Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1924 volume:

Our Purpose The Emblem Constitution prosaically states that the purpose of the Emblem is to provide a lasting memento of the students, activities, etc., etc. That doesn ' t half express it. In years to come it will be a little knot hole in the wall of yesterday that permits a peep at all those wonderful times we ' ve had. When the tired school teacher returns home from a hard day ' s work, she can drop into a chair, pick up this volume, and throw cares and worries to the wind. From the depths of the chair first a sigh will emerge, then a chuckle, and finally a hearty laugh. After two lidurs nf such unmitigated jt)}- she will be alile to re- sume the cares of the natiim with re- newed vigor. Such :anncit kve stoi a collection be found an to enuniera uf desir; , ' where c ie them. . h there be no .space fur anything else. Where can you find such a fund of enjoyable literature? Pathos, humor, everything from the sublime to the ridiculous, hu- man interest stories, free verse poetr}-. everything that could be desired is to be found within these covers. All the joys of hockey and Ijaseball. the thrill of victory, the disappointment of defeat can be re-lived when we, as alumnae, read this book. It will bring to mind the old swimming hole. antl the tremors of our first dive into the limi)id depths of that fascinating expanse of un- adulterated HoO. But the lunbleni has a larger aim than all this. We hope that by keeping these happy days before the graduates we may be al)le to stimulate and keep ali e a strong desire to be an active Alumna, to rexisit the scene of all those treasured experiences, and to see again the Faculty whn guided us safely frcmi }ciung man- hoiid and wonianlidod to responsible adulthood. In the Alumnae there is sumething of interest fur everyone: an Athletic .Vsso- ci:iticin fur those so inclined, an .Vlunin;ic Re iew f(jr the literary, and field upim field (if unexplored territory for the ani- biticius and achentunms. With these ends in ie ' we submit fur ' our appni al the I ' .mblem of 1024. —Ye Editor. Appreciation to Our Faculty Taken collectively and inili iilually, they stand fur the ag:e-i l(l princiiik-.-- of in tegrity, fairness and good will, Lixing so much of one ' s daily life with them. and coming in contact with their person- alities in all sorts of situations, it is im- possible for anyone to remain untouched by the far-reaching effects of characters that are noble, intellects that are superb, and hearts tliat are golden. The greatest quality of our faculty is comradeship. Nowhere else is there ex- hibited that spirit of friendliness and re- gard that radiates frcjui teacher to pupil as it does here at Normal, It is their genial fellowship that pronipt them tn enter into all our acti ities, often, we know, at a sacrifice of time and iileasure. And then, who is tl to take his sorrows one of them, anrl win understanding and s} perplexities to is not met with Uhetic interest? Many times when life seemed darkest their words of gladness and wisdom have caused more than one of us to take heart and smile again, ' e. the class of ' 24. wish to express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation to the I aculty of the Normal College, ' e are as yet just dimly conscious of the great effort on your part to send us forth efficient anfl confident as to our futures. You have gi ' cn us all that is best in example and ideals. ' e do not seek to repay you for all you have done for us. We know that we cannot. We can. how- ever, and do honor, respect, and admire your [lersonalities and accomidishments. Imitation is sincerest flatter}-, and it ib our desire and resolution as teachers to imbue our students with humanistic atti- tude similar to yours, the same perfected ideals, and the same spirit of co-operation and industry that we have taken from the !• acuity ..f the Normal College. ' m. Ou.J Appreciation to the Senior Class Advisers Our o-cial is reached. We are gradu- ates. The va}- lias lieen sunny and snnicith for scjuie. hut fur the most of us it has been lunt; ' and rough. Indeed, many nf us would have thrown (h)wn our l)iirdens and given up had it not Ijeen for }cjur kindly counsel and sincere interest in us. There is not nne among us wlm is not better for having experienced }-(iur wisdom and ci msideratii n (hn ' ing the i ast two years in whiidi we have known you. To Mary P. Blount, we, the Up])er Seniors, extend our gratitude for your in- tensi ' e and helpful interest in us at all times. Yon have entered into all our class acti itics with a spirit that insured their success. You have tried to know us all personally and we are grateful. In }ears to come the memory of you shall stand for much of our happiness while at Nor- mal. To W. Wilbur Hatfield, we, the Lower .Seniors, raise our tiag of admiration and trust. Other classes at Normal envy us and they have cause. For leadership, friendliness, co-operation, and originality (iu are unecjualed. Your name shall urge us upward toward those heights of posi- tion and personality which }-ou have al- ready reached. And now. dear advisers, we say Good- li}e. In our efforts toward achieveme you ha -e been our insi)iration, in times of doubt you have been our guiding stars and confidants, and now, in the hour of success, you become our lasting and grateful memory. I P I m ]ou W AssIsTWT Pk M Ko Ln Head u woo, - rind responden mai ' ' ' ' col ' le 190:. , Correspond 111 I cholog . Ph M ibid . II. 1) , Universits I . Ill 1 Pi)VclioloKV, nnriL 111 School of Cor t Psychologj, I niversity of ice Stud , Liii ersit ol P ' ;ychology Chicago Nor EUIRS Clucago Normal School D MEi Cabell, 1 . t W.imui iml Inst J B TFs S(irni C TiirT Nli. Hci. du-tiii tni% , soldier m U Pli ileal Education 1913 graduate Sar 11 1915, M A, til.ver ).rector College of In . 16, Instructor Un.ver .t Department of Hy men s College in Brown mal College, 1922 TlKNEK C Cm l University of I. )ol Neboville, I rgetown Col , iish Unlvers.t lil nm 1911 13, Texas College, 1911 14, Crane Technical School, 1914 15, Lane Technical School, 191 = go Normal College, 1924 A B , Geii , I Chicisfo 191 I lege cadem Training School 1 us, Agricult ■ ' ' Instructor in Art. Graduate, Art Institute of Chicago. Taught in ele- mentary schools of Cook County. 1906-09; Extra Teach- er in Jefferson and Pickard Schools. 1910-11; Art De- partment. Parker High School, 1912-23 ; Cliicago Normal College, 192.!. Kindergarten I ' l - . ,■.,,. ;, ,,te .ind Ph. versify and Ternii - ' I! -i, i :; I ' nlilic Schools ' Kindergartens; critic tc.iclKr. Cliica.so .Xnrmal College; special critic in Department of Kindergarten and Pri- mary Supervision, Chicago Normal College, 1900. HiCXRY ' . TERM. X F.MRB. NK. Head of the Department of Mi B.A., University - • Mi. ' ••--■-, ' - : : A M . ■ .Schools, 1894-1 Schools, 1901-1 Summer Schoo E. Freeman, Instructor uate. ChicaKo N Houseliold . rts George Hor. ce G.astox. Instructor in History and Civics. Graduate, Illinois State Normal University, Principal of Schools, Heyworth, Illinois, 1S93-4; sity of Illinois, 1894-6; University of Chicago, Ph.B., Graduate work at the University of Chica Columbia University: Wendell Phillips High ; ' J03-1.!; Chicago Normal College. 191.1. LORIXG Gf.ver. Instructor in Education. ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1910; -A.M., ibid., 1911 niversity of Illinois, 1914; Instructor in tt tute, 1916-18; Chicago Normal College, 1918. Hexry G. Geilen, Instructor in . rt. Chicago Normal College; Chic.-igi- .■ taught. Chicago elementary schools; Parker Chicago Normal College. 1920. Will. rd Cl.ark Gore, Instructor in Education. Ph.M., ibid.. Principal of 896-9; Professor oi f Technology, Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1894 1S95; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19C English, University of Michigan, 1894 High School. Riverside, Illinois, English Literature, Armour Ins 1899-1900; Fellow in Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1900-1901; Instructor Chicago Normal School, 1901-02; Assistant Professor of Psychology in the College of Education and in the University College of the Univer- sity of Chicago, 1902-1921 ; Chicago Normal College, 1921. Ai D C HwMiN- lii t u t . Ill r , ,|iu Graduated, (I IBS Uni- vci-Mtj of Chu It the tniver i.t of Chicai. I Intern Illinois Normal School t I W ellesle- Col lege, 1915 17. Exteii-i n « .rk I r Ki lurs in Boston 1915 16, Universitj of Illinois, 1918 19J1 , C ' ucigo Nor mal College, 1921 ALTER WiLBLR HaTFIELD Head of the Department of English. A.B., Illinois College. 1902: Graduate student Univer sitv of Chicago and Teachers ' College of Columbia Universitv; Instructor Fairmount College. 1906; Thorn- ton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois, 1906-9; Harrison High School. Chicago, 1909-12; Parker Higli School, Chicago, 1912-15; Chicago Normal College, 1915; Head of the Department of English, 1921. . X He NKE Instructor m Industrial Arts. Graduate, Cliicago Normal College, 1907; Student Chicago Art Institute . B S , Armour Institute of Tech- nology . Manual Training instructor and critic teacher. Chicago Elementar Schools, 1907-17; Mechanical dra Mng instructor, Iilden Technical High School, 1917- 2?, Chicago Normal College, 192? Ross HCRR Instructor m Mathematics. B.S. in Education, Bowling Green Normal College. 1920; A.M. Department of Education. University of Chicago. 1922; Teacher in rural schools. Henry Countv. Ohio. 1913-15; Teacher in Township High Schools, 1916- 18; Department of Mathematics, Sioux City, Iowa, 1921- 22; Thornton Township High School, 1922-23; John Marshall High School; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Rn v. RD Emory Hill, Head of the Department of History and Civics. A.B., Syracuse University. 1888; A.M., 1890; Student ago, 1895; Principal of Union York, 1886-7; Principal of High School, Tuscola. Illinois. 18S9-1907; Acting Principal in Hvdc Park High School. 1894-5; Head of the Depart- ment of History and Civics. Cliicago Normal College. Edgar Cl.wton Hinkle. Head of the Department of Mathematics .:... 1905- in Math- 1909-22; LI■H B. Hexlev, Instructor in Education. Ph.B.. Earlham College, 1900; Ph.M., University of hicago. 1907; Principal and Superintendent in In- liana and Illinois towns; Austin High School, 1922; Cl.ves Leon. rd Hultgren. Instructor in Ps Tougdi.... I ..;Us . .■.:-•. r..;......:u„:,i . .u mittec fur Mental Hygiene. 1 ' 2(I-J.! ; Teach tory. Harrison Technical High School, 1923; in Psychology, Chicago Normal College, 1923. Member Phi Delta Kappa. jEAx Hutchison, I. RIE KlAMSTKINER, Instructor in Art. Graduate, Cook County Normal School ; Art Depart- ment, Teachers ' College, Columbia University; Special courses Chicago Art Institute, School of Normal Ap- plied Art; Teacher Chicago Public Schools; Special teaclier of Art and Construction, Parker, Vale, and Haines Practice Schools; Chicago Normal College, De- partment of Industrial Arts, 1909; Department of Graphic Arts, 1918. Instructor in Science. Graduate, Chicago Normal College. 1917; S.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1922; Teacher in Chicago Public Schools, 1917-23; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Butler Laughlin, William H. Johnson, Department of Education. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate, Indiana State Normal School. 1910; A.B.. Ind,aiia rn.ycrMly. 1914 ; A.M., ibid., mih; tw,) years ' mcnt of K.luc.-uion, Tunior Collcijf. Fort Sc,,tt. Kai ' .sa-. 1919-21; Instructor of Mathematics and Director 01 Edu- cational Research, Lane Technical High School, Chica- go, 1921-23; Chicago Normal College, 1924. l ' _ ,,..,. , ,; ... : ,, ! , :: il . , 1,,.„,1. .lohet ' Tovvnsbip High School! ' Johet ' Illinois! ' !915-uf; instructor in Mathematics, Harrison Technical High School, CTiicago, Illinois, 1917-20; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1920. Oscar Lincoln McMurry. Head of the Department of Tmliistria] . rts. Graduate, Illinois State Normal I ' l.-! -m, iiUnt Cornell University; graduate, Cohim ' : : r - York City; Fellow in the Arts (. i. i . -nv. New York City; Student in the . . ! ' , ..-o Normal College, 1901. Lillian R. Marshall, S. Fav Milxer. Instructor in Huuseliold Arts. Ph.B., Northwestern University; graduate Chicago Normal College; Department of Household Arts; grad- uate student in Teachers ' College, Columbia University and in the I ' niversitv of Chicago; Teacher in the Chi- cago Public Schools: Chicago Normal College, 1912. Instructor in Physical Education. Sargent School lor Physical K-liuation, I ' Hb; Sliulcnt in the Siinin, ' 1 i • li:- 1 ,,r,. .-i-v •,■ W ,-,..,,,1,1, 1918; a,,.l 1 . . .. .,,.,. !l , ihf Elmer A. Morrow, Instructor in Industrial .■ rts. 1916-1,S; II. .!. 1 ,, .! -i- .,i-. ! ' ,,,• ..-.■ ...| ( ,„,i.. iii.iut. 1919; Director. I.aml and Waltr Sp,,rls, Warwick Woods Camp, Summers, 1921-23; Instructor University of Chi- cago, 1918-22; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Frank Holmes School of Illustration; Chicago Acad- emy of Fine .Arts; . rt Institute of Chicago; taught. Academy of Fine . rts, 19ll.s ; Chicago Normal College, 1912. Paul I Pii ks„ r, trn Teacher. A Ii W 1 ■ K M I X ( hveland, Ohio; M S , 1 ' luate Student, Univ.. l 1 . Beta Kappa; • s Ivan. .. ' -1,1. I I..K. ' . 1 1 . 11 1. I .ik High School, HrLEN- M. PVCE. lonji, Lhicag.. urm,l Lolk L, ! _ ! 24 Instructor in Household Arts and Manager of the LSABEL RiCHMAN, Lunchroom. Instructor in Penmanship. Graduate of the Illinois Normal School, and of the Graduate, Cook County Normal School. Special School of Normal Methods of Boston. Teacher and Supervisor in PiibHc .Schools of Illinois and Massachu- courses in Art in Teachers ' College, Columbia Univer- sity and in the University of Chicago. Head Assistant in Chicago Public Schools. Chicago Normal College, setts; Chicago Normal College, 1917. 1910. F.ARL Edward Sherff, Hazel Leigh Stillman, Department of Science. Instructor in Education, A.B. Allii.ii, C,,llc..;e. l ' HI7: S.M. f.iivcrsitv of Clii- cago, !■■ ' ■, ri: ii. ' -1. ]■ ' ' ■ -1. .,!■:, :.-, r. ,tany. Alb, r_ ■ - 1 . . ' .. ' , All.ion Colh-L ' . , ' ■ ! ' ■ !■■ -. ■ ■■ nltiire. Ph.B., University of Chicago, graduate, Chicago Nor- mal College; Chicago Public Schools; Departmental Mt. M. ' - ... ., . l:.- .,, Car- work in German, Willard School; critic teacher. Carter negie 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ' . ir.r in Chem--.- r ' . ■ H , . ' n.MO; Practice Scho,,l : English and Geography, Medill High School; English, Parker High School; Chicago Normal --hip ' lV - M ' 1 -linctor College, 19 2. in Bwi . , ,, , 1 ■ . 1 -■ II - . . ' liicago, 1912-1-, A ---,,,i n: l;.., :.;.. 1 :. ■. ■- ' - y ' - ., 1 ' 1 7 ; Instructor in Zoolocv. l.iihll.l. m, •reihnu.il lligli School, Chicago, 1919-2.1. Grant Smith. Fra.nces Lucy Swaix, Graduate, Sn,v 1. ;:i 1 -. Im..,1. 1S9:; B.S.. Head of the Department of Household Arts. University oi W ' . M ■- , I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin I.H I ' il ' . IIi.v.m.I liMvcrsitv, 1904; Graduate, Winona State Normal School, 1899; S.B., Principal of School, .Milk-r, .Suuili Ij.ikuta, 1892-95; In- structor in Zoology, Beluit College, 1S99-19I.11; Austin University of Chicago, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1914; Teacher Public School, Winona, Minnesota, 1900-1909; Univer- Teachhig Fellow. Harvard University, 1902-04; teacher sity of Chicago, 1910-13; University of Indiana, 1914- 17 ' ; Chicago Normal College, 1917. of biological science, Oiicago Normal College, 1904. Augusta Axxe Svvawite, Instructor in Physical Education. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1913: Graduate Sa gent Scliool for Physical Education, 1915 ' Hamilton Park, South Park Playgrounds, HiSE, Instructor in Geograpliy. A.B., Wittenberg College. 1908; Graduate student, Columbia University and University of Chicago; In- structor in Geographv and other Sciences in Higli Schools of Ohio and Washington. 190S-14; Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1915-21; Chicago Xormal Col- Fred J. Thore: iir in Printii since 1905; II Chicago, 191; servatory, 1917; graduate, i ' :;: ;-- Physical Education, 1920. Instruct. Park Playgrounds, 1919-21 ; Depart Education, Chicago Elementary Public Chicago Normal College, 1922. Dorothy E. ' ax Pelt, K ; a ' ical:u Xor- Instructor in Scic-nce. S.B., University of Chicago, 1920; Universitv Schoo for Girls, 1920-22; Chicago Normal College, 1922. John H.smiltox Wiiittex. 11 -.M Henry. . ;;,.rican ' Con- ■ ' ::::.A School ..f . Chicago South rent of Physical Schools, 1920-22; Instructor in Science. Graduate, HIinois State Normal University. 1.199; A.B. University of HHnois, 1911; A.M., ibid., 1912; Ph.D. il)id., 1914, Principal of Public Schools. Golconda Illinois, 1899-1901; St. Anne, Illinois, 1901-03; Superin- tendent of Public Schools, Onarga, Illinois, I903-UJ: Teaching Scholarship in Botany, University of Illinois, 1910-14; Chicago Normal College, 1914. .Iarv PuTN ' AM BUIUNT, Instructor in Science. B.S. in Biology, University of Micliigan, 1895; Ph.D., niversitv of Chicago, 1907 ; Instructor in Embryolog ■nivcrsity of Chicago; Instructor i; ' ' ago High School, 1908-12; Chica iryology, of Chi- nal College, Emilv Allicx Fr. ke, Department of Household Arts. Graduate, Chicago Normal College, 1915; Ed.B. a Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1909. Teacher of Hou hold Science, University of Chicago High School, 191 Teacher of Household Arts and Science, Francis Parker High School, Chicago, 1916-23; Chicago Norn College, 1923. Dorothy Huxter. Clerk for the Chicago Schools Journal. Jon. Theodore Johnson, Department of Mathematics. . .B., Indiana University, 1911; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 191.1; Graduate work in University of Chi- cago. i Ji- ' - T -arher in and Principal of Grammar Sch....l- n I :, 1 -niitv, Indiana, 1901-05; Principal Town-li ; il - I, East Grand Forks, Minnesota, Scho.if. .,iv, ' h .h.n ' i.i, ' 1913-17; Instructor ' in Mathe- matics, l,.,kt n High School, Chicago, 1917-18; Head Mathematics Department, Francis V. Parker School, Chicago, 1918-23; Instructor in Mathematics De- partment, Chicago Normal College, 1923. iRt;iNi. Winchester Free.m. n. Instructor in Oral English. Student, Blackbuni Universitv, Illinois. Studci Literature, Oxford University (England) 190 Taught Literature and Reading, Kirkland School, cago, 1890-09; Chicago Normal College, 1899. Instructiii roebel Tr,, . lice L. G-ARTHE, Instr : .1 l - . . ' . .iir . ■■ 1 .r.ides; Ph.B., Unive, i:., I :.K..i;.. r..;.ii. .-.i.uuis m M.i.lcrn .Music Methcls in Sum- .11 Boston Conservatory of Music; Msity in Summer of 1912 and 1919; ■ ' . uc. 1907. in History, IS College for W School, Chicm. go, 1903-11; ( 1 High School, ; ' ::;,-, Chicago Norn,., M. GlLDEJ lEISTER. Dc„ artmcnt nf Mu-ic. Hedwig m. ; History, Western 1 10-02; Private 1 School, Chica- rMl-13; Phillips .school. 1921-23; LUCIE H. MMOND ScH. CHT. Instructor in History and Social Science, f Chicago. 18 9; Graduate stii Instructor in English. Depa ' s c, ' . . H. Instruct in Psv ulot Graduate Chicago Normal College, 1911; Ph.B. vcrsitv (if Chicago, 1915; Graduate student Un Chicago and ' ' ' ' ' r - Chicago Publ 15; Graduate student L niversit ity of California, 1923; Teache 1919-23; Chicago : Gertrupe H. WTH0RXE, Clerk. S.B., I ' : Citv Train 1899-1901 ; De. V: :h. A.B., University of Chica ( iilumbia College of E.xpress Township High School, H High School, Chicago, Illino: ago Normal Col- diana University; ght at Harrisburg i CLASS OFFICERS Class History This is station CXC at the Chicago Xcrinal College. Today we will broadcast to you the story of the largest graduating class the college has ever had. Let the present recall the past. It is September, 1922. A group of over two hundred and fifty smiling and eager faces enter the portals of that famous institution known as the Chicago Normal College. For a few days they wamlcr al;i ' ut. all too con- scious of being Frcshic- , Imt this sense of new- ness soon wears off. Not much time is lost Ijeforc this group becomes organized as the class of June, 1924. They draw up a constitution and elect their officers. Helen McCormick is chosen to be the first president. She proves herself to be a very able leader. Athletics play an important part in the Nor- mal life of this class. Hockey sticks are being wielded skilfully. A hockey tournament is played. Section three wins honors for itself and its class. In swimming also this section stands out promi- nentl Helen Jo ce gains spia s for their wreath of laurels Chustmas draws nijh 11k Ltlclnat.. with i well arranged pn iani Lt ni the wake ot the tcstne season st uid th( i i midable exams but the class concnu i iIds Ii i, i and emerges tri- umphanth as tin. LlM ' i lunims Stdl undei the kailcisliip ot Helen McCormick and her able associates, they march on Flunk warnings act as danger signtls, exams as har- riers, but cner the top to victory they go. . long vacation their reward. You are still listening to station CNC. We will now tell you part two of the history of the class of June, 1924. September again. Once more the portals swing wide. Eagerly they enter as Lower Seniors. They choose Betty Haberstein as their guide. Con- fidently do they now approach the ladder of knowledge, impatient to reach the uppermost rung. It is at this time that many of the class try out for the Senior Dramatic Club. Much talent is disco ered. And now the time approaches for thcin to put into practice the things that Normal has laiii;]U them. All seem to enjoy the period of cadcting, but are nevertheless glad to be reunited at their own school. They enter upon the Upper Senior scineslcr with Helen Stanton leading them surely ami safe- ly toward their goal. Then follows a Inisy term, one filled with planning and preparation for class and gradu ation c sincerely hope the realization will lie as pleasant as the anticipation. You have been listening to station CN ' C We are signing off until September, 1924. wlu-ii you will hear of this class ' s work with Chicago ' s outh. Good luck! Class Will I, the class ,,f luiic, 1024. nf ilu- Chica-n Xoniial College, hfin.q- ,,[ m,uii.1 mind, nieuKiry, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare my last will and tes- lamcnt in the manner following: 1 die in the spirit of the Chicago Nor- mal C olle,ge, in which I was l orn and in which I took root, budded and Idos- somed. I ha -e always had reason to lie pleascil with my dear lower classmen. 1 retaui for them the most profound sentiment and hope that the}- will fulfill all expecta- tions I hold of them on my decease. I make the following provisions tor thi-iv benefit : 1. I leave to said classes dixers black. white, and otherwise rats, certain caged rabbits, and some ring doves, all living; also a bevy of birds and animals stufl ' ed, no less than one hundred preserved in- sects, not living, a noteworthy collection of frog ' s eggs (not to be mistaken for caviar), one maimed skeleton, and a menagerie of bacteria of many sizes, shapes, and strengths, I will all these to my student survivors on condition that they enjoy their company, holding such instructive conversations with or about them as I have held. All these bequests are within the boundaries of the Chicago Normal College in such places as their keejjcrs and nurses have seen lit to [dace them. 2. I gi e to said classes the lunchroom, to be used as their own fancies dictate. I do not impose appetite as a condition. 3. I gi ' e and Ijequeath to them als ' , llie use nf the library, the office, the biidge. the corridors and the Arts Iniild- ing and mildly recommend that the conduct in such places l)e dictated by the traditions in existence therein and not by personal whims or desires. Violate this recommendation at your own peril 4. It is my will that all choruses and assemblies I surrender up to you be at- tended. However, I find from experience that rigorous limitations are aiit to hri e an opposite efifect from tint intended.. Therefore, I command: do not attend choruses or assenil lies on pain of deith. 5. I give to and impose upon said lower classmen the tyranny of the bells. It is my alisolute direction, however, that they be obeyed — as far as possible. (Otherwise it is my desire that all other priceless bequests willed to these stu- dents l e rendered null and void. trary nnpo al. 1 give and l)e(pieath the social hour and the swimming tank to my student beneficiaries for their amusement. There is one restricliiai. The swimming lank is a place for racing, slow locomo- tion, or merely splashing. It was not in- tended as a source of refreshment. 7. To said classes I bequeath all lock- er- which my members have hitherto known as their own. I give them also all coat hangers, shelves, nails, etc., which may be found in those recesses. They have bcrne up under manv burdens in the past and will, no doubt, continue to do so in the future. 8. I also give and becineath to said classes the privilege of perusal of all fur- niture, pictures (including family por- traits), works of art, silver, plated orna- ments, bric-a-brac, books, china, glass, im]5lements and plants which may be within the walls of the Chicago Normal College at the time of my decease. To the faculty I give and bequeath : 9. .Such of my work as it mav deem excellent enough to be used as uispira- tion to succeeding classes. In order that this vast amount of material be accessible to all. T recommend that it be gathered mto v.ilunus according to subject, placed i)i the libr;irv. ami listed in the card cata- logue. 10. . 1-.,. the memory , f a clar-s which .gave excellent attenlimi on all occasions. I repared homework with exemplary regu- larity and care, and exhibited .such men- tal powers as had never been heard of be- fore and. T am inclined to belie -e. ne -er will be again. .Ml other memories, I wish it understood, are not anyone ' s legal pro|)- erty and it is ni - desire ' that thev be in- terred with me. I.;islly. to the faculty I wiU the suc- ceeding classes and to said classes, the faculty, each to be rega-ddl as the jiroj)- erty of the other. In order to be non- liartis.-m. I extend my sympathv to both. ' Also, to the students, I make a special gift of my advisers. They are the cream of teachers, for they are not only capable of advising but do advise. They are as wise as Socrates, as helpful as a senior, and as s in]iathetic as a junior. In witness whereof. 1 liave hereunto set inv hand .and affixed mv seal this 20th dav of Inne. 1 ' I24. TlIF, CI.. SS OF 1024 (SI ' AL) (- ' J ' U. ' i ' ' Jjl iJjM- ' JU I — jt ' '  • ]«-T- „,. 5 .., WooV , U, , j, j ,, ] ' e ' ct rc ., ; wcV. I e,. tr I ' -f- ' ; ' ' , - Cvyr J, „a St ) Wr L .v- ' fMM 4. OTii:i:fMrf,rrrirJ -n 4 r ' ft _ V) ,- . (i 4 Vd- 18 In Leavetaking Rut ncit f ' .r Inii.L;-. Tliey dwiiidk- lcepily Tci ;ipi(I silence, but when years untnlil, hen (ithrr song ' s are played, some drah and en Ciluists will rise to stir the memor}- With thoughts lit all lliat sweet, gone minstrelsy Awaking faint delights in things long told. Ah, well, the curtain falls upon one pla} ' . The acliir . laughing , think of honors new iVnd. jjausing, take farewell of those thev may Shortly speak nf just as fdlks they knew. Yes, let them stn}) a mimient, let them say That gentle word— erne shnrt, nne sad Adieu. — Tanice T.. Fink. To Our Advisers . nil what is sn rare as a perfect adviser: So said we once, hut unw we are wiser. We found here at Normal some ]ieiiple sn gond That our poor hearts were changed frnm slime and fn im To hearts o -erflowing with juy and urprise ; . nd dur smiles came nut hrightlw we npened nuv e}es I ' d the fact that at Xnrmal we ' d each fdund a friend, Sdmeime tn help us. to guide us right to the end. hen we were liravely. surely struggling up the hill. We knew that ydu rejoiced with us. that ydu were happy, . nd mo.st of our success we know is largely due to you. When the seas of knowledge were stormy and rough. Your sympathy and aid made the waves less hard to buff. The WAV was hard and weary, we nearly ran agrdund, r.ut dUr pili.ts, dur advisers, brnught us hduie all safe and si Adx ' isers } iu have been, advisers } ' ou ' ll he To some dther class as timid as we. I ' .ut we ' ll always remember and cherish the thd Ught That duce ' nun a time ' tw;is we that ynu taught. In being advisers you also were friends. And the chords of our friendship we ' ll ne er let bend. For the two years at Normal were brightened indeed Bv advisers whu helped us in dur times df need. — Marii.n Kellv. Winnie C. Altpeter, 1873 S. Millard Ave 47 Debor- h Alfors, a. B., 3629 Wilton Ave. John Marshall High School. De Paul University. U. T. I ' N. C. A. A. •Work for the Night Is Coming She ' s Winnie Winkle ' s only rival Fellowship Club. HoBBY-Earning Medals. When it comes to doing work Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. For from a hard task or assignment She was never known to shirk. Cliaracteristic saying- My conscience. Bernice Abels, 3363 Aubnrn .Xve. 45 Ellen Anderson, 1S17 W. Garfield Blvd. 4. St. Mary ' s High School. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A., Junior Glee Ckib. Student C luncil ' . C. A. A., Junior Glee Club, Sec ' v and Treas. Rep. I and II. ' Kitten On The Keys. Come On Let ' s Dance. Bernice is so loyal, so steadfast and true Here ' s to Ellen always there She ' s decidedly clever and talented, too. When it comes to argumentation Co wherever yon mav, I doul.t that you ' ll hnd A girl with a keener or more potent mind. Axxe E. Aui.Li, -JOSS JackMin Blvd. 42 K.VKE.x A.SSE.NS, 5204 Bertcau Ave. 4 Austin High School. Carl Schurz Hii h Sclionl. N. C. A. A., Fellowship Cluli, Senior Glee Club, X. C A. A., Fellowship, Uke Club. Emblem Committee III. ' Sweet and Low. Anyel Child. It is tranqnil people who accomplish much. . little learning is a dangerous thing. AI.VRTHA A. Armit.vge, 3937 N. Lea ilt St. 44 Urink deep or taste not the Persian Spring. ( Slie Urank Deep ) Pro idence High School N C . Fellowship Llul (dec 1 lul. CL I II Cla-,s Sec ' y III Iii sbhh Aklnds 04i9 S I.,i,an St 4 n r. nu Ahead ' St bhzabeth ' s Huh s,li, ol V ' ' , ' . ' ■„; ' ' ' C A A. 1 ellouship Llub Seventeen m ' ,,! ' , ' , 11 ' r.cclul and .,nc •B. go d s„ca ch,l,- nl Ih.t .he ,. ' - - , mlteAliiifl iwt i if teft. Louise Barth, B.A., 1945 Freemr,, De Paul University. Fellowship Club. Hobby — Racing horses. •■Love ' Sends a Little Gift of Ros Cliaracteristic saying: tlot tn go to D: Marion Zckii, U.if Otto St. Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Junior ( Vou Can ' t Keep a Good Girl Down. ••Where she falls short, ' tis Xanirc ' s fault she Dorothy Bausch, 1333 Thcrndale Waller High School. N. C. A. A. Representative: Fellowshi| Sec.-Treas. HI; Emblem Publicity Ccn Chairman Emblem Publicity Com.. ' 2 star Hockey. Two Fellows and a Girl. Raven lilack hair, bright Mack eyes, A friend, a sport, as true as the. Helkn Arbutiinot. 0409 S. May X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. - raliian Knights Entertainment. Oh: yoti flavor everything; y.m : Lillian Beaslev, 4025 Calumet Woodlawn High School. N. C A. A. ; Junior Glee Club, Book of Knowledge. Full of pep, full of life. She stands with you through strug To look at her, anyone can see How happy and sweet she seems tc Bertha E. Berger. 901 X. Tulev High School. X. C. A. A. A Woman of Genius. •The shi. shii •ithii Jeanne Bellino, 3859 Gree Lake ' iew High School. Fellowship Club ; Glee Clul: man of Student Council. When A Man Marries. Dark hair, light eyes, A tempting combination, I stif Social Com. Ch; LvbiA Beidel. Ph.B.. U.45 L ' niversity of Chicago. Fellowship Club. Hobby — Gathering moss. Mother Goose Rhymes. Characteristic saying— I dis Aagot GuNHiiD BjoRGO. 1644 N. Kedvale A Carl Sclmrz High School. N. C. A. A. Representative. I, I Cluh ; Program Com. II ; S. D, Council IV; Class Dav Cum. IV. Nellie Was A Lady. ' I have found you an argument. Imt I to tind you an understanding. ; Fcllowsliip C. ; Stiulcnt liged M. ,RCUERiTE Blatt, 10340 Longwood Drive. 41 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; S. D. C. : Student Coun cil ; Normalite Representative. Instead of the Thorn. How happy is she, born and t.nught lewood High School; FelU.wsliip Oub ; Folk Dancing Club ; Tennis Cluh : N. C. A. A. ; Section Sccretar} ' , I, II. Soft Music Is Stealing. She woo-. Music witli a tender touch. Hklex Bl. ttberg. 4834 S. Michigan .Ave. Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A. Representative ; Social Com., Life Saving Corps. Main Street. A trim tailored suit and a red swagger stick Cage cloche — and something helow it ; .She goes in for riding and hiking and golf. An all-around girl— we know it! Lillian Bock man, 1227 Newberry Ave. Robert Waller High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Sec. Chair Student Council Rep., II. Trilbv. Her ' hair is light, her eyes are blue. Her aim is high, her ideals true. Helen Mary Brixdl, 2130 Sumn Josephenum School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D, Class Gift Com.; Scc ' y Upper h ' xecutive Com. I and II; S One minute to go. She ' s pert and snappy And just full of pep, rdalc Ave. 48 Hilda Bublitz. 2339 N. Springfield Ave. H.A.IV Harrison Technical High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Sec. Chairman ; Student Council Representative. The Friendlv Road. era Breckenridge, A.B., 4145 N. Keeler Ave. Northwestern University. U.T.IV Student Council ; Upper Senior Representative. Hobby — Springing new bobs. Go, you Northwestern. Characteristic saying: Let ' s eat. «.iJi l M K,, Rbr M r.L Parker Hioh School. N. C. A. A.; Fellow Peg O ' My Heart When she- he AuiiRKV Grace Burdt. 1824 X. Sawyer Ave. 42 Murray F. Tuley High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S.D.C. ; Sen. Glee Club; Normalite Rep. II; N ' ormalite Staff II, III, lY. Great Expectations. My endeavors have ever come too short of my de- M. RY J. Buckley, 7011 Bishop St. Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluli; Glee CI Smilin ' Thru. Florexce C. Burke, 5249 Wilson Av De Paul High School. N. C. A. A. Representative: Felloe S. D. C. ; All-star Basketball Tean IV. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. With her cheery words and friendly smil Slie makes you feel that life ' s worth w K.mherine Burke, 3829 Wilcox St. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Junior G K-K-K-Katy. Kay ' s always been our little girl, The be wise sage pac Anx. Butts, 6339 Nordica . Crane Junior Collc.oe. HonnY— Everything living. At Dawning. Characteristic saying — Nobody 1 45 M. RiE Enz.vBRTH BuTLER, 5516 Princeti Club. isitation High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Pin Com. Sense and Sensibility. Wl elplu bright John- J. BuTi.ER, 4533 Emerald .Ave. Tildcu Technical High School. X. C. A. A., ' ZS: Basketball, -23. ' 24 •24; Boys ' Volleyball, ' 24. Mickey. Everybody knows Mickie at Normal for face, his never failing good humor, and hi tion in athletics. He is active in everythin cient wood shop gypping to gaining an im] tion in the athletic limelight. Ave. 41 d Rins M.T.IX Baseball. Ife Xoi MI C RAnEU J. Sterling Men ti NCAA.. ' Onh a Smile 1622 S ustin Blvd. Hioh Schnnl. M NMth Anne Young, 5233 Kenmore A c St. Ita ' s High School. N. C. A. A , Fellowship Cluli : S D dent Council Representatu e . LiK Corps : Cast of Dulcy. The Philosophy of Love. Her hair is much too fine and curly, Her lips are merely Cupid ' s bow. Her teeth absurdly white aud pearly. But still we all have faults, you know. P ' lLEEX E. C.XRMunv, 1 Longwood Academy. X. C. A. A.: Fellows Representative ; Sec. Red Pepper Burns. Je. x Cii.x.m;, 211 S. Lnmliard Ave., Oak Park, III. Oak Park Higl, School. 44 N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Chili: Student Coun- cil Representative; . Il-star Hockev ; Fmlilem Publicitv Com. II, I , A Doll ' s House. When you do dance I wish yc C: Stu- Saving 43 l ' .i.. i. E M. RIE C.VRROLL. 5547 W ' iuthrop A H..lv Child Academy. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S. D. C. : Sec- Treas. Junior Glee Club; Chairman Graduation Com.; Life Saving Corps; Social Com. Fairie Queene. She ' s not the girl from Evangeline, the girl of the song with erseU, and elf. Nothing but that. ' ight dn Fr. nce.s K. C. rson. 454n X. Hardin ; A e. Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S. D. C. : All-sta Basketball Team. Thou Art Like Unto a Flower. Sweet and gentle, meek and mild. She surely is one lovable child. M. RV Tank C.v.ssu.y, Ph.B., 3210 W ' ashingto Blvd. . U. College of Commerce, DePaul University. Representative Graduation Committee. Hobby — Teas and formats. Oh Promise Me. fharacteristic saving: ily dearrr ; I Oh, no I l-:i.iTH CARTER, 597 Ann St., Blue Island, 111. 48 Blue Island High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Em- blem Art Com. IX: Fellowship Publicity Com. IIL Girl of the Olden West. JosEPHiM CoLiiNs 6901 Lakewond i Hol Child ' Kcadi.nn N C. A S D C (.Ice Cluli Piil.l Com ; Sec Chairman M Budd If to lier =;lnre some female errors fill Look on her face, and yon ' U forget them all. Rose Marie Conlin, 7414 Dante Ave. Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. ; Junior Glee Cluh. Midnight Rose. She surely trip ' s the lisht fantastic, Although il cadcm Dlues •• Axx. CiBOCK, Si, 5619 S. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. I ' ve Got a Song for Sale. Little Miss, pretty Miss. Blessings he upon yon. As nld If I had I ' d spend upon yo Mario.x Loretta Crokix. 6454 Oxf.ird Ave. St. Marv ' s High. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Clul) ; Glee Club. One of Ours. Margaret R. Coxxellv, 2935 S. Wells St. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. Silent Heroes. •Mode nsth Mildred L. Cordett, 4930 . Fulton St. 4i Austin High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Student Council Rep. I, H ; Chairman Book Exchange. Not Like Other Girls. joy giv hapi Mary Constable, 5003 Prairie Aye. 46 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Sec. Student Council H; ' ice-Pres. Student Council IH: Emblem . ' rt Com. U ; Chairman Emblem Art Com. IV. Principles of Higher Mathematics. Our Mary, with aspirations and ideals high. Is without 1 peer when art is nigh; Sweet and loving and full o ' failed l Kin LI MNtiN ' cs. 7036 Oge1 b e. 1 Llln hlll Lluli. Sol (,lec Clu1 nad.h Lniis Leiis Ullaixee Axxe Cummin-i.s. -■ ' y.i Nicholas Senn Hi gh Schooh Who Treads the Path of Duty. M DELiNE CuLLiM N. 10948 Veriion A e 45 Loretto High School. N. C. A. A. It ' s You Perse ering she i indeed — Against all odds she does succeed Again — she ' s ver happ , we ' re glad to And in the da hope slie ' l be les MADELINE CUNMXGH.AII, 4345 Wilcox St. St. Mary ' s High School. Kg.IV Senior Glee Ciuli ; Kindergarten Club. Ashton Stevens Criticisms. Th( she Myrtle Axx. Custf.r. 5623 S, Honore St. 4 isitation High School. N. C. A. C. ; Fellowship Cluli ; Senior Glee Cluh Uke Club. Tried and True. Who deserves well needs ii..t .inr.ther ' s praise. Elv.x Curti. ' ;. 6136 S. Aberdeen St. Knglewood High School. X. C. A. A.; Glee Club. Little Eva — with a touch of paprika. ■■She sings near the running brooks . music sweeter than their own. Axxe M. Daxdo. 612X Grecnwc.id .- Providence . Academy. X. C. A. A.; Kindergarten Cln1i ; Club. Mernoirs of a Midget. Take one small dainty person, add o an infinite capacity for getting along wit big amount of gray matter — result, Anne Kg.I - ,r Glee Fraxces a. Curti. ' ;, S716 Lr Calumet High School. X. C. A. A.: Uke Club. Bide a Wee. With Frances it ' s Don ' t hur There ' s lots and lots of time, A.VNKTTE Di ' LAjfAR, 453 Belmnnt Ave. Lciurdus Academy. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; S. D. C. ; Ca.-st of The Boomerang ; Glee Club, Sec ' y II ; Chair- man F. C. Social Com. ; Normalite Representa- tive. The Revolt of the Angels. Sweet as a flower, graceful as a fawn, A voice as gentle as the coming of dawn ; The fairest maiden I ever did spy. But there is a devil in her eye. Iris Irene Denh. rd. 1727 N. Lawndale Ave. 42 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club, IV. By Right of Conquest. All good of earth, e ' en Heaven itself dciuy. . L. Dl i ' r.. idcnce Ac ;. C. A. A. (iinan is Fickle. ll.L.r lilacU as -hades of i Lailiili merry, heart light Rose M. rv De Vine, 6731 So X ' isitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. A Silent Singer. Half hidden from the l-:vEi.YX De rie.s, 7. 21 Champlain Ave. H.A.I ' Flower Tech. High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club: Fm- blem Committee. How to Live on Twenty-four Hours a Day. She studies here with all her might And teaching schoo l will be her delight. Helen B. RnARA Diefendach. 7932 Sonth Ada St. St. Xavier High School. 4.S Glee Club; Student Council Kcprcsintalivc ; Sec. Rep. on Pin Com.; Sec. Scc ' t III. 1 ' . Teasin ' . Modest manners and gentlest heart. Excellence in all line arts: ile and charming grace MlLPREI Univers HOBBV- Daddv Don.soN-. Ph.D.. ty of Chicago. •Public speaking. Do X. Ih! . e., ( )ak Park High School. X. C. A. A. Rep.; Fellowship Club; Junl.ir Glo Club; All-star Hockey, I; Bud.get Committee. I - Sweetie ' s Sweeter Than That. Iii the field of athletics. And that of charm as well. l yt .faiCT ; ] Heifn D(i neli n 7110I ' i t u 11 VU N DoNowN 7120 Pberhart .Ave. 4 ' St Patrick ' s High bchnol St rh7abeth ' b High School. C A. A. Senior Glee Lhili SDL nr C A Representatue; Uke Club. mahte Statt , Emblem Cnmmittie 1 ripping Along Little omen ore ' t her sewing she cant le belt MvRGVRET Do LE 3617 . 5th Ave. ProMdence High School 45 C A A , Fellow ship , S. D. C. : Sec. Rep for Agnes C. Dogley. 9846 ' incennes Ave. U.T.U Xormal Project.; Sec. Treas. HI; Junior Glee University of Chicago. Club. N. C. A. A.; Fellowsliip Club. ■■Mighty Lak ' A Rose. On with the Dance. If eyes were made for seeing. Blue were her eyes as the fairy llax. But personality, and charm, and wit Her cheeks hke the rlawn of .l:iy. Are also Mary ' s rare gifts. -ER. DovLE. 8617 V. 61st Place. H.A.U Fi.oREXcE DuiGX.NX, 4719 V. Jackson Blvd. 43 Flower Technical High School. St. Catherine High School. ■■Innocence Abroad. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Junior Glee Club. She is faithful, she is trne, ' ■The ay of a Woman. Anything for you she ' ll do. Manner is all in all, whate ' er is writ The substitute for genius, sense, and wit. M. RV Driscoll, 1530 N. Central Park Ave. 48 Providence Academy. N. C. A. A.; i ellowship Clnb ; Glee Chili; S. D. C. ; Student Council Rep. I. IT.. Sec. Chairman. I; Emblem Circulation Com. 11; Photouraph BE.SS J. Dunn, 3902 -. Ronsevelt Rd. 43 Medill High School. ■■Dearest. N. C. A. A. Mary, Mary, with a heart of gold. •■Don ' t Mind the Rain. •Born fo With With :e to win, with heart to hold, ing gifts that took all eyes. C Tiiii 1 (1 W dams St. 45 Eliz. beth Dtw. 213i i 1 1 i 4(j St Mdr liul 1 St. Mary ' s High Sch.iul N C A. A Student Luunul Rep. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; bectiun Representative; Mice People N. C. A. A. Modest slende. graceful- In • ' Alice, Where Art Thou? Friendh a can be. Pure friendship is something which men of inferior Taught us all to know her worth That we do full well. Agnes E.vrl, 1307 W. Garfield Blvd. 43 Monica Dunn, Ph.B., 2022 Indiana Ave. Tilden Technical High School. De Paul University. Hobby— Racing with Fords. U.T.IY X. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Sec. Sec ' y III, IX. ■•Monne Homme. ••That Red Headed Gal. Characteristic saying — ' ' I ' ll lie glad to. .■ ll, youth, forever dear, forever kind. Rose Erenberg, 3215 Dou.ylas Blvd. 46 Gr.vce Feely, B.S.. 7425 Princeton Ave. U.T.I ' Medill High School. University of Chicago. S. D. C; N. C. A. A. Hobby— Notre Dame. ••Why Should I Cry Over You? Joliet Blues. They arc never al.nie, that arc acc .nipa lied with noble thoughts. Ai;- Es E. F. i.. HEV, 8045 Justine St. 46 St. Leo High School. X. C. A. A.; Treasurer Lower Seniors: Upper Senior Rep. Emblem ; Upper Senior Emblem SvxED. Ed v. riis. 3761 Grand Blvd. Com.: Chairman Emblem Constitution Com.: Phillip.s Hi.ah School. Student Council 11; Glee Club I and 11. Fel- Junior Glee Club. lowship Club; Xormalite Staft ' ; Literary Ed- Dignity personified. •■l-.mblcm March. t jmr . .N EiT Fico. Thornton, 111. Thcrnton High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club Executive Board of Class I, Herbs. — One in particular. Wl after Muriel M. Ferguson, 6144 Ellis Ave, Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Vice President Lower Sen HI; Section Chairman H; Glee Clul) I. Xormalite Staff HI; Emblem Omstitu Com. 11; Chairman l-mblem Circulation C IV Mix ME G. FixKEL, 1523 S. Homan Ave. H.A.IV Harrison Technical High School. X. C. A. A.; BasketbaU. Seventeen. She does the best her circumstance allows. l.WKE FlNK, 5150 N. Lc Senn High School. Fellowship Club. Humor Editor, Normalite itor, ' 24; Humor Rep. Xormal ' s R. H. L. Wur lb V( A . (.od of Helex Fitzgek. lu. 6912 Con Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Uk, Billy Boy. EiJAXOk Fr.wxERV, B.A., 2,U,S ( s De Paul University. Hobby— Giving reports. In the Garden of My Heart. Characteristic saying— ! just love c C.vriiEKiXE M. KY Vnw. 14(1 Hu,„1 Ave. K,y. Our Lady of Lourdes. X. C. A. ' A.; S. D. C. ; Senior Glee Club; K dergarten Club. H.i ]e nn r.ri.I.oc It oil! iiniM liinil. Ml clever things to say. avel mile Ford. J IMC Lorraine Fischer, 5615 Wal l-nulewcod High School. X. C. A. A. ; Glee Club. Tliree O ' Clock in the Mornin.i;. C THERI E - ( Nts (i N 0 bt d ler cadeniN 46 i C Sec Chairman I ' cc Treas. II. oung Man s ranc And with her mild pt.rsistenti. urge ni iii ' s search To ister issues ' Grac?; Frkderick, A.B.. 6544 Eberhart Drake University. Des Moines. Iowa. HoBBV — Memorizing statistics. Measurements of Intelligence. Characterislic saying — Mother says — U.T.IV V rclloubhip Club Lke Club. Lad) of the Lake Helen- M. G.arcklox. 4228 ' an Buren St. 46 Providence High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Student Council ; Em- blem Constitution III; Emblem Adv. Com. II, IV; Class Executive I, II, III, IV; Student Government II, III. Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender. To study And to al ■ithout ;udyi Heleii gift M. uRicE P. Gle. sox. Tilden Technical Hial: N. C. A. A.: Baskctb, ger of Emblem. ' 24 ; The Thinker. S09 W . Garfield BKd. M.T.I - Business Mana- Chairman ' 23. 11, ' 20 M. T, Handsome, gay and deltonair, Efficiency his middle name ; Under a statue of marble rare His name is writ in our hall of fame Marv Gee, Ph.B., 321 W. SSth University of Chicago. HoBBV — Out-gibsoning Gibson. Love Nest. Marie Garritv. 4914 W . Rise S St. Mary-s High Sclu.ol. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Innocent Eyes. I dare not trust her eves. They dance in mists and dazzle wi Mary Gorman, 7731 Ridgcland St. Gabriel ' s High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; A Girl Named Marv. Ave. S. D. C. Marcaret C. Goss, 7946 Princeton Ave. Loretto Academy. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Clnl) ; Uke Club, With Harp and Crown. the little chest dye The Mae R. Gr.wer, 8043 S. Carpenter St. 41 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Representative; Fellow- ship Club ; Student Council Rep. ; Folk Dancing Club. A Genuine Girl. All her smiles in Jimples lie, (ilaJ is she n.ir kiiuws she why. Edythe R. Green, 1451 N. Tulev High School. N. C. A. A. The Lovely Lady. ■Sh leet Susan- Gorma.n-. Ph.B., 2731 W. 36th St. U.T.IV University of Chicago. Hobby — Hot fudge sundaes on diet. I ' m .Mways Chasing Rainbows. got get Mildred Grogan. 6243 S. Mozart St. St. Gabriel ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S. Club. The H.uisch.dd Angel Li Disguise. Florkn, k Fennel- HiL X. C. A, A On wilb t 11401 Cottage Gr Betty HAnERbTi in. 512 W. llSth St. Fenger Higli School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C. ; iee-l ' rL Secy Senior Glee Club; Class Pres. Ill: S( t iairm.m T. U, HI, IV : Captainball Manage P.aseli.dl Manager; All-star Hockey; . ll-st Basketball: All-star Baseball. . Bachelor ' s Dream. True soortsraan. leader, comrade, friend capalde. Josephine HAeKETT. 7307 Union Ave. Kg.IV luiglewood High School. • X. C. A. A. ; Scliool Council Rep. II. Fables in Slang. .■ iul you don ' t know the Irish ' Til you ' ve heard Jo talk. RoMAixE Hackett. 3452 Jackson Blvd. U.T. Sacred Heart Academy, St. Jo, Mo. Fellowship Club. HoiiBV — Mah Jong. Take Me to the Ballgame. Cliaracteristic saving— Oh, fi.dse. Hazel Hahxe, 2632 West 22nd St. Harrison High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowshin Club. Best People. TiK-re is little of the melancholy in 1 F.LEAxoR HoGERTV, A.B., 2459 Semii arv Ave. De Paul Universitv. r.T HoBRV— Punctuality. Back Home in Indiana. Characteristic saying— Oh, gosh. Cecile Hogax, 4424 Berkelev Ave. St. Xavier ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club, Gol Club: C Com., ' 24. Memories. She worries not. she lu.rries not, her calm is un Margaret Harvey, 915 X. Lombard St, 4: Academv of Our Ladv, N. C, A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Life Saving Corps Memories. Makes and the tale Marv R. Harrixi.tiin, ; St. Xavier ' s Academy. Oh. Mary Be Careful! Mary had a little line W ' liich followed her to si And served to make the When Marv liroke the r W ' lLnij.MixA Harrison-. Ph.B., Ave. University of Chicago. Three O ' Clock in the Morning. Character Stic saying — I ascertained Helen H John Mar X. C. A. What ' ll NCH, 3618 Lexington S shall High School. A. ; S. b. C, ; Junior Gl I Do?— Remembering, A little 1 With (|U All went et charm c ombme to make our Helen Dkruhah Henderson-, S.B., 4629 Prairie Ave. Syi-Vi.v Hetx.v. 2234 S. Austin Ave. 48 U.T.IV J. S. Morton High School. ■•Three d ' Clcck in the Morning. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; X. C. A, A. Rep. II; HoHBY— Fancy handkerchiefs Class Executive Com.. l . Characteristic saying— I ascer .ained as much. -A Smile ill Go a Long. Long W ay. 1 11 he merry and free: I ' ll he sad for naebody. Fkances Hennessey. 2710 Armitagc Ave. 45 De Paul High School. N. C. A. A.; Student Council Rep. CvTHERiXE C. He.vly, 2145 S. Halsted St. St. Marv ' s High Scbcol. Kg.IV X. C. A. A. How to Live on 24 Hours a Day. When Irish Eyes are Smil g That she ' s Irish-we can tell. We forget her? Oh, no. neve For she won our hearts too v eil. This world would he a pretly fine place If all of us could acquire Catherine ' s Pleasant attitude toward life. X. Tripp Ave. 46 Fr.vxces a. Hir.LEMEYER. 6622 Unixersity Ave. 43 Carl Schurz High School. Glee Club; Normalite Rep Budget Com.— Chairman— l : X. C. A. A.; I.nretto Academy, W oodlawn. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Junior Glee Club; II, HI, IV. All-star Tennis Team; Student Council Rep. •■Kiss Me . gain. ••The Mind in the Ixlaking. •■Crc.it thoughts, great feehng Like instincts, unaware. •■High crecteil thought- sealed in the heart of cour- Cni.ETT. HiL.VNiis, 572 X. Long A e. 41 Teres. Hennessy. 7052 Emerald Ave. H.A.] Austin High School. Flower Technical High Sch ool. X. C. A. A. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; .Vnior Glee •■Heart ' s Desire. Club. -.She has aul.urn hair; ••X ' anitv Fair. La Verxe C. Hoare. 4154 S. . Lindbloom High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Clul: Our Mutual Friend. This lass so neat. With smile so sweet, Mary Bell Hogax. 7014 ' ernon Ave. -St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. ; Tennis ; Section Chairmai Glee Club: S. D. C. ; Fellowship Clul) Boomerang. Come Out of the Kitchen. When pleasures and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Catherine Hofk.max. 6238 Greenwood St. James High School. N. C. A. A. ; S. D. C. : Fellowship Clul Council Rep. I. 11 ; Sen. Glee Club. She Stoops to Conquer. When other girls you would pass by. She ' s one who ' d surely catch your eye. Coletta Hogax, 6601 Newgard .Ave. Convent of the Holy Child. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; S. D. Club; Sec ' y S. D. C. HI. The birds in the wildwood are still sings. A sense of humor and a high I. (),. If you knew her you ' d think so, t..,7: . fr her fri( Phyllis Hvghes. 3652 Wallace St. 48 St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. A. A.: Rep. Student Council, III; All-star Baseball, H. Magnetism. Gaz little longer and Catherine Helen Hughes, 9017 St. Patrick ' s High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club Club: Uke Club: Tennis Club The Hope of the House. She ' s just a wild rose. Not a prim and mild rose : She ' s a rose to suit ' any man, Martha Hixter, 1021 S. Elmwn.,d Ave. Oak Park, 111. McKirlev Hiuh . cbnol. X. C. A. A.: IMli.uship Club; Uke Club. The Little -Minister. Lillian Hoyne. 629 Clinton Ave., Oak Park 41 .Austin High School. X. C. A. A.; Jr. Class ' ice Pres. ; Onstitulinn Com.; Rep. to Kmblorn 11. F..xecutivc O.m. II. .A. Daughter of I ' ve. she w y i 1 7 11 MJ 1 g IIB H l M.. lM 1 B ' tm Clara Hutchison. 6SS1 Aberdeen St N. C. A. A. : Junior Glee Club. Song Bird. Clara Hutchison is one who has a gifted That ' ll probably some day give her a Rul Slie ' ; the Grace Irmiger, 911 E. 6Sth .st. St. Elizabeth ' s High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; i eniiis Ch Club ; Section Chairman I ; Student Rep. I, II. Out of a Clear Sky. Her eves as stars ot twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair, But all things else aliout her drawn and the rful dav HARor.n Houston-, S.B., 5,?20 Pr University of Chicago. Hobby — Hunting harts. Sniilin ' Thru. Characteristic saying— It ' s a pan Martha T. Jacobson. 5146 : Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Clul Club. Pools of Silence. A smooth and steadfast mind Tcn St. Uke Clul) He ille th( Its Kindle Katheri. e Jexnmx(,s. St. Xavicr ' s College. Hobby — Locating the 1 Little Boy Blue. Characteristic saying — Gertruiie Jager. J20 W. Fenger High School. N. C. A. A.; Rep. Fell Folk Dancing Clul); T Not Like Other Girls. ' (irace is in all her steps DuR()TH L JuHNSTONE. 2632 Windsor Ave. 44 Lake lew High School. NCAA, ll-star Baseball ; Manager of Ten- nis , Fellowship Club; Class Budget Com.; Class Treas. IV. The Life of Ty Cobb. A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. ViCTORi.A Johnson, 5122 N. Leavitt St. H.A.I ' Fellowship Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Glee Club ; Uku- lele Club; Basketball; Baseball; Hockey; Cap- tain Ball ; Tennis ; Ice Skating. Water Baby. An athlete she is one of the best For she has been put thru every test. MixxiE Jo.NK.s. 10701 Glenrov Ave. Hvde Park High School. N: C. A. A. .Anderson ' s Fairy Tales. Kg.I - Irene F. Jov, 5416 Ferdinand St. Austin High School. X. C. A. A. Irene, a Little Bit ut Salt and Sweetnes Her snnlc ,, ,■ ' ' ■ m,. liintlng Her li.n|.:. ,,, in .,i,ing; C; Junior I; Cast of M.VRTON K.VNE, 5759 Drexel Ave. St. Thomas Apostle High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S. D. Glee Club; Student Council Rep. U Dulcy. Russels of Spring er? And when this lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. Helen Joyce. 1545 E. Marquette Rd. 43 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A.; Rep. I; Fellowship Club; Swimming Manager II; Hockey Captain 1; CaiUain Life Saving Corps II; Pres. Life Sa int; Corps III. Rememb ' ring. You ' ve been a dandy pal, Nemo, Who we ' re all mighty glad to have met And your cheery smile, and hearty Hello ! Make you a girl we ' ll never forget. M, RY Keeler, 6832 Loomis St. ' isilation High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. The Sunshine of Your Smile. Sweet as refreshing dews on su Mary Evelyx Jt Oak Park. 111. Rosary College. X. C. A. A. : !• Buzz-Buzz- r.!! : 621 Hishland Ave.. lull ; S. D. C. • l;u v Bee. Marguerite M. Kenwick, 5638 S. M ii- ;an St. LiiTTA I. E Kent, 2404 S. I r-mbar.l Ave., Visitation High School. 42 ISerwyn 46 N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Chvb. 1. Sterling Alorton High School. Song of Love. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship, Glee Club, Uke Club. Tlicy l.uil.l to,, low who Iniil.l l,cnc:,tll the stars. Keep the Home Fires Burning. .Music is the universal language of mankind. (;ra,k Kii...,iR..r, A.B., 2248 Davton St. U.T.U ' Mariox a. Kelly, 3842 Wilcox St. 41 Uel ' aul University. isitation High School. I ' ellc.wsliip 1 hil,; Section chairman, I. X. C. A. A.; Fellowsliip Cluli; Glee Club; Sect. Hiniiiv — (iettiny temporarily peeved. Chairman I. SoNc— Aggravatin ' Papa. ' Smilin ' Thru. Expression— Oil. the his stiff. A perfect woman, nobly planned. 1. o w.irk, to comfort and command. And vet a spirit still and bright With something of an .angel light. Frances E. Kraemer, 22d:- X. Kemieth Ave. 43 Marion H. LaEarge, 3244 Park Ave. Kg.I ' Austin High School. lohn Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. III. I -; Nice-Pres. Fellow- X. C. A. A. .ship Club III: Sec. Treas. I, II; Class Execu- The Charm School. tive Com. I ; Chairman Class Day Com. I . .Agreeable— she ' s that, Oh, Henry. And, too, she has some pep. For my part, I had rather he the first man among .So with her lovely, laughing voice. these fellows than the second man in Rome. Vou see she has some rep. Melanie E. Knauer, 14628 Green St., Harvev. AiLEEN Lavin, 1323 Pratt Blvd. 43 111. ' 44 (■.invent of the Holy Child. Thornton Township High School. S. D. C. ; Junior Glee Club; Sec. Chairman III. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Sec. Treas. 11. I .; Student Council Rep. I, II ; Pres, S. D. C. A Bow of Orange Ribbon. 1 -; Chairman Social Hour IV, A dog rose lihishiii ' liy a lirook. Darling Mine. Ain ' t modester or s„ee{er. None who has ever known Aileen as we have could help but feel the influence of her beautiful personality. Here ' s a case of beauty and charm, combined with brains phis an indefinable something that makes Aileen— well. 2733 Sixtieth Court, Cicero. Elizadeth Lewi 111. Morton High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Cluh ; Sen. Glee Chili. Goldilocks. One day the sunbeams, while out at play. Far from their home did wander away ; Thev hid in the meshes of Elizabeth ' s hair And made it more than passing fair. EvELv.N- LixxKK. 1129 Loy..la Ave. Senn High School. N ' . C. A. A.: Glee Club; Fellowship Cluli. Stumbling. But O, she dances, such a way ! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. M. RiE . . Leonard. 658 ebster St. De Paul High School. N. C. A. A.; S. D. C. : Glee Club: Fellnwsh Club; Uk-e Club; Student Council Rep. The Amazing Interlude. I know her by her jnlly air pre Fd-XA May Leber. 3002 N. California A ' St. .Marv ' s High School. . C. A. A. ; Life Saving Team ; S. D. C. Red Cross Life Saving Chart. e sin of envy, e rly hair, but wh hat it is only . letely lovely pers Mary Livingstox, Ph.B., 6104 Eberhart Ave. University of Chicago. Fellowship Club ; Sec. Sec ' y I : Emblem Staff. HoBBY ' — Discoursing. Poem— The Daffodils. Characteristic saying — I don ' t agree on that point. ' Mary E. Locke. 6021 Indiana Ave. I St Xavier ' s Academy. Fellowship Club; Senior Glee Club; Go!: To Have and To Hold. Frances Loeser. . .B. DePaul University. Hobby — Reports un philosoi Waiting for the Sunrise. Cliaracteristic saving— ••Hello, Lillian Lonek, 5516 ' . Congress University of Chicago. Fellowship Club. Hobby — Making friends. It Isn ' t Any Trouble to S-M-I-L-F. Jean- Marie Lt F 6616 Dre el e. 41 St. Elizabeth ' s High Sdiuol X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cliih L U Giih. Mv Wild Irish Rose ' She has a smile thit could Iiescmle A monk in robe and co«I As grave Miner a ' i owl ' Eileen Lonergax. 7547 S. Union Ave. 47 St. Leo High School. N ' . C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Sec. Chairman I, II, III. IV; Class Rep. to Student Council: Pres. Student Self-Governing Ass ' n. There Are Smiles That Make You Happ; A charming ■ ... , . ilth of Eileen, dearest of girls. . ii.iE V. Lyxg. 3446 Fulton St. 44 -Marshall High School. X. C. . . A.; Fellowship Chib ; Glee Clul); All- star Hockey. ■Jimmy the Sixth. None knew thee but to love thee, -Xor named thee, but to praise. Mariox Arlisle Loomis, 7748 Marquette . ve. 41 lames H. Bcwen High School. X. L ' . A. A. : Glee Club ; S. D. C. A Smile a Minute. Oh. she is all cerfection. . 11 that tl ' .e blooming eartli can send forth fair, -Ml that the gaudj- heave ns could drop down glorious. Helex E. McCormick. 6538 Greenvievv .A.ve. 46 Convent of the Holy Child. President of Lower and Upper Junior Classes, Student Council I, II, IH, IV; Sec. Cliair- man IV; Chairman Class Executive Com. I, II ; Student Gov. Com. II, HI; Glee Cluh ; X. C- A. A. A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. A Gentle Voice, a friendly smile. . .Sjiirit pure, and free from guile, Tllese are a part of thy great charms, Louise McCormick, 6939 Indiana - ve. 48 Acquinas Academv. N. C. A. A. Sweet Girlie of Mine. EGiXA Mc.AuLiFFE. 316 X. 4th .Vve.. Mavwood, 111. K5.I - osarv House. . C. A. A.: Senior Glee Club. Tod Snyder ' s Dance Folio. 1 ill a little person up with rhythm and harmony. shall ■ Regin ng brown iipcr Helex McC.xrtix. 6515 S. Laflin St. 48 l--nglewood High School. X. C. A. A. ; Sec ' y I : S. D. C. : Uke Chili ; Stu- dent Council I ; Advertising Com. of Emblem 11: Photo Com. of Emblem IV; Constitution Com. n. III, IV; Class Executive Com. IV. The Other Wise Man. The most beguiling creature in the world is the one Gi [) s McGtiKE 31 ' ) b L( mliard Ave.. Oak Park 111 Oak Park HmH School X C -K A Fellowship Cluh ; Sec. Tr I Oh r. 1 1 luhie We Chan prese Alke HHRRvr. McCi-K. 12v, . Ikir.Inm . c. 43 St. Marv ' ,s High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Cluh ; S. D. C. ; Junior Glee Club ; Sec. Chairman I. II ; Chairman Em- blem Personals Com. ' 24; ice-Pres. S. D. C, III; Treas. S. D. C, IV; Class Gift Com. Vogue. A tiny sprite of vouth is she, (iracious, charming, witty, too : The maid who manages everything. . ncl laughs the whole time thru. LoRHT MeDowLD 3V1t Tacks Crare Tumor College Fellowship Gub HoRBV — Making people laugh • lice Where Art Thou ' -M.VRGUERITE McCuLLOUGH. 8708 Union Ave. 48 .A.cademy cf Our Ladv. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Sen. Glee Cluh: Pin and Ring Com. II. Pal O ' Mine. Oh, grant me, heaven, a middle state, Xeither too humble nor too great. More than enough for Nature ' s ends, With something left to treat my friends. -Mary M.vckev. 3435 South Oakley Ave. 45 Providence High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club : Class Secretary I. II ; Sec. Chairman ; Junior Glee Club Sec ' y- Treas. Sunshine of Your Smile. perfect girl, nobly planned, To and: Winifred E. McMuu.ex. 10061 Ave. M. 42 St. Patrick ' s High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Pin and Ring Emm.a. Mackh, 3033 Osgood St. Lake View High School. Fellowship Club; Glee Club; X. C. A lele Club : Section Secretary : X. C. The Strenuous Life. She does her own thinking and needs litt A.; Uku- L A. Rep, Mariox McKeown. 1058 Columbia Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. Thy simple doom is but to be beautiful. Marion must have been reading Ivanhoe or tly, becaus Fllen G M- oee 3532 Rokel) Lake lew High School N C ' V A , Fellowship Clu Clasb ice-pres , Sec ' )-Treas Fmlilem Staff, Clas- cial Com ' With e e ' ; so blue and dreamiiii I HI linitr .-v.-. nil dancing teet, 111 M 11 I ii ind pleasing -Vint 1 1 1111 -114 S. St Mar i High Sdiool N C A A., S D C Humor Com. There ' s Music in the Aii icd the BtRNRt. I noNM. 3704 S. Union Ave. 43 St Marj s High School. C Fellowship Club; S. D. C, : Junior Glee Club Normalite Rep. I; Titk ' r.4c of Du1l . ' The Coquette. She has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, Florence K. M. nz. 6149 St. Lawrence Ave. 43 Fnglewood High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Junior Glee Club ; Xormalite Rep. HL IV. Friend O ' Mine. itany ' s the girl less kind. And few the girl more sweet. Not many like her do we find Zealous, obliging, discreet. Georgina Meldrum. 1127 X. Karlov .Xve. 1 Crane Junior College. Hobby— Harmonizing after dinner. Blue Bells of Scotland. Characteristic saying- ril ask my ma. Maro.- rf.t Martin, 3844 Polk St. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club dent Council Rep. . Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous, though gay, and gentle, though ret Mildred Martin, 1421 . Congress St. H St. Mary ' s High School. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. The Simple Life. A woman ' s heart like the moon is always chani Genevieve M. Marshall, S54S W. 63rd PI. St. Marv ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluli ; S. D. C. ; J Glee Club. Pep It Up. ' This rable of Ge -she side fr -ERA Miller, B.S.. 7018 So. I ' aik A Northwestern University. Fellowsliip Club ; Sec. Sec ' y II. Hobby — Letters. Sweet and Low. Mary Mills. . C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Look for the Silver Lining. ■ ' She was made for liappy tlionglit; Myrtle Meyer, B.S., 228 Linden . ' ve., Wilmette, 111. U.T.IV orthwestern University. Hobby — Statistics. Tliere ' s a Long. Long Trail A-Winding — to Normal. M r(;aret L. Mitchell. Hollvwood, 111. Riverside High. X. C. A. .■ . ; Sec. Chairman I. -The Wiles and Wilds of Hollywood, Kg.I - Cecile Mulroy, 6741 Constance Ave. 48 Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Sec. Chairman III, IW Sporting Youth. gesture, dij Charlotte Mortexsen, 6717 Evans -Av Knglewood High School. N. C. A. A.; Ukulele Club; Fellowshii Fisherman ' s Luck. Marie Moss, A,n.. 2943 Mildred Northwestern University. Fellowship Club. Hobby — Being agreeable. N ' our Eves Have Told Me So. LlHT.LLE Movxu Oak Park, 111. Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. : Glee Club. You ' d Be Surprised. .And what she greatly though She nobl.v dared. 626 S,,. Keiiilw. Florence Munn. 4820 N. Paulina St, Mary Murphy, 4340 Cottage Grove A Lake View High School. N. C. A. A.: Vice-Pres. of Fellowship CI Life Saving Corps. ub; Academv of Our Lady. Student ' Council Rep.; N. C. A. .: Fellowship Club ; Glee Club. Fducation and Democracy. ■•. s prnnc to mischief. a al.Ie to perform it. Led by simplicity divine She pleased and never tried to shine. Hki.ex L Murphy, 1(1545 S. Hamilton Ave. Aia.lemv of Our Ladv. X. C. . . A.: Fellowship Club. 1 Love You Truly. Now Helen is so very sweet That Mary and Marion for her favor compete. 47 Catherine Cecelia Murphy. 10142 ' inston Ave. Aquinas High School. ■ 43 N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Junior Glee Club. Hidden Harmonies. Deepest currents ever glide Where scarce a ripple floats. U.T.IV Louise Swank Muitskexs. B.S., B,M. 7753 Coles Ave. University of Chicago. Hobby — Civilizing leather. Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Ten-Ten-Ten- nessee. Chn saying- Da Andy r,v Clara Na.siieim. 4030 N, Lc Claire . ' ve. 48 Carl Schurz High School. N C . Rep.; Sen. (ilce Club: All-star Hockey Team. PIa and Education. of nd hil ,i;.iiAN Mary Nelson, 4704 ' incennes Ave, it. I ' llizabeth ' s High School. . C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. ' . Merry Life. She langhcd and laughed and still she laughed— But never could she tell why. Marion Murray. 7610 Cregier Ave. 41 isitation High School. X. C. A. A.; Pres. IV; N. C. A. A. Rep. I; Sec. Chairman H, HI; Student Council Rep.; Xormalite Rep.; Fellowship Club: S. D. C. ; Uke Club. Vou Never Saw Such a Girl. When Irish hearts are happy All the world seems bright and gay ; And when Irish eyes are smiling Sure they steal your heart away. M R( 111 1 I I Ms,, -1704 i St Lh ii all ll.-,h bdiuul N C Fellowship Uub; Ul Plaving ith Fire If she Of tlie Mj Mr1 1 Over upland pastu Echoed by the nr Eleanor Nolan, 600 North 5th Ave. La Grange, 111. Lyons Township High School. N. C. A. A.; I, II Class Executive Com.; Ji Glee Club. I Love You Truly. To this conclusion, I arrive, That out of section forty-five Here ' s a pal who ' s genuine and true; Girls that measure up to her are few. ,,M,- l-.LllX XlMlK 4 ' nS S. M,i Av v.iod A e. St. .Marv ' b Hii h Schu )1. 4j X. C. A. A.; Fellows lip Chil. s D. C: Jn, lor Glee Club; Student Counci Kr ' ■ [; Cast ot Dulcy. Literary Digest. Would voii like to kn w a girl who ' Meet .Vgnes! That ' s Agnes! . ' he ' s a heap of fun, ; d always velcc nc. That ' s Agnes ! Elizabeth Margaret Xolax, 7736 St. Xavier ' s Academy. Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Trcas. IV. Kitten on the Keys. The mildest manners and the -entlest 43 Dorothy Josephine O ' Bkiex, 257 W. 47th St. St. Xavier ' s Academv. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Clul) ; S. D. C. ; Junior Glee Club ; Pres. Uke Clul) ; Tcmiis Club ; Hik- ing Manager N. C. A. A.; Editor-in-Chief Emblem ' 24; Life Saving Corps; Social Com. The Great Hunger. She ' s such a u-.; :: :- ' - ■ - l We ' d need a 1 ' ' I fret? Laurette O ' Gara, 7424 Kenwood . ve. isitation High School. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club. Mv Wild Irish Rose. Alice Elizabeth O ' Con.vou. St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Chi Glee rin ' .: X. ■•miibte Rci A Mm.]. ■■ 1 ' ■. • -.Ir DoKOTHV XoRM.lVl.E. 5524 I St. Xavier ' s . cademv. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship CI Wonderful One. What she wills to do or sa Is done in the very sweetest 45 S. D. C: Junior All-star Hockey. M Kii ' mil 10249 I wing e 42 M PdliKk. lii-,11 diool. C A. . Felluvvship Club, S D C , Cast of The Boomerang , Student Council . Normalite Staff, Uke Club, Executne Com of Class. ' Belie e Me It Ml Tlm-ie Endeann_ oung Charms. 1 • Ktlkm n i 1l 1 i High bdioul s. I... A. A.; Fellowship Club. Sweet Lady. 3f vely gii kind and [OX G. Ohlexroth. 442 idence Academy. . A. A. ; S. D. C- : Ca.t West End Ave. •■Dulcv, ' Men F, A.NXA 0 ' M. LLEY. 1006 W. 51s St. Cabriel ' s High School. X. C. A. A. : Fellowship Club. Mistress Anne. . lie is gentle, she is shy. KuBV Pker. Ph.B., 6146 Kenwoo.l Ave. University of Chicago. Hobby — Thornton H. S. entertainment Good Morning, Merry Sunshine. Characteristic saying— Such is luck. M.Md.ix Piiir.BKicK. 950 Crescent PUu Lake ' iew High School. X. C A. A.: Section Treasurer III on Emblem I ' ; Graduation Day Ci Snake ' s Hips. but tha HhLtx Pltlioux 10 0 L. n, c St Mar ' s High School X C A A Fellowship Club Sec III Student Council Rep I Grac Com Pacr Pan lutl. tun rn tv u.tl .1. inning TlIhLMV PV ' .NE 6210 lliu.oi: Englewood Hioh Schrol C A. A Fellowship Llul. Sun Up Itillitnt mind i hdpp di i Bow en Hi,l C I .lluu-,hiij Lliib. All-star Basket Ball Baseball Hockev Track Meet : Publicity Committee ber ice Committee. Mibs Lulu Belt Dc Paul Lnuerbity. Fellowship Club. Hobby — Roller skating. ■■They Go Wild. SimpI SI. Alberta Pierce, -1930 Chanipla University of Chicago. Hobby — Radio. ' ■Love Nest. M. RY Ele. nor Plunkett, 241 X. California Ave. Kg.: John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. : Budget Com. ; Emblem Staff. ■ ' The Key to the Calory. ' ■Our Mary ! clpfu Peppy. -)f tlic ilai n.i ' (ai ' llifu Blvd. St. Mary ' s High School. Senior Glee Club; Fcllow.ship Chi Swimming Meet. She ' as a Phantom of Dcli.yht. Loui.se Prior. Mli Lcxin. tnn St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fell,, Treas. IV. ■■The Minstrel Boy. ■■Alirl .IS the brigllt illumiiic-d by WiLLiNORE C. Potter. I University of Chicag,). Hobby — Paige-ing. Beta Marching Song. Cl,ar:icteristic sayi„.i;— W Lois Pvle. 6135 Kenwood Ave. H.A.I Hyde Park High School. Fellowship Club; Basketball, Baseball: Track Meet ; Hockev : Swimming Meet ; Captain Ball. Lillies of the Field. Strong of pull and fleet of foot. M Rii. Qlinn 4701 Congress St St Mar s High School C A A. Fellowship Club Glee Club In the Da -, ot Harold ' and n all ; M: Edna REicHOLn, 3Ai7 Grove Ave. H.A.I Berwvn, III. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Baseball; Basket- ball : Hockey. As You Like It. Edith A. Rathjex. 3125 Palmer Sq. 42 Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A. Rep I; Treas. of X. C. A. A. II; Student Council Rep. of X. C. A. A. ' Ill : Base- ball Manager IV; All-star Baseball II; S. D. C. Ill and IV; Xormalite Staff III; Senior Glee Club; Pres. Fellowship Club l : Photo. Com. of Emblem. A Girl in Ten Thousand. Good scholarship? — Why that ' s her middle naine- Hcr earnest work and spirit won her fame. Helex Edith Reis, 3325 Palmer St. Carl Schurz High School. Fellowship Club, Junior Glee Club. Smiles. -Care to onr coffin adds a nail, no douhl K. THLEEX Reilly. 8910 Bll St. Patrick ' s High School. X C. A. A. 1 be Fair Irish Maid. I hear for you a graver mea FiwxcES Ri X. C. A. A. The Charn Either I v Fellowship Club School. ' Er. sTA Rezac. 2654 S. Spaulding Ave. Harrison Techincal High School. Fellnwship Club; X. C. A. A.; E.xecuti mittcL Student Council; Baseball; Basl Captain Ball Hockey, (jieat Expectations. she de otes her-.elf quietly to the task Ijetoi Marv Cecelia Kilev. S ' ' jO Commercial Ave. 41 St. Patrick ' s High School. N. C A. A.: Fellowship Club. Just Mary. Through every peril she shall pass By Virtue ' s shield protected ; And still by Truth ' s unerring glass Her path shall be directed. Helen Riordax. 2838 X. Mozart A Providence Academy. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Qui.. Her Voice Is Low and Sweet. Helen is sweetness personified, and. oh love the Health Course! TOBEY ROSENBLAUM, 803 Si Medill High School. N. C. A. A.; Graduation d Glee Club. Ben Hur. Not bold, nor shy. nor short But a new mingling of then Ethelvx Beaslev Ro. s, S.B.. Ave. Fisk University, Nashville, Ten Hobby — Studying child life. Danny Boy. Characteristic saying — He ' s grc E.MiLii-: 1.. 1-. KniuKi, J_ ' 4o . , kiniii.ill Ave. 41 Carl Schurz Hish School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Senior Glee Club; Chairman Sen. Prom. Com., Student Council Rep. ; Personals Com. Ben Hur. A friend, both well beloved and true ; A student, clever, brilliant, too. A singer singing, ' I Love You, ' Bright is she not that questions who. Florence L. Richardson. 6824 Normal Blvd. 45 S. High, Omaha, Nebr. N. C. A. A.; Sec ' y S. D. C. : Junior Glee Clnb ; Emblem Staff Sec. Treas. I ' ; Cast of Dulcy ; Sec. Chairman, I, II. I Call Von ' I ay ' of Sunshine. Not We noble all-around girl; , willingness, personality plu; proud to call her one of us. Ir-Ma RoBiNETT, 1621 Hudson .Ave. 46 Holv Name High Scho,,I. X. C. A. A.; N. C. A. . . Rci.. : Fello v liiii Club; Glee Club; S. D. C. : Stu.icnt Council I ' ; All-star Hockcv, ' 22: Enililem Art Com. ' 23: Class Gift Com.. ' 24. The Lost Chord. ■•Music cx.ilts each joy, allays cacli grief, Kxptls ilisc.isc, softens every pain. Lillian- Rcbi-n-, 1437 Rascher Ave. 42 Tulev Hi h School. X. C. A. ' A. Kep. Ill; S. D. C. Ill and IV; Fel- lowship Ckili; X.irnialite Staff; Associate Ed. Ill; ICxecutive dm. .if e ' lass ; Photo Com. for Emblem. Almost a Genius. A dainty maid with Mack, black eyes And hair of raven hue. Glabvs Runden, 4043 W ' aveland Ave. 44 Hyde Park High School. S. D. C. ; Cast of The Boomerang ; Chairman Pin Com. : Fellowship : Class Day Com. ; Exec- utive Com. II. Ill; Normalite; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. Great Expectations. She has a beaming eye, but no one knows for wliom it beameth. Helen Ruhlinc, S.B.. 1508 Juncway Terrace, Northwestern University. U.T.I ' HoBBV — Admiring bobbed hair. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. ayiiig— Maybe I will,— but, then, I Chari-otte K. Ru.st, 1529 Washtenaw Av Tulcv High School. X. C. A. A. : Fellowship Club. The Lass With The Delicate Air. She is modest but not bashful. US C. Rv. la Unixcrsi v-Workin cu -Aurelii Jon kno olhers ■rn Ai •Why, Ave. U.T.IV Theresa Jane Rva. , 7028 S. St. Gabriel ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Ckil Club; Normalite Rep. Innocence Abroad. jflin St. 42 Alice J. xe R nakii, 6703 Alerrill Ave. 48 .St. Xavier ' s Academy. S. D. C. ; Uke N. C. A. A. ; Fellows ' hip Club ; S. D. C. ; Student Council Rep. II; Class Day Com.; Cast of The Boomerang ; Emblem Publicity Com. II, IV. Flaming Youth. Our radiant Pixie, a happv elf, entrancing, dear. Vivacious and bright, unconscious of self, carefree, Esther Schutzbkrger, 7944 Oglesbv -Ave. 47 N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Sen. Glee Club. For She ' s a Jolly Good Fellow. In school, out of school, Nowhere will you meet A girl just like our Esther. She simply can ' t be beat. Cecile chuea, 9969 Throop St. .Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Rep. ■■Wonderful One. 47 Counsil Uli M bLH RTZ. 6809 Olmsted A Cdisnr Park 111 Ji sephinum High Scliool. C A. A Fellowship. Ph ical Culture Magazine. Sober, steadtast and demure. LlLLl. . - .M. Sn. . x... , UJy S, St. Gabriel ' s High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Bubbles. A maiden with a certain charm That wins the world ' s respect. Elizabeth St. 42 Henrietta Sedl.nck. A52i X ' incenues Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. U.T.I ' Fellowship Club. HoBBV — Dodging luncheons. I would rather cat than sleep. Deborah Shapiro. 1515 S. Hon John Marshall High School. X. C. A. A. College Days. EvELV.x Sholund, 5649 Washi Carl Schurz High School. Xational Kindergarten College Glee Club. Faint Perfume. •Evelyn thii the lid blue eyes. ' I who can talk abciut any ■ay all ner own that wil see it or have it right then and there especially when it belongs to dimple that X ' lRGixiA Marie Shay, 7258 Vates .Ax St. Mary ' s High School. Who ' s ' ho. of the gol ' de Rose Sherman. Ph.B.. 903 K. 52ml St. U.T.IV University of Chicago. Fellowship Club ; Xormalite StalT. Hobby — Romantic poetry. I ' ll Be Your Once-in-a-While. Characteristic saying— Poor Oscar Wilde— he had such a hard life. K-VTHERiNE F. Shield.s, 325 E. 56th St. - cademy of Our Lady. Cniversity of Chicago. Student Council Rep. I, HI; Class Gift i First Aid Book. Real brains, originality and curlv black liaii Charm! Thy name is Katherine ! Emily Spahn. 1507 Hood Ave. Holv Child High. N. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Chili. A Smile Will Go a Long, Long W a Winsome maid with pretty smile. Eyes that seem to speak, Just a friend for all the while Such as you would seek. Hklen Sm H,.ld Chile H. 6442 ' aync .Xx d Academy. .; Fellnw.shii. Chih My tcri..u Ca-c. Helen L. Smith, 4837 Adams S Lewis Institute. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club Club. Colle.ge Humor. -Sincerity and trutll are the basis • Myrtle F. Soll, 3257 Broadway - Carl Schurz High School. Junior Glee Club; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A Sec. Social Coin. Ill, IV. ■The Water Babies. She knew wl. it ' .s what, and that ' s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. V. Stevenso.v, High School. L.; Glee Club. 5821 Wabash Av ' Last Night. ' Conversation IdSKflllNE St- be Paul Universitv. Fellowship Club. Hobby— High diving. ■■. sleep in the Deep. ' A.B.. 958 Webster Ave. U.T.IV Hele.x St.vxtox, 958 Webster Av Ue Paul High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: (il dent of Upper Seniors; Chain HI ; Social Com. Where, Oh, Where Has My Litt ' ■Tin 4b Lnj.i N .Vtaxton, 5204 South Parl St. Xavier ' s Academy. Presi- i_ c. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Gle iection •■Lovable Eyes. She moves a goddess and looks a ip direct. j ' v v .y fc Mw a ' J Marv Axx Svoboda, 1926 S. Sl J. Sterling Morton High School. Fellowship Quh, S. D. C. ; Folk Dancing ; Tennis Golf; and Glee Cluhs ; Ed. Normal Project, II Ed. Normalite, III; Alumni News I ' . Where Is Mv Wandering Boy Tonight? Ever-popula . toast to the boys A dancer, an actress, A gift to the gods ' horn the iole lot n- boys ad.i Eileen Sweeney, 7719 Peoria St. St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. Curly Locks, Curly Locks. ' Tho th little Had just one little cur Eileen has a thousand the Florence H. Sundberg, 4226 N. Lnmon Ave. Tulev High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Clnh; Xormalite R, Last Night on the Back Porch. ' ■Lovely kind and kindly loving. Such a n ■ ■ Truly fai; well and fairly true • all these except Cecili. Sulliv.an, Ces. 1952 S. Sawvei St. Marv ' s High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. IV; Fellowship Clul) Editor Emblem ' 24; Normalite Rep. Student Council Rep. II. The Gifted Child. She was born with a gift of laughter. And a sense that the world was mad. Because when they dealt out genius, She got more than she should have had. Axx. TiMMOxs. 1534 East 74th St. Aquinos High School. N. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Club; ( I, II; Sec ' y-Treas. I, II. Mathematics, the Supreme Science. A popular girl, with a winning way That gains friends for her every day. Efficient, capable, kind at heart. With a wealth of knowledge to impart. Ann. belle THOir.vs, 4529 ' incenncs Ave. H.-A.IX ' Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Ouh ; Ukelcle Club; Fellow- ship ; Baseball ; Basketball ; Hockey ; Captain Ball. Alice in Wonderland. She is ever faithful to her studies. Mor .Ag- th. Thulis. 74 1; -St. Joseph ' s . cademv. .Vdrian, Mich Fellowship Club : N. ' C. A. A. Angel Face. Her hair is no more sunny tb.iu her h. Agxes C. Tax.sev. 441.! L.nvc Av St. Gal)riers Hiyb Scln.nl. X. C. A. A.: Fell(.wsliii) Club. - Modern Instance. soft, thing Evelyn Tuohey, 8322 Morgan St. Calumet High School. N. C. A. A.; Uke Club. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, Evelyn ' s secret ambition is to swim tv the tank in five seconds, and then to tli Ella U.w Toombs, 3743 Langley Ave. Morgan Park High School. Glee Club; N. C. A. A. David Copperfield. There is a gift beyond the reach of art Mabel Twitty. 149 X. Mason A Austin High School, Lewis Insti Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. „An Old Fashioned Girl. Marguerite Elizabeth Towles, A.B , 547 4K ' University Ave. Oxford College for Women, Oxford, Fellowship Club; Sec. Chairman H. HdiiBY — Serving on committees. 1 Love You. Characteristic sayins— My deali I Catherine K. Tomev. 339 W. 60th PI. H.A.I - I-:nglewood Hiah School. Senior Glee Chih; X. C A. A.; S. D. C. ; Section Chairman. The Girl of the Golden West. Lester Utzio. 3C16 Wrinhtwood Ave. M.T.I X ' Lane Technical High School. X. C. A. A. ; Basketball Team, ' 2i. When a Man ' s a Man. r.ood in all lines. Youngest man in the class. Perfect in wiiodwork especially. Marian- Twohev, A.P.., 4644 Lake Park Ave. Rnsarv O.lleyc, River ForeM. III. U.T.U l -ll..wsliip Club. I biHHV — Dancing. Swinging Down the Lane. M. Ri0N A. ' an W. gxer, 7800 Cregier Ave. 4S St. Xavier ' s Academy. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Cluli ; Emlilem . rt Com., ' 24. Daughters of Today. Seemed warm from floor to ceilinM Zena Walborn. 6620 S. Laflin St. 48 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. : Glee Cluh ; S. D. C. : Sec. Chairman II; Budget Com. II, III; Student Onmcil Rep. I ; Personals Com. Emljlem ' 24. One in Ten Thousand. A leader of us all— a girl with great al,ility and tlie Mary Wallace McClorv, 46ti(i L.d:, St. Xavier .Academy. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C. Kormal Project I; Student Cnunc W ' edding Bells. As rare as a day in June, With unexpected wit. Gladys VESTEROARn, 5110 W. Dakin St. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Scc ' y-Treas. Saving Corps ; Junior Glee Clul) ; Einl Staff. Does Spearmint Lose Its Flavor — ? Gladdie is such an old reach, I j ust wonder if she ' ll ever teach???? She ' s popular and wins her fame Playing the old ' ■Polly-Anna Cilad Game. Ethel Ward, 6137 South ' :i Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Clul Sweet One. There is no such thing as luck Patience and skill, courage and These are the four leaves of life LucELLE West, 811 Forest . ' c Wilmette, 111. Wisconsin University, Moser Although she speaks hut seldoii Anita Frances Welch, 4232 Grand Bh St. Elizaheth ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluh; Ukc Clu] Juanita. O grant mc, heaven, a middle state. Neither too humble, nor too great. More than enough for nature ' s ends, With something left to treat my friends. 4. 6 Mary Wexthl Lourdcs Academv. X. C. A. A. ; Fcl ' low Mary ' s Ankle. Tall and stately, slim Of Mary Wenthe we ' r all f..nil Lucy Web.ster, 6544 Eliorhart Ave. Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellow.ship Cluh; Uke Cluh Slim Princess. She came forth in our English classes, with unquestionable. Catherine Winm, 1107 All.i Mount St. Joseph College Catherine has the distinction ( 1 IIFN ILM. f 703 E 5(lth St redchers ' College Indianapolis Ind. HopB — StndMiin Education Aluna the W abash ( hiraiteristK i„ ing — Don ' t on think — ? Marguerite B rrett B 1 iS Ful Oak Park. Ill University ..f Tllin.ns HoBr. — I )iiiiii with Sue Harnioiiir an I ltl. die Scales Cliar,ulvn-1M Ml - Ml right Sneetic ' Helen BREVForiE Blu. Islni.l 111 Blue Island High Schnnl Sweet Lady. Mnch wisdom often gots witli ftwi- t ir I Helen Canary 4610 Ellis e St. Xavier ' s Academ N. C. A. A.; Eellowship thili CI iss 1 Com. Best Short Stories So Burton E. Cronkite, B.S. 8233 East End Ave. Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind. U.T.I Hobby — Fishing. Dream Daddy. Characteristic saying — I ' m pretty qilief. Evelyn Mary Custer, 5623 S. Hnnore St. 42 X ' isitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Uke Club. Then You ' ll Remember, You ' ll Remember Me. Her looks do argue her replete w!th modesty. Florence N. Decker, 5817 Washington Blvd. B ' .M.— Chicago College of Music; K.A.IX B.S. — Economics, Lewis Institute. Watch her! She has depths we little dream of. Mary Donlon. 7249 S. Halsted St. St. Xavier ' s College. Hobby — Looking fi.r Lorcttc. Democracy and lulucati ' m. Characteristic saying— c Hi. ki.Is ' Helen Gallican, 5914 Alidcrav I ' .i Providence High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellow.ship Club. Gentle Julia. True merit is like a river; the dcepc noise it makes. Catherine GocfiiN, 1109 N. Sriaiild St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellow.ship Club. U.T.I V 1 irwoR H rpi-r A.B 6544 ernon Ave. U.T.IV Howard UnnersitN, Washington, D. C. HoBB — Exercising 1 ake a walk with Me ( hlractenstic saMng— ' To « ilk i not to walk.— 1318 Hinman U.T.I I R( RFT M R Hughes vt Evanston 111 Ihinersitv ot Wisconsin Madison, W HoPBV — Radio — Horseback riding. SoNo — Mendelssohn ' s Elijah ( hlractenstic sa ing — IM Tohn M Riu LoRRMAE JoRnw 5647 eni isitation High School NCAA., Fellowship Club Chicago Princess A wise old owl lived in an oak. The more he saw the less he spoke. The less he spoke, the more he heard. And Marion ' s like that wise old bird. l KGGY Kerevick, 5638 S. Morgan St. ' isitation High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Peg O ' My Heart. Ruth Kr.vftiiefer, 1265 Foster Ave. Kg.H ' St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Flapper and Philosopher. Pep and laughter hand in liaml with naturally curly John G. Krewitz, B.S., 7247 Jcfferv .A.ve. University of Illinois. U.T.IV Hobby — Auto racing. Let ' s Go! IS S. Tavlor . ve., LuRA Mae M gr. th Oak Park. 111. Oak Park High School. X. C. A. A. The Laughing Lady. Ever since Irene left C. N. C, I.ura ' s j Oh. how I miss you, dear old pal o ' n i: ui,. p.. Martin, 3823 Wabash Ave. Wendell Phillips High School. ' bis]iering. I ' ellnw.ship Club; N. C. A. A. 56 Grace E. Xoa, 1932 Kenihvnrth Ave. Kg.IN Nicholas Scnn High School. N. C. A. A. Antoinnette Donnelly ' s articles on Reducing. We warrant Grace is going to be a real success for she knows how to do two things : — how to laugh at any situation and how to cooperate with other people. Lucy Cannon Phillips, B.A., 7105 S. Michigan Ave. U.T.I - University of Michigan, Ann Arhor, Mich. Hobby — Orchestras. Song — Ave Maria — Schubert. Characteristic saying— Are we snppnse.l to l. tliat? Frma M. Quirk. Ph.B„ 6.x?8 Wayne Ave. University of Chicago. U.T.I ' Hobby — Efficiency. Whispering. Characteristic saying — Why, my dear — . Ethel M.- y Reed, 17 Chalmers Place H.A.I ' B.S. — Lewis Institute. She is an industrious maiden and she will succcetl. iRr.iN-i. M.sRiE Sharp, ' , St. Mary ' s High School. Who ' s Who. .Sincerity and knowledge But they are real things Gexevieve Sloan-. 6959 Parnell Ave. Loretto Academv. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship CIul. ; Glee Club. Innocent Eyes. Sh lide h landsome - hig blue e; iplete surprise ' says somethii Genevieve Smith, 444 W ' . 71st St. .Academy of Our Lady. Xational Kindergarten College. The 20th Century Miss. Marguerite Riordan, 239 W. Garfield Boul. 41 White teeth, black hair, an honest-to-good St. Elizabeth ' s High School. These ought to be enough — but added to them tact and pep. Some combination. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. A Woman of Mystery. Anna Specht. In the dear days gone hv. Was made bright bv the litjht Of the smile in your eye. St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. A. A. Geraldine Marie Ryax. B.S.. 2125 S. Millard Just Vou. Ave. U.T.I ' Of all the section, there ' s only one Lewis Institute— Chicago. 111. Full of so much Irish wit an,l fun- HoBBY-Piano. Y To be happy alTthe day. ' ' Song— Song of Love— Schubert. Characteristic saying- Rome was in a ma: rvelous state of preservation. Bessie Twining, JiCANETTE ScHATTE. S22 S. Keuilworth Ave, PIi.B.— University of Chicago. Oak Park, 111. Oak Park High School. Chairman of the Thanks Xornialite Rep. I. The Farmer ' s Bulletin. ig Basket C. O ' f is tlr Blanche Waters, 5742 S. Park A B.S. — Iowa State College. ned 57 Class History 192 Tlu- last time wn-e l,ut in the .u x-v (uni (H . reached the last, L-pper Seni( irs. we appearetl m print we irst stage of our evolution Xow we have nearly the most perfect stage — ( )ur L ' pper junior and Lower Senior semesters have been the step- ping stones to our final goal. This interim has been filled with joy and sorrow, pleas- ure and work, the ever-present ingredients in the recipe called Life. (Jur school term has. indeed, been a little life in the living. We are in reality a mini- ature community fashioned somewhat after Dur (iwn C(iuntr - and governed somewhat similarly. )ur class stands for our country and our sections for its states. Uur class officers are like our federal officials ; our section officers are like our state officials. L ' nder this regime we have lived and ])ros- V into the limelight when we were asked to furnish the Thanksgiving Program. We also entered enthusiastically into the ath- letic and social affairs of the school. In our Lower Senior semester, Gertrude Curtin, Gervai se Strom, Lillian Ostrom and Kathryn Durr held the offices of President, Nice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. During this semester several important events took place. The Senior Dramatic try out and initiation took some of our budding dramatists. Those who were going out to practice were given a delightful ])arty by the remainder of the class. . nd last, hut not least, we had our elections for our Upper Senior officers. The elected were Catherine Thiele, Alice Ouinn, Gervaise Strom and Astrid Sand- strom. May the - guide successfully our Ship of State on its last voyage in this sea ..I kn.iwledge. ■ . Upper Senior Class Officers Katiiekine Tiiiele. President C ' lEKVAisE Stkom, Secretary Alice Oriw, X ' ice-l ' resideiit AsTUin Saxdstro-M, Treasurer Lower Senior Class Officers Gertrude Curtin, President Lillian Ostrom, Secretary Ger ' aise Stroji, ' ice-President Kathryn Durr, Treasurer 60 Upper Junior Class Officers Ethhl McCafi-rev. President Kathkvx Durk. Secretary Gertri ' de CfRiix, Nice-President Regixa Devixe. Treasurer The Class Wil We. the graduating Class of 19- ' 4 ' 2, oi the NORMAL SCHOOL of the City of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of Illi- nois, being of sound and (li iii in mind, due to the completion of twn lon years of college work, and mnv cmeiging as the most exemplary product of the ausust fac- ulty, do hereby make, publish, ordain, and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following ; First: We direct that our executor pay all our debts and funeral expenses as soon after our departure as convenient so to do. Second: We direct that a suitable and litting innnument be erected to our memory (in the landing of the center -tairwav, ujion which our name- shall be inscribed in such, a manner as to impress u|i(in the future generation of students our everla- ting fame. Third: We berjueath to the undergradu- ates the care of this beautiful structure of learning, the memory of which will remain l(ing in our lives, for here an intinite store iif riches has been offered us, friendship- formed and bonds of affection wrought which time cannot easily sever: also, to pro- crastinating students, a school clock which audiniaticallv loses fifteen miiuites every morning and gains fifteen minutes during lunii-lli: To the facultv we will .■nt am and delighting in special asMgnments : al-o the use (if nur new iilaygn.uniK and tennis courts in order that they may keeii that -choolgirl complexion and that • i.ollo- bke figure. ■ • (.• Tn Mr. Owen we lea e the iirob- lein (not the Sdlutinn ) i.f finding suitable instructors for the ever-increasing number ot stu lenfs. Sixth: Tn Air, Shepherd we leave the gratification of his wish for a perfectly orgardzed and systematized student govern- ment. Sci ' iiilh: To Miss Cabell we leave a social hour in which no other dances are known but the Alinuet, the Virginia Reel, and the old-fashioned S(|uare dance. Eiylith: To all future seniors we lea e the tamed and untamed mammals which are found in Room 13. with all their acces- sories; also the fifty pickled varieties of in- sects which repose in Room 9. Xiiitli: To all whom it may concern we ield our commodious and mouse-proof lockers at which so many enjoyable - -yes. and fearful moments have been pa-sed. Tenth,: To the Psyehtilogical Depart- ment we be(|ueath a new cat and ;m up-to- date minute clock. Eleventh: To the Office we lea e the installation of a new system which will insure the writing of two absence cards Twelfth: To the Education Department we bequeath many new sets of iiUelligence tests and the unhampered use of the Library at all hours of the dav. Thirteenth: To all future mermaids we lea e the use (d ' our swiming t;mk. Lse it freely and fear nut — iidthing is ch.argcd for all the water which you swallnw. Fourteenth: Wc herel)_ name, nominate and api)oint Walter Wilber Hatfield exec- utor id ' this our last will and testament. In witnt ' ss whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and -eal this 20th day of June. . . D. 1024. Graduating Class of 1924t . .Mice Sfubbs and Harriet Cable, Cla-s .Attorneys. To The Faculty ' here e ' er we go, what e er we do, We ' ll not forget our debt to you — To you, the Normal Faculty, The moulders of our destiny. In these two years so quickly past You ' ve taught us lessons, ones to last Through all the years which we shall li That to mankind our best we ' ll gi c. ' Tis true we ' ve learned by coining here That two plus two is not so clear. That Chicken Little is hard to say And the easiest thing isn ' t do, mi, re. Now we talk with case of the nrobuscis Of that ever famous balanoglossus. W ' e traced a star in psychology And talked of mental ima,gery. As artists we can make a frieze ; Easily we name twenty-five trees ; Limestone from quartz we can readily t( Discipline problems we know full well. Baseball and Imckey we learned to ] lay : We made a history map every day ; Streptococcus we ' ll ne ' er forget — But this is only part of our debt. The lesson for which we most gi c thanl Before we join the teachers ' ranks. Is the one of service to the world — AN ' e ' ll keep that banner ever unfurled. So where e ' er we go. what e ' er we do. We ' ll not forget our debt to you — To you, the Normal Faculty, The moulders of our destinv. -Regina De ine. 63 C RL Almer. ti744 S Morgan Parker High School. X. C A. A. Abb ' t Business Manager ot Xnr Treas M. T. Sec, ' ill; Embl III; Basketball, I. Normal ' s Delegate to the Presidential Cam 111; See Ccininiitt Ethkl Amuxdsox. 624 Hould worth Ave. Xew Trier High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Clui. ; Uke Cluh. Daffodils. Ktnilwor M. R(,- RET E-MiLV Bav, 6824 Xormal Blvd. Parker High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; S. D. C. ; Stu. Council Rep., HI; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. II. Everybody ' s Buddy. AW Helping uod nn L. Allex, 4449 Calumet Ave. hilander Smith College. :. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Uke Club. Swinging Down The Lane. ' Softly lier ITngers v.indered ieldin.2 planks lloor li.einsly. M, RG- RET Bloom, (j ' 32 S. Loomis St. Flower Technical High School. X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club. Forget-me-not Means Remember Me. Ready for fun Ready t lanHli o The ••Bloom „( the three Mae ' s I Sum Hi,h S,h,„,l X C A Fell, uship Club Tempest and Sunshme Jeaxettk, Berx.steix, 6452 Bosw lohn Marshall High School. N. C. A. A.; S. p. C; Fellowshi I Hear You Calling Me. Jcanette is a biisv person .Mwavs on the run She TmherE Bjokkmvn 743S Pi i n.,le ood High School C A. Fellowship Club Still Waters fail ii II id 64 Klth Eievn xe N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Senior Glee Club, Sec. Chairman I, II, III; Kindergarten Class Secretary, ' 23 ; Kindergarten Class Vice-Pres., ' 24. Baby Blue Eyes. Sparkling eyes and curly hair. Bringing gladness evervvvhere. Witty, pretty, ont for fnn KvKi.YX Burke, 4- ' 4J M. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship I Like It. irnc St. Clul.. 311 N. Pine Ave. Austin High School. . C. A. A. : S. D. C. ; Glee Club. ' Going Up. blu Helen Br. di.ey. 1140 S. Crawford Av St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S. D. Club; Student Council Kep. ; Alt. Sc GIcc X D. •When .■ re Smiling StEPH.VNIE JuXE ClKKlMK. Kill h Joseph Mcdill High Sclionl. N. C. A. A. Leave It to Me. Words of visdom has ihc spake. She ' ll h.car a jest with a give and H, ruiet ■. C. BLE. 5735 W. F.rie St. 3( Austin High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Glee Club; .Sec Chairman II. Just Like a Rose. She ntly bobbed her pretty Helen Rose Ciiapp, 3149 Lowe Ave. N. C. A. A. : Fellowship Club. Loose Feet. She ' s tall, she ' s fair and .jood to 1, ,K Not too thin and not too fat , Wears keen clothes and d tnces wlII ' 1 she ranks of te ' l.oi-isE Nvn.v BuRN.s, 7105 Ridge Blv Deerlield Shields High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club. Sweet and Low. day he but Li iNE 1S16 W Marquette Rd LaUiinet Hiah School C Fell. .« si ■XIrc Blue Gown iwship Club; Se il Dell. LVTHIRINE CRnTT 9546 L St Patrick ' s Hi?h School C A Little omen true comraiip « tli i lint -. nst ready to do her bit, iiid lull ot fun Sarah Craig. 850 S. Home Ave. Harrison Technical High School X. C. A. A.: Glee Club: Felluw: dent Council Rep. ■•That Red Head Gal. That read head c.il su 34 Club.: Stu- bv 5, she ' s e ffirls Marv J. Cui-LEX. 6500 Parncll Ave. 32 St. p:iizabeth High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: S. D. C._; Uke Club : Basketball Tournament : Student Council Rep. I; Sec. Chairman H, III. I Love You Truly. What would we have done withuu ' our ehairman? ton tired to help others. ved by She is EvEi.vN Cullixan., 7410 Clyde Ave. .■Xrpiinas High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Uke Clul blem Personals Com. Oh, vou Little Sunuvagun. l.cntle, sweet and full of fun There ' s never a thing she leaves undone; A ir rl ot wisdom, beauty and skill And in for anything that holds a thriil. 34 G ' :i!THUDE M. CruTi.v, 8247 S. Mi:r;_;an St. St. lames Hit;h School. X. C. A. .A. : Fellowship : Xormalite Rep. I : Ca tain of Captain Basketball Team : Class it Pres. H: Class Pres. HL When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. and da ■ (Lii L D TL i (L ' l Lowell ve. 31 LVRGAKET CUSACK. 7001 ImII. 1 , .1 ,. 35 earl bdiurz High lIi. ol X. C. A. A.; Fellowship LM-: Cl.u (Jul.. N C -V , Sen GIll Lluli student Omncil Bill ' s Girl. Rep I bleeping Tires ' ■•Wlien days arc dreary and we 111 nk of you These thoURhts will cheer Us liar ' ' - ' ' - ' ■ bhe ' ll hml time to aid uu in an t.isk, And wants to help— no mattur uhat you ' ask. Wiu.iA.M J. Demfsev. 5236 Uni, 11 Ave. M.T.III Hnglewond Hi.gh Sci;n,.l. Regina Devixe, 3211 Snnnvside Ave. 35 N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Normalite Rep. ; Chairman of Pin and Ring Com.; Golf Chili. ■My Home Town is a One-Horse Town. IiKiuiring Reporter on Xornialite Xornialite. HI; Student Conn II, III; X. C. A. A. Rep.. I Fmhlem Ad Committee, III; C. A. A. II ; Asso. Editor il Representative, I, HI; Chairman Basketball I ; X. (ill, whv won ' t people take me seriously - -Lo ' vc ' s ' Lalior Lost. . nd !.he says it so mischievouslv. Bill never will get over the (act that they winildn ' t accept his review ,,f The Kiiru , f th c Black Isles, Makv Di:Voux(.. W)S5 S. .State St. 33 . . Tiii. EiTE Dii.ii ' .ikT. 12 ' M ' ; Par lell Ave, H.A.III Feiii er High School. Flower Technical High Sch..,.l. N. C. A. A.; Fellowslii]. Cluh. X. C. A. A. •The China Lady. A Smile Will Go a Long. L...iv, Way. Oil. dainty little la.h Of all hest tilings she is a happy nixture. With the svyeetest xyinninu- snule. Our encounters yyith lur da.iy Have made college liie %vorlh wink. UKSfl.A Ce. 11.E DiNKE.N, 0438 S Morgan St. i2 Marg.vret DeYou- i„ 1(W55 S. Slate St. 3-t isitation High School, Fenger High School. X, C. A. A,; Fellowship Cluh; Sen. (ilee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Tlie ' oung Diana, •True Blue. Xo mattcr what t m ' . 1 ihc vcir. ' [ r ■, ' ' ' f „ ' ' ' ' ' ■: She is the yery pink of perfection. ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' - ' Lillian- Doria, 6312 Wentwortli Ave. 3i Ruth Hazel Dohrma.nx. 2441 Taylor St. 32 Parker High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Ckib ; Class Rep.; Stu- S. D. C. dent Council III. What Do Y :u Want to Make Tliosc Kv Tlie Winning of Barbara W .r li. Mc For? (lever, conscientions, and industri. us is Ruth, We env The sirl with the Jladonna eyes whu ' s .yoinR to turn her because she does so much work effort. The day would be dull ind ced, ' wi ' thulu ' Kn ' th ' her talent over to D. W. Griffith one of these Jays. Vcs. happy little chuckle. Lillian will make it some day and we wish her li ck. Louise Dunker. 26 W. loyth PI. E.sTHER DuNLAr, 1(1120 Winstoi Aye. Kg.ll Fenger High School. Fellowship Chil, and X. C. A A. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Chib : Glee Ckih, Ten little hngers and ten little toes. Girl of My Dreams. Kves of sray-l.air ..f ._.nM. They always win the golden d.u 1 r Ml n ' ced of ' a ' n Jbk- ' lric ' i-d. ' Who listen much and httle say. Here ' s the airl we ' ll recommend. lu.KAx.ik i:.,Ax. .i ' ),?7 . Tripp Ave. H .III GlrtkUIiE 1-VFI.VX h:RICKS(lX. 3- 56 Pierce Ave. 3. Lake iew Hish Scllool. Carl Schurz High School. N. C A. A. ; Fellowship Club. X. C. A. A. Sec ' y: Mce-Pres Sen. Glee Club She is winsome, she is blithe. Fellowship, S. D. C. ; Pin She is jnst the kind of girl everyone likes— Cast of Dulcv. As is testified in the PsycholoRy class. Thelma. Charming and capable. I-:vervli.K v likes lur. .md sli Katiirv.n- C. Dvrr, mA Ad.Hscn St. Lake Mew High School 35 IS everybody ' s friend. We ' ll never know another w,tl N. C. A. A.; Fellowsliip Cliih: S. D. C. ; X.i rmal- ite Staff ; Class Scc ' v ' 23 ; Class Trca urer. Marion Eefting, 1LS43 Har , r.l . ve, 3 ' 23; . Fenger High School. Pretty Kitty Kelly. XutliinR is -o contasions as the nu-rry lanwli c.f a X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Clul, The Light That Didn ' t Fail. sweet girl. Marion ' s a girl so mild and so wect. ning ' to meet. Saiiie Fagi;nsox. 5719 S Cirpenter St Lindblom His;!! School N. C. A. A. ; Fellowbhip Club Suppose I Had Ne er Mtt ou Black curls and brown o tint ar al a life typify Sadie. Fl I V LHi n Ave. St Jime Hi„h School NCAA Sec Treas I Stc. Sec The Great White a ' SI t s m Id and 1 al n all tl c I 1e Alice M. Fitzger.m.d. 1211 E. inrl St. Loretta Academy. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; S. D. C. The Call of the Wild. She nple Helen- Feldman. 639 . 47th St. Lindblom High School. . C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Smile. Marie Joan Gallagher, 7818 Sangamon St. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. K That Red Head Gal. 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. M.vRV M. Galvix. 1 I ' enger High Schoo X. C. A. A. Sweetheart. Here is deiuurc little for the blues. Mary 1 Helen Galvin, 438 E. 45th St. St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Pollyanna. I ' .sTHER Garfunkel, 2943 Lexiii.atiMi St. Marshall High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Chib : S. D. C. Hula Lou. Come, trio it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Katherine B. GiLriN 508 S F; Jdhn Marshall High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship (.lee Clu Council Rep. III. The Las.s with the Delicate Air. Kittv is a pleasant girl. Her life is just a ilancillg whirl. Alice Gentr , 6033 Throop St. Entjlenood Hiah School X. C A A Comrades bother Alice, M L Of She Altho happy, M.ARY G. RR. MONE. 144. Flounin St. Marv ' .s High School. N. c. a: a. ■•Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. To one thing we shall all agree A swee: congenial girl is she. Catherine Gocgix St. Marv ' .s High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Cluh. Six Minutes to Go. Time comes only after .hath. :, for it. F. THER Grove, 6227 Drexel Ave. Murray Tulev High School. N. C. ' A. A.: Fellowship: S. D. C. Baseball; ice-Pres. Sen. Glee Cluli Dulcy. Girl of the Liniherlost. She abilit phi We glad that 32 M. RCARET Heiteoiimer. 5050 Madison ' . X. C. A. A.; Glee Cluli ; Chairman o All-star lowship Club. Cast of The One I love belongs to Somebod Marg is a basketball fiend, she worships Jri.i.vxxE Haye.s, 5470 Blackstone Ave. 34 .St. Xavier Acadeiny ; University of Cliicago. Student Council Rep.; Fellowship Club; Student Treas. : Publicity Com. for Emblem. Mary X. Ili nm u-nx, _ ' S4(, W . ,v,;h t 34 Ruth E. Highl. xd, 2911 V. 40th St. 35 Harrison Tech. Hi-h Sclmnl. Shurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Clul, ; Fdlnwship Club. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. I Want a New Sheik. Oh, How 1 Hate To Get Vn in the Mornin.c;. Our Little Mary Xance Sure there ' s no one like Kutii Says, Me married? Never! Thou.gh you look the world o ' er. But will she be? Yes— For she ' s bright as a dollar At least that ' s our guess. And as true as gold ore. Ruth Hel. kder, 7408 So. Green St. 34 W. XD. Hill. 4446 Kenneth Ave. 33 Lindblom High. Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A. ; Glee Glub. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. Miserere from 11 Tru atore. A Modest -iolet. The most charming girl one ever met, A calm lit-le girl. The kind vou find yon can ' t forget. With a winning smile. CX ' ever found without Olive.) Who makes you think. That life ' s worth while. ' ivi. N HoLME.s. 6450 Evans . ve. 34 Fk. X(-es J. HoLST, 2337 Farrasut Ave. 35 Elkhart High. Senn High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. X. C. A. A. Rep.; Fellowship Club; ( oil Club; Just A Wearin ' Away for You, Oh Xormal. Rep. on Personals Com. She has a host of winning ways. Pal 0 ' Mine. To write them all would take up .i.iv . She is pret-y to walk witli. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to th i-k ot. ■■ Gexf.vif.ve How- rii. 8426 Peoria St. 35 M. RiE HoFFM. x. 6147 Rhodes Ave. 33 Loretto . cadeniv. Englcwood High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellnu-ship Clul): Rep. Stu lent X. C. A. A.; Fellow.ship: Glee Club; L fc S-iviii Council; Glee Club. Corps; Sec. Sec ' v-Treas. I. 11. III. . Sweet Genevieve. Mv Pal. Gaze into her eye First cousin to any deep ecm lish — And you ' ll see a little angel, She certainlv can swim ! Gaze a little longer. She travels in that grea : big pool. Kathryn Humphreys. o856 G Providence Academy. Oh, How I Hate To Get Uj; Wli.it would our class be witliou ■ ' ivacious. prettv. and up to dat A math wonder, tho ' you ' d ne ' i In lier curly shingled head are t| Makie Hureev. 3623 Wallace St. .St. Jamci High School. N. C. A. A. Sentimental Tommy. Antoinette Jakubowski, 5148 Carmen A Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. ; Folk Dancing Chih. Shubert ' .s Serenade. Behold: upon thy lovely face luLEEN Hunter, 6356 Ellis Ave. 35 Hvde Park High School. X.C. A. A.; Fellowship CUib ; S. D. C. : Student Council ; Secretarv-Trcas. of Section 35. With a Twinkle in Her Eye. ' inning nod here. Liu.iAX Jarvks. 1542 S. Keelcr .• Harrison Technical High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluli; vanced Swimming. Softly speak and sweetly smile. ' Softly speak and sweetly smile. Alice Tounsox, 0437 So. Park LcAviston, Mont., High School. X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Stude Class Sec ' y I, Sec. Chairman Sweet Alice Ben Bolt. e a gold seeing Alie smiler she ,.dus lk( l l Ji.II M)N 41 HirduK ( 111 Scliui Huh SJio,.! I-elb.wship Clu ' When Mother Sings Suett and Low M RGUERiTn Jordan, 5735 Princeton . ' vc. St James ' High School. NCAA., Fellowship Club; Ukc Ch Frames Ruth Kam;-,- W m. McKinley High Sc Sony Witliout Words. Josephine Koch. ?44q Dakin Carl Schurz High Schcnl. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club I Dream of You. A conscientious student, Who alwai-s has her work. We know that she will do it, W. Flournov St. Morrill Ave. S. D. C: ( While oth (iE.NEViEVE Kear.vkv. 7022 X ' isitatioii High School X. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Sec. Chairman II, III. Dante and Beatrice. Here ' s to our oratri.x, classr May good luck be yours tl: Helen Kearney, 5736 Green St. isitation High School. X. C. -A.. A. ; Fellowship Club : Class Kep. Stut Council III, Captain ' olleyball Team. School Days. found, Mary C. is sure to ' be there. ' Florence Kowalski, 3522 S. .Artesian Ave. Harrison High School. X. C. A. A. ; Glee Club ; Student Council Rep Sweet Lady. free Charlotte Last, 6826 Sheridan Rd. -Maniton Springs, Colo., High School. X. C. A. A.; Treas. Fellowship Club; S. D. C. : Glee Cluli ; Uke Club ; Student Council Rep. I ; Chairman Publicity Com. Student Council ; All- star Hncke ; Chairman Emblem Photograph (. ' ..ni.: X. riii,ib-le Rep. II. of her she ' ! Ethel Lillia n Lewis, McKinlev High School X. C. A. A. Darlin ' . When Life ' d brighl Catherine Krier, 2979 Loom St. James High School. X. C, A. A.; Fellowship Clu Glee Clul). Hula Lou. Her charming personality and S. D. C: Sen. Gladys Lut7 Fenger High N. C. A. A. Ponjola. nindys, tlie Becniree she . 11916 Ya School Fellowshii earnest will charm us e Ave. dub: i .ihv.ivs h ith her s Thaddeus Lubera, 3643 X. Tro Armour Institute. N. C. A. A. ; Baseljall, I On the Sunny Side of t II. lie Streo iRGi. iA Frances Lewis. 3827 Grand Blvd. Shortridge High School. Indianapolis, Ind. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club. Dreams. ' irginia is carefree and happy and gay. Helen- Liebermann. 6430 So. May St. Enolewood High School. X. C. A. A.: Tennis Club: Fellowship Clnl Sav it while dancing. A glance demure, . pair of dancing feet. Peppy at tennis and golf — A Girl Complete. Ethel M. McCaffrey, 2S52 Dicl ens Ave. 35 De Paul High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; S. D. C. : Glee Club: Golf Club; Sec. Chairman I; Class ice- Pres. II: Emiilem Circulation Com.; Class Pres. II. My Wild Irish Rose. . leader of all with a mind to excel. Dorothy Betty McCarthy, Fellowship Club; X. C. A. . Mighty Lak a Rose. She ' s as sweet as she can be . nd proves a friend most true; Here ' s wishing loads of luck tc A darling III Kg. Waller A MvRA Belle M Donald. Lindhlom High School. X. C. A. A.; Glee Club. A Young Man ' s Fancy. Myra is an all around good She ' s good in swimming, anc Margaret M. Lyons, 68. Parker High School, X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. Student Council Rep. I. Latest Songs and Dances. Peg ' s the girl with the raven ha (ileaminy; smile, and face so fair The stars have nothing on her t I- ' or twinkling on earth, as they 5817 S. Maplewood Ave, 36 Lafayette Ave, 31 D. C; Uke Club: t EiiiTH MrCi-AUTV. 15_ il Ln,,niis Ave, Harvcv 111. Ko.sF. IlM,vhux, 5719 S. Winchester Ave. 32 Thonunn Hiuh. 34 isitation High School. X. C A. A.; Stiuknt G.uncil; S. D. C. ; Fellow- X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Sen. Glee Club. ship Cluli; Ciiainnan 1. Meet Me in Rose-time Ro.se. hfii Irish F.ves Ari ' Sinilins. Rose is one of those lucky mortals who is blessed with wavy red hair— for which so many of us long. A xJvera ' shi ' rl ' er ' ' ' quiet, demvire girl, and yet a jolly one who ' s well worth Wiliins helper. while. Uepend:vl)le worker. C.VTHERINE McM.ANAMON, 6852 Crandon Ave. 31 Anna McGough 34 St. Patrick ' s High School. N C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Cliib. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship; S. D. C. ; Uke Club: She ' s My Gal. Xormalite Rep. II: N. C. A. A. Rep. II: Em- Such .1 one as anyone might wish to lie. bkiii Personals Com. I ' tlitc. charming, loving, coy- Merry, cheery, full of joy: That and more ' is our O. ' Kay. oRi F MiMwi s fi539 Exchange Ave. 32 Mary McManus, 9539 Exchange Ave. 32 X. C. . . A.; Fellowship Club. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club. Patsv Kiklare— ( liitlaw. A Little Bit of Heaven. A pair of smiling blue eyes and a whimsical smile A f|uiel, unassuming, whole-hearted .girl. Her per- petual kindness and politeness are the least of her merits. are but outward signs of Norine ' s happy-go-lucky nature and carefree dispo.sition. She ' s a girl who ' s never sa.l. CF.ni.i.v M. MrX.XNf.vR.v. 5551 Drexel Ave. 34 Minnie Maloff, 144S S. Spaulding Ave. 33 Hvde Park Hic;h. Harrison Hi.gh School. X: C. A. A. : Fellowship Club. X. C. A. A. : Fellowship Club ; Glee Club. Mavbe. Hula Lou. The me of the Mac ' s A wonderful plunger, but a terrible kicker m f.nir feet of water. We all hope she makes as good a plunge With a readiness to laugh Distracting at times (?) in teaching. To Professor ' s sublime. Etta Jane Mendelsohn ' , 6533 N. G Fellowship Club : N. C. A. A. Somebody ' s Wrong. She has her own opinions EuLA B. Martin. 3823 ' al3asli Av( Wendell Phillips High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Just Because You ' re You. I . Ailene Marks. 4520 Viucennes Ave. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Literary Editor Xormalite. Cireat Expectations. cultlir Aile nd th life tend. Shoshano MaNUSSOVICI ' McKinlev High School. The Rose. A delightful pal is Shosha: Helpful in many ways. With admirers many, it ' 1430 S. Sawyer Ave. 31 Florence Morrts. 6347 Evans A N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. Waitin ' for the Eveniu ' Mail. Florence may fool yuu ;i liltle HI Kg. nd of fu Florence Moore N. C. A. A.; Fellov Runnin ' Wild. Elizabeth Marv Miller. 5609 S. Honnro St. 32 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Uke Cliib ; Chair- man Book Exchange; Student Council Rep. II. III. Pretty Baby. Betty seems entirely too small to be graduatmg so soon. She ' s a quiet little girl with a heart of gold. Moore. 532 Englewood . ' vc. 34 Marv Blanc Parker Hieh, X. C. A. .A.. ; S. D. C. ; Junior Glee CIulj ; Sectior Treas. ; Rep. for Normalite ; Fellowship Club E-xecutivc Com. for S. D. C. Oh! How I Hate To Get Up in the M.irning. ' She does a thing with all her might. So what she does, must needs be right. M K(LFKITt I Wendell Phllllp H C A ItU, Club Margie LLl ' LiM.v M ii;ri.-()x. 5740 S. Hnttlcwuud High School. X. C. A. A. ; Glee Club. Arabs of Old. Lilly ' s uiir pal on every i XoRA X. SH, 2915 E. 91st St. St. Patrick ' s High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. No, No, Nora. Nora ' s very tiny, but shi- is ver erxa May Myers. 10639 Drew St. Morgan Park Hi.sjh School. ■■. Little Bit of Loveliness. Uo good tilings come in little packages X. C Tea Miii l That ' Ma K, 2 34 X. Sacramento Ave. HI K- ' wsliip Club: All-Star Hockey in of all sections ' teams. eball — she ' s stunning, ig, all wrapped np in ' ith a whole lo: of fun. Doris May Nooks, 4843 Langley Ave. Englewood High School. X. C. A. A. Everybody ' s Skeezi.x. Doris is jnst_ full of rnanks. I ' .sTiiER Xelson, 32S . 114th St. I ' enger High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellow-ship Chib ; Life Savin- Co Angel Child. nu,keV er dV :,y4eaUe?and ' ' ' ' vc havc ' ' Yc v .r ' kliown Haxore O ' Connell, 3405 Beach Ave. St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. a , a, ; Fellowship Club ; S. D. C. : Stu ' Council Rep. HI; Sec. Chairman I ' ; l iul Personals Com. ' 24. Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here. Hanore has a wonderful knack of puttin.y: thiivu which keeps her in great demand wherever skillful i a ement is needed. And fun? Why none can more laughs than she. Lillian C. Ostrom, 5018 Irving Pk. Blvd. 35 Sclnirz Hish School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowshpi Club ; S. D. C. ; Xornial- ite Staff; Class Sec ' v ; Sec. Chairman 111. Baby Blue Eyes. Tactful leaderihip with a sweet .li.Eiiiily win, .ill. iKiM I ' l iM :x, 251 K. 134th St. 36 Fen.rr Ihuli s.h.ml. X. C. A. A. : Fellowship Club ■■Pollyaiina. Irene is a blonde, quiet lass. The kind of a girl that ' s sure to pass. Esther C.vtherixk O ' Do.x.xkll. 422i N. Whipple St. Ill Kg. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Student Council Rep. T. II, III. •■All Mii.Mled V r Dorothy Oseorx. 10546 Ave. ' ■G . South Chi- cago. ■ H.A.III X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Student Counci Rep. II, III. We always considered her a model uf innocence -bu une day she surprised us 1 si ' ! :,:,: ; ' .■., ' : ' % ,. ■ Otili 1 I.. r.wLix. 2KV) W. i2nil St. 32 llan-iswn Ili h Scho,,l. Fell. ' uslup Chil,: Sen. dice Club. ■■The Mocking Bird. OtiUia is somewhat e.l a l.irj. She surelv surijn-eil lis with her beautiful wliisthus. Site is a constant an.l reHable friend. W ii.M.v Kathkvx Ott, 3443 Beach Ave. 3- Mnrrav Tulev lli,L;h Schn.d. X. C. A. . .; Fellnvvship; S. D. C. : Sen. (ilee Chil ; Suidcnl i nnicil Rep.; ' ice-Pre.s. Stu- d,M ' -. ;i I,..,.,:,::, .-n,; Cast of ■■Diilcy. W ,,. ■ 1 • ! ' ■ r ■.■: Lj . W 1 ■ ' ' ::. Iinl -he shines in abnos FLORkXCh M R TK(. sKi 4 ' )4 ' )S 1 nnis St iS lsUatlon High Sch.i. 1 N C Fellowship Llul 1 .J1-, PtKM.XN, 7135 Stony Island Ave. 33 H de Park High School . C A A.; Fellowship Club; Life Saving Corps I Lo e You Truly. — George. Pkl _ ' 0S W. (jPOKI I 111 St Mao ' b High N C ' V A , Fellowship Llul Kibb in the Dark ' A honn girl with a lo tlv smile Mary Puente, 18U0 N. Clark St. Rosarv College. N. C. A. A.; S. D. C. Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. rside ireM Qliw 4835 Grand Bh d 32 34 St lames High School Kll u-hip Ckih S D C Sen Glee Cluh Class HI ; Assistant Personals Editor i- ' m- Ke Pr; Moil 24 luht Lak a Rose lice Is just Alice -,ni Lak a Kose. ice Is just Alice — an open-hearted, frank, loyal col- girl who not only has lofty ideals, but practices 1 in her ever day living. Her smile and pleasant ting for e ervone complete her charming self. K.STHER Preskill. 710 Indeiu Medill High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Rep. Her ' inning Ways. Esthe girl Gi.M.Ns RAnui.h. 4.sil S. Uni Lindl.Iun, Hiiih School. N. C. A. A.: Stndcnt drnnc Rep. H, All-star Baseball. Everybody Step. (iladys likes ■ the sports, ' tis -ight ■ Fkan. X. C. A. A.; Fellouslup Club; (.lee CI Hazel Belle Renkroe, 6437 Llul. ley . v Bowen High School. N. C. A. A.; Life Saving Class; All-.st; Team. Dreamy Melody. Pep, personality, peppermints and peanuts. Mn.hKKIl 1-JAVXK I I enLjer Hi-h Scho X. C A. A.: Fc Council Rep. I. Sec. Chairman I Wonderful One. Popular, clever, tl Hi: X. C. A. A. ; Glee Club ; SliKlcni Pride and Prejudice. T.ips of ruby, locks of gokl, ] eb of truqoibe. teeth of pearl; Why motlier calls you precious g bARAH CAPITfi Uninn Uni i ' • ' - kIm N. C. A. A Team I ; dent Counu! II -. m r„, { Cluli; I.nucr Scni l ' xccuti e Staff. In TLii-Teii-Tennessee. Ron. FRs. 21S S. Lincnln St. o5 . I.I. 1ll Tacks.. 11. Tcnn. 1 liil.. I1-Star Basel.all 111 II. Sec. Rep. Stii- ,cr Seninr Class Rep. tii Enililem Hici.EX Robert. 1429 Hollvwuod Ave. Senn High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Xormalite Rep. W ' hat ' U I Do? ■ ' n Hele.n- M.arie RioRiiAx, 35.S E. 7(Hh PI. K ;. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship Cluh; Xormalite I- Rep. : Persona ls Com. of the Emblein ' 24. Mv Wild Irish Rose. .She ' s bright and she ' s wittv JrLiLs RosE.MiLu.M, 725 Welisler Ave. Crane Tech. Ass ' t Business Mgr. Xormalite, II: Ad. tee Emblem I; Baseball Team, III: A.: M. T. Orchestra. I. What Are the Wild Waves Saying? Already fame her laurels on him hath hun Although he ' s inexperienced An(cl)ne Youn I ' .ii.EEx RvAx, .S45 1-:. 65th St. St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. A. A. : -ice-Pres, S. D. C. man I ; Glee Club, kemembring. A dramatic nature EiuTH A. Ross, 4437 Calumet Springfield Hi,gh School, X, C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. School Days. Ave. Marie Roerk;, 5907 W. .Austin High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowsl III. The Coast of Folly. SvLviA M. Solas. 12 E. 51st St. Cla rk High School, Evansvillc. Ind. Never Weaken. We give her credit for her persistence ,vx R. Smith. Seiin High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellows! The Sunshine of Yo Marie Catherine SAR.sFiELn. 6333 A11);tr X ' isitation High School. N. C. A. A. ; Sen, Crlee Chib ; Uke Chil Council Rep. HI. The Sunshine of Your Smile. Mari having lots of jolly but Sandstrom. 1342 i ASTRED PAR Ave. 32 Xicliolas Sc-nn High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship: S. D. C. : Ukc Cluh : Sen. Glee Club; Cui Bono Cluh; Xormalite Staff; Life Saving Class; N. C. A. A. Rep. II. Ill; Class Treas. I, II; Cast of Dulcy. The iking ' s Daughter. the for Th. IS nghl EiiiTH Sherman, 0841 East lind Ave. 33 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Glee Club ; Sec. Chair- man III ; Publicity Com. Emblem. There ' s a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. A bi hearted disposition with an ever winnin.E: smile. tha I ' nucn Hii;h Schn,,l. X. C. A. A.; Fellnushii.; Glee Club; X. C. A. A. Rep. Ill; Swimminy Man ' .yV, 111. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Uke Clul Fair One. With hair like gold, and eyes like the sky, .She ' s the class beauty, whom boys can ' l l-.LNA Sekrip. 47(11 Welbni tnn . ve. Murrav Tulev Hii h Schn,,i. X. C. A. A.; 1-elIowship Club; Cilee Club. The Conversationalist. Elna ' s the srirl with the wonderful voice. Marik R. Stahl, 3624 S. Halsted St. 35 Ruth Spono. 109 X. Kostn er Ave. 31 Lindblom High School. Austin High School. N. C. A. A. : Fellowship Club. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Uke Club: Sec My Buddy. Cliairman I, H. Merry hearted maiden Two Minutes to Go. Can ' t find one like nur Marie. Though you search for miles. HurrMus up the stairway. RuTin.iic; down the hall, .■Miction duties keep Ruth su busv Mary Smelter. 7434 Blackstone Ave. 31 Hvde Park High School. X. C. A. .• .: Fellowship; Glee Chih ; St Kleut KVKLVX Smith, 1329 Kenihvorth Ave. Senn High School. ■■Vonr spirit is the calmed sea X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Chili. Laid by the tumult of the fiehf, Queen of Hearts. Remaining betwixt dark and light. M.M iE L. Sullivan ( Morris.sey). 4443 ' :. X Ro- Ai.irE Margaret Stubbs, ?221 W. Fcr.iinan, St. hey St. 34 Austin High Sclio„l. 3o Our Lady of Lourdis. X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Student Council Kc| 11 X. C. A. A.; Glee Cluli; Fclluw!.hip Club; Ukc Sweetheart. Club Like a breath of spring, refreshing and pure. .C7: ' iins ' lc ' l ' . black haired head: Svmpa ' thet ' ic, ' (■ ,.ngratnla;ions. Ed 1 M. KV Stew. rt. 4534 W. Congress St. . ustiu High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club. Here Comes the Sun. Let poets prate of ladies great. 31 CiiKN.M.-iE .Alice Stko.m. 903 X. Central Ave. Austin High School. 3.i X. C A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C. : Slu Council Rep. ; Social Hour Com. ; Class Pres. HI ; Class Secy IW Jerry. ice- And pen them paeans of praise. I know you have it over them Ils3fc I Tahxey. 6859 S. Western A ■r Tech. High School. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship CUil.. .Van ' s a dear — with persunalitv plu. . Willing to help anyone of us. Dorothy Su.xdm.xrk. .-lOll I Caml.ridge. Minn , HiL;ii Sclt. N. C. A._A.: I-Vll.. v.ln,. Clnl Swingin ' Down the Lane. The old saving, . ' t ll . ,ai- holds for Dorotlly. This asset, abilities speaks well for a I. riglu EN-B. Harrison Tech. High School. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club ; Stiulent Council Rep. Beside the Babbling Brook. She must have a long spoon, to be able to eat as much knowledge as she has eaten. Esther R. Tetrev, 2351 S. Ridgeway Ave. 36 Harrison High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club; All- star Hockey ; X, C. A. A. Rep. Lightnin ' . jolly nd. ToniN 131 X. Lot! e . cademv. 1 the Keys. LrciLLE Thom. s Funaer High School. X. C. A. A.; Rep. S. D. C. ; Glee Club; Uke Chil ice-Prcs. Fellowship Club : ' icc-Pres. Li Saving Corps. Mama Loves Papa. — Bill. .Strength, health, and h.appiness .ire, and always sh; W ' itli good sportsniansliip atid taking part in all athlel K.vtherine H. Thiei.k. 113 K. ■14th St. St. James High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowshi]): S. D. C. : Se Club: Class Pres. 1. I ; Snapshot Fdit blcm 74. A Smile Will Go a Long, Long. Way. sunshine behind whose dignilied look there lurk tagious sense of fun. Her winning ways have for he- a valuable place in our affections. HER, 5118 X. Clarcmont .-Xvc. M.T.HI II: Base- Kmlilem Business Leo.nari) p. Teu Lane Tech. Basketball. I; Basketball Captain, II, ball, HI; Business Mgr. Xormalile, 1 Constitutional Conunittee, II: . ss ' Mgr. Emblem, III; X, C. A. A. The Fourth Musketeer. He sta . nd does it with But only brawn ' s not worth Unless there ' s brains. T :af: IC sm M. RGARETTE ' aNDER ' i Fenger High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowsh The Helping Hand. Margaret ' s one of uur .She ' s never cross, or ou kuTH an Hollex. 2S22 Palmer St. 1 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Tennis Club Calm and unassuming to behold, but Kulliit some starlhng qualities at a moment ' s notice. M. RioN Gertrude Walsh. 4841 Washington Blvd. H.A.lll . iistin High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Sec. Chairman I. ■ ' . ■ . ,jj, grace- MiLDRED Ware. 4056 Grand Blvd. I ' nglewood High School. X. C. A. A.: Tennis Club. 1 Love You. Jlildred is a smiling little person who is always to do her share. She is gitted with a loving jwledge of material things, 32 Frielia NiED.MAX, 3439 Boswo Lakeview High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club. •■Laughing cheerfulness throws 1 Cecilia Welker, 1449 Our Lady of Lnnrdes. N. C. A. A,; l-Vllou.l Club; Cha.r r. _ ' l Readv to h. i : Is this girl IV -■ - , . ' SheV The ' ansVer ' t.raiiy ierteau A e. P Clnl,; Gle lb; Ukf •Dulcy. Ii.siL Wkveneth. 1238 Eddv St. Lakeview High School. . C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Sense and Nonsense — mostly the former. Blessed with plain reacon anil sober sense. Oi.iVK We.stg. te, 4009 S. Michigan Blvd. Wendell Phillips. .X. C. A. A.: Folk Dancing Club. At Dawning. Fvcn tho ' (llivc is fo very sni; 11 She ' s the sweetest one c,f all. X ' iRGiNiA M. Berry, 4335 S. Michigan Ave. St. James Higli School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cltili. Dream Daddy. Virginia is a perfect specimen of a dignified, conducted young lady. As independent as tlie da long, but tempered with many harmonious virtues. Ruth Cheltox. 5471 University Ave. Hvde Park High School. . C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. No, No, Nora. First the bell, and then Ruth ht thing, we can always depend Tha Sel ia Cohex, 3128 W. Flonrnov St. Joseph Medill High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Cluh; (;ice Club Pal O ' Mine. ;nilic l. . n earn AxTixETTE DiLBERT. 2950 Pamell . ve. H.. X. C. A. A. : Fellowship Chili : Tennis Clul). keeU on e happy all the while. Helex Drews, 2103 N. Kevstonc .• N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Chili. I never miss the sunshine. A sttident in her studies true. A maid of honor thru and thru. Bright are her smiles and works of To both friends and classmates she Elmer Diehl, 6030 Elierhardt ( Northwestern Universitv. N. C. A. A. The Man of tlie Hour. Jo.sephixe D. Farr, 430 S. Tavlor . ve. Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Chili. She is nh. so merry, and ..h, so gay. When she helps someone along the way. Ki.EANOR Fraher, 3442 Union . ' ve. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. : Pin and Ring Com. Seventeen. We know from that smile and that mischl There ' s sure to be pep in anything she ' s in Kg. II I K.VTHERtXE Larkin. 6530 Drexcl .Ave. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. She is pleasing to the eyes of all. With personality born to enthrall. Erxest Leiber.sox, 3145 Augusta St M.T.I Lane Tech. Basketball, II, III; N. C. A. A. Spark Plug. Here ' s the man for whom to send. li It ' s a favor that vou seek. To boys, he makes a constant frien.l. To girls, a perfect sheik ! Lii.uA.N Low, 610 Richmond St. Wendell PhiUips High. N. C, A. A. Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in tl e Morning. and Den Julia Agnes McGuire. 5603 S. Laflin St. St. Mary ' s High School. H.A.llI Fellowship Club ; Tennis Cluli ; N. C. A. A. ; Nor- malite Rep. Full of fun and mischief too, always doing something she shouldn ' t do. Esther Marie Mull. xev. 442 Englewood . ve. Longwood Academv. H.. .11I N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Student Council Rep. 1. bett. gal. Winifred O ' Mallev, 1411 N. Ridgeway Providence High Schocd. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship. Who Knows? The mildest manners, the acntlest heart, Marceline O ' Toole, 5412 Universitv .Av Hvde Park High School. X. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. III. .Ain ' t We Got Enjoyment? Marceline is Irish. How ' s it known? This by her witty remarks is shown. Mary Rich.ards, 6056 Lafavette .Ave. Central High School, St. Louis. Mo. X. C. .A. A.; Fellowship; Uke Club Club. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. of girl 1_ of go- Helen Sikgel, 2543 W. Division St. Murray Tuley High School. X. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. I; Stud Rep. HI. High Fires. Dearer your laugh than song of bird at The gr?ce of yon would shame a marble Esther M. Sippel. 13401 Buffalo Av( Bi.wen High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellnwsliip Chib : GUe Sec ' y in. Bright Eyes. Caroline W. Taylor, 473S S. State St. E.nglewood Higli School. X. C. A. A. The Dcorslayer. Caroline In the she ark. 86 ' i ' A X..I mMM mMMmcm fif a niiiiSff m i i mis 87 Upper Junior Class Officers ;itherine FitzGil.l.ons. Tres. Jtary Smith, Vice-Pres. Rn:h RoI.erts, Sec. l[ary jrarR.irit I.yoii, Tr The Upper Junior Class History Last Septemlier, whun Xormal opi-ncd Iilt the class got together as a whole and elected portals, there entered the largest class in her its ofticers to assume efficient control. From history. Five hundred as eager and curious as each section was chosen one who was consid- any Freshies made their appearance in the ered most capable. From this group of com- auditorium. Bewilderment was not altogether peers were elected the following first semester one sided for even the students from the year officers: before and the faculty were wondering what President Veronica Cruise to do with this avalanche of knowledge-seeking X ' ice-President Catherine O ' Neill humanity. They upset the school equilibrium Secretary ' iolette Schmetzer but soon set it up again with their stanch sup- Treasurer Helen Farr port. A new numbering system was needed Student Council Representatives.. for the fourteen sections. The Kindergarten and Hannah Divane and Elizabeth Wade the Manual Training groups were of unusual The Normalite Representatives were chosen size and the Household Arts group was so for their fitness for the position. They w-ere large that it had to form two sections. After F.lizabeth Sheffield and Helen Christophersen. the organization of seventeen sections the need In the next semester the same system was itsed of new teachers became urgent and seventeen in the selection of class officers. The artistic were added to the faculty. talent of the class was displayed in varied post- The class organization was a problem ' Un- ers hung high and low on the walls of the cor- der Doctor John H. ' hitten, chainnan of the ridors. The election brought exciting competi- advisers. section advisers were assigned and tion and the results of this gave the following the sections became organized units front which L ' pper Junior class officers: Lo ' wer Junior Class Officers Cruise, Pre5. Catherine O ' Xeill, Vice-Prc ,. Vinlelte Sc Helen fair, Ti, President Catlieriiic Fitz Gil.l.oiis ' ice-PresideiU Mary Smitli Secretary Ruth Roberts Treasurer Mary Margaret Lyon Student Council Representatives Helen ' on Thaden and George Padden Nornialite Representative Clara Deleliant The Normalite representatives for the House- hold Arts and Alanual Training groups were chosen from this class. For all the school activities there are a num- ber of adherents: secretary and treasurer of the Fellow-Iiip Ciub. chairman and secretary of the l ' olk I lancing Club, the two Normalite ed- ildi . f(.r I hi- -iinester, as well as the editor for the only Household Arts issue, and secretary and Student Council representative for the X. C. A. A. The forte of this class seems to be athletics. Three championship teams to their credit, the runner-up tea m in hockey, as well as owning the volleyball manager. . s Lower Juniors they won the relay race in ice skating. Besides, they l)oasf of individual stars: champion swimmer, champion and runner-up in the tennis tourna- ment, first and second in individual ice skaters ' tournament, first and second in beginners ice skating race, six to pass the life-saving test, and cheer leaders for both boys and girls. Some of the best short plays given in the assemblies have been written in part or whole by members of this class. The literary ability seems to be one dominant characteristic. Whether poem or play, article or story, there are several capalile enough to meet the need. The prize poem for Girls ' Week was written by May C. Minahan. Musiciaiis and singers are plentiful. When Doctor Owen looks over the audience for some one to lead the music in assembly, he beckons Mary Kernan. When Miss Bates needed help in the library, the girls responded. They carry with them the desire for effi- ciency, the promotion of the best for the good of the school, the aim to make children better for their being teachers, instill the best morals in the children of today that the future may be improved. That is why this class is finishing their first year at Normal and eager to lake up the next. -And down through the pages of tlie college history they have left their footprints, foot- l rints that perhaps no other class has equaled. Behind them (in the year just past) stands their triumphant successes; before them looms much to conquer. So. forward march the con- quering bands, five hundred strong with helmets of knowledge, armors of health and strength and pep and courage, spurs of tournaments won. A few have dropped by the wayside, a few have been wounded with flunks and have to tarry. Still they remain the largest class ever in Normal. Much of their success in Normal lies in their attitude of co-operation. To the Seniors they have given just due. The Seniors have aided tliem in many ways and they are grateful. So they feel that the Golden Rule that has swung between them and the Seniors will also swing lietween them and the Juniors when they be- come honored Seniors. Section 201 Sectiux 202 90 Sectiox 203 Si-r-nox 204 91 Sectiox 205 Section 206 93 SrcTinv 200 Section 210 SiccriON 211 95 Section 213 m Section- 214 96 Lower Junior Class History The Mid- Year Junior Class History AttciKl, all yc who list t.. hear thr Mid- Year juniiir ' s histiir -. I tell (if hn v we came, and saw, and niiw want td Cdnquer. We, the largest .Mi ■ear Class ever entering Xornial, ' be- cause we nunilier nearly twn hundred and fifty, came the nKirning nf |aiiuar JSth, l ' )i4. With palpit.-iting, yel hnpcful, liearts we climbed the stairs leading t;i the large building in which it seemed we were des- tined to spend many hours. Air. ( ) ven welcomed us in the Auditorium. Then the assignment to sections began; Imt I ' ate . ' .miled on only a few and the ' were a - signed to sections with their friends. Later we saw the wisdom of separating cliunis for the sections were brouglit in clnser connection. As the huiior.- won bv individuals nv groups reflect mi tl he 11,-: Itio n Ml the hd) Kirs won b; V .some Luwc ■r jui rs ha e 1 .-eric. ■;ed hoiKir on the Class S ' illK ■ h.av e w (in h idii- ors in swimming, ; I fe ,• ' cere ' nil the . 11- Star ' ol!evl)all Te; ;un. Tl iree : ■.ecti idllS aie 100% in the N. C, . .V. . . and diie seel tidii won SL ■CI 111(1 place ii 1 the ' ( illeyb all • loui na- nieiit. We were sldw : in el( .■Ct ' ing ( lur . itVic er-. but w. ■ wanted tci 1 le su - wi 11 fii lish this se niester under ■ the lea (ler.l lip ( if K ' nth Aswor th. Sue Mec ■liter- hei mer . ' ;iic Alurpli ly. And. ' so ends this . hisK iry , W e a r, 1. i,ik- ing fo rward td S. ■ptelll bei • vli ru we will be L ' l iper luiiidrs. W e liun and Lower Junidrs and so h a (. ■ nia( le niista kcs. which, we h(ipe, w ill li .ardd ned , as we have r nuch to learn. ECTin.XS 123 AMI 1J4 99 100 ' When You and 1 Were loung, Maggie Marie Garrity Charles Murphy Helen McCormick Dorothy Bausch Jusephine Cdlln (ieorge Balling Edith Sherman N ' eronica C ' rui-t (,la(l s Run.ler Maurice ( .leas. Eileen Ryan Mary Ann Svt Dorothy Ker..choff Julianne Hayes Lucille Jennings Honore 0 Conneli 102 The Kindergarten Department Up in the northwe-t corner of the second fionr lit the College Building are two and a half riiiinis, the half being a sort of referee — sancto Sanctorum, l)et veen the sacrile- gious sounds that cimie linunding out of these two rooms aforenientidned. There, anytime before school, between ])eriods, at lunch and after school, may lie foimd, seen and observed the well-known kindergartners. It ' s really a matter for ferious consideration, this helter and skelter of girl-talk, singing and laughing; but an excuse for it may be oiTered in that we are getting ourselves iiiln the |ir(i]ier cbil ' livli atmosphere to deal with four to six-year olds. Aliss Russell and Miss I ' arwell are the two splendid teachers who put us through our paces and give us ins]iired boosts all through the two years. They have not lost the spirit they had while teaching little children, which accounts for the good- hearted feeling between them and the girls. and also gives a valid reason for these kindergarten frolics that are enjoyed so much. The congenial tcelmg amont, the i ' ' g- is pretty well expicssed m tlu lollov m: song : We ' re the little III Kgs., Ill Kg... Ill Kgs . We ' re the little 111 Kg-, of Xormal College. We love vou. we l)et vou. We ' ll never forget vou, ( ), we ' re the little 111 Kgs. of irmal Small, but oh mv. m) fond of and e ervthing. , s we go to press the I ' nner claim the title, Champ .Vormal. We ' ve had just a time together, had a |ileasant anc experience in jiractice and now- time to go, we don ' t e -en want 1 being scattered to the four win Chicago School Sx-tem. We can ])e]ip ' a lime as we ha e had. l.uc - Cannon Phillips, Kg 710.S Alichigan Avenue, School, Cniversitv of Michigan . I ' .tnde. . musician and a lover of littl Don ' t thev tell vou al)oUt hel r Seniors still n-l- ' lunkers of ik of f the wish 103 I ' rom the standpuint uf the percuiUage column, basketball was a decided failure. Xot only did we tie for the cellar in the league, but we were unsuccessful outside the league. But on the other hand, we are handicapped by having few boys to draw from. The fellows we have are excep- tionally light. We make up for this, how- ever, by speed. Taken all in all, our team was a snappy, scra]ipy, fast little aggrega- tion and shiiws promise for grc:iti-r things next year. Captain Leonard Teuscher. — Lcnnie pla}-ed on the first team ever turned out at Normal. He was chosen as captain of last season ' s team. He was a depend- able floor man, spending most of his time on it. It was his fight, his never giving up that made him a C(insi icu()us figure on the basket1)all floor. He -radiiato in I ebruary. Captain-elect, George Peacock. — Do you remember wav back when du saw those lieautiful high arched li.its ? Well. that ' s George. He was the star of the team. The fastest man in the league, he was extremely dangerous to the opposi- tion ' s state of mind, (leorge xevy well deserves the captainc}- for next year ' s squad. Louis Cook. — Te(ld - jinnped center on ne was a He will be liack next vear to aid in win- ning the cup. John Butler. — Micky, our wild and woolly Mexican guard. Played a strong and steady game at guard. He is leav- ing us in June and goes with the well wishes of all his friends. Ernest Lieberson. — Lieb was another fighter. He played running guanl for last season ' s team. The low total of points scored against us shows how well lie co-operated with Butler in watching our basket. He is graduating in I ' eb- ruary. Louis Delveaux. — Looie, so-called, played e ' erything from guard to wdiat- not. He was especially brilliant in the latter. He was a clever floorman. giving promise of great things for the future. He U be back next year with a n eye on the CU11. . ' o long until next vear. last season s s( speed and ithnin Harry Fuller.— Cy was utility center and fcjrward. An exjK-rt shot and jelly bean inhaler. He ' ll be back next }car and he says he likes silver cups. The Subs. — Murjihy and Gleason were (iur sii1)s and, with the exception of Gleason, will be back for next year ' s team. Murpli - was inexperienced, but has improved ' I ' .d. Middendorf and  ieorge Hailing were managers. 104 T i M .w,M.: -j Basebal Fur the first time in its career, the Chicago Norma! College was represented this year in the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference by a real live ha-e- ball team. I ' arly in the spring, while the mmw was still on the ground, the Imys of the Manual Training Department held a ery enthusiastic athletic meeting and a baseball team was organized. Mr. Thoren, our jjopular printing instructcir, volunteered his services as coach which he very ably filled until May 15th. Mr. Mittendorf and Mr. Itten were selected as managers and all the boys in the Manual Training Department were elig- ible for the team. ' hilc the lioys were bus_ - practicing, otir industrious mana- gers, after much correspondence, ar- ranged a schedule of fourteen games, . ix of these were conference games, the re- mainder were practice games. ( )f the conference games. Nurmal wnii twu and lost four, finishing in f(_iurth place in the conference standing. During the spring vacation the bo}s played four games, two being out of town, one at Rennselaer, Indiana, where St. Joseph College was played and at Lisle, Illinois, where Lisle College was ])layed. ' riie personnel of the team was as follows: Mr. Thoren. coach and faculty adxiser; Mittendorf and Itten, manager.-; Delveaux, captain and pitcher; Peacock, pitcher and third base; Daily, short stop; Mutler. second base; Cook, first liase : I ' adden, Merrick and Kriewitz made up the outfield, and Johnson. Fuller, Rosen- blum and Kirschner were substitutes. The showing made by the team this } e;ir was very good considering that it was their first year, and as ])ractically the entire team will be back next Se])- tcmber. the prospects are very bright for a 10007 team next season. ' 106 Household Arts Department Dt cour e we think mir work and our (k-partnu-nt nidst iiUcrestintj. wliy t ' lsi- wcinld we have chosen it in v ' ?terence to another? The course offered is a very s|)ecialized one. including, lieside- our aca- demic subjects, those that are particularly interesting to us in iireparatinn for our future professions. In a lii: a .-inning whue kitchen, under the direction of Aliss . ' - wain. Miss Page. Aliss Grake and Aliss free- man, we learn to plan and prepare the most delicious and appetizing of meals. Another feature of this preparation is the sewing work directed by Aliss Milner, Aliss Frake and Mrs. Jordan. Besides the mak- ing of garments for ourselves, a most in- teresting feature is the production of frocks for grammar grade pupils, the Parker Prac- tice girls acting as models. Forming a unified group of people in- terested in the same things, we cannot help but find our work interesting and our good times ihoroughlv enjoyable. But we real- ize that our s])ecial interests should not make us one-sided. Hence 3-ou find our girls represented in every activity in the school, clubs, swimming, folk dancing, uke. S. n. C. and interscctional teams. This vear the enrollment in the 11. . . Department has far exceeded that of any Either year and we are now the largest specialized dejiartment of the college. Is not this proof positive of the growing in- terest in our course? ( )ur department did nutch to help make ( iirls ' Week a success, taking charge of a program at Xormal. helping with the Art In-titute program, and the like. ( )n Mothers ' Day. the first semester girls ser ed a ery delightful tea to the mothers of the Lower Juniors. Second semester students enjoy the distinction of being the largest group to enter the TI. . . Depart- ment. Third semester is ])lanning a very thrilling spread just at present. Fourth seme-ter has had some very successful thea- tre parties this last semester. . particularlv interesting project is be- ing evolved at jiresent. The formation of a Home Economics Club has taken place, formed of the Seniors. Membership in it is to extend through Senior vear and grad- uate one into the other Home Fcononiics clulis. We are sure that it will be most successful and furnish a long- felt need of organization for good times and service. The officers are: President, A ' lasta Eezac; ' ice-President, Fstelle Hale: Secretary. Fvelvn de ' ries : Treasurer, . nna Tohenv. Jimmies Case Bv ESTEIJJ-: llAI.E Nl ' s, jimniie was 1 all these years and yea aralinn he was home ui)-and-coniing lad — ■! At last after 1 stuilv and prep- d at w.irk. Fine yli.Kly snd so. Everybody, that is. hut Jininiie. lie had his own opinions. After all this time, studying and anticipating Ivs return Imme and start in business, that he shuuld tind thisl The worst (if it was that he knew it was in him. If nnly he might get a trial. . trial— that was it. It waMi ' t that he didn ' t ha e busme-s, fur he did. but it was the wrong kin.l. Why. a child cuul.l take care nf the ca-es he had. ( )h, yes 1 If Mr . (.-athers had a eld. ..r .Mr. Wilson a touch (if rheumatic-, or Miss ' ;its(in a bit Ruth would do. It w.as nice to give him a little bu-ines-. but when it came to simie- thing more serious tlu-x were afraid to try him and his new fangled ide.is. I ' .ah! lie w;is sick of the bunch of them. These .silly, giggling girls and the e e.|uallv silly. simpering old women. ■ealthv-whv 1 was ,ust a wh ,w them. I ' .ut the trouble h. W n of his. Whim ' v! . nd now Had , marrving. Who could he marry- of them th.at had H,d time in their us. a serious sub- heads. N ' ou couldn ' t discus. ject with one of them if m u tried. h;it could he dol What cmhi he do! It didn ' t seem as if he ' d ever make a suc- ces in that burg. How could one impress peo]ile that had scolded him for hi. pranks, could remember his vcuthful misdeeds? spring: Is this Jimmie. little jinnnie Koth? Whv I hardly knew you. 1 can remember when you were only so high. . nd then when it came to his own generation ' Just catch one of them coming to him with any- thing serious when the - could remember yard. W; when e ' er t lie .ther Imi- Is there anything more detrimental to high ambition, loads of pep and assurance, than the lack of a place to make use of th em? If there were opposition or a chance to show your stuff it would be dif- ferent, but this cold inattention and lack of appreci.ation for one ' s really serious am- bitions soi ' t of got one in the neck, cs- p(. ' ciall if one is young. It w. ' isn ' t long after tlvis th.at a possible solution or cliance of encouragement .ar- rived by way of Uncle Jim. ( iood (,kl l)(ic Jim! jinnnie bet he understood. W asn ' t be the one f(n ' whom jimmie was named? Hadn ' t he l)een jimmie ' s ideal and the real reason why he had chosen an solution cauK ' in this form. Well, jim. old sport. I su]i]iose -oll ' re just about rea(l ' for a vacation. N ' ou ' ve now and 1 guess you need a rest. If you .about ;i run down here? I ' ve a nn ' ;.;hty interesting case (k.wn here that I ' d like vour opiuKm on. Think vou could make ( )h (hi I ere like r with his patients. W;i: jim to state th.at he just bke In, W.as ■redit ' ( t bed go just as t.ast as he could. .Vnything to get out of this ]ilace. if only for a little while. - n(l so jimnn ' e dep.arted and arri ed. Uncle jim was just as jovi.il .and inter- ested as ever. It wasn ' t long before he knew all about Jimmie ' s tri.als and Iribu- 1,-ttions. That was another thing .ibout I ' ncle jim. He accepted them .as trials and tribulations. not just some childi 1 worrv bene.atb his notice. It wasn ' t until he had been there a couple of (lavs and was sort of organized that Uncle Jim mentioned the case he wanted his oiiinion about. limmie had almost for- 110 gotten about it, but his interest was easily aroused and one lovely spring morning. Uncle Jim took him to see this patient. Jimmie hadn ' t thought much about the pa- tient, but he took it for granted that it was a child, for Uncle Jim spoke of it as, Little Jerrie. He was hardly preparetl for what he found. They drove up to a very lovely home, quite evidently of wealthy people. Uncle Jim was welcomed as if he were a rather frequent visitor. Jimmie fnlluwed the Doc- tor through the house to the back where they entered a very large and lovely sun porch. It was situated so that at all hours of the day it would receive some sunlight and at this time it was fldnded with sun- shine. It was a charming room. Even as unappreciati e as men are .supposed to be, Jimmie couldn ' t help but stop and think for an instant about it : it was so cheery. All the decorations were lo ely, cool greens, the furniture, wicker. Everywhere were heaps of bright cushions. Little low tables held books and flowers. Birds twittered in cages. Even a small i)iano stood in one corner. The windows opened ciut onto the most wonderful of gardens. There ' •eenied every kind and sort of a flower Jimmie had ever heard of. Drawn up with its back to the door wa-- an immense easy chair, which evidently held the jiatient, for it v.aN toward this that L ' ncle Jim made his wa -. ••. nd how ' s mv Little Jerrie this tine Ju-t s|)len,li(l. Doctor Jim. repHed an ecpially cheery but a great deal sweeter voice. Somehow its sweetness ga e Jimmie a shock. Well, here ' s that -capegrace nephew of mine I tol l _ ou aliout. Uonie around here. around came Jimmie to recei e ;inother ' hock, for somehow — he diiln ' t l now why — what he saw ga e him a jolt. Xearlx ' swallowed up in the huge chair, amidst al! the cushions, reclined a little girl — appar- ently about — well, Jimmie wasn ' t (luite sure about what, but anyhow she was a little girl. Jet lilack curls fell about her shoul- ders. The bluest of blue eyes full of little sparkles laughed up at him. As for the rest of her face, all Jinmiie knew was that it was mighty pretty and that its skin was the clearest and whitest he had ever seen. He knew, also, that it would have been ])ositi ely beautiful if it hadn ' t been so thin. There wasn ' t a speck of color in her cheeks. Hours of suffering had not but left their mark. But surely they couldii ' t have subtracted anything from that dear, cheery little smile. ' T ' m certainly mightly glad to know you, Doctor Jimmie, the second, said Little Jer- rie, in the voice that had somehow given him the second shock. One forgot that Little Jerrie was a patient until one noticed that she reclined instead of sat and that she was mostly covered with a quilt. She seemed such a good sjjort that Jimmie just hated to see her l}ing there. She was so little and frail-looking that it stirred him rather thoroughly. Their isit was not long, yet it was long enough for Jimmie to get much interested. It was on the way home that L ' ncle Jim explained the case and Ikjw it hajipened that Jerrie was a case. Even though der- aldine Lee was a member of one of the foremost and wealthiest families of the city that did not keep her from 1)eing stirred by honest amI)itions. (Jimmie could svm- p,itbi .e with her here. I So, after finishing school, instead of following in the usual path, that of being a gay. social butterfly until some nice young man came along and married her, she enrolled as a teacher in one of the settlements of the city. Eor two wonderful months she had been thoroughlv successful, achieving the jovs of A -ork well done. The children adored her and she was fast becoming indisiiensible. It but added one tnore score to lier huge one of attractiveness, this charming, beau- tiful, accomplished girl was certainly en- dowed bv the gods. Then had come that dreadful dav. One didn ' t speak much of it now. The old. r.-ittle-trap of a building in which the school was housed caught fire on the last da - of its occupanc -. for a new one had just been coni[)leted. OI I and ramshackle as it was, once the fire had gained headway it did not take long to go up in flames. Due to the iier- fect control she had over her adoring little putiils, each and evervone of theiu filed safely before her out of the buildintr. .Sure that thev had reached safetv sin- hurried back to be of further assistance. It was just as she took a liiial sur cy of the romus to be Mire tliat e ery one was dut ami was hur- ryiiiy out the door that the wall fell. Hardly anyone knew just wdiat had hap- pened then. Somehow they had at last got her out. but she was a sorry sight. It was (lays hef.ire they thought she w..ul.l recover from her brums. ji)y was unixersal when it was known that she wouhl. It was not known until later that Mime injury had oc- curred to her back. It was iidt thought es- pecially serious at first, but as weeks went by and she seemed to lose instead of gain. Uncle Jim became worried. A consultation was called of the best physicians procurable and they pronounced the case hopeless. L ' n- would never walk agam. They cnuld imt even entirely remo e her from suffering. So from an active, healthy, busy girl full of dreams and life and enthusiasm she was a helpless cripple. Ilelples,, yet inspiring superhuman carrying nn. I ' . eryiine adored her fnmi tlie little children. wh i e lives she had sa ed, nn up. I ' ' ,vcry(ine knew l.ittle Jerrie. Ileing such a wee little per- .son as she was with her curls falling alinul Mililierl - smile, every erne was imliued with the .lesire t pmlect her- tn gi e scimelmw ■•i little something to live for to her who inie ot them must Somehow I ' ncle Jim had never ,i ,l,e and neither had jerrie. Ai up poiiU of his sending for jinnnie. lie knew that it was in this spinal work tliat jimmie ocelled I ' ncle Jim was not -o oung as thought that Jimmie might take over part of it and at the same time study Jerrie ' s case. Perhaps together they miglu be able to work out some wa - of helping her. It is needless to sax- th. ' it thei ' e was no hesitation in Jinnnie ' s acceptance. To think that I ' ncle Jim thought him capable of being his assistant was almost joy supreme, but to think that he considered him capable of working out a method of solution for a case that renowned doctors had given u]) put him in a state of pure ecstasy. It was not for purely selfish reasons that he w;is so happv. He h.ad (be true doctor ' s erly bail he worked up his scheme of pre- senting the stimulus to arouse the desired response. He knew — had every confidence within him — that Jimmie was made of the real stuff. If Little Jerrie could an.use in him that feeling of protectiveness and desire to help, experienced as he was, with a memory full of interesting cases, surely then young Jimmie just spoiling as lie was for an outlet for his energies, young .and full (d ideas and confidence, would be the ideal perscjn to set at this ' ..uprenie job. And so jimmie was. IS]! Crystal clear and cool the da_ rose flood- ing the world with glorious beams of sun- light. Ah. this was the day of days, b.verylhing was in readiness. . ow, as Jim- mie dressed, he could picture the nurses in their trim uniforms preparing the oi)- erating room. Through his thoughts passed the last months and he found them prolilal ' le. It had not taken many ca es lo that once he had a chance he would prove him elf, and he had. He no k.nger was a po e. Carefully he had wdrked out plan after plan and now at last he had reached one that he knew — had every confidence that it would cure Little Jerrie. So had L ' lu-le lim. I ' roud. in.leed. was he of his vonng nephew. Weren ' t some of the most im- preseiil this day at the operation. Ah, yes, there were many dissenters. They a-reed was. Put it had never been trii ' d. . nd was a mere boy to them — tr sonu-thing they h.ad given up was — well, mui can sec Murself how it was. He hail no experi- ence. Then there were the others who brought forth facts that he had ])roved himself more than once, that he was the very one to do this. It took some one that was young, wilh a steady mind ;md h.and. not stirred by doubts and conjectures, trained as he was in the latest and liest is ]ilan. ( )h. to ])ra 112 htiutn that it might be sol , Huvr iimv that child had caught his heart. LhiM, fur still, even though he really knew better, he thought of her only as Little Jerrie. At first he had just taken a great interest in her as a case. Gradually.but surely and unconsciously, he had become interested in her as Jerrie. It was to her chair that he- took all his problems, his failuro and suc- cesses. She was like a sister, at least, h.e thdUght that she was. Her interest an l her judgnienl were -i. keen and sure that Jerrie ' s aijprdxal was something to look forward to. And now — now on this day he was to make the su- [ireme test. For he felt that if he failed he could never face Jerrie again. She wa-- so sure, so confident. ( ' h. that thi- if all operations might be successful. Every step had been planned, every emergency pre- pared for. Oh. r,od, that he might do it I Sldwlv the train gained momentum. If it wciuld only hurry, hurry, hurry. He was filled with that inexplicable lunging for something. He took it for granted that it was to get back to his work. He had I)eeii away from Uncle Jim f r a long lime now. The operation had been all that could Ix- expected. His praises had hardly ceased ringing yet. He, a mere lad beside these older, more experienced men, had held them in awe before the perfect execution of hi- ] lan. Carefully and almost magically he had followed each -tep of it t.. it cln-e. It was when he knew that he ha-l been successful, that I.iltle Jerrie was nut nf d.-mger. that they had given him llie tele- !M-m cal1in r hhn hdme because nf the ill- ness (if his father. He had had U leave hi- p it ' ent in tin- erv capable care of I ' ncle Jim and now after the death of his father and the set- tlement of liis father ' s affairs he was re- tin-ning. and. oh. how glad he was to get back! the progress of his patient. At lir t the slow convalescence, then the crutches, and now fi ' r the last month a cane. It was (jnly a matter of days before she would be able U) walk. Scmiehow he just couldn ' t ait til see her. L ' ncle Jim met him. llnw v a- his patient: Which une? Why Little he was ju-t line. Jinnnie hadn ' t realized before just huw twinkK- L ' ncle Jim ' s e ' es were. Whv he eemeli ju-t full of chuckles. Xci time vas wasted between the train and Jimmies arri al at the I.ee ' s. Jumping dut oi the machine he dashed up the stairs and thrciugh the hnnse nn i ut to the sun porch. ! (inie- hiiw he ciinliln ' t think of Jerrie an - place but there in her chair. But she wasn ' t there. M;uumy Lhlue said she was in the garden, so cmt there he went and thmugh the arbor. Shuck-! She nuist lia e cumpany. fur there wa- a yuung girl picking fiuwers. and he had so much to tell I.iltle Jerrie. I ' .ut then the girl turned around and came run- ning towards him calling, Oh. Doctor Jinimie ! hv, whv. who wa- this? This wasn ' t Little Jerrie — it was Little Jerrie grown up. Oh. no. this wa-n ' t Little Jerrie— it was something more. It took some time for him to change his thoughts of her as a little girl to Jerrie as a big one, but when he clid — then he made up fm lost time. . nd -,. this -t..ry ends a- nio-t -l„,nM and reallv do end. ' Doctor Jimmie wa sr, sure lli;it he needeil more -islering and lerrie was -o sure that her case needed ])er- nianeni attention that they came to a very wonderful mutual agreement pleasing to all ])arties concerned. Jinimie always thonght l ' ncle Jim wa- clever. but he never realized just how clever he was ! Dawn The sun rises. From the east Conies the tirst faint streak (if dav. T!ie stars depart And lea e behind only sad nienmries. The world awakes And stirs with Hfe again. Each night is death : Death to sorrow and wne. Each day is birth, New hfe, new hone, to tart afresh. The okl earth thrills again With the joy of returning day. It dances: it sparkles; it gluw. with juy. As the sun begins his daily march Across the kv. Dawn, like Invc, is ages uld And yet is ever new. — Frances Curtis. 114 A Disciple of Terpsichore Bv Mark IX A. Kellv. I ' Ik ' uiipcr llniir liack was ccrlainlv nut tliL ' most ilcli,L;lnfut place in the world to spend line ' s leisiu ' e hniirs in: Iml it was hiinie til larnielita, and Imnie she came this sultry July day tu rest after her lalmrs. Carmelita looked around at the diri . .yriniy walls, the faded, splintery flnurs with nmre loathing than she usually did. That hate- ful, cracked mirror that made her limk sn terrible homely, that ricket ' did mclser with the broken rungs, the bed with its s |ueaky • prings and lumpy mattress, the threadhare blankets and flat, liunip - pillnws — hnw she deleted the whule place and everylhin, in it 1 Carmelita herself was a typical Coles Phillips girl, init, ■strange as it may seem, was serenely unaware of this pleasant fact. Dancing all day on the hot. du ty pavements of Xew York ' s East Side left her too tired to care just how she looked; and, any- way, tliat horrid cracked mirror told her ■ he was liiimeh . There was no denying the fact that ( iuido could ne er make so much money as he did without the aid of the black-haired, black-eyed dancer wdio was his assistant and partner. The wheezy old grind organ churned out antique melodies but the e were forgotten, even unnoticed when the gay Italian lieauty danced for her appreciative audiences. Money wasn ' t very plentiful in those quarters, bitt still the organ grinder and his jiartner managed to ,get along — and even that is better than just existing. I ' oiir Carmelita. home in her room this night was lone iime. tired and blue; lone- some for home and friends, tired fnmi her day ' s untiring labors and blue from — well, there were a lot of things in her life to make lu ' r blue. Homeliness was one thing, lonesomcness was another, and longing for comfort. for beauty was still another. She wanted to be beautiful, see and live among beautiful things, but it seemed that she would be doomed to her present state for- e er. Nineteen years old and look at me! Inst a common street dancer with not a chance in the world of ever being anything else ! I ' d be better oti ' dead ! What a hapjiy Carmelita, the street dancer. The evenin: W hichever fate it is that spins the thread of destiny must have heard these bitter wiirds and bestirred herself to do something about the matter. Shaking off her de|ires- ion as best she could. Carmelita danced as Usual the next day. Toward evening, at the close of a dance, a man made his wa through the crowd to sjieak to her. He Iie- longed, from his appearance, to the well- to-do, civilized-looking, highly cultured type which was ahiKjst strange to Carmelita. - fter a few moments conversation, he put a card in her hand, tipped his hat and de- parted. Carmelita w;is pre-occupied and ijuiet on the way home; (iuido was frankh ' curious. Home again in tluit detestable room Car- melita thought and thought. Just how truly bad that gentleman spoken? Could she dn what he said she could? Was it wise to take the chance? Being a hrm belie er in the calming, soothing powers of sleep. Car- melita pigeon-holed her worries anrl went to sleep on the lumpy mattress. Awaken- ing next morning as refreshed as it was possible to feel when that bed w.as ihe srene of one ' s shnnbers. the pmlilem rem.iined that opportimity knocks liul once — -till after some more quiet deliberation she decided. Ves! Then she thought of (iuido. Could he get someone to fill her jilace? It was a (ilTer wouldn ' t lie good forever, (, ' armelita took her courage in bnth hands and began immediately to speak when she met (Iuido as usual that morning. (iuido, I ' m not going to work for ou an - more after to(la -. Thai man who spoke to me yesterday is a big theatrical producer. He thinks I dance well and will give me a chance to studv. Who knows? I may get to be simiebody after ,i while. This was indeed a blow for (iuido. He wasn ' t at all angrv at her decision, but he 115 iiiclita wire rare and lie fully realizcl that it would lie hard tn replace her. When night came and Carnielita was ,L;t in,i, ' hnnie, she saiil -uodd.ve with mixed feelings (,uid i was her T.e.t frien.l an-l she hate 1 lu leave him just as much a he hated tn :ee her go. Xe.xt day a timid little Italian girl found golden oppoi-timil) was lo materialize. ' Presenting the card to the cheerfully whis- tling, busily chewing ollice hoy, she waited to enter the ottice of the gentleman whose much happiness. Little did -he kn.iw or dream that the m.agu.ile hail heen waiting, hoping that she woidd come. The office hov came out, ushered the isitor into the private office and left to continue the exer- cise of his facial muscles undisturhed. . few minutes ' conversation closeil the con- tract— Carnielita to siu l - for a ye.-ir at his expense an.l then her deliut. I half dream- ing, almost tearful in her joy she went home, sdad to L ' et there for the lirsl time in months. work you are doing is pleasant, when it is the fulfillment of heart ' s lesire. Almost hefore larmelita knew what h;id happene l to her, an immense electric si-n at the Alusic Box announced to the pulilic that she had arri (. ' d. The critics, .after her in- itial appearance, vere elTusix-e in their praise office to see Carnielita. Months passed. The new dancer was the rage. She was lionized li - ;ill the fashion- able people of the cit -. .Ml her dreams were being fullilled. The search for beauty, once so hopeless, was ended now, for her beautiful apartment on Riverside Drive was all that could he desire.l. . nd now she knew positivel) ' that the mirror in the upper tloor back had lied — he wasn ' t at all homely. Friends, indeed, had ( ' .arnK-hta and a number who wished to be more thrm just a friend. For a girl ..f her nation.ality and to be true to tNjie, she diould ba e been a fierv. impulsive, aflectionate girl, tfow- e -er, still as iiuiet, simiile and unassuming melita was a charming companion and frieiKl to the many admirers who sur- rounded her. (iradually her satellites real- ized that their hopes were fruitless and lin.alh- oiilv one remained in the guise of a suitor. Carnielita liked him — }es. Lo eil him? She hailn ' t thought seriously of that until he asked her. Hut now that he had asked the question and de-eiwed an answer, she decided to think .-ibout it. In the e;irl fall when the leaves are turn- ing color but ,are still enveloping the skele- ton tree form, the woods is a ha eii of beaut}, peace and (|uiet. , lwa}s in search of beaut - and just ;it pre-ent in search of i|uiet, the woods w.as the place wdiere Car- nielita betook her-elf to decide the question. .Ml iii ' life 1 ha e longed for a career. . ow 1 ha e one ami one that exceeds my wiklest expectations. Strange how this gooil fortune befel! nie ! So she mused on, thinking of the comforts and pleasures she now eujoxed, tracing the struggles that had brought her thus far. Ray could give her just as much comfort, more, indeed, lUit would it pay, wduld she be happy if she decided that her career was not the most important thing in her life? Carnielita did not fool herself: now that the moment had come she knew that she did care more for Ray than for anyone else she knew. The ([uestion was, did she care more for her career or for her Rav? Tn this qniet. restful place she deci.le.l after much leliberation and started homeward. FIcr car would be waiting mi the main road from which she had wandered to be aloiH ' with her thoughts. Still thinking (or was it dreaming?) she did not see or hear the car fast bearing down upon her — the driver had lo-t control— until it was too late. . lanv days in the lioq)ital, many days during which -he suffered exquisite torture, follow td. . s soon as she regained con- sciousness .after that awful accident Car- melit.a sent her answer to Ray. Xol Specialists from many places gave their opinions about the case. The pulilic was grief-stricken. Ray was completely broken up by the accident and by her refusal. He haunteil the hospital day and night, waiting 116 and lH)p( get well : W ' liuld their Carniclita ne vi Was Iu ' never to dance fnr then again? l- ' inally after a series of cunsnlta- tions the verdict was given out. Carmelita had seriously injured her spine Her dancing days were o er I She wnuli be belter after awhile liut ne er aL;ain wnuli the name Carmelita flicker cm the eleclrit signs all through the cilw When the doctor-, tnld ( ' armelita this thev were surprised that she tonk it si so calm and philosophii rapidly, for when her .dy shoul d recover (|uii. i.l never d line what was e hv shunld she begin ikiw While th e doctors and ted nurses watched while the adoring public -itn.-le, while Ray still hung on the (lutskirts hoping against hope that she would change her uiind, there was.no impro enient to speak of in C armehtaV con- dition. ' The press reported that her con- valescence was very slow, but always held out the hope that each succeeding flay would bring better news. The uKiiiths became ;i year and gradually Carnielita ' s friends real- ize l that she no longer wanted to live — she was leaving th eir circle, the charmed circle for her, as silentlv as she had entereil it. . he had i en up her lo e for her career and now that, too, must go. Kay still loved her, liut she could never say yes, now that she was a cripple who could never l.)e cured, when she had refused him before. Just fourteen months after the red letter day Carmelita slipped away, leaving behind her the career which she h.ad so loved, the man who had lo ed her to the em!, and a broken-hearted iniblic. 117 Prosaic Inability By Mariox E. Kaxf. I am alarmed ; I am dismayed ; I grow morose; all is delayed. Oh, cruel fate! A sad winrl blows, ,,- I canuiit write a vmeni in ]n-ii-e. M heart heat fast: my pule d.ies, Um; I ' .ut what I ' ve dnne each other time — And that is, write a jxiem in rhyme. It matters nut hnw 1 he.L in, Ihiw ' tern m frown, Imw hroad iii ' trrin, 1 know not wh , — there ' s no one knows, I caimot write a poem in i)rose. The rhxnies, the - come into m he:id. I ' .ut then the rh me within the line So I denv that they are mine. It can ' t St ' lil e this. I say. I ' ll end it in some tragic way. The lines rhvme of their owti accord; Then tjive me poison or a sword. All words that rlun:e, I count as foes, 1 cannot write a poem in prose. — The fester, lis iir fir fii w 111 ' ::mms- - I III y XAimip I III III III iir Sec. Mary Barnjii, Tr Normal College Athletic Association N stands for Xorn C tor our coaches, can never A for our ;tes in gym, courts and pool. Tltis has been a record year in menil)ership in tlie Normal College Athletic Association, for there have been one thousand members. This large number not onl} ' belong to the X. C. A. A. but are real. live, active members. In order to interest so many there must be a great variety of sports. With our increase in mem- bership this year we added many new activities. The fall season opened with hockey as a major sport. For the first time Normal had an ICnglish Hockey Coach, Miss Imrie, from Scot- land, to add zest to the season. Captainliall and volleyball followed as minor sports. In •cilleyball the record was reached, seven hun- dred gM-ls TS active m ribers of teams. (!)ur last sport as baseball, played indoors and ii.. ' .(liiors, surpassing volleyball for record of teams. In between times we plaj ' ed off two tennis tournaments, one in the fall, the other in the spring, and an ice-skating meet in mid- winter, with swimming and hiking as all- around year sports. Folk dancing and golf have been added this year to make the pro- gram com]ilete, with a golf tournament this And now we ' ve Init a word or two To sladly thank and give her due. To one who ivisely led us through- Miss lUissell. i V.I to guide us tlirongh A. A. knew nought of f(. .•s to keep forever near — 122 All-Star Hockey m R w ■ m R M Bh - Btv- P V 4 1 ra r Mj ml Hpf] H m ' 1 I .   fj. J r mU E U r ' L B 1 i ■gggSSapr g Hockey Hockejs the first sport of the school year, started in full swing in September. Hockey is a game which gives e er section an opportunity to show what it can do. It gives the new girls a chance to become acquainted with one another. It is good fun, it develops the girls physically, and it encourages good sportsmanship and fair play. We had thirty-four teams playing in the hockey tournament. The final game in the tournament wa-; plavL-d Thursday, December 6. and w;t w ■ ;; ■ .iiii 42. This game, played ui; - ■ Jin. was (.ne of the most exu ' - ■ urna- nient. The game ondLu AUii .i jure of 0-0. .■ t the end of tlic five minutes of extra play, the score was still 0-0. . fter ancither live minutes the score was 1-0 a tion 42 had the champiimship. It was a great privilege for the N. C. .A. A. to have Miss Imrie from Scotland liere to coach the hockey captains and -All-star Teams. Miss Irmie coached i;ur teams for four weeks, and the training received from lier and from our own coaches. Miss Marshall and Miss Swawite, showed to great advan- tage in the tournament games. Several members of our All-star Team tried out for the . ' Ml-Chicago Team which played in Philadelphia during Thanksgiving week for the champion- ship of the United States. Miss Imrie and Miss Bussell were two of the judges of this tryout. Our .girls did very fine playing and would have had more chance of being chosen if they had had as much experience with the game as the other players had. Two Normal yirls. Florence Mumi of Section 42 and Kirchoft of Section 201, were in until 123 Captain Basketball Although captain liaskcthall va a new sport to the majdrity of .skirls the} ' entered into the spirit nf the j ame with their usual ini and pep. Tiie Seniors practiced after school and the Juniors during their gym periods. After four weeks of practice the tournament opened with twenty-nine sections represented. There were thirteen girls on each team, making in all a total of three hundred seventy-seven girls taking part in the tournament. After the third eliniinatinn onlv Lower Juniors were left t.i ] lay oft the tourna- ment. There was Sduu gnod. strong C(inipetitii.in i_in thi la t round, leaving 10,1 to decide the cham- isn.]i The tinal gatiie was indeed a hot one, the score see-sawing from one side to- another, so evenly matched were the two teams. The game ended with Sec tion 103 the victors, but due to a dispute over tim- ing the game was replayed a few days later. This one, just like the former, was a tight game, but again Section 103 pro ed victorious with a score of 15-14. ( lur Coaches Miss Swawite and Aliss Marshall deserve a great deal of credit for helping us in making captainball the great success that it was. T Volleyball The volleyliall season of 1924 was carried to a successful close, not only liecause of the hundreds of enthusiastic Xornialites who participated in the t - tournaments but also liecause of tlic a - five support the school gave them. As had been the generally accepted cus- tom of the N. C. A. A. the tournament was scheduled makina: provisions for a team represcntiim cacli cctinn. Then all honor and ,i;l..rv I., the cu l. in, hut custom changed I lu v lnhnM in tlir ili-- tance loomed a new ii ' !it . wliciciix a second or B team .i i .rnh,! iHr some sections. The interest i.f the en- thusiastic spectators was divided be- tween the A and B tiiurnaments ' consisting of 56 teams or a1 out 700 girls. When the final .game of the A tournament was played between 122 and 207, crowds turned out to see the contest between two such eveni matched teams. Section 207 was the victor. Sec- tion 206 carried off tlic laurels among the B teams. An All-star Te kept the favor of endeil with a score of 22-1 the boys. The . ' Ml-star Team then met Parker High School. Tlie .game started with great pep on both sides, but it looked as thougli it was a lucky da ' for those whirlwind youngsters. They played very fa.st and with .great skill. ' e con- gratulate Parker and wish them the greatest success in the balance of their games. Section 207, Champs, played the . lumni a fast and interesting game and carried away the honors. Congratula- In addition to the splendid work of our teams, we must not forget that one of the largest factors in our victories has been the great work of our manager. Marion Kane. She deserves merit and l raise for her capable ability in managing the two tournaments of fifty-si. - teams. 125 All-Star Basebal WM Baseball Baseball, the urcatest ami most familiar spnrt of all lias arrived at last and e - ery team is waiting full ot vim and vigor for its chancc to play. Baseliall is enjoved by all, not onK b tlie sjirK who play liut 1) tli st win back up their U iniv wlitn playing. Baseball has surpassed all other sports m the number of teams taking part Then, are thirty-six teams this ear playing in the hrst team tournament and twentj-two in the second team league, making fifty-nine teams in all. The girls are showing skill and interest _ in the game, each team aiming fn At the date of writing the 203 208 210, 122 and 125, seem to be most likely can- Iidates for victory in the first team tournament, while no one will venture to guess the lesult of the second team tcjurnament. Not cv- cr team can win, but all will ha e the thrill of com- pt title m and the joy of team pli Muih credit is due to the niina-,trs of the sport for th( ir capable arrangement ot schedules and other im- portant details; to the um- pires. Miss Bussell, Miss Marshall, Miss Swawite. Miss Wood, Mr. Hinkle, Betty Haberstein and Edith fiftv-nine captains for their nd capable management of tear 126 Life Saving Corps Swimming Swimming has become one of the must important activities at Normal. There has been more interest shown for swimming this year than ever be- fore. Sixty girls tried to come into the after-schocl beginners ' swimming class. That shows the pep and interest the girls of Normal have for swim- ming. There have been tw ' o advanced and two beginners ' swimming meets, and at Ijoth the lialcony was packed with cheering onlookers. The ad- vanced swimming cla.ss was taught Life Saving and through Miss Bussell ' s efforts quite a number of the girls have passed the test. The first inter-section meet was held in November in which Section 31 took first place. The events were : Plunge, diving, relays, and life-saving relay. In the plunge V. Schnaki, Scctiim M. was first; M. Rosenberg. Sectinn 201. second; M, Thiele, Section 208. third. In the diving E. O ' Ccnnell of 206 wi . Sclmaki of 31, second ; and L. Thoma tliird. Section 4A came out first in tlie section relays. Section 44 was sec- ond; and Section 31 was third. In the life-saving relay Section 4C won. Sec- tion 4. was second and Section 210 was third. In March an individual swimming meet was held. Edna O ' Connell came out first ; R. Corrigan, second, and M. Caird, third. Edna O ' Connell was first in diving, breast stroke and free style; while R. Corrigan liroke the Normal Record in the plunge with a distance of 52 feet. Life-saving is becoming more popu- lar each year and our corps is increas- iiii; in size. In the life-saving class all tile breaks and carries, surface diving and distance swimming arc taught. In the beginners ' swimming meet, bold in January, L. Pvle of Section II. took first place and E. Mackh of the cctiiin placed second. M. Rosenberg L. Perman E. Carroll G. McCaulley M. Thiele K. Norton Members This Ye . Hitreed M. Hoffman G. Axelson M. Caird D. O ' Brien D. Blaine F. Munn 1. Fitzgeralc E. Nelson All-Star Tennis Team Tennis Tliis has been a banner joar for ttn- nis. Tlie schedule was arranged with greater promptness and efficiency tlian before and a much larger number uf students have participated. Then, tun, we ha e advanced a step farther. This is the first time we have arran.ned a j;anie witli an outside schoob for tliis spring we played W ' heaton College. Much of the success of our doubles lournanicnt this spring may be attrib- uted to Marion Tegtmeyer as luanager. ' c are fortunate in having a girl with such skill in playing and in managing tournaments. She has merited second jilace in the Junior Girl ' s Ranking List Chicago Tennis Association. ur racket, nc ' orget Ijotb prin ball. ourts at Hai lilto t I ' ark, (layers go f : ark. second step has been taken in or- .im ni.; a Tenni. Club this spring hav- % nm a niemliership of two hundred players with .Sue Mechtersheimer as chairman. (m 1 lie oliJLct of the club is to organize tiie and improve on their knowledge ,111(1 technique in playing, and to teach the game to beginners. We wish to thank and commend the uork of Mr. Wasscrman and Miss Tegtmeyer, who coached the members of the club. Last fall the singles tournament was r managed by Dorothy Johnstone. Marion Tegtmeyer won the tournament and Blanche McHugh was runner-up. ' Tis four blocks to the park you say. But next year there ' ll be no such delay ; For we ' ll have courts in front of our door, .And on the campus you can score. 128 Folk Dancing Coinc and trip it as you go on the lisht fantastic toe. Those who have accepted this invitation dance every Thurs- day in room 303 under the in- struction of Miss Bussell and the inspiration of Mr. Fair- banl ' s piano. They have enter- tained us on several important Skating The skating nieet at Hamil- ton Park, January 17, closed our first semester sports. -A clear pond, clear weather and the thermometer near zero all helped to bring our skaters out ready for the bi.s3: race. Let us introduce Genevieve Fuchs a- winner of the single race and the Lower Juniors in the rela contests. Hiki Hiking is the general favcritc tlie year around. With light hearts, heavy lunches and a few ukes these fearless hikers lure under the leadership of Dorothy (J ' Brien. They were never disappointed, fur it ' s al- ways a real health adventure found at the end of the trail Tliese hikers are alwa s repaid with rosy cheecks by the wind in fall and the sun in spring, (iood luck and health to our The Wearers of Our Pins and Emblems H. Briiuil j. Fieldhnu e B. Haberstein D. Johnstone M. Jordan E. Carroll M. Graver M. Grogan A. Hessner C. Hughes P. Hughes -M. Tacol)son K. Assens .M. Barron A Bjorga 11. Blattherg H. Brevfogle M. Buckley M. Caird M. Corbett M. Cullen I. Cunnard R. Dohrman A. Donovan M. Driscoll A. Fink j I. Goss 1000 PUINTS M. Lamar D. O ' Brien C. La.t E. Rathjen !•:. Alackh ' . Schnaki F. Munn F. Sundberg M. Murray 750 IMjlNTS G. Jager G. Johnson H. Pieper L Robinett Y. Johnson A. Sandstrom L. Lvng M. McCarthy M. Tegtmeyer L. Thomas H. McCartin G. ' estergard C. Nasheim 500 iHJlXTS K. (irove L. M,,vnihan S. lleinic W. McMulk ' U V. Hetreed ' . Ott C. Hoffman L. Pyle G. Jager H. [ohnson D. Kirchoff (i. Ral.nld A. Rynard M. Kane M. Recs F. Kraemer T. Ryan M. Leonard H. Lieberman J. Schwartz i. Smith M. Martin H. McBride C. Mertes A. Timmons M. Thiele S. Mechtershiemer T, Widnian 130 irlii Ik m ht EiLEEX I.oxEUGAX, President ' iLMA (_ rT, ' ice- President The Student Self-Government Association •■M. sla e. inisell l- n Dnrinq- the last semester the Lhicasc Xurnial Ctiliege adopted the system (if Student ( iii ernmcnt. which has l)een trie l and successfully carried out in so many schools. Idle Normal College has set up a Stu- dent Self-( Government Association in an eff(jrt to build and develop a method of government, through which every mem- ber of the College can co-operate in the governing powers and reap every possible benefit, as well. T ' verv member of the College is a mem- ber of the Student Self-Covernment As- sociation. -Ml the members are united for common interests. For this reason, it is hoped that Self-Government will be a means of promoting co-operation, loy- altv and efficiency among the Students. Under the Self-( iovernment i)lan there is. as formerly, a Council. The Council is comjxised of the Secti in Chairmen, the Proidents of the Classes and two faculty members, acting as advisor-. Through the section chairmen, anv student can place her needs or desires before the Council, which in turn will endeaxor to set them before the entire association for consideration. The Council has power to act in all matters provided for in the constitution or in either matters which shall be brought to its attention. Among some of the activities of the College provided for by the Council are the establishing and maintenance of So- cial Hour, a Book I ' xchange and a Chari- ties Committee. Aileen Lavin, the St)cial Hour Chair- man for this semester, has provided very well for the Social Life of the School. The Student Self-Covernment Associa- tion has. in its hands, the jxiwer to do a great many things which will benefit each individual ' an.l the school as a whole. As the Cciustitution now stands it is merely a foundation on which to build a strong, efficient goxernment. The Ofticers of i President, I ' ileen T. dent, W ilma (  tt ; . gnes P.radley. . ssociation are ■uan; Nice-Pre-i 133 134 Senior Dramatic Club In October, 1905, a very exclusive cluli was organized, admitting — liy tr}-out — Upper and Lower Seniors. This clul). the S. D. C, has since become very well- known throughout the college. Each semester the try-out is held, gi - ing all Seniors the opportunity- (if reading some selection before the judges, wlm are members of the Faculty. The ones admitted, then, lind a great deal of pleasure preparing a stunt fnr the entire college. This stunt is given after solemn initiation. No student, dur- ing her period at Normal, should gradu- ate without seeing one of these ]ier- ft.rmances. Initiation is a sensatiim which a memlier never forgets. Two plays, under the kind and won- derful direction of ' irginia ' . Freeman, are given each year. These, in the past, ha e been successful and enjoyable. TO MISS Fi :i-:KMAX We. the niendiers ..f the S. I). C. wish to express our .-ippreci.-ition for the help making our p md work suc- We also wish to thank Mr. liinkle for his interest and co-operation. Mr. Thoren for his services in printing tickets and programs. Mr. Sliepherd for the many favors granted u . and InoIumI l- rench of Parker High School, an ,Hrector for ,,ur X() ' I•:Mlu•:i MARc•ii ( jI ' FICI ' .rs President Rulli Moonev N ' ice-lVesident Mice McCue Secretary Loretta LaPrcs Alt. Secretary Colleta Hogan Treasurer Rutli Boysen PRi ' :si ' :. ' i ' ( )i i-i(,i-:RS President ileen Lavin Nice-President liileen Ryan Secretary I ' lorence Richardson Treasurer Mice McCue Alt. Secretary lleU-n Pradlev 135 The Boomerang ' On Friday, January. IX, 1 ' J4, the Senior Dramatic I ' luli (if the Chicago Xornial College gave it fifty -fifth semi- annual iilay — The I ' .oonieraiig. hy W in- chell .Smith and ictor Mapes. neil_ - m three acts, was 1 young phy ician just a take oft on oliening his office. With the aid of a ery interesting stenogr;i]iher who pla_ ed the Itart of a nurse, friend and helper to the doctor, he hecanie er}- great, with an ahund.-int ]iractice. The characters all played llicir parts cry successfully. THE CAST )r. (lerald Sumner. .. . l;irv lielle llogaii Unld W,,od].ridge Katherine Ray ' reston DeWitt Alarie ( ) ' Keefe ' hnile Lena Miller lartley ( .Mr. Stone jinia XeKa Alice Kynard ( Irace Tyler ( dadys Runden Marion Sumner .Mice Keeley ;ertrude Ludlow Lillian ( iraske Mrs. Lrei-hton Woodl. ridge . nnette DeLamar len . mi 136 u f ft Dulcy By (ieorge S. Kaufin:in and Marc Cdiinelly When: May 23, 1924. Attorney Patterson, Florence Richard- W ' liere: Chicago Normal College son. came in just in time to get Ynn Auditorium. Dyck as most attorneys appear at the ' ho could be a more charming wrong time. Dulcy than Bernice Mahoney? 1 It wouldn ' t be Dulcy s home if there don ' t Iselieve anyone could compare ' wasn ' t the able-bddied llenrw pia ed b - Marion Ohlenroth, as Gordon Smith, is a . strid . andstr. Jin. uho ;il a - ilid her wonderful husband for Dulcy. dut ' . The cast sa s it nwcs the success Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, played by b ' sthcr of the play td MIns I ' reeman ' s untiring Grove and Gertrude Erickson, certainly efforts. make a good mother and father for An- gela, played by Anna Young. She is a CAST regular 1924 flapper. who is quite fickle and in love with everyone. Anna has Dulcinea ISernice Mahoney dem eves which make her a real . n- (iiir lon Sniitii. her Juislianil .gela. ' Marion ( )li]enrolh After seeing the play, one might w,.n- William Parker, her brother dcr if W ' ilma (Jtt is as good Icjoking a ilma ( ' tt girl as she is as Bill. But. we assure , - RogeV Forlie.s. ........ .Ksther C.rove y(,u. she ' s even better. |,. Forbes Gertrude j-.rickson Lecilia Welker. as Schylcr an Dyck, An ela Forbes nna A ' oun represented well the ' an Dvck millions. c i i - T i ■ i- w n A regular advertising engineer w.as Ag- y ' niyler an Dyck. . ..... echa W elker nes Nestor, who could give her line as ' i Sterrett, advertiMug engineer most advertising engineers do. Marion Agnes . estor Keane sl iould go into the Movies; she incent l.eacli, Scen.arist . Marion Keane displ.aved her wonderful talent as a lU.air I ' alterson .... Florence I-tich.-irdson Scenarist! lienrv slrid Sand trom Thnn.as at P. .jncs BraJIcv, Sec.-Tr. Fellowship Club The Normal Fellowship Clu1) is the outgrowth of an inspiring desire to ha e a definite organization to promote a spirit of good fellowship throughout the col- lege. It had its beginning in Xo ' eml)er. 1922. The Club began with a diarter inemliership of twenty and nnw nuniliers about three hundred. The wnrk ,.f the Club i. .lividrd 1)e- tween tw.. committees, the s icial and the scr ice committee. The ser -ice commit- tee took care of the Christmas baskets: the ])lanning and the carrying out of this linlida}- iirngram br ught nuich cheer tn M.me Chicago families. The Felliiwshin Clulj provided the carol singing at Christ- mas time and brought to the school a real Christmas spirit. The social committee has secured such go(]d speakers for the dull, as Judge Mar_ - Bartelme, fcjreign students of icial ser ice, and some of the members (if our own faculty. Last year the cluli co-operated with other stu- dent l)oilies in the city to pmmi.te a spirit lif good fellowship among arious mem- bers of the city ' s professional schools. Many of the girls will long rememl er the quiet afternoons of pleasant comjianion- .-hip with ine another while dciing service work in the form of sewing. yi ili Harriet Smith, Fellowship Club •mer, Vite-Pres. Mil,lrc,l 138 lottc Last, Tr. KniT(IKS-TX-ClIIEI- The Normalite Sheffield Florence K. H:, In 1922 one tliin sheet known as The Xor- nial Project ' was inserted in the weekly issue of the Parker High School paper. That was the heginning of our present college weekly. Harriet Smith, the first editor, was soon fol- lowed Ijy Mary . nn Svolioda, who success- fully carried it througli the spring semester of 1923, althougli many times its success hung in a lialance. Last Septem1)er, Mary . nn launched tlu paper as a college weekly and called it Tlie Normalite. Misgivings as to its financial suc- cess were voiced hy seniors and faculty. Piut the hearty co-operation of the incoming da ■- assured the success of the paper. The editors-in-chief were changed every ten weeks. Each editor hrought some progressive step. Advanced subscriptions proved success- ful under . udrey Burdt. Make the pap -r a college organization, which called for one hun- dred per cent subscription from the student ■ body as well as their interest and contribi in!i was introduced with ' Elizabeth Sheffield. Florence Hammnck s aim was to ma ' -c the paper liiggcr and better. - taste of this was The commencement issue was a welcomed innovation. Harriet Smith edited the issue in January, 1924, and Mary . nn Svoboda. the one in June, 1924. In March, the Manual Training groups put out an issue with William Dempsey as editor-in-chief. The Household Arts proved their ability to edit as well as cook with an issue in Mav with Helen Rvan as chief. Careful management of the tinances liy the business managers. Leonard Teusclier and ( eor.ge Johnson, did much to bring success. As the paper became more ' successful better organization of the staff was undertaken and it became possible to select the material as well as consider the symmetrical arrangement of the paper, a few pictures, variety, artistic points and numerous other improvements to iielp the college jKipcr reach the higliest st.and- ard. the staff Car! Aimer .Marion Durante M irv Margaret I.v, Helen Roberts Kathryu Durr i vur M;irl Uilius Rosenl.lnm Estclle Ashland . gnes Falahey II Kii Mcl ' .ride Lillian Ruben Certrude Axelson .Muriel Ferguson I-, ith MilrluH Astrid Sandstrom Dorothy Burnett Janice Fink M lion Murrav leanette Schalte Helen Burnett Arthur FitzgeraM M rie O ' Kiefe Helen Schmidt 11. -leu Christophersen Harrv Fuller Ai n - O ' Mullev X ' iola Schnaki Hazel Gottstein I i Han Ostnmi R,. e Hrnv.m Francis Dailev Mariorie Hav W Ima Ott ll.-len Stoner Clara Dclehant Mildred Jordan ( li orge Padden Florence ' Sundbcrg Iris Denhard Marion Kane ]-, ilh Rathien Mice Swiugler Helen Donnellan Catherine Krier M Idre.l Rees W.mda Taesclmer Marv Priscoll Charlotte Last II, len Riordan 139 Ukulele Club OFFICERS President l)(ii(ithy ( ) ' Brien Vice-President Rnth Scott Secretary-Treasurer ..(iertrude I ' .rickson i t Inst semester a . (jrnial enthiisi answers to the name cif Dordth- ) ' Brien organized the s Ukuleh Clul). The purpose of this clul) is to teacl tile tjirls to |)lay -arious stint s wliich are paniment. La t semester there were sev- ent} ' -fne meml)ers; tliis year there are sixtx-five members. W nd tl lUr l)et veen t ui.l various soni s. ( )ui lias priixcd to I e a very capalile and effi- cient director. She has tau. ht us several of the latest hits, such as Dream Daddy, Dreamy Melody, It Aint (liiima Rain Xo More (Do you all re- memher that volleyball game?), and Sdiig cl Ldve. No doubt these strains will be heard i.n the beach ,.1 Lake Mich- igan many times this summer. We lia e played at several volleyball games and it is probable that we will play at an assembly soon — miracles do ha])])en once in a while, (hm ' t y(iu kiidw? We i--h t(i encourage many mure girls Id jdin dur ranks next fall. . re ydu whh u ' — Gertrude I ' .rickson. 1 .jM jiiMIMpjIIIM IIHIIH I I Emulem Exkcutixe (. (immittice and Ciiaikme: I r.. fi 4 ' kbA Ik . 4 |t . f . i r ii d APPRECIATION TO EMBLEM STAFF Y ' extcinl (lur inc(_Te thanks to those who co-opcni make tliis I ' .M lU .I ' .M such a complete success. Mr. Ah appreciation for his IJnd assistance: and to Maurice ( llea- admiration I ' or his eiiem-ity and executive aliihty. so untiringly to special word of incere praise and Executive Staff Faculty Ad iser Elmer A. Morrow Editor-in-Chief Dorothy J. O ' Brien Bu,sines,s Manager Maurice P. Gleason Assistant Business Manager Leonard Teuscher Upper Senior Representative Agnes Falahey Snapshot Editor Katherine Thiele Photograph Ivlitor Charlotte Last L ' pper Junior Representative gnes Reilly Substitute L ' pper junior Representative Catherine FitzGibbons Humor Edit ' ir Cecilia Sullivan Lower Junior Representative Mildred Caird Personals I ' .dit.ir Mice H. McCue Publicity Manager Dorothy Bausch Circulation Manager Muriel Ferguson Advertising Manager William Dempsey Lower Senior Re] reK ' ntati e Sara Rodgers Literary Editor Janice Fink Art Editor Mar - Constable ' Not in i)icture. Assdcij Carl . lmer il ertising Com. Helen ( iarcelon dvertisinL ' loni. ( ' .corge Balling d erlising Com. Marion ' an Wagner rt Committee Eilhh Carter rt Committee Plorence Richardson. . I ' crsduals Committee lUhel AfcCalTrcx Circulation Com. Ahce MacKinnon Circulation Com. X ' eronica McCami Circulation Com. Marion Kelly Literary Com. Marion ( )hlenroth Personals Com. Mary Philbrick Personals Com. Zena Walborn Personals Com. Georgia Livin.gston I ' ersonals Com. Mary Plunkett Literary Com. Helen Donnrlan I ' ersonals Com. ( iladvs ' e-.terg.ird rt Committee Emilv Roherls Personals Com. .• Statt h ' rances 1 lolst I ' ersonals Com. Ilanore ( ) ' ( onnell Personals Com. Alice (jninn Personals Com. Mildrcil Rccs Personals Com. Catherine .McManamon Personals Com. hAelyn L ' ullinan Personals Com. Helen Riordaii Personals Com. EJIen Magee Personals Com. I . litli Ratlijeii I ' liotograph Com. 1 leleii McCartin Photograph Com. Betty Haberstein Photograph Com. Mary Dri.scoll Photograph Com. Marion Walsh Personals Com. Dorothy KirscholT Publicity Com. Alice Ryiiard Publicity Com. Jullianne Hayes Publicity Com. Kate Humphrey Publicity Com. (!ene ieve Howard Pul)licit Com. We al pictures an Alice Maher Angela Nanc not in the cut illowing ineinl the statT, whose Snapshot Com. . . Humor Com. 145 why section 48 has the bk; head Mr. Hinkle — 1 know how annoying it must bf, AIis ' an Wagner, to keep look- ing at nie. but just multiply that liy twenty- one and see what I ha e to face. She — ' T don ' t like promiscuous kis mg. He — I don ' t like a crowd around. m self. He — Je t adore. She — Shut it yourself. You came in last. —[uggler. What ' s the difference between an ele- phant and a wheelbarrow, Alike? Mike thought and thought and finally re- plied, To tell the truth, I couldn ' t state any real difference. You ' d be a terrible one to send for a wheelbarrow. Zoology teacher — Which is more de- tructi c, worms or squirrels? Puiiil — I really don ' t know. 1 ne er •Have vou read ' Einis ' ? ' Xo, what is it? ' It ' s the last word in book . Belle — Shall we tango? Hcippe — It ' s all the same to me. ' Belle— Yes, 1 noticed that. She — What time did you get home.- ' He— - quarter of twehe. She — ' our mother told me it v three. He — Well, isn ' t three a quarter twelve? The geography class was in session and the teacher pointed a finger to the map on the class room wall. Here on the one hand, we have the far-stretching country of Russia. Willie. she asked, looking over her pu])ils and set- tling on one small l)oy at the end of the class, what do you see on the other hand? Willie, hopeless with fright, hesitated a nmnient and then answered, Warts. Country school teacher (on a country school teacher ' s salary) — If each child will bring an egg to school tomorrow. I will show you how Columbus made one stand on end, and if you cannot get an egg, why just bring a piece of ham. AKJTHER ' S EITTLE MAX Eittle Jimniie, aged two years and three months, climbed on a chair and after a breathless moment of lialancing just es- caped a fall. Seeing this, his mother reproached him tenderly, Aha I Jimmie, aha I she said, Who just had a scare? Mamma did, replied Jimmie coldly. — L ' Echo de Paris. Small nephew — Tell us about the time m were frozen to death at the Xorth Pole. Uncle Jack. Small niece — Xo, Uncle Jack, please tell us al)out the time you were killed by wil.l Indians. Practice student — Johnny, vhat is syn pathy ? Tohnny — Feeling for somebody, . Practice student — Give an example. lohnnv— Plaving Blind Man ' s Blufif. In almost any classroom — ' AN ' liy were vou so late this morning. Miss Smith? Miss Smith— The bell rang before I got here. The shades of night were falling fast, When from this earth a Junior past; And ere they laid him in the ground, Thev o]iencd up his head and found . . . Excelsior. Miss Cabell— Tomorrow we will take e life of Benjamin Eranklin. Pleas? Posted in a woman ' s college bv the in- structor in anatomy — . nyone desiring to look at ' enus, please see me. Ford would make a good president be- cause the country needs a good shaking up. 146 m 111 lit r m mi p:mYmf::mi ' ' VMmm mii M s5 1 111 III ;tjir j% 1ii 147 148 Embkm of Satisfaction BLOOM AUTO SALES 7715-17 S. Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILL. j()Ki-:s Professor (to tar ly student ) — What are you late for? Student (sleepily) — llr-class, I sup- pose. X( )T1CK ( )X Till ' : HfLLirnX B( )- RD If the girl wlm fdund my iisychology notes will return them tn I.dckcr 45 ' ' ) be- fore exams, nn (|Uestiiins will go unan- swered. (Jur idea ot a ventrno(|uist is one who can answer two consecutive name- at roll call and get away with it. Air. Core— ' A child with Student (taking nnies rapiilh dn vou snell I. O.? Professor (lecturing on frog) — I must beg you to give me your undivided atten- tion. It is absolutely impossiljle to form a true concept of this amphibia unless yoti keep our eyes fi.xed on me. Professor— •• hy should we rearl all the best of recent literature? Student — So we can ai)prt ' ciate the ])arodies. Student (asking (|ue tinns) — Will you ]ilease explain that again? I kiKiw I ' m er - dumb. Mr. llinkle— I w.mldn ' t argue with vnu. I wiiuldn ' t argue with iiu. Mr. (ieyer— . s . ngell says Thoughtful student — Is that the anic angel that wrote the psychology? Mr. Hinkle — . t the present tunc wi have two jironouns, ' she ' and ' he. ' In ; few vears I suppose we ' ll onl - have ' she and ' it. ' . Mie — iieiio, b-Ki , How arc you. ' lie— W,,nderful, thanks. She — Well, I am glad someone thinks 149 l his ' iilunie of THE EMBLEM was ])rinted liy James Garner Printing Company 102 North ' ells Street TeU-plvine Main 322S @ Our Cdno-ratnlatiiins and l)est wishes arc extended t(i the graduates ,if 1924. }ila - real success l)e vours. W. G. WATKINS CO. WHOLESALE MARKET HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED Phone Hyde Park 1091 1324 East 63rd Street ANDERSON JENSEN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES 5902-5910 South Halsted St. Phone Wentworth 0811 Programs Dance Stat.onery p,og„, FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY SPIES BROS. MAKERS OF CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE JEWELRY Monroe Chicago Goddard BIdg. Wabash 6th Floor F. R. BARTSCH STANDARD SERVICE with STANDARD SUPPLIES Grown up . with the Since School 1 894 A Practical Aid for Every Beginning Teacher The AMERICAN EDUCATOR and Its Ten Year Loose Leaf Service THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR must not be confused v.-.th an ordinary encvcl more than that for— It places in your hands A VAST QUANTITY OF PROFESSIONAL MATERIAL ar IT SYSTEMATIZES AND ORGANIZES practically all subjects from kindergat thereby TAKING THE DRUDGERY OUT OF YOUR TEACHING. It affords CONCRETE THOUGHT so that you can carry into effect up-to-date kept up-to-dat PROJECT METHOD of TEACHING, enhance CO-OPERATIVE INVESTIGATION. 1 a LOOSE LEAF SERVICE. RALPH DURHAM COMPANY, 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, AN APPRECIATION: The Kindergarten Department of the Chicago Normal College desires to testify to the genuine worth of The Foundation Library and heartily recom- mends its use in both the class room and home. The three volumes, published by The Foundation Desk Company, 86 E. Randolph Street, Chicago, are substantially bound and attractively illus- trated in color and are edited by such kindergarten and child training spe- cialists as Patty Smith Hill. .Mrs. M. S. Leonard, Julia Wade Abbott, Caroline Barbour, May Hill and a number of others who are faculty members of our foremost colleges. The material covers all phases of the child ' s moral, phy sical and intel- lectual needs through the various stages of its development and also con- tains an inexhaustable supply of constructive play suggestions, character build- ing stories and poems which are co-related with a series of posters, patterns and cut-outs. This practical aid to teachers and mothers is available on convenient terms and worthy of your investigation. Signed: OLIVE RUSSELL. LOUISE FARWELL. DePAUL UNIVERSITY Co-Educat.onal Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Campus, WEBSTER AND SHEFFIELD AVENUES College of Law (Illinois College of Law) Twenty-Eighth Year Opens September 15, 1924 A Thorough Legal Education Co-£ducation£d Day and Evening Classes Strons faculty. Unusual equipment. University privileses Convenient location. Good tran irtation. Free instruction in Public Speaking and Debating. Day Division: Evenina Divis Cla Class Sessions. b:00 Evening Divisio 1:30 A. M da to 9:30 P. M. n Opens Septer ly .except Satu Monday, edn nber 8. 1924. rday esda and Fr .day e •en Deficiencies ir ruction offered The downtowr imitv which e itained here in in ' ' al Mgh location of t h°e n ' ' e ' rhom Special Preparatory equirements may he made school subjects. Small clas De Paul University is near d facilitates research study e of Del ' aul. Location is u School up in this well ses insure rapid pr the John Crerar a The highest edu ell chosen from tra equippe ogress, nd Publ cational i depa c Libr standa id College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CO-EDUCATIONAL) Class A Rating at the University of Illnois Liberal Arts Education is the only foundation for professional or other work. ing degrees of A.M., A.B., Ph.B,, Sc.B, Registration Days September 20. 2 1 Fall Term, 2 7th year, begin September 2-t. Special Division ' for teachers ai Special Department of Music PROMOTIONAL CREDITS These Courses Offer Special Facilities for Obtaining Promotional Credits and ■Also Credits Toward Degrees. College of Commerce Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women Tiains for business thoroughly. Large corporations seek University trained accountants, corre- spondents, executives and other specialists of high caliber. The College of Commerce since its School of Journalism Practical course in fitting young men and women for all departments of newspaper work. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER IS, 1924. Specializing in training Accountants. Unexcelle.1 Qu ' irgiv ' e n. ' ' ' ' ' Pr ' ' P accountmg an in a vance accounting me o s. SPLENDID COURSES OFFERED IN Foreign Trade Sales Correspondence Business Law Political Ethics Geography of Commerce English Composition Labor Problems c o ' s ' t ' Accounting Psychology of Business r ommrrc af French Business Calculations Advertising Procedure Mercantile Credit Scenario Writing Public Service Comf Business Ethics Money and Banking Parliamentary Law Economics General Psychology Log ' i Salesmanship Sociology Busi ' ni ' sT EngPsh Public Speaking All credits made m jy count on Universit gree. Special Pre.naratory Department for th deficient in entrance req uirements. Descriptiv B illelin Now Ready, For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone SECRETARY, 84 E. Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONE ST.ATE 6040 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS ISSUE OF THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE EMBLEM By © © © DAGUERRE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS McCIurg BIdg. 218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 0527 for appointments 154 We appreciate the liberal patronage of CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE STUDENTS @ Q @ DAGUERRE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS McClurg Bldg 2 I 8 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 0527 for appointments Heyer Quality Ideal Duplicator Made in a slate form with heavy, substantia Posti Note Letti Heyer Quality Hektograph ,shed from the surface of the Hektog n aeain ready for use. CHICAGO HEKTOGRAPH PRICES ori a typewr typewriter i y paper, can an be reprodu m fifty , When Dupli- Slze, 10x15 5.00 Size, 12x18 6.50 Special Sizes to Order bottle of Purple Ink and Sponge furnished with • new Hektograph. len Hektographs are worn out they can be refilled refilling.. Wh. at half price. er by Number l_Nofe Size, 2 Letter Siz 7x10 9xllV2 2 Printine Surfaces $5.00 3— Legal Size 4— Folio S;ze. 11x17 9.00 4 Printing Surfaces 8— Legal Size 9_Folio Size 13.50 THE HEYER DUPLICATOR COMPANY, Inc. 18 South Wells Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' The Better Kind of Sorority and Class Pins ' J. o. fZ3 iijjC S3 CO. Jewelers to Normal College 156 Milk Makes School Children Brighter @ © S! We have accepted a portion of the responsibiUty 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 extreme care in handling makes our milk the best for your family. © ® © Murphy -Ward Dairy Co. 2009- 1 I - 1 3- 1 5- 1 7 CALUMET AVENUE Telephone Calumet 0017 Jersey Ice Cream Served in Chicago Normal College Lunch Room for years n WE are proud of the fact that Jersey Ice Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of the Chicago 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 Phones Boulevard 0804-0805 WHERE FOR VACATION? m - -- . TAKE IT THE GOODRICH WAY To Mackinac Island Via Green Bay ports. 3 ' , days S. S. Carolina. Meals and Berth included. Round Trip $32.00. Tuesdays, 1 P. M. COMPLETE REST GREEN BAY CRUISE Via Sturgeon Bay and Marinette. 21, days S. S. .Arizona. Meals and Berth included. ' Round Trip $22.50. Fridays 3 P. M. D.AY EXCURSIONS .AND OVER NIGHT TRIPS Goodrich Transit Company City Office — 104 South Clark Street Docks— South End Michigan Ave. Bridge CHICAGO, ILL. Correct weight is essential to the Health and Pi child and of the teacher. Continental Health Scales are =c— = — v everywhere to check — a|jk the proper develop- ment of the children. 1 a fact that mal- nutrition and tardy mental development bear a close rela- tion to each other. Weight is the best single index of gen- eral health. Teachers desiring to increase, decrease, or maintain their weight will find the Health-O-Meter in their home an uable guide. ogress being of the used in School schools CONTINENTAL SCALE WORKS 2124-2126 W. 21st Place CHICAGO 159 [Jahn Oilier AgaiM Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes a S3 ( i ,Kt 6 2r Autographs Other Glasses Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes Autographs Other Classes m m i ' ' M