters at the office seemed to occupy her thoughts, the shadows for a time would disappear from beneath Kaye ' s eyes — eyes which had lost their luster. The days passed in an atmosphere approach- ing numbness ; certain things were done be- cause they had been done for a long time. Meals were eaten in the morning and usually at noon because meals had always been eaten at that time. But when she left the office, work temporarily done for the day. and stepped out at the f Station near Garfield 1 ' ark, hurrying down the steps to find — no one with a merry mischievous face suddenly leap u]) the L steps to greet her with, H ' llo Princess, how you was? — the lump of lead that had been her heart would sickeningly turn to something sharp and searing and seem to pierce and burn incessantlv. her thoughts. . n attempt to prepare dinner in the tiny apartment with its toy kitchen ar- rangement made the fact all the more poig- nant that Son wasn ' t there to make a game of setting the table; that it wasn ' t necessary any more to remind the Caveman-Prince that royalty really did wash behind its ears and above i ' ts elbows. ' What frightful traitorism to e cn want to bear when Son wasn ' t home! 1 lowever, abstinence from meals didn ' t offer ;in ' panacea to the devastating frame of mind that would overcome Kaye at the time that had been dearest of all — that time wdien the few little dishes had been packed away so tightly that Sonny had always said, They sure could sympathize with a sardine, and the Princess would relax into the big overstuffed chair, always called the Throne after dinner. Then, the confidences that would pour forth ; tiie wildly gleeful laughs that would be enjoyed over trivial incidents of the day ; the recital of .Miss Compton ' s remarks on Sonny ' s version of the History lesson. A great many times during the past six weeks, when this part of the day was reached, it was a human being on the verge of sheer madness who would frantically drag a hat down over the abundant black hair and, with the air of one trying to escape from some far- reaching terror, start out in mad pursuit of forgetfulness. The (|uest had ne er been suc- cessful. During those first weeks, these frantic jour- neys had been without particular aim or destin- ation. One night, upon being reprimanded in the vulgar vernacular assvimed by some mo- torists, she had found herself standing at the intersection of two boulevards on the North- west Side of the city, miles from home. .Another time she had walked into a tea shop from pure exhaustion, ordered something mechanically and after nibbling at the food lost herself so completely in the dark sea of her thoughts that it had been necessary for the waitress to tap her shoulder twice in order to impress upon her the fact that it was close to midnight and closing time for the shop. However, for the past few evenings, rath- er than bear the speaking emptiness of the Castle, Kaye had taken a bus up the lovely vista that has been made of Michigan Avenue north of Randolph Street and on up the Drive. The four moving threads of machines that stopped and started up and down that remark- able thoroughfare at the whistle of a blue- coated officer had always held a fascination for her. She didn ' t particularly notice the parts of this incessant procession now. but they were like a familiar, droning chant in the back- ground of her consciousness. They seemed to be sdiiieihini; tangible, impersonal, steady, by which to steaiiy her dizzy, swaying thoughts constantly revolvnig — Sonny ' s not here; the_ say he ' s dead; who ' re they? Sonne ' s not here. Kaye ' s thoughts were coherent enough to tell her that the state of niind she was de- veloping was a thing of selfishness — a tribute unacceptaiile for Sonny — but her faithfulness that had made life so lovely a thing for two such a short while ago had found a weak spot in the armor of Ikt surr i v and was demand- ing satisfaction. The thouglu somehow instilled itself this e ening as the bus lumbered up the Drive and into Lincoln Park that she wanted something like that constantly moving line ahead of the bus to make itself felt to her. She wanted more than anything — movement that would bring her some place — a great deal of move- ment that would be hindered only so much as the policeman ' s signal hindered the procession. And she wanted, she thought, that other char- acteristic of the neverending stream — a destin- ation, a haven freed of aching voids and chasms filled with Sonny ' s familiar gestures, phrases, activities. She knew that such a des- tination would be a wonderful habitation of those reminiscences and the aching places of her heart would be hidden liy the Ijhnding .-un- niness of her memories. Shaking herself free of her thoughts, she noticed the bus had now neared the Belmont Harbor and with a sudden fancy she pushed the stop-button and alighted from the vehicle. As she crossed through the little parkway that separates the drive from the harbor, she was aware that once before he had lieen at this particular spot. It must have been years ago, before . The ' water of the harbor was lushing and lapping along the pebbly path that borders the lake right at this spot, giving just enough momentum to the various types of pleasure boats anchored here and there in the harbor to enable one to notice a co-ordinated bouncing movement among them. A few rather preten- tious yachts could be discerned, with their blue and green signal lights glowing, but the whole prospect seemed to give rather a sense of un- seen shapes and forms and visible many-hued lights suspended on a curtain of darkness. The sky was heavily clouded making the beach very dark as the glow from the street lights did not penetrate to the beach. It was, there- fore, with halting, seeking steps that Kaye finally located an old, wind-dried policeman ' s nnv-boat drawn up on the sand. She stepped into it and gro])ing lier way back, slipped down into the little wedge-shaped seat usually to he found in the stern of this type of boat. She was aware of no ])articular impression as she gazed out on the harbor, at least she was conscious f)f neither jjleasant thoughts or those of anoilier kind with wliich she had been so gradually dozed off to a dee]) sleep, a sleep filled with scrap-picture isions of week-ends spent at midgets of blue lakes; of a glorious day spent tobogganing one winter at Lake (ieneva, of a thousand vivid memories, all dominated h - a tousled-headed, twelve-vear old boy. It was not with a distinct shock, but. rather with a gradual realization that she awoke, vaguely aware of some person near by — some- bodv wht) was humming a lo ely melody in a voice and manner indicati e of complete contentment. Kaye could see nothing definite of the woman who was sitting on the sand with her liack resting against the bow of the little police boat. The only thing at all definite about her was a certain tangible outline of head, an un- covered head with rather evident fluffy hair. Kaye, not yet quite aroused from her sleepy .stupor, raised herself and gazed at the woman. The object of her gaze seemed unmindful ' of the riveted dull stare being directed at her back, in fact, seemed totally unmindful of anyone ' s being in the boat at all ; the lilting melody continued to vibrate on the still air. Perhaps it was the inviting indefiniteness of the shadowy person ; perhaps, the magic of the black night with its carnival lights above the water; perhaps it was just a recurrence of that desire to have something definite to which her scattered thoughts might attach themselves which prompted Kaye to say when the song seemed to have ended on a w-eird minor note: That ' s a lovely melody. It was altogether in keeping with the imper- sonal attitude of the seated woman that she did not turn at the sound of Kaye ' s voice, but remarked very casually as though this were merely the continuation of a conversation that had been going on at some length : Yes, isn ' t it? A friend of mine who has l een in India wrote out the melody and I ' m quite infatuated with it for the moment. She says it ' s a love-song of some Iribe up in the northern hills. Won ' t you sing some more? Ka_ e asked quietly of the interesting voice, for it was one having a deep, rich tone. The words she spoke were in a decisive, clear-cut manner, the con- sonants being almost clicked oiT. Oh, really, I don ' t do these weird minor things well at all. They just seem to be the easiest thing to express when I ' m ])articularly happy. You must be very happy tonight then, be- cause your song was beautiful. I ' m so glad you like it. the rich voice came again out of the darkness. As a matter of fact, 1 am pretty happy tonight. What was there about this strange voice coming out from that curtain of hair that had the faculty of seeming so s fe. so secure, so much of an anchorage. It must be wonderful to be ha|)p . Kaye was astounded at the embodiment of her willin.t, ' t ailniit that this rt-assuriiig. riiigiiii; (iici- coiilil iinlijck her despair-bound heart. ■l. theii ' was sdiiiething making her express thii e words to this phantom voice coming; to her nut nil this untraveled spot. ■•W.iimUtIHI: ' Xo. just logical, natural. ■ ' ( )h, no. no, replied Kaye. not realizing the jjatheticness of her voice conveying so much more sorrow than any amount of words. ■Tm sorry, replied the voice, its inflection drciiening into a sincere ((uality vastly more inautil ' til e in than the indifferent tone as- sumed in the other statements. It was appar- ent, too, from its intensity that the speaker had now partly turned around and was getting uj) from the crouched position she had as- sumed so far in the conversation. Stay there, please! came a (|uivering cry from Kaye, forceful in its very weakness. Please sit down just as you wi ' re, with your hack resting against the hoat. rhere ! lliat ' s the way. .V pause as she waited for her strange com- mand to be e.xecuted, and stranger still, the immediate compliance of the strange woman in settling herself into place against the boat. So (|uickly and silently had the person of the voice done this that it seemed she must have realized that the command was not one emenat- ing from a person with a normal desire to hear a pretty tune repeated ; rather from one who could not hear the interruption of a situation. When the stranger had again turned her face toward the whispering, unseen lake, Kaye .said : 1 wonder if you know that you are very restful to me. That might lie due to tlie time and place, hut I am very glad to have a place in your peaceful mood. It has been a long, long time since I ' ve felt just like this, returned Kaye. Would you like to tell me about it? ques- tioned the stranger again changing from a diffident to a more personal tone. Ves, it will be restful to talk to some one. It has been so hard to even think of talking about it and so few people to talk to. I am an orphan. Mother and Dad were killed together about eleven years ago and I lived with an Aunt and Uncle of mine down in southern Illinois. Sonny, my little brother, was being taken care of by a family named Carter, old friends of my Aunt ' s. About live years ago, when -Sonny was nearly seven years old, 1 came to Chicago to take a position in an advertising office offered me by a firm which li;id moved from St. Louis, where I was work- ing, up to Chicago. The salary was large enough so that Sonny and I were able to do what I had dreamed of, but really had never thought could hap- pen — come to a big city, find a tiny little place to li e and make Sonny so hap])y. C)f course, he had had a s])leiulid home with the Carters, hut ittle Hat West Side was He always had pel names for everything. ( )ur building was always the ' Castle, ' and after 1 had read King . rthur lo him one night, he said to me: cess ' and I ' ll ' be the Crown I ' riiKc? Th. ' it ' s sort of classy, i.sn ' t it? y. an,l we ' ll call vour own chair the ' 1 hrone. ' He did the same with e erything. I lis own fdom wa- ,-dw;i s called the Cave. I was so proitd nf him. lie wa niy one thought con- tinually l ' verything I did was for Sonny — Cod, 1 can ' t stand it at times — The stranger ' s (iice came i|uietl nut of the darkness. What happened, my dear? I ' on ' t tell me unless you want to. ' es. murmured Kaye, I must tell some- nuv who doesn ' t wee]) and groan and saw ' lie w;is such a smart little fellow. ' Why, they ne er knew him and the things they say to me are just so many |ilatitudes, absolutely mean- ingless. One night 1 caiue home so tired from the office that it had seemed impossible to have to stand and wait in the meat market. Sonny used to get the groceries and start our din- ner, but it was my job to bring home the meat. That night I went right on home and Son went for the meat — he got it — but we didn ' t have to use it. They brought him back to the flat after the accident because the two doctors who had attended him in the flrug store said it wouldn ' t do any good to take him to a hospital. Just think of his lyiiig in that little room back of the store for so long before I even knew what was wrong. I had noticed the delay but thought that it might be partly due to crowds in the store or a short little visit to his little pal ' s house who was also making a radio. He didn ' t even have enough of a chance for the doctors to want him to go to the hospital. For four days of agony he lay in the ' Cave ' and fought for life. On the morning of the fifth day, the two doctors who had been com- ing to the house brought a brain .specialist and he said there was a faint possibility of the pressure on the brain wound being lifted, which would give him a little bit of a chance anyway. You can ' t imagine how I felt. It was as though I really had Sonny by the hand and was helping him over the dark places. But that afternoon, just about the time he used to get home from school, it got too hard to fight any longer. My Crown Prince was so tired and the Princess couldn ' t do a thing. So Sonny just slipped out of my hands oft ' to some place where I sitppose he ' s happy with- out me. At first, the still air was broken only by the sound of despairing, tearless sobs from the end of the boat in which Kaye was crouched, but the dark figure of the stranger-woman sud- deidy moved u|) and feeling for one of Kaye ' s 103 hands, grasped it in a tirni, kindly hold. No word left the stranger — the strength of her silence had a magnificent quality ; it was suttt- cient. • ' 1 don ' t know what to do — I can t over- come this terrible thing that has happened. People tell me to find an outside interest, something to occupy my mind during the eve- ning, on Sundays and Saturday afternoons. How could they expect me to do that ! There is nothing to do but think, think, think. My only desire is to bury myself away from every- one and everything and remember. Again the silence was broken by those tragic sounds, but this time the low, deep voice of the stranger interrupted: You had him long enough to have memor- ies, didn ' t you? Just think, you had him en- tirely to yourself for five years, five years when you yourself molded his fresh ideals; when his youth was yours to do with as you .saw fit. Isn ' t that the truth — isn ' t it? This last question came in a terrifying, vehe- ment voice, as of one who has long harbored the thought with the opportunity finally at hand to express it. Girl, put your hands to my eyes. They are pieces of skin and tissue that don ' t mean a thing and then realize that it will never be my fortune to even see a child. Think what it would have meant never to have seen the glad look on Sonny ' s face when you opened the door at night; think if you could never have been able to trim a Christmas tree for him! Think, dear girl, and realize your gift in hav- ing him. Each day I teach sightless children in one of the city schools and because of that, I say, be glad that you haven ' t this heart of mine which aches to see children and these eyes that can ' t. You vision what I can merely imagine through the use of my finger tips. Yet, you are selfish, unnatural in your grief, and forget the God-given pleasure Sonny gave you while you had him. Are you fair? An- swer me. .As she finished her impassioned words, there was no sound from Kaye for a few seconds as she tried to grasp the import of the words just sjioken. Then, grasping Ixiih of the stranger ' s hands, and in a voice choked with ])ity and halting in amazement, she said: Don ' t ask me to answer your question yet. Just let me tell you that you have ]xirtiall opened my eyes as no other ])erson has done, and have shown cimsideratinn which is be- yond belief. Impulsively she iiressci] the woman ' s hands to her face and ihi-ii, in a changed voice, spoke : Do you live near liere? Yes, just a few blocks i er. Do you live in the neighborhood ? Xo. answered Kaye, I jvist hapiiened to get oft ' the bus at this tnp. I ' m still living on tlie Wesl Si.le. 1 havrn ' t niove.l vet. You had better be going along then I think, for it ' s almost ten o ' clock and you ' ll have quite a trip. . t this remark Kaye noticed that the woman had obtained the time by feeling the un- cryslaleil face of her substantial-looking wrist watch. You needn ' t bother about waiting for me, she resumed, as if reading Kaye ' s unspoken thought. I go home alone from here nearly every evening. In neither of their voices nor in their words was to be found a trace of the emotions each had experienced a few moments previous. Kaye rose from her cramped position in the boat, and grasping one of the woman ' s hands, said: I ' m happy you chose this spot tonight. That was all, and she hurried over to catch a bus just going south. The blind woman stood a moment listening as Kaye ' s footsteps died away and again sat down with her back resting against the boat. The next evening, as though drawn to the spot, Kaye found herself alighting from a bus in the vicinity of the harbor about nine o ' clock, and again groping her way over the beach to the row-boat. It was rather with a sense of coiupleteness and fulfilled anticipation that she saw the blind stranger in the same position as that of last night and it was with a casual, Good evening, that she too sat down on the sand near the woman. The moon had partly shown its face and it was fairly easy to see her. (Jh, hello there, came the lovely voice, Thought you ' d stroll along pretty soon. Yes, I wanted to come again, replied Kaye. The two women sat there, each euNeloped in her own thoughts for perhaps five minutes, when with a sudden, defiant toss of her head and a firm expression about her mouth, Kaye said: I wonder if I could lo anything to help with your — little folks. A slow smile curved () er the strong, hand- some features of the lilind woman as she Tliert- always seems to be rcHini f(ir one more, ll ha|)pens that just now we especially need someone in the game room of the Stephens I liis]iital Eye Clinic a few hours each week, particularly on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Some of the kiddies are brought there for a few weeks to be kept under obser- vation and on those two afternoons there al- wavs seems to lie a great desire for games. What age do von think you ' d like l i handle be.st? . slight (|uivering of lips, a hesitant mur- mur, and then: Hoys about eleven and twelve years old, I belie c. Thai ' s line--just what we need exactly. 104 Ihal h.-ul nu ' .nit and ai( K-iuvv: ••And sdu ' ll Uv unn,l( will 1k ' hard at lirst. Imi fortunate little tikes to will mean just that niuel numunienl to that utluT As if in siunilA h.iw had heen aiipreciated. Kaye suddenly arose and kissed each of those useless eyes which had seen and understood m) much more than mere physical things. The waves lashing along Belmont Harljor that night were a low, musical accompaniment to the contented drone of two women ' s oices. MA in- !•: THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE OF 1940 In order that the students may have a more ociahle time during their free hours, the acuity have made the following improve- swimming tank and Miss lUissell conipi ' ls all her classes to wear taffeta or crepe knit halh- ing suits and carry parasols to match. Caution must he taken as one student died after a cocoanut dropped on her head while in wading. . Mis. Hutchinson has very kindly donated her room for tennis courts. She offers an . ndy (iump jumping jack to the champion. 3. Miss Blount has turned over her tables to the bridge fiends. She furnishes one-half dozen amoeba per week for prizes. 4. ( n each of the small mahogan - tables in the lunch room is a dim yellow lani]) and green and red balloons are gix ' en away as souvenirs. The chef is noted for his lobster dishes. Isham Jones furnishes the music. 5. As so many students cut classes to have their hair waved, it has been thought advis- able to open a beauty parlor in the building. Miss Cabell met this need and turned over her room. The sign reads: Hair shampooed, bobbed, waved, and henna-ed. Nails mani- cured. All free of charge, if you keep good notes in class. 6. Mr. Smith is raising horses instead of rabbits this year, so the girls may horseback ride through the halls if they so desire. Mr. (lOre is the new riding instructor. 7. Mr. r.aughlin is the new dancing teacher. He has issued cards to visit his new studio. It has been said he has a large class. 8. The library has a new gas log fireplace, several fireplace chairs, davenports, and chaise lounges. Heavy blue drapes and several at- tractive bridge lamps and foot rests complete its furnishings. All the deep books as Twenty Thousand Leagues L ' nder the Sea are at the students ' disposal. . o librar cards necessary. 9. The Kindergarten room is the new broad- casting station — Station I ' .D.Q. Programs l)y ( ilee Club, Senior Dramatic and Household .Arts are broadcasted daily at 10 A.M. 10. Normal no longer conducts its own assemblies, having long ago turned them o cr to A. H. Woods, Chicago Oju ' ra Club and Balaban Katz ; students arc not required to attend assembly. 11. The Athletic Stadium is considered one of the best concrete structures of its kind. It draws thousands from the whole country to view Normal ' s Athletes who have been cham- pions for years as the result of Mr. Geilan ' s earnest efforts, assisted by Messrs. Wasser- man and French. 12. More dormitcjries arc under construc- tion so that every girl m;iy have a room of her own instead of two to a room as it is now. The rooms are made attractive with contrast- ing shades of taffeta, and the girls spend free hours and time between classes entertaining each other and the faculty. Mrs. Hicks is chaperon of the house. 13. The hangars along 69th supply enough planes to satisfy the needs of the .students who are enthusiastic aeronautic fiends under Miss N ' incent ' s tutelage. The big problem at this time that confronts both faculty and students is: how to get rid of the men that hang around the building. Swarms of them line the halls and crowd the lobby until they have become quite the pests. Mr. Owen says, If we could only swat them like mo.squitoes the problem would be solved. During class hours they amuse themselves by sliding down the banisters, but this is quite a distraction to the students in Room 200. We hope in some way to rid the building of these pests. Anyone having a plausible sug- gestion, it will be greatly appreciated if they phone the president of the biology class. f thank vou. HELEN EORD. 105 FRANK ' S INNING Loud splashing and vehement scrubbing evidenced the elaborate toilette Frank was undergoing at his own hands for the tirst time in his life. Mother, listening in the room beyond, was amused and not a little anxious when he stepped from the bathroom and ad- dressed her thickly through a towel. ■■ lom 11 you give me that quarter you promised. iiowT ' If I have it, yes. hrank cea.sed to rub his shining face and joyfully tossed the towel through the bath- room door. His mother was linally looking on him with the respect his twelve years craved. With manly pomposity, the quarter jingling pleasantly with two keys in his pocket, he strutted about the house, glancing slyly in every mirror he passed. Well pleased with his reflection he was encouraged to hope his resemblance to his father was not so strong as people seemed to think. And he turned his thoughts to making a graceful unsuspected exit. Where ' s Frank going. Mom ? queried Sid- ney, who was Frank ' s junior by four years and the bane of his existence. Ves, where arc you going? asked Alother. Who, me? Ves. ()ooohl Out I whistling carelessly. Just out. ( )ut where? Where do you think you iiii( lit go? Ma ' am? His illusion that his mother re- spected his dignity enough not to humble him by cross questioning, particularly in the pres- ence of an inferior, vanished. I want to know where you ' re going, I ' rank? mother persisted. Trying vainly to edge Sidney out of the room or at least out of hearing distance, he grudgingly admitted, Fm goin ' to a Punch and Judy show ' n ' Fll have to be goin ' fast too! Can ' t I go with him. Mom ? I ain ' t never seen neither Punch nor Judy. .• .w — ! Vou don ' t wanna go to an ole Punch and Judy show. You ' d be scared ' n ' you ' d wanna come home ' n ' — ' n ' — aw — gee! A Punch and Judy show ' s no fun! Why, Frank! Of course Sidney may go with you. S ' ou should be glad you have a little brother to take. Well, Fm not! .Vol him, anyways. Al- ways sniftin ' aroun . I can ' t dn nnthin ' ' thout him taggin bchin ' . Aw. can ' t 1 go this once alone? Aw? Sidney had already departed to make ready and mother was firm that Frank take him. There was a very special reason for Frank ' s insistence that he be let go alone. A reason that his hoyisli heart cduld not well explain to his nidther. In a lit of recklessness, he had asked Marjorie Mills, the belle and beauty of his world, to join him and she had shyly but surely accepted. He would have to get around it somehow. Say. mom. don ' t you think Sidney ' s too yoiuig a child to go to a show like that? So much crowds ' n ' everything. I thought you always told me to be careful of him ' n ' how could I ci ' er be in such a bunch? Hm? fumbling idly with the tassel on the curtain. Mother was silent. ' Cotirse Fd like him to go InU — ! How ' l)0ut yoti ' n ' dad goin ' tonight ' n ' takin ' Sid, ' n ' — ' n ' Fll mind the house. He volunteered this as a perfect solution for all concerned. Frank, Sidney is going with you. . nd Frank knew mother was in earnest. . w, — (iee ! He was baflfled and enraged l)eyond endurance and viciously kicked at a ]jrojecting corner of the bookcase which suf- fered little, tho ' Frank instantly regretted his indiscretion. He grunted and with a look of awful hostility toward his unoffending antag- onist, scuffed about through the rooms. His voice sank .to inarticulate but ominous mur- murings. He was in a dangerous mood. What are you saying, Frank? mother asked pleasantly. Xuthin ' ' ' belligerently. Come here to me. young man. Aren ' t you ashamed of yourself? Acting so crossly be- cause you have to take your little brother out with you! Aren ' t you ashamed? Dogged silence without a trace of shame or repentance. Then, Fm gonna take him. ain ' t I? Never said I wouldn ' t, did l Well, he better hurry up, too. Ol ' slow polk ! Ol ' thing! The resilient spirits of youth had apiJarently revived by the time they reached the I)cl])hi Theater. Frank ' s heart was heavy within but he craftily hid it. Xo one was the wiser — least of all the happy Sidney who was en- thralled with the gay splendor of the cheap theater. This was his initial visit. It was too early for the majority of the audience to be on hand. Sidney feasted his eyes on the bizarre decorations — especially the curtain. Buxom and wholly imaginative nymphs frolicked gracefully on its heavily painted bosom. Frank let him gaze on uninterrupted and at what he deemed the point of .saturation, or perhai)s the limit of his endurance and time, he broke the blissful quiet with: . 11 right! Seen enough? Com ' on home! And the unsuspecting Sidney followed meekly in his trail. Many years later . Sidney, retrosiiecting into the days of his youth, realized for the first time that he had been cheated out of ibc real show and he chuckled and wondered amuscdl - if l- ' ratik had fared better. MARY OUIN.X. 107 CLUBS THE STUDENT COUNCIL Hut tlu ' C I niiw WDuld M ' vvf more tri tly, if 1 may. Not content with past laurels, the Student Council ever strives to better that foundation of service upon which it is built. To bring about that friendly cooperation between stu- dent and faculty which is necessary to a fuller understanding — this is the purpose of the or- ganization and the aim of its members. The Council was first organized in 191. t. .Since its introduction into the curriculum as an administrative body, it has assumed with its growth from year to year more responsi- bilities until at the present time it directs many (jf till- important and interesting activities of tile L ' olk-ge. .Among these are the direction and maintenance of the Social Hour and the Book Exchange through standing committees chosen from the Council body. Social Hour is an hour set apart for dancing and social intercourse ev ery Friday from two to three in the gymnasium. The students have shown their appreciation of it by their enjoyment and sui)port. Tt has come to be an integral jjart of the social life of the College. Mary Xa])ier- alski and Chairman of the Social Hour Com- ,rk she di in bv -Mai niitU ' c for last semester and the so well i now being ably carrie cella Barbour, the Chairman for this semester. Another important project of the Council is the organization of a Student Court, earn- estly planned and established during the past semester for the purpose of bettering corridor conditions. In attempting this undertaking the Council had at heart not only jjresent bet- terment but the desire to leave behind in the .school a permanent student judicial l)ody. The Student Council consists of two mem- bers from each section of the four classes. one member chos en at large from each of the four classes. Upper Junior, Lower junior, Upper Senior and Lower Senior, and from each of the three departments, Industrial .Vrts, Household Arts, and Kindergarten, and the president of each of the four classes. The officers of the Council for last semester were Anne Gott.schalk, president, and Henri- etta Powers, secretary. Their successors for this semester are Katherine Martin, president, Lydia Hubert, vice-president and Mary Con- stable, secretary. Henrietta Power Eleanor Costello Ruth Mooney Margaret McClellan Mary Kelly SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Amoiij; the many clubs in the college the SICXloR DRAMATIC CLUB is the most exclusive and therefore the most popular. l ' eryone is anxious to get into the S. D. C. 1iy? Because only a few are admitted and isn t it a peculiarity among humans to want what is hardest to get? The club is composed of Upjier and Lower Seniors. Every semester a tryout is held and any member of the Senior class may try his or her ability is dramatics by reading a selection from any known author before tlie judges, who are members of our Faculty. The girls who are admitted are divided into groups and under the direction of an old member work up a stunt to be given at initiation. The initiation is always a solemn ceremony with the Pledges arrayed in long robes and carrying a lighted candle. After the solemn initiation is given, the stunts are given for the College. Two plays are given each year by the Club. They have always jjroved very successful and enjoyable to the large audience that attends. The plays are given under the able and splen- did direction of Miss Freeman. TO MISS FREEMAN We, the members of the S. D. C. wish to extend to you, our Faculty Adviser, our most sincere appreciation for your untiring efforts which have enabled us to give our i)lays and stunts so successfully. To Mr. Hinkle we are greatly indebted fiir ever keeping us from becoming financially em- barrassed. We wish to thank Mr. Thoren for his valuable services in printing tickets and programs. Also we thank Mr. Shepherd for his interest and many favors bestowed on the Club. Ill Mf SUMMER IS A ' COMIN ' IN On January 26tli. in ihe Cnllegc Auilitm-ium. the portrayal of the love orphan and extremely angry S. D. C. gave its semi-annual play. Summer Is A with the severity of Willoughhy ; later, provoked with ' Comin ' In. a comedy of youth and high spirits by the coquette in Sylvia which so completely wins Louis N. Parker. Willoughhy, whom, by this time, we are admiring Sylvia, the heroine, charmingly portrayed by Mar- fc his firmness. gueritc Thometz, finds herself thrust, as a legacy, In accordance with her plans, Sylvia gives a upon an unsuspecting, cynical cousin, Willoughhy luncheon. When the carefully selected guests ar- Spencer. Despite her e.xceedingly unwelcome recep- rive, the jilted sweethearts of Spencer recognize lion by the cousin, whose part was capably played by him and, to prevent his holding them to their Rita Mortimer. Sylvia makes herself at home in pledges, announce their betn.tlials tn Spencer ' s co- Spencer ' s bachelor establishment. Charming as she partners. is, she soon captivates Mr. and Mrs. Volkins, the in the excitement that ensues. Spencer, seizing at first formidable housekeepers, and soon has Selina, upon an affirmative answer, which Sylvia has made the maid, in whose part Lillian Rosenson exceeded to a question, and fitting the proper question to it, all expectations, worshiping at her shrine. claims Sylvia as his. while she. expressing a natural Meanwhile, by a happy chance, Sylvia stumbles surprise, accepts. upon the fact that three of Willoughby ' s jilted q jg follows: sweethearts are working on his estate, unsuspecting Willoughhy Spencer Rita Mortimer his identity. And to entangle affairs, these three, j ., Hollybush Cecillc Quinn Rose Philpotts, Daisy Tapping and Violet Drink- j- y Davenport Virginia Boening water are in love with Harry Davenport, Earnest Earnest Wybrow Lois Conner Wybrow and Jack Hollybush, respectively. Realizing p jjy Tapping Margaret Boiler the material for a prank in this knowledge. Sylvia j g Philpotts Florence Guiry lays her plans. -Violet Drinkwater Flora Gillies Meanwhile Willoughhy. desiring S ylvia ' s departure, Selina Lillian Rosenson approaches her on the matter. Throughout the ensu- Mr. ' okins Lucille Bertram ing scenes, one ' s emotions waver on the brink of Mrs. Vokins Irene McHenry uncertainty. First sympathetic with Sylvia ' s clever Sylvia Marguerite Thometz 113 MRS. GORRINGE ' S NECKLACE LOST: A ht-amitul (liruiKnul necklace, live by IV AlcC ' lellan. and la t Inn not least large drops in front, and one pearl clasp be- life and pe]) of the play is Helen ( ) ' niinne hind. Finder please return to Mrs. Gorringe X ' ickey. of I ' ilkingtdn, Ijjswisch. Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace is (lilterent. Mrs. (idrringe being ncine (ither than our Bee The Cast is as follows: (ireenside. .Anyone could see that the part Captain Mowbray Grace Hue was made for her. Her rival is Ruth Boysen, Colonel Jardine Margaret McL ' K who is one in the true sense of the word. The David Cairn Catherine henie in the story are (aplain Abiwbray, a Mr. jernigan Eleanore Cos lian U..nie man of the wurbl, ].l,i e(l l)y Grace Cliarfes Margaret Tl lluening, and David Cairn, the weak but lov- Mrs. jardine Marcella BaH able lieutenant. The pla would not be any- Isabel Kirke Ruth I ' m thing if it were by .M; .Mrs. Jardine, a true ' ickey J rcelhi l ' ,:irbour. Her Miss I ' o a-d husband is played .Mrs. G. 114 S E X I ( ) K D R A M A T T C Cl.V P. X. c. . A, Miiu i:rs .Mari;arc-t lK■i s Clara ' anderwal Gertrude Erickson Edith Rathjen NORMAL COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Cecille Ouinn. . .President. . . Mars aret Theiss Jeanette Duer. . . ' ice-Pres.. Clara Winder W ' al Helen McCarten. Secretary. ( iertrude Erickson Anne Anderson. Treasurer. .. .Edith Rathjen Faculty . dvisers Miss Russell Aliss Wood Miss Marshall Due to a new system which has l een put in practice, this year has heen one of the most successful years for the association. This sys- tem aims to brinf all the skirls into the athletic activities of the school. iMcry student is au- tomatically a member. In this way the asso- ciation has become a club of the school in- stead of beintr a clul) ;;. I ' ach section has its . C. A. A. representa- tive to keep it well informed on athletic act- ivities. This section representative is respon- sible for the formation of her section teams, etc., and for the entrance of teams and repre- sentatives in the various tournaments and meets. This spirit of section competition has been one of the most im])ortant factors in the success of the new system. To Miss Bussell, Miss Wood and Miss Mar- shall is directly due the credit for the excel- lence of teams. An instructor from the Nor- mal College of Physical Education expressed this sentiment in saying that she was sur- prised to find such excellent playing when the girls were not specializing in the work. May this high standard of sport ' nianship and play- Cecille Ouinn eanette Duet Helen McCarten .Anne . nderson HOCKEY Manager Margarut Theiss Hockey, the first spurt to come uiKler the new athletic system, foretold the success of the new plan. There were 14 section teams entered in the tournament, a far greater num- her of girls participating than ever before, (h ' eat enthusiasm was aroused by the use of class gym periods for practice at Hamilton I ' ark. After a sufficient amount of ])ractice for each team, the usual elimination tournament was held in which Sections 20 and 22 were the winners, . fter the close of the tournament, the All-star Team was selected after a tryout of 30 girls who showed great ability. The Alumnae challenged the All-star Team and was accepted. Although the struggle was ex- ceedingly close, the All-star finally triumphed by the score of 1 to 0. There were no hard feelings, though, after the spread which was served in the club house at the park. As everyone interested in hockey knows, this sport is more advanced in England than in the United States, where in our own college we find excellent material, but rather ragged playing. This last fall a number of English girls coached hockey in this country and next fall one of the best of these coaches will be at Normal for a week. Then Normal girls can compete with anyone in hockey. 117 RELAY MEET The hr t attempt on the jiarl of the X. C. A. A. in the fDrm nf an all-ronnil athletic meet took place during the earlv ] art of this semes- ter. Nineteen teams from the iunior ami Senior Classes competed. In an endeavor to live up to the motto, The greatest good for the greatest number, all but one of the five events consisted of grou]) competition. The events were as follows : Running Relay, Basketball, Shuttle Relay, Goal Shooting Rela} , Vo k Dancing, and the Distance Throw. Mr. Delaporte, directf)r of jihvsical educa- tion of the Chicago Public Schnols. an l Miss . ' e a Boyd, who has written a number of books on folk dancing, were among the judges of the various contests. The results of the entire meet were: Sec. 22. first ])lace; .Sec. .iA, second; Sec. oB, 1. and Id tied for , rd Due to the success of the first meet, plans are under way for an outdoor track meet. As this has not yet taken place the results cannot be recorded here. The following are the events planned for the meet : Individual Run- ning high jump. Running broad jump, Base- hall throw for distance, Baseball throw for accuracy, and the 50 yard dash ; ( Iroup-Run- ning Relay ; Broad jump relay, and Baseball relay. The meet will take jjlace on the campus where all can watch the contests. 118 VARSITY BASKETBALL l- ' iir the lir l liiiK- in its liistorv Xuniial Col- Ici f a rc|)rc ' sciUc(l Ijy a team wliich ]iarlici- l)atrcl in intcr-scholastic coiitusls. Tuirly in . ii cmljtr the seven boys enrolled in the schodl conceived the idea of forming a basketball team. Mr. Geilen of the Art Department vol- unteered to coach them and whip the compara- tively raw material into a team. The coach ' s task was a ])articularly difficult one, as only three of the boys had had previous trainings on high .school or park teams. The X. C. A. •A. financed the team, buying the entire equi])- ment. The season ojiened on January 10, when .Xormal gave the Aledill College of Commerce a decisive beating. During the next two but three of them When th e team a s (iv n nized 1 arry ates and Dick ( ilcason wi re cle te,l res y to manage ai ,1 captani the team. They per- formed tin ir duties er)- etTectivel Xe.xt ve: r all the elcrai s will 1 e back for at least pa ■t of the season .Mr. ieilen will coach the t eani again next ear. Xormal has joined the Xorthern Ulin, lis lunior College Conference for the season .f 1024 and h ])es to ha ' e a very succe ssful season. Consi der- ing the .sea •city and nexperience o f the 1 lay- ers, the 1 ' 2,1 leani made a ery credit able showing. 119 BASKETBALL Manager At Normal, l)asketl all has always had the reputation ut hein.i; one of the most pdjiular games, and this year it certainly didn ' t fall down (in its rec(.)r(ls, Regular |)raetiee cum- menced the lirst week in h ' eliruary. but the Juniors had a head start, as they had been playing during their gym periods. For two weeks the teams played practice games, then the captains met to draw lots for the tourna- ment. The sections winning their first games were then eligilde for the second round of the tcjurnanient. Each section of course chose their best ma- terial for the team which represented it in the tournament. In certain groups, where there was extra material and greater enthusiasm than in others, second teams were formed and com- Eunice Michels, guards ia L ' ascy jieted in a second team tournament. Section 11 H. A. became the champion. At last the day of the final game arri ed. Sections 3A and 22 were the contestants. Miss Alice Beaman of the Chicago Normal College of Physical Education refereed the game. The score see-sawed from one side to the oiher, but when the game ended it was in fa ir of the .Senior Team. .After the All-star Team had Ijeen selected, it challenged the Alumnae to a game which took place one Saturday shortly after the tournament ended. Each team was cheered on by its own crowd of supporters. The . lum- nae often threatened, liut when the final whis- tle blew, the score was 19 to ' ). in fa dr of the All-stars. The Alumnae players were: Mar- , center; Ruth Baker and .Anas- forwards and Joan Casey and garet Alurr tasia Theis 120 -|-(rV ¥ Manager BASEBALL khuda Kil Conif (111, girls., let ' s go! We play l)ase- bail only once a year so we use all our pep and vim when that time comes. That baseball is a game involving skill, speed, pep. and thrills cannot be disputed. Ask any of the Seniors, they ' ll tell you it ' s so. As so many sections are interested in base- ball this year, there is to be a tt)urnament to decide which team wins the championship. The plan is to have the captain of each team draw lots and thus play the team wliich is drawn, . fter the tournament, about thirty girls will be ])icked to try out for the . ll-star team. These girls will be tho.se who have (hs- played great skill in the game. This is a new- system, and a very good one, too. During the tournament you will, wilhoul question, see many thrilling pla_ ' s, home runs, and also things to laugh about. And last, but not least by a long way, the All-Stars play the faculty. The Seniors can scarcely wait till this day. Why? They saw the game last year, and they know it ' s worth .going to see again. Last year the Junior team defeated the Seniors, while the most august faculty team lost to the All-Stars. Are we .going to heal the faculty this year? We arc!! SWIMMING Manager I Iclcn Joyce Swimming has l)een an especialh ' promi- nent sport this year at Normal. After- school swimming classes were organized for Ijeginning and advanced swimmers and it was remarkable what jirogress was made. Those who did not know Ikjw to swim ha c l)ecome prolicient, and those who did know- have become expert. Two important section meets were hebl. one in November and the othe r in . ])ril. in which the advanced swimmer participated. The f(jllowing were the individual point winners: I ' irst place. Helen Joyce: second, .Margaret Harvey; third. Gladys X ' cster- gard : fourth, Clara ' ander Wal. . - i.xty girls took ])art in this meet. In the meet held in . pril these girls splashed their way to the front: h ' irst. Helen Joyce; second, . nne ' oung: third. ( iladys Vestergard ; fourth. Margaret Harvey; and f fth, Clara ander Wal. In the . pril meet there were entered six section teams, which placed as follows: First, 22 second, 11; third, 26; fourth, 28; iifth, 13; sixth, 3B. In both meets the girls of Section 23 won the high- est numlier of points. . begin ;wnnmmg meet was neld m ■y in which the following girls won : I ' irst. Helen r.rindl : secnd, Kior- (Jmnn : third, Alice l n;ird. and , Dorothy .M. iynih;in. The partici- m thi meet were the gnl wlio had 1 to swim since cominij ' to .Vormal. Life Saving Cor])s. The girls were taught the Life Saving Methods l)y Miss Bus.sell, and in December, after passing the tests gi en b - Ir, Mays.ack, they received the ])in and emblem of the Life Saving Ctjrps. . nuinber of the new members of the ad- ;inced swimming class are now i rt-p;iring to take the Life Saving Tests. 122 nnn.thv An.kTs,. Lvdia fascv I ' .ieanore Costelh, leanettc Duer keijina I ' alls l),,n,tliy (Mulfrcy AWARDS TINS. l.(HJ() l ' ( )IX ' rS lunilv (iuiiiliin-cr Faniiy Litz Miriam Luiincy Kallirvn Marliii Catherine McDa.le N, 750 POINTS i ' ' l, reiu-e Ouinn Mary (Juinn Marie Sleinmel . Martj-aret Theiss Clara X ' ander Wal jeanette !• lehllimise l- ' .lizahetli Malierstein Mar-aret Kleppel Marv i.e,n Marie Mul Beatriee Rocea I ' .ditli Rathjeu Anne Anderson llelen llrindl Rita Dillon IHcirencc Dodge I ' sther I ' xklund Klizahcth Felt Mari, ' aret Harvey 1 lelen I Inghes Karen Assens Dorothy Bauseh Bertha Bergen Rachel Birkhead Aagot Bjorgo Helen Blattberg Emily Bouzek Helen Breyfogle Loretta Brimstin Florence Burke Catherine Carpentei Elaine Carroll Frances Carson Anna Cibock Iris Dinhand Rose De Vine (jrace Dolson Anna Donovan Mary Fitzgerald J. Fisher Helen Garcelon Lillian CIraske Mae Graver Hazel Johnson Victoria Johnson Elinor Hunter Elizabeth johnso Mildred Jordan Madeline Kelly Rhoda Killeen Margaret La Ma Marie Mailman 230 P(.)INTS llelen j,.yce Loretta La Pres M. Larson Ruth Larson Anne Kinney Marie Leonard Evelyn Linner Marcella Loef I ' j ' leen Lonergan Lucille Lyng I ' .mma Mackh Helen McCarten Alice McCue Mary McNamara Llelen Moore Dorothys Moynihan Lucille Moynihan Myrtle Nelson Dorothy O ' Brien Alice (J ' Connor Laurette O ' Gara M. Groga n Sylvia Hejna Ruth Hemwall Margaret McCarthy l ' lorence Munn Marion Murray Clara Musheim Marcella O ' Rourke Ruth Skibbe (ilad3S Vestergard Alic llo Lydia Hubert Kathrvn LIughes Phvllis Hughes Ruth Henl (irace Irmiger P ' lorence Jacobs Martha Jacobson Gertrude Jager ( iertrude Johnson llelen Peterson Hildcgarde I ' ieper Irma Robinett T. Ryan Alice Rvnard Cecille Schuba Julia Schwartz Margaret Shannon Florence Sundberg Alice Swingler Myrtle Thorsen Mary Wallace X ' iolet Ycjung 124 j @ Stella Inhlisc: SENIOR GLEE CEUB If music he the food of lo ' e, play on. If we might change Shakes])eare ' s play to sing, we would have the true sentiment of the eighty-odd singers who have gathered in Mr. Fairbank ' s room one afternoon each week to practice their spirited melodies. This dull sponsors two public performances each year, a spring and a fall musicale. Be- side the chorus number these programs are enriched by the contributions of city artists. As this goes to press we are eagerly await- ing the spring fete when Allen Spencer will eive us several piano numbers. To Mr. Fairbank is due the credit for the success, of the Glee Club. To him we are indebted and feel grateful for the sym- pathetic interests and untiring efTorts spent in our behalf. The time we have spent in song has been of great value ; we have en- joyed the work and the i)leasant associa- tions with our conductor. The present Club has an e(|i sentation of the four classes and furnishes one officer. The prese arc : rep It ollicers I ' resident- -Stella Marie Johnson. ' ice-Presi dent— B etty llaberstein. Sccretary- -Esther Grove. Treasurer- -Bertha Smetters. The singe rs are : Harbour Lacke Blanck Kearney Lewis Ryan Custer (iabler Mah.ff Ringquist Hoffiuan fohnson ander Wal McDermott Quinn Webster Dantuma Twomey Cunningham Kirsch Zarlcuga Fassett McManamon Kelly . ult Thomas McCullough Sandill Ciboch Cf nnelly Ott Kleppel Keele Roberts Erickson Kelly Mall Litz Bundy (irove 1 )el Campo Johnson Driscoll Last 1 )amato Ford Pyle Krier Smettcrs Nasheim Pavlin Rath j en JM-iberg Kowalski Burdt Normoyle ■ _■ McCabe Schutsberger Loef Wakelani Morrison Rocco Sloan Crlan.l McAuliff Cunningham Schnake llaberstein Thiele Diveen Hall Smetters Curtis Thorsen Walborn Loom is Grenzer Mulrov Stauton Knudson Thorsen Sarsfie ' ld Sherman Hogan Cummings 125 I ' :iiii()r 1 lunter THE FELLOWSHIP CLUB faculty advisers. Miss Cabell. Miss Hanson. and Miss ' an Pelt. Many other nieni])ers (if the faculty are members of the Club. ICveryone is eligible to join. The i)uri)use of the Club is to promote a spirit of ood fellowship throughout the schmil. The meetings (if the Club occur e ery second and fourth Fridays at three tiftee ' n o ' clock. The meetings are alternately of a service and social nature. Much has been accomplished in service work under the able leadership of Aliss Carpenter. The girls and faculty have made garments and articles for use in hosjiitals and orphanages. No less can be said of the success of the social 4s with -uch speakers as Judge Bar- )f the |u enile Court, Miss Podzim- I C .ech(i-. ' - lii -akia, and Miss Pearson Student I ' elldwship, to say nothing nwn excellent talent. ( )ne of the biggest things the Clul is to promote sociability and get the ac(|uainted many- does girls ith each other and the faculty, ' he many who attended the St. Patrick ' s Dance became familiar with this fact, also those who had the unic|ue experience of seeing Miss Hanson run a sewing machine, Miss Van Pelt make candy, and Miss Cabell baste seams. No wonder the h ' lowship has become one of the leading Clubs of the School, for in addition to its interested advisers, it has had earnest, hardworking oiificers and mem- liers. herine Carpentet Dorothv Codfrev 128 EXECUTIVE ST . l !• A S SOC 1 A T I ]■: ST AF F 130 APPRECIATION TO EMBLEM STAFF (Ireat credit is tu be given tlie luiil)lem Staff tor their ui iMiiblem the Ijcst school book tliat the, Chicago Xormal College has meant work in every sense of the word and they were re well re|iai l. Wr arc pnmd of thrni and extend to tbeni onr sineeresi ring efforts in making this fis put forth up to date. It V for it. riieir efforts are praise and admiration. Executive Staff of 1923 Faculty Advi.ser Elmer A. Morrow Editor-in-Chief Mary Quinn Business Manager Emily Gumbinger rp|icr . enioi- Representatixe Lydia Casey . rt i ' jiitor Helen Schaffer Assistant lulitor Fred ( i. W. Peterson Circulating Manager Margaret McClellan Lower Senior Representative Elfredia Pahl Literary Editor Catharine Healy Photograph Chairman Eleanor Costello Advertising Manager Richard Gleason Up|)er Junior Rei resentative Lillian Hoyne Snapshot Chairman P ' annie Litz Personal Chairman Irene Swanson Publicity Chairman Loyola Mvland iwer lun ir Representative I ' jieen Ryan Mildred Jordan Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. Mary Constable rt Committee Mary Barry rt Committee jeanette ' an Wagner rt Committee Rlioda Killeen rt Committee i larr - ' ates .Art Committee Irma Roliinelt rt Committee Helen (iarcelon Advertising Com. Mary Duggan Advertising Com. Helen McCartin Advertising Com- Claire Bolton Publicity Com. Alice Rynard Puljlicity Com. Margaret Keefe Pulilicity Com. Dorothy Bausch Publicity Com. Bernice Xolan Publicity Com. ' ioIet Young Snaps Mary Driscoll Circulating Mae O ' Hara Circulating Associate Staff Marion McCabe Circulating Anne Anderson Photographs Grace Huening Photographs Mary Mullane Personal Com. Loretto Brimstin Personal Com. Dorothy Anderson Personal Com. Stella Johnson Personal Com. Margaret Klep|)el Personal Com. Irene Hickey Personal Com. lulith Lawrence Personal Com. Helen Krieger Personal Com. ' eda Macdonald Personal Com. Sylvia Coyte Personal Com. Marguerite Tliometz Personal Com. Ruth Larson Personal Com. Ruth Boysen Personal Com. Edith Mitchell Personal Com. Air. Lauslilin in Math.: Miss Conway, will Auu please lay off that line. Miss Conway: 1 wasn ' t talking to any- one. Expectation, examination, revelation, depre- iation take vocation — no graduation. F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected dates X-ot prepared K-nocked out. A very dainty luncheon was given at the Drake in honor of a popular maiden lady of the faailty. The feature of the occasion was a large cake with a lighted candle for each year. P ' our guests were overcome with the iieat. Pupil : I ' m indehted to }-ou for all I know. Teacher: Don ' t mention it; it ' s a mere trifle. Miss Stillman : Miss Keegan, will you run up the curtain? Miss Keegan: I ' m not in good training . Student: Are pancakes healthy? r : Well, I never heard of one of Dr. IJlount: I will now show you the in- ternal structure of a frog. Same party (after opening jjaper disclosing two hamhurger sandwiches). Why! I was sure I ate mv lunch a few moments ago. Mr. . shley : I ' ve noticed that men keep their balance better than women. Why do you suppose tliat is, Miss Wallace? Mary W allace : Well, thev have bigger feet. POOR KIDS! Miss ( iarthe : Now, girls when ' ou ha e a few minutes to .spare take this monotone apart — WHAT IS HEREDITY? Something a father believes in until his son starts acting like a darn fool. Dad: The next time that young fool comes round I ' ll sit on him. ICsther: ( )h. Dad, leave that to me. The teacher asked her pupils to write a short essay about Lincoln. One boy handed in this : Abraham Lincolh was born on a bright summer dav, the 12th of Eebruarv, 1809, in a log cabin lie ha l helped his father to build. Miss Hanson: Where ' s the the United States. Mary Quinn : Italy. First Student: Do you km Second Student: Yes, she ;.st iKirt of Mother: There is not a l)oy as clever as Tony. Neighbor: 1 low ' s that? Mother: Look at these two chairs Tony made out of his own head and he has wood enough left to make our arm chair. Prof.: When was the reviva Student : I he night before ex; Miss Murphy : Why do you feed your dc ' ecause it helps his wa.ggin liss iVv: 133 I. L ' k-xe: She is perfectly crazy al ami l)reacl-mal ing. ' M. ( )stroni : Alia — a douijii-nut -L-XC ROOM BI.L ' ES ' IVll ine where is taiic •111 the H. A. Kitchen . First semester student : Oh, I am so mis- erable. There was a little white note in one of the holes of my locker and somebody pushed it in. . ow I can ' t get my locker open and I iiaven ' t the faintest idea what it could be. Student friend: My dear, you mustn ' t worry. ' ou would probably be twice as wor- ried if ou knew what it is. HEARD I MISS CABELL ' S CLASS Helen Hughes: Next we will hear the life of (leorge Washington from two of his contemporaries, the Misses Hilbert and Bell. IX OUR SCHOOL A little note in black and wl Often causes ciuite a fielit. Mr. Lauglilin : What is zero? ( ienius (exultantly): . . hollo ircle. ' At the beginning of the second semester two newcomers joined section 28. We are sorry they have left us now. Page Miss Hedg- na and Miss Xormoily, please. Shepherd : Every day we lireathe oxygen. What d(i we breathe at night? WIm- Senior: .Xitrogen. FAMIIJAR SAYINGS OF THE FACULTY Other things being equal I ' d like for you to do it. I have a suspicion Boll up serenely Well — a — I don ' t know. I will not lend myself to repetition. Here ' s another situation. How nian ' have found that to be so? S])eaking contidentially Just between friends Hanging over your heads like the sword of Damocles. Eternally suspended ( to be said with one hand held on high with two lingers up). . iiswer confidently. In workini, ' with little peoi)le — To . ormal, to Normal, To learn all the ways. That make us good teachers I ' or all of our days. To Xornial, to .Xormal ( )ut, sdon we ' ll be, — .School again, school again. Teachers are we. At eleven- forty, if all is well. The bells toll out the lunch room knell ; Helter, skelter down the hall. If you ' re the last, don ' t come at all ! U ' ) In line we form till we get a tray. Then choose what we like of the grand array ; ' ou can have anything, with the ])rice to buy. Pardon me! That ' s if you ' re not on a diet! Then we pass along to pay our check. Looking the while for pal ' s on deck. Hello Helen, save me a chair! While you ' re at it, dearie, make it a pair. (4) Sighs of relief, we are seated at last, But to get all the news will mean talk fast! I can ' t find mv Psy — where on earth can it be? Si who do you mean? — Why my Psychol- ogy. ' (5) Now it ' s twelve-ten, and we must go. We are otT again to meet the foe ! To our lockers we pass with gayest banter. Then off to our classes we hurriedly scamper. Ten little Juniors starting out so fine. One missed her car and then there were nine. Nine little Juniors staying out too late. One o ' er slept, and then there were eight. Eight little Juniors with ne ' er a thought of heaven, ( )ne ate lunch room hash, and then there were seven. Se en little Juniors trying .Senior tricks, Mr. Shepherd caught one, an l then there were six. Six little Juniors glad to be ali e, Mr. Hinkle sent one out, and then there were five. Five little Juniors with JKinicwork galore, ( )ne tried to do it all. ami then there were four, b ' our little Juniors out on :i spree. ( )ne ditched assembly, and then there were three. (  ne g it a Hunk no tice, and then there were two. Two little Juniiir with exams spoiling fun. One died of fright, and then there was one. ( )ne little Junior, her life nearly done. She talked in library, and then there was none. 134 t A Treasure for Children CHILI) LllM ' ,, the children ' s own magazine, is winnino: its v av into the hearts of thousands ot o children, their parents and teachers. Here ' s a Vacation Opportunity Thi: :inating maga with and delightful pictures, entertains the boys But right now during vacation when a and girls during their kindergarten and few dollars are more than welcome, grade school days. It does more. It lays CHILD LIFE oflers you an opportunity the foundation for sturdy culture, refine- to pay for the trip you have longed for, ment and citizenship. or buy a few other extras you ' ve been The vivid and fascinating stories by a„u„g well known writers are really the life and historical background of art. mus.c, drama .Uer teachers are earning $5.00 or and literature, and inspire an interest in more a day representing this jolly maga- the things that make life enjoyable and zine for boys and girls. In addition they worth while. receive our generous bonus at the end of =ach month. We will gladly tell you all ibout this interesting, profitable way of We want every teacher to have an op- a ning money while doing a irtunity to examine CHILD LIFE an, see how helpful this unusually attractive it Ask us for copies ,. information at any t, •d But send for our spe There ' s a Copy for You rning money agazine is in teaching an d ho ry reading. Just drop us a asking ion offe CHILD LIFE The Children ' s Own Magazine 536 S. Clark Street :: Chicago Ranb M Nm.i. y Company PUBLISHERS Teach Success THE successful student is not always the successful business man. The student who becomes a business success is a credit to his instructor. The teacher is know n by the success of his students. Therefore you who are going to teach w ill want to acquaint yourself with thrift which is the basis of all success in the business world. Our officers are in a position to give you some very helpful information on this subject. Your call will be mutually beneficial. CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY Every Financial Service Milk Makes School Children Brighter We have accepted a portion of the responsibility for preserving the health of the children of this city. To meet this responsibility we are constantly expending every effort to produce the purest most nutritious milk possible. Perfect pasteurization and ex- treme care in handling makes our milk the best for your family. Telephone ' Calumet 0017 Murphy -Ward Dairy Co. 2009- 11-13-15-17 Calumet Ave. FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY SPIES BROS. MAKERS OF CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE JEWELRY Monroe Wabash Chicago Goddard BIdg. 6th Floor A Practical Aid for Every Beginning Teacher THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR TEN YEAR LOOSE LEAF SERVICE dinary encyclopedia. THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR must not be c It is much more than that for— It places in your hands A ' AST QUANTITY OF PROFESSIONAL MATERIAL arranged and prepared for your individual use. IT SYSTEMATIZES AND ORGANIZES practically all subjects from kindergarten to high school. thereby TAKING THE DRUDGERY OUT OF YOUR TEACHING. It affords CONCRETE THOUGHT so that you can carry into effect up-to-date methods in keeping with your normal training. Its numerous charts assist you in your PROJECT METHOD of TEACHING. Its related subjects and clear outlines enhance CO-OPERATIVE INVESTIGATION. It is kept up-to-date for ten years thru a LOOSE LEAF SERVICE. THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR .s on THE RECOMMENDED LIST of BOOKS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO RALPH DURHAM COMPANY, 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. RUSSELL STUDIO REPUBLIC BUILDING CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1923 EMBLEM T HE making of Quality Portraits is the - ' - keynote of the success of the RUSSELL STUDIO. A dissatisfi ed customer is NOT possible under our policy of satisfaction guaranteed. Only the finest of material and workmanship enter into the making of a RUSSELL Portrait. The benefits of our vast experience in handling individuals and class group photography is always at your command. We point with pardonable pride to the photo- graphs of this year ' s Senior Class in the front part of this volume. Class and Sorority Pins or Rings J. O. Faik-XSSK CO. JEWELERS TO NORMAL 7 W. Madison Street Central 4324 ARTISTS ' MATERIAL— ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING We Carry a Laree Assortment of Above Items At All Times Our Prices and Service Will Please You FAVOR, RUHL CO. HOME OF THE ARTIST 425 S. Wabash Avenue Chicai F. R. BARTSCH STANDARD SERVICE with STANDARD SUPPLIES Grown up with the Since School 1 894 Dcpaul University Co-Educationa Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Chicago ' s Fastest Campus, Webster Sheffield Aves. Growing Institution College of COMMERCE (Co-Educa tional) A convenient down both day and even town locat ng classe ion with Has trained type of sponden ists that thousands of business pos high caliber big concerns students for im- s. Produces the executives, corre- and other special- School of JOURNALISM Pr ctical course in fitting young men and women for all departments of news- paoer worU. Strong faculty and ad- visory council. Small classes. Individual instruction. .Actual assignments. Uni- versity privileges. Fall Term opens Sept. 13, 1923 Specialization in training Advanced methods and C. given. Splendid Courses ii Labor Problen accounta P. A. . these 5 is Ethh All ;rsity those defic Descr.f College of LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES (Co-Educational) Conferring degrees of A.M., A.B.. Ph.B., Sc.B. Registration days, Septem- ber 20, 21, 22. Classes for Fall Term begin September 24. Special Division for teachers and others. Late afternoon classes (4:15 — 6:15) at Downtown Building. Saturday sessions at Uni- versity from 9:00 to 1:30. These special sessions open October 3. These Courses offer special facilities to teachers for obtaining promotional Credits and also credits toward degrees. Special Department of Music Communicate with Registrar, 1010 Webster Avenue Chicago, III. Telephone Lincoln 7410 College of LAW (Illinois College of Law) Twenty-Seventh Year Opens September 1 (Co-Educational) Day and Evening Classes High school graduates eighteen years of age accepted for either day or even- ing divisions. Strong faculty. Unusual equipment. University privileges. Con- venient location. Good transportation. Free instruction in Public Speaking and Debating. Day Division: Class Sessions, 8:30 to i 1:30 A. M. daily except Saturday. Evening Division: Class Sessions, 6:00 to 9:30 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and A Thoro gh Legal Ed-cation Special Preparatory School Deficiencies in entrance requirements may be made up in this well equipped de- partment. Instruction offered in all High School subjects. Small classes insure rapid progress. of De Pa ned ' hlre For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone Secretary, 84 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. Telephone State 6040 The Fall Term . Jersey Ice Cream Served in Chicago Normal College Lunch Room for years WE are proud of the fact that Jersey Ice Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of the Chi- cago Normal College as well as most of the other school Lunch Rooms on the South Side for the past several years. We extend a cordial invitation to pupils and faculty, to visit our new plant. Jersey Ice Cream Co. 4237-51 So. State Street Ph.MH-s Boulevard 0, (14-0805 Marcel Wave — Hair Dressing — Scalp Treatments Shampooing — Manicuring — Facial Massage THE VOGUE SHOP CATHERINE A. CONERTY Electrolysis Russian Contour Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Telephone Vincennea 3370 822 West 79th Street CHICAGO A Practical Aid for Every Beginning Teacher This Emblem James Garner Printing Company You will find it characterized by Careful and Distinctive IVorlimansbip, Uniform Tvpe Design Artistically Arranged. Clean-Cut, Clearly Produced Pictures Schools, Socif.ties, Merchants — Anyone Wanting Good Printing, Artistically Done at Reasonable Prices, Should Consult Us James Garner Printing Company Incorporated 102-112 NORTH WELLS STREET PHONE MAIN 3228 THE NORMAL PROJECT It is YOUR school paper. Contribute all you can to it. Make it not only your SCHOOL paper, but also your SECTION paper. Subscribe for your project NOW and make the paper a WEEKLY account of Normal Life. :ialm ' Oilier Afium 144 Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes