Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1925 volume:

H N- it .. ' . -; 1: i  €. - - THE EMBLEM CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE THIS ISSUE OF THE EMBLEM IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF HENRY WATERMAN FAIRBANK Good morning, i [eine Kleiue, has anyone seen ]Mary today? By tlu ' se words as well as by the forced frown of the tiniest girl of the class and the smile of Mary who had been leading the group ' s discussion, everyone knew Mr. Fairbauk had joined them, and everyone smiled as he walked on. It was by his friendly, cheery greetings that he made the girls feel that they were a part of the Chicago Normal College. When he liased his day ' s lesson, on a letter received from a practice student, advising, instructing the girls in all their problems as well as in those connected with the teaching of music, he displayed an interest in the girls that was per- sonal and all-embracing. He was a friend to every section and to every girl in it. He gave to the college students a sense of having a real, vital tie at Normal which persisted even after graduation when new interests dim the associations that are formed at College. The girl who received a letter of condolence from ' Sir. Fair- bank at the time of the loss of her brother will never forget him. It was at the time of graduation and in the excitement and mingled joy and sorrow of that time when almost everyone forgot the girl who was unable to be present at the last meeting of her class — but ] Ir. Fairbank remembered. This is but one instance of the beauty of his nature which will make him live on in the hearts of the gradu- ates of the Chicago Normal Col- lege. Henry Waterman Fairbank Head of Dept. of ] Iusic, Chicago Xormal College TABLE OF CONTENTS I ' AOE Frontispiece 1 Dedication 4 History of C. N. C 8 Foreword 10 Emblem Staff 11 Faculty 15 Upper Seniors 29 I-ower Seniors 99 Upper Juniors 137 I ower Juniors 153 Literature 161 Athletics 167 N. C. A. A 168 Hockey 169 Captain Basliet Ball 170 Volley Ball 171 Baseball 172 Swimming . 173 Tennis 174 Rifle 175 Golf 175 Riding 176 Skating 177 Dancing and Hiking 178 M. A. A 180 Activities , 184 Student Self Government Association 185 Social Hour 186 Normalite 187 Fellowship Club 188 Senior Dramatics Club 190 Ukelele Club 194 Special Teachers 196 Debating Club 197 Cui Bono 198 Footlights 199 Buzz Saw, Current Events. Scribblers 200 Household Arts 201 Kindergarten 202 Humor 207 Advertisements 211 THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE The Chicago Normal College today, with its fine faculty and many studentf5, is vastly different from the first school of teacher training. It was in 1856 that a department for training teachers was established by the city for the first time. It was merely an additional course in the Central High School. The following year Edward C. Delano w as put at its head and he continued to direct the Normal School work in Chicago for twenty years. In 1865 a practice school which had long been recommended was established at the Scammou School under the direction of ]Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Pupils were permitted to enter the Normal School upon examination directly from the grammar schools. After 1872 all candidates were required to pass an examination, not only in the common branches, but also in the studies pursued in the first year of the high schools, this being the highest requirement, so far as known, of any state or county normal in the country at that time. tile school was eloseil. This excess was brought about by the elimination of entrance examinations. A training class for cadets was organized in 1893 in the North Division of the city. Three years later the Cook County Normal School, estab- lished in 1863, and the city cadet system were consolidated in the building of the County School, with the name of the Chicago Normal School and under the control of the city Board of Education. The Board had voted to accept the Cook County Normal School property and to maintain the Nor- mal School for the benefit of Chicago and Cook County with no cliange in its management. Colo- nel Parker was continued as the principal, serving in that capacity until his resignation in 1899. Dr. Arnold Tompkins succeeded him as the head of the school, which position he held until his death in 1905. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young then became prin- cipal, but in 1909 she became superintendent of schools and the post was again vacant. In 1871 the school became a separate institu- In 1905 the Chicago Normal College moved into tion, ])ut in 1876, because of an excess of teachers, a new building on the site of the old school. All that remains of the old County Building is the weather-worn corner stone, inscribed with the date 1869 and the names of some of those instru- mental in the erection of the building. Dr. William Bishop Owen was appointed prin- cipal of the college in 1909, and it was uuder his competent direction that the school did much of its expanding. The three practice schools. Parker, Haines and Carter, whicli had been in vogue since 1902, were discontinued in 1920. They were succeeded by fifty co-operating scliools, spread well over the citA-, to which .students were assigned for a ten-week practice period. The Arts and Gymnasium building, with its wonderful shops, its gymnasium and its swimming pool, was opened in 1915. It was at this time that the physical health of the College became a genu- ine factor. Late in 1924 there was a general revision of the camjius in line with establishing tenuis courts and athetic fields for the schools lodged in the buildings of the college. A greenhouse containing three classrooms and several specimen rooms was begun and completed in the spring of 1925. Thus the science department was given a much wider scope. Today the Chicago Xornud College includes five luiildings and a large, beautiful campus with sev- eral athletic fields. It has 1.800 studeuts made up of the Elementary. University-Teachers, Kinder- garten. Household Arts and ilauual Training groups. Is it any wonder that it is difficult to visixalize this institution of today when one con- siders its meager beginning as a mere department in a high school? FOREWORD 111 this Eml)k ' m which t ' uiliodies the reflection of all the activities of the past year at Chicago Normal College, may you ever find memories which will give cheer and gladness throughout future years. May it bring to you a sense of personal pride that you were one of this vast throng of knowledge seeking humanity and that these ac- tivities herein mentioned were the ones in which you took part and those who were so prominent iii-ouiul the college were either you or your friends. In compiling these pages consideration has been given to you, to your likes and tlislikes, to what is most pleasing and attractive, and to those things which will be of interest to you in the future as well as the present. There is a picture of the steps up which you have often run in an effort to beat the tardy bell, the bridge over which you have passed many times to and fro between the college and the Arts building or where you whiled away that part of the lunch period which you were able to snatch. In the shadow of this arch many tete-tetes will be remembered and even as I write 1 see the smile come to your face for you have remembered, too. ft is then the years slip away and you go on through the pages with the memories of yesterday — an almost present reality. There is the playground with our boys and girls at play. It was made during our first year and carries with it visions of tournaments won during the last semester. You picture Dr. Owen as he passes down the corridors spotting every bit of paper and in his democratic way aiding the stu- dent body keep the school clean and his ever smiling face which held a pleasant greeting for everyone. The characteristics of each teacher passes along your mental corridors. There are outstanding instances connected with each one. ' Mr. Ashley is asking about circles; Mr. Sherff refers to bark by A dog would know that ' ' ; Miss Freeman insists on Italian a; Miss Olson is busily engaged signing M. 0. to various bulletin board announcements and on through the list. What recollections pictures bring ! And the desire of this staff is that you may fully appreciate the signiflcance of all that is contained herein and may your moments in its perusal be filled with laughter and pleasure. — The Editor. EMBLEM STAFF Executive Staff Elmer A. Morrow Faciiltv Adviser Elizabeth L. Sheffield Editor-in-Chief Florence E. Hanimack Associate Editor Francis Daily Husiihss AhiiKiuvr Clara Delehant Assistant Busiihss Ai;iiuiu,.i- .Mildred Caird Photograph Editor Alice Rees Photograph Editor Hannah ; Ieyer Personals Editor Lois Flood Personals Editor Anne ilcEnery Snapshot Editor Dorothy Haekett Snapshot Editor Arthnr Fitzgerald Literary Editor Estelle Ashland Literary Editor Hegina Planning Faculty Personals Elsie Fein Faculty Personals Gertrude ileCauley Art Editor Marion Kane Athletic Editor Gertrude Axelson Humor Editor George Balling Advertising ilanager Veronica Cruise Circulation lanager George Johnson Circulation ilanager Catherine V. Carroll Publicity ilanager Marie Schiefer Publicity lanagci ' Catherine Fitz Gibbons. . .Uiipcr Senior ( ' hiss ll•] . Agnes Kedly Alt. T ' ppcr Scuinr ( ' l.iss i;,.p. Eleanor Ashworth Ijowci- Senior Class K ' ep. Caroline Freeman L pper Junior Class Hep. Lillian Gladstein Lower Junior Class Rep. Teresa Rvan Secretarv Associative Staff May C. Minahan Song Contest Editor Anne Redmond Asst. Humor Editor Ruth Seeley Asst. Art Editor .Mary Hughes Asst. Personals Editor Elizabeth Mack Asst. Photograph Editor lae McHugh Asst. Photograph Editor Personals Committee. Sue ; Iechtersheimer Florence Barber Clarion Barnett ilargaret Born Dorothy Burnett Helen Burnett Lucile Evans Violet Heindl Helen J. Hogg Eleanor Joyce Muriel Kreasan Dorothy Lucas Allies Murphv Mae Murphv ' William .Merwick Elizabeth O ' Keefe Dorothy Pujols Ruth Rathman Helen Rvan Helen Schmidt Agnes Shields Helen Stoner .Marion Winkels Alice Oeluuig Pei ' sonals antl Photograph Com. Edgar iliddendortf Personals and Art Com. Eli Goldberg Asst. Adv. Manager Anne Ferguson Circulation Com. lary Kozma Circulation Com. -Margaret Sheffield Circulation Com. Katherine Clerihan Asst. Secretary Ci ' alitude is liei ' eby expressed to thosi ' members of the staff who so untiringls ' i ul forth their ef- forts to make this larger Emblem a success. To .Mr. Morrow are we indeed grateful for his advice and helpful interest. To Air. French a word of thanks for his aid to the art committee. Our ap- jireciation is also extended to the following who so kindly gave us of their time: : Iildred Schutt. Alice Rape, Esther IcTigue, Esther Scott, Alice Jordan, Elizabeth Sheffield, Ceeile Claffey, Har- riett Sumner and Lucille Ijambert. ivf. CNt, .Nij in(. c-,N(L i.NC. i u ' —rm- LML C N C r FASWIION UlNTS FO UTU f-TEACUEaS 5eie-nce LouLattita ' rt r y - c«L (tJi. t u( rfji LA c- ( ' i iL TMc. CMC - i Nc CMC CNC cttt; ' ir ACGiuii O O a ■nr -) i i-i ' jisra ' .iM- jW!) ) rj r MXaJ, WM jW -) ■iW ' •■tlM ) yK Wll.LIAJI lilSIKIP OWEX Pivsideiit A. i;.. Donison University. ISS;) ; I ' ll. 1).. University of Cliicagu. li.)01; Student, University of Berlin and Ilalle; Fellow, Instructor. Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, University of Chicago, 1892-1909: Dean, University of Chi- cago High School, lll0:i-1909; i ' rineipal, Chicago Normal School, 1901); President. llf_ ' 4. 16 Jcuix WiLKKs Shepherd Assistant Principal, Head of the Department of Science Graduate, Indiana State Normal 1895; A. B., Indiana University, 1896: Graduate student. Mathematics and Physics, Rose Polytechnical Institute, 1896-7; A. M., Indiana University. 1898; Student-assistant in Depart- ment of Physics and Chemistry, Indiana State Normal School, 1895; Assistant in Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic. 1897-8; Instructor in Chemistry, ibid.. 1898-1900; Fel- low in chemistry. University of Chicago. 1900-1; Labo- ratory and lecture assistant in Inorganic Chemistry. Summer Quarter, ibid.. 1901; Assistant in Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis; Department of Chemistry, ibid.. 1901-2; Chicago Normal School, 1902. Haze:. Lei(;h Stiu.m. x Dean of Women and Instructor in Education Ph. B., University of Chicago; Graduate, Chicago Nor- mal College; Chicago Public Schools; Departmental work in German. Willard School; Critic Teacher, Car- ter Practice School; English and Geography, Medill High School; English, Parker High School; Chicago Normal College, 1922. THE FACULTY AVe, the members of the class of 1925. consider it great to have been members of an unusually large class and to have been students under widely known instructors, but we consider it even greater to have witnessed a transition from the old days of the Chicago Normal Col- lege to the present. Looking back a few years, we saw actual college con- ditions. Now. quite to the contrary, we experience a great change in so far as the actual acquaintance between faculty and students is concerned. This is no longer as intimate nor in fact as possible as it was before the change occurred, when such pleasurable times prevailed. This misfortune for us was brought about by the unex- pected influx of students. Never losing heart, we seem ingly plodded along until the teaching corps was sufB ciently enlarged to help and guide us to our goal. Having had to cope with these situations, we have rein forced the bonds of friendship between us and our leaders. Turning to our veteran members, it is with great respect and affection that we here pay a tribute to two of our dearest friends. Mr. Henry W. Fairbank was snatched from our midst by his untimely death after a very brief illness. Miss Ellen Fitzgerald tendered her resignation to become more actively engaged in the lit- erary research fields of Europe. Both of them gener- ously gave the very essence of their lives to thousands of our fellow students. It was our privilege to have been intimately acquainted with them and to be among the last for whom they worked. The principles for which the veterans stand are well implied in the word Faculty. When we analyze the word, we find F for fair- ness, A for altruism, C for courage, U for urbanit.v, L for loyalty, T for tolerance, and Y for yielding. To them, we of ' 25, express our sincerest thanks and as a partial recompense wish to inform them that our great- est desire is to endeavor to possess these qualities which they embody. With the advent of new leaders, bringing with them a wealth of new ideas, a spirit of youth and companion- ship, many of our privileges were returned and largely made up for the loss before sustained. When these members were chosen to be our leaders they were selected with the utmost care: first, in respect to their university training and special qualifications in special- ized fields; second, because of their direct contact with many phases of the Public School System. These people have come to us out of direct teaching positions in the universities of Chicago, New York City, Louisville, and with teaching experience in some of our best known high schools, such as Parker, Hyde Park. JIarshall. Har- rison, Lindblom and Englewood. We are confident that all these changes are but mere stepping stones which will before many years lead to a future unfolding of many opportunities to our succes- sors. To a great extent it is with a sense of envy that we now say Goodbye to our dear Alma Mater, yet we take our leave proud of the fact that we were able to help to formulate the ideals which those following us will either perfect or guide to perfection by their lead- ership, cooperation and friendliness. Finis —Agnes H. Reilly. Mykox Lrcii ' s Ashley Head of the Department of Psychology Ph. B., Northwestern University, 1894; Ph. M., ibid., 1895: A. M., Harvard University, 1900; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1901; Assistant in Logic and Psychol- ogy, Harvard University, 1899-1900; American School of Correspondence, 1902-1904; Instructor of Psychology, University of Chicago, 1905; Correspondence Study, University of Chicago, 1905; Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal College, 1905. Vkhna Bakkr Instructor in Physical Education Student, Sargent School tor Physical Education; Uni- versity of Wisconsin Summer, 1919. Instructor, Uni- versity of Chicago, spring, 1919; Public Schools of Chicago, fall and winter, 1919-20; Senn High School, February to October, 1925; Chicago Normal College, October. Mauie Kla.mstei.neh Bexjamik Instructor in Science Graduate, Chicago Normal College. 1917; B. S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1922; Teacher in Chicago Public Schools, 1917-23; Chicago Normal College. 1923. FiiKi K. Bka. om Head of Department of Geography Graduate of Illinois State Normal University, 1912; B. S., 1915; M. S., University of Chicago, 1916; Mem- ber of Society of Sigma Xi; Fellow in Geography, Clark University, 1922-23; Teacher in Country School, Minier, Illinois, 1908-11; Principal of Public Schools, Hopedale, Illinois, 1911-13; Superintendent of Public Schools, Ash- land, Illinois, 1917-19; Professor of Geography in De- Kalb State Teachers ' College, summer of 1919; Miami State Teachers ' College, summers of 1917, 1921; Hyannis State Normal School, Massachusetts, summer of 1922; instructor in Illinois National Guard, 1921; soldier in U. S. Army, 1918; Chicago Normal College, 1919. Nellie Eilee.x Bl.s.sell Head of the Department of Physical Education B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1913; Gradu ate, Sar- gent School for Physical Educators, 1915; M. A., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1921; Physical Director, College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas, 1915-16; Instructor, University of Illinois, 1916-19; Head of Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, Women ' s College in Brown Universitv. 1920-22; Chicago Normal College, 1922. GEHTmiiE Bykxe Instructor in Physical Education S. B., University of Chicago. Instructor, Junior High School, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Chicago Normal College, 1924. EiAiijA Damel Caiieli. Instructor in English University of Chicago, Ph. B., 1902; A. M. 1916. Spe- cial work at Radcliffe and the University of Minnesota; Instructor in English in East High School, Minneapolis, 1899-1901; in Lake View and Wendell Phillips High Schools, 1901-1909; Chicago Normal College, 1909; Dean, 1912-1924. Sophia Cathkiu-Nk Ca.mem.sch Instructor in English Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1909, and graduate work in English. Graduate Illi nois State Normal Uni- versity, 1901; Teacher in elementary and high schools of El Paso, Genoa and Petersburg, Illinois, 1901-07; English, Parker High School, 1910-23: Chicago Normal College, 1923. TUKXER C. CUAMIlKi: Instructor in English A. B., Georgetown College. 1910; A M. University of Chicago. 191-5; Graduate work at University of Chicago and Chicago Normal College; Principal High School. Crittenden, Kentucky. 1910-11; Instructor in English, University Training School, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1911- 13; Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1913-1-1; Substitute, Chicago High Schools and Student at Uni- versity of Chicago, 1914-15; Instructor in English, Lane Technical School. 1915-24; Chicago Normal College. 1924- LoriE Deipkee Instructor in English Graduate, Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute; A. R Indiana University; A. M. University of Chicago. In structor, Indianapolis Elementary Schools; Bryan Streti High School, Dallas, Texas; McKinley High School. St Louis, Mo.; Bowen High School. Chicago. 111.; Chicas ' i Normal College, 1924. Mahy Dopp Instructor in Geography S. B., University of Wisconsin; S. M.. University of Chicago. Instructor. High School. Sparta. Wis.; High School, Ashland, Wis,; High School, Dekalb, 111.; Parker High School; Peabody College, Nashville. Tenn.; Chi- cago Normal College, 1924. Ag.nes E. Doyle Instructor Graphic Art Graduate. Art Institute of Chicago. Taught in ele- mentary schools of Cook County, 1906-09; Extra Teacher in Jefferson and Pickard Schools, 1910-11; Art Depart- ment, Parker High School, 1912-23; Chicago Normal College, 1923. E.MAiA A. M. Fleer Instructor in Science S. B., University of Chicago; Mus. B., MarQuette Uni- versity. Instructor, Marquette University; Assistant at University of Chicago; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Maky E. Fkeemax Instructor in Household Arts Graduate, Chicago Normal College. 1906; Ph.B.. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1920; Teacher, Chicago Public Schools, 1906-21; Instructor, Home Economics, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summers, 1920-22; Instructor, Home Economics, Colorado Agricultural College, Summer. 1912; Instructor, Household Arts, Chicago Normal Col- lege. 1921. Beals E. L. Fuexch Instructor in Science B. S.. Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y., 1909-: Uni- versity of Illinois, 1915-16, and Summer of 1919; Uni- versity of Chicago, 1920. Instructor. Port Jervis High School, Port Jervis, N. Y.. 1913-15; Maysville High School, Maysville, Ky., 1916-17; Michigan Ag. College, East Lansing, Mich., 1917-20, and Summer of 1920; Uni- versity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.. 1920-21; Alfred University, Summer 1922; University of Chicago. 1923- 24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Robert French Instructor in Graphic Arts Student, Crane Junior College; Art Institute. In- structor, Parker Elementary; Parker Junior High School; Parker Senior High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Alice L. G. rthe Head of Department of Music Graduate of Chicago Grammar and High Schools. Specialized in History, Modern Languages, and Music; Voice, Piano; History; Musical Analysis and Harmony. Teacher of English, German and Music in Grammar Grades; Music Department of Chicago Public Schools, 1900-07; Lecturer on Modern Music Methods in Summer of 1907-10 in Boston Conservatory of Music; in North- western University in Summer of 1912 and 1919; Chi- cago Normal College, 1907. George Hor. ce Gaston Instructor in History and Civics Graduate, Illinois State Normal University, 1893; Principal of Schools, He worth, Illinois, 1893; Uni- versity of Illinois, 1894-6; University of Chicago, 1896- 7, Ph.B.; Graduate work at University of Chicago and Columbia University; Wendell Phillips High School, 1903-13; Chicago Normal College, 1913. Hei ena Gavin Instructor in English Ph.B., University of Chicago; Instructor. Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1909-12: Lane Technical High School, 1912-22; Parker High School, 1922-24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. H RY G. Gkieex Instructor in Graphic Arts Chicago Normal College; Chicago Art Institute; Teacher, Chicago Elementary Schools: Parker High School; Chicago Normal College, 1920. Demon Loring Geyer Head of Department of Education A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1910; A. M., ibid., 1911; PhD., University of Illinois, 1914; Instructor in Rice Institute, 1916-18; Chicago Normal College, 1918. LOl ISE M. GlLDE.MEISTEK Instructor in Music Graduate of Chicago Normal College: National Sum- mer School of Music, 1912; Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, 1913; Special Course in Public School Music Methods, History of Music, Appre- ciation, Orchestra, Voice, Harmony, and Counterpoint at American Conservatory and Chicago Musical College; Student in American and English Literature, Chicago University, 1923; Teacher in all grades of the Chicago Elementary Schools; Critic Teacher of Music, Parker Practice School, 1909-13; Instructor of Music at Wendell Phillips High School, 1913-17, Tuley High School, 1917- 23; Instructor in Public School Music Methods and Voice in the Stout-Gildemeister Studios, Chicago, 1913-17; Chi- cago Normal College, 1923. Fredrik L. G.rEsiiAHi, Instructor in Education Student, Norwegian Lutheran College, Bergen, Nor- way, 1909-12; Biblical Seminary, N. Y. City, 1912-15; Columbia University, 1915-17; M. Pd.; Ph.D.; New York University. 1917-22. Instructor, History, Cleve- land High School, Cranford, N. J., 1918-20; Head of Department of Education and Director of Summer Ses- sions, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., 1920-22; Philosophy and Education. New York University, 1922- 24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Wii.LAnii t ' l.AHK Gore Instructor In Education Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1894; Ph. M.. ibid., 1895; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1901; Assistant in English, University of Michigan, 1894-6; Principal of High School, Riverside, Illinois, 1896-9; Professor of English Literature, Armour Institute of Technology, 1899-1900; Fellow in Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1900-01; Instructor, Chicago Normal School, 1901-02; Assistant Professor of Psychology in College of Educa- tion and in University College of University of Chicago, 1902-21; Chicago Normal College, 1921. Makv a. Ham.ixax Instructor in Psychology Graduate Chicago Normal College, 1911; Ph.B.. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1915; Graduate student University of Chicago and University of California. 1923; Teacher in Chicago Public Schools, 1911-17, 1919-23; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Daniel Hanxon Instructor in Education Graduate, Illinois State Normal University; Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago. Instructor, Village Schools, Edgar County, 111.; Grade School Supervision, Oak Park, 111.; Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111.; Ohio State Normal College, Bowling Green, Ohio; John Marshall High School, Chicago, 111.; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Hazel Hanskn Instructor in Penmanship Graduate, Chicago Normal College; Ph.B, University of Chicago. Instructor in Chicago High Schools for five years; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Walter Wiliuk Hatfield Head of Department of English A. B., Illinois College, 1902; Graduate student Uni- vers ity of Chicago and Teachers College of Columbia University; Instructor of Fairmont College, 1906; Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois, 1906- 09; Harrison High School, Chicago, 1909-12; Parker High School, Chicago, 1912-15; Chicago Normal College, 1915; Head of the Department of English, 1921. Alyda C. Haxsox Instructor in Geography Graduate. Chicago Normal College. 1913; B. S.. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1915; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917-18; Teacher, Eastern Illinois Normal School. Charleston, Illinois, 1915; Wellesley College, 1915; Extension work for Teachers in Boston. 1915-16; University of Illinois, 1918-21; Chicago Normal College, Frank X. Hexke Instructor in Industrial Arts Graduate. Chicago Normal College. 1907; Student Chi- cago Art Institute; B.S., Armour Institute of Tech- nology; Manual Training instructor and critic teacher. Chicago Elementary Schools. 1907-17; Mechanical draw- ing instructor. Tilden Technical High School. 1917-23: Chicago Normal College. 1923. William 0. Hklulnci Instructor in Industrial Arts Graduate Bowen High School; Chicago Normal Col- lege; Art Institute; S.B.. Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Instructor. Chicago Public Elementary Schools; Fenger High School. 1911; Parker High School. 1911; Chicago Normal College, 1925. Ross HhRii Instructor in Mathematics B. S. in Education. Bowling Green Normal College, 1920; A. M. Department of Education, University of Chicago, 1922; Teacher in rural schools, Henry County, 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. Eiiw RD Emorv Hill Head of the Department of History and Civics A B, Syracuse University, 1888; A. M., 1890; Student in University of Chicago, 1895; Principal of Union School, Lysander, New York, 1886-87; Principal of High School, Tuscola, Illinois, 1888-9; Teacher in Hyde Park High School, 1894-.5. Head of Department of History and Cnicb Chicago Normal College, 1907. ElK R Cl YTOX HlXKLE Head of the Department of Mathematics Graduate, Indiana State Normal School, 1899; A, B., Indiana University, 1901; A. M., ibid.. 1905; Graduate work, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Chicago Universities. Teacher of Mathematics in High Schools, Goshen, In- diana, 1901-2; Winona. Minnesota, 1902-4; Indiana Uni- ersit}, 1904-5; High School Elgin, Illinois. 1905-6; Lake View, Chicago, 1906-9; Instructor in Mathematics De- partment, Chicago Normal College, 1909; Hampton In- stitute Summer School, Hampton, Virginia, 1921-22; Head of Mathematics. Chicago Normal College. 1922. Hmi-n Howk Instructor in Music Student. Loyola University; De Paul University. Graduate. Chicago Normal College; American Conserva- tor of Music; Chicago Musical College. Instructor. District Supervisor of Music. Chicago Public Schools; Chicago Normal College. 1925. tl I.S LfONARl) Hri.TGREX Instructor in Psychology Graduate. Academic Department, Hastings College; B S, Ohio Wesleyan University. 1903; Graduate Work, Universitj of Washington; A. M.. Teachers ' College. 1917. University of Chicago, 1924. Teacher, Principal, and Superintendent in State of Washington. Dean and Professor of Education, Tougaloo College, 1917-20; Ps chologist National Committee for Mental Hygiene, 1920-23, Teacher of History, Harrison Technical High School, 1923; Chicago Normal College. 1923. Member Phi Delta Kappa. Jl N Ht r HISON Instructor in Graphic Arts Graduate, Cook County Normal School; Art Depart- ment Teachers ' College. Columbia University; Special courses Chicago Art Institute; School of Normal Applied Tt. Teacher, Chicago Public Schools; Special Teacher of Art and Construction, Parker. Yale, and Haines Prac- tice Schools; Chicago Normal College, Department of Industrial Arts, 1909; Department of Graphic Arts, 1918. JliIIN TlUDDORE JoHXSOX Instructor in Mathematics B. Indiana University, 1911; A. M., University (il Wisconsin, 1913; Graduate work in University of ( hicago 1915-23. Teacher in and Principal of Gra m- nuu Schools in Lake County. Indiana, 1901-05; Princi- pal Township High School, East Grand Forks, Minne- sota, 191112; Head of Mathematics Department. Emer- son School. Gary. Indiana. 1913-17; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Lake View High School, Chicago, 1917-18; Head Mathematics Department, Francis W. Parker School Chicago. 1918-23; Instructor in Mathematics De- partment. Chicago Normal College, 1923. Cl RF ( F A. Lextz Instructor in Education Giaduate. South Illinois State Normal; A. B., Univer- ■-itv ol Illinois; M. A.. University of Chicago. Instructor. Supt of Schools. Jonesboro, 111.; Supt. of Schools, Vienna, 111 ; Science and Mathematics, Thornton Town- ship High School, Harvey, 111.; Science and Mathe- matics, Champaign High School; Director Bureau of Educational Measurements, Thornton Township High School; Chicago Normal College. 1924. Oscar Lincoi.x McMvrry Head of Department of Industrial Arts Graduate Illinois State Normal University; Student Cornell University: Graduate, Columbia University, New- York City; Fellow in the Arts, Columbia University. New York City; Student in the Arts. Paris; Chicas Normal College. 1901. HoxoR.v E. McGfiHK Instructor in Mathematics Ph. B.. University of Chicago. Instructor Mathematics in Harper Junior High School; Assistant Principal Kenwood Elementary School; Chicago Normal College. 1924. Oriox M. Mu.i.er Instructor in Mathematics Ph. B., Rochester Normal, 1898; A. B., Indiana Uni- versity, 1904; one year Indiana University, 1908; two years University of Chicago, 1911-1917; Agricultural Extension, Purdue, Ind. Instructor; Pittsburg High School, 1906-1907; Muskegon, Michigan High School, 1908; Hyde Park High School, 1910-1924; Chicago Normal College, 1924. S. F. Y MiLXER Instructor in Household Arts Ph. B., Northwestern University; Graduate, Chicago Normal College; Department of Household Arts; Grad- uate Student in Teachers ' College, Columbia University and University of Chicago; Teacher in Chicago Public Schools; Chicago Normal College, 1912. Mildred I. Olson Clerk. EniER A. Morrow Instructor in Industrial Arts Frank Holmes School of Illustration; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Art Institute of Chicago; Teach- er in Academy of Fine Arts, 1905; Chicago Normal College, 1906. Helen M. Page Instructor of Household Arts and Alanager of the Lunch Room. Graduate, Illinois Normal School and School of Normal Methods of Boston; Teacher and Supervisor in Public Schools in Illinois and Massachusetts; Chi- cago Normal College, 1917. -AIaky Patrick Instructor in Psychology A. B., Judson College; Ph. B., M. A,, University of Chicago. Instructor Mathematics, Chowan College; Mathematics and Psychology, Bessie Tift College; New Trier High School; University of Texas; Assistant Di- rector Bureau of Educational Measurements, Public Schools, Louisville, Ky., 1921-24; Louisville Normal School; Chicago Normal College, 1925. Geokge C. Phipi ' s Instructor in Education Graduate Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111.; S. B,, A. M., University of Chicago, 1924. Instruc- tor Elementary School. Morris City, 111.. 1915-16; High School, Cropsey, 111.. 1916-17; Cornel. 111., 1917-18; Road- house. 111., 1919-20; Manito, 111., 1921-23; Llndblom, Chicago, 111., 1923-24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Fn. .xrKs Pkukkht Instructor in Music Student, Chicago Normal College; B. M. Chicago Musical College; American Conservatory ot Music. In- structor, all grades in Chicago Public Schools; Sehurz High School: Chicago Normal College, 1924. P.U-I. I. PlKHSON Instructor in Science A. B., Adelbert College, 1907; M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1912; Graduate work at University of Chi- cago; Teacher, High Schools, Iowa, Pennsylvania State College. 1911-15: Hyde Park High School; Chicago Normal College. 1923. Lorisf; Cok.xei.i, Rouix.son Instructor in Physical Education Ph. B., University of Chicago; Chicago Normal School of Physical Education; University of Wisconsin. In- structor, Illinois Woman ' s College, Jacksonville, 111.; Ferry Hall. Lake Forest, 111.; Milwaukee-Downer Sem- inary, Milwaukee, Wis.: Chicago Normal College, 1924. ISAKEl. RU1I. I. .N Head ot Department of Penmanship Graduate, Cook County Normal School; Special courses in Art, Teachers ' College, Columbia University and University of Chicago; Head Assistant in Chicago Public Schools; Chicago Normal College. 1910. LriiE H. M.MoMi Stii. fiiT Instructor in History and Social Science Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1899; Graduate Student in History, 1899-1900; Professor of History, Western Col- lege for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 1900-02; Private School, Chicago, 1902-03; Phillips High School, Chicago, 1903-11; Chicago Normal College, 1911-13: Phillips High School, 1915-21; Parker High School, 1921-23; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Cl -UllE P. SlUUEI.El! Instructor in Science A. B., Indiana University. Instructor, Magnolia High School, Magnolia, 111.; Sedalia High School, Sedalia, Missouri; Joliet High School, Joliet, 111.; Harrison Technical High School, Chicago, 111.; Chicago Normal College, 1924. E. HT. EllW.UlIl SlIEKFE Instructor in Science A. B., Albion College, 1907; S. M., University of Chi- cago, 1912; Ph. D., ibid., 1916. Assistant in Botany, Albion College, 1905-06; Instructor in Zoology, Albion College, 1906-07; Professor of Biology and Agriculture, Mt. Morris College, 1907-09; Assistant Botanist, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1908; Instructor in Chem- istry and Physiology, Elgin High School, 1909-10; In- structor in Biology and Agriculture, Deerfleld Township High School, Highland, Illinois, 1910-12: Instructor in Biology and Latin, Fenger High School, Chicago, 1912- 19; Assistant in Botany. University College, 1917; In- structor in Zoology, Lindblom Technical High School, Chicago, 1919-23; Chicago Normal College. 1923. JOSEI ' H B. SlIINK Instructor in History Graduate, Kershaw Elementary School, 1906: Engle- wood High School, 1910; Chicago Normal College, 1912: Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago, 1915, 1919. In- structor. Chicago Elementary Schools, 1912-15: Chicago High Schools, 1915-20 and 1922-24; Educational Super- visor, Knights of Columbus: Schools for Ex-Service Men, 1920-22; Asst. Principal and Principal, Chicago K. C. Evening Schools, 1922-25; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1924. Gk. nt Smith Instructor in Science Graduate, South Dakota Normal School, 1892; B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1897; M. S., ibid., 1899: Ph. D., Harvard University, 1904; Principal of School, Miller, South Dakota, 1892-95; Instructor in Zoology, Beloit College, 1899-1901; Austin Teaching Fellow. Harvard University, 1902-4; Teacher of Biological Science, Chi- cago Normal College, 1904, R. Ross Smith Instructor in English A. B., Indiana University, 1922; A. M.. Indiana Uni- versitv. 1915; Instructor in English. Joliet Township High school. 1914-1919; Lindblom High School. 1920- 1924; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Fn. xtKs LrcY Sw.MX Head of the Department of Household Arts Graduate, Winona State Normal School, 1899; S. B., University of Chicago, 1912; A. M.. ibid.. 1914; Teacher Public School. Winona, Minnesota, 1900-1909; Uni- versity of Chicago, 1910-13; University of Indiana, 1914- 17; Chicago Normal College, 1917. ArousTA Anne Swawite Instructor in Physical Education Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1913: Graduate. Sar gent School for Physical Education, 1915. Instructor Normal School for Physical Education, Battle Creek Mich.; South Parks, 1912-20; Physio-therapy, Cripph Dept. Summer School, 1921-23: John Marshall Iligl School, 1923; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Fred J. Thohex Instructor in Printing Member I. T. U. since 1905; Instructor in Printing Elementary Schools, Chicago, 1915-18; Chicago Norma College, 1918. Dorothy E. Vax Pei t Instructor in Science S. B., University of Chicago, 1920: Universit for Girls, 1920-22: Chicago Normal College, 1922 Ira Ntven- Van Hi.se Instructor in Geography A. B., Wittenberg College, 1908; Graduate student, Department of Geography, University of Chicago: In- structor in Geography and other Sciences in High Schools in Ohio, Washington, and Chicago, 1908-22: Chicago Normal College, 1922. Josephine V- TOLL Instructor in Music Student, Nortliwestern University; American Con- servatory of Music. Instructor in Iowa and Micliigan; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Ralph H. Wetherbee Instructor in Education B. S., Northwestern University; University of Chi- cago. Instructor, High Schools of Kansas and Okla- homa, 1914-19; University of Oklahoma Training School, 1919-22; Hyde Park High School, 1922-24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Hamilti Whittex Instructor in Science Graduate, Illinois State Normal University, 1899; A. B., University of Illinois, 1911; A. M., ibid., 1912; Ph. D., ibid., 1914; Principal of Public School, Galconda, Illinois, 1899-1901; St. Anne, Illinois, 1901-3; Superin- tendent of Public Schools, Onarga, Illinois, 1903-10; Teaching Scholarship in Botany, University of Illinois, 1910-14; Chicago Normal College, 1914. Freder ick W. Weck Instructor in Education A. B., Indiana University; Chicago University; A. M., Ph. D., Michigan University. Instructor, Winona Col- lege, Winona Lake, Ind.; University of Michigan; State Normal at La Crosse, Wis. and Normal, 111.; Englewood High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Neva B. Whitmer Assistant Librarian Clavde L. Williams Instructor in English A. B., Georgetown College, Ky., 1907; A. M., University of Chicago, 1916. Instructor, Douglas, Ariz., 1907-8; Louisiana College, 1908-15; Manual Training High, In- dianapolis, 1916-17; Harrison Technical High, 1917-20; Chicago Normal College, 1924. EiiNA Deax Winch Instructor in Oral Expression A. B., University of Chicago; Chicago Normal College Graduate; Lewis Institute; Indiana University; Colum- bia College of Expression. Taught at Harrisburg Township High School, Harrisburg, Illinois; Austin High Srhonl, Chicago, Illinois; Chicago Normal College, Ma1!Y Fl Bi.of: Instructor in Science B. S. in Biology, University of Michigan, 1895; Pii. D.. I ' niversity of Chicago, 1907; Instructor in Embryology, University of Chicago; Instructor University of Chicago High School, 1908-12; Chicago Normal College. 1912. Stenographer and Clerk nilKflTIIV Htnter Mariox Coiix Instructor in Physical Education B. A., Smith College, Mass.; University of Chicago. Instructor. Bowen High School, 1924; Chicago Normal College, 192.5. ZoE Dko Instructor in Kindergarten National Kindergarten College; Instructor, Carter Practice; Chicago Normal College, 192.5. Cl..VR. ECKHOFF Instructor in Graphic Arts Graduate, Chicago Art Institute. Normal Department Instructor, Chicago Public Schools, Cliicago Normal Col- S(1I.0. 10. R. ElLERT Instructor in Psychology Ph. B., University of Chicago. Instructor. Four Year.s in Indiana; Two Years in North Dakota; Eight Years as County Superintendent, Schools, Logan County, Nortli Dakota; Chicago Normal College, 1925. E. iii-Y Ali.kx Frake Instructor in Household Arts Graduate. Chicago Normal College, 1915; Ed. B. and Ph. B.. University of Chicago, 1909. Teacher of House- hold Science. University of Chicago High School, 1914; Teacher of Household Arts and Science, Francis W. Parker High School, Chicago, 1916-23; Chicago Normal College, 1923. Virginia Wixciiester Free-Max Head of Department of Oral Expression Student, Blackburn University, Illinois; Student in Literature, Oxford University (England), 1902-03; Teacher of literature and reading. Kirkland School. Chi- cago, 1890-99; Chicago Normal College. 1899. Instructor in Industrial Arts Student, Chicago Normal College; B. S., Armour In- stitute; University of Chicago. Instructor, Elementary Schools of Chicago; Elementary Manual Training De- partment; Lane High School; Parker High Scliool; Chi- cago Normal College, 1925. Clerk of the Chicago Schools Jour Teres O ' Si Instructor in Household Arts Graduate, Chicago Normal College; Ph. B., University U ' Chicago, Instructor, Parker Junior High School; Flower Technical High School; Parker High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Oi.ivE RrssEi.L Instructor in Kindergarten Department Froebel Training School; National Kindergarten and Elementary College; Student, Teachers ' College, Colum- bia University. 1908-12-14-16-18; Universitv of Chicago, 1905-07-10; New York University, 1915; Student of Montessori Methods, Scudder School, New York City; Teacher, Chicago Public School Kindergartens; Critic Teacher, Chicago Normal School; Special Critic in De- partment of Kindergarten and Primary Supervision, Chicago Normal College, 1900. StEI.IA BfRNHAjr ViXfEXT Instructor in Psychology S. B., University of Chicago. 1906; Ph. D.. ibid., 1912; City Training School for Teachers, Tacoma, Washington, 1899-1901; Director. Normal Dept.. J. B. Stetson Uni- versity, 1902-5; Instructor, Washington State Normal School. Ellensburg. Washington, 1907-9; Chicago Normal College, 1914. 27 FACULTY FACES cm mnj _stiS _m oti i W tH c!;NO c o mc mu UPPER CLASS HISTORY une, 1925 Most respected Seniors of the Class of l ' J25. though according to one of the faculty thinking is a painful task, try to recall way back when — We. a motley crowd of youngsters, first climbed the steps of the domed institution of wisdom, on that his- toric day in September nineteen hundred and twenty- three. The first day shall always remain indelible in our memories; that first day when we. having heard the proverbial greenness of freshies. wandered around endeavoring to appear as wise as the upper classmen whom we secretly held in awe; that first day when we were herded into the various classrooms like so many bewildered sheep. Then the trials and tribulations of those first weeks when the Seniors watched us with fiendish glee, clumsily balancing our trays, and equally clumsily struggling with the baffling combinations of the locks. Eventually we became part of the scenery and to our accomplishments was added the expert execution of the previously mentioned arts at which we were so awkward. Our range of knowledge and friends expanded. Weeks slipped swiftly by. with their many interesting events, including class elections, assemblies, exams, holidays and tlie lengthy vacations, various athletic tournaments. Senior Dramatic Club plays and so forth. Before we realized it a year liad passed, and we, again, enter Xormal on a September morning as Lower Seniors. We chose Gertrude McAvaney as president and soon after the first half of the class went to practice. In February, when we became staid Upper Seniors, the second half of the class went out to enlighten and to be enlightened. The latter case was usually true when our self-satisfaction was les- sened to some degree by the experienced teachers with whom we worked. The one sorrow in our otherwise joyful two years at Normal was the death of Mr. Fairbank. who was the friend and adviser of every student with whom he came in contact. We, wise sages that we were, selected Helen Mc- Bride to pilot our ship for the last semester. How quickly time passes when we have pleasant com- panions; the last semester just flew by. for we have grown to love school. We are now Upper Seniors and trust that we are held in awe by the lower class men. Now comes the Senior Dramatic Club play with our own talent participating. Shortly after comes class day and then graduation with the sweet sorrow of parting. May the classes of future years have as happy a career and form as many true friendships as we have in our term at Normal. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of June, 1925. of the Chicago Normal College, being sound of mind and body and being about to pass out of this sphere of education, having attained superior ability to cope with the problems of the cruel, bitter world, do hereb.y make and ordain this, our last will and testament, revoking and making void all foi ' iuer wills or promises made by us heretofore. i ' l ' imarily, we do direct tluit our ruiieral sci ' iccs l)e carried on by our beloved faculty who lia c been our guardians for two years (seldom less, often more) and that they be conducted with all the pomp and dignity that we as sophisticated Seniors deserve. Secondly, we bei]ueath to the remaining and fu- ture students of the college all the joys and pleas- antries, trials and tribulations involved in the man- ufacture of teachers. Specifically, we mention : exams, final and otherwise, chiefly prom])ted by the whims of our considerate faculty ; the alarming sus- ]iense of discovering the contents of the little slips of paper emerging from the portholes of our rick- ety lockers; the maintenance of noteliooks and our sincere hopes for recovery from writer ' s cramp, an ailment that invariably results upon informa- tion of collection and inspection of those loose- leafed articles. To till- Huithematics dt ' iiartuient we generously l.eiiueatli all the amazing information and start- ling knowledge inijiarted to them from time to time through examinations and recitations, includ- ing new methods of getting incorrect answers, orig- inal formulas for extracting square and cube root anil all otln ' i ' valuable mathematical extracts to marvel at and use as tliey see fit. If the faculty feel alile to |iart willi Ihese I ' arebits of arithmetical wisdom fliey inay ei e tlieiu out to the outside world and so e]i ' ate the si-ience of inunerology. This latter shall be done entirely at their own dis- cretion. To the psyeh(.lo ry deparlm.-ut we l.-ave all para- lihernalia. including the pi-eserved feline, and may they receive among the numerous portraits made of the vain creature rejiroductions so artistic that they together with the ai ' t department may spend their siiai ' e momeiils adiiiii ' int;- the masterpieces. To i)l-. Owel newspapers to 1 ing damsels in .e spread a the eorridd eath a million gross of 1 the feet of the powder- H ' S. To Mv. Shepl tion of a perfec lerd we gi t tire ilrill. •e the eoutinued expecta- To Mr. (4eile n we lieipi eatii the task of procur- to maudau i the reputa- Thirdly. we leave to the student Inidy the pi-ivi- lege of partaking of the elaborate cuisine of the dining salon on the ground floor of this jialatial institution of learning. To the mermaids and other future Olympic con- testants we bequeath the neatly framed mirrors with our sincerest wishes that they give back as pleasing reflections as they revealed to us. To the inmates of the college in general we leave the most important item of scenery and usefulness in our domain, the bulletin l)oard, and may there he a unnimmn of casualties in the fre(|uent though violent sei-audiles to discover the latest news. To -Mr. sci ' eechin.! treatment To .Ml ' . the joy of listening to the dministering chiropractic dile squirming insects. ll,.l ' rf we 1 class we reek and luaiutaiue.l We herel Ilerr. KoImm tors of this We hi-ivu r d ' . ound desire that m 1 he art of discov- vat ives of words. ho pes for the con- tud e that we have ai id appoint Koss ,1 ' riioren as eXeeU- ■sta Uient. To the music de partiue lit we give the joy d hea: ing the would-be (;alli-( ' urci ' s war bh ' . not failin pitch their sele. etious i n the e.inv ct key. Wheth. it be A or (i and to mai lipulate th e baton in sue 1 manner so ;is i lot to ivs,.|iible tl le eXeel itioii ( Ihe ■• daily .lozen. -live. eni(U- Class of ' . nna Chvalovsk.v Esther .MeTigUe. Class . ttorue Class Sonc- - - JuNt i02S 7 ' ,J-Ait jii-j.) l J J I J. J- J J iZ e a-2iyie( 5eea - Alma Mater, Vour fm b cm stanc s on Wi-ih k e m our hfi rts iA erc sms ns A or j fareweli to e- hrgh, We offer thee our hm je , As the panui time dr m ni . ) e, H4 r« - leAv ' n thee as st u i«T rs , Ev e r faithful we wi(l be r JN J ; I J, i I- I- I r- i WitK pLcasont mp ' ic4 clm jtna We sin our so no To Kee , i jnq o love eip loyo I - 4y To our ded« C. N. C, 4 - d r T J J I J , = t= ihii we (jive i.n par4-iiiQ A pHomise dein - [y boaaiw Shoul( fi: r j. r J IJ J- J lj. j ' r l dulcJ 6cau6 rATcAUce be f f-() or? We ' ll n«v « ► cecNfte o be A 4 , r J j j . j , . J Lum. nv tfue an loj- al to ou dear C, ¥« C- Jfusic y Alice. JOKoAflr WoKos ey tsTHSJi. ScoTK SBCTIO i 40 . 32 TO THE FACULTY Dear friends who ' ve hclpt ' d us thru ' the years, Increased our joys, and lessened our tears. The time has come when we must part. And now on life ' s long journey start. We have no fear of future trials. Of fate ' s cruel hand or nature ' s wiles. You ' ve opened the gates, and helped us tliru : You ' ve taught us how to live — and do — You ' ve heard our sorrows, shared our joy. In depths of despair have been our buoy. You ' ve been our pilots, been our guides. The kind that leads, prepares, provides. For present and future, work and play. For every milestone along life ' s way. You ' ve inspired our hopes and spurred us on Where duties await — success is won. And for all this we ' d like to say In our own simple, meager way. We thank you and we ' ll try to do Justice to what we ' ve learned from von. — larg OUR ADVISERS Oh it might have been Such a steep, hard climb. And weary we might have grown. The burden heavy. The pleasures few. Had w-e traveled it all alone. But they stood on the hill Where the grade was steepest And beckoned us cheerily on ; We laid down the burden Each evening in hope And gladly resmned it at dawn. They never grew weary. Their hearts were so full. A miraculous pitcher of aid: They encouraged our efforts. And laughed at our fears. And lo ! all our worries wotdd fade. And now we are up At the top of the hill. We turn and look back down the years, And we smile at the rough spots They helped us to climb, A smile that is bordering on tears. For the progress before us Must be of our making: Unaided we hurry along; Let US iiause on the threshold And offer sincerely A farewell and gratitude song. — ] Iav C. Minahai 33 Marion O. Allan, 6751 East End Ave. 410 Calumet, Michigan, High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship; Riding; Tennis; Ice Skat- ing. Marion Allan, the first In the class, Has often prayed to be called on the last. But despite her position she was eager to please, And always did her best her teachers ' wrath to appease. Hfxkx Ahkun, 935 Altgeld St. Robert Waller High School. N. C. A. A. MI; Fellowship II-III; D. Glee II-III; Roller Skating III. Helen has always been our little girl, That ' s one of her advantages; As some wise sage or other said, The best comes In small packages. Laiuietta a. Alt. 5860 Forest Glen Ave. 402 Woodstock Community High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating III. She seems bashful and shy, but oh my, when you know her! We would like to learn Lauriette ' s recipe for — no, not that — we mean for collecting A ' s in exams. She ' s . ' hiz! Akdelle Baker Aluruii, 4031 Waveland Ave. 404 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Volley Ball II; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill; Fellowship I-IV; S. D. C. III-IV; Glee Club MIX; Roller Skating III; Tennis II; Folk Dancing II; Rifle IV. A quiet (?) little blonde, full of fun, and always ready to have a good time. At social hour you are sure to find Ardelle, and she ' s no wall-flower. Is there anything else I can do? is one of her favorite expressions which shows her willingness to work. Anita Anderson, 5428 Van Buren St. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Anita ' s a sweet girl, in looks and in voice. To see her ' s to love her; there ' s really no choice. A ines a. Anderson, 6729 Oglesby Ave. St. Xaviers Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Student Council I. She ' s tall, she ' s fair and good to look at, Not too thin and not too fat; Wears keen clothes and dances well ' — Not too long will she the ranks of teachers swel Helen Madeline Ak. iio, 310 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, 111. Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship MI; Glee Club Mil. She ' s charming and cute in a silence sublime. She studies her lessons Just — most of the time. Dorothea Ar.mit, 6732 Wabash Ave. 409 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Vice-chairman I; Sec. Chairman I; Fellowship MI; Life Saving IV; Roller Skating IV. Dot ' s just bubbling over with a charming personality, mischief and the Joy of living. We all love her. Edwinxa Aktiur, 240 S. Waller Ave. 407 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; BaseballCapt.il; Sec. Chairman II-IV; Normalite Rep. I; Asst. Bus. Mgr. II-III; Student Council III-IV; Fellowship II-III; Roller Skating IV; Riding IV. To Eddie we can only say Thank You for her sweetness, her sincerity, and her willingness to work at all times and for the privilege of having associated with her. Charlotte Caroline Atkinson, 6556 I-Cenwood Ave. University of Chicago. U.T.B. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Sec ' y. The alphabet method has been abolished in the teaching of reading. Perhaps Charlotte wishes that it had long since been abandoned in the recitations, for she was always first. Dai.sy Anei.rod, 1422 V. Taylor St. 404 Joseph Medill High School. X. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship IMV; S. D. C. III-IV; Glee Club I. She may be little, but big surprises come In small packages and Daisy ' s right there when it comes to making good grades. She is always good-natured, and ready for a good time. Sarah Bogot, S17 N. Oakley Blvd. 410 Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-V; Glee Club; Fellowship; Riding. I wonder what ' s become of Sally? The girl who was always so pally. Will be the run of our thoughts some day. May she always be thus is all we say. Bernice Bailey, 4751 Fore stville Ave. 41:J Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Bernice Bailey, you ' d think. Had a corner on B ' s I She ' s as busy as any And neat, if you please. Dorothy Baine, 6253 Lakewood Ave. 410 Immaculata High School. N. C.A. A. I-IV; N. C. A. A. Rep. IV; Capt. Ufe-Savlng; Fellowship; Ice Skating; Capt. Captain Ball. A girl who is very demure and sweet. And has a rep. that can ' t be beat. As class cartoonist she doesn ' t miss one. And draws every other thing under the sun. Edna Balling, 6135 Calumet Ave. University of Chicago. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Straightforward, direct, that ' s our Edna, say It does not concern her who ' s present to see. Whatever she wants, she goes after and gets; U.T.A. And he ' : fin, who on Edna bets. George R. Balling, 6135 Calumet Ave. M.T.IV Englewood High School. Basketball Manager II; All-Star Volley Ball II; Em- blem Constitutional Com. I; Emblem Adv. Com. II; Emblem Adv. Manager IV. Conservatively speaking, George can do anything but distinguish between the odor of camphor and that of moth-balls. His willingness to donate his practical knowledge in putting up Christmas trees and consuming nourishment at parties was appreciated by many of his fair friends. Elizabeth Bansee, 1401 W. 73rd St. 405 Calumet High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. II; Sec. Treas. IV; Emblem Staff III; Capt, Volley Ball IV; Fellowship. A dimpled brown-eyed plucky girl is Elizabeth. She holds en enviable attendance record and is always among the first to offer her support whenever a call is issued. Virginia Rose Bahkeb. 4651 N. Hermitage Ave. 408 Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. II-IV; Baseball Capt. 2nd team II; Volley Ball II; Fellowship III-IV; S. D. C. III-IV; Glee Club II-IV; Roller Skating III-IV; Folk Dancing II. Dancing ' s a touchstone that true beauty tries, Nor suffers charms that nature ' s hand denies. Beauty and grace, and a voice — oh my! Virginia Marie Barnes, 24 S. Central Ave. H.A.IV St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. Ill; Riding; Roller Skating; Glee Club; Fellowship; Home Economics. The one who said good things come small Must have meant Virginia, she ' s not very tall. But when it comes to pep and vim There ' s none better than our Virgin ' . Eii.ekn Regina Barrett, 5710 Throop St. 413 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. IV; Sec. Chairman I; Student Council I; Fellowship II-IV; S. D. C. III-IV; Folk Dancing. Eileen ' s always happy And smiling and gay; She ' s a fine hearty pal To h ave met on the way. Briue I. Barrett, 646 W. 47th Place. 411 St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; Tennis; Roller Skating. There once was a young girl named Bride Who ne ' er had a thought to deride. The hardest of work She never would shirk, This true sweet maiden named Bride. MiiiiREi) Logan Barry, 1735 E. 67th St. H.A.IV Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A Sec. Chairman I; Fellowship; Home Econom- ics. ' Tis often said, Perpetual cheerfulness Is a sure sign of wisdom. Then Mildred is wise indeed. Add to this, accommodating ways and ability to lead. With such a combination she ' s sure to succeed. Mary K. Barron, 903 N. Waller Ave. 410 Rosary High School. N. C. A. A. I-V; Treas. II; Vlce-Pres. Ill; All-Star Ten- nis; Student Council Rep. MI; Normallte Staff ; Glee Club; Fellowship; Rifle; Riding; Folk Dancing; S. D. C. Baby Barron, our tiny little mite. Is always appearing in the lime-light. She has virtues too numerous to mention. And very few faults claim our attention. Anna Bass, 58 W. 110th Place. Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. II; Sec. VIce-Chairman IV; Club; Uke Club. Here ' s a girl that we all love; Anna ' s so sweet and clever. She jumps right in for work or fun, She ' ll be just and fair forever. 411 Hexen Marie Bere.ns, 939 N. Leamington Ave. 404 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV. Every section is the proud possessor of a few quiet girls and 404 has Helen. However you must not think that Helen doesn ' t love to have a good time, for when- ever the opportunity arises she knows how to use it. M- RT Be. m, 3347 S. Western Blvd. 405 Providence Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Social Chairman III; Fellowship 1,11,1V; Glee Club I-IV; Roller Skating III-IV; Rid- ing II-IV; Golf II. A charming girl is Mary whose sweet smile and ready wit have made her popular. She served very efficiently as our Social Chairman for two semesters and succeeded in making our social functions happy successes. M. RY J. Bernard, 9020 Houston Ave. 414 St. Patrick ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. II-III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Fortunate indeed were we in having with us a girl ol Mary ' s caliber. She has a keen insight for making friends and let us add that her winning personality has brought her popularity. Agda Bernhardt, 3358 Pierce Ave. Murray F. Tulley High. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club. Ready to laugh and ready to dance. And ready to sing a song. And ready to help a friend in need When everything ' s gone wrong. H.A.IV Lillian Bespalow, 3410 Lexington St. Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. Lillian is a very diligent student, and always does her work. She is not afraid to say what she thinks, no matter what the consequences. Ri TH AciNKs Brkner, 2337 N. Sacramento Ave. H.A.IV Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Tennis; Home Economics. When e ' er you meet she wears a smile. No studies or worries do her beguile. A girl to whom books are a treat, A finer girl you rarely meet. Alice Catherine Bock— A1, 3836 W. Van Buren St. Providence Academy. 406 N. C. A. A. I-IV; Emblem Com. IV; Normalite III; Fel- lowship I-IV; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating III. Her jokes were fun for everyone. Her laughter a disease. She knew what page on any day; Truly— a friend indeed. Oak Park, 404 Margaret Born, 1041 S. Home A Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Staff II-III; Student Coun- cil III-IV, Pres. IV; Fellowship I-IV; Sec. Chairman III-IV; Uke MI; Roller Skating III-IV; Scribblers III-IV; S. D. C. III-IV, Cast Just Like Judy ; Glee Club I-III. President, chairman, treasurer, too; A worker loyal, a pal so true; Gifted In prose writing, — verses flow free From the mind and the pen of our well known Em Be. 37 Amelia Bozzich, Lemont, 111. Lemont Township High School. N. C. A. A.; Uke; Tennis; Roller Skating. To friends a friend. Mii.iiHKii FosTKK BowEK. 3317 W. 63rd Place. 41 l indbloom High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; S. D. C; Glee Club; RoUe Skating; Riding. A black-eyed sprite. If sprites are cute and gay. This Mildred likes to work And loves to play. Agnes Bradley, 4840 Grand Blvd. 409 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Student Council Rep. I; Sec ' y-Treas. Student Self-Gov ' t Ass ' n II; Social Hour Com. Ill; Sec. Social Chairman IV; S. D. C. IV; Fellowship IV; Glee Club I-IV; Golf; Riding; Uke. Agnes is always there when it comes to true friend- sliip and sympathy. Fii. .N(Es V. Bk.uiv. 6327 Lakewood Ave. 404 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. MV; Student Council I; Sec. Social Chair- man II; Fellowship I-IV, Pres. III-IV; Glee Club I- III; Folk Dancing II. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Not only In the Fellowship Club but throughout her school life Frances has won the admiration of many because ot her ingenuity and willingness to work. Amt.v Breue, 4422 N. Tripp Ave. 413 Josephinum Academy. X C. A. A. Rep. Ill; Sec. Sec ' y I; Xormalite Rep. II; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Riding; Folk Dancing. Anita is peppy and graceful and 0! If she disapproves Shakespeare, She ' ll frankly say so. EiiiEi. M. Brujiagix, 7050 Union Ave. H.A.IV Parker High School. X C A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics; Glee Club III. It ever you feel lonely And kind of sad and blue, Just go to dear old Ethel She ' ll make it gay for you. Enmy.v M. Browx, 1401 Vincenr Heights, 111. Bloom Township High School, N C A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Glee Club III. Her eyes match her name which everyone admires. Just a sweet, quiet, demure, little miss, a friend to all. I; Fello Dorothy Bruns, 2021 Aubert Ave. 407 Lake View High School, N C. A. A. Rep. II; Capt. Hockey I; Fire Lieut. III-IV; Social Chairman IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club III; Roller Skating IV; Riding III-IV, Mgr. IV; Rifle IV; Tennis IV. Do Is everything nice — sweet, clever, sociable, ath- letic, popular, and the best of pals. What more can a section be given? Hei.kx C. BixKi.EY, 1314 W. 71st St. 411 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. MV, Rep. I; Capt, Volley Ball and Basket Ball; Fellowship; Glee Club Vice-Pres. I; Uke Club. Volley Ball. Basket Ball, Hockey and Dancing, Even masculine baseball chancing. Captain ball. Swimming, all wrapped in one; That ' s Helen, mixed up with a whole lot of fun. Mu;xoNE Buckley, 15615 Turlington Av Thornton Township High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. I; Fellov Roller Skating. Charming to talk with. Pleasant to walk with. Her wit with wisdom does vie. Harvey, 111. 403 hip; S. D. C; Kenwood Ave. Helen L. BlT-LOck — B, 65 Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship II-III ; Glee Club; Rollei Skating; Ice Skating. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best o ' men! Oh, how we ' ll miss the one day When, for one lone hour our Helen cries: Water, water, everywhere, but not a drop to drink Mildred Burgess, 7208 Woodlawn Ave. 4(il South Bend High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Social Chairman; Sec. Sec ' y; Emblem Rep. Ill; Fellowship; Riding; Roller Skating; Chiist mas Play I. Love of beauty takes its place With her sweetness and her grace. Genevieve C. Burke. 7940 Union Ave. 404 St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship II-IV; Roller Skating III; Glee I. This Titian beauty is another one of our quiet girls who never remains long after school hours. She is sweet and lovable and a friend to all. How often we wish we knew the thoughts that cause so pensive an expression. Madi.yx a. Burke, 2658 E. 75th St. HA. IV Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. Rep.; Normalite Rep. IV; Fellowship; Home Economics. Madlyn ' s noted for her good cheer And a heart that knows no fear; Always ready for any undertaking Be it Math, or biscuit making. Mary R. Burke, 6419 S. Washtenaw Ave. H.A.IV Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. Rep.; Capt. Hockey Mil; Baseball Manager II; Home Economics. Mary sure is the section ' s live wire Tall and graceful, with hair full of fire; Light hearted, but wise if the occasion require; She ' s the type you can ' t help but admire. Maroueuite M. Byron. 7930 Evai St. Mary ' s High School. N. C.A. A. MI; Fellowship Mil Skating III; Rifle III. The most beguiling creature i who has an answer to every ques 1 the world is the one ion. DoRiiTHY LiinsE Burnett. 8808 S. Laflin St. Kg.IV Morgan Park High School. N. C. A, A. I-IV; AUStarHockey B III; Capt. Hockev I; Sec. Treas. I; Kg. Dept. Rep. Normalite III-IV, Ed. Kg. issue; Emblem, Personals Com. IV; Fellowship I-IV; Tennis III-IV; Golf IV. Helen? or is it Dorothy? For two years we ' ve been confused by the twins — and we still are. Dorothy is a girl worth knowing and a friend worth having. HkI-E.x Bhi!Tii. Btknett. 8808 S. Laflin St. Kg.IV Morgan Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Kg. Dept. Rep. III-IV, Ed. Kg. issue; Sec. Rep. II; Emblem, Personals Com. IV; Fellowship I-IV; Tennis III-IV; Golf IV. Dorothy? or is it Helen? How can we tell them apart when they are so much alike? Since twins are alike, what goes for one fits the other. One of the most will- ing, peppy and friendly girls in the section. Ke.nneth C.uuu, 919 Sacramento Blvd. M.T.IV Lane Technical High School. Volley ball Team II; Ten.nis II Kenny won the esteem of all who knew him by his unassuming disposition and willingness to help. He ' s conceded to be a printer deluxe. Hele.x V. C. u.. HAX, 318 S. Spaulding Ave. H.A.IV Providence Academy. Home Economics IV. Helen has the rare ability of keeping the class bub- bling over with laughter at her impersonations of fa- mous people and yet scarcely smiles herself. Archer Ave. 404 M. RY HO.NOR C. LL. N. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Fire Marshall III; Fellowship II- IV; Glee Club III; Roller Skating III-IV; Golf III; Riding II. Tall, stately, charming, and fair to look upon, Mary has a sunny disposition that has won her a multitude of friends. This same sunny temperament will secure her success in her chosen profession with the kiddies. Florence M. A. Calvekt, 1321 Prairie Ave., DesPlaines, 111. Kg.IV Maine Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Volley Ball II; Fellowship I- IV; Hiking III-IV. Florence is a live wire and a mighty happy one. She is brim full of school spirit and has a comprehensive sense of humor. Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Veko-nr-.v C. MiTZ. 5936 S. Richmond St. 410 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. Veronica, the steady and true, always lending a helping hand — The girls in her section she aids all she can. She plays the piano with very great skill. And we know in her teaching she ' ll always fill the bill. CoRix.NE Anxe C- mpion. 507 N. Laramie Ave. Kg.IV St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman I; Fellowship III. Corinne is popular because she is pretty, straightfor- ward, sincere and amusing. We were glad to have a girl of such wonderful executive ability as our first chairman. It is hard to imagine what the class would have been without Corinne. Laura V. Capoxigri. 512 S. Cuyler Ave. H.A.IV Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. II; Sec. Chairman II; Student Coun- cil; Home Economics; Fellowship. Laura ' s a dependable lass; At counting calories she ' s the best in the class. She also is a very impartial judge, And a perfect wonder at making fudge. Oak Park High School. Fellowship III. Exceptionally good to look at and better to have as ; friend. Always pleasant and charming. For some rea son we don ' t think that she will be a teacher long. Dorothea Carinctox. 11135 Vernon Ave. H.A.IV Fenger High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. A pretty blonde lass who is very petite. One whose appearance is always neat; Willing to help whenever she can; She ' ll capture the heart of some lucky man. Catherine Viroima C.vrroli., 4838 N. Central Park Ave. DePauI Academy. 4os N. C. A. A. I-II-IV; Fellowship I-IV; S. D. C, Judy ' ' in Just Like Judy ; Pres. of Debating III; Glee Club III-IV; Roller Skating; Publicity Com. Emblem Staff. Small and dainty, famed as an orator, Studious and athletically inclined. With many a Sheik to court her, A girl like Catherine is hard to find. Eileen Mary Carroll. 318 East 73rd St. Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club Eileen lives in the world about her. She ' s always ready for fun. By spreading sunshine with her smiles. Many friends has she won. Dorothy H. Chanuler, 47 Illinois St., III. Bloom Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. I; Fellowship I-IV; Rifle III; Roller Skating. Dorothy is small, but she has a big personality all her own. With her pretty face and her winning ways, she can ' t help but succeed. Helen- Castle. 12142 Stuart Ave. Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; Glee Club. She hath her own opinions. She ' s not the kind to shirk; And when you want a thing well done You ' ll find her there to work. Leoi,. Charlton. 426 E. 44th St. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-II-III; Glee Club MI. Quiet, thoughtful, sincere. She doeth all things well. Of virtues which are numberless, No words of ours can tell. Hkiex Christopiiek,S()X. 4047 N. Central Park Ave. 412 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Staff; Girl Scouts; Tennis Club. The last word in games for children. From our ob- servation she ' s a girl who, when determined to do a thing, will do it regardless of difficulty. May her tribe increase. Rose M. Chur- x, 1715 N. Kimball Ave. 413 Carl Schurz High School. i C A A. Rep. II; Fellowship; S. D. C. IV; Glee Club. Now Rose has a smile in her eyes of bright blue, That is roguish and friendly and captivates you. Hiii-N F Chrzaxowski. 5906 FuUerton Ave. Kg. IV Hnh Name High School. N C A A. I-III; Fellowship I-IV. Though quiet and demuie. Helen is always ready to do her part at all times. She has a memory, and a per- sonality which anyone would be proud to possess. She can always be happy. One hardly ever sees her with- out her smile. Axx M Chvalovsky, 4139 Fifth Ave. 412 Austin High School. NCAA. I-IV; Sec. Treas. I-II; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill; Sec Chairman IV; Fellowship; Riding. Peppy, enthusiastic and easy going. A regular girl and a good friend. We all know her and consequently lo e her dearly. ViRoiMi. Claxcy, 2826 N. Troy St. 1 St Mar ' s High School. N C A A.; Fellowship; Rifle; Tennis. Virginia is in manner, carefree and gay, With a song on her lips to brighten the day; Fond of athletics and dancing, too, Just come to her if you would your pep renew. Phoebe Nax Clakton, 418 E. Bowen Ave. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club; Fellowship. A girl that always did her share — In studies and in sports she was right there. This IS the story of Phoebe Nan The rest can be told by some lucky man. Eiiitj. Clark. 4549 N. Robey St. 409 Lake View High School. N C A A. I-IV; Sec. Vice-Chairman MI; Fellowship III-IV We ]ust can ' t picture Ethel as a dignified school teacher She seems so young and jolly. Of course that ' s just what her pupils will love her for. Hhex Cecilia Cleaky. 5521 Elizabeth St. Kg.IV Visitation High School. NCAA. I-IV; Fellowship I. By her quiet unostentatious manner, Helen has made maiiv friends. We know her to be a diligent student, alvia s grateful for corrections for she appreciates their value [V; Cast Riding; Lois Flokkine Cmxe. 6829 Cornell Ave.— ( Fl Pleasantville, Iowa, High School. N. C. A. A. II-III-IV; Fellowship; S. D. C. Ill Just Like Judy : Roller Skating IIMV; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. III. Her voice was ever sweet and low — An excellent thing in a woman. Just the kind of a girl everyone cares to call friend. Ethel Cleriiux. 6801 LaFayette Ave. Loretto Academy. N. C. A. A.; Student Council Rep. I-II; S. D. C. Club; Riding; Roller Skating; Rifle; Uke. She likes pleasure, she loves fun, She ' d amuse most anyone. And when it comes to a regular friend. Ethel will be one, world without end. Li)RETT. Co- x, 5416 Jackson Blvd. Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. I Glee Club IIMV; Tennis II-III IV. At tennis or hockey or music or work Loretta excels, and we know it. She ' s always a ' smiling and cheering us If she ' s troubled herself, she won ' t show Alice Colfey, 7835 Cregier Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. MV. Here ' s to the girl that ' s good and sweet. Here ' s to the girl that ' s true. Here ' s to the girl that wins all hearts; In other words, here ' s to you. Edx.v H. Coloh. x, 24 S. Menard Ave. 409 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship IV; Golf Club. That appearances are deceitful is proved by Edna. She looks docile and quiet, but when you know her she ' s livelv and full of fun. ViKGixiA CoxERTV, 1343 E. 72nd PI. 405 St. Joseph ' s Academy, Adrian, Mich. N. C. A. A. I-III; Glee Club, IIMV; Roller Skating III- IV. Cheery, gay and sociable. She never worries, never hurries — takes her own sweet time. Virg is all the entertainment that you want. Fr. X(.e.s D. Coxxertox. 7029 Jeffrey Ave. DePaul University. A beauty so sweet as to silence. Words breathed in a southern tongue. How jealous is our northland That it owns not this one so young. M. KY H. Coxxors, 1821 W. 34th PI. 413 St. James High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. I; Sec. Chairman IV, Treas. II; Nor- malite Rep. Ill; Emblem Personals Com. IV; Fellow- ship; S. D. C. II-IV; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Rid- ing; Uke Pres. Mary ' s a girl for whom love never wanes; She has beauty and talent, good nature and brains. Hei-en V. Conway, 4313 N. Ashland Ave. 405 St. Joseph ' s Academy, Adrian, Mich. N. C. A. A. Mil; Glee Club IIV; S. D. C. IV; Roller Skating. A jolly girl chuck full of fun. She ' s always nice to every one. A fairer lass you ne ' er will meet Nor even one who ' s half so sweet. Theoi)osi. E. Co.nw.w, 4029 Vincennes Ave. Pisk University. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. We feel naught but admiration For this graceful little girl; And the way she tells a story. Sets our envious heads awhirl. Loris T. Cook, 8374 Anthony Ave. M.T.IV Tilden Technical High School. BabketbdU MV; Baseball IMV. ' Isn ' t he grand? was on every girls ' lips every time this handsome youth sunk a basket, which was about once every two minutes. Doing things well is one of Ted ' s leading characteristics. ViRi.i i CooKE, 11109 Cottage Grove Ave. H.A.IV Fenger High School N C A A,; Fellowship; Home Economics. She lb the possessor of a most pleasing soprano voice, lb a verj industrious student, yet quiet and mg, and she is a Cook among cooks. Aj.ke Corbett. 1714 N. Ridgeway Ave. 413 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C. IV; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Alice is clever at hitting the keys And her music goes home To your heart or your knees! Makie Catherine Corrigax, 8146 Sangamon St. Kg.IV St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-II; Roller Skating. Sincere, good-natured and always willing to lend a hand — that ' s Marie. She can always be depended upon to come out and do her best for the teams in athletics. Aire Cuirtnev, 10766 Church St. 409 Morgan Park High School. X C A A. MV; S. D. C. III-IV; Cast of Just Like Jud Her hair is gold, her eyes are blue. She writes and acts and dances, too. She squints her eyes and concentrates nd then gives forth her knowledge great. CoMNGTO.N, 220 N. Artesian Ave. 414 W illiam McKinley High School. i C A A MV; Fellowship Club. Lib lb one of the mysteries of the class of ' 25 and whatb more we believe that she knows of it and enjoys It Nevertheless if she has a kind word she will say it; and if she owes a kindness, she will pay it. Mary Creighton, 6428 Kimbark Ave. 410 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Tennis; Riding; Fellowship; Glee Club. What is life without music we wonder? And what would we do without Mary ' s music? She plays anything from opera to jazz, And always gives us the best she has. WiLD.v A. Croft. 6746 LaFayette Ave. Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Student Council Rep.; Fellowship. Conscientious and true To her work, the day thru As an artist she ' s best. Always ready with a jest. 406 401 Vero.nica Cruise, 4150 Congress St. Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Class Pres. I; Class Sec ' y IV; Sec. So- cial Chairman III; Social Hour Com. II; Emblem Circulation Mgr.; Riding; Fellowship; Prom. Com. Of all the offices She has held We surely all agree No one could compare Because — well — she ' s Vonny. Mary H. Cry.stal, 7839 Majquette Ave. 405 Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Fire Marshal IIMV; Fellowship I-IV; S. D. C. IV; Tennis III. Little Mary is both athletic and studious. She is al- ways persevering and thorough and a sweet friend be- sides. We wish her all success. Catherine H. Cillerton, 1443 W. Marquette Rd. 404 St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club I; Fellowship IMV; Roller Skating IIMV. Hockey, volley ball, baseball and any other sports are Catherine ' s hobbies. Not only in athletics is she one of our busiest members, but she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Julia H. Cunnard, 4033 Waveland Ave. 404 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. I; Rep. to Student Council II; All Star Hockey Mil; All Star Volley Ball II; Baseball II: Capt. Hockey Mil; Captain Ball Mgr. Ill; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating IIMV; Folk Dancing II; Rifle IIMV. To be a gym teacher is her aim and we know that she will succeed, for she has shown her efficiency in all athletics, is a jolly good-fellow, a leader, and a friend to all. Eileen Mary Cun.nixgha.m DePaul Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV Eastwood Ave. Debating III; Glee Club; Hiking. As a debater and a math, shark She has won her fame renown. Every chance she gets she uses her head Inside her beautiful crown. 407 Eleanor Cunningham, 4829 Adams St. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-II; Glee Club MI. Eleanor is our question box, but you know the old saying that he who never asks a question will never learn. Edith CruuE.xs. 821 S. ScovUle Ave., Oak Park. 111. 403 Oak Park High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Uke. Always gentle, always kind. She ' s the maid we like to find. A pal to Ruth, a faithful friend. You ' ll know her when you meet again. Ei-E. ,-on CiHKY, 6216 St. Lawrence Ave. 404 St. Xavier ' s High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Normalite I; Fellowship I-IV; Glee I- IV; Roller Skating III; Folk Dancing II; Riding 11. Brains and beauty — what more could she wish for? She will always select with care the fine and beautiful things that make life worth while. Her talents, we know, will make her successful. Wam)a a. CYH-MiT. 50:j5 Berteau Ave. DePaul University. We have just about forgiven Wanda. The refined and demure little maid. For accepting the services of others When we were so skilled in First Aid. M.VKiiAKET Daltox, 3843 Flournoy St Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. IV Golf II. A winning way, a pleasant smile, A joy that ' s pleasing all the while. Clever as the day is long, cheering as Here ' s to our Margaret. Makgaket C. Daly, 1433 W. 14th PI. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. As a pal she is a masterpiece. This girl so fair and kind. And though we go from west to east, Her like was hard to find. 8 Flournoy St. MAitY Ceielia Davi St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' y-Trea IV; S. D. C. A penman of rare ability. Her virtues bountiful. She can act with great tact — No period to her is dull. Maude Deaver. 7925 Kingston Ave. 4C Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship III; Glee Club MIL She can dance, she can sing, she can do most an; thing. Her hair is red, her name is Maude, that ' s whj Ai.RE F. DeBoet. 40 W. Hickory St. Chicago Heights, Illinois. Bloom Township High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman IV; Student Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club. Her personality is like the glow from a pine wood flame on an open hearth. Glee Club III IsAUELi.E Dfegax. 3007 George St. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Roller Skating III IV; Debating IV: Fellowship I-IV. A twinkle in her eye, and a twinkle in her feet. As jolly a good soul as you would chance to meet. Angelina E.milia DeFi.okio. 5415 Lexington St. 407 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I; Glee Club I-IV. Angie was surely named correctly when they called her little angel. If every angel has as nice a disposi- tion as Angie, then heaven will be lovely indeed. St. 414 Ci.AKA Dei.eiiant, 652 W. Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. I; Class Rep. II; Ed.-in- Chief; Circulation Mgr.; Asst. Business Mgr. Emblem: Fellowship: Glee Club; Uke. Clara has made a name for herself during her two years at Normal. Great is her persistency and note- worthy the results. If you know Clara, you know her favorite plea — Make your section one hundred per cent. What ' s the attraction over in the Art ' s Building, Del ? N. Latrobe Av 404 Cau.mei.j.a DeFraxce.s St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' y I-II; Normalite Rep.; Roller Skating III; Fellowship I-IV. Dark with the grace of a Spanish senorita, is Car. Full of vim and pep, she is well liked. We know we ' ll never forget her. E. ViKGi.NiA Dei.ehanty, 7836 Sangamon St. Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-III-IV; Fellowship Club. Sugar and spice and all things nice. We ' ll say that ' s what Virginia is made of. Lciris Dei.veaix, 130 W. 114th St. M.T.IV Fenger High School. Basketball I-II: Capt. Baseball II; Baseball III; All Star Volley Ball II. Louie is a typical exponent of why basketball is considered a fast game. His athletic ability is even more commendable in view of the fact that he ' s a good student, also. Ave. H.A.IV Makgahe-1 M. Devine. 153 N. Loti Providence High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman IV; Fellowship: S. D. C; Home Economics; Dancing. Our Pavlowa and poet laureate, a marvelous ac- tress, too. Sufficient talents for any maid, but she is also a capable leader who bears well the trials of an executive. Alice Devitt, 1821 Park Ave. St. Patrick ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship II-IV. One cannot find a proverb fine enougli Ha.xxah DivANE, 3826 Van Buren St. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Sec Chairman I; Student Council Fellowship Mil: S. D. C. III-IV; Glee Club I- Roller Skating; Riding II. Happy, willing, loyal and true, Oh how we wish there were more girls like you! Witty and clever as the day is long Always there with a story, a joke, or a song. Rose S. Doi.mtsky. 1722 N. Kilbourne Ave. Murray F. Tuley High School. X. C. A. A. MV; Tennis. Xever shirking, never failing Ever onward, ever true. Sympathizing, laughing. Helping all her friends, both old and new. Normal Ave. 404 Makiox Alyce Don.nh.i.y, 37 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Sec. Treas. I-II; Fellowship MV; Glee Club I-II; Roller Skating; Riding II. She ' s our angelic dickens and can ' t deny it, for her eyes betray her. Her Irish smile is as cheering as the sun on a rainy day. and she ' s never too busy to stop to chat with you. Genevieve Donohie, 1418 W. 61st St. Medill Junior College. Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. ; Roller Skating. Studious and zealous is Genevieve, A girl much loved by her friends. Her students will love her dearly Wherever her work she begins. DoKOTHT Doyle, 3318 Congress St. 405 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. II-IV; Class Vice-Pres. IV; Sec. Sec ' y II; Glee Club MV; Riding IV. Witty, laughing Dot, she of the sparkling blue eyes! She has given us the time of our lives with her jokes and snappy songs. She is the original Wild Irish Rose. Veronica H. Doyle, 3521 Jackson Blvd. — Virgie 408 St. Xavier ' s Academy. X. C. A. A. MV; Normalite Rep. Ill; Fellowship I-IV; Debating III; Glee Club III-IV; Scribblers III-IV: Roller Skating III-IV; Ice Skating III; Riding II- III-IV. Here ' s to our jolly good poet who ' s written many a pretty verse. Then signed her initials so no one could know So we with our praises to no one could go! Mary M. Dvrack, 7640 Rhodes Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. X. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Baseball II. She ' s never what she isn ' t. She ' s always what she is. For if she were what she isn ' t She wouldn ' t be what she is. LoviSE Gad.ski Easton, 3015-17 Prairie Ave. Wiley University. Glee Club. Graces and charms has she many. We know this really to be, For around her and about and with her Our lone cavalier you will see. Elizabeth Eck. 3S48 N. Tripp Ave. 407 Our Lady of Lourdes High School. N. C. A. A, Mil; Sec. Treas. IV; Fellowship MI; Glee Club III; Roller Skating IV; Riding IV; Dancing IV. Betty is the essence of good nature and pleasant- ness, plus an indescribable sweet seriousness that wins everyone. Fr. nces S. Eisexstein. 358 S. Hamlin Ave. 4 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-IMV; Fellowship IIMV; Glee Club II Roller Skating; Riding II-III-IV. Prances has ability and power to question, She ' d laugh at a sage ' s suggestion. And she of the great mind and ability to study Her grades— have made our hearts leap and ou thoughts bloody. Lucille G. Evans, 3626 N. Avers Ave. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Emblem, Personals Com IIMV; Glee Club; Rifle. If you need somebody full of pep, a peach right to the core. Then call upon Lucille and she ' ll roll up the score. S. D. Heiex Anne Fairma.n-, 4327 Washington Blvd. Providence High School. N. C. A, A. MI; Chairman Publicity Com. III. Anne is our artist, we ' ll have you know. Her clever drawings and pictures Have made many a classroom and corridor glow With artistic temperament and fixture. Berxice a. Farley, Lemont, 111. 402 Lemont Township High School. X. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship MI; Glee Club. Bernice is our Irish song bird. The Irish, of course, accounts for her sunny disposition. We can ' t imagine Follie without a smile. EvEi-YX Farr, 3721 N. Tripp Ave. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Sec. Vice-Chairman III; IMV; Glee Club II; Roller Skating. A wonderful girl, with a wonderful mind, A friend you would seek from afar; An athlete, a student, musician combined In our capable Evelyn Farr. Heiex E. Farr. 430 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, 111. 402 Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Rep. IIMV; Capt. Baseball III; Class Treas. An all-round girl, known and liked by everyone, she is inclined toward athletics and we pred ' ict a successful career as a gym instructor. 409 Margarp;t Amelia Farrell, 1235 W. 79th St. St. Xaviers Academy. N. C. A. A. MV; Normalite Rep. IV; Student Counci Rep. I; Fellowship MV; Glee Club III. A girl like Margaret makes life worth while. To set her is to love her. But, oh dear, I suppose she won ' l swell the ranks of teachers long. SuzAx.NE Pahkei.i,, 925 Newport Ave. 407 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. IV; Glee Club III; Fellowship I-IV; Riding III-IV; Roller Skating IV. Sue is Do ' s soulmate. She can be so mischievous and in the twinkling of an eye become very, very seri- ous. She is Temptation ' s own daughter. He. riett. F.MiKEi.i.Y, 4826 Vincennes Ave. 410 St. Xaviers Academy. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C; Riding; Sec. Social Chairman 11. She knows her scienc es and her arts. She ' s just the type to break men ' s hearts. A girl dependable and very true Is what we can say, Henrietta, of you. M.uiiE Veroxu-.v Fatz, 5060 30th PI. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club Genuine and most sincere, She ' s all that makes a girl quite dear. MARtiAUET Mary Fay. 31 S. Mason Ave. 405 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-V; Normalite Rep. II; Student Council I; Sec. Sec ' y IV; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating; Golf. Like a violet is she, sweet and unassuming, shedding the fragrance of her personality on all as she goes along life ' s way. A.NN-A Fergi-.sox, 6641 S. Wood St. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman; Student Council; Club Mil; Fellowship Il-IV; Tennis. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journey ' s end. .UK Marie Ficc 2141 Touhy Ave. 40S mmaculata High School. V. C. A. A.; Glee Club 11-111; Roller Ska ing; Folk Dancing. Music exalts each joy, allays each griet, Expels disease, softens every pain. Alice, play again, again, again. Ai.BERTA FiNA.N, 10006 Prospoct Ave. 409 Academy of Our Lady. N C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' v II; Fellowship IIl-IV; Glee Club IMV. When you ' re seeking sympathy, looking for a pal; For a friendly, sincere girl, we ' ll recommend Our Al. Veko.nk. A.nne Fi- a. , 1U006 Prospect Ave. Kg. IV Academy of Our Lady. N C. A. A. I-III-IV; Student Council I; Fellowship I- IV; S. D. C. III-IV; Glee Club II. Veronica is one of Normal ' s sweetest girls. She likes everyone and everyone likes her. She is charming, full of pep and lots of fun. Singing and smiling are her two foremost virtues. M.T.IV Em ifoul Aktiu ' r Fitzgerald, 6318 Drexel Ave. Hyde Park High School. Volleyball II; Basketball III; Xormalite blem IMII. Woe betide the unfortunate teacher w. of his icy wit. Fitz ' s ability to make an average-sized theme assume the appearance of a hand copied edition of the Congressional Record was envied by all of his co- sufferers. Hkle.n- Fimh.ey, 3553 Federal St. H.A.I Wendell Phillips High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. Helen is blest with a smile that rarely comes off. SI is a willing worker and has a great deal of the admi able quality — perseverance. C.VTHERINE FlTZUERALD. 4319 Ada St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. U Glee Club; Roller Skating. You ' d think she was an angel, To look upon her face. But we who know her better, Assure you she ' s a case. JosEPinxE FiTzuEKALD, 1228 Lunt Ave. Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Pres. Life Saving Corps Treas. II-III-IV; Social Hour Com.; Ice Skatir D. C; Rifle; Second All-Star Hockey Team. Here ' s to Joe, our famous swimmer. May her lucky star never grow dimmer. But when it comes to singing we must confess That she as a monotone will always be blessed. 2329 Osgood St. Makv Catiiekixe FlTZ DePaul High School. N. C. A, A. MV; Fellowship I-II-IV. This little girl from DePaul Is a charming little Miss With all her pluck we wish her luck, Goodby, dear Mary Fitz. Cathekine Makv Fitz Gidhons, 3329 Flournoy St. 40 Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Class Pres. II; Sec. Treas. I; Emblem Class Rep. II-IV; Vice-Pres. Student Self Gov ' t Assn. Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club; Roller Skating III-IV Riding II-IV; S. D. C. III-IV. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and her success i measured by her great number of friends. Makv Fla.naoax, 2622 E. T4th St. St. Xaviers Academy. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Treas. I; Fellowship; S.I There isn ' t much that Mary can ' t do; She can draw, swim and study, too. Just a happy, good-natured, all around sp Is what we shall say in the final report. EsTHEK Cathekine Ftvn.x. 7320 Kmerah St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship MV; Glet Skating III. Quiet and reserved, with a spark i sport at all times, ready to do all tliat Evervbodv loves Esther — we ' ve agreed t Ei.i.KN FoRsi.r.xii, 4519 N. Kildare Ave. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. IV; Glee Club; Tennis. A student in her studies true, A maid of honor through and through. Bright are her smiles and words of cheer To friends and classmates she ' s most dear. M.MUK Fi.Y.NN, 8150 S. Throop St. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Hockey; Sec. Chairman IV; raalite Rep. MI; Student Council; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Sparkling eyes and curly hair, Bringing gladness everywhere. Witty, pretty, out for fun. Our section chairman, she ' s the one. S.M iK Frikih.axder, 1900 S. Troy St. 401 Harrison Tech. High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club; Tennis; Roller Skating; Folk Dancing. She is true to her work, her word and her friends. Licii.i.E K. THRY.N Fritsch, 520 V. 29th St. 412 St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Riding; Uke. Lucille is a jolly and pleasant good pal. A hard worker in school and out. A student, a nurse with a training so rare. We wish her luck and great fame. Dorothy Fihr.m.xx, 1116 Roscoe St. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Sec. Sec ' y II; Sec. Chairman lowship; Roller Skating; Life-Saving. Her genius burns brightly, Her manner is sprightly. She is one who has won fame and love. H. RRV Frii.KR. 2.335 Winnemac Ave. M.T.IV Lane Technical High School. Basketball I-III; Baseball II-IV; Volleyball II; Tennis II. We ' ll never forget a certain game last year in which Cy, inspired by a maiden ' s tender glances, sunk ' steen baskets in a row. He ' s a good sport and his smile has been a part of the print shop ' s atmosphere during our entire sojourn at Normal. Hu.E.N Gei ki..m. n, 3121 Eastwood Ave. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. I; Capt. Hockey III; Fellowship IV; Glee Club I-IV. This girl, we know, fulfilled the thought, That beauty blends with kindness. Knowing, thus loving, we are brought To dwell upon her fineness. M. E Garry, 6926 Lakewood Ave. 407 Holy Child High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Golf; Roller Skating. A charming way and a lovely smile. Sweetly gay — she does beguile. Capt ; Fel IMI EvKi.vx M. Geimer, Evie, 1433 Thome Ave. Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Baseball Capt. II; Capt. Ball III; Normalite Rep. 11; Student Council Rep. I lowship IMIMV; Debating III; Glee Club I- IV; Scribblers ' IIMV; Roller Skating IIMV Skating III; Uke I. Quiet and unassuming, our Evelyn seems, You get to know her when you ' ve been on the team Both jolly and studious — quite literary, too. We feel that to her much credit is due. Gr. ce Mary Gerber, 3653 Archer Ave. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics; Swimming. Demure but roguish, clever but sweet. With charming manners, dress as neat. This maiden Grace, with winsome face, We ' re glad with us she found a place. Kg.lV Dorothy Mae Gerlach, 4051 N. Kostner Ave. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III-IV; Student Council I; Fellowship Roller Skating IIMV. Everything you could wish for in an all round good student we have found in Dorothy. We all love her because of her sweet personality and lovable ways. She is our shining star. Erma E. Giii.soN. 7035 Woodlawn Ave. H.A. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics. Erma is a tall, golden-haired blond. Of whom we are all very, very fond. Charming in manner, always pleasant. We ' ll love her in the future as we do in the present Virginia Marie Giix, 5547 Van Buren St. 4( Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. IV; Sec. Social Chairman 111 Capt. Captain-Ball I; Fellowship I-IV; Riding; She gave us advice about shows and their price. This Virginia of whom we ' re so proud. She was gay and responsive to all of our wants And was always the life of the crowd. Josephine Gleeson, 6239 S. Lincoln Ave. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Vice-chairman IIMV; Glee C Roller Skating. A lovely voice, a friendly smile. A spirit pure and free from guile, A sweetness that all else disarms — These are but a part of our Joe ' s great charms. Anne Katherine Goggin. 5639 May St. Visitation High School. Sec. Chairman I; Fellowship; Roller Skating ing; Folk Dancing; Glee Club. Anne ' s chief interest lies in social affairs. She is amusing, interesting, and amicable to the faculty as well as to her friends. Rosary Marie Golden, 9215 S. Loomis St. 40ij St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I; Glee Skating Mil; Life Saving I, III, Team III. Rosie ' s a gal that ' s more than a pal She ' ll help you through thick and thin, She ' s a skater as well as life saver; We wish her success to win. Ice Skat Club MI; Ice V; Swimming % Lois El 1 pi iH GdCMiHHii. 4056 W. 22nd. St. 40ri Hairibon High School. NCAA I-IV, Sec. Sec ' v III; Fellowship IIMV; Ten- nis III. Ot all the girls of C. N. C, there are few as sweet as Lois, Her work was always clone on time, her notes she ' d always show us. Aii.M.i.NK Gii. F, 3535 New England Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Volley Ball Capt. MI; Fellowship Delegate III. Tis true she ' s much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Good scholarship? Why that ' s her middle name. Her earnest work and spirit won her fame. Fi.oKEMK GorwExs, 15644 Chicago St.. South Holland, 111. 403 Thornton Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club MV; Roller Skating IV. For those who know thee not No words of mine suffice. But those who know thee well, Know what no words can tell. M- Washington Blvd. Kg.IV Pro idence cadem N ( A I IV Fellowship. A. gill lth a w 11 a grace, and a distinct independence A smilmg fiiend but a friend indeed. Smiling and doing a splendid creed. Smile often for Normal. Gen. i ic I t MUM iM Gun 460 Division St. 401 W iller High School N ( -V in Normalite Rep. IIMV; Fellowship; Glee tlub Roller Skating; Riding; Rifle. tiiend who knows and dares to say The bra- e sweet words that cheer the way. ( I i B Ghli-m 423 E 45th Place. Washburn College -V B Topeka, Kan. NCAA Hocke C lara works with perfect ease. And success will surely be hers. As a teacher in the schools next year. Because of her savoir faire. M. i:ii,UiET M- i!Y GuiK K. 4315 Grand Blvd. 402 St. Xaviers Academy. Normalite Rep. I; Golf II. A little bird told us that Margaret is a talented musi- cian. That ' s one secret. Here ' s another. She seems to he particularlv interested in a certain Education class. inde lii M ¥. Griffix, 3149 Ellis Ave. Kg.IV llyile Park High School. . , C. A. A. MV; Fellowship Club I-IV; Riding II-IV. We ask you, Have you ever seen Ida Mae down- hearted? Neither have we. She is efficient wherever v(ui place her— the sort of a girl you can always depend upon. We know it, for she has saved the reputation of the class more than once by reciting when the rest could not. Grace Kathkrixe Gri.nRAN.sEN, 701 Gunderson Ave., Oak Park, 111. U.T.C. Lewis Institute. A soothing tongue, a quiet voice. What wealth are these, indeed. Add to this a studious mien And industry of the bees. Amanda Grosshavser, 5047 CuUom Ave. 407 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Glee Club III. A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. Florence Emzadeth Hamiiack, 4512 Clifton Ave. 400 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman III; Normalite Staff I ; Editor Normalite II; Asst. Editor Emblem IV; Stu- dent Council III; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club I-IV; Roller Skating III; Folk Dancing II; Dancing IV. Truly a girl, in every sense of the word — Sweet, petite, cute and clever. With tact shown in her every endeavor; Flo is our friend forever. Ella Isaisel GrzE, 753 S. Oakley Wm. McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Treas. Ill- Faithful, gentle, and good. LiLLLVN Rthy Hancke, 1621 Fargo Ave. 40 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship. She doetli little kindnesses, which most would leave undone. She singeth little praises which most would leave unsung. She urges all to do their best. Keep to the goal and pass the test. Fred L. Hanson, 2749 Sacramento Ave. M.T.IV Lane Technical High School. All-star Volley Ball II; Official Timekeeper M. A, A. III. Sheik may be a trite expression, but we know of no other that characterizes Freddy so adequately. Social hour without him would be like an orchestra without music. Anasta. ' jlv Hanton, 5948 Prairie Ave. De Paul University. Obedient to the light from within. She pursues her way in life; Unconscious of the noisome din And the useless worldly strife. Agnes Marion Have. ' ;, 5527 S. Troy St. 40 ' St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I; Glee Club III; Ridini III-IV; Rifle IV; Roller Skating IV; Golf IV; Dane ing IV. I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I ' m on my way. ' Patkria a. Hayes, 4737 Maiden Ave. 407 Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Sec. Sec ' y III, IV; Glee Club II-IV; Fel- lowship I, II; Roller Skating IV; Riding IV. Pat is a true daughter of Ould Ireland. She has chased away the blues we ' ve had many times, and we only hope her cheerfulness and her ready wit will nev- er fail her. Gka K Hayks, 2922 Warren Ave. 410 Providence High School. N. C. A A. Rep.; Hockey Capt.; Capt. Captain Ball; Pres. Horse Back Riding; Fellowship; Debating; Tennis; Ice Skating. Notre Dame had its four horsemen in sports to set the pace. But we ' re section 410 and proud of our Grace. In her studies as well as in sports, She always brought home the best of reports. RiTH Hayk.s, :5903 Flournoy St. 405 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. IV; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club I-IV; Roller Skating; Golf; S. D. C; Cast of Just Like Judy. Ruth ' s life has always been a flower garden of lovely ideas which continually sends forth a fragrance of un- derstanding and sympathy to others. Her vivacity, friendliness and strong personality dominate all those who know and admire her. Makoaket Mary Hayk.s, 6838 Loomis St. 413 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Black hair — and dimples — And Irish blue eyes, A charming young lady; That no one denies. MAitd.utF.T Fkamks Heai.y. 253 W. Marquette Rd. H.A.IV Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. A girl with a priceless possession, a manner gay. She ' ll make you happy, tho ' the skies are gray. One day we decided her ways we would try to imitate, But instead of being acquired, we found they were innate. Marcaret Mary Henky, 7200 Prairie Ave. 411 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A., I-IV; Sec. Chairman III; Treas. MI; Sec ' y MI; Glee Club; Roller Skating. The brightest girl of the class, A helpful friend to many a lass; ( lever, willing, and faithful, too. That ' s why we ' re so proud of you. Kg.IV Edith Margaret Heati.er, 6536 S. Morgan St. Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV: Capt. Captain Ball III; Sec. Chairman IV; Fellowship; Hiking III. Edith is the hardy perennial in our garden of girls. She can attend to all her duties, prepare her lessons ac- ceptably, be ready to do any little favor you may ask and still be companionable. Mari( . Amirea He.nuy. 5122 Wabash Ave. 402 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Student Council. Studious, capable, and winsome, she has a smile for everyone. She ' s the kind of a girl that helps to make Normal what it is. Catherine Dorothy Hkkey. 5643 Michigan Ave. 405 Providence Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Student Council II; Fellowship I-IV; Riding IMV; Golf II. Slim, graceful and sweet, Catherine is one of our loveliest girls. Well liked, she poss esses a gift of rare value, the ability to make and hold friends. MAKCi.vKET Mary Hetreed— Peggy , 814 E. 48th St. 4tiS St. Xaviers Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; N. C. A. A. Rep, I, II, III; All Star Hockey I, III; Capt. Hocky I, III; Fellowship; S. D. C; Tennis; Life Saving; Rifle. Peggy is our athlete, so trim and so neat Who at all sports is certainly hard to beat. Somebody page Gert — Peggy is here! UoRis Him., 6613 Langley Ave. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship. Quiet; earnest; yet ready for fun. Many friends has our Doris won. Tho soon we ' ll say good-bye. We ' ll remember her ' til we die. Marion E. Hii.lemeyeu. 6622 University Ave. U.T.A. University of Chicago. N. C. A. A, Capt. Hockey; Fellowship Club; Debating Club and team. Marion ' s a debater of note. She knows many speeches by rote. She suffers no anguish Lest her talents languish, For arguments in class she does quote. Bernke Catherine Hoare— Babe , 5154 S. Artesian Ave. 4U6 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I, II; Swimming Team III. The sweetest little girl we ' ve ever chanced to meet; With tact and loveliness combined — oh, what a teacher she ' ll be! Gertrude Hii.tpd .1), 430 So, Ashland Bl •d. 401 Valparaiso, Ind. N, C, A, A MV; Sec. Treas. II; Fellowship MV; Glee Club I-I I; Roller Skating; R ding; Folk Dancing; S. D. C. Life is real! Life is earnest! Esther D. HOF.SA Es, 2042 Orchard St, H.A.III Waller High School. N. C. A. A. ; Home Economics Club. She takes the prize when it comes to Angel Food cake. Wherever she goes, many friends she will make. She was born with the gift of laughter. We ' re sure to remember her years and years after. Bessie Hoff.man, 3100 Fullerton Ave. 414 Murray F, Tuley High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Captain Ball I; Fellowship; S. D. C. Bessie is one of those girls that Education seems to have been created for. She seems to forever bear in mind the inscription: ' Tis diligence that supports us all, in every rank both great and small. Nevertheless she is a very likeable person when you know her. Italia HnciAx, S508 Carpenter St. 405 St. Joseph ' s Academy, Adrian, ]V ich. N. C. A. A. I-III; Glee Club III, IV; Roller Skating, III, IV. Our songster of the romantic name has won her way into our hearts with her happy smile and lovely voice. Italia radiates joy and gladness wherever she goes. Dorothy Hogan, 7111 Rhodes Ave. Aquinas High School. N C A A., Fellowship l-III. A. bright little, slight little, light little maid, hose face will ne ' er from our memory fade. Hn I N Jnv.N Hocc, 5423 Kimbark Ave. 412 H de Paik High School. i C A A. I-IV; S. D. C; Tennis; Fellowship; Rifle; Girl Scouts; Emblem IV; Normalite Rep. Our one and only unbobbed member and a Titian blond at that. She dotes on psychology and politics. Liked b all her classmates and teachers, most lucky, w e d sa-v Gr (1 K Hol.st. 7935 Drexel Blvd. Englewood High School. N ( A A; Baseball Capt.; Sec. Volley Ball Mgr She is quiet and she ' s shy. But hei reassuring smile Tell us more than any words That she surelv is worth while. M u Mr HoGLuxD, 1505 S. 56th Ct, Cicero, 111. H.A.IV. J Steiling Morton High School. NCAA; Home Economics; Capt. Hockey I; Tennis II Cui Bono. Marg knows how to be a friend. Her athletic powers know no end. t making doughnuts she ' s a shark, The re sure to reach round some man ' s heart. C I u H(i E. 6335 S. Fairfield Ave. Visitation High School. NCAA I-IV; Student Council Rep. II; Clara the girl who is quick to reply; Clara the girl who never lets a laugh As peppy a girl as you ' ll ever meet; An all round lady hard to beat. AI i K HrciiES. 706 Long Ave. 407 ustin High School. L A A I-IV; Sec. Treas. II, III; Sec. Sec ' y I; Emblem Peisonals Com. IV; Fellowship I-IV; S. D. C. III-IV; Alt Secv III; Mgr. of Just Like Judy ; Roller Skat- ing IV, Riding IV; Tennis II, III, IV. Tis nice to know there ' s someone upon whom you can depend ; Tis nicer still when she ' s the kind that ' s clever, gentle and a friend. M Rc Ri[ E. HiME— Mike , 612 wood 111. Pro ISO Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-II; Fellowship. A maiden fair to see. N. Fifth St., May- 401 SoPHiK IvEusox. 4102 Crystal St Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship I Rifle IV; Roller Skatins IV; Tennis III; Uke II Frequently within my brain I gently think a thought. Pursuing it, I find again That work with joy is frought. Florence M.mue Jolhim. 26 N. Maylield Ave. Austin High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Always dainty, sweet, and neat. School-room Mam ' , but ball-room treat. Flo, dear, we ' re strong for you For friends like you are very few. Gi.. i)ys E. JoHXsdx, 1849 Belle Plaine Ave. 400 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' v-Trea. ' . Ill; Fellowship III, IV. A sweet seriousness our Gladys has with an adorable drawl and pretty brown eyes to enhance its charm Geokoe Johxson. 3501 Belden Ave. M T IV Lane Technical High School. Tennis II-IV; Baseball IMV; Volley Ball II; Asst Bus Mgr. Normalite II; Manager III; Circulation Mgi Emblem IV. When it came to getting things done, the fellow, had to hand the laurels to Barney. Finding him hen he isn ' t busy is a man sized job. M-VRiON- Lucille Johxsox, .3006 Wil.son Ave. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Marion ' s slender and graceful in style. Inclined to be serious — willing to smile. H.vzEL T. JoxES, 8244 East End Ave. Bowen High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics. A low voice and a friendly smile To aid those passing through life ' s turn-sti A girl above all else sincere. That she will not teach long is our fear. Olive G. Jones. 6615 Langley Ave. Burlington Junior College. An Iowa girl is Olive, and as loyal she i But in all her discussions about states give her state a rest. Alice Mary Jordan. 3349 Polk S Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Class Treas. I! lowship I-IV; Glee Club II, III. Talent mixed with sweetness. Gentle, kind and true. Sincerity ' s her motto And friendliness is too. Eleanor Marie Joyce, 5006 Washington Blvd. 410 Rosary High School. N. C. A. A.; Rifle; Mgr. Rifle Club; Sec. Social Chair- man III-IV; Personals Com. Emblem; Fellowship, Ukelele I; Rifle; Golf II; S. D. C. Smart and peppy, she ' s always there And she seldom shows a care. This is the girl we all adore — You remember her name — it ' s Eleanor. Ei.KA.NuR L. JiNG. Woodstock. Illinois. 401 Woodstock High School. N. C. A. A.; All Star Volley Ball II; Capt. Sec. Base- ball II; Tennis Doubles Champ; Fellowship; Vice- Pres.; Glee Club; Tennis. Was quick to learn and wise to know. Hfi.kn Ji-RKA, 8301 S. Aberdeen St. 410 Parker High School. N. C. A. A.; Rep.; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Fellowship. Helen ' s a student of highest rank. To her good leadership we give due thanks. Whether it was music or math, in the section, She was always the first to answer the question. Dorothy Mary Kaix, 7437 Perry Ave. Kg.IV Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-IV; S. D. C. IV; Fellowship I, II; Roller Skating III. Dorothy is the type of girl whom few girls get to know, but whom all like immensely. She has a keen sense of humor and contagious school spirit. Park Ave., River Kg.IV Er.IZ. HKTH BARliARA KAi.r.Ar Forest, 111. Rosary High School. N. C. A. A., I-IV; Fellowship I. Elsie typifies everything that is fine, sweet and ad- mirable in a girl and radiates the joy of living — a per- fect girl. Mahio.n E. Kane. 7326 Wabash Ave. 403 Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. Pres. IV; All Star Hockey Mil; All Star Vollev Ball; Capt. Sec. Hockey Team I; Volley Ball Mgr. II; Sec. Chairman I and II; Normalite Staff II. Ill, IV; Athletic and Lit. Ed.; Athletic Ed. Em- blem; Fellowship; Glee Club; Tennis; S. D. C; Rol- ler Skating; Rifle. Oh to know the thoughts beyond, The dreams behind those eyes of brown. The mirth in you, the worth of you Cannot be told by words of mine. Anna Ci.aihe Kane. 6535 S. Morgan St. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Student Council Rep. Rep. Ill; Tennis; Ukelele. Gentle, generous, efficient, sweet. A student who is hard to beat; A true-blue girl in a hundred ways. Whose memory makes dear our Normal days. N. Cema Shirley Kaplan, 1237 S. Peoria St. 404 Medill High School. N. C. A. A., I-IV; Fellowship; Roller Skating. A teacher now, a teacher to be. If her teaching in the schoolroom progresses half as well as her teaching in music has been we are sure she will advance rapidly. Evelyn Margaret Katz. 1506 N. Fairfield Ave. 412 Tuley High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Capt. Sec. Basketball Team M S. D. C. Short and snappy in many ways. A Jack-of-all-trades, and still an earnest student. She added much to make our classes amusing. 406 Fave Kafi a. . 1726 N. Kedzie Blvd. Joseph Medill High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. IV; Fellowship MV; S. D. C; Roller Skating. A demure little Miss came into our midst, sending rays of sunshine about; she has captured our hearts, no wonder, that she ' s such a dear. Roller A.NN R. Kear.ney, 7404 S. Emerald Ave. St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Student Council I, II; S. D. Skating IV; Riding II-IV; Rifle IV; Glee Club III. No one ever saw Ann when she wasn ' t good-natured More than that, other people usually catch the disea during the frequent epidemics. Majiie S. Katz. 2048 N. Humboldt Blvi Murray F. Tuley High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Mamie has been a perfect example c She has certainly shown a deep interes and holds its progress at heart. Charlotte Marie Kei.ley. 355 W. 79th S St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Capt. Sec. Basketball I Roller Skating. Her Irish eyes and lovely hair Make her serene and kind, As a downright pal, she can ' t be beat. Such a friend is hard to find. Marie Kehoe, 6740 Parnell Ave. St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Social Chairman III; Fellowship. Of course her interests are not all academic. She li proved herself a very able social chairman. When y want to be entertained, call on Marie. Mary Kelly, 4606 Union Ave. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship. Oh, Mary is pretty and popular. And as clever as can be; Oh yes, indeed, she always was. And we ' re sure she ' ll always be. Jennie L. Ke.mp. 3533 Wabash Ave. Fisk University. N. C. A. A. Jolly and gay is Jenny, With a rollicking spirit of fun, She cheerily sings some lively tun And her lustrous curls Bob up and down in rhythmic beat as she works RUiiih Kk.mi ' K. 1426 Granville Ave. Senn High School. N C A A. ; Roller Skating: Riding; Folk Dancing. hie ot honor and of worth. MiK-i E UYX Kkk- . . . 4019 ilonroe St. 406 St AIar s High School. NCAA. MV; Capt. B. Volley Ball II; Xormalite Rep II III; Normalite Staff; Emblem; Fellowship; S D C Glee; Cui Bono; Roller Skating; Rifle. ith virtues galore she ' s one we adore; But we must surmise she ' ll soon teach no more. AiiiiiNh D Ke.miziuk.ski. 2212 N. Leavitt St. 405 R Waller High School. ( A MV; Fellowship MV, Rep. Ill; Glee I-IV. Adeline is both artistic and musical. Altho ' rather (luiet e know there are Umes when she can be quite gleetul Ask Rosy. Ann A Ki i;i!U.. N. 7744 S. Troy St. 414 isitation High School. Sec Treas. Ill; Sec ' v-Treas. IV; Fellowship; Glee ( lub Charming and demure, she has proven herself to be er adept in her many curricular activities. Her stay at Normal has been filled with enthusiasm. Ami El i . hi;tii Kekkiuax, 119 West 115th St. Academ of Our Lady. ( A A MV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club I; i I ke Alaiu were the times when she charmed us ith her music on Ivories or uke. She was witty, clever and pretty. Oh what that curl gave to her looks. A1 K( hi I Kiiuiv, 5019 Irving Pa ( arl Schurz High School. NCAA.; Fellowship IMII. f In manner, in character, in pressn e of that supreme excelle 406 Ikating; in all things implicity. nK(iin E. KiKniHoFF, 955 Menard Ave., Oak Park, III 401 ik Park High School. C A A. MV; All Star Hockey; Capt, Sec. Hockey I III Normalite Class Rep.; Emblem Com. II; Student ( ouncil Fellowship I-III; Glee Club I; Riding; Rifle Tieas Folk Dancing. A comrade blithe and full of glee, ' ho dares to laugh out loud and free. .emont. 111. M.T.IV Ren VI P Kiiii I emont High School. Baseball II; Volley Ball II. Ro al had to take a lot of kidding about the town he hailb from out in the tall uncut, but re.gardless of what the city fellows think of Lemont they know Ro al IS all right and a hard worker. Fi.OREXCE R. KoEi.i.EK. Mokena. III. 401 ' Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Hockey HI; Temporary Chair- man I; Sec. Treas. Ill; Fellowship I-IV; S. D. C. III. IV; Tennis III, IV; Rifle III. IV: Roller Skating III. An excellent scholar and a capable athlete, willing and able to help whenever possible; she is the kind of a girl that Normal wants. IsAiiELL.v Kketz. 3622 Cortland St. 403 St. Mary ' s High School. . C. A. A.; Capt. B Baseball Team 11; Student Council Rep. I. II; Fellowship; S. D. C; Roller Skating; Riding; Tennis; Rifle; Uke. Talents that are numberless. Charms that none surpass. Manner that is courteous. Make a loving lass. Stei.l.v Krimi-IM,. 432 S Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. Fellowship I East Ave.. Oak Park, 111 403 Roller Skating; Riding; Rifle. She finds a quip in everything. Where e ' er she goes her heart will sing. ' M.utiE B. KvBiK. 1426 W. 18th St. Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. II, III; Hockey Mgr. Ill; Capt. Volley Ball II; All Star Hockey I. Ill; All Star Baseball II; All Star Volley Ball; Normalite — Athletic Ed. IV; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Rifle; Life Saving; Tennis. The athletic girl, the studious girl. The one for work and fun. This steady girl, this ready girl. Keeps on ' til the game Is won. JE. NETTE Km i . N, 2426 S. Spaulding Ave. Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Jeanette the quiet and prim. Has always kept everyone in excellent trim; For striving to keep up with her marks — Has made all of us tor work, veritable shark. P. TKUi. P. L- :imi(). 33 N. Long Ave, 4o4 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club I, H; Rol- ler Skating; Uke; Folk Dancing II. A woman ' s crowning glory is her hair. and per- haps It is for this reason Pat has refused to part with her long tresses. You who have shared her friend- ship have found her genial, jolly, and full of fun. LrciLi.E Cl.mke L. .miiekt. 1,507 Birchwood .A.ve. In.) Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club I, 11; Riding II; Golf II. A stroke here and a dab there, yes indeed. Lou knows how. Her artistic talent and peppy, merry ways are well known. We hope Lou will continue her art work and start some of our future artists on the right path. C.VROIIXE M.-KIE L.MtSOX, 1 Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; : No matter what the ta l She ' s good at play, and Lij.MAX H. Lahson. 1407 W, Marquette Rd. 406 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Sec. Chairman II; Student Council I, II; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club I, III; Girl Scouts; Hiking. Lil ' s a marvel at writing, especially capital L ' s , So she is with everything. A leader, a scout and a singer as well. Bek.naiiettk. Lavix, 1323 Pratt Blvd. Immaculata High School. Fire Lt.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Ridin Charm ot manner. Expresses in charm of face. Wit and wisdom Alike here find their place. Hki.k.x E. Leaky, 3843 Fluurnoy St. Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. II; Fellowship I Skating III; Folk Dancing II. Small, but well known and better loved. A friend so blithe and full of glee. Ge.nevikve Leahy. 3223 E. 91st St. 411 St. Patrick ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. She is pensive, and pouting, and pretty, She is dainty and dimpled and fair, She is winsome and wilful and witty. But, ah, my dear fellow — beware. Clakexce a, Lee. 3426 Vernon Ave. Harvard University. Great is the courage of Mr. Lee. We don ' t see how he can Exist in a class of girls where he Is the one and only man. Theoie.ne E. Lewls. 4543 St. Lawrence Ave. Crane Junior College. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Riding Club. Mellifluous tones her voice controls. Gently her words she repeats. This and her face and her quiet grace Charm every one she meets. 407 Dorothy Lemm, 7001 Prairie Ave. St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. IV; Roller Skating IV; Glee Club III; Fellowship II-IV; Riding II-IV; Tennis II-IV; Rifle. Do is the best of scouts, full of fun, dependable and — oh just awfully nice! Hrr.H Lewis. U.T.M.T. Lincoln University of Pennsylvania. Debating I-II. An orator of great repute. His speaking ability has helped Normal in many debates. 64 EvEi.Y.x Lk Fehvkk. 5824 Lafayette Ave. 405 St. Louis Academy. N. C. A. A. MV. Rep. Ill; Capt. Baseball II; Student Council I; Fellowship I, II; S. D. C. Ill, IV, Sec ' y IV; Cast ot Just Like Judy ; Glee Club I-IV; Roller Skating. Evelyn is an all-round girl, intelligent, athletic, an;l well liked by those who know her. If it ' s something you want Evelv Fn- those know in ' She know; iterature. history mus go )iii)o. . 4U16 Southport Ave. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' y II; Fellowship III, IV; bating III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Scribblers III Roller Skating III, IV; Uke I. Here ' s to Prances, a leader you bet. Who plays and who sings wherever we are met. Her songs and her verses are much in demand For she ' s the life ot every jolly band. Hki.e.x Li-( ii.i.K Li.Mxaisr. 47::!8 Wrightwood Ave. 41 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV. Still waters run deep and Helen is certainlv ou quietest girl. We expect her to be a great artist. Sb has the makings, although she ' s mum about it. Fkk.x M.MiV LdiiK.xzK.N, Arlington Heights, 111. 402 Arlington Heights Township High School. and Treas. II; Fellowship II-IV; Glee Club Sec. Sec ' I-III; Folk Dancing II Small but active— that ' s Fern. She has abil knows how to use it. Yes, she is one of our f( long tresses. We expect her to fall soon. W ' Kxo.XAii M. LowKi.i.. 1S18 Fletcher St. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship. Wenonah is a little girl- Sweet and pretty without a curl. From violinist to scholar is quite a way. But she can be either any dav. 404 Glee Club Hki.kx Mm: Lniv. 45ii6 X. Kimbal Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship III, IV Roller Skating III. IV; Tennis II, III, Laughing, laughing, all the time! Ves that is Helen. A happier person you couldn ' t find if you searched the world over. As for her studies— she ' s one of our A-1 students. .M. RV J. XK Lt ( KEY, :39ao Flournoy St. 409 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Rep. I. II, IV; All Star Baseball; Capt. Hockey III; Capt Baseball II; Baseball Mgr IV S. D. C. IV; Fellowship IV; Glee Club II, IV; Debat ' - ing IV; Uke IV. If Mary hits her obstacles as she does that voUev ball, and plays the game of life as she plavs hockev, you may look for her name at the top of the ladder of fame. .And she irill do it, too. CoiiixNE X. LixiKji 1ST. 5941 Oconto Ave. Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship IV; Glee Club I Skating IV. Corinne with the golden hair and sunnv sweetness itself and an all-round good sport. He speaks but, seldom but his words are and respected by all. DoHorUY J. Li ' Dwu;, 746 S. Humphrey Ave. 111. University of Chicago. N. C. A. A.; Hockey; Captain Ball. Spirit of beauty thou dost light With the warmth of thine own hues, In silky hair and eyes so bright That their beauty fairly woos. Sus, . C. LUKIE. 923 Margate Terrace University of Chicago. N. C. A. A. Rep.; Riding. Graceful and lithesome and tall, Dark-haired and gentle withal. Glorious in anger, delicious in mirth. No one can compass what Susan is v U.T.M.T. 3ught after Oak Park, U.T.C. EvFivN K. Lix. 1534 Schilling Ave., Chicago Heights. 111. 401 Bloom Township High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Blithe as the air, and as free. L.VUKETTA Margaret Lyxch, 7733 Emerald Ave. 405 St. Leo ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship III; Glee Club I, II; Roller Skating. Lauretta is a happy, lovable girl. Her friends delight in her optimism and repay her with warm admiration. May her pleasant smile bring joy to many others. 405 Mary Makgaret Lyox, 215 N. La Vergne Ave. Rosary High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman I; Class Treas. II; Fel- lowship I-IV; S. D. C. IV; Riding II, IV; Debating IV. Alive, brimful of energy, Mary Margaret is ready for any issue at any time. A loyal friend, lovable class- mate, and an excellent scholar, she has popularity and a host of friends. Grace Ly.nn. 506 S. 2nd Ave., Maywood, 111. Proviso Township High School. N. C A. A. I, II; Sec. Treas. I; See. Chairman III; lowship II, III. Everyone who knows her calls her friend. 9860 Winston Av Class Treas. IV; Fellow- : III; Roller Skating III, Catherine Marie Lyoxf Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Treas. I ship I-IV; Rep. Ill; Debati IV. Ah— those eyes, that hair! Little does the world suspect what mischief lurks in those innocent eyes! The sweetest lass with the bluest eyes which she makes use of all the while. Mary Ei.yn MacGii.I-Ivkay. 115 E. 49tli St. 413 St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Life Saving; Roller Skating; Riding; Uke. Mac is vivacious, loquacious and gay; She ' d be happy if Social came every day! Elizabeth Mack. 1534 E. 66th PI. 409 Michigan City, Ind., High School. N. C. A. A. I-V; All Star Baseball; Fire Marshal III; Normalite Reporter IV, News Editor IV; Emblem Representative III, IV; Personals and Photo. Com.; Fellowship III. IV; Glee Club I-IV; Tennis IV; De- bating IV; Sec ' y Senior Debating group IV. Here ' s to Betty, the whiz of our section. She ' s just everything that ' s capable, dependable and lovable. Her endeavors have keenly contributed to the standing of 409. Alyce M. MacKixxox. 7650 Cregier Ave. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Emblem II; Riding; Ckelele. If silence is virtue — how virtuous she must be. of our quiet but — oh me! oh my! Virginia Mart Maddex, 6716 Chappel Ave. 4(ii Holy Name Academy, Seattle, Wash. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman I; Fellowship I-IV. She comes to us from the West with all her westeri ways. Always ready to laugh and willing to work She ' s surely worthy of the admiration of all. Gektrulie F. Magiike. 6440 Minerva Ave. Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; S. D. C. Here ' s to the queen of the social world Whose very many charms will be unfurled At the next formal dance at the Drake! I tell you, Gert Maguire is quite the cake. Clarise Martha Mahai kay. Palos Pari Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club I-IV. Always ambitious, never a shirker. Willing helper, dependable worker. Margaret Maker. 7340 Green St. 4ii7 St. Leo ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV. Rep. Ill; Volley Ball Mgr. IV; All Star Vollev Ball, II, IV; All Star Hockey I, III; Capt. Sec. Volley Ball II, IV; Capt. Sec. Hockey HI; Roller Skating IV; Rifle IV; Tennis II, IV; Dancing Class IV; Cui Bono IV. Peg, little but mighty, is the best of good sports. She led her section through many games and for two semesters as their section chairman and because of her ability and good nature has become a most popular young lady. Hei.ex Mahoxev. 1523 Granville Ave. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Sec ' y III; Fellowship. Winsome in both smile and action. Auburn hair adds to her fame. Eyes of brown a great attraction. Rivals one who bears her name. ANbH El u.NE Maxev, 4234 Jackson Blvd. 409 St JVIarv ' h High School. NCAA I-IV; S. D. C. Ill, IV; Cast of Just Like Ju(i , Fellowship I-IV. We ' d have to invent some new adjectives to properly describe Angela ' s sparkle and vivacity, so we ' ll just say she is Irish with true Irish humor and she has beautiful auburn hair. WiMiiiti) E MAKSH. Lr,. 7347 Blackstone Ave. H Bowen High School. NCAA, Fellowship Club; Home Economics. Winnie is a friend, loyal and true. Does her work without much ado. But is just as prone to mischief, too, A happy combination, like which there are few. RLl.l Ckii.k M. .n. im:. 4223 West End Ave. 402 Austin High School. NCAA I-IV; Normalitc Rep. II; Emblem; Fellow- ship I IV, Roller Skating III; Riding III. Her hobby is laughing — a very adorable hobby, by the a She has won a place at Normal through her liteiar ability and perseverance. En-iL MucKii. 706 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 111 Kg.IV Oak Park High School. NCAA I-IV; Fellowship I, III; S. D. C.; Roller Skating III. Effie teels that Whatever is worth doing is wortli (h ini; well ' Because of this motto we look tor great things trora her in the future. Run Mwsox, 1031 Newport Ave. 401 Lake View High School. NCAA, Fellowship; Normalite Rep I; Tennis; Life Sa ing The sinceritv of her words is strengthened bv cou- viction FidMNd M.MiiK M.w. 1.514 N. .Maytield Ave. 4(17 Hibbard High School. NCAA I-IV; Capt. B Baseball II; Glee Club II, III; Fellowship I-III; Roller Skating; Art IV; Riding IV; Rifle IV, Dancing IV; Cui Bono IV. Our youthful prodigy seems to advocate this fine motto Why not make a practice of putting all worries in the bottom of your heart, then sit on the lid and Gmiiii DF MtAv.v.xKY, 6071 Harper Ave. 414 St Gabriel ' s High School. N C A. A, Rep. I; Class Pres. Ill; Fellowship; Uke; Tennis, Roller Skating; Ice Skating; Riding 1, II. Although our Lower Senior president possesses a small frame, she has a big heart. Athletically inclined, popular and witty, we predict a bright future for our Gertie I u PviKKi.v McAiLiFi ' -E. 507 W. 43rd St. 411 St James High School. i C A A I-IV; Fellowship; Tennis; Roller Skating She ' s hearty, good-natured, ingenious, wise. And not to be measured by her size. 68 Hei-ex McCali.. 3913 W. Eddy St. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I. II, IV; Student Council; Kellov IV. How do you do, Helen McCall, how do you do? You have won the hearts of all, haven ' t you? From your friendly smile so sweet To your dainty slippered feet, Few with your charms one could meet. Good luck to you I Helen C. McBrihe. 334 Ashland Ave., River Forest, 111. 406 Rosary High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; ( apt. All Star Hockey III; Sec. Base- ball Capt. II; Hiking Mgr. Ill; Pres. Senior Class IV; Norraalite Staff I, II, III; Ass ' t Ed. II; Treas. Fellowship II; S. D, C; Tennis II, III; Ice Skating III; Life Saving; Folk Dancing; Rifle; Treas. Riding III, A leader in all activities. She ' s game for anything. Friends she has by the dozens; She excells in everything. Ri TH Joan McCarthy, 365 E, 70th St. St. Thomas Apostle High School. N. C. A. A.; Student Council I; Fellowship I, II; II. And what is so rare as a gir! so fair, Ever ready to do her share. A pretty way, a winning smile. Dressed so neat and right in style. Lillian E.sther MfCARTHV. 5612 Aberdeen St. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Emblem; Normalite Rep.; Sec. IV. A girl after my heart I would call her. Modest, gentle, winsome and sweet. A real Normal girl that can ' t be beat. Frances McCoirt. 6439 Ellis Ave. Aquinas High. N. C. A. A.; All Star Volley Ball Team; Capt. Ball II; Student Council Rep.; Glee Club; Skating Music hath charms to soothe the savage brea To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. Frances is a musician of real note. We expect great things of you, Fran! Edith M. McDoxalo. 10615 Hoxie Ave. St. Patrick ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club. Known for her shy manner and silence, she lovely girl, a loyal friend, an able student, and an ii supporter of the school ' s interests. Maroaket Makv McCoy, 4906 Washington Blvd. Rosary High School. N. C. A. A.. Rep. MI; Capt. Baseball Team I I-IV; Club; Uke; Fellowship; Golf; Rifle; Rifle Tean D. C. Behind those eyes so blue and true. Lies the heart of a girl who ' s known to you. With beauty and brains, a combination so rare. She should go through life without a single care Katherixe MacDoxalu 4552 Indiana Ave. St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Hockey; Baseball; Student Council I; Fellowship; Riding; Roller Skating; Glee Club; Uke; Folk Dancing; Ice Skating. Katherine, as carefree as the air, and one of Normal ' s best athletes, both in land and aquatic events, has won a great deal of notoriety. 69 Betty McGkk. 1255 W. 103rd St. Morgan Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I, II. A girl indeed most gentle and mild. Friends are her ' s by the score. Humorous in her own little way. What girl could wish to be more? A.XXE McExEKY. 1425 Summerdale Ave. 414 St. Ita ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Volley Ball, II; Sec. Chairman IV; Student Council II, IV; Normalite, Associate Ed.; Lit. Editor, Stoker: Emblem, Snap-shot Ed.; Fel- lowship; Glee Club. A winning way, and ability fitting her tor any posi- tion, Anne is one of the reasons for her section ' s popu- larity. She was our first Stoker and we ' re wondering who will Shovel the ashes when Anne has graduated. M- R(;. RET Maky McGriRE. 4625 Emerald Ave. 414 St. Gabriel ' s High School. X. C. A. A.; Student Council I; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Ice Skating; Folk Dancing. No need of calling on any paid entertainer when Peg is around, for she alone possesses humor which is quite unusual and strikingly original. Ei.KA.Ndu B. MrE.NERY, 153 W. 45th Place. 402 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; All-star Volley Ball II; Student Council I; Fellowship III; Glee II-III. A true school girl, industrious and ambitious. She ' ll make the kind of a teacher Chicago wants — the best. What could be more enviable? ARY M. McGriRE, 7321 Michigan Ave. 408 . C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. N. C. A. A. I; Riding II, III; Roller Skating III. My Wild Irish Rose Her smile is quite enchanting, Her dimples most entrancing; And when her eyes start dancing She sets our hearts a-prancing. NoMt M McGiiRE, 5336 Drexel Blvd. St Elizabeth High School. dillar a dollar, a 9:15 scholar, ■iou cant learn this too soon. Our school lb called at nine o ' clock nd not so close to noon. h( KH B Ml Hale. 6749 Laflin St. 408 Mar s High School. C A A. II III. IV; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating Those cunous locks so aptly turned, hose e eiy hair a soul doth bind. How we env Margaret ' s wave — but when you get to know her, You realize that it is only one of her many attributes. There. ' a McHai.e. 7033 Justine St. 413 Parker High School. N. C. A. A.: Student Council Skating. Theresa ' s dark eyes are so sweet and so deep You somehow just feel you can trust her a heap. II: Fellowship; Roller Blanche Marie Mc-Hugh. 6226 Ellis Ave. 406 St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. MV; Tennis— All Star: Fellowship: Ice Skating III; Golf II; Roller Skating. At tennis she ' s a marvel. In class she ' s just the same. Her loveliness is gracing; Honest, she ' s some dame! Them ' s my sentiments. Mae R. McHugh. 4323 Cottage Grove Ave. 4ii. . Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV: Sec. Chairman II: Treas. Ill; Normal- ite Rep. I; Emblem Personals Com. IV; Fellowship III; Glee Club I, II; Riding IV. Mae is one of the most beloved girls in her section. She is very popular and efficient, for she has held an office in her section every semester. If you want a real, true, understanding friend, call on Mae. jincoln Ave., Dolton, U.T.A. Katherine J. McLavghlix. 249 111. University of Chicago. Gleaming words of reason pure Crystal clear she utters. Katherine in quandary — Never yields or stutters. Eleanor McLavghlix. 5083 Monroe St. 4 ' St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I, II; Fellowship I, II: Glee Club III; Roll Skating III; Rifle III. Her feet beneath her petticoat Like little mice stole in and out, As if they feared the light; But 0, she dances such a way. No sun upon an Easter-day is half so fine a sight. Mart McMahox, 1008 N. Mason Ave. 411 St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. IV; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Tennis. As a scholar she ' d rank with the best. She knows Music, Math, and the rest; At treating the subject — whoever he be — A special kind of teaching you see. Margaret LoriSE Meidell, 132.5 Campbell Ave., Chicago Heights, Illinois. 401 Bloom Township High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Esther McTigue. 4028 Congress St. 405 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' y I; Social Chairman IV; Fellowship HI, IV; Roller Skating IV; Golf; Riding IV; S. D. C, Pres. IV; Cast of Just Like Judy. Blithesome, humorous Esther, oh, how we love thee. Contrary, fickle tho ' you may be, still do we love thee. Friendly and true and always just you. For e ' er we ' ll love thee. CoRixNE Violet Mellqi ' ist, 5529 X. Christiana . ve. 407 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. B Volley Ball 11; Student Council I: Glee Club II-IV: Roller Skatin.s IV; Riding IV. Head and heart of gold. Her kindness and ready sympathy Increase as new days and years unfold. Flora Mexuhkim. 133C Bryn Mawr Ave. 400 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV: Normalite Rep. Ill; Fellowship I-IV; Cui Bono. Flora ' s a student ut no little mien. With aspirations and ambitions Rising higher than a iVIean. To you. Flora, good luck. t ' oi.ETiw B. Mkktks. 3014 Southport Ave 409 De Paul High School. N. C. A. A. MV; All Star Hockey I; Capt. Volley Ball II; Fellowship I, II, III. A more retiring girl would be hard to find, but when we need her to help win a championship there is no one wlio is more ready and capable. H. . .N. u (. ' . Mkvkh. R. No. 5, Elgin, 111. 4(10 Elgin High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Capt. Sec. Basketball II; Life Saving; Ice Skating Mgr. Ill; Sec ' y Golf Club; Sec. Vice- chairman I, I ; Normalite staff III; News Editor ill; Chairman Emblem Personals; S. D. C; Fellow- ship I-IV; Glee Club; Scribblers; Girl Scout; Folk Dancing II. A smile on her (ace, a dimple in her cheek, Happy and carefree every day in the week. Full of fun and sayings clever. Peeved or angry? No, never! EiKi.ut MiDDKNDOHiT. S53 Oakdale Ave. M.T.IV Lane Technical High School. N C A A Rep. II; Manager Basketball I; Baseball 11; Mgr Tennis II; Personals and Art Com. Emblem IV. ■ Midd.N disproves the theory that brevity is the soul ot wit He spouts out every few minutes like Old Faithful and keeps us in chuckles all day. The bane of his teachers and the joy of his class. :kory St., Chicago Heights Lu in Bi HE Mu.K.s. 76 W. 1 111. Bloom Township High School. X C A A ; Fellowship; Glee Club. High ideals keep her head up and her fo .Mus H i uiKT H. MiNKu. 6828 Normal Blvd. I nnersitj of Michigan. X C A A , Hockey and Captain Ball. She IS a miser, hoarding hours Vnd storing up seeming trifles. Finding therein great wisdoms, lie eloping her gifts and her powers. M i C Mi Aii. . , 6810 Harper Ave. 4 Englewood High School. .X C A A ; Normalite Rep. IV; Hlmblein Personals. Here are the words that most deftly portray Our friendly, unselfish and talented May. She ' s a poet laureate of our section too; Never a friend more loyal and true. Kii.NA P. MoE, 751 E. 37th St. 4 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Volley Ball Capt. II; See. Treas. II Student Council I; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club MI Roller Skating III; Hiking. Although she ' s tied she ' s one of us, A downright dandy pal; Her stories touch each phase of life. Especially animal. 72 JKAN L. McJHAMi, 807 S. Roman Ave. Providence High School. N, C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship. A little bit of gentleness come down to please, A blithesome smile and a way to tease. A.N.N MoRi. KTY. 1324 E. 57th St. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship II; Riding When work and pleasure clash Then work mii.st go to smash. M. ' -uv MoKius.sKY. 2735 Jackson Blvd. 404 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I, II; Fellowship I; Roller Skating III. A quiet and peaceful nature that hides many of its thoughts, is characteristic of Mary. At times she ' s shy and bashful, but she is always ready to respond to all that ' s asked of her. May wood, 111 Ada MoHKi.soN. 312 N. 7 Proviso High School. N. C. A. A.; Fell owship. Smiling eyes, curly hair, A charm that all are after. Ada surely could frighten care. With sunshine and with laughter Anna May Miki ' IIY. 4143 W. Jackson Blvd. St. Mary-of-the-Woods. She comes to us from St. Mary ' s. This jolly Anna May; And woe to him who tarries On her story-telling day. Antoinkttk L. MoTi.KV, 1343 W. 61st St. Lindblom High. N. C. A. A. Ill; Fellowship III. I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. Isn ' t it the truth? Antoinette, we ' ll miss those four words CuAiaKs A. MiKi ' HY. 5444 S. Union Ave M.T.IV Englewood High School. Basketball I; Baseball II, IV; Cheerleader I, II, III, IV: All Star Volley Ball team II. As a cheerleader, Junie had no equal. As a student of psychology — well, anyway, he got more practical use from the stuff than most M. T. ' s, as is evidenced by his ability to get along with everyone. Ask Mr. Henke. C;ra( K Mii.tjrKKN. 3219 Van Buren St. Providence High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Treas. I; Fire Mar.shal 111, IV lowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Here Is a girl with a heart and a smile. People like Grace really make life worth while. Ai;. Es D. MriiKAY, 2411 Burling St. H.A.IV Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Asst. Ed. H. A. Normalite; Fellowship; Home Economics. At making tempting salads an expert is she, When dispelling gloom she giggles effectively. One who loves to indulge in friendly argument, But when she ' s making others happy she is most content. Mae MiiiPHY, 5753 S. Peoria St. 414 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman III; Normalite HI; Cir- culating Mgr. IV; Emblem Personals Com. IV; Stu- dent Council; Fellowship; Glee Club; Tennis. The most obliging girl in the section as well as the merriest and most witty. What more could we ask? unless we mention dimples, mathematical inclinations and a special abhorrence of swimming. Tresa R. Myers, 4302 Van Buren St. Crane Junior College. A modest charm is hers That harks back to pre-flapper days. When she speaks and smiles Insouciance pervades her very being. Mae E. MuKTAiGH. 856 W. 54th Place. 414 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Her timely wit has served her many a time. Lately she has taken an interest in sports. Very prominent in athletic activities as hockey, basketball, etc., in spite of her lack of avoirdupois. Magda Nissen, 2349 N. Kedzie Blvd. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Fellowship. An excellent teacher she will be. And we hope you all will live to see The day her fame spreads over all. And her name re-echoes through these halls. Margaret Nei.sox Blaxchart), 5127 Wabash Ave. Kg. IV Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Riding III. M. N. are Margaret ' s initials. They must mean mighty nice. She is always on her good behavior, but still we feel there is a good deal of mischief hidden away. Rose C. Novak, 2234 S. Kedzie Ave. Harrison High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Rose is capable, lovable, kind and sweet. And in all her studies she can ' t be beat. She ' s always ready with a helping hand; Three cheers for Rose — the best in the land. MfRiFX E. Oberg, 135 W. 113th St. 402 Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. III-IV; Fellowship III-IV; Roller Skating III. Introducing our Cicero. She can talk like none other. Woe unto him who gets into an argument with Muriel. She has never yet failed to win her point. We ' re for her! 74 Maky Elizaheth O ' Brikx, 4741 Greenwood Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Treas. I, IV; Fellowship Glee Club III. Mary is a quiet girl. Mild, sincere and true. When you ' re looking for a friend We ' re very sure she ' ll do. M. KiK O ' Briex, 1536 Hood Ave. 405 Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman III, IV; Roller Skatin.K; Golf. Charming and sweet is our Marie, a lovely example of poise and unruffled calm. We have basked not only in the light of her beauty but in the sweet warmth of her true friendliness and capable leadership. EnxA Marcia O ' Coxnell. 2510 Logan Blvd. 406 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec ' y I, Rep. I-III; Hockey Capt. I. Ill; Sec. Vice-Chairman III; Sec. Chairman IV; Fel- lowship I-IV; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Ice Skating: Life Saving; Rifle; Swimming Team. This water sprite has an appetite. Both have won her fame. Her antics both in class and pool Have shown she has worked for her name. ViRGixiA O ' Cai.laghax, 4601 Beacon St. 4ii:. Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Hockey I, III; Capt. Vollev Ball II; Sec. Treas. II; Glee Club I-IV; S. D. C; Roller Skating; Life Saving; Golf. How we love to see Virginia walk down the corridors with that easy, swinging gait! All round athlete tho ' she is and the possessor of a lovely natural wave — we prize her most of all for her fun-loving self. Eii.EEX Ruth O ' Co xxfxl. 933 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. Kg. IV St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman II; Fellowship I. Eileen is another one of our twins, but she left her brother at home when she came to Normal. If he is as nice as she is Normal surely lost out. We certainly think Eileen is a dear. Catherixe M. O ' Coxxer, 4530 Michigan Ave. Kg. IV St. Scholastica Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I; Riding III, IV; Roller Skating III, IV. Catherine and her pleasing personality and bright and happy smile are well known to her classmates. She goes in for everything and conies up smiling. Hei.ex O ' Coxxor. 5144 Lowe Ave. 411 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Treas. III. There is much wisdom in her sayings. There is much thought in her playings, Where ' re she goes she ' s bound to win. Because of her smile and her ready vim. Alue Marie O ' Heir, 6242 S. Maplewood Ave. 412 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Ukelele; Emblem Rep. Is the embodiment of everything jolly. A companion hard to find. She ' ll do anything on earth to help you. True, she ' s your friend and mine. Ivv Saha Oi-KNUK, 3649 Lexington St. 412 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep.; Glee Club; Tennis; Fellowship; Girl Scout. She ' s jolly, she ' s snappy and always seems happy. Whatever you ask her to do, She ' ll do with a smile and makes worth while a friend- ship you ' ll never forget. Eii.NA Oiso.N, 7016 Prairie Ave. 411 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fire Marshal IV. It ' s not her face, tho ' that is fair. It ' s not her eyes, nor her pretty red hair. It ' s not her laughter, tho ' that rings true. It ' s just her whole dear self that appeals to you. Hki.e.x O ' Mau.kv, 4126 Wilcox St. 409 Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship III. IV; Glee Club III; Roller Skating IV. Of course she ' s Irish — how could she help it with that infectious laugh and wonderful ability for making friends with everyone! t jinnM ONuii 23 N. Waller Ave. 403 St Mar s High School. NCAA ict Pres. Lower Junior Class I; Normalite Rep I Fellowship; Roller Skating; Tennis; Rifle; Uke Goll Mgr IV; Life Saving. Brown eyes e ' er laughter lit. Two lips that smile a bit. And they are you. A manner full of charm, though coy, Sweet words that bring all hearers joy. Or ease all pain. And they are vou. Gi:nni;K H. Paiiiikn. 725.5 Indiana Ave. M.T.IV Baseball II-IV ' ; Chairman Publicity Com. M. A. A.; Sec. Chairman II-IV. Unruffled is Paddy in one word; if a stick of dyna- mite were exploded a few inches behind him, it ' s hard to sa whether he ' d raise his right eyebrow or his left in response. Popularity didn ' t affect him. R h OsHUiENKo, 1500 S Hamlin Ave. 409 Medill High School. NCAA I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating III- IV, Riding III, IV. Rae IS always cheerful and steady; a girl to be de- pended upon, and there is no one more loyal to section or team than she is. iih M i!iK Passinkat. 5529 S. May St. 412 isitation High School. C A A I-IV; Capt. Volley Ball I; Student Council I Sec Chairman I, II, III; S. D. C. Laughing eyes and dancing feet. manner most beguiling A jolly companion, a true-blue friend — nd the best of section chairmen. PiiMiis P uKiHH,sT. 2729 S. 59th Ct.. Cicero. 41 .1. Sterling Morton. X C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman IV; Rep. Fellowship. A girl who is always an all around scout; Who makes you feel happy when she is about. She ' s always ready to do her share. And when it comes to her studies, she ' s right there. 405 .MvKTi.K Slott Patterso.x. 3657 Giles Ave. Wendell Phillips High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club MV. Here is a girl who gets things done. Thorough, de- pendable: we can prophesy a bright future tor her as a teacher. Gkokok C . pK. ' roiK. 10728 LaSalle St. II.T.IV Tilden Technical High School. Capt. All-Star Volley Ball II; Baseball II-IV; Basket- ball III; Capt. Basketball III; M. A. A. Board of Control. If there is a branch of athletics in which George does not excel, we ' d like to hear about it. His modesty, cou- pled with his numerous achievements, seems almost par- adoxical. 414 Club . lAHKi. A. Pk. kso.n. 6458 Artesian Ave Visitation High School. X. C. A. A.; All-Star Hockey I; Fellowship Roller Skating. Interested in most any kind of activity that the scho-. presents, she is without a doubt one of its most sincer supporters. I ' i Cregier Ave. [I; Fellowship; Roller E K1.Y.N A.NNA PKKRI-I.XI.. Englewood High School. X. C. A. A , Sec, Chairman I Skating; Horseback Riding. A sweet dainty bundle Of all that is fine. Her virtues cannot be set fo In a line. M. UTii. JK. .N Pkttii.kkw, 1423 Melrose St. 4u9 Lake View High School. X. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club IV; Fellowship IV. There is no girl who is a more loyal friend than Mar- tha is to those whom she cares for. She is a student of true Scotch conscientiousness RiTH Ei.is.vHKTH PKi.iKca-KK, 2714 Leland Ave. H.A.I Hibbard High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C; Home Economics. Vivacious, ambitious, with interest in all. Some prestige and wisdom in a Miss so small. We ' ll never forget her for we love her one and all. Lii.i.i.vN A.X.N Phki.. .x, 752 S Kostner Ave. St. Mary ' s High School. X. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club Skating III. Oh, don ' t you wish you cziuld be in a class That is to be taught by this merry lass. Always planning a joke or jov For someone else to have and enjoy? 404 L. viM. Wiil.is Pi( KKTT, 740 E. 45th St, Wendell Phillips High School. Lavinia furnishes us a good time in every class, no matter how hard the assignments. Her humorous an- swers and remarks so drolly expres-;ed are one of the reasons why we like her. Cleveland Ave. H.A.IV Catherine Geraltune Pierce. Waller High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. With hair that is dusky, and eyes ot blue, A wonderful combination, it is true. Added to this an Irish sense of humor Makes you feel sorry you didn ' t know her sooner. Irjia Hertiia PiiioREZ, 1129 Marengo Ave., Forest Park, III. 404 Proviso Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. IV; Fellowship III, IV; Glee Club III; Roller Skating III, IV; Uke I, II. Sincere and true to all is she. with vast and wide ability. Knowledge has she by the store. Patience, forethought, even more — Willingness to work and do, Irnia — here ' s success to you ! P:.mima FR.iMEs PoLERECKY, 1813 W, Austin Ave. 407 Wra. McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club II, III; Roller Skating IV. Work? What ' s work? Where did I hear the word before? Milly had time to do excellent school work, be- come a fine social worker on the side, and still be a friend to everyone. Mary M. Powers. 4137 Congress St. 40 Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I, II, IV; Glee Club II Roller Skating III; Folk Dancing II. Sweet and ever charming, as clever as can be. She has extensive knowledge of books and poetry. Ever ready to help and do, A friend worth having, a pal that ' s true. KG.l Edna Laukei. PuRCiEsox, 618 E. 42nd St. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV. Edna has been so busy during her two years at Nor- mal that she has found little time for school activities. However, those who know her like her because of her willingness to help. Lko.ne Mari Ei.i.K Qi ' AM, 2743 N. California Ave. 401 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating; Uke Club. The best of the game is to do one ' s business and talk little of it. 409 ; Fellow- V; Roller Skating IV; Uke E.Mii.Y B. Rai.spis. 1337 S. 61st Ave., Cicero, II J. Sterling Morton High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Hockey I; Sec. Sec ' y ship I-IV; Glee Clu IV. A combination ot many fine qualities, but, above all a pleasing personality. She is the sunshine of her sec tion and her winning smile endears her to all hearts. Catherine E. Raekekty. 3227 Fulton St. 407 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. II; Glee Club II. Ill; Fellowship II, III. The very room, ' coz she was in Seemed warm from floor to ceilin ' . 3artlett, 111. 402 Ruth Axx Rathm; Elgin Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Volley Ball II; Sec. Chairman II-IV; Normalite III-IV; Emblem Personal Com.; Fel- lowship III-IV; Glee Club I-III; Folk Dancing II; Golf II. This is a girl named Ruth, She is darling, clever and cute. All she is and all she can do Can never be told in these lines so few. Anxe Redmond. 7224 Constance Ave. 403 Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A.; Asst. Humor Editor of Emblem ' 25; Fel- lowship I, IV; S. D. C; Debating IV; Roller Skating IV; Golf IV. To one who a conqueror is, in strife, A comrade to some, a leader for all, Appr eciative of great things in life. Disdainful of the small. Marguerite Leola Rebedkau. 18 West 114th St. 406 Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating; Uke. Marguerite has a wonderful asset. And that is her last name. The teachers were perplexed and pondered While she pronounced the same. S. Wells St. 411 Cecelia Theresa Reim St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; Tenuis; Roller Skating. She ' s small and thin. Real Irish chin, She gets there ' Fore the others begin! A(;xE.s Reili.y, 6658 Minerva Ave. 401 Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman I; Emblem, Class Rep. II; Staff IV; S. D. C. Ill, IV; Glee Club, IV; Roller Skat- ing; Student Council Rep. She did with cheerful will what others thought of while their hands were still. Mae Rezek, 2740 S. St. Louis Ave. Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. IV; All-Star Hockey II Capt. Base- Fellowship. ball II; Normalite Rep. II, I In competition with the sun. Seems to be how she has run. Remember Mae, now while you durst. Old Sol had advantage in being here first Frances Riordax. 6826 S. Michigan Ave. 407 Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship II, III; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating IV. Athletics, Science, History, all Frances conquers, ne ' er does fall. Josephine BERXAUEriE Riohhax, 239 W. Garfield Blvd. St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill; Student Council I; Fellowship; S. D. C. III-IV; Roller Skating. Jo is the girl with the wonderful eyes. Hair naturally curly, head naturally wise. Anne Loketta Rot hi-oki), 20 N. Menard Ave. 404 St Mary ' s High School. NCAA I-IV; Fellowship I, III, IV; Roller Skating III. Folk Dancing II; Glee Club I. A bport in every sense of the word. With courage that plays to win. You think you had your troubles here, But now they ' ll just begin. Fhwos Ihe.xe Rooney. 5524 S. Wei Visitation High School. NCAA I-IV; N. C. A. A. Rep 1 Frances, our Hoosier, I ' m sure you all know. • ou can tell it at once By her pep and go. . l i RdshMiEui;. 4407 S. Union Ave. I mdblom High School. NCAA, Life Savings Corp.; Fellowship. She does all things well except to boast of her c iniplishments. RcjsEiTE RdsK.N .WEU;. 4841 N. Sawyer Ave. 414 .M F Tuley High School. . C A A, Sec. Chairman II; Normalite Rep. II; Stu- dent Council II; Glee Club; p-ellow.ship; Roller Skat- ing. Here ' s one of whom we can boast as the real organ- izer; without a doubt one of the best liked. When it comes to ideas involving pep, leave it to Rosette to think of them. lJ()i!iiii Loii.sK Roth. 5652 Eni ' Englewood High School. N C A A.; Sec. Chairman II; F IV. Glee Club; Roller Skatini; With long, sweeping lashes That most touch the floor. . mixture of brains. Virtue beauty — is I)or I i!i N J R(i v. . . 5701 Harper Ave ount Saint Joseph College. C A A , Hockey; Captain Ball C; ' Twere well she were not sweeter, Lest the gods, jealous of our love, Siiould loose great tempests And melt her iiuite away. GiiUL Gi-iiiiuiiE Rri.DV. 531:5 S. May St. 4l::i Visitation High School. NCAA., Normalite Rep. I; Fellowship Tenn s; Folk Dancing W itli heart of pure gold Anl a fine, fertile brain. Grace is good company Through fair days or rain. AiitE Emmei.i.ne Ri HE. 1027 Kiiierald Ave., Chicago Heights, 111. 401 Bloom Township High School. C. A. A.; Fellowship. Calm as a pool and deep, with liere and there , ripple. 174 N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, 402 Ikma Louisk Ri 111. Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. She has virtues by the dozens. We don ' t know where to start. She ' s popular because of her charming grace- She ' s from Oak Park — nuf sed. K.VTHERIXE M. Ra. RET RuMMEL, 424 S. Hoyne Ave. Wm. McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Student Council II; Art Club IV; Cui Bono IV. The word impossible is not in her Fellowship I-IV Cl.ube Louise Ry.vx. 50 N. Long Ave. St. Catherine ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club Mil; Roll er Skating III. That hair, those eyes, that pleasing grace Is lovely to behold, but greater far, we must confess We treasure her as gold. Mary Mercy Rya.v, 4201 Washington Blvd. Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club Skating IV; Uke IV; Debating IV. Always willing, always an.xious, alwa To help some friend along— Mary Ry Millard Ave. El.EA.NOR RUTK RyAX, ' . Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I. Here ' s to Eleanor, who has kept us good-natured two years. She has a sunny disposition, is popular, a credit to her class, and a worthwhile friend. Teresa A, Ryax, 1:347 E. 72nd PI. Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite I, II, Asst. Ed. H. A. Nori Emblem Sec ' y IV; Fellowship; Home Economi A wonderful pal is our Teddy, To help a friend she is ever ready. Anxious to please but without guile. Her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. You can ' t help feeling happy when she is near For her merry blue eyes just radiate cheer. Hele.n- J. Ryan, 3820 N. Hermitage Ave. H.A.IV Lake View High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite II, III, Editor H. A.; Emblem Personal Com. IV; Home Economics. A capable worker, as the Normalite staff can testify She has a mind of her own (and uses it). But woe those who oppose her. Sylvia Mary Saidi.. 5741 S. Albany Ave. 402 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Rep. II; Fellowship II-IV. She ' s a champion scholar, an excellent artist, an atb lete — well, she ' s everything a girl could desire to be. ■What more could be said? Harriet D. Samuelsox, 2305 N. Spaulding Ave. U.T.A. Crane Junior College. A brilliant young math, shark is Harriet, She swings a numerical lariat. In her soft, gentle voice She bids us rejoice That such math, we can take and carry it. Kate Saiger, 5308 Ellis Ave. H.A Englewood High School. N. C. A. A.; Student Council; Tennis. Kate has a lot of that enviable quality known good sense. Quiet and dignified, she is not one shirk any duty, and when it is done, it is done well. A.NXA Caroline Saxd.more, 7558 Yates Ave. Escanaba, Mich., High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. One great hobby has our Anne, For she is a cross-word puzzle fan. But the reason that we wish again That her home was not in Michigan Is just because she is Anne, Ellex Ita Scaxlox, 2731 Jackson Blvd. 4i St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating III. Whenever we meet, she ' s ready to greet Us always with a smile. She ' s kind, she ' s true and handsome, too, A friend, indeed, worth while. Helex Joam Savage, 5704 Ohio St. 407 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Riding III-IV; S. D. C: Roller Skating IV; Glee Club III, IV; Rifle IV; Golf IV; Dancing IV. A true descendant of Helen of Troyl Dimples, dark eyes, dusky hair, personality plus, all help to make our little heathen a delightful Savage. Margaret Loretta Scaxlax, 5718 Peoria St. Kg. IV St. James ' High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship. Peg is a delightfully charming, frank and unassum- ing girl, always responsible. She is one of the few peo- ple who can participate actively in school affairs and still be a brilliant student. Marie Schaack. 7157 Crandon Ave. 401 St. Xavier Academy. N. C. A. A.; Asst. Sec. Chairman III; Sec ' y IV; Fellow- ship; Roller Skating; Riding; Folk Dancing. It is good to meet her, hear her bright voice, see her sweet smile, and clasp her friendly hand. 7937 Paxton Av 407 Fraxces Mary Schaefer, St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship II, III; Glee Club III; Roller Skating IV. There was a maid in our town And she was wondrous wise applies very well to Fran. She is her section ' s Math., Psych, and Geog. shark. Such trifling subjects to be a shark in! Sarah Schaffer. 1624 S. Turner Ave. 408 Medill High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club III; Debating; Roller Skating. Here ' s to our Sarah, so brave and so true, She has done more than others would care to do. All good earth, e ' en Heaven itself by diligence is won. Mildred H. Scheff, 3705 N. Central Park Ave. 406 Josephinum High School. N. C. A. A. I-I ' V ; Fellowship I-IV; Folk Dancing; Girl Scout. A student of rare ability. A friend to everyone. She ' d help you out without a doubt, She ' s the best girl under the sun. Vioi.ETTE ScHMETZEK, 4339 N. Lincoln St. 4ii:i Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. 1, IV; All-Star Hockey I; Class Sec ' y I: Sec. Chairman I, IV; Student Council IV; Social Hour Com. Ill, IV; Fellowship I, III, IV; Riding III. IV; Uke IV. Peppy, sweet, capable, brimming over with the spirit of good fellowship, characterizes our popular Vi. We turned to her as our leader when we entered Normal and showed our confidence in her by choosing her for our final chairman. Ruth Schmidt, 2840 Barry Ave. 403 Hibbard High School. N. C.A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C; Glee Club; Scribblers ' ; Roller Skating; Uke; Cui Bono. Nothing hinders me or daunts me. Nothing is too hard to do. Nothing frightens me or taunts me — All life has a pleasant hue. Helen E. Schmidt. 13614 Indiana Ave. 408 Thornton Township High School. N. 0. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Rep. MI I-IV; Personals Com. Emblem Staff ing III-IV; Riding III-IV. A jolly companion where ' er we met. An all around girl, you bet! Laughing brown eyes and dancing feet. A girl like Helen is hard to beat. Elsa Schneider, 518 Ingraham Ave., Calumet City. 111. Wentworth High School. 401 N. C. A. A.; Capt. Sec. Basketball I; Fellowship MV; Roller Skating; Riding; Tennis; Folk Dancing. Vividly joyful, exceedingly gay. Ever unchanging from day to day. Mary A. Schmitz, 1617 Gregory St. 414 St. Ita ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. IV; Student Council II; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Many envy Mary her charming qualities. Her polite and demure manner never fail her. Dependable and true, she is indeed a master of all the arts of a won- derful girl. Catherine M. Schultz. 8250 S. Loomis St. 409 Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Volley Ball Capt. IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club II, IV; Roller Skating IV; Uke IV. She lives for those who love her. For those who know her true; For the heaven that smiles above her And the good that she can do. Dorothy E. Shaw, 6445 Emerald Ave. U.T.C. National Kindergarten College. Roller Skating. She will teach, she surely can, For she has taught before And her new pupils will love her, too, As we, her classmates, did of yore. E.sTHEH M-VKiK SroTT. 2847 Wilcox St. 407 Providence High School. X. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Staff IV, Lit. Ed. IV, Rep. Ill; Student Council II; Glee Club I, III; Fellow- ship I-IV. Poetic — but not boresome, Clever — but not sarcastic, Ijoyal — but not narrow, And lovable — because she ' s Esther. M.u: Ag-ne.s Sueeh.v.x, 2554 Smalley Ct. 409 Providence High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; All-star Volley Ball; Capt. Captain Ball II; Sec. Chairman III: Student Council II-III; Fellowship III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Roller Skat- ing IV. She possesses a gift of laughter and is past master in witty repartee. She is an athlete of distinction, and altogether a charming, capable girl. Elizabeth Lamis Sheffield, The Normalite, 5539 In- gleside Ave. 405 Cloverport, Ky., High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Normalite Ed.-in-Chief, Asso. Ed., Class Rep., News Ed., Circulation Mgr.; Emblem ' 25, Ed.-in- Chief; Fellowship II-IV; S. D. C. III-IV; Debating III, IV; Chairman Sr. Debating Group; Scribblers ' III, IV. Possessing abounding enthusiasm and ability, Eliza- beth has held some of Normal ' s most important offices. Yet no matter how heavy her work, she never fails to help a person in need. She is one of the best known and best liked girls in the school. Agnes Shields. 7832 Green St. 403 Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A.; Capt. B Volley Ball II; Sec. Chairman III; Emblem Personals Com.; Fellowship; Scrib- blers ' : Roller Skating: Riding: Tennis: Rifle; Uke; Life Saving. A girl with her brains Is ohl so rare: With a ready smile she ' s always there; Personality and wit are her greatest charm; And her impish eyes never fail to disarm. Sophia Shelhy, 4025 Calumet Ave. 409 Pleasanton, Kansas, High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV: Glee Club III, IV. She ' s one of the brightest girls in the class and one of the jolliest, too. What would we do without her to keep things moving? Rose Axxe Shu.machek. 4937 N. Troy St. 401 McKinley High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. II; Fellowship II-IV; Rid- ing; Folk Dancing. Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. .MAKciiEKiTE Shevlin. 1535 W. 71st St. 413 Visitation High School. . ' . C. A. A.; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. IV; Fire Marshal III-IV; Fellowship. Mickey ' s the sort That you want for a friend; She has Humor and Honor And Heart without end. 84 Ruth E. Sill, 6401 Green St. New Rochelle College. N. C. A. A.; Captain Ball. She ' s not ashamed of knowing her lessons, Nor need she be. Possessed of such looks and such pep. She never could get her a rep. For being a fogy. Marth.v Eliz.vbeth Siemox, 3531 S. Wells St. Wendell Phillips High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Glee Club III: Skating IV; Riding IV; Tennis II-III. Calm and unafraid she walks, unhurried b.v or tide. Rosp; Sl.wik. 280 Olmstead Road, Riverside. 111. 405 J. Morton Sterling High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship II, III; Glee Club I-IV; Tennis. A jolly girl is Rose, happy, and gay, and free. Her sunny disposition and good-nature will make life ' s road one frolic is what we predict for Rose. Berxice Helen Silverman, 310 S. Springfield Ave. 402 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fire Marshal III; Fellowship 1, II; Golf III. Bernice can talk when most of us can ' t. She ' s an all round superior student— our noted psychologist. You can ' t beat her! Mary Catherine Smith, 1936 Leland Ave. Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. IV; Class Vice-Pres. ] Chairman; S. D. C; Roller Skating; Rifle; ming Team. Although her name is Mary Smith. She ' s different all around; A leader, an actor and athlete, too, None-such could ever be found. Dehorah R. Smith, 3825 Giles Ave. Crane Junior College. There ' s music in her voice, and A soothing quality in her manner That will calm The most turbulent spirits Which may come under her gentle sway. Florence Louise Sonnerorn. 6816 S. Western Ave. Lindblom High School. H.A. N. C. A. A.; Uke Club; Home Economics. Our star gloom-chaser is she, When you meet her trouble will flee. Extremely capable in sewing And altogether a girl well worth knowing. Adriene Fidei-E Snow, 3237 W. 64th PI. 4 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Riding. Small, dark and sparkling. Like a jewel rare; A clever brain beneath Her raven hair. Mary Makgaket Soke.n.sox, 5538 E. Ellis Ave. 407 St. Thomas the Apostle High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship III; Glee Club III; Riding II-IV; Roller Skating IV. Mistress of herself tho ' China fall. There is noth- ing so big an asset in teaching young scamps as poise and self-possession, Mary. Gi Auvs U. Si ' KNGLEH, 317 Sigel St. 401 Waller High School. N. C. A. A.; All-star Hockey; Capt. Sec. Volley Ball; Sec ' y Sec. II; Fellowship I-IV; Life Saving. The least that I can do is my very best. Helen F. Stonek. 4734 N. Sacramento Ave. 401 North Park College. N. C. A. A.; Sec ' y of Sec. I; Normalite; Emblem; Glee Club III, IV; Fellowship; Tennis; Debating; S. D. C; Cast of Play I. Soft voice, sweet smile, Helen ' s happy all the while. Mary Kathry.n Stevens, 7241 Jeft ' ery Ave. 410 St. Frances Xavie r Academy. N. C. A. A.; Student Council Rep.; Emblem Rep.; Glee Club; Fellowship; Horseback Riding; S. D. C, Cast of Just Like Judy. Here ' s to our beloved Mary K. Who is always ready to work or play. Her hospitality Is superb, As many of you have already heard. Ai.KE M. Stiart, 10208 S. Wood St. Kg.IV Morgan Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV. Rep. Ill, IV; AU-Star B Hockey III; Capt. Hockey III; Fellowship I-IV; Roller Skating III, IV; Life Saving IV; Tennis III, IV; Hiking III, IV; Riding III, IV; Rifle IV. Here is a peppy, school-spirited girl, who joins in all the athletic activities. Alice ' s bright voice has signaled cheer to many of her pals. The class of 1925 will never forget her. RiTH Marion Stretch. 1445 Long Ave. 405 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I, II; Folk Dancing I. Ruth is the quintessence of calm. No matter how trying a situation is, she is always willing to help carry on a class discussion. She is sweet and friendly and therefore well liked. Y Stu 1312 fth Ave., Cicero, 403 Kathry 111. J. Sterling Morton High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Treas. IV; Fellowship III-IV; Glee Club I-IV; Life Saving. For all that fair is, is by nature good. That is the sign to know the gentle brood. Where Pansy ever will be found a part, For we who know her, know the goodness of her heart Gkneviene Marie Sullivan. 208 S. Hamlin Ave. H.A. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. When speaking of looks, she ' s among the prettiest. When speaking of work, she ' s among the wittiest. Gen ' s always in it when it comes to style, So we predict she will teach a very short while. S. Sacramento Blvd. Marcella M. Sulliva Providence High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Glee Club So quiet, so modest, So winning to some. Of their own merits. The modest are dumb. IsAHEL R. Summers, 1437 Glenlake Ave. 40S Providence High School. N. C. A. A.; Class Sec ' y HI; Sec. Chairman II; Fellow ship; Riding; Folk Dancing; Social Hour Com. Ill She ' s as cheerful as she ' s winning, She ' s as bright as she can be; She ' s a leader true and popular By her history you can see. Ve No.xa W. Swartz, 1540 Pratt Blvd. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. The girl with the perfect wave. About which all the girls used to rave. In class room and outside She will always in our memories abide. Ave. Glee Club MAR.J0RIE L. Swartzell, 10318 Ewi Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I, II, IV; Roller Skating II; Uke II. Marjorie is a generous, pleasant companion who makes and holds true friends. Her patience and forethought will make the success of her teaching career a cer- tainty. _ . Mary Svveexey, 8019 S. Morgan St. Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship: Glee Club IV; Hiding IV Roller Skating IV; Uke IV. Mary is very quiet, but she ' s always ready to hel others. We love her dreamy smile. NoBEEN Sweexey, 1439 Plaisance St. 4 St. Patrick ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; Tennis; Glee Club I. She ' s witty and happy all the while, No one can resist her roguish smile. The stars have nothing on her eyes. For they twinkle on earth as the stars in the skies Wanda L. Taeschnek, 2616 59th Ave., Cicero. J. Sterling Morton High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. Mil, Asso. Ed lowship Sec ' y II; S. D. C. She has great literary ability And in all sports shows her agility. If a source of charm you wish to find. Think of Wanda, sweet and kind. Mary Taiiorsky, 2221 S. Kedzie Ave. Harrison Technical High School. Pi N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman II: Fellowship: Glee Club Roller Skating: Folk Dancing: Riding. With malice toward none; with charity to all. MAiiiK C. TA.Nt,M:v, 112o X. Shore Ave. Providence High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship I-IV; Riding She ' s as sweet as she can be. And proves a friend most true; Here ' s wishing loads of luck to you. Dear Darlin.s Marie. Edx.v E. T.wlor. 620 S. 13th I Crane Junior College. This sweet little maid From Maywood comes. A distance of many miles, But she ' d much rather go To Rock Island, I know, To listen to Rillie ' s wiles. Sak. . F. Tay.mor. 5726 S. Sangamon St. U.T.Kg.Special Miss Neil ' s Scliool, Boston, Mass. Like all quiet people, Sara accomplishes much while the rest of us are chattering. She is nice and agree- able and easy to become acquainted with. We are sure that she will be successful in her kindergarten work. I iiH T M(M!. 1414 E. 65th PI. 411 .ustin High School. :. V. A. A. I-IV: Normalite Rep. Ill; Tennis; Roller Skating. The best comes in small packages. Some wise sage did say. But small or tall our Mabel Hath one sweet charming way. Madeline C. Tex.me, 5959 Indiana Av Providence High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee I-IV. An open-hearted maiden. Kind and true. Madeline Tennie, success to you I Makion C. Tegt.meyer. 7451 Stewart Ave. 401 Calumet High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. Ill, IV; All-Star Hockey I; AU-Star Tennis Champion I-IV; Tennis Mgr. II-IV; Folk Dancing. What prudence with the old and wise; What grace in youthful gayeties. Makie Bahhara Thiei.e. 512 V. 60th PI. 408 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. II; Captain Ball Capt. II; Sec. Chair- man III; Glee Club III; Life Saving Corps I-II. 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. Delphixe TiTis, 4808 Dorchester Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. You could seek and seek and still not find A girl with a manner more sweet and refined. And when she starts to design and sew. To beat her you again would have far to go. KiiiTii Tdkahskv, 1509 N. Maplewoi M. P. Tuley High School. N. C. A. A., Rep. II; Capt. Captain Ball Her presence is all that is necessary to make every- thing pleasant and what more can be said of one per- son. Marg. hkt Marv Tomx. 5719 S. Green St St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club Mil; Fellow er Skating IV; Cui Bono IV. Little woman, graciously sweet. Kindly true and most discreet. RiTii TiiEVAX, 6343 Rhodes Englewood High School. N, C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Ba Glee I, II. A faithful worker, A friend in truth, Much that is good May be found in Ruth. Rtth H. Tri-i.ocH, 6933 May St. Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV Appearances are often deceiving, ' tis said. And so it was with Ruth, She seemed to be shy and reserved at first But now we know she ' s true blue. Marharkt Mary Troiiv, 2019 N. DePaul Academy. N. C. A. A.; Debating Sec ' y; Debating Team Rep.; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Baby Peggy, our prize debater. Who under the sun could ever hate her? But in debating alone she does not score. In her work she was always a hundred or Franck.s Hki.en Turek. 2501 Millard Ave. Our Lady of Providence Academy. N. C. A. A.; Riding; Fellowship; Roller Skating Here is a girl who is just the type That always starts things when the time About her studies, you can rest assured. There ' s no necessity of her being cured Marietta May Turner. 6036 S. Racine Ave. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I, II; Fellowship I, II. Faithful to all things, no matter how slight. The task that is set to her is always done just rigl Mart Titrrise, 1044 W. 69th St. Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV. A conscientious student, who alwa We know that she will do it. while Hei.ex Vo. Thaden, 1416 W. 71st St. 408 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Student Council II; Sec. Chairman I; Fellowship III-IV; Glee Club III-IV; Roller Skating III. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Dainty little Helen! How we ' ll miss those most excellent week-end tales! Ei.iz. nETii LixiLLE Wade. 747 Independence Blvd. Providence High School. H.A.IV N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics. With curly hair and big blue eyes, She is pretty and yet very wise; The most astonishing stories she can devise — When it comes to being a good sport, she ' s a prize. Josephine May Walker, 6518 Harvard Ave. University of Chicago. N. C. A. A.; Normalite U. T. There ' s a piquant quality in her personality That will arrest you. You will be held by the deeper wealth Of knowledge, reasoning and high ideals. Geneva Marie Wade, 229 N. Campbell Ave. 409 Wm. McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. MV; Fellowship II, III; Glee Club II-IV. When classes were tiresome, an apt remark from Geneva ' s stock of wit livened things wonderfully. She ' s the wag of the section. Maude M. Walker, 5220 Prairie Ave. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV. You are better than all the ballads That were ever sung or said. For you are a living poem And all the rest are dead. Vi Nette R. Waska, S. B., 8033 Peoria St. University of Chicago. Capt. Captain Ball; Normalite Rep. Whenever I think of Grand Opera. A picture is flashed in my mind; But the picture I get is not of the kind Where ladies and gents are a-acting Against fine laid scenes in some clime. But the one of a girl in our group Whose main interest is Grand Opera. Mary Elizabeth Wall, 4431 S. Halsted St. H.A.IV St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics. Mary always has about Something pleasant in her way. Something cheery in her manner. That helps brighten every day. Frankie B. Watkins. 4618 Indiana Ave. Fisk University. Fellowship Club. She is no novice at this game Of teaching little tots; And this would rhyme a lot better If her name were Frankie Watts. Agnes M. Watson, 6248 Lakewootl Ave. Providence Academy. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. Her hair is the envy of all in the class, With a natural wave that is unsurpassed, We will not forget this winsome lass, Though we through these portals have passed. Wix.xiFKED F. Weinberg, 1053 Washburne Ave. 406 Joseph Medill High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Winnie ' s not tall. Nor is she small. She ' s just right. That ' s her all over. S. Peoria St. 410 Henriett.v M. Wendt, Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Riding; Roller Skating. Etta never complains about this or that or never has she played the role of a cat. We ' ll say she does de- serve a title— A gift of the gods, is the best we can offer. Cl. ea M. Welsh, 3948 N. Normandy Ave. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Volley Ball; Sec. Chairman II dent Council; Glee Club; Fellowship. As section chairman she excels. As titian-haired beauty she impels. As being helpful, loving and kind to all, She touched our hearts, both large and small. LrciLE Westrerg, 4139 N. Springfield Ave. Carl Schurz High School, N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship IV; Roller Skating IV. Conscientious, helpful, cheerful, reliable No adjective can really make you feel What an all-around friend is our Lucille. Marguerite White, 4617 Calumet Ave. 414 Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I. One of our aggressive students is the best character- ization of this clever, kind and earnest girl. When called upon to do it, she never fails to do her part. Marie I. Wiuorg, 2922 E. 78th St. University of Chicago, S. B. Marie has grown fond of the print-shop. So we guess that not long will she stop At a school sans a press. She will make her egress From a press-less school with a hop. Dorothy M. Wideman, 1534 E. Marquette Rd. 409 Loretto Academy, Woodlawn. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. Ill; Hiking Mgr. IV; Class Vice- Pres. Ill; Sec. Chairman II; Student Council Rep. II; S. D. C. Ill, IV, Vice-Pres. Ill, Treas. IV: Fellowship III, IV; Glee Club IV. Dorothy — General Manager. Right up in the front line in all Normal activities you ' ll find this Dorothy who says Hello to everybody. That ' s because that sport- ing personality goes a long way. Bex.me Ike.m; Williams. 4139 Michigan Ave. 404 Howard High School, Chattanooga, Tenn. A. and I. Normal School, Nashville, Tenn., I, H. N. C. A. A. Ill, IV; Fellowship III, IV; Roller Skating IV. Her innocence becomes her; it is her natural manner. We appreciate and like it. because we understand her. RtTH WiLLL . is. 7941 Champlain Ave. 414 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Rep. III-IV; Capt. Baseball II; Capt. Hockey III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. There is no denying that Ruth is humorous and ready to joke, but she never neglects the serious part of her routine for the frivolous, we ' re here to testify. TiLLiE WiLLi. iis, 6038 Vernon Ave. Lucy Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics. Anxious to learn and be friendly. Clever and willing to work. Friendly to all those about her. Too conscientious to shirk. EiLEEX Wolfe, 6325 S. Marshfield Ave. 402 Lindblom High School. Sec Sec ' y-Treas. IV. Just talk to Eileen and you ' ll understand why she has so many friends. She has a way of making you see the funny side of life. She has thoroughly mastered the trick of getting to class at exactly five minutes past nine e erv mystery! Eli7 beth Catherine Wilson. 212 N, Crawford Ave. 404 St Mary ' s High School. N C A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV. Shakespeare has said Silence is the perfected herald of joy If this be so, we wish we might share that in- ward joy with Elizabeth. Arcr.STA E. Woods, 3633 Calumet Ave. 1 Fisk University. Not much noise about her presence. Yet missed if she ' s not there on time. This willowy, graceful and fragile young miss Will succeed where she ' s assigned. Helen- Wolf. 8219 Throop St. 411 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. Ill; Sec. Chairman I, II; Student Council I, II; Uke I; Glee Club I, II. IV. Ready to help, ready for fun, Is this girl with the wavy hair. Cute is her style, and she smiles all the while. Bet she ' ll answer somebody ' s prayer. Jeanette Muriel Zaltzman. 2431 Lexington St. 412 McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fire Marshal III-IV; Glee Club; Fel- lowship I. Miss Jeanette, very neat. Plain Jeanette. ever so sweet. Heading the list as an athlete. She ' s the girl you ' d love to meet. MiLDKED CoRYL ZiEMss, 743 N. Christiana Ave. Kg.IV John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Capt. Baseball II; Sec. Chairman III; Student Council III; Fellowship I-IV. Mildred is a dependable, well liked girl whose time, energy and talents have been most generously spent for the good of Normal. Makie Zr.NT. 2501 S. Austin Blvd., J. Sterling Morton High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-IV; Her ideals are high. Which all her marks show. We wish you good luck, Marie, Wherever you may go. Ro.SE ZiNNGR. BE, 5619 Maplewood Ave. H.A.I V N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics. Rose is always neat in appearance, with hair that is inclined to wave. It ' s easy to tell that her favorite color is red. Usually serious, but with a smile as pleasing as it is rare. JES.SIE Selueks, 6337 S. Paulina St. 402 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Rifle. To appreciate Jessie, you must know her. Quiet, but loads of hidden humor. And she can work! What do you think of a term paper 122 pages long? 3574 . ' ndale St. U.T.A. Sol ' HIE AtKKU-N Lewis Institute. Industrious Miss Ackerman punches the key For a huge corporation, W. U. T. C. And so it follows, as a matter of course, When she wants to be brief, she converses in Morse. Mary F. Bahrox, 6554 Greenview Ave. U.T.A. Northwestern University. Section Sec ' y-Treas.; Fellowship Club. So sweet is Mary Frances With her none can compare. All who meet her she entrances With her lovely golden hair. Mary Ber.mi.ngham, 6514 Normal Blvd. Rockford College. N. C. A. A. Mary is a good all around sport but to Basketball she takes the prize. Con,staxce Bo.schex, 6061 N. Neva Ave. University of Michigan. Soft and gentle, charming ever. Captivating all U. T. ' s, Howsoever nou endeavor. Only Constance can us please. Akax Ei.iZAiiETll Boy. 111. New Trier High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. Arax travels to Normal from afa In Psychology class she is a star; And such a vocabulary has she. That all puzzle fans do it envy. H.A. 4 U.T. len it comes Mai U.T.A. H.A.IV IsAHEiJ.E Bkaj)K [!1). 62o6 WoodUiwn Ave. Lewis Institute. We sincerely hope that Isabelle not have to wait Helen Maih.aket Buessi.eu. 633 Lyman Ave., Oak Park, 111. Kg.IV Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship 1. When we met Helen two years ago we were im- mediately convinced that here was spirit for our class. She has wholly filled our expectations. Besides pep. she has a wonderful disposition. 410 Student Council Capt. Section Emzaheth Emse Curistmax. 3912 N. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Sec. Chairman 111 I-II; Glee Club; Fellowship Clu Hockey Team. In lessons and in sports she was always in the lead And her words of wisdom the rest of us heed. But alas and alack, her career as a teacher We fear is soon to be stopped by the preacher. Margaret D. Ci.earv. 3542 Jacks University of Chicago. Fellowship Club. Unsophisticated she seeni.s With the child-like contour uf Diminutive in size Margaret is yet an intellectua Blvd. 93 EvEi,YN- CoHX, 4542 Grand Blvd. U.T.C. University of Chicago. Those soft brown eyes Peer into the mysteries of humankind; The fall and rise Of civilization intrigue her keen mind. Catherine C( i.l- py, 1361 Greenleaf Ave. U.T.A. Rosary College. Fellowship Club. Dark of hair with flashing eye. Catherine dawned upon us. Had she been a man, we mused, She might have been Adonis. RX ' TH E. CoPEL. ND, 4919 Washington Blvd. U.T.A. University of Chicago. N. C. A. A.; Riding Club III, IV; Fellowship Club III, IV. We ' d like to have Ruth ' s beauty, Ruth ' s graciousness and nerve. But what we ' d like the best of all Would be to have Ruth ' s verve, Ed a Mae Daly, 2621 Calumet Ave. 412 St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV: Riding; Ukelele. Edna is pretty, Edna is sweet, Edna is amiable, She can ' t be beat. Mary EnpiNCTOX. 3116 Washington Blvd. U.T.B. University of Kansas. A. B. N. C. A. A. Representative. She ' s proficient in politics. We expect to see the day When Mary Eddington, Esquire, Rescues her native Kansas from its strife. Elizabeth Edward.s, 4043 Washington Blvd. U.T. 4 H.A. University of Illinois. Although Elizabeth spends five days at Normal, she is fond of spending the week ends at Champion House Parties. Mabie Egan, 3112 Flournoy St. U.T.C. De Paul University. She speaks not in senseless words Or foolish, useless chatter; Nor does she seek to confuse. Or chafe, to tease, or flatter. Helen M. Erkksox. 532 Aldine Ave. U.T.A. Augustana College. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club When one catches a glimpse of Helen, One feels that she is not in her rightful place. But that she should grace the balcony o ' er which fair Juliet did lean and whisper. But, truly educated, she can adapt herself to any sit- uation. Marie G. Farrell, 1726 W. 14th Place. U.T.B. Northwestern University. Lo! she has eyes that speak And needs not the rich voice And easy diction That, too, are hers. Some people are indeed doubly blest. Sara B. Fischer. 3329 W. Schubert Ave. U.T.B. Crane Junior College. Swift and yet precise in speech. Sara brings up much that ' s meet. In history especially. History must be her forte. But the same clear thinking and foresight Is always present, no matter what the course. Cecelia K. Fi.shm. ' X, 1406 N. Irving Ave. 412 Tuley High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club; Girl Scouts. Celia is our student — when the spirit so moves. She can give the latest news on the interpretation of Freud and also a strict account of socialistic movements. Evalyn Ford, 2306 Gidding St. H.A.4 U.T. Lewis Institute. Although Evalyn is very quiet she has become a loyal friend to everyone who knows her. Ella Forslew. A. B., 6832 Crandon Ave. U.T.C. University of Illinois. A dainty maid, exceedingly neat, With looks to spare, a smile to greet. Brains and travel at her command. What more could one so fair demand? Juanita Fuller, 4849 Ferdinand St. H.A.4 U.T. Lewis Institute. What will we do without our little Normalite newsy? 817 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Kg.IV Mae Florence Ga 111. Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A. I, III, IV; Capt., Capt.-Basketball, II; Fel- lowship I. Chummy, gleeful, talkative Mae, so bubbling over with amiability that to look at her is to love her. Throughout her two years at Normal Mae has been a faithful student and a lovely companion. Estei.le Litille Garneau, 271 Franklin St., River For- est, 111. 402 Oak Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman III; Fellowship I, II; Glee Club I. A leader, a singer, a friend of note, A charming ambitious belle, A big sense of humor, a way all her own. That ' s our own Estelle. Louise Gaston. 5315 Ellis Ave. U.T. Kg.Special University of Chicago. Louise is one who is not troubled by life ' s little worries. She always has a smile. We like her for the attractive personality and admire her for her ability as a student and wish her success as a teacher. Catherine Gleason. 6444 Maryland Ave. U.T.B. University of Chicago. A girl of family is she. With a darling babe to tend; But never dees she shirk the task That upon her depends. She ' s every ready in class or out To do her duty — never doubt. Hekmione R. Goines, 432 E. 46th Place. U.T.C. Fisk University. Glee Club. Not in things mortal does she seek An expression of her soul ' s ideal; But in the world of music Hermione really lives and feels. Fannie Goluiierg, 3220 Division St. U.T.C. Northwestern University. You have conquered a new land; And a strange people Are servants of your hand And your sweet will. Helen V. Grady. 7358 Rhodes Ave Loretta Academy N. C. A. A. I, i: Fellowship I, There was a girl in our set who was a little lady. Her ways and face were very cute, her name was Helen Grady. 4759 Champlain Ave. U.T.A. Normalite Rep. 405 Glee Club I-IV; Helen Lefti.et Harri University of Chicago. You ask me why I ' m late, my dear, Most every morning in the year? I ' m always mending hubby ' s sox, I have no time to watch the clocks. 94 KArHRYX Hkdges, 9725 Vanderpoel Ave. U.T.C. Rockford College. N. C. A. A.; Athletic Rep. She is quiet and shy Yet she sure takes your eye When it comes to intelligence tests. She rolls up the score So why say more For as math. shark she is the best. Bertha C. Hansen, 144 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange, III. Special DeKalb, 111., Normal. A woman good without pretense. Blessed with plain reason and common sense. Mary R. Hess, 6950 Normal Blvd. U.T.C. University of Chicago. Hockey Captain; Section Chairman. Her smile has added cheer To sunny landscapes, far and near. In a right willing way. She gets things under way — Failure? — She has no such fear. Ag.ves M. Hi-VKAmp, 5457 Cornell Ave. U.T.A. University of Chicago. Riding Club; Fellowship Club. Agnes has so many things We envy very much, But what we envy most of all Is that skin we love to touch. Virginia Hughes, 4834 Walton St. U.T.C. Northwestern University. N. C. A. A. Her ' s is charm of fellowship, Subtle humor rare; Not a whit less bright is she Than her gleaming hair. Lillian Howell, 4940 Indiana Ave. U.T.C. Lewis Institute. N. C. A. A. Alone to our Northland She comes, and teaches us much Of the uselessness of frivols. Of the value of study, and such. Margu erite Ingold. 6061 Neva Ave. U.T.B. University of Michigan. Retiring is Miss Ingold. So much so in truth. That she retires from school Four minutes before the rest of us To catch a commuter ' s train. Lillian Hannah I.sraei.staji, 4815 Washington Blvd. University of Chicago. U.T.B. Jolly and gay is dear Lillian, Yet underneath this seemingly frivolous exterior Is a seriousness That shows the worth of the girl. The girl who will make the woman of great responsi- bility. Max Ittin, 2335 S. 52nd St. M.T.IV Crane Technical High School. Manager Baseball II-IV; Basketball III; M. A. A. Board of Control III-IV; Finances and Ticket Mgr. ; Debat- ing III. If this good natured individual were paid for all the time and effort he expended for the good of the M. A. A., he could retire comfortably on the interest. Max will probably some day manage the I. A. C. during his spare hours. Ardean Berxice Jaeger. 318 N. Lorel Ave. Kg.IV St. Patrick ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I, III, IV; Fellowship I. Ardean is one of our really true Sweet Girl Grad- uates. She is of a quiet, thoughtful nature but they say silence is golden. We know she will make a wonderful kindergarten teacher and all wish her loads of success. Anne G. Javoi.s, 4449 S. California Ave. U.T.A. De Paul University. Fellowship Club. This Anne is not so naughty As her namesake. England ' s queen. Y ' et she commands as much of love As any Anne e ' er seen. Dorothy Vaughn Jennings. 3648 Prairie Ave. H.A.IV Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics Club. This brown eyed girl who is so tall Has a favorite sport which is to fall; Drives gloom away on the darkest day. Will teach you how to work and play. Frederick D. Joiin. ' ;on, 4021 Cottage Grove Ave. U.T.C. Howard University. He knows that every substance Is naught but a compound Of molecules and atoms. Indeed, he is quite profound. U.T.C. H.A.IV Margaret John. 5933 Wabash Ave. LTniversity of Chicago. ' Tis not long she ' ll teach, you know. A tiny spell she ' ll linger. For she is fair to behold And wears a diamond on her finger. Mu.i)RED Karstens. 4715 Michigan Ave. Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A.; Home Economics. A girl with ability to carry through to a successful close that which she undertakes. Her friendly smile and happy disposition add greatly to her charms. Helen Alice Kavanaugh. 5425 Michigan Blvd. Kg.IV St. Xavier ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship I-III. Lively, snappy and sweet, Alice is always playing some trick and is ever ready for fun. Because she al- ways sees the bright side we are sure that she will succeed as a Kindergarten teacher. Henry M. Keating. 5102 Bertram St. U.T.M.T. University of Chicago. He expounds on all subjects. His fame has spread over the Normal College like a prairie fire. A great philosopher in the embryo. Catherine J. Kii tatrii k. 426 Aldine Ave. U.T.A. University of Chicago. A cross-word puzzlist of note is she. To every puzzle she has the key. With a puzzle she won her White Monkey. ' ' So let cross-word puzzles come: Helen A. King. 1553 Clark St. U.T.B. Northwestern University. You ' ll never believe it temperamentally. But Helen ' s a genius of no mean ability. She draws with precision, with beauty and charm. Any class will be glad to have her as schoolmarm. Margaret Elizametii King. 1654 Jarvis Ave. Kg.IV De Paul Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV, Rep. 1. II; Sec. Secy IV; Fellowship I. Here is a girl who always has a good time herself because she is always contributing to the merriment of others. She has distinction, variety and originality. Ethel M. Knowlton. 7824 Euclid Ave. U.T.C. University of Chicago. Her weapons are a merry smile And a pair of sparkling eyes. Before which enemies depart And hatred fades and dies. Mary M. Kontny. 1121 Garfield Blvd 414 Englewood High School. N. C. A, A.; Sec. Sec ' y I; Fellowship; Golf. The only thing we hold against Mary is her con- scientiousness, and indeerl she has been given an abundance if that. Truly, tliough. she is a noble, kind- hearted girl. 95 Makgaket S. Kririz, 7147 Harvard Ave Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. N. C. A. A.; Hockey Team. Quiet and gentle Miss Kurtz, Her opinion ne ' er rudely asserts. And so Of course. No remark that she makes ever liur Ferris W. Lewis, 4841 C ' hamplain A i Fisk University. Glee Club. Ferris Lewis, just Ferris. We must confess. Is cool, calm, collected. Very quiet and kind. She is quite efficient in Education But is mathematically iiicUncrl. A SE S. LiPNER. 3407 Douglas Blvd. Lewis Institute. Senior Dramatic Club. This dear little, dark little elf. Is me.rely her own little self. Yet if you tried all the day You ' d find no words to say How she could be more than herself. ViKGIXIA PaTRK ' IA L()( Crane College. N. C. A. A. Flashed from her motion. Splendor like the morn. And within the souls of us New raptures were born. JAXE Bertell Lyons. 4553 Oakenwald Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-IV: Fellowship I-IV. People like Jane are indispensable in any organiza- tion. We should have suffered more than we realize without her loyalty, gaiety, and misehievousness. 3349 N. Avers Ave. U.T.C Kg. Margaret McCarthy Lewis Institute. Margaret is a pal to all of us. Eiixa E. MtCoR.MUK. 1,511 Vinci Heights, 111. Bloom Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship III; Glee III. Edna doesn ' t say very much but silence i they say. That ' s what ' s needed at Normal. she ' ll soon rise to fame. Grace Ezard McCi ' e. 1236 X. Harding Ave. De Paul University. Can you picture a girl so young, So carefree, blithe and gay. That just when in her presence you are The cares all fly away? Such a girl is Grace McCue. For to be with her you ' re never blue. Rose McDonald, 5356 Indiana Ave. St. Xavier Academy. Home Economics. We know that Rose will be forever Stunning, sedate, and very clever. An d although we ' ll meet again hardly ever We know nothing will our friendship sever. Mary McGoverx, 924 W. 52nd St. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship; Glee Club I. II. Mary is always smiling No matter what comes or goes. Her smile is one sure cure for blues. This everybody knows. Jclia Maxaster, 5131 Kenmore Ave. University of Chicago. Statistician— U. T. Normalite. From Edgewater to Englewood. eacli day. She wends her weary way. Wherever she goes, good seeds she sows. Of labor as well as of play. .A.U.T.IV ve., Chicago s golden We hope Ver.na K. Martix, 4522 Drexel Blvd. U.T.A. Lewis Institute. Section Chairman; Student Council; Fellowship Club. Chief of chiefs — and grubbiest scribe — This is she and then some. Ah, my dear, the honor ' s fine. But the work is not so handsome. RiTH MicHAFXi.s, 441 Englewood Ave. H.A.U.T.4 University of Chicago. Ruth has been the spokesman of the HA.U.T. group. Dorothy H. Mixer, 2732 S. 59th Ct.. Cicero, 111. U.T.C. Fairmount College. Hockey Team; Capt. Basketball; Normalite Staff. She stands alone, this youthful sage, And we learned, sit and listen. As omen, in a far remoter age Marveled at one youth among them. AxxA M. Moxtgojierv. 6630 Woodlawn Ave. U.T.A. University of Chicago. Fellowship Club. A colossal tower of strength is she For weaker intellects. Since every problem of every sort Anna masterfully dissects. 5015 Prairie Ave. NoiiiA A. MoREI Fisk University. Fellowship Club. Her manner has much of allure. Her voice is molten silver pure. She holds a position quite secure In the hearts of her whole section. Dexms J. MoRRi.ssEY. 717 S. Kedzie Ave. U.T.M.T. Loyola University. Buzz Saw Club; M. A. A. He is the quiet gentleman who has everyone asking who he is. His ability to make friends is not the least of his talents. Edxa Mouldixg. 1303 Foster Ave. Northwestern University. Her voice is not strong But it is much used During recitations. For Miss Moulding keeps herself well informed Margi ' Erite T. Miei.i.er. 3255 N. Hamlin Ave. Lewis Institute. Generosity is one of Marguerite ' s virtues And having no evil in herself She cannot see it in others. This attitude will win for her The adoration of students. Isahelle E. Nim.s. 6541 Harvard Ave. University of Illinois, A. B. Fellowship Club. She ' s a Phi Beta Kappa from Illinois. She brings us much learning, ambition and joy She ' s quite outspoken, not wistful and coy, Our own dear Isabelle. Florence A. Nosek, 3042 N. Hoyne St. University of Illinois, A. B. Deep pools are her eyes. Pensive, dreamy— And well they might be dreamy For they peer into the future When something — no, someone Shall claim her as his own. Amta Nye, 6408 S. California Ave. University of Michigan, A. B. Quiet and unassuming is Anita, Scarce do you know she is with you. But when she does speak How the knowledge flows Even though she is quiet Anita. U.T.A. U.T.A. 96 Myktle J. Palmek. 6947 Stewart Ave. U.T.C. Northwestern University. N. C. A. A.; Captain Ball. And under a touch of music All earthly things revive; Staid, dead, unhappy beings Start and seem alive. E.MLY M. Pren-dergost, A. B., 6630 Woodlawn Ave. U.T.C. University of AVisconsin. Debating Club; Roller Skating; Riding Club. Quaintly naive in an age of sophistication, She is an ass et to any group. At Wisconsin she won her way with the charm That will even, at Normal, dispel alarm. Ruth Roherts, 1721 W. 102nd St. 402 Morgan Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Class Sec ' y II. A pretty face and beguiling ways. We know that Ruth has another big interest besides Normal. Maybe — but no, she is going to be a school teacher, of course. We can ' t say for how long. ViOL. RoWE. 3S11 W. 61st St. 409 De Kalb Normal School. During the short time Viola was with us she won her way Into our regard with her friendliness and charm. Mrs. Opal Rueggemeier, 8015 S. Throop St. 411 Waukon High School, Waukon, Iowa, and Northwestern University. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Section Treasurer IV. This modest from I-0-W-A-Y Entered our city wild, From Northwestern U she flew to us. To teach ye dumb child. Dorothy E. S-u e. 434 W. 66th St. U.T.A. University of Chicago. Normalite Representative; Fellowship Club. Many a mortal for a voice so soft. Features so lovely, smile so sweet. Would long In despair for many a year And would in vain his entreaties repeat. Lyui. a. SCH.MIDT, 2046 Fremont St. U.T.B. Augustana College. Ed.-in-Chief U. T. Edition of the Normalite. To know Lydla slightly, is to know a girl Of rare genius, A scholar well versed along all lines. But to know her intimately. Is to know a girl of moral worth and Sterling character. Doris Mokg. x Scott, 11245 Church St. U.T.A. University of Chicago. We love her dearly, Mrs. Scott, Of children she has quite a lot. If she ' s as nice to them as us We ' ll bet they never, never fuss. Fanny L. Seg- lla, 843 E. 52nd St. U.T.B. University of Chicago. Let me introduce today In this very informal way A future celebrity of the human race, A writer of poems which delight all the land From the babe in the cradle to the very old man. So let me Introduce rather informally Fanny, the poetess of the U. T. B. Myrtle V. Sharman, 3828 N. Sawyer Ave. U.T.A. University of Illinois. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. A sweet little maid is Miss Sharman. Her cheeks gleam so softly with carmine. There ' s never a day Be she sad, be she gay. When she isn ' t adorably charming. Ehzaueth Sheuii. 10159 Prospect Ave. U.T.B. Rockford College. Cap. Hockev; All-Star Hockey B Team; Sec. Chair- man; S. D. C. III-IV; Glee Club IIMV. A wholesome being. Hale in body, mind and spirit, A lover of sports, A dramatist. A tactful leader and a skillful organizer. Rose Smith, 8101 Oglesby Ave. U.T.C. University of Chicago. Debating; Riding; Roller Skating. A brilliant splash of coloring, She enriches any classroom. Not decorative alone. She adds some light on any subject That momentarily involves a play of wits. Dorothy Sodt, Barrington, 111. 405 Barrington High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Glee Club I-IV; Fellowship I-IV. A quiet, pretty girl with golden hair who is as true as her eves are blue. Her friendship is a possession of rarest quality. Can ' t you still hear her singing, Ten Small Soldiers in a Row ? iNGEiiORG A. Storvick. 6040 Dorchester Ave. U.T.A. University of Chicago. She believes in free speech and free press. She ' s quite difficile to repress. Yet would we have her other than what she is now? If she changed one bit we ' d raise a huge row. VIRGINIA Strain, 5463 Hyde Park Blvd. U.T.C. University of Chicago. N. C. A. A., Riding Club. The world is thy altar Whereon are gifts all women seek. Before thee men will falter. Worship thy beauty, and grow meek. Marie C. Sullivan, 1405 N. Menard Ave. U.T.C. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Hockey; Captain Ball. She likes school, indeed — But there is much beside A secret deep, she tells no soul. But it ' s one she cannot hide. Ella Ve Salk, 500 FuUerton Pkwy. U.T.B. University of Chicago. Our classmate, Ella Ve Salk. Entertains us quite oft with her talk. Yet we all sort of doubt What she tries to give out That when she ' s aboard, the L trains always walk. Mary E. Waggoner, 1604 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights. 111. 402 Bloom Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-IV; Fellowship III; Glee Club III. Mischief dances in the eyes of this fair maiden. Mary loves a back seat in all classes — but then we all love that which is hard to get. Sarah Weils, 858 Wellington Ave. H.A.U.T.4 Lewis Institute. We have been very fortunate to have Sarah in our dietetics class as she has such a complete knowledge of nursing. Elizaheth Whalen. 6843 Yale Ave. H.A.U.T.4 University of Chicago. Some day we shall hope to see Elizabeth and Helen Wills in a tennis tournament. Evelyn Wheihon. 6807 Olcott Ave. H.A.U.T.4 Lewis Institute. We expect to find Evelyn spending her vacations at the golf links. Julia I. Whitmore. 114 S. Karlov Ave. U.T.A. She, too, is an experienced hand. Where children are concerned. Besides the two at home she has, Many others from her have learned. Lic ' iM.E R. Wii.KiNs. 4827 Calumet Ave. U.T University of Chicago. Emblem Personal Com. Ill; Glee Club III. A lawyer husband of note. And a perfect baby She has at home. Her limpid eyes, gurgling laugh, and dimples Win her a myriad of friends Wherever she may roam. Zella W. Wols.vm, 101 S. Menard Ave. U.T Northwestern University. A Phi Beta Kappa, Zella came To Normal among us mortals. She towered far above on a pinnacle Because of her golden key. But never a more likeable girl Appeared in Normal halls. She ' s friendly and clever, an all-around sport. And we feel glad that she dwells on earth with us. Au. uxE Wright. 5929 West End Ave. H.A.U.T.4 University of Wisconsin. Between searching for posters and attending Home Coming games at Madison, Adaline has been an impor- tant factor in the Home group. Clementine Yeruy, 4756 Champlain Ave. University of Chicago. Primeval lands have claimed her. And she has called gay cities her ow But she is of those places no longer. She belongs to love alone. UPPER SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES The Upper Senior Coiuinittcfs fcii- the Prom. Class Day and Graduation eomprise the following members of the Class : Prom Committek ilargaret Devine, Cliainniin Veronica Cruise Marion Hillemeyer Orchestk.v Committee Dorothy Hruns, Clidirman Dorothy Doyle Mildred Zeiiiiss DeCUR.VTIXC ( ' (.)MMITTEE Isabelle Summers, Cliairman Aune Redmond George Balling Anne Fairman Edgar ] Iiddendorf Marie Thiele Eleanor Joyce AVilda Croft IMargaret : rcCoy Louis Delveaux Alice Jordan Checkroom Committee Clara Wi-lsh. Chairman Helen Passineau (icorge Johnson Mary Schmidt Roval Kirchner nil- Fitzgerald Graduation Day Committees ( il! AlHATIOX (. OMMITTEE Anne Chvalovsky. Chairman ; Iarie Flvnn ] Iav Sheehau Ruth Williams Phvllis Parkhur.st Refreshment Committee .Marie Tangney, Chairman Elizabeth Wade Finances Bradv Program Committee Grace Lynn, Chairman Dorothy Chandler ' -Mary C. Smith Invitation Committee Alice Debolt. Chairman Agues Bradley iTrai ' C Hayes Leone Quam .1os( ' ]ihine Riorda Josephine Fitzgerald Dorotiiy Rotii Winnie ilarshall Marie Zunt Class Day Committees Cl.vss Day Procram — Morning Eleanor Jung, Ciiairman Dorothy Baine Marion Kane Class Luncheon Committee Edwinua Arthur, Chairman Berniee Hoare Isabelle Kretz Helen Von Thaden Class Day Program — Afternoon Dorothy Widnnau, Chairman Marv ;Margaret Lvon Ethel Clerihan Edith Heatler ( L, S8 Gift ( o.mmittee Agnes Iiiley. Cliairman Mary Barron Ted Cook Elizabeth Shedd Grorge Peacock largaret Devine Veronica Cruise Clarion Hillemeyer Door C(.immittee Dorothy Doyle Catherine Lyons ilarie O ' Brien Ticket Committee ] Iary Connors, Chairman Finances ; IcCourt Corrine Campion Lillian Larson Cap and Gown Committee Catlii ' rinc Lyons, Chairman Alberta Fiiian Helen Christopherson Announcements Committee larie O ' Brien. Chai rman Elsir Kallal Eleanor : IcLaughIin 98 e Mg, C f-Alg. t ' AIA CMC. CNC ' — LNC 1, ' IMO __LALLi Ujj L ' . ( ' . CCiJL PID ' SFN ' r.Kir, g jti cNL ' ' jr UAii ' , c : J0 cn ' ChiC. CMC OHC gyjc m C 99 Helen 0 ' Bn% le Pi esid CLASS HISTORY February, 1926 As we look back upon the days we have spent here at Normal there are certain things which will always be remembered when all else is forgotten. Perhaps the first thing which comes to mind is the day we entered, January 28, 1924. We were called the largest mid-year class that had ever been enrolled up to that time. We were about three hundred strong. Everything was so new and strange to us. just as things always will be new and strange to freshies. The class was divided into sections and for each little group a faculty adviser was appointed. To Dr. Grant Smith, who was appointed class ad- viser, we are indebted for suggestions and advice for the holding of our first election. This procedure in February, 1924, yielded us the following class oflicers: President, Ruth Ashworth; Vice- President, Sue Mechtersheimer; Secretary-Treasurer, Agnes Murphy. Girls ' Week, an event which never before had been celebrated until we came to Normal, provided an op- portunity for our members to demonstrate their abil- ities in many activities. Of course we all recall Polly ' s Preferred Posture by girls from the physical education classes: the sketch of Midsummer Night ' s Dream performed by a selected group from the oral expression classes; the Shake- spearian songs by the Glee Club: and the portrayal of some of the world ' s most famous women. Nor shall we forget Civics Day, when the entire school govern- ment was managed by the student body. September came, and we were Upper Juniors. This time the staff of leadership was given to: President, Sue Mechtersheimer: Vice-President, Marion Winkels: Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Schiefer. By this time many of our class had by their athletic ability won enviable positions in our varied sports. The first person we think of in this connection is Sue Mechtersheimer, our all-round athletic champion who played on the AU-Star Volley Ball, Baseball and Second Hockey teams. Then comes Gertrude Axelson, who played a stellar role on the All-Star Baseball team and the difficult position of goal guard on the First Hockey team. Some of the All-Star players picked from our class are: Florence Barber, Mildred Caird, Arline Cubbin, Mar- garet O ' Farrell, Bernice Shay and Veronica Enright. Marion Barnett and Gertrude McCaul ey were two of our mermaids in Life-Saving. The Roller Skating Club first saw the light of day during our Upper Junior semester and owes its be- ginning to an enterprising member of our class, Dorothy Lucas. Under her management the club met with great success and popularity. The Rifle Club was another organization which came after our advent at Normal. Gertrude Axelson and Katherine Norton were picked representatives of the class to be on the Rifle Team, 100 The Riding Club was likewise a new organization which started when we were Lower Juniors. During our Lower Senior year Sue Mechtersheimer served as vice-president of the Fellowship Club and Florence Barber held the vice-presidency of the Student Council. Perhaps the most well known work of the Student Council was the institution of the hall-guard system. The Scribblers ' Club filled a long-felt need of an or- ganization to aid in the development of our ambitious writers. One of the great changes which came about in our second semester was the adoption of the three o ' clock day and the fifty-minute lunch hour. In the passing away of our respected and honored instructor of music. Mr. H. W. Fairbank. the class and school as a whole suffered a great loss. Though he is no longer here his memory remains in the hearts of the many who knew him. In the first conference debate ever held at Normal with Crane College, Queenie Gurevitz held the distinc- tion of being the only member of our class to debate. The Normalite has grown wonderfully in size and quality of content and prospered with the careful as- sistance and cooperation of the editors, Gertrude Axel- son and Dorothy Lucas, as well as of all the other members of the staff chosen from the class. We should not forget the section of manual training boys, who though only seven in number have done their share to win honor and distinction for the class as well as for Normal. Francis Daily served as a very capable assistant editor of the Normalite, business manager of the Em- blem and captain of the 1925 baseball team. Eli Goldberg was an efficient Normalite reporter, who with William Merwick and John Meegan played on the boys ' all-star volley ball and baseball teams. Lemoyne Watson was one of the tennis enthusiasts who won first place in the boys ' tennis tournament in 1924. Gerald Hasterock was also a member of the tennis team. Moses Landsman organized the boys ' hiking club. The Lower Senior officers which we elected in Feb- ruary, 1925, were: President, Eleanor Brant; Vice-Pres- ident, Ada Hess; Secretary, Ruth Anderson; Treasurer, Gladys Johnson. Very soon after, another election was held to elect officers to serve during the last semester of our course. This was done in order that those going out to practice might partake in the choice. The so-honored members of our class are; President, Helen O ' Boyle; Vice-Pres- ident, Sue Mechtersheimer; Secretary, Gertrude Axel- son; Treasurer, Catherine Costello. In summing up the work of this class it is quite fitting to say that its success is due to the friendliness, cooperation and general spirit of good will shown by our instructors, the members of our class, as well as by the other classes here in the Chicago Normal College. Each is necessary to the other. Whatever we may be called upon to do in our chosen line of endeavor, may we always try to live up to the highest ideals of sportsmanship, scholarship and efficiency and make our work of teaching school de- serve the name of a noble profession. 101 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1926 I. the Febniai ' v graduating class of 1!I26, beiug Fifth: Tu ilr. Ilcnke I leave the lockers of all of X0R: 1AL mind and health, do give, leave aud graduates. These lockers are to be fitted up wi be(iueath to iiiv posteritv and contpmporaries such f comph ' linoks nm ine of adjustable shelves, revers things as will be of use to tliiMii. As executrix of this hist will and ti-s .tament I do hereby ai)iMiint .Mi ' s. Hawthorne to 1 his office. 1 feel that she, lieiiig disinterested in til ' e disposi- tion of my worldly assets and liabilities. will. with an impartial hand, disti ' ibutc and carr) • out my wishes. First: To Dr. Owen I leave a self- IM-opelbMl machine, which 1 lia -c ordered and wliic h will be dcli -eriMl iiiiinediately upon lis iin ' eiitioii. that will automafically rush arouiul the halls :,ii,| pick u|i all loose paper an,l spille.l pow ler. Second: To .Mr. Shepherd I leave tli e needed funds to jiroduce a phonograpli record t expilaiu the meaning of the fire drill bells :ind 1h. e lied of what greater he.p: student body. Fourth: To l)r will never forget perfe th I lHM|ueath a da: d the fish and lu ' o Sixth: To my teachers 1 can only leave them small classes of A student.s, I have my doubts as to the power of my executrix ' s power to fulfill the above clause, so 1 therefore add two R stu- dents and one ■■( ' ■ student to each class. Seventh: To the hnichroom 1 beipieath a sky- light and an arclight. The latter to be used in case of failure of both sun and eb-ctricity to fuiic- lion. Eighth : To the incoming classes 1 leave all my notebooks (to be used as references ouly), includ- ing the finished drawing of the psychology cat; a two o ' clock day, which was lost in the fall of 1924, but in case of its being- found it must be imme- diately and ilireclly turned over for use: our ad- vis,.rs with all their advice: and a lack of all our trials and t ribiilalions. Ninth: To my school 1 bequeath, as I depart from this luqipy realm, a feeling of love, loyalty and good will. Certrude Axelson, Class Atlornev. THE LOWER SENIORS ' TRIBUTE H( ' i-t ' .s to tilt ' Faculty! Onward they ' ve led us. Onward and upward the noblest to gain. Give them a cheer; let our voices ring hearty! Best in the universe ! Long may they reign. Oft in the past their advice and reproval Sorely were needed, we truly confess, But they have shown us the way to advancement. And led us on to the road to success. Now. when we think of those short years together, And all tin- knowledge we gained with each day, AVe would to show that we are truly trrateful And thus wc do it in tliis liunilile way We can but say as best mere words can say it That we appreciate all they have done. That by their generous, whole-hearted interest Our high esteem and respect they have won. Though with the years as our mem ' ries grow fainter Only the deepest impressions remain, Time .shall but prove what they ' ve taught has been lasting That all their efforts have not been in vain. So. here ' s to the Faculty! Once more we cheer them. Once more we offer our thanks nio.st sincere ; While from our hearts comes a prayer foi- the futiire To ou? own pupils may we be as clear. — : Iarion E. K 103 Ei.KAxoK Ai.i-EX, 7152 S. Chicago Ave. ■ 324 St. Agnes Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Uke; Glee Club; Roller Skating. We ' ll remember her for buoyant fun, That made perpetual holiday For all who ever crossed her way, The highest or the humblest one. F.WE Adi.er, 1445 S. Avers Ave. o27 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Roller Skating; Glee Club. Little is she, but my, oh my I Our Faye will never fail us; When she ' s about things just do fly. Mere words do not avail us To tell you exactly how and why She ' s such a favorite with us. Helen Akmit, 6732 Wabash Ave. 328 Parker High School. N.C.A.A. I-III; Fellowship; Life Saving; Roller Skating. Helen ' s a whiz on the ice. Just an additional quality, making her nice. RfTH M. V. Anderson, 2156 W. 21st St. 327 Carter Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Capt. 2nd Captain Ball Team II; Class Sec ' y III; Normalite Rep. Ill; Fellowship III; Glee Club I-III; Rifle III. A modest violet, in truth. In every way is our dear Ruth; But tho ' she never lets you see. Much she ' s done right cheerfully; Never cross, nor yet unkind, Such another you ne ' er will find. Eek. N(ir Ashworth, 506 S. Robey St. Kg. Ill Nicholas Senn High School. N.C.A.A. I-III; Emblem Rep. II-III; Cui Bono; Fel- lowship I-III; Roller Skating. Eleanor — one of the Ashworth twins — is a very charming and lovable pal. She is noted for her gentle, kind, and sympathetic manner. If Eleanor were in poli- tics we are almost certain she would belong to the Pro- gressive Party because she is such a booster. Such a girl should be put in Normal ' s Hall of Fame. Catherine Ashworth. 506 S. Robey, 323 Nicholas Senn High School. N.C.A.A. I-III; Sec. Chairman II; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club Mil; Cui Bono IV. She never found fault with you, never implied Your wrong by her right, and yet those at her side Grew nobler and better as through the whole day We always were glad that she ' d passed our way. Ruth Ashworth, 506 S. Robey St. 325 Nicholas Senn High School. N.C.A.A. I-III; Pres. Lower Junior Class; Fellow- ship; S. D. C; Cui Bono. We one and all doff our hats in recognition of Ruth ' s supreme executive and dramatic ability. One could not hope for a more serene, thorough, and enlightening leader. Here ' s to your success, Ruth. K- REN M. RIE Anderson, 3239 Eastwood Ave. 322 Carl Schurz High School. N.C.A.A. I-III; Sec. Chairman III; Student Council III; Roller Skating II; Fellowship III. We like and admire this maiden fair, With a smile as bright as her golden hair. The person who wrote Action speaks louder than words must have had this quiet little worker in mind. EsTKM.K Asm. AM), 700 W. 62nd St. 321 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. I; Normalite Staff II-III; Emblem Lit. Dept. Ill; S. D. C. Ill; Fellowship Mil; Scribblers III; Uke I; Roller Skating III; Glee Club I. Her hair is light, her eyes are blue Her aim is high, her ideals true. Gertrvue Axei.sox, 4850 N. Winchester Ave. 327 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; All-Star Hockey II; Captain Hockey II, Baseball I; Normalite Mil; Editor II; Emblem Humor Editor III; Fellowship I-III ; Scribblers II-III; Life Saving I-III; Rifle Club Range Officer III. So many things she does with vim. It ' s hard to discover where to begin, Her manifold doings to tell. In all she does, her thought is bent Not on honors. But if to a friend Her work brings joy, counts that effort, then, well-spent. Fi-ORE.xcE B- KiiER, 225 Englewood Ave. 325 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; All-Star Volley Ball; AU-Star Base ball ; Capt. Volley Ball, Baseball ; N. C. A. A. Hep. Ml; Personals Com.; Vice-Pres. Student Council; Fellow- ship; Life Saving. She ' s very fond of work, they say. But always ready to stop and play. She ' s an ambitious miss who ' ll surely succeed And will be happy, oh, yes, indeed I Gr- ce B.uh, 238 N. Latrove Ave. 324 Austin High School. N.C. A. A. I-III, Rep. HI; Fellowship; Glee Club Mil; Undergraduate Cui Bono. Eyes of blue, — hair of gold. Sweet of nature,— never bold. If in need of a noble friend, Grace is the one we ' ll recommend. Mari. n a. Bahxett. 3751 N. Hermitage Ave. H.A.I 1 1 Lake View High School. N.C. A. A. I-III, Rep. II; Swimming Mgr. Ill ; Life Sav- ing I; Vice-Pres. II-III; Emblem Com; Fellowship I-III; H. A. Rep. II. As pure as she ' s pretty, so charming and witty. As an all-round girl she surely does shine. An athlete, a scholar, a friend combined. Perfection seems to rest upon this wonderful girl — our Marian. 1350 Roosevelt Rd. H ' lii.E NAxn.iE Ba Crane College. N.C. A. A. I-III; Volley Ball Capt. I; Volley Ball I-III; Hockey II; Capt. Ball II; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club Mil; Roller Skating II-III. Did you ever hear Lucile laugh or talk? She has a real honest-to-goodness laugh and her voice — well it is a bit different from the ordinary voice and — but oh, what ' s the use, we can ' t explain why it is different, we only know it is. Lucille Rai-ch Bartels, 2842 Fulton St. 32 1 Marshall High School. N.C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. II; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating; Tennis; Undergrad- uate Cui Bono. Not a flower, not a pearl. Just a noble, all ' round girl; Talent, willingness, personality plus, ■We ' re proud to call her one of us. Flora M. Be( ker, 1521 E. Marquette Road. 321 Eastern Illinois State Teachers ' College. N.C. A. A. II-III; Fellowship II-III; Roller Skating II-III. Knowledge is gold to her for she can discern That he who loves to know, must love to learn. 105 Mauy Lit ' iLLE Bkhkk.ns, 1i;61 Wimiemac Ave. 327 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fire Marshall II; Roller Skating II-III. Her laughter kept us happy all the day, She e ' er could calm, unruffled be. Never in any mood but one so gay That every worry turned to glee. Ei,E. . ()ii Bi!. NT, 6357 N. Paulina St. 32 6 Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Volley Ball III; Pres. Lower Senior Class; Sec. Chairman I-III; Student Council I-III; Fellowship I-III; S. D. C; Glee Club II-III. To know her is to love her. Eleanor is very feminine, very sweet and dainty. She has been chairman of her section ever since it was organized and proved herself very capable. She is now President of the class and a very able President is she. M.utG.MiET Bo. .iA, 3609 Palmer St. 321 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fire Lieutenant III; Roller Skating III. Many times in class Margaret has afforded us a good hearty laugh. And yet, if we all did our work as faith- fully as she, our teachers would have little cause for complaint. Bi 6815 Sheridan Rd. M- N C A. A. I-III. A ]uiet friend but a friend indeed, Smiling and doing — a splendid creed; Its presence lends its warmth and health To all that come before it. Elsie Bruder, 6834 Champlain Ave. Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Life Saving. Quiet, gentle, demure, and sweet. Bright, Jolly, and most petite. Bek. .u ink Bristol, 330 N. Latrobe Ave. 324 McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Glee Club; Fellowship; Undergraduate Cui Bono. Softly her fingers wandered o ' er ivory keys, And we did hear such wondrous melodies; But tho ' in her music she does excel. In her studies she doth as well. Je. ; .-ette a. CoiRT.NEY, 2126 S. Central Park Ave. 325 N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Tennis; Roller Skating. Here is Jeannette whose chief failings are mince pie and mathematics — a girl of unlimited mind of common sense coupled with wit. She ' s a good pal to have, for she ' s an all-around good fellow. MiLOREi) Sw.MX C-MRU. 6716 Lowe Ave. 325 Calumet High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; All-star Volley Ball; Capt. Captain Ball; Emblem Staff; Fellowship; Secretary; Life Saving; Fire Marshall. Millie is the section mermaid— but believe us she dives into more things than water and always comes out on top. She ' s an all-around Normalite, for everyone knows about her varied activities. Her smile has won her renown. GWENDOJ.Y.N Buck, 5125 V. Addison S(. H.. Harrison Teclmical Higli Scliool. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowsliip III. Gwendolyn deserves liigli commendation, true appl and love For she is a true friend, a congenial companion And as perfect a real girl as can be found. EvKJ.YN P. Bi.o.M. 10930 Michigan Ave. Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Rep. I; Capt. Volley Ball I ; Staff III; Fellowship IMII. An earnest student indeed is she, Always with classwork done to a T, But not only In studies does Evelyn shine, In gym and in fun she ' s equally fine. Alice Mauie Biuce, 4;:!:39 Park Ave. 32. Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Riding; Roller Skatint: Al is innocent enough to gaze upon but my, what . live wire she is I If you looked around the whole circl of illumination, you could never find a more lovin; friend or a jollier classmate. 535 Turlington Ave., Harvey Ethel Helolse Bex 111. 324 Thornton Township High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Undergradu- ate Cui Bono. There is not such thing as luck I But patience and skill, courage and will, which make up tlie four leaves of life ' s clover, all belong to her. Alice Bitlek, 2917 Warren Ave. 323 St. Patrick ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Riding; Roller Skating; Tennis. Alice is always first to buy a ticket — no matter what for. She is always ready to share in the exercise, too, her special hobbies being tennis, swimming, and horse back riding. A big seven for Alice. Let ' s gol 322 Maky Byknk, 7120 Yale Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. II-III; Glee Club MI. The poem, Poor Mary Byrne Is Dead, amused us when we took first semester Oral Expression because our member is quite the opposite. Tall, stately, quiet. and composed, we shall never forget this queenly gi — rl. DoKOTHY A. CAMPiiEix, 7646 S. Aberdeen St. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Uke Club III. There ' s a spot in our memory — our hearts that fill. No other can take it — no one ever Katheiune Cleuiiiax, 6S01 Lafayette A Loretto Academy. N. C.A. A. I-III; Assistant Sec ' y Emble Riding. Katherine is an understanding lass. Who never fails to help her class. PviiiNF CocsWFXi., 8949 Exchange Ave. St Patrick ' s High School. NCAA Rep. II; Sec. Treasurer III; Capta ( ' apt II, Baseball Capt. I; Glee Club I; S. D. Fellowship III; Roller Skating. 1 augh and grow thin, is her motto, Her jollity drives away care; Whenever you ' re sad and you want to be glad oull always tind Pauline right there. M K1 Coxw.w, 2465 E. 74th St. St a ler ' s Academy. NCAA Mil; Normalite Rep. Ill; Club I III; Life Saving Corps IV. A torm more fair, a face more sweet, Ne er has it been our lot to meet; And her modest way and graceful air. Show her wise and good as she is fair. Arune CiBBiN, 5133 W. 24th St., Cicero, 111. 321 J Sterling Morton High School. NCAA Rep. I; Capt. Captain Ball Team I; Hockey Capt II, All-Star Captain Ball III; Fellowship MI; Glee Club I-II. A. winning way, attractive grace. Ambition fitting her for any place. CARMEN Gloria Covlngton , 220 N. Artesian Ave. 325 McKinley High School. NCAA I-II. ' Carm is very quiet, but it is surprising what she can hokus pokus from her mind. She has the natural ability tor saying just the right things at the right time. 29 North Waller Ave. 325 CvriURIM VlRGIXI. Ci Austin High School. NCAA I-II; Sec. Chairman Mil; Class Sec ' y IV; Treas Fellowship; S. D. C; Roller Skating. Catherine has been a perfect section chairman ever since she was first elected. How could anyone help but admire her lovely hair, those baby-blue eyes, and her angel like face? Perhaps these explain Section 325 ' s success at Normal. Liiii N M CiKiKE, 3335 Carroll Ave. Kg. Ill Austin High School. NCAA Mil; Sec ' v-Treas.; Normalite Staff; Em- blem Staff; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club II; Roller Skating II-III; Tennis Mil; Rifle; Uke. Imagine a girl who loves to write, play tennis, and who IS tuU of fun. Add wonderful musical ability and ou have that delightful girl — Lillian. 324 Lt ULE M H. C-VRi.sox, 1011 Newport Ave. Lakeview High School. NCAA Mil; Capt. Hockey Team; RifleCorpsIV; Life Saving III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Tennis; Roller Skating We ' ll ne ' er forget your winning smile. That ever thrilled us through; There ' s no reason for it all. It ' s just because you ' re You! Marv Dk Koker, 66 W. 113th Place. Fenger High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman II; Student Council II lowship; Roller Skating III. Mary was one of our faithful section chairmen, was never too busy or too tired to do anything would benefit Section 321. She hicli Mary Cathkki.ne Coi.mns, 6839 Peoria St. 325 Loretto Academy. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship; Riding; Fire Lieutenant. Mary — the queen of the ivories, and. a great help to Miss Gildemeister. If you ' re ever blue, Mary can put you to rights in a moment or two. Mary is a Glee Club all by herself, but she spreads her glee to all. Stell.v E. Cai.ta, 2404 Clifton Park Ave. 321 Harrison Tech High School. N.C.A. A.; Glee Club MI; Fellowship Mil; Roller Skating II-III. What she wills to do or say Is done in the very nicest way. Margaket Corhley, 5608 Indiana Ave St. Xavier ' s Academy. N.C.A. A. Mil; Normalite Rep. Ill; S. D. C; Riding. With fairest skin and blackest hair. And dramatic qualities, quite rare. Fellowship Mil EI.1ZARETH Cook, 5038 Berteau Ave. Carl Schurz High School. R. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship I-III. Friendly, witty and gay. That ' s our Bessie in every way. A swimmer great, a student bright, A face of smiles that makes day of night. LiLLiAX Floremk Crowley, 1115 W. Garfield Blvd. St. Xavier ' s Academy. Kg. Ill N. C. A. A. Mil; Rep.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. A disposition as sunny as her red-gold curls- nature sweet and amiable — a beautiful personality and prett.v mile all her own — that ' s Lillum ' s. Atelixe Li.nda Cftii, 1432 W. Harrison St. McKinley High School. N.C.A.A. Mil; Uke III; Riding 11. A dainty little maid is she. So neat and so very nice; She puts her troubles in the bottom of her heart. Sits on the lid — and smiles. F ' rieua Deitiii, 1550 S. Albany Ave. Harrison Tech. High School. N.C.A.A. I-III; Life Saving IV; P ' ellc graduate Cui Bono. Young and fair, with curly black hair, Liked by everyone, everywhere, And like the sunshine on a stream You can see her brown eyes gleam. ship; Unde RiTU De.nne.n, 1241 Independence Blvd. 3i;., Marshall High School. N.C.A.A MI; Fellowship. I ' m here at last: Let ' s start. It must have been the clock, because we know that Ruth always ran fast. She is every bit as sweet as she looks and a daintier little miss cannot be found anywhere. UoHOTHY Drui.NAX, 4719 Jackson Blvd. St. Catherine ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship; Riding; S. D. C. Dorothy is tall, stately and blond, Of her, the entire section is fond. C.vrHEKiNE J. Di.N.N, 2165 Giddings St. 325 Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Here ' s Dunny, one of the Stokers of the Coalbin. Wherever you find Dunny, pep is not la — eking. What will Normal do without her? Fii. Nn.s J. D.Mi.Y, 5837 Union Ave. M.T.III Englewood High School. Normalite Staff, Athletic Reporter I; Assc. Ed. I-II; Emblem Business Mgr. Ill; Social Com. Ill; Pres. Men ' s Athletic Assn.; Capt. Baseball III; Volley Ball I; Buzz Saw Club; Debating Club. It would be necessary to use all the best adjectives in the dictionary to do justice to Frank. The most suit- able would be Old Reliable. Ki III E. E . . s, 2355 W. 56th St. 324 l.indblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. Ill; Rille Corps III; Fellowship; Glee Club I-II; Roller Skating. A willing worker, a busy bee, Happy, sweet and full of glee. Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things she shouldn ' t do. ■Tis our little class Imp. Vkuo.nka A. Enkii.ut. 5610 S. Campbell Ave. 324 i.indblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Rep. I-III; All-Star Hockey; Capt. Captain Ball; Life Saving IV; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club I-II; Roller Skating; Tennis; Rifle. Of all our section, there ' s only one, Full of so much Irish wit and fun — But it ' s just her natural way — To be happy the livelong day. 2044 V. 103rd St. H A.I 1 1 Gkutiuiie M. EhI ' Lindbloni High School. N. C.A. A. I-III; Section Chairman III; Normalite Rep. I; Student Council Rep. Ill; Fellowship I-III; Ten- nis I; Uke Club I-II. A kindly voice, a friendly smile, A spirit pure and free from guile, A frankness that all else disarms — These are a part of Gertrude ' s charms. M.MiKL J. FniKiiK. i. x. 6144 St. Lawrence Ave. Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Roller Sk; Mabel our youngest member is. A maiden sweet and gay. In everything she ' s just a whiz. Ready for work or play. .Maiiki.n Dii.iKKHT, 2959 Parnell Ave. H.A.III Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Capt. Captain Ball II; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill; Emblem Rep. Marion ' s so sweet, so gay and true. She claims our love and has many friends too; When measuring in inches she is rather small. But judging her scholarship she is really quite tall. Caroline M. DeSmedt, 4635 S. St. Louis Ave. 323 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III: Rep. I; Fellowship III; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating IMII; Tennis I; Rifle III. We ' ve met them all, the short and the tall, With eyes that are brown and blue. The grave and the gay; we ' re here to say There ' s no better pal than you. SisAN ELiZ-UiETH Dii-i.o.x, 6012 S. Rockwell St. 322 St. James High School. X. C. A. A. I-IV; All-Star Volley Ball I; Capt. Second All-Star Volley Ball III; Sec. Social Chairman MI; Fire Marshall II; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club I-III; Riding I; Roller Skating II-III. Oh, Susie is charming and gay. Her hair is brilliant, I ' ll say. But the chief of her joys Is to charm all the boys. And thus pass her young life away. Myrtle Fr.vzier, 4541 Evans Ave. H.A.III Flower Technical High School. Household Economics Club III. Quiet and persevering, she does things: she does them rightly, without disturbing herself and without attract- ing undue attention. Ev. . Friei)M. . , 1527 S. Spaulding Ave. 32; McKinley High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Debating; Glee Club; RoUei Skating. Eva likes to apply herself to difficult tasks — for in stance, Mendelian ratios and cross-word puzzles or sell ing debate tickets. That ' s all right, Eva. Remember Darwin had his troubles, too. Mar,johie Franxes Ford, 6303 Wayne Ave. KG.III Immaculata High School. N. C.A. A. I-III; Baseball Capt. Ill; Asst. Fire Mar- shall; Student Council Rep.; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Riding. Marjorie is a girl with dark curls and sparkling blue eyes. She is a fine sport, a peppy athlete, and is gifted with a sense of humor — a jolly good fellow — Marge. Flore.me M. Doyle, 731U Princeton Ave. Specit St. Gabriel ' s High School. N. C. A. A. She came among us this last year and her lovely pei sonality has won many friends. El.sie B. Fei.v, 1350 S. Fairfield Ave. 321 John Marshall High School. N. C.A. A. I-III; Captain Ball II; Vollev Ball III; Em blem Staff III; Rep. II; Fellowship I-III; S. D. C. Elsie has the bearing and actions of a capable girl If there is a speech to be given or a story to be written we always call on Elsie for she is sure to do it right. Lois D. Flood, 8136 S. Morgan St. Englewood High School. X. C. A. A.; Xormalite Rep. l-II; Xormalite Staff III; Associate Editor III; Asst. Personals Editor of Em- blem III; Glee Club MI; S. D. C. Ill; Fellow.ship Club IMII; Roller Skating. Calmness and firmness, these are virtues eacli Noble in action, excellent in speech. These characteristics combined with many more Make Lois what she is, a girl all adore. A.MAMiA C. GArDETTE, 1457 E. 67th St. 328 Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship I-III; S. D. C; Glee Club. As an athlete she ' s right there, Because her motto is, Always be square. Gi.ADY.s Rnii Gaskin. 4748 Langley Ave. 322 Hyde Park High School. Glee Club I; Fellowship III. Because of her hearty and contagious laugh, she has been elected chief gloom chaser. Even her name, Glad ys. fits in with her sunny disposition. May never a dark cloud darken this cheerful nature. Ag.ne.s Gii.koy, 7656 Evans Ave. Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship II-III: Glee CI ing III. Benevolence fits the wisest mind. Straightforward speech is very certai To find a combination of these two. You ' ll have to see Agnes if you do. Kathryn GiiinoNS, 6617 Maryland Ave. 322 St. James High School. Fellowship Club III; Glee Club MI. A devotee of the art of Terpsichore, she trips the light fantastic every Friday afternoon. Because she is such a classy little dancer and can lead so well, she always has more partners than she can ErxiCE Catherixe Goodwix, 4349 Grand Blvd. 325 Wendell Phillips High School. N. C. A. A. I-II; Fellowship; Tennis. Eunice is a nifty little athlete— a South Paw. mind you. Seemingly rather demure, she is a living store- house of humor and other good things. Fkaxce.s E. Gkoshax.s, 2732 E. 76th St. 11. Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. II; Fellowship Don ' t you remember when things went wrong. Our Frances would laugh and start in song; Her friends are as many and as many more. As her talents and virtues which we all adore. Hexkiette Gkoss, 1418 S. Kedzie Ave. John Marshall High School. X. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III. Henry is clever and extremely smart. We end work where she just starts. QiEEXiE Gi HEviTZ, 1442 S. Avers Ave. 327 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite III; Fellowship I-III; S. D. C; Debating Team; Chairman Publicity Com. Ill; Glee Club III; Roller Skating II-III; Student Ad- viser III. Queenie has brought us lasting fame. Debaters will ever breathe her name. Peppy, and always ready is she. Her work is good, we ' ll all agree. Not only in study and debate she excels, but her thought on merriment often dwells. Hazel Gottstein, 920 Wilson Ave. 326 Joseph Medill High School. N. C. A. A. I-HI; Volley Ball I; Baseball I; Captain Ball II; Normalite Staff I-III; Fellowship Mil; S. D. C; Roller Skating IMII; Riding IMII. Hazef has a weakness for teachers, it seems. Hazel also has a heart as true and good as gold and a great head for Education and Psy. and so forth. Here ' s wish- ing you luck in your work, Hazel, for you certainly de- serve success. ID. M. Gi.KK, 1501 N. Irving Ave. 321 Murray F. Tuley High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I; Roller Skating III. Ida certainly will be a success no matter what she undertakes, for a more conscientious girl can not be found. ViKiii.MA Gkeams, 6036 S. Francisco Ave. 321 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Treas. I-II; Capt. Volley Ball Team III; Fellowship; Glee Club I-II; Roller Skating III; Em- blem Personals Com. III. We used to envy Virginia her popularity, but now that we know her better, we only admire her. She possesses a most congenial and pleasing disposition as is evidenced by her many friends. Gi.AUYs Alrita Goss, 1442 E. Marquette Rd. 32i Loretta Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III. A girl of constant cheerfulness, ready to help whom e ' er she may. Gladys brings joy and happiness to all who pass her way. Eli Goldberg, 6931 S. Wabash Ave. M.T.I Englewood High School. Men ' s Athletic Assn.; Baseball I-III; Basketball II Volley Ball I; Soccer II; Normalite Rep. IMII; Em- blem Asst. Ad. Mgr, III. A late blooming basketball star, whose inclinations sway toward the manufacture of furniture masterpieces. Pn-.MA Ha.ns, 6450 S. Bishop St Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Treas.; Fellowship; Undergradu ate Cui Bono. Wisdom is knowing what to do; Knowledge is knowing how to do it; And Virtue is doing it; These are Pluma Helen Hamilton, 5403 Ridgewood Court. 3 Hyde Park High School. N.C. A. A. I-III; Fire Lieut. IMII; Sec. Vice-Pres. 11 Roller Skating III; Riding III; Rifle III. She smiles and when she smiles, another smiles. And soon there ' s miles and miles of smiles. And life ' s worth while, if she but smiles. Mildred Hausher, 6136 N. Clark St. Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship II; S. D. C. Tennis I; Uke I; Roller Skating II- She may look very gentle. She may look very shy. She may look very easy going. But just look in her eye. Glee Club III Lillian R. Guinea, 651 W. Garfield Blvd. 321 St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship IMII; Glee Club I; Roller Skating III. Everything she does, she does well, and she does everything. Remember the time we did presidents ' pro- files in art — and the way she Drew Wilson? Olga L. GrsTAF.sox, 1959 Farragut Ave. 323 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-ni: Sec. Treas. HI; Glee Club Mil; Uke III. The peach lent the bloom to her blushes rare And the sun the gold of her rippling hair. Ai.ETHA B. Haas. 6721 Prairie Ave. 327 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Glee Club Mil; Fellowship MI. Her golden voice a charm did hold that captured all our hearts. Her smiling glance a nature told who singing ne ' er departs. Aletha is ready with never a no. always to help us by her art. Rhoda E. H. m., 402 W. 118th St. Kg.III Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Rep.; Capt. Volley Ball II, Baseball II; Fellowship III; Roller Skating. Who likes a girl of this description? — one who is well- liked by all. is athletic, has lots ot loyalty, and a dis- position sweet and sympathetic. Why, everybody does! Bkhmck Lori.sE H. li-ix, 34 E. 111th Place. 322 Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. IMII; Glee Club IMII; Roller Skating II-III; Fellowship Club. Modest, bashful, and shy is this maiden. Who leaves school with books heavily laden. And in taking notes, she certainly dotes, Making our efforts look quite wee. Violet Hkinuel, 4320 W. 26th St. 322 Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec Captain II; Sec. Chairman II; Sec. Treasurer I; Student Council II; Glee Club II- III; Roller Skating II-III; Fellowship Club II-III. The mischievous twinkle of her eye called to us to look. And lo. we were in a meadow and: A woodland sprite was singing And playing in the lea. And silvery bells were ringing — They beckoned you and me. Sylvia Herkox, 1812 S. Troy St. 322 Harrison Technical High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Treasurer III; Glee Club II; Rid- ing III; S. D. C; Fellowship III. Who is Sylvia? What is she. that all the swains command her? She is the pretty, talented speaker who caused so much commotion when she decided to let her hair grow. Now that her locks are shorn again peace is restored. Fannie HiRStHKELn, 644 E. 51st St. H.A.III Englewood High School. N. C.A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Tennis II; Roller Skating II; Uke Club I; Household Economics Club III. Fannie, our little psychology artist, has hair that even Helen of Troy would envy. She is a friend to all, and we feel that some school will count itself lucky with her as a member of its faculty. Gkkai.I) Hastkhok, 642 N. Homan Ave. M.T.III Lane Tech. High School. Men ' s Athletic Assn. Ill; Tenni.s II; Basebyll II; Xor- malite Rep. III. Jerry is the kind of student who brings home the bacon in his studies, and as for Psychology — he just eats it. M.utY E. H- YKs. 7951 S. Justine St. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. Mil ; Fellowship. A charming girl with winning ways, Is our section Pal, Mary Hayes. Violet M. Hii.l, 4446 N. Kenneth Ave. 324 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. I; Fellowship; Riding; Roller Skating. The peach lent the bloom to her blushes rare. The sun, its beams to her red-gold hair; The sky, too, sent her a big surprise And lent its color to the hue of her eyes. FR.vxtrxE N. HoH.vx, 400 S. Laramie Ave. H.A.III St. Catherine ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Household Econom- ics III; S. D. C. Ill; Roller Skating II; Tennis II; Ukelele Club I. Good things come in small packages. This certainly applies to Francyne. As a scholar she ranks high; and is always willing to have a good time. Kg.: Gk. (.e H. Hall, 734 E. 95th St. Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fire Marshall II; Roller Skating, Fellowship. Here is a girl that everybody likes— they can ' t help it. She is very efficient, true, and sincere, and so very jolly that you can ' t help tuning in with her. Dorothy Margaret Hackett, 5226 Kenmore Ave. 321 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A.; Baseball Capt. I; Emblem; Roller Skat- ing III; Riding II; Tennis. Her whole life she has lived in pleasant thought As if all needful things would come unsought. LOKETTO Gektkide Hake.s, 7803 South Shore Drive 328 St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame, Ind. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fire Marshal I-II; Fellowship; Glee Club. Here ' s the section ' s cut-up — Witty, peppy, loyal and loved by everyone. EvEi.YX Hawerbier. 3333 W. 66th St. 321 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Baseball Team I; Fire Marshal II; S. D. C. Ill; Fellowship 1-111; Roller Skating III; Tennis I. Evelyn is one of the reasons why section 321 stays in the tournaments so long. No matter what the game we know she ' ll play it well. Ada Hess, 380i; N. Paulina St. Waller High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Vice-Pres. of Lower Senior Class lowship Club III. Small, slender, cheery, and sweet, Ada ' s personality can ' t be beat. Laughing all day long is her chief delight, No wonder she ' s such a brilliant light. We expect an author some day she ' ll be For to the Hall of Fame she holds the key. JEANNETTE C. HlRSCHFELD, 3357 B. 106th St. H.A.III Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Rep, I; Hockey Capt. II; AUStar Captain Ball Team II; S. D. C. Ill; Fellowship Mil; Household Economics III; Roller Skating II; Tennis II; Ukelele Club I; Fire Marshal II-III. Jeannette is our all-around clever girl. She is loved by all because of her many abilities and her amusing mannei. She will always have one friend who can be depended upon to not only join her in her merriment but also help her in her needs. Alice May Heitbohmer, 5050 Madison St. 328 St. Catherine ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III; Chairman 11; Fellowship; Glee Club; Uke; Roller Skating. Alice is an executive, a scholar and an athlete. A combination like this can not be beat. Alice Joiin,son, 1337 Berwyn Ave. 328 Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep.; Student Council; Glee Club. Johnny ' s a tall and stately miss, With a contagious smile you can ' t resist. Parmeta L. Jones, 6512 Langley Ave. 328 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship. A maiden sweet and demure, never says much, but there ' s a whole lot to her. Helen Israel, 6146 Evans Ave. 323 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Captain Ball II; Fire Marshal II; Sec. Sec ' y III; Fire Lieut. Ill; Roller Skating lU; Riding II; Rifle III. She was the fairest of the fair, The gentlest of the kind. Search ye the wide world everywhere Her like ye shall not And. Alice Jennings. Pleasing personalit friendly attitude. 326 Amy Bernice Ives, 7542 Perry Ave. Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club Mil; S. D. C. Amy Is what her name implies beloved, because of her sweet disposition and because she has a way all her own that just plays on your heartstrings and you sing Beloved. Irene Gekaldixe Fitzsimmio.ns, 7300 Merrill Ave. 322 St. Patrick High School. N. C. A, A. Mil; Glee Club I; Roller Skating II; Rid- ing III. Dainty and demure, this maid has the ability to dif- fuse happiness wherever she goes. With her little friend Florence, she has wended her way thru Normal, a model of maidenly propriety. Eddy St. 322 Roller Skating Beatrice Eleanora Je.nsk: Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship Club II; S. D. C. Attention, ye cross-word puzzle fans. A three letter word meaning: lovely as a lily, impartial in judgment, ever dependable, sweet as a pansy. Yes, B-e-a is just the right word. Nancy Gillette Ja.mi.son, 5851 Wabash Ave. 322 Englewood High School. Glee Club I; Fellowship Club III. Can I help you? is this maid ' s pet phrase. This tall girl with that sweet, melodious voice is always helping a sister in distress. No wonder she has so many ad- mirers. M, rgaret Johnson, 3436 Rhodes Ave. 321 West Chester, Pennsylvania, High School. N. C. A. A.; Rep. Ill; Fellowship II; Glee Club I. Each thing has its time and place. She is wise, for she knows both. Gladys R. Johnson. 1301 Byron St. 322 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Class Treas. Ill; Glee Club II; Fel- lowship III; Roller Skating II; Riding III. She is pep personified. And optimistic, too. Ask Mr. Henke — he knows. This flaxen-haired miss has en- twined herself about our hearts. Margaret Eileen Joyce, 819 W. 54th St. 322 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship III; Roller Skating II-III. Dainty and charming and to our great despair, This girl comes from swimming with curly hair. She knows all her lessons, and how bright she looks- How does she do it, when she never carries home books? Louise Koch, 15407 Loomis Ave. 322 Thornton Township High School. Fellowship Club III. We haven ' t known Louise for a very long time, but we do know her well enough to say that we enjoyed the presence of such a sweet and quiet little lady in our classes. Mary Dorothy Kozma, 1815 Hammond St. 324 Waller High School. NCAA. Mil; Fellowship Rep. I; Lieut. Emblem Personals Com.; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating; Ten- nis; Rifle Corps III. Black hair— brown eyes — a kindly smile, A gal that ' s a pal all the while; Giving help and sympathy from her own resource. Who ' s that? Why that ' s our Mary, of course. Maucahkt Ka a. a ;ii. 9055 Commercial Ave. St. Patrick ' s High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman III: Rep. Fellow; Student Council III; Roller Skating III. She was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud, Enjoyed a good story, relished a pun Was always jolly and full of fun. LiM.i.i.N Ja((ii;sii.n, 1416 V. Roosevelt Ri Medill High School. X. C. A. A. MI; Fellowship. Lillian, so well-read and keen-mindf writer, too. She is a friend to all friend. ViKniMA M. Kei.lev, 5441 Aberdeen St. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. Rep. I; Uke Club I; Fellowship III; Skating III; S. D. C. Ill; Tennis I. Oh! tell me have ye never heard her sing? Then on my word you ' re missing A treat worthy of a king For Virginia is the girl with the golden voice. Ihkne Ki.icin. 3:311 W. Division St. 321 McKinley High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Vice-President III; Fellowship I; Roller Skating. A girl who to us is doubly dear. Dear for her wit and dear for her cheer. She wears a bright smile when she does appear That spreads joy throughout the college each day of the year. Mi ' RiEL EvEi.Y.x Kkeasax. 5037 N. Kostner Ave. Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Emblem Rep.; Fellowship; Gle S. D. C; Rifle Corps III. A singing voice, a friendly smile, A spirit pure and free from guile, A sweetness that all else disarms. These are but a part of her great charms. Pini,i,is ViU(iiM. Kea.n. 2516 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111. 328 Evanston Township High School. N. C. A. A Mil; Rep. Ill; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club. Phyllis was our loyal supporter as well as our most ardent rooter. Marv J. La mare, 223 N. Latrobe Ave. Austin High School. N ( A. A. Mil; S. D. C; Rifle II-III; Sec. Sec ' ; Normalite Rep. I. There is nothing ill can dwell in such a temple It the ill spirit have so fair a house Good things will strive to dwell within. Rose Levitas, 3046 Davlin Court 321 Murray F. Tuley High School. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. Ill; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating III. First and foremost is our quartette. One rarely finds a girl with the combination of good qualities Rose pos- sesses. A studious girl, a lover of athletics, and a good dancer. She studies here with all her might and teach- ing school will be her delight. .Maky Ki.ikmax. 3617 V. Fullerton A Tuley High School. N. C. A. A, I-III; Riding III; Tenni ing II. The elements held a sacrifice: The water offered its liquid depth. The fire, its fervid spark. The air, its buoyant purity, The earth, its simple beauty; You took their offerings, Mary. Now will you take our friendship? Roller Ska Ku.x S. Kleisnek. 2657 S, Harding Ave. Harrison High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship. A quiet girl is our Ella, Happy, clever and a good fella! Ann Ei.izaheth Lee, 5141 Wabash Ave. 3 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Capt. Sec. Hockey Team 11; X. C. A. Rep. Ill; Glee Club I; Tennis II; Fellowship I This bubble of sweet personality Emerged from the pipe of life. On the opaque walls of reality It softens the lines of strife. (Oh, would that ten thousand bubbles like this. Might ever fill our hearts with bliss. ) M- KV HciLE JE.NXIXGS, 6900 Jeffrey Ave. Immaculata High School. X. C. A. A. Mil; Sec. Chairman 1; Social Ho Student Council I; Fellowship Mil; S. D. C; Roller Skating; Play — Midsummer Night ' s Dream. She ' s not a flower, not of that sort. She ' s just a happy, all round sport. AxN. Mii.DKEU Ki.xG, 419 X. Spaulding Ave. Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. MI. If you hear a giggle — that ' s Anna. If you hear eek — that ' s Anna. If you hear a tee hee — that ' : Anna Mildred. Her happy countenance has helped u through many dull moments. NoR.i R. Lev. xs, 1715 W. Marquette Rd. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Chairman III; Student Council III; Fellowship; S. D. C. Oh, lovely Nora Levans, it ' s you we love the best! If fifty girls were around, we ' d hardly see the rest. Be what it may the time of day, the place be where it will, Sweet looks of Nora Levans, they bloom before us still. H.vzEi. Li.N-uinisT. 4829 Dakin St. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Tennis. Sincerity shines through her quietness. R. NETT. LoEWENSTEi.x. 835 Lakeside PI. Lake View High School. X. C. A. A. I-III; Capt. 2nd Baseball I; Fellowship I S. D. C; Roller Skating III. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight ' s, too, her dusky hair. But all things else about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn Advancing from an image gay To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Dorothy E. Lx ' cas. 4918 N. Hermitage Ave. 327 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Mgr. Roller Skating III; Sec. Sec ' y- Treas. I; Normalite II; Editor III; Emblem Person- als Com.; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club Mil; Scribblers I-III; Roller Skating Pres. II; Tennis I; Student Ad- visor III. Dorothy keeps a smile for everyone. She ' s always bubbling o er with fun; reliable, kind and gracious ever, trustworthy in every endeavor; brilliant even as the stars above, she is one her classmates love. C.vii£EKi. E LKxn LucEY, 6636 Loomis Blvd. 325 Lindblom High School. N, C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; S. D. C; Glee Club. I have heard the nightingale herself. Everything about Catherine is natural — her lovely curls, her unas- suming ways, and her charming personality. Alm.v E. LiNDEK, 1535 Glenlake Ave. 326 Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship II: Glee Club Mil; Roller Skating II-III; Tennis I; Uke I. Alma is a lady in the true sense of the word. Her sweet voice bespeaks a gentle mien. One does not have to ask Alma twice for advice or help. Ei.siE LuH. N, 304 N. Latrobe Ave. Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Rifle II-III. She goes into the game from the start, When it ' s over, she has done her part. LrciLiE A. LuTzow, 4134 Berkeley Ave. 327 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. Ill; Sec. Emblem Rep. II; Fellowship II-III. Lucille is our studious lass, her work is done just so. In every way she does surpass, each day her honors grow. But once she ' s far away from class, her eyes with fun do glow. M.vMiE Lym.11, 5817 Emerald Ave. Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I; Riding III. Laughing eyes and heart of gold With these two things you ' ll never grow old. Mattie E. LAXfiLAXDs, 44 N. Lorel Ave. 326 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Roller Skating III. Mattie always gives the unexpected answer at the un- expected time. She ' s very dainty, very sweet, very pleasant, very petite. When Mattie is around we are sure to have a good time because of her cheerfulness and unbounded good humor. Geraldine Katiiryn Mahoney, 3232 Lexington St. St. Mary ' s High School. H.A.III N. C. A. A. I-III; Uke I; Roller Skating II-III; Tennis II; S. D. C. Ill; Fellowship I-III; Household Eco- nomics III. Jerry has a wonderful line which followed her to class, And when she began, it was impossible for even our most stern professors To keep from joining in her jolly way. Mary C. Moloney, 7405 Parnell Ave. St. James High School, N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club I: 1 ing III. She laughs when her soul is the saddest, She shrouds all her grief in a smile. This combination makes Mary A girl that to know is worth while. Mll-DRED Carl Sch M. C. A. 4019 Lawler Ave. V.NOK M, I,MIiERi;, High School. [-Ill; Fellowship Mil; Roller S. D. C. A helping hand, a loving heart, A talent rare — dramatic art. A subtle charm her actions rend. We all know this; she ' s our true friend. Vebonio.v McCaxx. 652 W. 60th St. 321 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman I; Student Council I; Em- blem Circulating Com.; Fellowship; Riding II; Roller Skating III. Besides being one of the wittiest and best liked girls in the section, Veronica has that wonderful power of sympathizing, of being able to see and understand the other person ' s point of view. Jewell Marie McAuliffe. 837 E. 61st St Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; R Rippling laughter, glittering hair. Never a worry, never a care. Ready to do, and ready to dare. Wherever there ' s fun, she ' s right there Roller Skating. Mary C. McGuire, 4824 Union Ave. St. James High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Volley Ball; Fellowship Club I; Roller Skating III. She ' s as typical an Irish lass As ever through Normal ' s doors did pass. With her sweet face and smiling eyes And the wit that in the Irish lies Her future years will be pleasant as sumr Hele.n- Marie McNamara. 6546 Stewart Ave. Douglas High School, Wyoming. N. C. A. A., Fellowship, Glee Club. As the section ' s musician she ' s the best. This vivacious girl from the West. Florence Ai ' Pleuy McGehee. 5633 Wabash Ave. 325 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. Ill; Fellowship Rep. I. Florence is one who does not accept everything at its face value, but makes facts more valuable to all by her challenging mind. She ' s just as sweet as she can be. Katherine M( Avoy, 4220 S. Wells St. St. James High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship; Tennis. A maiden, never, never bold. To whom books are a wealth untold; May they always bring her gladness. And may she find in all she does — Success! 121 Gertrude McCauley. 5557 Winthrop Ave. Szb Nicholas Senn High School. N. C. A. A. Mil, Rep. II; Normalite Art Staff III; Em- blem Art Editor III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club II; Life Saving I. There isn ' t much that Gertrude cannot do. She can draw, swim, play volley-ball, baseball, captain ball. hockej or recite a long lesson in Psychology. And she likes to dance, too 7945 Peoria St. Kg.III M K Rosj MtCVRTHY. isitation High School. C A I III Normalite Rep. I; Sec. Chairman II; FellovNship, Roller Skating; Tennis; S. D. C; Glee Club ' Our Marj, first she thrilled us, then she chilled us, then she made us cry. An honest-to-goodness actress and a girl who, accompanied by her ability for leader- ship hei bj mpathetic manner and her personality will be a success at whatever she undertakes. Kg.III M R1L M iRG RET McCoRMicK, 521 Briar PI. mmaculata High School. N C A nil. Fire Lieut; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club Rollei Skating; Riding. Mane the taii , light and airy. With never a care to her name. With hair which is curly, She s not a bit burly. But jet she reaches fame. MiLURtD M McCiLLEY, 6729 S. Ada St. H.A.III Parkei High School. NCAA nil. Volley Ball Capt. I; Student Council I, Fellowship nil; Household Economics III; Uke I, Roller Skating II; Tennis II. To actually know Mil is to love her. When we are m need of a real friend, we can always depend upon her help at any expense. LuhV McInms b931 South Park Ave. 326 Parker High School. NCAA nil. Fellowship I-III; Glee Club II-III. Tall and prettv with rare complexion. Blonde hair cut to the pink of perfection, That s our Laura, ever true, A fiiend to me, a friend to you. GthTRi i)E C Meyer 2042 Pensacola Ave. 327 Robert A aller High School. NCAA nil. Rep. Ill; Capt. Basketball II; Sec. Treas II Fire Marshal III; Fellowship II-III; Glee Hub I III Roller Skating. A. winsome girl, a ready smile. We think there s none like her; Her laughter idle hours beguile, maid well loved, we write her. John E Meeg - 4506 S. Wells St. M.T.III DePaul Academy Activities Baseball I; Soccer I; Volley Ball I; Tennis I, Social Com III; Sec. Chairman II-III; Fire Mar- shal III Thiow awa our hammer and get a horn. is the motto of our tuend John, but if you are fortunate enough to catch him in a serious mood you will find him a er efficient helper. SiE MEtHTERsHEiMER. 10200 Parnell Ave. 328 Morgan Park High School. NCAA Rep III; Capt. All-Star Volley Ball; All- Star Baseball Tennis; Capt. Basketball; Second Hockev Ice Skating; Capt. Sec. Volley Ball I-III; Baseball Hockev ; Swimming; Vice-Pres. Class I-IV; Pres Class II Lieut. Fire Guard I-II; Emblem Staff; Student Council II; Fellowship I-III. Vice-Pres. Ill; Glee Club Pres Tennis; Roller Skating; Rifle: Cui Bono. A capable executive, booster. Clever athlete, loyal friend. Oh! what would Normal do Without our all round Sue? Many in one line do well But she in most does excel. To know her is to love her. 122 Leonh Audkey Meii.ahx. 2428 Drake Ave. i Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Normalite Rep. II: Fellowship We know her by her jolly air, Her bright eyes and pretty hair; She ' s modest as the violet, tender as the dew. Cheery as the sunshine — Leone, that is you. H.vZEi. A. Mekk. 6203 S. California Ave. 32.5 Harrison High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Here ' s Hazel — the proud possessor ot a Ford. Never mind, we might get on e on our first pay, too. Hazel has a weakness for Making the Home Beautiful. Perhaps vou have missed your calling. Haze. ' ' Vii.i.i- ii E. Merwkk. 5415 Carpenter St. M. Tilden High School. Men ' s Athletic Assn. Ill; Baseball I; Volley Ball I; cer II; Emblem Personals Com. III. He has a quiet exterior, but a very lively mind. Ei-L.v A. Neuji- .n--X. 6344 S. Washtenaw Ave. H.. ' Flower Technical High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Ukulele Club A little blonde with complexion so fair, In all things she does her share; Always lively, never sad. The kind of friend one likes to have. Ohio St. Kg.IlI Hei.e.x Ike-NE Mi .-eh. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. l-II; Fire Marshal; Fellowship; Glee Cub; Tennis. Helen loves to dance and sing and have a good time generally. She is also known for her pep and her will- ingness to get into activities. 28 W. Congr St. 326 Agxe.s Helen Mriu ' in St. Catherine ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III; Capt. Volley Ball III; Volley Ball I- III; Baseball I; Hockey II; Captain Ball II; Sec. Treas. Lower Junior Class; Sec. Sec ' y III; Emblem Staff; Fellowship I-III; S. D. C; Glee Club II-III; Tennis. In her eyes a bit of Irish blue, In her mind thoughts tender and true. Unaffected and natural, never known to pose; Making many friends wherever she goes. Fire Lieut. II; Marguekite Mary Neckek.man, 2( St. James High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; N. C. A. A. R Fellowship II-III; Roller Skat A lass not bold, A heart of gold. A very cheery smile; Just cultivate Her friendly state— You ' ll find her quite worth i Catherine Vero.xica NAXcii-E, 220 X. Leamington Ave. St. Catherine ' s Academy. 323 N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Roller Skating. Catherine is always original— be it a coiffure, a dress. or the latest in hose. She is quite a budding designer, we ' ll admit. Did you say proverbial school-marm? No, that ' s not Catherine. Ci-ARA Nei-SOn, 4331 N. Paulina St. Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Chairman Normalite Staff II-III; Student Council III; Fellowship C. Ill; Glee Club I-III; Student Advisor Capable, clever, and gay is she, A ruler born, she seems; Her singing could not more charming be. Her eye with happiness gleams. She is as fine as she can be, A friend of whom one dreams. AxN ' A Rita Nealon. 7015 Carpenter St. Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. II; Fellowship. Ann has plenty of spirit and fight. The ' she is dainty and very slight. Hki.ex H. Nemoeue, 2734 N. Sacramento Ave. 326 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Baseball I; Hockey II; .Captain Ball II; Fellowship I-III; Roller Skating II-III. Helen may be small, but we all know that it is quality that counts, not quantity. She has at last solved the momentous question as to whether her hair looked bet- ter curled or straight. So we expect even better things from Helen as she has nothing to worry her now. Lavkhune Nevilier, 3838 N. Claremont Ave. 323 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. II; S. D. C; Roller Skating. Not bold, not shy, nor short nor tall. But a new mingling of them all. All who know her surely love her For she hath a captivating way. EoxA M. Olsox, 10409 S. State St. 328 Fenger High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Glee Club. To Section 328, Eona ' s been loyal, Loyal in spirit, activities, and toil. K. THERixE H. NoRTOX, 5910 South Park Ave. 324 Hyde Park High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Riding; Life Saving; Rifle. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free, Who lets her frolic fancy play Dancing along as she wends her way. Alice Hei.ex Oehmig. 5944 Newark Ave. Kg.III Lewis Institute. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Staff Rep.; Emblem Staff; Fellowship; Scribblers ' ; Roller Skating; Tennis; Vol- ley Ball Capt. III. Alice is a very sweet girl, a jolly good sport and a mighty fine pal. There never was a more thorough stu- dent or a girl with a keener sense of humor. Cecilia H. O ' Briex. 7112 Prairie Ave. 327 St. Leo ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Chairman II; Roller Skating; Fellowship; Undergraduate Cui Bono. An executive from head to toes. Our Ceil is clever and gay. She brightens the heart wherever she goes; She beautiful music can play. Rich and loving tribute flows Ever along her way. Colette O ' Conkell, 2623 Lowe Ave. 321 St. James ' High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship II-III; Glee Club I; Roller Skating III. Colette proves the old saying that Little friends may prove great friends. We all know that she is a darling girl and are proud to call her one of us. 103 W. 112th St. Hei.ex Veroxice O ' Boy St. Louis Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III, Rep. Ill; Capt. Hockey; Class Pres. IV; Fellowship; S. D. C; Tennis; Roller Skating; Ice Skating. Ahl Helen — the head of gold! She certainly makes use of the wit and sense she was born with. A good student, and able athlete, a wonderful companion — that ' s Helen. M- RG- RET RosEM. KY O ' Farrel. 4745 Princeton Ave. 322 St. James High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; N. C. A. A. Rep. I; All-Star Volley Ball Team; All-Star Baseball Team; Sec. Capt. I-III; Tennis MI; Glee Club I; Fellowship III; Roller Skat- ing II-III; Riding I. Queen of the Kingdom of Balls is she Volley Ball is her favorite slave; at the slightest bend of her finger he flies to do her bidding. And thus has she trained every other ball of the kingdom to obey her skillful commands. ELiz.UiETH V. O ' Keefe, 10249 Ewing Ave. H.A.III Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-III, Rep. I; Baseball Capt. I; Fire Lieut. II-III; Emblem Staff III; Fellowship I-III; Household Economics III; S. D. C. Ill; Roller Skating II-III; Tennis II; Uke I. There are no words sufficiently eloquent to describe our admiration for Elizabeth. Slie is one of the perfect patterns nature has designed. 327 Normalite I; Anne E. 0 ' Mai.let, 40 N. Mayfield Ave. St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill Roller Skating; Fellowship. Our Anne ' s a maiden passing fair. With violet eyes and red-gold hair, A charm and grace of manner rare. Which win her affection everywhere. M. ry Anna O ' Roirke. 6556 Normal Blvd. 325 Loretto Academy. N. C. A. A. MI; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. I-III; Fellowship; Roller Skating. She always seems to be more interested in our finan- cial condition than in us — but it was not her fault, we wished it so. Did you ever see such a collector? We admire her pretty liair and eyes as well as her ability to handle money. ASTRID Paulson. 1615 Grace St. 324 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club; Tennis; Roller Skating; Undergraduate Cui Bono. A conscientious student Who always has her work, We know she always does it Tho ' many others shirk. Elien Severine Pedersen. 7933 Stewart Ave. 324 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-III, Rep. 1; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club II- III; Tennis. We love her for her loving ways. That look that leaps to meet the eye. The ever-ready sympathy. The generous ardor of her praise. D. Eloise Peteks. 1107 Loyola Ave. 325 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III: Fellowship; Roller Skating. Eloise is a connoisseur on all matters pertaining to interior decorating — be it a bedroom or a canteen. She sincerely believes that Variety is the spice of life. Oi.G.v M. Petersex, 5821 S. Claremont Ave. 324 Lindblom High School. X. C. A. A. I-III; All-Star Hockey II; Capt. of Volley Ball and Baseball; Sec. Chairman III; Fire Marshall; Fellowship Rep. II; Tennis; Rifle; Undergraduate Cui Bono. Sand and grit in a concrete vase — A friendly smile on an honest face — A spirit tliat helps when another ' s down. That knows how to scatter the blackest frown. That ' s Pete. Lrni.i.E Peters. 6454 S. Lincoln St. 321 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Sec. Vice-Chairman I-II; Fellowship; Roller Skating III. Better than gold is her conscience clear. She does her work with a right good cheer. She always did the bidding of our teachers dear. Which makes Lou the kind who never had to fear. Ldis R. Peter. ' ;!) , 6241 Wayne Ave. 327 Immaculata High School. Fire Lieut. Ill; Fellowship III; Roller Skating III. An earnest and a trusted maid, On whom we can depend — She boundless mirth does e ' er display, Her talent ' s without an end. We ne ' er find Lois at aught dismayed, Our loyal mate and friend. EvKi.Yx IirocEXE Pixi.EY. 7015 Kimbark Ave. 323 Hyde Park High School. X. C. A. A. MIL Her eyes like mountain water tliat ' s flowing on a rock How clear they are! how dark they are! and they give us many a shock, Red rowans warm in sunshine, and wetted with a shower Could ne ' er express the charming lip that has me in its power. Helex Perlis, 513 S. 11th Ave., Maywood. 111. 328 Proviso High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Life Saving. Helen is quiet but very bright. Her favorite past time was doing Psyc. Ej.e. xoke M. Pope, 838 S. Ashland Blvd. 323 McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I; Uke Club III; Riding Her nose is straight and handsome, her eyebrows lifted up. Her chin is very neat and pert and smooth like a china cup. Her hair ' s the brag of Normal, so weighty and so fine — It ' s rolling from her forehead and gathered in divine. .Mauv Thekes. PREXi)ER(iK. sT. 4453 Princeton Ave. 322 St. James High School. X. C. A. A. II; Fellowship II; Roller Skating III. Fair is she to behold. This maiden of seventeen summers. Her worth in gold Values ten-fold The avoirdupois she carries. Ethel M. Qri.xi.Ax. 4418 Lowe Ave. 321 St. James ' High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. of Baseball; Fellowship MIT; Glee Club I; Roller Skating III. It pays to wear a smiling face, for it seems to us that she is always glad. What would we do for entertain- ment without Ethel at our parties? Sylvia Pritiki.v, 4943 N. Troy St. 327 William G. Hibhard High School. N. C. A. A. I-III: Normalite III; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club III; Roller Skating II; Student Advisor III. A clever girl of ready wit. Whom everyone admires. Always ready to do her bit. Spurred by ambitious fires; Syl Is one who ' ll always fit Her efforts to her desires. Mary A. Quirk, 2105 S. St. Louis Ave. Kg.III Beloit High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Capt. of Hockey Sec. Team; Fellow- ship I; Roller Skating; Tennis; Glee Club. Talented playing, athletic ability, a sense of humor. and a wonderful capacity for making and keeping friends all go to make that charming combination — Marie. Irkxe Ciiia Rata.! IK. 5207 S. Kedzie Ave. 324 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Glee Club; Riding; Rifle. Upon her toes she gaily trips. This maiden o ' dancin ' fame. Most of us have often wished. That we, too, could do the same. Alu-e L. Rees, 417 W. 115th St. Kg.III Fenger High School. N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Captain Ball; Sec. Chair- man Kg. I; Asst. Photograph Ed. of Emblem; Fellow- ship Mil; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Rifle; Uke. Alice is equally good at athletics, studying, and art. With her pleasant disposition and smiling manner, she is sure to win many hearts. Alice will make an Ideal Kindergarten teacher. Florence Aniceta Reilly. 8910 Burley Ave. 322 St. Patrick High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Glee Club MI; Riding HI; Fellow- ship III; Roller Skating H-III. A pinkest rosebud — pure and fair; Deem it a privilege to share Her sweet sincerity In all its rarity. This wee pink rosebud — pure and fair. Dorothy Axxe RrrcHiE. 520 Oakdale Ave. Kg.III Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Student Council Rep.; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Riding; Rifle. Dorothy is one of those socially gifted people who can keep the ball of conversation rolling any time in any sort of company with perfect ease — a jolly, fun- loving girl who is everyone ' s friend. Marcella T. Raihfort, 3122 W. 40th St. 326 St. James ' High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship Mil; Riding III; Glee Club III. Music can soften pain to ease And make despair and madness please Of Marcella our helper we can surely say: Like Music she is, smoothing the rough spots in our way. 127 Lawrence Ave. Hockey Skating Mer(.ei)Ks Louisa Ro.ias, 651 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-ni; Volley Ball I-HI; Baseball : II; Captain Ball II; Fellowship Mil; Rolle II-III; Tennis I-III. Mercedes is a jolly old soul, A jolly old soul is she. But when she hits a volley ball She must be mad as mad can be. She is ready to help and ready to work. Just a good, happy, all around sport, When information on studies is wanted. She is always ready to report. NoKMA Rosen. 5046 Huron St. Austin High School. X C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club; Skating. Tall and fair, Bobbed blonde hair. Lots of pep Slie ' ll beat all yet. .Mii.nKKii J. RosE BKH(;, 1524 S. Clifton Park Ave. 328 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship; Sec. Chairman III. Mildred is noted for her marvelous hair, And her efficient service in the section ' s chair. Chari.ottk M. Ryan. 5055 Fletcher St. 321 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Capt. Vollev Ball I; Fellowship II-III; Glee Club I; Roller Skating III. As athlete and scholar she ' s one of the best. For she has been put through every test. Ikkne M. Ryan. 5055 Fletcher St. Carl Schurz High School. X. C. A. A.; Fire Marshal III; Fellowship II-L Skating III. A tall and brilliant girl is she, Active in sports and full of glee. She ' s always on time and bright as a dime- We know she ' ll succeed in any line. Helen M. Ryan. 4941 Jackson Blvd. 322 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fellowship III; Glee Club II; Roller Skating II-III; Riding III. It would be impossible for us not to love Helen. Her happy laugh reflects the frothiness of the sea. and her hair reflects its rippling waves when the setting sun casts its glow upon them. Katherine R. Rydek. 1042 W. Garfield Blvd. 323 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club Mil; Uke III. Frances Sagotsky. 4842 N. St. Louis Ave. 326 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Volley Ball I-III; Captain Ball II; Hockey II; Fellowship MIL She is tall and fair to look upon, Life to her is a merry, happy song. We all think she ' ll be a fine teacher. That is, if the right one doesn ' t meet her. Margaret Aii.een Scanlox, 2709 Lowe Ave. 322 St. James ' High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Sec. Social Chairman II-III; Fellow- ship IMII; S. D. C; Glee Club I: Roller Skating II-III. She laughed and she danced and she sang, While the world stood stil) to see: The butterflies ceased their fluttering And they watched her right jealously. Florence E. Schau, 5722 Emerald Ave. 323 Englewood High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Glee Club Mil: Fellowship II-III; Uke III. With such a comrade, such a friend. We fain would walk to the journey ' s end. Always ready and glad to aid Of such fine stuff true friends are made. Marie Elizabeth Schiefer. 2025 Superior St. 326 St. Patrick ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I-III: Capt. Captain ball Team II; Volley ball I-III: Baseball I; Hockey II; Captain ball II; Sec ' y-Treas. Upper Junior Class; Sec. Treas. I; Em- blem Staff; Fellowship I-III: S. D. C; Tennis I III, Fire Marshal II-III. Marie is a jolly, sweet, happy, lovable, capable, hnn orable girl. In fact, she has all the assets and virtup- that one could expect to find in a girl, only she does nut use powder. For shame, Marie. Katherine Sf ' HXEiDER. 963 Edgeconib PI. ;j Immaculata High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I; Glee Club IMII; Kifl ' II-III; Sec. Treas. II. Every heart begins to stir Joyously at sight of her. For there ' s never a time that you don ' t see A smile on her face or a chuckle of glee. AiiEiE SdiMiTT. 430S N. St. Louis Ave. 326 Lewis Institute. N. C. A. A. I-III: Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill; Fellowship I- III; Glee Club I-III; Uke I-III. Adele ' s note books were the envy of every girl in her section. No matter how hard the others worked, hers was always a bit better. But Adele excels in other ways. too. She is very capable and we feel safe in turn- ing over any responsibilities to her. Stella JtXE Schrage, 1748 Hastings St. Medill High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Ten: A nature gentle and sweet. Eyes of velvet brown. Lightly dancing, joyous feet. Dusky hair her crown. Smiles that always mark defeat. For the darkest frown. 327 Kg.III Mildred B. Schutt, 3511 Bosworth Ave. Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-III: Sec. Chairman Kg. Ill; Sec ' y-Treas. of Kg. II; Kg. Rep. to Normalite; Fellowship III; Glee Club. A capable section chairman, a good student, and a conscientious worker are just a few words describing Millie. A more sincere friend, and all-round good sport would be hard to find anywhere. Bertha Schwartz, 1015 Maxwell St 326 John Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Hockev II; Captain ball II; Volley ball III; Fellowship II-III; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating II-III; Uke I. Bertha has an inexhau Stible supply of jokes. Every morning she greets her pals thus, Oh, I have a new joke to tell you. And so her friends begin the day with a smile. Shj L-, 6826 Prairie Ave. Academy, Beaverville, 111. ■Ill, Rep. II; All-Star Volley ball Team 323 Bernk Holy I N. C. . All-Star Junior Captain ball II; Capt. Volley ball Team I, III; Capt. Baseball Team I; Capt. Hockey Team II: Glee Club I, II. She seems just a darling ot life and of fate, Just a bit of a girl all the way. Her hand on the latch of Romance ' s gold gate. Well, the Lord loves the Irish thev say. Kith CrN-i,iiFE Scott. 7524 Kingston Ave. H.A.III Parker High School. Sec. Treas. I; Sec. Chairman II; Student Council II; Fellowship I-III; Uke I; Household Economics III. Tall, slender and refined; she will always be remem- bered by her earnestness in class, her dignity and her charming smile. May E. Sct-M.iox, 761S Champlain Ave. Calumet High School. .X. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Rifl. . girl so modest, gentle and mild. Who everywhere love does win. She ' ll be adored by each little child When teaching she does begin. Dorothy M-VE Sersox. 7443 Calumet Ave. 322 Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Chairman I; Student Council I; Fire Marshal III; Art Staff, Emblem III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating III; Uke I. She smiled, and there was sunlight; She spoke — the sound was sweet. She looked, and lo, with one flight The world was at her feet. Sar. Sheehax. 7826 S. Shore Drive 323 Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. I-III. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face and you ' ll forget them all. Margaret Shei.ey. 536 N. Parkside Ave. 328 Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Ill; Fellowship; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Glee Club; S. D. C; Uke. A jolly good sport with a clever mind, Peg has this combination, which hard to find. Hei.ex Rita Shixe, 7958 S. Halsted St. 322 Visitation High School. X C. A. A. Ill; Glee Club I; Roller Skating II; Riding 11. Who speaks to Helen comes again. There is no escape from her attractions. And indeed who would want to escape? She is a dignified and charming young lady whom everyone likes. Mary Sherman. 903 E. 52nd St, 322 Englewood High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship. With a sunny smile and a cheerful disposition, Mary as twined herself about our hearts. She is like a deli ate flower which must be carefully kept and tended but ppreciated all the more. Virginia S.nyder. 510 Belmont Ave 321 Lexington Senior High, Lexington, Ky. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Mil; Riding II; Roller Skat ing III. Ginger is a real live college lass from away down South in Dixie. Alice Ski.xxer, 6509 S. Robey St. Lindblom High school. N. C. A, A. I-III; Captain ball. Skinny is lively and full of fun. As an athlete she ' s second to none. Maybelle Sr.oAx, 6652 Wabash Ave. 328 Deerfield Shields High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Emblem Rep.; Glee Club; Fellowship. A brilliant girl is Maybelle Sloan, She works and plays without a groan. EvEj.YX Mae Smith, 4910 Indiana Ave. Wendell Phillips High School. N. C. A. A. I-III. Her laughter rings often in our ears. Her jigs are fine to see Her sunny spirit all darkness cheers. All trouble turns to glee. On she goes, no cares or fears Spoiling her nature free. Hei.ex Marie Sorert, 6341 Normal Blvd. Parker High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Chairman Treas. Student Council II; ing; Glee Club III. Lively her glance and cheery her smile. Her words are many and wise. Lucky the children who receive that smile. And that glance from their teacher ' s eyes ; Student Couii Fellowship I-I Oi.ciA M. SoRE.xsEX. 4851 Grace St. 32 Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Normalite Rep. I; Fellowship Mil Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating III. A lass of courage, strong and true, Who won our right good-will; Ready to try, ready to do. Nor cease tho ' steep the hill. Dorothy A. Si ' Rixg, 1264 W. 72nd St. 32i Parker High School. N. C. A . A. I-III; Fellowship; S. D. C; Riding; Rollti Skating, Dotty has ever been our faithful Normalite delf gate. Everybody loves her, for she beams with go(]i cheer at all times. You simply can ' t keep her awa: from Social Hour or the basketball games. Jeaxxette Margverite Suxderi.axi). 1448 E. 67th St. 326 Loretto Convent High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III, Rep. Ill; S. D. C; Roller Skating II; Riding III. Jeannette is the kind of a girl to have for a real pal. She always has time to talk to you while others might hurry by. And because of this and many other sweet ways, we like her. Kathkyn I. Sixi.ivAX. 4934 Washington Blvd. 326 St. Mary ' s High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Normalite Art Editor III; Emblem Art Staff III; Fellowship I-III. Kathryn is the true artist whose clenched hand when unclosed lets out all the beauty. She is a credit to any group and we are lucky to have her. A ELLi. . Tau. ka, 2245 Burling St. Champaign High School, Champaign, 111. N. C. A. A. I-III; Class Constitution Com. I; Uke III True merit is like a river — the deeper it flows less noise it makes. Jh NK-iTE F. Taulek, 2041 W. 69th PI. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee C: Black hair, talking eyes, She surely is our prize. Smart in Ed — smart in Psy To be like her we all try. Abimima L. Thomas, 4S06 Forestville Ave. 326 Princeton, Illinois High School. NCAA. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club II-III. She is very quiet and serene but she ' s ready to smile most anv time. There are some people who seem to find a jo m giving and Araminta is surely one of them. Eif Non Td-MAso. 1250 Loyola Ave. St Ita ' s Academy. NCAA. I-III; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Glee Club, Riding; Tennis. Eleanor is a very quiet girl but somehow you are able to get acquainted with her thru her sweet personality. Eleanor loves music and art. JUk J Tru.Y, 4113 Gladys Ave. St Mar b High School. N C A A. I-III; Normalite Rep. I-: D C Roller Skating II; Riding Uke I A good head and a trusty hand, A merry heart and true. There is no limit to the good. That a girl like her can do. Mmu U{H a. Vanderuilt. 107 W. IV Pullman Free School of Manual Trf NCAA. I-III; Sec. Chairman I; Household Economics Treas. Ill Uke Club I; Tennis II. Our Athlete— In our games, it was Margaret to to carry us through virtoriously, if and she never failed to do her part. Fellowsliip; S. Ill; Tennis I; th PI. H.A.III ining. Student Council I; Fellowship I-III; 6828 S. Chicago Ave. 326 H KHIETTE R. Va Parker High School. N C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating II, III. Harriette is a walking library. There is not a book we ever mentioned that she had not read. She believes in the old saying that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So in spite of all the work she does she finds time to have some tun. a-iZAnETH V. Wai.sii, 8016 Normal Ave. 326 Calumet High School. N. C. A. A. Mil, Rep. Ill: Capt. Hockey II: Basehall Capt. I-II; Fellowship I-III; Rep. Ml; Roller Skat- ing II-III. Dolly likes to play baseball and hockey and the like, but when it comes to public speaking, she quits. It seems we all have a cross to bear at all times, so cheer up Dolly, the worst is yet to come. EiRSHri.. CoRL)Ei-i- Woi.i ' oi.K. :?245 Indiana Ave. 325 Lindblom High School. N, C. A. A. I, II; Fellowship. Eurshula ' s stellar work on the teams has won us many a game. Her personality and co-operating spirit have made her an invaluable member of the section. Sylvi-a. M. Y Wn.sLLEV, 1838 S. Avers Ave. Marshall High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Volley ball; Fellowship: S. D. Undergraduate Cui Bono. She ' s modest and shy, but jolly, too, And as for a friend, she ' s all true blue. And some day she ' ll be ready waiting for her cu To come out and make her dramatic debut. EvELYX Weber, 7959 Coles Ave. Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Fire Marshal III. A merry smile, a winning way. Eyes that twinkle bright and gay, A rose compound of frolic and fun. Mary Wim.ia.ms A charming little miss. MAii.iuRiK White, 3122 Dearborn Ave, Crane Junior College. Ruth Lvcii.i.e Wili.ia.m.s. 6029 St. Lawrence Ave. 32; Wendell Phillips High School. N, C. A. A, I-III; Fellowship. Ruth — tall, stately, charming. She ' s always wonder ing if the children will understand Of course, they will with Ruth at the helm. Sec, ' hairman Mario.n Wi. kei..s, 2216 Fremont St. Waller High School. N. C. A. A. Mil; Class Vice-Pres. I; Personals Com. Emblem; Student Council I; Fel lowship I: S. D. C; Roller Skating II. A full rich nature, free to trust. Truthful and almost sternly just. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make each generous thought a fact. Mykti.k White, 6718 Justine St. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I-III, Rep. II; Capt. Vollev Ball I ship I-III; Glee Club I-III; Roller Skating An athlete who has won us fame In singing she does surpass. Praises center ' round her name, A truly gifted lass. Le.moi.nk Watso.n. 4811 Calumet Ave. M.T.III Sumner High School, St. Louis, Mo. Tennis I-IV; Soccer II; Volley Ball. A man who loves his fellow men, and one who is al- ways striving to please. ii.uu.oTTE Wright, 420 N. Pine Ave. ustin High School. . C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Sec ' v-Treas. I-I Glee Club; Uke; S. D. C. Charlotte sure is a true-blue friend. And a willing worker right to the end. Louise Zeiuxeh. 6640 Justine St. .indblom High School. s!. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship Mil; Glee Club Ah what avails the sceptred race. Ah what the form divine? Every virtue, every grace, Louise dear, all were thine. ETT. YoKKE, 1045 N. Spaulding Ave. uley High School. . C. A. A. I-III; Tennis III; Glee Club I ing III; Riding III. Hers is a world of music; Sweet music plays round her heart. And echoes forth on her voice. The songbird of the golden tones Lists in envy while the chords of love Reveal to us her charm. M. i!Y Z vjKSTR. , 45 E. Walton PI. Holy Name High School. X. C. A. A. I-III; Emblem Rep.; Fellowship Club. A clever girl with winning wiles. Kindest words and sweetest smiles. M. Ko. KET Spach.max, 1158 N. Lockwood Ave Austin High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Sec. Chairman Ml; Students ' Council MI; Fellowship; Glee Club I-III; Pres. Undergradu- ate Cul Bono. Intellect and a pleasing voice. Rippling fair hair and a ready wit; For all high offices, Marge was our choice. And as a teacher she ' ll sure make a hit. 324 134 Lucille Auce.xs. -JdI ' O Forestville Ave. L ' .T.Ul University of Chicago. N. C. A. A. Representative. Millie Belkek, 1521 E. Marquette Rd. o ' S.) Eastern III. State Teachers ' College, Charleston, 111. N. C. A. A. II, III; Fellowship III. A little thought and a little care, A little tenderness now and then, A gracious speech and a kindly air Has made her well liked by her fellowmen. Grazia BE1.L. 1730 Wesley St. o2o Morgan Park High School. N. C. A. A. Rep III. Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace. You turned from the others to gaze on her face. And when you had once seen her forehead and raoutli You saw as distinctly her soul and her truth. Doris M. Boswell, A. B., 4630 Prairie Ave. L ' .T.Ul Wiley College. University of Chicago. Angelixe Buhrfeixu. 5555 Cottage Grove Ave. 322 St. Gabriel ' s High School. Fellowship III; Glee Club IMII; Scribblers ' III. Angle, without a newspaper, would feel about as com- fortable as an Eskimo Pie on the Sahara Desert. She takes the proverbial chocolate-coated marshmallow when it comes to knowing all there is to be known about the league of Nations, the Municipal Ownership ques- tion and all those other interesting!?) but drowsy topics. Chaiuj)tte E. Bik.ns, 706 E. olst St. St. Xavier Academy. N. C. A. A. I, II, III; Fellowship; Glee Club. Happy-go-lucky, fancy free, Nothing is there that bothers thee. 324 504 Kildare Ave. U.T.III Sara D. Chaixiovitz, Ph. University of Chicago. Marie Kathrtn Dick, 7807 S. May St. 321 Academy of Our Lady. N. C. A. A. I-III; Glee Club III; Fellowship; Riding III-IV; Roller Skating III-IV. When Marie ' s around we can ' t really be sad. And she has broken the heart of more than one lad. 5016 Wentworth Ave. U.T.III Mary E. DrtKEXT. Ph. University of Chicago. Vexice Diette Dudley. 242 N. Campbell Ave. 327 McKinley High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship III. Venice e ' er did charm all hearers. When she read, or told a tale. Her helpfulness to all endear her, Whate ' er she does, she ' ll never fail. Margaret G. FitzGekald, 2329 Osgood St. 321 Austin High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club MI; Fellowship II; Roller Skat- ing IMII. To those who know her, Margaret is not only a quiet, but a very lovable girl. She surely can play captain ball, too. George S. Fowler, Ph. B., 6341 Champlain Ave. U.T.III University of Chicago. James A. French. 4809 Champlain Ave. U.T.III University of Chicago. Grace M. Gallager. 6311 Woodlawn Ave. U.T.III Ex-Teacher. Hertha Geohg, 924 Buena Terrace. U.T.III Chicago Teachers ' College. .Moi.ME K. GoLiisAM). 1819 W. Division St. 321 M. F. Tuley High School. X. C. A. A.; Sec. Fire Lieut. Ill; Glee Club I-II; Fel- lowship I; Roller Skating III. Yes, Mollie is the girl with the pretty blue eyes and the complexion we all envy. She ' s a good scholar and an athlete as well. Mary G. Haski Ex-Teacher. ' 351 Crandon Ave. U.T.III M.T.III E. Raymond Harde.ma.x. 4114 Calumet A Sumner High School, St. Louis. Mo. Men ' s Athletic Association. The dancing demon — lights the way for the rest of the ballroom sheiks. Surely shakes a shameful ankle. Margaret Ajiertox Hi ' Wellesley College. A. B., 5042 Park Ave. U.T.II A. B., Evelyn Charlotte B. Joh?; Ave. U.T.III University of Chicago. Normalite Representative. Ruth Anna Joii.nsox. A. B., 11254 S. Irving Ave. U.T.III Morgan Park. Wellesley College. Sec. Chairman. Is.viiEL Karpowicz, 7518 Paxton Ave. 327 Bowen High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Fellowship I-III. Most correctly named is she. Indeed she is a belle. No one could well more dainty be nor sweeter be as well. Isabel ' s smiles are fair to see, her words of joy do tell. UxRiE Jeaxette Kixg. 6818 Ridgeland Ave. 322 Visitation High School. N. C. A. A. I-III; Riding Club II. A dear vivacious little girl; Whose hair always has a marcel curl. Whose dress is in the height of style. Whose face always wears a cheerful smile. Moses Laxdsmax, 1443 S. Central Park Ave. M.T.III Joseph Medill High School. The champion hiker of the class? Ask him about it. Hattie Leach, 731 Bower Ave. U.T.III Lewis Institute. Howard University. Fraxces MAXMXii, 7150 Rhodes . ve. 322 Aquinas High School. N. C. A. A. Ill; Glee Club II; Fellowship III; Roller Skating. A slender person with eyes of blue. She tossed her head and all troubles flew. No cares of Normal may blight her years. Why mar today with the morrows fears? Teresa Mariox Meehax. 6407 S. Campbell Ave. 323 Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. I, II, III. A comrade blithe and full of glee. Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Pearl Millmax. 4330 Vista Terrace. 324 Senn High School. N. C. A. A. I, II, III; Fellowship. She can create such wondrous things. Taken right out of a dreamy mist. And tho ' she is short, Pearl is her name. As an artist we wish her that one great thing — fame. Rosaleex E. Moxtagie, 4936 Forestville Ave. 324 St. Xavier Academy. N. C. A. A. I, II, III; Fellowship: Glee Club. Within her blue eyes ' sparkling spell. Mystery and mischief dwell. 135 Anabel Moriakty, 1047 Loyola Ave. St. Francis Academy. N. C. A. A. MI-III; Volley Ball I; Baseball II; Captain Ball II; Fellowship I-II-III; Glee Club II-III; Lite Saving Corps III. Knowest thou not this little miss? Knowest thou not that thou has missed So much sunshine, so much bliss All wrapped up in this Irish miss? L ' l.ARA S. MO.SBY. B. University of lUinc Fkamks A. Pai.. ii IVIilliken Universit IS Went arth Ave. ;. 5710 Blackstone Ave. of Wisconsin. LiBUSE Parizek. 1303 S. 59th Ct,, Cicero. 111. U.T.III University of Illinois. Glee Club. Dorothy Pr.joi.s, 533 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak I ' ark, 111. National Kindergarten College. U.T.III Emblem Rep. Hei.kn Fraxce.s RitE, 3015 Washington Blvd. 328 St. Catherine ' s Academy. N. C. A. A. I, II; Fire Marshal; Fellowship; Riding; Junior Dramatics. Remember the life-saver that did the trick? Well, Helen was up to that little scheme. Always on the lookout to have some fun, she succeeded at all times. And most of all, she liked air on all subjects. Clairmokt a. RfFF, 3456 S. Halsted St. U.T.M.T.III Tilden Tech. High School, University of Chicago. A quiet, though fun-loving fellow, and one who is destined to achieve success. Marion Schxoor. Ph. B., 173 Wells College, University of Glee Club. E. 67th St. ' hicago. U.T.III Edythe H. Scott, 4164 Byron St. 322 Carl Schurz High School. Normalite Rep. Ill; Fellowship II-III; Glee Club I-II- III; Roller Skating III. The emblem of true womanhood Is hers by right of merit; Its badge is gentleness and good — She ne ' er forgets to wear it. Mary A. ScfRi.ocK, 3817 Pine Grove Ave. 326 Lake View High School. N. C. A. A. I-II-III; Fellowship MI; Glee Club II-III; Roller Skating III. A laughing way, a pleasing personality, A wee bit of seriousness and a little rascality, A good combination for any girl, you know. With a few other virtues which Mary has also. Caroi.i.ne 0. Snorn, 4419 Wilcox St. 326 Austin High School. N. C. A. A.; Volley Ball I; Hockey II; Captain Ball II; Fellowship I-II-III; Glee Club III. Her heart is full of joy and laughter and so our Caro- line breaks the monotony of many a dreary day with her cheerful laugh. Mauee C. Si ' ivEY, A. B., 4609 Langley Ave. Howard University, Washington, D. C. Anita E. Wai.iien, 5328 Wabash Ave, Crane Junior College. U.T.III Ave. U.T.III Lydia Walter. National Kindergarten College. Mildred Ei.ene Webster, 4721 Champic Crane Junior College. Sylvia L. Wolf. B. S.; P. S. M., Copeland Hotel. U.T.III Northwestern University. Sec ' y-Treas. Glee Club. ,CNC CJi: fJ C- (Mi ' C C- CNC. CNii . rj Q. O ia CAia CJHc CKC. mc. CNC ™ER ' fiC C.NC. Cr.( ' , ' ,NC CNC ( ' .hie, fMP, aNC (?.N6 CAIf. TMC C.NCV r.NPr WHO ARE WE? Class June, 1926 Who are we? What a question to ask! Do you who are Seniors and we shall do unto the Juniors as the ask it belong to our dear old C. N. C. or have you been Seniors have done unto us. Can we roller-skate? Just asleep since last September? come out and watch us some Tuesday afternoon. It is The Class of J une, 19261 Eight hundred strong we are, hard to be dignified on roller-skates— even for a presi- and Mr. Owen, whom we all love, has told us that we dent of a college like ours. It ' s hard for gym teachers, are the peppiest class at Normal. We believe it — don ' t too. you? Do you know what M. T. means? Our boys! Twen- Will we ever forget those hours of psychology and the ty-two of them. They are not at all back vard because struggle to keep from laughing when we made ourselves of their small number. Did you ever happen to listen act like six-year olds (it is very easy for Upper Juniors) in on an assembly while Miss Garthe was bravely lead- while one of our classmates tried to lead us up the scale ing us through America the Beautiful? Oh! How and down again. those M. T. ' s can sing and dance! Don ' t w e just love to Miss Stillman! How we all love her! She is always go down to the gym on a Friday afternoon, girls? Our helpful and ready to have a good time. We wanted to boys are not at all bashful, are they? They do keep name our mascot for her, but she considered it too great their heart affairs a deep, dark secret though. I wonder an honor. We then thought of naming her Wilhelmena, who it is who carries next to his heart a picture of one but Miss Stillman suggested that we call her Norma — of our best beloved gym instructors. We know the pic- and we did. ture but not the lover. What! You don ' t know who our Upper Junior Mascot Those basketball games! Will we ever forget them? is? We loyal basketball fans need not ask, but for the Foremost in our minds are Elgin and Joliet. Some may benefit of the rest of us — think it is impossible to pack eleven into a five-passenger Norma is about two feet tall and very plump. She is r, but we know it is not, for we have done it and had a beautiful child with rosy cheeks and blue eyes. The perfectly wonderful time. Our class is well repre- only thing that makes it hard for us is that she has a gented on the team. We have several star basket makers very delicate appetite— she eats only sawdust. She nd one more— of whom are we thinking. Upper Juniors, walks, too, and says Normal (isn ' t it nice to have a when we say one more ? Can ' t you just hear someone good imagination? but Mama does sound a lot like shouting, ' Oi! Oi! Oi! Be careful now! You can ' t put Normal ). Without our mascot we should certainly j ;„, you won ' t shoot straight! Look out! Oi! Oi! never win our games. Ha! You didn ' t make it! Remember the terrible time we had trying to elect jj overhearing one of our class officers? Notes m lockers (there are certain of esteemed instructors the other day while I was us ot 26 who can give you upon a moment s notice the j ce of pie and a glass of milk. I gathered exact location of any locker be it in the Arts Building . conversation that great things are expected of or m the darkest corner of the College What weary . future-and are we going to live up to those miles we tramped! upstairs and downstairs-and usu- t tinns? You can just bet we are! We all believe l .l l ' ' l ' ' ' ° ' ' A ' ' ' T. ' T locker 1 -notes on . j 1 i3, the bulletin board, meetings called in the sec ions, an- honestv; sportsmanship; alertness, tolerance; nouncements m assemblies-Upper Juniors ahccjs at- j - cooperation, loyalty tend every Assemb y-and at last a compulsory meeting - j, throughout the coming called right outside the door of our assembly hall. . „ That brought some results didn t ,t, dear cha rmen? ■ = . We are very well pleased with our choice after such ,  . j j ; . hard work. . t, j o President Marv Louise Fay Do you need to ask again. Dear Reader, who we are. ' Vice-President Nan Kreer We are the Class of June, 1926! True-hearted. whole- Treasurer ....■. ' .■.■. ■. ■ ■ ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Michael Sullivan hearted, faithful and loyal. We are going to remember Secretary Idamae MacNicol what Mr. Owen has said : Did vou ask about our sports? I am coming to that. You are the largest class. You are the peppiest class. You m av ask anyone of us if the girls are not far su- I am sure that you can do many fine things in many perior to the bovs in both strength of muscle and lung ways during these two years. Have we done it in the power when it comes to volley-ball practice. We can Past? Are we going to do even more in the future? play hockey and captain ball, too. Just wait until we Come on. Seniors— to— be! Let ' s show them! SECii(. xN 2d bLLiiUN 2oo 4 Ij.l.f  9 IV-KV II I Y II II H! II W 145 UPPER JUNIORS Ceeik- Ada Boehrn Celia Buckle}- Marion Bj-rne Grace Clark Mercedes Comer Ilclfii Coiiwav Tilli,- CosiKiw Ruth Ci-aMn ' Alice Dalilgreu Alice Elwell Helen Fleming Garda Fulford Sarah Halliuan Section 251 O Connor, Chairman Anna Heal.y Blanche Keegan Margaret IcGeoghegan Gertrude ilcGuire Frances Miller ; Iarion Mui ' i ' v larjorie Xclsoii : IarvO l!ricii • Icssi.. (),|rl,ll,.rlll Katlllrrn (••S||,,| Anna rni .aiisky Alice Salmon Section 252 Ena Wahl, Mary Azarello Helen Bachmann Charlotte Beezley Margaret Brancky ilary Canella Christine Colbert JIary Connors Edna Cowan Regina Fitzpatrick Dorothy Gannon Hannah Kandel Margaret Kauwling Chairman Isabelle Kulczynski Fannie Lubkin Irene ilcCarthy Virginia IcClond Honore lurray Frances O ' Conuell Eileen Osborne Lucille Schmadeke Evelvn Seaburg Mildred Tess ] Iarjorie Traub Section 253 Irene il. Dorothy D. Arkin Grace M. Baird larie J. Callahan Ruth E. Cambourne Helen I. Copps JMargaret B. Clark Eileen C. Donnelly Helen C. Flynn Mary A. Ganley ] Iabel v. Hancke Lenore S. Helmich Doody, Chairman Vinita L. Henderson ; Iae S. LaFranchise Rosalie E. Levy lary V. McGuire ilargaret E. ilcVadv Lillian il. Russell Winifred B. Seitz Lydia A. Stuart Georgian J. Suter Nora F. Walsh Leila : I. AYhitnev Section 254 Vera Conrov. Chair Charlotte Averv Ruth Baldwin ilary Barrett ] Iary L. Burke Stephenetta Brody Dorotln- Cassaretto Catherine Clifford lai ' joi ' y Cox : Ial.rl Canvtt lla . ' l UartiKan Mary Jane Hickman Alda ] ray Hatchkin Mary Kinsella Elsie Krumdick Linehan Dorothy Lyon Helen Lynch Helen iMorissy Charlotte Nibbe Bernice O ' JIara Alice Rape : rargaret Scott Dorothy Simouson Gussie Strascn Irene Szamanski Section 255 Esther . Doris Arthur Margaret Byrne Ida Dushek p:iizabeth Foley Dorothy Gordon Dorothea Iloffmaiu Eleanor Hoft ' mann Helen Joft ' ee Helen Johnstone (iertrude Jones .Mar - Joyce Mar ' v Lvnch in. Chairman Anna .MacDonald Idamae MaeXi ' ol Clarion iluehlhausen Xordis Nelson lary O ' Connor Kathryne O ' Farrell ( ' atherine Toole (ieneyieve Prece ilarv O ' Xeil .Mildred AVeley Virginia Welcli Section 256 Julia -McCai Fern Boykin largaret Bradley Helen Campbell Eyelyn Elliot Esther Freeding Catherine Friel Hattie Gloyer Adeline Haver Eleanor Hayes Marjorie Knight Leona Koehler thy. Chairman Louise Mathews Dorothy Melvin Darthea Owen Minnie Proper Elizabeth Prieb Frances Quinu Ethel Ryan Phylis Rigney lildred Scatch Bertha Taub Helen Valentine Section 257 Geraldiuf .Mi Bertha Appelman ; Iabel Browning Gertrude Caspers Kathleen Chambei-lain Lillian Cliavkin Frances Dwyer lyra De Laney Regina Edgeworth Edyth Ferrell Xorma Fortaw Lucille Groat Bernadette Iloync Theresa Lavin icahy. Chairman Frances Levy Xora Lynch Marion ileCarthy Gertrude : Ir(ilynn larie ;Mc nii ' k Annette O ' Connor Helen O ' Malley Florence Parker Margaret Pinkerton Mary Sullivan Rutii Sullivan Xellie Thomasson ( ' ,T,.lia Walls Section 258 Bernadette Eva Ruth Akerhielm Eleanor Bank : Iary Batz Grace Cahill Ruth Chullerstrom Dorothy Fave Beatrice Feldhoff Bessie Flight Evelyn Foley Caroline Freeman Marjorie Gilmnurc Jeannette Goodman Elizabeth Grant Rosalyn Juraska Xorma Kronenberger Brien, Chairman Sylvia Kruchevsky Elsie Lynch Catherine leBride Eleanor ] IcWhinnie Frances Rose leyer eronica Palandech Gei-trude Pidgeon Helen Quinn ilary Ridge Celia Rosenzweig Ruth Russow ; Iargaret Scanlon Mildred Teplitz Leta Toll Lucille Whitthoft 149 Section 259 .Manila Fiirn..ss Celeste Walsh ■ Kllrn Caskey, riiiiuimni .Margaret (iallegln ' V Rose Buckley Adeline Murnane Dorothy Canode Rose : lastrianni Section 263 Regina Casey Hernice Nelson ' ()li ' 1la .McCuUouuh. CIniumaii X Elizabeth llyland .A[amie Crockett Margaret Nightengale loreliee A re ii ben Mary Crowe Alice Fleming Ethel Peterson Margaret Ryan .Mabel Brodway Florence lienlcl larv Jaeobsen Edward King Dorothy Francis Svlvia Sedivv Sadie Mark Eleanor Freese Lillian Shipiev ( ' at li ' erine ( ' l ne Ddrothea .Mizock Irene Gruzalski Lm ' ill,. ShiR-kneeht (ira Doraii Genevieve .Me.Maiius K;itli.M ' inf Haley Orplia .lohns.ui Agnes Sloey Mai ' garet Sullivan Lvangaline Thayer Helen Downey Lienor Finn Dorothy Nelson : larian Phalen Helen MeCi ' trick Alice Finn Kathrvn ( )uiiilan -Margaret .M alien Klinni- Whitmore Alice Hannover Gladys i;ei1sel Section 260 Fthel llartnet Margaivt Steniwedel Ldiia I lea ton Wilma Tompson Edythe I ' ieehietti. Clniirma,! Cecilia lliggins : larie Verlatto Bernice Baker Marie Lavei ' v Viola Bostroni Ann Campagne Helen Ma.ld ' eii Lillian Marek Section 264 Beatrice Collens Helen ilerry Lleaii or liakei ' . Clnnrman Jeanette Cook Mabel : lonsoon livii, ' Andersini Esther lienecke Rose Diickett Elizabeth ] Iulhern .Margaret Barrv 1 )orotliv Moore lone Eager Dora ilueller Adele Brelinon Teresa ' ilulcahy Rutli Geisman Ijoretta Neenan .Mii ' c Burns Fraiikee Oleson tola Hankey Margaret O ' Brien Lillian Gradmaii Florence Olson Catherine Hayes Hazel Ostrom Florence Hamper Alice Prendergast Beatrice Holbrool; : Florence Rylands Frieda Kranech Dorothv Prav Elizabeth Kane Lois Sehukliecht Xorene Klose Loretta ' Rav ' Celia Ilulm Hazel Sullivan liernice Leiinon AVilma Tracy Nan Kreer Gemma Lmig Katherine AValsli Section 261 Lillian l,-(;ioaii :Mary Vingtield Ilaz. Frances Ahrams •1 I ' iiitei ' , Chainiun, .Marie Klviin Section 265 Helen Balk Khiivnee (iish l),,r,,ll ly I ' helps, Cluiiniuii, Dorothj ' Bernier Marx (iiitniaiin K ' uth Aiidersdii Frances Fisher Lucy Broadway l!,.l-niee lienrieks Marv lierrv Rose Haggerty Elizabeth Carr Cliarldlle .bilinson .MarV Blizec Agnes Herrod Sydelle Citron Viruinia La I ' ieriv .Marv lireiinan Florence Helmkamp iiargaret Clarke Maruaret Larkowski Edith B.rabec Geraldine Gleason Margaret Corriga n -lean Maxwell Ruthie Bush Sadie Levinskv Evelvn Cronin Wilhelniiiia Reed Alice Clark Viola ilcGrath Adelaide Cullen Lani ' enline S])iro Alice Cozzi Dorothv .Martin Margaret Cunnea Heldise Slllllish Cecile Clalfy Lenore Pearson Dorothy Dix D.n ' dlhv Snilivaii Catherine Doniilu le Virbinia I ' lace Eleauer Draine Kila Thiel .Mari, DoiM.lme Dorothea Ryan Eleanor Egan A.leline Vogt Don.thy Dalton Dorotln- Swanson Frances Fitzgeral d Dnrnthy Vat1s Section 262 Section 266 Marth a Cdlivn. ClKiniiKni .Margai Vila Kahler. Chuiniuni Anne Auskolms Dorothv lleadburg Rebecca Bodiansk :y Ethel Kelly Dorothy Bailey Mable ilowar.l FMorence Bresnali an Helen Genevieve Ke Helen JBonds Ethel Jacobec Helen Brown Helen Marie Kelly Rose Bowmer ilin Lepofsky Colette Byrne .Margaret Lahart Betty Cassin Antoinette : ioliar Helen Coiighlin Katherine Jlahoney Mar - C ' -owlev Beatrice Myers Margaret Craig Katherine JlcNamar; Mali ha De G reys( Leah Robinson Genevieve Dwyer .Miriam Newhauser Marie De Domini CO Marv Rork ' i iaii (ii ' eensley Helen Scanlon Mal)le Duke ' Slnvy K. Smith . (lrea Hanson Anna Scott Juanita Emmann el Margaret Sndtli Anna Kelly Irene Sebald Louise Foesta Helen Stnkes Mary Harper Harriet Sniiinei- Jeannette Fox Frances Sullivan .Marie llennessy -losephine Tooniev Florence Freise .Marie ' aeeo Irene .Tacobsen I ' earl Walkei ' Secti 267 Section Kg. IIA AlzMila (ii-iffitli, Vhal Clara BrandruW (ieralduie Kirkland Audrey Arnett Geraldine Feenev i Iae Brooker Helen Long Edna August in .Mary (ientleman Helen Devanev .Mai ' v .Malonev .Marjoi ' ie Barr -Marion Golden Ili-leii Doiiahu, ' Alice .AIcAulitt ' Cecelia Brodei-ii-k .Mary Ilanagan Isaliel Drake Kathei ' ine ilcCaulev .Myrtle Cahill Geraldine Harringti iV ' rnice Plart (lenevieve Flalierty Eleanor .McHugh .Mary Clerihan Juliet Forbes Isabel Norton .Mary Connollv Florence Lathrop Ella Frie.lherg- Clara Peters .Margaret Dufty Gertrude Lehnen Marv Il.niiuan .Marcia Pomrenze Alaxine Elliot Sylvia Limberg ElcaiKil ' llratliri ' ly Lula Reese Lucille Talcott Frances Elerding Catherine Lomasney Kegiiia Kahn Helen Tantou Section 268 Canilyu Wills, riuiinnau Anna Alexa M-Mary ilinahan Dorothv Munter Estelle Bihl Section M. T. II Florence Breen ' Ethel Xelson Kathryn Condon Berniee Bowling Eli .abrlh Ix ' yali Vrnu;- L. San( Iblom. Clunrm.n, Daniel lvili-() - Edward Lauienbach I lary Hanrahan Clara Schuueman Th!!!iIas F!liTdl Ens ' riiii ' - ' aiilrna Jenson Frances Sullivan ; lilili-c.| -liirii-enson Helen Tracey .Michael Fortino Edward .Moi-ris ilildred Lenartson Leona Wehrnuster l ' rank Graham George Polka Lillie : Iatsiselts Rose White liov Ilatrei ' .Milton Raymer Floretta McDougall Fivd Holm Irving Hyman Donald Roland .Michael J. Sullivan Charles Jieha Drew Wilson Section 269 Kathryn 11 unsicker. Cliair)iiait iMary Bermingliani Jeanettc Kelley Jane Bronson Zeta laney Lila Bi-owne Gertrude Messer Louise Carlin lary McShane Gay Currens Anur Xewiiian Section H. A. II Gladys Ecker llrl,.n ()-i;i ' ien Jlildred Evans Mar-i. ' Sli..a Jeaniielff Job nson, ChiiinniDi Hattie Fatz IMelva Hewetson Adeline Keller .Mary Speigel Kathrvn Tankerslav Elizabeth Wander ' Audrey Anderson Ruth Becher Edith Brin Ruth Kanter Louise Kascht Lisette Krusse Wilnia Bruckner .Mildred Laederach Sertinn 770 Evelyn Carlson Alice Lee Geraldine Conners Dorothy ilorrin .Mary Corbett Jeanette ilarks Catherine (  ' ( ' onnor. Chairman ( ' atherine Cnrtin Eleanor ilartin Lillian Bauml)ach Helen lalone Alice Easter Janet Nicol Berniee Borg Ceii. ' vi. ' W Aial.iv Calharine Eekanstein .Murrel Oldfield Loretta Callahan EsllhT Mail-..,, Laur ' lta Evanson Phyliss Oliver Berniee Collins l-e(,n.. Alarsliall .Mary Fay Genevieve Quiini Lillian Goldberg Elinor -MeCoUom .Marion (iraves Margaret Riordan Vivian Graham Elfrieda Aliller Isabclle Harland Enid Richards Charlolte Faskef Evelvn Murpln- Marcclla Haugeberg Evelyn Rasmussen Fb)rciicc Ilaiiiinill Cecelia O ' Lcarv .Mildred HevwHid Roberta Ru.ssell Grac. ' Kcid. ' l Angela Peschon Estello Hintz Zelda Rosen Xaonii,. Kaplovitz Xova Pvle Helen Hurley Edna Schwartz llargaret Luekey Franees Tavlor .Marie Hussev Ellen Schwartz Genevieve Lyon I ' .rlle Tebor ' ek Selma Jacobson . nna Sullivan Dorothy : Iaeklin .Mildred riilman Dorothy Johnson Herniee Sullivan Frances ' Slimr Elizabeth Worlev Alyi ' tle Johnson Eunice Stahl ■ iui i i m enr i ' ni ' v m pwi i uwi ' i ' Hi i - wi ' pm VMV. vm ' . VHV. t J Hl ' , t ' ftr: T f .wf= ' whpp rV r=i ' B? rK Wfifgn , - Cede Cla y P c-Mi ' PN M , ' Ai IM HO I ' H.l i n HT J r VNI ' flU: i CMC cm CM, c ivir. __mi jMc_ruc. ciHC c ir (;l l rAn r LOWER JUNl Au SMC fLMr. (}HL r r. TT CNQ. Wr, - Nci. fiKir f,MC, ehi, ' , fxit . cj jt- 153 HISTORY OF THE LOWER JUNIOR CLASS February. 1927 Although we stfjiprd into Ww jiortals of this in- tli stitiition of U-arniiif, ' modestly and liinidly we were. g nevertheless. deteriiiiiie l to give to the srliool of of our adoption the ver. - best tliat was in ns. in With Miss Patriek as our eharniing elass adviser, we soon forged into tlie ery heart of Normal ac- tivities. Public attention has been focused upon ns by the publicity, in the newspapers, of our twins and our ' ' male president. ' ' We have attracted the attention of the entire school body by putting out a splendid Lower Junior Issue, uniqiie in the history of Normal. It soon became evident that we were a valuable asset and force in perpetuating the ideals and tra- ditions that have made Normal famous. Looking into our achievements you will find a Lower Junior prominent in every activity. Dor- othy Weisberg has been the first Lower Junior in the history of Normal who has won a swimming meet in competition with her Senior classmates. In the All-i tar Volleyball Team the Lower Junior True Ser ( lass was also well rrpresentiMl. iJnt eiiongh of age be a h may weary the eyes of our readers by lem a too elaborate and detailed account (•liie -emi ' nts. Perchance, if you are very interested. .Mr. Siiuth or Mr. Phipps will be kind enough to enlighten you and give you more in- formation concerning the class. However, dear fellow-students, do not misunder- stand us and think that we are boastful. Our only purpose in writing this is to convince our- selves and you that we are capable and earnest in co-operating with you for the accomplishment of common ends. In co-operation lies strength; we need, therefore, the strength of union in making the Chicago Normal College not only the best in the city but the best of its kind in the country. The dignified ship ' Education will be steered safely in the early part of its two-year cruise by the able captain, Walter Avery, Jr., and his ener- getic first and second mates. ip will arrive in the port of . .Ma - the rest of the voy- We hope that appy one. 154 LOWER JUNIORS Alice Lilliiiii Anders., 11 Klhel BluinotV Ida Cohen Catlierine ( ' (iiiei-ty .Martjaret ( ' orin.sh Winifred Culleii Kafiileeii Fahev Svlvia Friduss ' lieleii (ialvin Viruiiiia (iill„.r£r i iiliaii (iladslein Ka1li. riii,. llo,.ni Marion Jacolms Hiaiielie James Matilda Jones : rarie ilalm Jeannette ] Iazur Section 1 81 Sector. ChainiKiii Stella : Iiller Etta . rol•tell Frances loss Frankie Xewsoiiic Alice Nolan Catherine O ' .Mallcv Beatrice Samuels Katheriiie Sciiaihle Matilda Sehutzlierger Ruth Seeley Aliee Smith Barbara Tasker Lavonia Tolliver Sophia Vioran Frances Walls Beatrice White Section 182 Dorotl: Evelyn Jiall Florence Burdiue Lora Byrne Bernadine ( ' arisen Ruth Clatt ' ey Dorothy Dovle Evelyn Fair ' cliild Theresa Fleissner Helen Frank Eleanor Gardner Mai-arel Ilallinaii Helen Hanson K ' ose Hoolihan Flossie llowar.l Kdith Kers,-li Kiva Kramer (iel ' aidine Mill,.r Anne ,,i ' ,le,.n .Miriam Alindleiiu Alaruarrt lrr, Norma Kosendah Mahel Silander Eleanor Sproule Emily Stapleton .Mallei Stevens .Mary Thomas Elizabeth AVilson Eileen Donghert Section 1 83 Irene Bogan iola Clavbourne Helen Cooper .Mai-ie Cunninghan .Mable Daniels Ruth Dean .Mildred Dixon Kuth Erickson Frances Golden Mary (h-iifin Annabel Hai- vood Beverly Hogle I. Chair III ail -Margaret Howe Anne Kennedy Esa Lindquist Xora .AfcXichoIs .Muriel ; loran Dorothy Poblacl Margaret Qninn Edna Kamp Anne Rosbesky Bernice Rosentic .Martha Smith Agnes Wilev Section 184 • lune Linehan. Cliairinaii .Mildred Adams ' iola Lang Irene Bergliom E lna Little Angeline Bozzicii Lillian : IeClain Florence Browdv Emily ileSwiggen Elizabeth I ' .rown Mary Louise Jliller Hiva Cohen Regina lokate Marjoi ' ie Cooperw ood .May me Xovd : larie Dunne Aliee O ' Hara .Marv Durkiii Josejjhine Pavne Anne Emerick I ' earl Pruett Venetia Falls : largaret lioclietta Elsie Filippi Hilda Rosrnberu- Lyle Ingerson .Maruaret K ' ucli Zoneatta Jeffreys Elizabeth Sheftiehl Phyllis Johnston -Margaret ShefHeld •lulia Keating Esther Zieker Betty La Masney Section 1 85 Solveig Birkhang. Chair naii Evelyn Barkstrom Grace linot : rary F. Behen Florence I Lirray Ruby Clark Adelaide Payne Marie Coogan -Maymie Pnrifoy Lucille Ebert Coneetta Rangetti Ann Feller Ruth Rothschild : rarie Frank AVronica Ryan Ruth Hadler Miriam Sullivan Adelaide neiining en .Jane Wall Clara Hightield Claudine Watson Rose Katzof Ijeonora Webster Bernice Kerr Doi ' a Weisberg Gertrude ]ji]ischul z ' erona Wernicke Lucv Locke -Mable AVhite .Mae Milh r Sect ion 1 86 .Mary F. Snl llivan. Chainiiaii Sara Abelson Katherine Knaphin- Ahlme Agee Mayfell Lee Dorothy Baker Tliei-esa Leone Kate Bluestein FIsie Liebross ivatherine Brennan Bertha -Magid Freida Brooks -Marie -Manning Bernice Callahan -Meta Murphy Rose Colangelo i ' auline Paul Flsie Conleur Ruth Pincus Fsilier Falsburt Evelyn Rockey Flizabeth Fo-x Eileen Rvan Hendreene Gansevoort (; vendo]yn Sdiaeffe ' era Gillette Gerlriide Tramater .Margaret Hahii ' elia WeiiK ' r Albertin.. Hon . lat1ie Wells Betsey Howells Kg .1 Mary Easter Sylvia Slama Esther Frost Elzina Smith JtMlitll Jc h.is .1,. Chnirutau Florence (liiidde Tcss.. Sokol I Ola Bartels Wilnia La Kivnz Bailey Greeiisicin Vii ' uini;, Walsh .Mercedes Hartels Clara Lackie Florence Ki ' iiiiinrl Mai ' gaivl Webber Ruth Brown Charlene .Ma.-kay Helen Lilldlilri,.r Emily Westberg ilargaret Burton Mac MeCauii : Iar.ioric Sc-an1lrl)ury larian World Dorothea Edmunds Dorothea : le(iuirk .Mildred Schiidiergvi ' Peggy (iibson Ruth Olander Lillian Hansen ; [ary Patterson Winifred James Helen Roaehe Section M. T. I. Mildred Kav Mildred Rilev ilarie Khym Ethel Ritznia Henry W. Pe ers. Chuirnifui Grace Klienfeldt Mary Tobin Walter C. Avery James j L Baron Francis B. ilcKeag Frank J. Murray Sect on H. A. I Charles A. Bill James J. Dooley Anton Soukup Henry A. Spaulding Dorothy S h.pi cii. Cliiiniiiini Anthony E. Favars John P. Harrington Ruth Clutferliiu-k l. ' iith S, „tt Edmund Jaracz Lester X. Wilson p]velyn Uooley .Mary Seiffert Henry Jaracz Elmer A. Zimmermai ' |4 : «kJw -o 16 0 one, em r.N i c.Nr. ( t ii o i U -mnnn , crAO, M. m rTm mi rzssi ATU ' i-Nf i- N{. PiHi cm. I ' NO N (! . CftC CNIV LlNl ' . (vwf ciic. arnc o.Nir ) MY WEALTH A LOST AMBITION I took down a box of joys today From the shelf where long they had slept. And over me as I sat there trembling A feeling of loneliness crept. The doll, there, brought back pictures Of days so free from all care. AVhen I wore short gingham dresses And made long braids of my hair. This paper here ' s only a wrapping. The joy that it held is long gone. For perfume lasts for the naoment, . Then floats in the air like a song. This bit of rose-colored satin Is a samp le of my first long gown. For mother had said I was growing And the hems just must come down. This book I alwa.ys have treasured. It ' s the program of my first dance. The night I was all in my glory. That night so full of romance. And here is the dear blue ribbon That bound my diploma when I Left high school days fore ' er And entered the world with a sigh. Yes, these and many others Are the joj ' s of days now goni ' . And though time may bring many changes These to me solely belong. If fate should add to my sorrows Or take what riches I hold. The joys of past days I shall ever Value more highly than gold. — largaret Born. I always thought I ' d love to write About the bigger things of life — A wondrous poem, bringing to light. The evils of this worldlv strife. Although I planned to make it brief. Within its verses should be furled Rare reasoning, in my belief, Quite great enough to move the world. I know I have grown older, dear, And wiser, too, with every day; Yet why, I ask, when you appear, Does that ambition lose its sway? I ' d rather write about your eyes — The mirrored depths I see within: The languid uuLsic of your sighs: The fine contour of neck and chin. The melting .sweetness of your smile; The glo.s.sy beauty of your hair: The wonder of it — all the while You seem to grow more passing fair ! So now my great ambition ' s fled — Xo more life ' s evils do I see: Let others move the world — instead I ' ll write of things more dear to me. - Marion E. Kane. 162 THE GHOST THAT PAUSED Nora Levans Lois, do sit down! You act like a liou iu a cage the way you are pacing about the room. With a gesture of impatience Lois Grey faced her aunt. I just can ' t sit still. Aunt Alice. she replied; I ' m as nervous as a cat, and I don ' t know why. Perhaps it ' s being alone in this big house with only you for company — but somehow T feel as if something is about to happen. Silly! laughed her aunt; it ' s simply the .stillness of the place that is getting on your nerves. Thank goodness, your friends wUl soon be here to cheer you. For the present why not look aViout and explore your new home: ' The very thought of being LTncle William ' s favorite niece and in- heriting this lovely house sliould be enough to occupy your mind. Poor Uncle William, Lois ' voice was sym- pathetic, wasn ' t it strange how he lost all his fortune in that last venture of his? Strange — and sad, agreed Alice Martin, ' for the blow killed him. You would have inherited the money, Lois, but luckily this house was spared. Shall we look about and see what kind of a legacy it is? Xo, I don ' t cai-e to look about now. but you explore if you care to do so. I think I will. Aunt Alice rose and at that moment the door bell rang announcing the arrival of Lois ' friends. Lois ran out into the hall and soon after re-entered the room with Helen Clarke and iladge Kane. AVhen greetings had been ex- changed and the visitors made comfortable the conversation changed to the subject of Lois ' new home. Such a large place, commented Helen f ' larke. Lois, don ' t you feel lost in it? Just about. replied Lois cheerfully; I like company about, so I am glad you are here to spend some time with me. Just before you came I was complaining of feeling as if something were about to happen. ' ' Oh, Lois! interrujited Madge excitedly. what if this house is haunted? Perhaps your nervous feeling is a warning! Perhaps it isn ' t! retorted Lois .sharply. Really, Madge, if you would get those foolish notions about ghosts out of your head you ' d be much better off. Tliere are no such things as haunted houses and you are old enough to have more sense. Aren ' t you rather cynical, Lois? incjuired Helen quietly. Gracious, Helen — you, too! exclaimed Lois. You girls are worse than T thought. As for me, I ' m not the least bit superstitious, so kindly don ' t try to convert me. ' ' It would be a hopeless case, chimed iu Aunt Alice; Lois is like Uncle William in that respect. Perhaps that is why she was such a favorite of his. He always scoffed at those who believed in haunted houses and the like. You know there . a story of this house being haunted — a story which always made Uncle William very angry. ' ' A ghost. Aunt Alice ? ' ' cried Plelen and Madge in unison: do tell us the story! Aunt Alice, avoiding Lois ' eyes, began the story: ■■.Many years ago. she related, ' William Grey ' s only sister died suddenly. The circumstances sur- rounding her death were never clear. Some said she died a natural death — others suggested vio- lence. However, there soon arose a story to the effect that her ghost haunted this place. It seems that at night footsteps were heard ascending the stairs and that a terrible cry resounded through the house. William 6re -, however, became en- raged whenever the story was mentioned in his presence, so gradually it died out. During the recital of the story Lois had stood apart with a peculiar gleam in hei- eyes. Now she shrugged her shoulders. A likely tale, she .scoff ed : ■ ' still. 1 ri ' fuse to believe in haunts. Shall we go to our rooms? It is almost tiini for dinnei-. That night, when her guests had retir. ' d, Lois sat for a time in her room musing upon the day ' s events. Her lips curved into a smile of amuse- ment as the remembrance of the conversation con- cerning ghosts flashed into her mind. How funny, she niurnuired. drowsily: I wonder if they really — Suddenly she sat up with a jerk. The sound of footsteps ascending the staircase had reached her ears. Lois listened breathlessly as the steps came closer and closer — paused before her door — and a long drawn out wail, as if of a soul in mortal agom-, I ' ent the air and slowly died away ! When Lois had gained .sufficient courage to open her door she found her Aunt and her two chums standing in tlie coii ' iilor pale and trembling. •■W-what was it. ' tliey wliispered. Hy this time Lois had regained some of her natural bravado. ■ Probably the wind. ■It was inside the ■Lois, 1 told you — Nonsense! intern; L ' onversation we had she replied. lOuse ! ' ' insisted Madge Lois. It was that afternoon and vour ina ' inatioiis have lice iiiice. Back to bo.1 all iii - full play ever and forget it. The next morning- Lois refused to discuss the night ' s disturbance. The sooner we forget it the lietter, she said, eahnly. But that night when Lois had retired she again heard footsteps and a moment later the awful shriek. This time there was no calming her friends. I told ynu the house was haunt ' d! cried : radge; ' -1 won ' t spend another night m this dreadful pl.ic..— and if vou have any sense, Lois d Helen. Sure- ■niaiu here after 1 agree with you. .Madge ly, Lois, you are not anxioi tonight. ' ' Lois, though inwardly (|uaking. faced her friends bravely. I ' m not going to be driven out of this place. she replied firmly. ' ' I am very sorry you will not stay. I refuse to show the white feather. Aunt Alice, what are yon going to do? The old lady smile,! I.ivingly. 111 stay with you, she answered. Good foi- yon. Lois palli ' d Iht aunt ' s arm. You ' re a real sport and ln ' tweeii us we ' ll solve this mvsterv! The next day when her friends had departed Lois and her aunt faced tlu ' i)riiiiosition of re- maining alone in the hous You ' re sure you are Lois. Perfectly sure. was I ' m not silly enougli lo be a tiny bit anxions aboiit Ibis alVaii ' . As if I ' m not, retorted Lois, (|uickly. I ' m worried about this aiifair myself. I don ' t for a moment think that there is anything supernatural in this; on the contraiw. 1 believe it is a trick to gain possession of this bouse. Toiught I shall solve the mysteiy. Lois, you ' ll be caivful. ' pleaded Aunt Alice. Of course— don ' t you woriy, laughed Lois confidently. That night, when silence had settle l over the house, Lois sat in her room, a suudl revolver clutched in her hand. Sh ' iiad not long to wait before the sound of asceinliug footsteps reached her ears. Clutchiuu ' the revolvei- liriiilv Lois ti| toed to her door anil opencl it then started back— her blood congealing in her veins. For .slowly drifting — so it si ' eined — towai ' d the further door at the end of the hall was a white, phosphorescent figure. ig, dear . ' inquired rei lv. Of course osts mt 1 Lois, unalilc to move, gazed in fascinated horror at the disappearing figure — then suddenly stiffened — her courage flooding back. The figure had paused before the door — opened it— then entered ! Lois hall and stopped before tli I ' ve got you cov- In an instant the room was flooded with light 1(1 Edwai ' d (iordon, the family lawyer, stepped it and stood before Lois. With a bow he held rth a letter. K ' ea.l it. be conimailded. TO WIIO.M IT .MAY CONCERN: Having a just and undying contempt for those believing in ghosts and al so believing my niece, Lois Grey, to feel as I do in the matter I am taking this method of testing her. Contrary to belief, I am the possessor of a large fortune. I have counseled my attorney to have this house ap- pear as haunted, he to work out the details of the plan, and if my niece is so free from belief in ghosts as to investigate and discover the cause of the disturbance she is to inherit my fortune. If she is driven from the house by superstition the money is to go to charity. (Signed) WILLIAM GREY. Witnessed: Philip Stokes Elinor Dunn. Lois I ' aised ipiest ioniiig eves to the olil lawyer. He smiled reassuringly. ■You are tlie b inlie.l witll the he said. Ycni have 1 of the will. Mav I Thank you, said Lois. But would you mind telling liow you worki ' d out your plan. ' Certainly, replied Mr. Gordon. I counted oil your being too frightened to look into the hall, but in case you gained enough courage to do so I draped myself in white and used phos- phorus, which caused a glow and transi areut ef- fect. Now may I ask how you gained enough coui ' - age to follow me . ' You seemed terribly frightened when -ou first glimpsed me. Of course, laughed Lois. At first I was jietrified with fear — but vou know I don ' t believe in ghosts— ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY HAVE TO PAUSE TO OPEN A DOOR— instead of go- ing right tlii ' ough the wood. Finis. ]64 165 iiMM ' ■.M . iM- M- ' i ■ ■ N-, -)  - } -jw j ON ? : iv j - .. o scz rJl ' CfluU; 167 NORMAL COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Normal College Athletic Association «as iishered into a new terra with a record-breaking membership of over one thousand. This was due not only to the size of the large incoming classes, but to the ever-increasing interest in athletic ac- tivities at Normal, as well as the iiddition of sev- eral new and attract ivi ' sports. The major sports, as usual, were hocke}- and baseball; the most highly organized of the minor sports were captain-basketball and volleyball. Tn each of these four activities a tournament ■ ' as played and in all except hocke.y a second team tournament was held. Thus the N. C A. A. HvimI up to its motto every member live and active liy giving oiipoi ' t iniit ' tn tlu: ' less athletic girls. Swimming and liiking were the two most popu- lar all-year- ' round sports. Tennis, golf and ice- skating have always been a great source of attrac- tion. A singles tournament was held in the fall, section doubles in the spring. A golf tourney, also. was held in the spring. The ice-skat- ing races were the climax of a successful winter season. Horse-back riding roller-skatnag ) ifli shooting and ilntli mic dancing w n newly introduttd this year. To sum up t can proudh sa that the N. C A A spoil sored almost e ei athletic actnit in which gills i)aiti(i I.ated. That this was a fruitful Aeai is dut to scN-eral important factors. The sincere and whole-heai ' ted interest shown by Miss Bussell, as well as her much-needed and helpful advice in all undertakings, was enough to lead any organization to success. We hereby wish to thank, also, our other coaches and club advisers, iMisses Swawite, Baker, Hyrne and Robinson for their kind assistance and generous co-operation. Too much credit cannot be given to our student managers; by their de- tailed organization and careful management they kept the main responsibility on the students shoul- ders, where the X. ( ' . A. A. deems it should be. Thi X. ( ' . A. A. has been fortunate in having alile and conscientious officers. The fall activities were carried on under the direction of Viola Schnake, ilary Barron, Sue Mechtersheimer and Eleanor Baker. The spring semester, always the busiest, prospered under the leadership of Clarion Kane, Sue Mechtersheimer, Eleanor Baker and Elizalieth Sheffield. Marion ' s well known ability and chariii jiiloted the N. C. A. A. through its most ac- ti e ami successful semesti r. The final award of tlic semester was won b the following girls Clarion Bar- nett, Mary Barron, Julia Cunnard, Grace Hayes, Peggy Het- reed. Clarion Kane, Dorotln Kirchkoff, M,me Kubik. Marv l.u, k. v. .Margaret .Mdhcr, Helen : Ie- Bride, Sue .Mechter- sheimer, Alice Stuart, I I a r i n Tegtmeyer and Marie Thiele. Vice-rresider 168 Top row: Axelson, All-Star Hockey Kubik, Kuhler, Spengler. liotlo Kane, MeBride. Maher HOCKEY Hockey, the major sport of the fall, was received with the usual enthusiastic wel- come by the incoming girls. The large space needed for hockey necessitated the holding of only one, the first team. tournament. Fifty-three teams, with an average of eleven girls on a team, com- peted. Thus about one-third of the girls at Normal participated in the hockey tournament. Under the careful direction of our manager, Marie Kubik, the tournament proceeded. In the various rounds well matched teams were continually ending their games with a tie score, thus driv- ing out all thoughts of an easy victory for any team. The coveted title, Hockey Champs of ' 24 was won by Section 409 when they defeated Section 407 by a score of two to nothing. The selection committee. Julia Cun- nard, Margretta Kahler, Marie Kubik, and Lucille Thomas watched the various tournament games and selected outstand- ing players as candidates for the All- Star team. Prom these candidates a first and a second All-Star team were chosen. The Normal Alumnae Team, as mem- bers of the Chicago Hockey Association, practiced under a special English coach. The All-star team showed its ability and the ability of its coaches by tying the Alumnae with a score of two to two. Raispis, Sheehan, Maney, 409 ' s Hockey Team Wideman, Schmetzer, Coan, Mack, Armit, Farr, Luckey 169 Section 42 CAPTAIN BASKETBALL Although captain basketball is a minor sport and was entirely new to the ma- jority of Normal girls, seventy-four teams competed in the tournament. There were fifty-one first and twenty-three second teams with thirteen players on each team, making a total of over a thousand girls playing in the tournament. Interest in who was to be champion was keen all through the tournament. Sections 310 and 42, the final contestants for the first team championship, were evenly matched, having excellent passing, basket-shooting, and team work. At the end of an exciting game in which the score seesawed from side to side. Section 42 had the larger end of a 23 to 21 score. The second team tournament was won by Section 259. A few of our teams played Parker but were defeated in some very interesting matches; this was evened up, however, when two picked teams, one, a Senior team, led by Wilma Ott, the other a Junior team captained by Lois Schucknecht, played Parker ' s picked teams, January 23, 1925. The Seniors won 25-19; the Juniors piled up a 15-11 score in their favor. Julia Cunnard and Margretta Kahler were our two efficient managers; Julia took care of the organization of the first- team tournament; Margretta, of the sec- ond. They were assisted by several student referees, Mary Barron, Astrid Sandstrom, Grace Hayes and Dorothy Watts, and many helpful timers and score-keepers. 259 ' s Second Captain Ball Team Toil rote: Crockett. Haley. McGetrick, Sullivan, Murnane. liattom mir: Thayer, Peterson. Buckley Wahl. Kubik, All-Star Volley Falls. Bottom roir : Weber, O ' Farrell, Maher, Mul Every year at Normal skill in playing volley ball increases. The 1925 season ended leaving to the coaches and players a supreme feeling of satisfaction rising from the remarkable improvement shown and the rare examples of sportsmanship. The A tournament was won by Sec- tion 322 who, in the finals, turned the tables on Section 407, last year ' s champs. Section 321 won the B tournament, de- feating Section 263 in an exciting game Two All-Star teams were chosen, a first and a second. They were exceptionally good this year because a large number of the girls had experience on park teams. Green and white emblems were presented to the members of both the first and sec- ond All-Stars. Margaret Maher was man- ager and captain of the first All-Star Team. The first big game of the season was VOLLEY BALL with the M. T. ' s. The first All-Star avenged last year ' s defeat by winning with the score of 66 to 35. The second M T team staged a fine comeback and. in a tight game with the second All- Stars. they won by one point. The Parker High School Team was our next opponent. They have always shown themselves to be experts and again they brought proof when, by a game of re- markable net play and team work, they defeated us once more. The tournament was successful because of the fine work of the teams and the co- operation of the following girls, who acted as coaches and officials for the games: Marion Kane. Margaret Maher. Marie Kubik. Sue Mechtersheimer, Mar- garet O ' Farrell, Tess Mulcahey, Bernice Shay, Dorothy Lemm. Margretta Kahler and Leila Whitney. 322 ' s Volley Ball Team Malmberg, Anderson, Serson, Johnson, Scanlon. H( Klieman, Yoffee 171 Section 410 Section 409 BASEBALL Spring- ushei-s in the most p l)ascl)all. Tlie keen interest of tliis sport is but a faint imli interest in its favorite pastime. toiirnaim ' nt sdu-dulr,! wliieli wil l)ring into play the athletic prowes of former contestants as well as nov ices. Among the T ]iper Senior sec tions 409, winner nf lasl ycai ' ' s toui ' nament. and 410 arc likely i-amli dates. :-!24 is tllf most deleniiilie. l. i v,M- Senior section and, due lo llh y;reat abundance of promising male rial, no predictions can be made aliou Upper and Lower Junior teams. . Farv Litekey. iiopular. clieerfu jjnda ■ of all sport Norn al students i ation of America and efficient, is Section 409 ' s major eoutrihutioii. She is nuuiager of the first team tournament. Having been captain of her section teams in base- ball and hockey as well as captain of last year ' s , all-star liaseball team, she is well- ((ualitied for the position given her, .Margaret O ' Farrell of Section 322 is manager of the second team tour- nament, a responsible position that she is more than capable of fullillini;-, Haseljali is the sport which rewards lilt players most by giving them per- sonal enjoyment as a corollary to hard work. It is the sport of sports, na- tional as well as local- -the true sym- bol of American fair iday and cour- 172 Scheible, O ' Connell, Deitch, Caird, Watts. Kubik, Wahl. Swanson, Ryan, Fitzgerald, O ' Callagha Stuart, Barnett, Spengler, Schumacher. Anderson, Baker, Westberg SWIMMING Swimming, om C ' oiisidpralile iiitei spOft, new ! r() ;i-aiiis Unvod it out ol ' exist si ' int ' stci ' . was I ' e-instated the sec ' oii l ,Mrs. I ' .akiT ami increased the size of twenty-three new members. Tile inter-section meet in wlii.-li : seetions participated was held in Dc tion ;506 won with a total of twenty-three points Edna O ' Connell won the diving and the twentv varil erawl ; aroused , : leets dvanced ugh the the lirst rstci ' hy ■(inis iiv April 1st was the dale of the individual meet in which there was keen competition. A Lower Junior. Dura Wcishcri;- ol ' Sccljoii 185. starred with an extremely hieh lolnl of tweiity-one points. She took hrst h I ' s ill the forty yard free style; the forty yai ' d Invast stroke; the twenty yard head carry and the di ing ' . (iertude .McCauley of Sec- tion 326 was second highest in the meet, scoring a total of eleven points tion 325 and Marian H; O ' Conn the tire ry ; am Clolden won tlr I and Golden, swimmers ' car- Smith, Hoare, md O ' Connell relay. Section I. A. 2 placed second ly victory of E. Cook nd M. Harnett in the t lelt second in divina ' . ! .Alildred Caird of Sec- ett of H, A. Til placed third and fourth, re- •pecfivelv. T CAN SWIM leld the week of leveiith, showed ur hundred and six of the Xor- irls can ■ards. A swim .adge as gi ho pa; Marion Barnett, Manasv having the greatest in iiouiid box of cliocolat( to e; the t II. A. II, the r of h irded won X. C , and ction five- 173 Kenneily. MfHugh, Bartels. Wahl Bu McBi-ide. Tegtmeyer. Tliiele TENNIS Tennis has occasioned a large amount of the interest given the major sports of the year. The club had the record liroakiiig memhership of two hundred students in the fall, and tiie spring sea- the alil Ihnick. son comes to the with applicants ni Tegtmeyer and ' S , The cluh has a specia iiig (in its membership to tlic m-w X aims til ti ' ai-h tlie game to lleginn(■r them improve on then ' knowledge of the fine points of the game. Tile annual singles and doubles tourna- ments were held. Thi ' singles tryout took ]i]ace in September, beginning, ' tlie tenlli of that montli. This tournament was ■rowded Marian 1 Tegtmeyer. Helen McHritie being doubles tournament is iield in tlu in tiiis siiort is not linnted to the i ' s. Tu addition to tlie two annual .Xoi ' iiiaJ has arranged ga ' mes witli . among them being Wheaton Col- It was the [irivilege of the Teinns (dub to have, as coaches and directors of the sport, Mr. Was- serman of Parker High Sehool, and iMr. Lnnn of Wilson and Company. With their help, and the (Mimpeteiit assistance of the managers, the Tennis Chdi e.iniplet. ' s another sueeessful year to add to its calendar of sue- y ■i! Rifle Team McCov, Joyce, Eager, Axelsoii, Norton, Hankey, Tasker, Merr; RIFLE SHOOTING The Rifle Club was organized four weeks liefore the close of the February term of 1925. Mrs. Verna Baker, athletic instructor, iind Sergeant Fuller, instructor of the R. 0. T. C. of the Parker High School, are in charge of the group. With the begininng of the Spring term of 1925 tlie club was taken into the X. C. A. A. and made a ]iart (if the organization. The growing membership of the club nuule it necessary to eliminate the poorei- shots so that new mendiers coi M Ih- adi lifted and tried out. After a fair leng th of tinu the elimination con- tests were held ai d all tbos ' not shooting se •entv out of a ])i)ssib e hundl ' e( 1 were automat eally dropped. New m ■mbers wr e taken into the vari- ous clas.ses duriiiL tile W,-ek and gi ' en the e lance to learn to shoot. From all the c asses a group of the best shots is picked to form the squad fi-om which the team is chosen. . GOLF Spring has come 1 With it the grass has become so green and the links so tempting that our enterpris- ing college .iust had to form a golf club. Tile club was organized for those girls wiio wanted to learn to play golf and for those who wished to perfect their game. The first meet- ing of the club was held on April 16, with an attendance of sixty members. The number has since been increas- ing. The club has provided ' Slv. Healy, a professional from the Bev- erly Golf Club, to coach the girls iu the art of swinging clubs. The les- sons are given in the g.vm during free periods. There are five classes a week which affords opportunity for membership to a large number of 1111 Under the management of Cather- ine O ' Neil, a tournament is to be held at Jackson Park in which we expect the skill of our host players to be shown to -real .-idvaiitage. The Clii- c:igo Normal College Golf Club feels certain that it will be the cradle for some of the future champions of the greens. RIDING The Riding t ' hi1) has made rapid progress dur- ing the past year at Normal. Starting out in Sep- tember under the guidance of Grace Hayes, the first cliairinan. the eluti liegan its activities early in the The riders were divided into two groups; one consisting of advanced riders and the other of be- ginners. These groups were then divided into classes which rode every other week, the ad- vanced classes riding one week and beginnnig classes the next. These classes were taken care of by chairmen who had been appointed by JMiss Hayes. They were Alice Butler, Veronica Pal- endeeh, Lucille Lambert, Frances Turek and Dorothy Bruns. The spring classes were conducted on the same basis as the fall classes; that is, divided into ad- vanced and beginning groups. The riding chairman. Dorothy B r u n s. was very ably assisted by her chairmen. Kuth Claffy. Muriel Moran. Anne Xewnuin. Cor inue :Mell iuist, Esther Meincke, Virginia Gilberg, Grace Cahill, Dorothy Kirchhofl: and .Marv Mi han. Till ' fall classes rode from ilidway Academy at (list SI. and Drexel, but the spring classes, due to the increased number of riders and the in- ability of .Midway to accommodate them, rode from the Chicago Riding Academy at 48th St. and Cot- tage Grove Ave. However, no matter where the classes rode, the riders had a good tinu altiiougli it often was a little hard to sit down tiu- next day. Tlif club wiien it started boasted of one huiulred t wfuty-tive members, seventy-tive beginners and Hfty advanced riders, but, due to the great interest iiuuiifested in the elul) by Normal girls, the numbei ' (if mriiibers i-nse to two hundred, including one hun- iiers and eighty ad- vanr(-,l riders. Sii now Normal can 1 last if s..ver;il hum re,l .•Muestnaiis. Thus, as tlie suc- cess of the Riding Club has firudy es- tablishr.l it in the heart (if Normal we nun- well wisl it many nnnv pi ' os per- ous srasnns and 1 mi.e that some day e •erv Normalite will bt in- eluded in it. 176 SKATING Roller Skating Rollt ' i- skating is one of the many new ath- letic organizations insti tilted liy the girls at Xoniial College during the last year. Every Tu.-sday auv gii-1 who wanted to skate found lier way in the direetion of tin- vieinit whei-i ' tiiat large whiti steeple has lieen town l)„r th% Lucas F llel skatiiis llanager iug over the rest of the South Side, donned her little four Avheeled coasters and skated to her heart ' s content, undis- turbed, except for the occasional tunililer who l)locked her pas.sage. and the few simple rules that were to be observed. The number of girls jn-escnt at these joyous excursions averaged Hft -. Toward the end of the semester a Saint I ' ati ' ick ' s day costume party was jn-ld. To tlie memory of the onlookers of this affair, many old tales returned. There were butterflies, clowns. l)allet dancers, gypsies, eowboys. gingham girls, Indians, Japanese ladies, Topsy antl Eva and various fairy-land characters. One hundred and forty skaters took part in the pai ' ty. Choosing the winners was by no means an easy task for the four judges, who were. Dr. Owen, J liss Robinson. Clarion Kane and Dorothy Luca.s. However, after imieii diseus- sion the judges selected those express- ing the most originality in their cos- tume; they were: lola Harti ' ls. Kg.I; Agnes Wiley, Sectimi is:i: and Helen Canipliell, Section -jriti. Each was presented with a delightful prize. The club has grown by leaps an,l l)Oiinds undei ' the leadersliip of Doro- thy Lucas, who has the distinction of being its organizer and first man- ager. Ice Skating The big event of the winter season was the ice skating meet held at Hamilton Park on Tiiursday, January 15. Aniiounceil beforehand liy posters and special news of tile races trav- eled into all sections and caused much genu- ine excitement. So it was no wonder that on that glorious day crowds of Xormalites gathered for the event. Some, the contestants, appeared in ai)])ropriate skating togs and wore keenly polished skates: iiiliers. content to be merry observers, were close at liaiul to cheer the skaters on to victory. Everything went off smoothly, due to the pre- cision (,f the detailed plans made by Hannah .M. yer. who e m,liieted th, ' tournament. The events iiameil in the oi ' dcr in which they took i)lace were: two speed events, a 220 and a 440 yai ' d race: the jilucky beginners race; the exciting section relays: a hard fought couples race; and a novelty event which took the form of a ki-yi. Til ijoy th ■rfornu nee of the -M. T.-s, ■V Juni irs, and Section :nO inusually tine coordination 1 work Display of indi- lent w IS by no ill ■aiis la. ' k- was liy l)ecause of their perfoi mances an 1 former e that the following girls as wii ners : Sue .Aleehter- Evelyn Cronin. Floretta 1, and Antoinette : Iohar. iris lo ik forwari to this y thei ■ k ' en int ' rest and •e at he meets that they ' aninu 1 frolic on the ice. 177 DANCING Green, yellow, pink and hhie. A rainliow . ' No. these are the colors of the costunies worn liy girls in the dancing classes that form a new group, the dancing club. Under the instruction of liss Byrne we learn some valuable exercises and have a good time doing them. We roll, crawl, skip, and do various rhythmic exercises. Rolling, crawling and skipping may seem a bit primitive. Imt to do them correctly take We are also planning sonic n-u j and hope to show our aci-Mii| li ing them. This is the first djipi IH ' actice. till- future in i-ender- if dancing oft ' ered t i tlir Normal College gii ' ls for several years. ' I ' hi- si ' vent.v-one members of the classes appreciate the time iliss Byrne has spent with tlieni and ai ' e glad that thev ioined. HIKING Never before in tlu ' liistory of Normal has hiking lieen so well organized as during this year. The hiking managers arranged a Hiking Schedule which announced hikes on Sat- a vail able days. VoliuitoT leaders were repcirl. ' d Inr hike. The girls wnv V. r on F Ilel. r engagements woui r them from enjo thy. happy hike, i-om September to Februar; m ;McBride. Section 40(i. y. well-known leader. « , 111- .Manao-er for Ili. . The hikes sll.. lr,l wcl capable leadership. From February to Juae, Dorothy Wideinan. Section 409, a snappy, cheerful girl with plenty of push , took charge as Hiking ilanager. The result of their .•aivful arrangement of the llikinu- Schedule was lliat a lively, merry lumeli of uirls. ready for frolic ami l ui. showed up on each ' Hiking da. , and led b one of the managers, ci- else h one of the cheerful. wilJinn leaders, Anita Brede. Sue ilechtersheinier. or M a r y Bnckey. departed for a i;o()d time to the more pojiular liikine; spot-, some of liieh are I ' alos Park. Thatch. ' r ' s (irove, Elk Urove, and Gartiehl Park We can never forget the care- sky s lilue canopy. 178 THE M. A. A. BASKETBALL TEAM The Chicago Normal College basketball team had a most successful season, finishing fourth in the confer- ence standing. Without doubt it was the most success- ful team in the history of the college. The team was coached by Mr. Geilen. who without any personal gain other than the results obtained by his team generously gave his time and energy, and in some case financial assistance, in order to bring a champion- ship to Normal. He failed in this, but succeeded in that all opponents have learned to fear Normal. George Peacock, right forward and captain. George was easily the star of the team both in shooting ability and fioor-play. He led the conference in points scored and was placed on the first all-star team. Is graduating in June. Louis Cook, left forward. Ted was one of the scrap- piest men on the team. He was fast and this enabled him to get into nearly every play. Was next to Peacock in point totals. It may truly be said that Ted sacrificed his personal desires for the good of the team. Will not be back. Fred Holm, center. Fred came from Senn with a repu- tation and easily upheld his reputation at Normal. Usu- ally got the jump on his man and could guard as well shoot. Injuries kept him out of most of the early games. Will be back next year. Louis Delveaux, running guard. Bluster Keaton re- turned to Normal in September with an eye for the basket, plenty of scrap, a world of speed and a bit of spicy temper. His specialty was shooting from mid- floor. Made the all-star team. Will not be back. Thomas Farrell, stationary guard. Red was the tallest and beefiest member of the team. Delighted in scaring his opponent into dropping the ball by shouting at him. Played a whale of a game at guard and will strengthen next year ' s team by his presence. Harry Fuller, center. Cy was handicapped by his wind but outside of this Jelly Bean was a good center. Always took great pleasure in getting even with any opponent he thought played him dirty. Will not be back. Eli Goldberg, guard. Zeke was used as relief guard and shone especially in the Crane game. He was handi- capped by height, being the smallest man on the squad, but he made up for it by scrap. Will not be back. Arthur Fitzgerald, guard. Fitz also was a relief guard. Never played basketball before the past season, but finished as a serious contender for Red ' s position. He was easily the headiest man on the team. Will not be back. George Polka, forward. A good man but a bit inex- perienced. He will develop into an excellent man f or next year. It is certain that he can shoot. Will be back. Texas Raymer, forward. Tex was inexperienced but game and stuck with the team through all its trials. If willingness were all, then ' Tex was the star of the conference. Will be back. Daniel Kilroy, manager. Dan was the little fellow with the curly hair who was always ready to work for the good of the team. His was a position that is really harder than playing on the team, since the job of man- ager is appreciated only by those that know what man- aging is. Will be back. Max Ittin, manager. Max was the fat young man who was always careful to see that he was not overworked. Was the official scorekeeper for the team, a position that entitled him to a chair. THE M. A. A. BASEBALL TEAM When this article went to jaress tlie season was barely started, so a hope for a championship is all we have room for here. This team as well as the l)asketl)all team was under the auspices of the Men ' s Athletic Association. Although hard pressed for time and receiving no remuneration ilr. Thoren took the responsibil- ity of coaching the team. His position was made doubly hard because he lives near Joliet. Still he managed to turn out a very good team. George Peacock, George Polka and Louis Del- veaux were pitchers. This trio are among the best in the conference. All are dangerous hitters and good fieldei ' S. -hitti i-rissey gavt (Iv catchers Normal a The intield was probably the best in tlu t-nce, chief among whom was Frank Daily, ( ' ook. Bill, Baron, Colmey and Holm made of men from wlinm it was hard to ])ick I ' eg ;ig an that Pail.len, (irahaiii, Kayiiier, McK made a group of sure-tire outtieldei and field almost perfectly. Dailv and Tttin manag. ' d the affairs eonfer- captain. a group ulars. Kilroy ould hit i fi -T IMf {W .. lhC C -, (NT r hi r rni.- f .!,.■ t h. - Vice-Pi-Hs-ifl THE STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student .Self-Goverameiit Association was organized in ilarch. nineteen twenty-four, as a means of promoting co-operation and efficifin-y among the students. Every student, upon eutranee into the Chicagu Normal College, automatically becomes a memlier of the association. All meml)ers are united for constructive effort and social purposes. The governing power of the vStudent Self-Gov- ernment Association is vested in a Council com- posed of the Section Chairmen, the Presidents of the various classes, ex-ofQcio, and two faculty mem- bers, who act as advisers. Through the section chairmen any student may place her needs, sug- gestions or criticisms before the Council, which has the power to act in all matters provi(]c l for in the constitution. The judicial and disciplinary- power of tlie stu- dent governing body is vested in a judiciary com- mittee, consisting of the vice-president and one rep- resentative from each class. Those who sei ' ved on thui. I ' pix-i Scnjiii . K. Anderson, Lower Senior; ( ' () ( ' (lUHdr. rpiier Junior; D. Busack. IjOwcr .TuiiKir. F l!ai-bcr. ' ice-President. Otlici ' conuiiitti-cs responsible for carrying on Ihe work of tile Ass(jcuiti(in are: Social Hour Com- mittee, Isabel Summers and Dorothy Bruns, Chair- men . Book E.xchange Committee, Elsa Schneider and Marion Tegtmeyer, Chairmen; Charities Com- mittee, Dorothy Phelps, Chairman ; Publicity Com- mittee, Violette Schmetzer, Chairman. During this its first full year of existence the Student Self-(iovernment Association has done a great deal toward furthering the interests and efforts of the students and toward providing for the various needs and activities of the .school. The officers who served from September to Feb- ruary were : Evelyn Smith, President ; Catherine FitzGiblious, Vice-President ; Helen Sobert, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The present officers are : [Margaret l-5orn. President: Florence Barber. Vice-President; Leila WhitiicN. Secivtar -Treasurer. 185 SOCIAL HOUR Down to Social yon must go. If Xormalites j ou ' d really know. At Social Hour they make new friends And dance until the music ends. Every Friday afternoon after school students went their wa.y to the gymnasium for the one hour in the week when all classes — Upper, Lower, Senior and Junior — assemble to enjoy each other ' s com- pany in dancing and chatting. As the principal feature of Social is dancing a special orchestra is provided to add to the entertainment of the dancers. This Hour is greatlj ' appreciated b,y the students as a means of meeting and dancing with their friends and also for making new friend- ships with new students. It is popular with the entire student body, since dancing and music are universal pleasures. Tlie Faculty memliers. too. take advantage of Social and many attend every week. With the great increase in the .sludent body this year there has been an increase in attendance at Social Plour, the numbers averaging from seven to eight himdred. It is the aim of Social Hour to maintain the high social standard of the College, to In ' ing the four classes together, to promote greater social activities and to create a bond of friendship between Facult,y members and students. It has been very successful in accomplisliing its iiini tliis year and its success is larccly due to tlic cutliusia.stic suiiuort llir Social Hour Commit- tee has met with whenever it sought assistance from either Faculty or student bod.y. Social Hour is in charge of the Social Hour Committee, which is appointed for each semester by the President of the Student Council. The work of this Committee is to make each Friday ' s Hour a success, procure an Orchestra, take charge of all funds used in connection with the activity and plan special features and parties during the year. The Committee for the first semester of this year consisted of Isabel Summers, Chairman; Agnes Bradley, Violette Sehmetzer, Josephine Fitzgerald and ilildred Rees. The Committee for the second semester consisted of Dorothy Bruns, Chairman; Angela Peschon, Violette Sehmetzer, Francis Dail.y and Thomas Meeghan. One of the principal events at Social Hour this year was the Christmas party, which was held the Friday before the Christmas vacation. Holiday spirit was contributed by the huge Christmas tree and ])}■ the (hiiicc programs and festive hats which wrvf dis|ril)iitcd (luring the grand march. A spe- cial large orchestra was procured for the event and also the services of Sir. Kincaid, who led cotillon figures and helped make the part.v a success. The Committees on Social Hour take this op- portunity to tliank the Faculty and entire student body for their generous co-operation in making the Socials of this year a success. 186 THE NORMALITE The seeoud day of school in September, 1924. found on sale the first issue of the Normalite for the new school year. Clara Uelehant was cliosen editor and under her leadersliip the Normalite was not only a literary success Init a financial suc- cess as well. In fact, the financial success exceeded any in the history of the paper, before or since. A new manager was created for the staff — Circula- tion IManager — and a clever column called ■ The Furnace was conducted by Anne McEnery. He- cause of the unusual success the first ten weeks the paper was enlarged from a small three-column edition to a large five-column paper. Gertrude Axelson became editor and xinder her capable editing the Xormalite came out with attractive headings to the articles and much interesting sub- ject matter. A .joke column, Laf-a-Liue, came into existence. Through an art contest conducted by the Xormalite an art department was created with Kathryn Sullivan as editor. Dorothy Lucas next took the editorsliip and car- ried it on successfully, devoting much lime t(i its makeup, ilany atti ' active pictuiM ' s appfarcd dur- ing this time. Hannah Meyer was chosen for llic la- t editor of the year, luit scarlet fever sti-(ipcd in ami pre- vented lier filling this position. I ' cir wliicli slic was so well fitted. Vivian Greensley was next in line and had l)een a faithful worker in various departments of tlie Normalite ' s activities, thus enal)ling lier to perform the duties of editor with efficiency. A special issue was edited eacli ten weeks. Dur- ing the first ten weeks the interesting Kindergarten issue was edited by the Burnett Twins. Dorothy and Helen, with a staff made up entirely of mem- bers of the Kindergai ' teii depai ' tment. The University-Teachers issue came the next ten weeks, with Lydia Smidt as editor with the entire statf of U. T. members and showed special talent among their group. The Lower Juniors put out a special issue, art and all, with th. ' Slu.ffield Twins. Elizabeth and ilargaret. as editors. The : lanual Training issue, with M. T. Raynier as editor, was a great success. Added to these very interesting issues, where exceptional talent and ability had the opportunity of being expressed, were the two commencement issues, edited by the graduating classes. The Feb- ruary graduates chose Kathryn Burr as editor be- cause of her long service on the Normalite staff and her real ability. Anne ilcEnery, with literary and executive ability, combined these in putting out the Commencement issue in June. The Faculty advisers who have watched and aided the Normalite from its infancy and to whom the paper owes mueh of its success are Miss Nellie Hussell and .Mr. Fred Thoren. Mr. Robert French replaced .Mr. Henry Geilen as ai t adviser soon after the beginning of the school year and super- vised the art contest. Ir. R. R. Smith, whose long experience in newspaper work made him a valuable member, joined the advisers during the last se- mester. Two parties were given by the Normalite and the members of the stafl: and section delegates en- joyed the social side of their paper as well as the working end. George Johnson and p]dward Lautenbach have, by their reliability and eai-eful management of the finances of the Normalite, proven their worth as business managers. 187 Frances Brady. President Sue Mechtersheimer. Rut retary Florence Breen, Trea FELLOWSHIP CLUB The i)urpose of the Fellowship (_ ' lul , to promote and maintain a spirit of cheert ' nl service and fel- lowship among the members of the Chicago Nor- mal College, has been well carried out this year, .judging from the various successful atfairs and the work the club has sponsored. Among the different jiartics the Bunco Party stands out, for to this party were invited all of the Normal girls, regard- less of whether they belonged to the elub or not. The Christmas party and botii initiations were other events en.joyed by all who attended. Despite the uuiny social gatherings real work lias been accomplished by the club. At Christmas dolls were dressed and stockings filled and to- gether with these a special program gave the kid- dies at the Home of the Friendless a happy after- noon. Christ mas cards were made and sent to the soldiers at the .Speedway hospital, while money was sent for their book fund at the Easter season. Various eamly sali ' S have earned for the club additional iikhh ' v witli which to carry on its work. After the inspiring talk by .Miss WoLsted on the work of the Speedway Hospital the girls were given added incentive and now. in the mid.st of the spring semester, are eagerly awaiting an oppor- tunity of visiting the hospital. Other plans foi ' this semester include a tiower sale and plays given by the Footlights for the Fellowship Club ' s beiietil. When our plans for the year have been completed will we not be able to look back on the yeai ' 1!I24-1!I2- ' ) as one of our most successful . ' Frances Brady, President Eleanor Jung, Vice-Presiden Esther lIcTigue. Presidi-nt Ruth Ashworth, Evelyn LeFebver. Secretary Dorothy Wideman, Treasurer Vioe-rresident SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB In October, 1905. a new club was organized at ginia AV. Freeman. They have always lieen most the Chicago Normal College and became known as enjoyalJe and sueeessful. the S. D. C. It was an exclusive organization, ad- ,.. „ , , j. ,, .. i ... , , , , , To Miss b reeman we. the members oi the S. U. mittmg its members, bv trvout. trom the l pper ,-■■-, in • a- j? - o, • , C.. wish to express our boundless appreciation ior and Lower Senior classes. ,, , , - t ■, ■ :, a: -n- , the help, patience and kind ettorts so willingly Each semester one of the now famous tryouts given and through which we have been able to have been held, giving all members of the Senior make our work and play successful. class an opportunitv to read a selection before . ,, ,.■,,.,- . „ . ■ , , „ , To ilr. Ilinkle we are most grateful tor his co- a committee or iudges who are memhers ot the . , . , , • , , , t T ., „, , .. , , , I operation, his ever helping hand and uneiulmg taeultv. Those who are fortunate enough to be ,,. r .,, , i ., i , .• , , „ , , . ■ eftorts. To : Ir. Shepherd we sav ■•thank you admitted have the extreme pleasure of preparing „ , . „ , , . , , , ■ , ■ , , , . , „ , . , , , for his manv favors and his o-reat help in making a stunt to be given before the enlire student bodv , ' n. , , , ,■■,•,• T. ■ ■ , . 1 .-L- ' i o i ' Pla. ' snecessful. at the formal initiation. It is, iiideeil, a lieautitul sight to see the girls, wearing the traditional (ire- Officers September-Februar.v Februar.v-June cian costume and carrying glowing tapei ' s. wend- President Eileen Ryan Esther McTigue ing their way tlirongh the darkeiieil auditoriuiii. Vice-President .Dorothy Wideman Ruth Ashworth Secretary I.illian Ostrom Evelyn Le Febver Each year two plays are iveii under the ever j Secretary . .Mary Hughes Lucille Jennings thought lid. kiiul and exeelli ' id direction of W- Treasurer Helen Bradley Dorothy Wideman On Friday, .hnii matic dull in-cscni Romantic Agr, ' a Milne. The ]ilay is a s point of a young- niantic novels. Tt actrr was ideal in THE ROMANTIC AGE ■y 2:i. liilZr,. lh. ' Senior Dra- THE CAST its tiftv-s. ' v,-nth plav. The Henry Knowle Esther PreskiU niodv in three acts hv A. A. ; J« ' 7 o ' ' ( ' « ' ' :} ' ' ' }l ' y - oo ' e Melisande (her daughter) Alargaret LyoiLS Jane Bagot (her niece) Estelle Hale re on the exag vrated view- lire Gervaise Strom V , ■ Tlol.hv Honore O ' Connell ■1 who has been reading ro- , ' u n t7-i t. (iervast- .Malloi ' v Eileen Kvan s cleverly done. Each char- j;,,„ ' Kathryn n ' urr r own part, Master Susan Lillian Doria 192 JUST LIKE JUDY Just Like Judy was the tifty-eighth semi- THE CAST annual play presented by the Senior Dramatie Club, Friday evening, May 29, 1925. It is a light ' ' l f, ' ' Pf- ■ E l er McTigue , . , ' .; ' _, „ Hugh Crawford :Margaret Born comedy in three acts, written by Ernest Denny. jj y Drayeott Angela Maney The story of the play centers around the pro- Doctor Walpole Evelyn Le Febver crastinating Peter, who insists on putting ofl: his J - - drayeott (Jnnniy ' s mother) . Florenw Chne T 1 , T . • , • Beatrice .,„ „„„i,+„,... Alice Courtnev wedding. Judy, by a clever ruse, tries to bring MillicentT ' ' ? ' ' JRuth Hayes him to his senses and complications arise when Trixie O ' Farrell (artist ' s model). .Mary C. Stevens she finds herself in love with him. Judith McCarthv (Judy) ... .Catherine V. Carroll 193 UKULELE CLUB ' •Ukt ' c Striiin, stniui. pliiig, plang — How Do You Do C. X. C. How Do Y(m Do The Uke Club ' s Broadcasting to You, On Wednesdays, from three 1o four. We played songs by tlie score. Bringing listeners to our door. How Do You Do. This and many other popidar. pi lieard coming from Room 300 ev( ppy nines were ■ry Weill, .sday. Early last semester ilary H. Connors, of Sci-iion 413, reorganized this club by advrrtisiiig with clever posters and bulletins; she succeeded in in- teresting about two hundred girls, thus doubling last year ' s membership. Each week large groups assembled and i-iitliusi- asm rang high. The huge success tliis semester was due to the method of teaching displayed by our president, who proved herself a very excellent player and efficient director. We trust that all present members, who will i-oii- finue liere next year, will be faithful promoters of this organization. Till ' regular mcinbcrs are as follows: Eleanor Allen. Charlotte Avery. Cert rude . elson. [Mil- dred Adams. Eileen l arrett, Agnes Bradley, Amelia Bozzick. Angeline Bozzick. ilary IT. Con- nors, K. Casey, Margaret Cox, Catherine Condon, Carmen Covington, Lilly Covington, Dorothy Duignan. Venice Dudley. Marion Dilibert, lone Eager, Florence l ' ' reese. Hazel Gottstein, Evelyn Geimer. ' era (iillette. .Mildred Housher, Rose Ilaulihaii. Helen .[oliiistoiie. Isabel Kulczynski, Viola Lang. Alma Liiider. Frances Lordon, ilary lacGillivray, Gerti ' ude .McAvaney. Theresa Mc- Hale. Clarion ] Iuelilhausen, lary iliuehan, Dor- othy Munter. ilarie McGurk, Geraldine Mulcahy, n. . IcXalit, Esther Meineike, Etliel Nelson, Fran- ces O ' Connell, : rarga]vt O ' Farrell. Helen Quinn, larian Rousseau, lary Ryan. Evelyn Seaburg, T. ' sse Sokol, Mary Sweeney. Catherine Schultz, liertha Schwartz. Dorothy Sliip|,eii. il. Traiib, A ' irginia Welch. — Gertnule .McAvauev, Secy. 195 HISTORY OF SPECIAL TEACHERS ' SECTION After years of teaehing and some University work a state law is passed which decrees that we must have eighteen weeks of Normal training be- fore we may be allowed to take the elementary teachers examinations. Terror strikes the hearts of most of us, for this means endless coaching for Normal Entrance Examinations and then weeks of suspense with the thought lucky or unlucky in our minds. Presto ! Change ! along comes a good Samari- tan in disguise, who is no other than ] Ir. Bogan, and intercedes with the Board of Education in our behalf, pleading the right to entrance to Normal College because of our faithful service during the time when there was such a shortage of teachers. His plea met with success and we were admitted by action of the Board of Education in February. The Board of Education has recently adopted the recommendation that the Board of Examiners issue cards of admission to the Chicago Normal College to teachers now in the employ of the Board on temporary certificates whose efficiency record for substitute work is eighty or above, and who are high school graduates with at least four years of teaching experience, two hundred days of which were in Chicago public schools. These cards of admission shall entitle the holders thereof to at- tend the Chicago Normal College as special stu- dents until June 26, 1925. The resolution : For several years the Board has employed teachers on temporary certificates, many of whom have demonstrated their ability and fitness. The time is now rapidly approaching when the number of teachers holding regular certificates will be so large as to displace the holders of temporary cer- tificates unless the latter can qualify in the regu- lar way. Teachers who are not normal school or college graduates must have at least eighteen weeks of normal school training and the Chicago Normal College is the only normal school which they can attend. These teachers were invited by the Board to render assistance at a time when the teacher shortage was so great that classes would have been closed were not such assistance received. The Board by this resolution is protecting its own people. ' ' What rejoicing and excitement over our privi- lege. Some of the girls entered the second week of February, but most of them came in during the early part of the third week and our number grew until we totaled forty-nine in number. What a sight it was! Blondes, brunettes, little girls, big girls, thin girls, fat girls, girls who knew it all and quiet girls gathered in the office. Truly it was most exciting. Finally, all grew still as Mr. Shepherd entered to greet us. With a few words we were sent to be properly registered and distributed throughout various sections. The second week was one of greater joy because we were placed in a section all our own through the efforts of Mr. Shepherd. Several days later Dr. Owen greeted us in the assembly and how pleased we were to meet our benefactor, who, with the Faculty, has since made us feel so much at home. Our first social meeting was held in the form of a party given by our section, April 15, 1925 . Another pleasure, that of meeting our instructors minus the pedagogical expression, was added to our list. The following teachers were our kind and pa- tient instructors, ever willing to help us: English, Miss Deupree; Education, Mr. Phipps ; History, Mr. Shine; Science I, Mr. Pearson; Science II, iliss Fleer; Penmanship, Miss Hanson; Music, ' Sliss Van Toll; Industrial Art, Mr. Henke; Art, : Ir. Geilen; Physical Education, Miss Swawite; Oral Expression, Miss Winch; Mathematics, liss ] Ic- Guire; Faculty Adviser, Miss Bussell. Thus time has been passing and we are con- sumed with conflicting emotions, those of regret at leaving Normal College with its pleasant associa- tions and an earnest desire to become individuals in the great teaching force of Chicago. 196 itt H|| i tM 1 ' 1 ,. J9I r . ¥ i Jtf WS f||k if h Hi r W 1 ||IVfM ii mn 1 1 i S K|p! , ;srj =■ ' ■ i III 1 ♦ I! r. 1 1 DEBATING CLUB The time was ripe. Normal felt the need of a more complete development of her student body, so on Octo- ber twenty-ninth, 1924, under the auspices of the Men ' s Athletic Association, the club was organized. Though the membership at first was small, it increased steadily, due to the enthusiastic work of its members and first officers, Mr. C. L. Williams of the English Department, coach, Catherine Carroll of Section 408, and Margaret Tuohy of Section 410, president and secretary, respec- tively. Interest was aroused by debates held within the club on popular questions; and as our aspirations grew, we launched out into larger fields and succeeded in ar- ranging a debate with the Viscayino Filipino Club of the U. of C. and a dual debate with Crane Junior College on the question of Philippine independence. After a tryout, the team chosen for our negative side in the Filipino debate, held January 16th, was Marian Hillemeyer of Section U. T. A., Margaret Tuohy of Section 410 and Margaret Luckey of Section 270. Nor- mal feels justly proud to number among her students such splendid, convincing speakers as these proved to be. Later activities of the club are: Election of officers, Mr. Williams, coach; V. L. Sandblom, Section M. T. 2, president; Mary Wingfield, Section 264, vice-president; Margaret Luckey, Secretary; Eleanor McHugh, Section 267, treasurer; group meetings held Tuesday 2nd period with Mary Wingfield, chairman, and Norine Klose, Section 264. secretary; Wednesday 5th period, Zita Maney of Section 269 and Mae Brooker of Section 267 as chairman and secretary, respectively; Friday 6th period with Elizabeth Sheffield, Section 405, chairman, and Elizabeth Mack, secretary, and general meeting held at 3:15 P. M. the first Thursday of each school month. Then on March 6th, in our first intercollegiate debate with Crane, our negative team of the Filipino debate upheld the negative at Crane; and the affirmative at Normal was represented by Queenie Gurevitz of Sec- tion 327, H. F. Lewis of Section U. T. 3, V. L. Sand- blom, and Cecile O ' Leary of Section 270. This great word clash aroused genuine enthusiasm for future af- fairs of this kind. Our next intercollegiate debate, held May 25th, with the Y. M. C. A. College on the well known question of the Power of Congress to Veto Court Decisions proved to be a very interesting one and was still further proof that Normal is not lacking in splendid, convincing speakers. Our school was ably represented on the neg- ative side by Marcia Pomrenze of Section 267, H. F. Lewis, M. T. Raymer, of Section M. T. 2 and Elsie Fein of Section 326. A wonderful start in promoting technique in the art of proper speaking has been made by the club in this, its first year, and we look with pleasant anticipation toward the future. 197 THE UNDER-GRADUATE GUI BONO GLUB This seemingly new club, the Under-Graduate Cul Bono Club, is perhaps unfamiliar to many because of its recent organization. On the afternoon of March 20th a group of twenty-five students, who were especially interested in psychology, met in Room 210 for the purpose of establishing a club for the further study and discussion of subjects of a psychological nature. Seventeen years previously, in 1908, a similar group of students who had finished their work in psychology met in the historic Room 210 and organized the original Cui Bono Club, the name symbolizing its inquiring atti- tude. During the war the Club disbanded, as did many clubs, and until this year the Cui Bono Clul) for under- graduates had not been reorganized. However, in 1914, a few students who had been mem- bers of the Cui Bono Club, among them the first presi- dent, met and took steps to form a graduate club, called the Graduate Cui Bono Club, which has met regularly every month since that time. The Under-Graduate Cui Bono Club is an honor club. Its membership qualifications require not only merits of scholarship but of reliability as well. One course in psychology is one of the essential entrance requirements. During its short life of reorganization the Club has had an amazing demonstration and lecture of the work being done with the deaf oral, given by Miss Killen, a former president of the Cui Bono Club. April 17th the Club visited the Psychopathic Hospital. During the spring vacation the club ' s members enjoyed an all-day outing at Tremont, Indiana, at the invitation of the Graduate Cui Bono Club. The Under-Graduate Cui Bono Club is again sailing on Normal waters with Margaret Spachman as President, Ruth Crabbe, Vice-President, and Ada Boehm, Secretary- Treasurer, and under the guidance of Miss Hallinan, a former member, and Mr. Ashley, the promoter of the original and the graduate Cui Bono Club. Members of the Under-Graduate Cui Bono Club: E. Ashworth, K. Ashworth, R. Ashworth, G. Bach, E. Baker, L. Bartils, E. Bennett, A. Boehm, B. Bristol, R. Crabbe, A. Dahlgren, F. Deitch, S. Hallinan, P. Hans, E. Hintz, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, H. Kelly, M. Mc- Cauley, S. Mechtersheimer, F, Maier, F. Miller, C. O ' Brien, J. Odebrecht, O. Paulson, O. Peterson, M. Spachman, A. Schmitt, K. Sullivan, S. Whalley, M. Wiley. FOOTLIGHTS OFB ICERS President Dorothy Phelps ' ice-l ' ri ' sident Frances ]Moss GROUP OFFICERS Treasurers : Edith Brabec Ann Feller Ellen Caskey ilargie Shea Xornialite Representa- tives : ( ' aroline Freeman lary Wingfield Tess ' ie Sokol Chairmen : Lillian ] Ic61ove Orpha Johnson Ida Cohen Mary E. Minahan Secretaries : Rnthie Bush Phyllis Johnston Eleanor Martin Margaret Etta Xight engale The Junior Dramatic Club made its debut Sep- tember 23, 1924, under the aspiring title of ' ' Foot- The jnirpose of our c stitution. is to aeciuain their iH ' odnetions and gained. as stated in the Con- rselves Avith plays and the social pleasures ■Footlights. although less than a year old. boasts of an active incmherslnii of one hundred girls. Our slogan is, From the Footlights to the Spot- lights. Our spotlight productions have been: A Christmas Story on December 19, 1924; The Dear Departed, March 3, 1925; Finder ' s Keepers and The Rehearsal, April 16, 1925; Evening Dress Indispcnsahle and l.v Aunt from California on -May 7, l!i . . ' i. The performance of lay 7 was for the benefit of the Fellowship Club Charities. Footlights and Fellowship Club have decided to have an annual charity performance. Our club feels that it owes tlie successful pres- entation of its jilays to tlie competent direction of liss Virginia l ' ' reeman. .Miss Edna Winch, and the budding talent of the girls of the Junior Classes. 199 BUZZ SAW CLUB Normal College has never had any organization given purely to social life that embraces only the men of the college. The Biizz Saw Club was or- ganized December 4, 1924, through the efforts of several of the most enthusiastic men in the 2 M. T. group. The club started with six charter members. These few men fully understanding the big un- dertaking they took upon themselves dug into the work of making the club an organization of the highest standard, which means that a man must pass through eight weeks of pledgeship and show through the eflfort he puts forth during his time of pledgeship that he is entitled to become an ac- tive member. Since its first day of organization two groups of pledges have been initiated and now the mem- bership has been raised to seventeen men. The last initiation was the best ever. The boys acted their parts very well and showed that they were real sports. Starting at school the boys were taken in their costumes, downtown, where they performed for the city, at the various corners downtown. Dail.y and Avery especially amused the populace with the various antics they pulled off. The fire depart- ment sure had a busy day ] Iay eighth. Af ter the initiation the boys were given a supper at King Joy Lo ' s and the Biizzers sure had one grand time. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Thoren, who has most generously offered his valu- able help in our organization. Now for a list of the numerous activities our members are in: Our illustrious Walter Avery is president of the Lower Juniors and we know he ' ll bring them through. Fred Holm is captain-elect of the 1925-26 basketball team. Daniel Kilroy, besides being a member of the baseball team, is also treasurer of the il. A. A. Francis Daily is captain of the baseball team and business manager on the staff of the Emblem. Michael Sullivan is treasurer of the Upper Juniors and we ' ll say Mike is riglit there when it comes to money matters. George Polka, presi- dent of the Buzz Saw Club, is also on the Normal- ite Art Staff as well as pitching on the baseball team. So you see almost every member in our organi- zation is doing his share towards making Normal a better, brighter and more prosperous school. Our present officers are as follows: George Polka, president ; Dennis ] Iorrissey, vice-president ; Ted Morris, secretary; Daniel Kilroy, treasurer. In June an election of new officers will be held and to them the present staff extend their best wishes for a more prosperous and bigger year and know that in the future the Buzz Saw Club v, ' ill become one of the leading organizations of the Normal College. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Toward tlie end of January, in the closing days of the second term, U. T. C. began seriously to consider what it would mean to go out into teach- ing without thorough historical background in world events both past and current — as well as some means of keeping abreast of the march of events during the busy days of becoming adjusted in the teaching profession. The result was the Current Events Club, formally organized in the fourth term, with Jlr. E. E. Hill as faculty ad- viser and member emeritus. With an initial enthusiastic membership of nine, the club has proceeded to seek to find itself in reference to the best mode of attacking its prob- lem. While there is a possibility that membership may eventually be extended beyond U. T., at pres- ent the club offers the only plan for a persisting and permanent working body of U. T. alumnae from the Class of 1925. Harriett II. :Miner. SCRIBBLERS ' CLUB Upon a day some months ago, A club was formed which you may know By name of Scribblers ' : Its members, they wield pen and ink. And put on paper all they think ; And then they luff to read their stuff To other Scribblers. And so — on Thursdays after class. With chairs in ring, they come en masse To three-eleven. Some have stories; some have poems, — All brain children from their domes — Enough to wreck their happy homes And send their folks to heaven. And is it not a pleasant way To end a Thursday ' s tiring day Without a rub? And with the other girls collect. And of their poetry inspect, Then, read your own — and hear a groan From Scribblers ' Club? Beatrice Collins. 200 HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT It lias often been said that lionie-iiiakinj is the greatest of all professions, greatest in numlier and greatest in its intiiience on the individual and on society. Is it any wonder that our department has the largest enrollment of any of the special departments 1 The work in our department is of great variety and therefore very interesting. In a large, bright kitchen up on the second floor of the Arts Build- ing we are taught not only the secrets but also the science of the culinary art. This work is under the direction of Miss Swain, Miss Page, Miss Freeman, Miss Frake and liss ' Sullivan. Our work in sewing consists mainly in the production of frocks for ourselves and also for the pupils of the grammar grades. But in addition we make a careful study of textiles and the principles of color and design. We are directed in this by Miss ; Iilner. iliss Frake and liss ' Sullivan. The department club, which is known as the Home Economics Club, is affiliated with the na- tional and also with the state organization. ] Iera- bership is limited to the Seniors of the department. The object of the club is to further the social a c- tivities of the group and also to visit places which are of interest to the teacher of Household Arts. Although the club has not accomplished much in the past because of its newness we have great ex- pectations for its future. At present a trip to the lace works at Zion City is being planned and a demonstration in cooking by one of Chicago ' s noted home economists. The officers for the past year have been : President ilargaret Devine Vice-President ilildred Karstens Secretary Elizabeth O ' Keefe Treasurer Margaret Vauderbildt Although we have many interests to claim our attention in our own department we do not lose sight of the fact that we are primarily students of C. N. C, so you will find many of our members taking active parts in the clubs, in athletics and other school activities. The members of the department owe a great debt to the members of the faculty who have labored to send them forth equipped to make cap- able future home-makers, especially to j Iiss Swain, the head of our department. Of course we all regret her absence during the past months while she was in Europe, but we found ; Iiss Free- man an exceptional substitute. 201 202 KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT We who liave come liack froiu practice with the knowledge of the absolute need of a kindergarten in evei ' y school, its scope and possiliilities ai ' c more tlian ever satisfied and eager to try our wings. ' Few classes have the pep, loyalty aiul friendly co-operation for which our department is noted. This is largely due to the combined eft ' orts of our beloved teachers, iliss Russell and ] Iiss Deo, who enter whole-heartedly into our work and pleasures, who are ever ready to help us in our difficulties ;inil sympathize with us in oui ' 1 rials. Ali.ss Far- well, although she left us in Februai ' y. had suc- ressfully ind)ued US with her enthusiasm foi ' her beloved wiii ' k and we will always be gi ' ateful for her lielp and inspiration. L ' s at Xornud iiave iii ' ovidei Our two VI ve i.i ' ovided us with topics for conversation for many a long day. We iiave experienced the thrill of receiving deserved praise and have suffered under a kind teacher ' s .lustified and forcibly described disapproval. We have been gay and perhaps over-enthusiastic dur- ing many happy hours spent in classes of hand- work, singing, games, story-telling and e cii as- sembly, but we have also been alternately luipeful and worried d u-ing examinations in jisycbology, edueatinn and zoology. The well-known parties which are given periodi- cally by the Kindergarten Department are a never- ending source of hilarit ' , wit and fun. At this time every one of the four sections pai ' ticipate in the entertainment and as a result a good time is assureil. The refreshments, too, are always deli- cious and their hast.v disappearance, due to rapid consumiition, is alwa -s a good sign. Some of the high lights of our two years have lieen our first party when we were freshmen. Ilow old and worldly wise we thought the fourth se- mester girls w(Mv and how elated we wiM ' e when they weleomi ' d us with open ai ' nis and took us into their midst; our feeling of superiority when we all passed that first terrorizing course in psy- chology, and then in our senior year when we lost a good friend and helper in liss Farwell, but gained .Miss Deo. a sweet, good and wise teacher, who won our respect and love innuediateh-. In atidetics th. have fought hard ball and Imseball. lever lacking. We captain-ball, volley- had representatives ave given our loyal tlr As we leave Normal we are resolved to lie true to her ideals, to continue the friendships we have made and, most of all, to be the best kindergarten teachers Normal has ever ileveloped. 203 204 206 C ' A (L cm in5r i ' M C. tK C lSg (L UG TT 1 vJ. rr fMC. CNr. r.i r. ot n r.Nc, (-.mc. tii 207 CLEVER QUIPS FROM NORMAL Practice Teacher: Johnny, in what direction do the hen ' s eyes slant? ' Johnny : One slants east and one slants west. Mr. Pierson : iliss Armit, where was this ex- periment carried out 1 ' ' Dot: Oh — er — on page 3.i. Practice Teacher (at Thanksgiving) : Elsie, can you tell us something we are thankful for ? ' ' Elsie: We are thankful for our mammas and tables to eat on. Practice Teacher: Johnny, what is a pirate? ' Johnny: A bum on water. Frank Daily is a funny old gink. He might have brains Init he doesn ' t think. Frank isn ' t the only one this applies to, but his name fitted so we used it. AVe tried to fit in Ed Middendorf ' s and Eli Goldberg ' s names but they wouldn ' t fit. George: What would you say if I threw you a kiss. Sue : ' ' Lazy-lazy hov. ' ' Aletha (late and out of breath) : What ' s the score ? Danny (at door) : Nothing to nothing. Aletha: Good game? Dannj ' : I don ' t know. It hasn ' t started yet. Junior: And what did the children say when you told them there was no Santa Glaus? Practice Teacher: They asked me if I was just finding it out. After finding out from Dr. Smith that the little goldfish in the aquarium is of the genus and species Cara.ssius Auratus, of the family of Cyprinidae, of the order of Eventognathi and in the subclass Tele- ostomi, we gave up trying to trace our geneology. Humor Editor (on the trail of some jokes) : Mr. Thoren, you ' re funny, can you tell me some jokes? Teacher: Thomas, why are you late? Thomas: Well, I had to go to the tailor ' s after y IMa ' s assembly coat. Mary: Well, Air. Hinkle, you know it is some- times difficult to face a class. Air. Hinkle (wearily looking over class) : Yes, Mary. Consider mv case. H. A. : - ' That ' SI. T. smiled at me. Kg.: That ' s nothing, I laughed the first ti I saw you. Mr. Sherff: How many in this section have studied botany in High School? Student (after putting hand up and down sev- eral times) : I don ' t know. T think I did. Heard in a lesson on penmanship. Aliss Behrens: Now put your feet flat on the de.sk. ' ' Aliss Axelson : ' ' We will be sure to have a good bon-fire because Miss O ' Brien has offered us her car. Alanj ' people maintain that coffee drinking causes sleeplessness. Normal professors claim that this is not true in all cases. They give as a basis for their statement the fact that Normal girls drink coffee for breakfast and then are sometimes unable to keep awake until noon. Is the world flat or round? ' ' Neither. ' ' What is it, then? Crooked. In wandering through the Art Institute we came upon a little boy of five or six years gazing up at a picture of baby angels flying about. Finally he looked up at his mother and said : AIum.sv, why are all the little girls butter- flies ' Aliss Stillman (looking up in surprise) : You here, Alary? Some one just called and said you were ill so could not come today, Mary : ' ' Ha. Ha ! The joke ' s on him. He wasn ' t supposed to call until tomorrow. Aliss Hanson : ' ' How long is it dark in the Arc- tic Circle? Gertrude : ' ' Perpetually. ' ' Aliss Hanson : ' Perpetually ? ' Gertrude: Well, perpetually part of the time. This space is in mourning. One of our jokes got killed or, in other words, was censored by Ye Ed. Pupil (looking up from study) : Teacher, what is another word meaning ' pine? ' Teacher : ' ' Coniferous. ' ' Pupil (reciting story in own words) : And he coniferou.sed for her a long time. He : I didn ' t know you knew Edith. ' ' Queenie : Another He: Oh, yes, I met her in a revolving ate in? door and started to go around with her, Sylvia: What course do you expect to gradu- ' The course of time, 208 209 ir CMi - rur uwip ( ; mc cup. rA i it.N rk r. (i r , i H! — miC- A T OUND ' TH[- CAMPUS 4 Mr. Chandler: Miss O ' .Mally, what is the Au- dubon Society ' Anne: A society for birds — er — an associa- tion of birds. The meanest man in the worhl is the Jew who advised his son to take out an insurance policy for ten thousand dollars and then l ought him a mo- torcycle. There was once a man who knew all the words of The Star Spangled Banner. He was Francis Scott Key. When our teachers grade our papers they should bear in mind that it is not .justice we want, it ' s niercv. The University of Pittsburgii is going to build a skyscraper fifty stories high to house all depart- ments. ' ' Wouldn ' t it be terrible to be dropped from a school like that? Professor : I bel terday. ' ' Student: Why. least. you missed my class yes- I didn ' t, sir. not in the I have a chance for the All-Star team. Are they going to raffle it olf? Practice Teacher (pointing to Health Chart) : Now who can tell me what these boys are doing? Bright Pupil : T becha T know! T becha they ' re readincr about Mutt and Jeff. MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE Special Three Months Course -. .,-.,..•- JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER Open to University Graduates or Undergraduates BULLETIN ON REQUEST ii6So.MichiganAv. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 High School Graduates ONLY are Enrolled Each night before I go to bed 1 write my thoughts down in my diary. How long have you been doing that? Oh, almost ten weeks. Then vou must have the first page nearly filled. Jack ' s a good fellow, but rather loiiuacious. don ' t you think? Yes, and besides he talks too much. Dorothy Sotlt (giving reading lesson wiiich mentioned candles ' ) : Wh.y were candles used? Herbert: Maybe they didn ' t pav their electric light bill. If John Alden were courting Priscilla for Jliles Standish in this modern age, instead of her immor- tal line the Pilgrim maid would probably say, Be yourself, John! — and she would be under- stood. I hear Mary flunked botany. Ye s, she was caught wearing a cor.sage bouquet during an exam. ' ' Little girl (unable to imel : ] Iumsv, it ' s a tei •p during her naf Ir tlung, insomnia. 211 MARSH STEPHENS DEALER HELP MATERIAL ADVEHTISlAiq RESALE PLAMS TELEPHONE m 36 SOUTH RAND6l63 i SIA3X9TREET CHICAQO I wouldn ' t touch him with a ten-foot pole. Why not? What ' s the matter with him? ' Oh, nothing; only it would look so silly. ' I told my girl just what I thought of her after the prom. What did she say? I love you, too. In a recent examination a pupil defined a volcano as follows: A mountain with a hole in the top, and if you look down the hole you can see the creator smoking. She: Sometimes j ' ou seem so manly and other times absurdly effeminate. AVhy is it? He: Heredity. You see half my ancestors were men and the other half women. ' ' Jack : ' ' Just saw an old wreck down on the corner. ' ' Bob: Yea, how old was she? The four-wheel brake is a wonderful invention. Now an automobile can stop on top of a pedestrian rather than run over him. Mrs. Wright ' s Lunch Room 459 W. ( 9th St. Special Lunches for College Students Fresh Strawberry Pie, 1 5c Quick Service THE WORLD BOOK ' S ' ' l WILL YOU SUCCEED AS A TEACHER? Teachers with thorough training are quickest to recognize the need of a convenient, au- thoritative source of information, that is always at hand for their personal use. Such teachers know that they must bring to their classes more than a mere re-citation of textbook lessons. They know that they must make every class period interesting and worthwhile for its own sake, if they are to compete successfully with the diverting influences of this modern age — if they are to be successful teachers. Knowledge may be a wooden skeleton of facts, or it may ' be a living embodiment of interesting information, vivid in reality, and containing thrills of joy for the children in its acquirement. Which It is depends on the teacher. If the teacher is armed with interesting sidelights relating to the sub- jects she teaches, showing their application to things snap and spirit: her classes are alive with interest and rich in educational value. No matter how well trained or how great the resources of the teacher, she needs a help in organizing her work and a convenient source of supplementary ideas and material. You will need such a help. Having THE WORLD BOOK you turn instantly to every topic and find a clear, interesting discussion. Lists of Related Subjects with each main topic provide a deeper insight and enable you to impart it to your class. The Outlines and lists of Questions round out your study. THE WORLD BOOK conserves your time and changes the drudgery of each day ' s preparation to a task that is interesting and pleasant. With THE WORLD BOOK the world is your textbook. PROJECTS AND PROBLEMS FREE TO TEACHERS This 68 -page book has been recently completed by M. V. O ' Shea. with the assistan ' ' WHAT IS THE WORLD BOOK 10 Volumes of Organized Knowledge in Story and Picture Edited by Prof. M. V. OShea Kept up to date by Loose-Leaf Annuals Prepared by Modern Educators Written with Human Interest Adapted to the Project Method of Education On the Approved list of 26 States ecommended as the bes by the nerican Library Associati Only work of its kind included in the Graded List of Books for Children Prepared by the N. E. A Dther well cts which have bee THE WORLD BOOK. The regula ;nts. but we will send to an copy. Write for it. 7 HB WORLD BOOK is head of the Depart- ment of Education of the University of Wis- a ' uthority on child train- many books for teach- Maga W. F. QUARRIE COMPANY 1 54 East Erie St., Chicago 213 Jersey Ice Cream Served in Chicago Normal College ' Lunch Room for years We are proud of the fact that Jersey Ice Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of the 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 pu- pils and faculty to visit our new plant. Jersey Ice Cream Co, 4237-51 So. State Street Phones Boulevard 0804-0805 A Practical Aid for Every Beginning Teacher The AMERICAN EDUCATOR and Its Ten Year Loose Leaf Service IT SYSTEMATIZES AND ORGANIZES practic DRUDGERY OUT OF YOUR TEACHING. It affords CONCRETE THOUGHT so that yoi THE AMEmCAN EDUCATOR CHICAGO. ur PROJECT METHOD OF TEACHING. 5 enhance CO-OPERATIVE INVESTIGATION, u a LOOSE LEAF SERVICE. THE RECOMMENDED LIST OF BOOKS anged and prepa ed for your indi- high school, ther eby TAKING THE ■thods in keeping wit h your nc rmal FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BELLOWS-DURHAM COMPANY, 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. GIRLS! We specialize in Gage Hats for Normal Girls at normal prices «ur art needle work, hemstitching anc NORMAL L HAT SHOP 52 0 W. 69th St. WE SERVE Tasty Sandwiches Pie Hot Coffee Cold Drinks Ice Cream Dainties and Rich Malted Milk JODAR STUCKEY Druggists 69th and Stewart Milk Makes School Children Brighter We have accepted a portion of the responsibility for preserving the health of the children of this city. To meet this responsibility we are constantly expending every effort to produce the purest, most nutritious milk possible. Perfect pasteurization and extreme care in handling makes our milk the best for your family. MURPHY-WARD DAIRY CO. 2009-11-13-15-17 Calumet Avenue Telephone Calumet 0017 IVERS DICKEY SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS DRAWING MATERIALS LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS 350 W. 69th Street Normal 1228 Phones: Normal 6920; Wentworth 0168 C. A. WENNERSTRAND GROCERY and MARKET 234 W. 69th Street Mack je olde- ' tyme way enjoyd ye naflon over since this centvrie began For a quarter centurie these olde-tyme candies have been preferred by ye particular folke of ye nation. They are every bit as goode as you have been tolde they are. Jnmtlm Washimtm Candies 70 pound Ye Main Shoppe Kitchen 3823 Broadway (Between Grace Sheridan) 5 I East Adams Street 24 West Jackson Boulevard (Opposite ReveWs) 31 West Washington Street (BeiTPeen Dearborn Slate) 844 East Sixty-third Street (East of Drexel) 1016 Wilson Avenue (Beliveen Kenmore Sheridan) (Great Northern Building) 180 West Jackson Boulevard (Opposite Insurance Exchange) 1 1 South Kedzie Avenue (4 Doors South of Madison) 4755 Broadway (Sheridan Trust Bank Bldg.) 217 PROGRAMS DANCE STATIONERY PROGRAMS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY SPIES BROS. Makers of CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE JEWELRY Monroe Chicago and Factory Goddard Bldg. Wabash 1140 Cornelia 6th Floor ANDERSON JENSEN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES 3902-5910 South Halsted St. Phone Wentworth 081 1 W. C. REEBIE BROTHER INC. FIVE STORAGE WAREHOUSES REMOVALS PACKING :: SHIPPING Established 1880 Our Service Reaches Everywhere Phone Lincoln 0120 218 DePAUL UNIVERSITY Empowered by the State of Illinois to provide, impart and furnish opportunities for all departments of higher education to persons of both sexes on equal terms. Member North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Class A rating University of Illinois EXTENSION COURSES Late Afternoon and Saturday, for Teachers and Others. SUMMER SCHOOL June 29 to August 6. Courses in regular College subjects. Courses in JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL METHODS a specialty. Correspondence Courses in Education School of Music (Day and Evening) Academy Accredited to the University of Illinois. For Bulletins address The Registrar, 1010 Webster Avenue, Chicago, 111. Telephone Lincoln 7410. College of Law (Day and Evening) Member Association of American Law Schools. College of Commerce (Day and Evening) School of Journalism (Day and Evening) Shorthand School (Day and Evening) Loop High School ( Evening ) Accredited to the University of Illinois. For Bulletins address The Secretary, 84 East Randolph Street, Chicago, Illi- nois. Telephone State 6040. E. B. HARRIS, Pr H. A. GOODNOW, Gen. Mgr We have enjoyed making Annual. the photographs in this In any school, anyw here, having one hundred or more graduates, w e will erect a temporary studio, make all sit- tings there, giving the schools in smaller tovv ns the advan- tage of having their portraits made by Chicago ' s largest and best equipped studios at very o-w rates. Write our School Dept. for terms. THE GIBSON STUDIOS 32 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. F. R, BARTSCH STANDARD SERVICE with Standard Supplies Grown up Since with the 1 894 School Heyer Quality Hektograph ation papers or anything that requ eventy-five to one hundred copies of the Hektograph and Heyer Quality Ideal Duplicator Made in a slate form with heavy, substantial oak frame with two Chicago Hektograph Prices ordii reproduced fr Dngii fifty t typewriter it is necessary to use our Dupl The difference between the Duplicator get through taking the required number of co to wash the ink from the surface of the Dupl: within 24 hours and is then ready for use aga and over again before it requires refilling. W out we fill them at half price. Order by number No. 1— Note Size, 7x10 to one hundred Cap Si reproduced from Folio : When using a .$1.S0 . 2,25 . 4.00 . 5.00 d Hektograph duplies 2 Pr Special Sizes to Order A bottle of Purple Ink and Sponge with every new Hektograph. When Hektograohs are worn out be refilled at one-half of the list pr.c No. 2— Lett. No. No. 4— Foli No. 6— No egal Size, 9x14 9x111 2 ig Surfaces $5.00 6.00 7.00 Printing Surfaces $7.50 9.00 THE HEYER DUPLICATOR COMPANY, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1903 18 South Wells Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Better Kind of Sorority and Class Pins J, O. Pollack Co, 7 West Madison Street CHICAGO Jewelers to Chicago Normal College THE EMBLEM 1925 was printed by the James Garner Printing Company 102 North Wells Street, Chicago Phone Mam 3228 We extend our congratulations and best Tvishes to the NORMAL graduates of 1925 CHAS. H. RIMES Succe33or to E. H. Fox Dry Goods Women ' s and Men ' s Ready to Wear Clothing 427 W. 69th St.— Phone Wentworth 6247 A Good Place to Eat GRAY ' S 351 W. 69th St., Corner of Stewart HOT LUNCHES 1 I A. M. TO 2 P. M. Delicious Soda Fountain Specials Cold Sandwiches Served All Afternoon Evening Dinner 5 to 7:30 P. M. Sunday Dinner I I :30 to 2:30 P. M. Cigars Magazines Candies 223 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs . : , • %,f:- ' h ■ ' lite l i Z te £a ||| -i% |l:- ;v ??| - ;;i .