Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1926 volume:

LD 953 The Emblem. .A35 1926 DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th Street at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 Date Due BA .-- ' J. ri u S.M: uJU. I xiu. ' f d PRINTED IN U. s. A. 1926 Published by the Students of THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE Chicago Illinois DEDICATION Deep m the heart of every student (if the Chicago Normal College there is implanted an abiding affection for her whose every act is directed toward fostering mutual esteem and co-operation among the students. To Miss Stillman, our dean, and trusted friend, we owe a debt of gratitude for her sympathy in sorrow, her gentle chidings for mis- demeanors, and her unfeigned appreciation of efforts to succeed. When work seemed to overwhelm us and discouragement was written on downcast faces, a word of cheer or approbation from our dean helped us along the way. Years have a way of accentuating the pleasant memories; and so, when time has mellowed and tempered old scenes, the happy thought of a loyal and helpful friend will live on, undimmed, when other scenes and faces have gone down the hasy path of oblivion. To her we give thanks for many cherished ideals, and hope that her gentle influence will be an important factor in Normal school life for many years to come. FOREWORD Someone, I believe it is Whistler, speaks of twilight as the hour when factories look like fairy palaces. And we are all conscious of the illusion that distance and the mellow light of sunset lend to grim, beetling buildings. We have all walked down some street in this City of Towers and craned our necks toward the top of the highest of them — and seen only the roughness of the stone. During our school life we have builded, stone upon stone, such a structure. And as we turn to view the results of our labors the sun blinds us and the building over- shadows us and we see only the crudeness of the material or the irregularity of the stones. And we turn away, sad that we have builded so imperfectly, or scornful be- cause our building is so unbeautiful. But when we have gone a great way and the day is almost finished we will look back to see what distance we have traveled. And behold! Our tower straight and true and dimly shinintr in the sunset. And as, in a building at sunset, some window catches the crimson light and im- prisons it, so as we look back across the years, may we find imprisoned in the pages of this book, those things that have made our life here worth the living. The Editor. Editor Caroline Freeman Business Manager Verner L. Sandblom Art Edhor Cecile Claffy Fdcidty Advisor Elmer A. Morrow CONTENTS Page FdLulf ' ' 15 Alumm ' 35 Seniors - - ■■ - ' 41 Juniors ' 133 Prominent Ciiicagoans - ' 171 Athletics ' 183 Activities ' 207 Literature ' 239 Humor ' 251 Administration Building M ' m i 4J Bridge ' :m mr Athletic Field m College Building Campus THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ty dnd many studtntN The Chicago Normal College today with its fine fa vastly different from the first school of teacher-training. It was in 18 ' 6 that a department for training teachers was established by the cit for the first time. It was merely an additional course in the Central High School The following year Edward C. Delano was put at its head and he continued to direct the Normal School work in Chicago for t wenty years. In 1865 a practice school which had long been recommended was established at the Scammon 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 high schools, this being the highest re quirement, so far as is known, of any state or county normal in the countr it that time. In 1871 the school became a separate institution, but m 1876, because of m l cess of teachers, the school was closed. This excess was brought aKiut by the tlimint tion of entrance examinations. A training class for cadets was organi::ed in 189? in the North Division of the cit Three years later the Cook County Normal School, established in 1863, and the city cadet system were consolidated in the building of the County School, with the name of 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 tn maintain the Normal School for the benefit of Chicago and Cook County with no change in its management. Colonel Parker was continued as the principal, serving in that capacity until his resignation in 1 899. 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 principal, but in 1909 she became superintendent of schools and the post was again vacant. Page tii ' clvd J 7jf T ' vf -- ' ' ■ - iTT KTr s HlB ft ™ fii r 5 i !!, II iiflii |l_li_|jT -: -.,-ste ■■ In 1905 the Chicago Normal College moved into 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 instrumental in the erection of the building. Dr. William Bishop Owen was appointed principal of the college in 1909, and it was under his competent direction that the school did much of its expanding. The three practice schools, Parker, Hanes and Carter, which had been in vogue since 1902, were discontinued in 1920. They were succeeded by fifty co-operating schools, spread well over the city, 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 genuine factor Late in 1924 there was a general revision of the campus in line with the establishing of tennis courts and athletic 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 192 . Thus the science department was given a much wider scope. The Chicago Normal College of today includes five buildings and a large, beautiful campus enclosed by a stately fence from end to end. It has almost two thousand students enrolled in the Elementary, University-Teachers, Kindergarten, Household Arts, Manual Training, and the newly added Physical Education and Recreation groups. The new additions typify the progressive spirit of the college, ever widening Its scope of education and leading others onward in the march of educational progress and ingenuity. Few people ever realized that the college which had its humble be- ginning in a high school, as a special department, would ever reach the heights that it now rests upon, a respected institution of a great city. Page thirteen (1)1 Memoriam) ELLA FLAGG YOUNG To students of Chicai o Normal Ci llege, Ella Flagg Young needs no identification. Foremost in the ranks of Chicago educators, where she was Superintendent of Schools from 1909 to 1915, and the mimediate predecessor of Dr. Owen as Principal of Normal where she served from 1905 to 1909, her reputation became national when she held the presidency of the National Education Association during the year 1910-1911. She died in 1918 thousands who knev writ but rumored i evermore. nd her memory has been held in tender and loving reverence by her in life, and yet other thousands to whom her name is not . water, while the fame of it along Time ' s flood goes echoing This splendid portrait of her painted by Louis B College hangs in the galleries of the Art Institute. md pr ted to the Normal Page WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN President. Page THE FACULTY— GOD BLESS TM! We, the Class of 26 fully appreciate and thank the members of the faculty of Chicago Normal College for their contributions to the human aspect of our school life here. Looking up the word faculty in the dictionary, we found this definition: a body of instructors in a university or college. A pretty inadequate definition, that, for the faculty at Normal. If Webster ever had visited Chicago Normal College and perceived the friendly feeling that exists between teachers and students he would have amended his definition. Perhaps it would have run thus: Faculty — a group of friendly, loyal instructors whose aim in life is not alone to stuif facts into reluctant craniums, but to make the time enjoyable as well as profitable The year that has passed has helped to strengthen the bonds of friendship. How- ever, some of our friends have left to become principals. These include: Miss Honore McGuire, of the Mathematics Department; Mr. Joseph B. Shine, of the His- tory Department; Miss Dopp, of the Geography Department; and Mr. Hinkle, head of the Mathematics Department. Mr. Hinkle left to occupy a position on the Board of Examiners. To them all we extend our sincercst thanks for the good work they have done while at Normal. New leaders have since arrived. They stepped into the places of the former in- structors and became a part of the school. These leaders were selected with utmost care, as regards their university training and contact with the various phases of the public school system. A tribute to them for the work they have done is in order. It IS with a feeling of sadness that we now say goodbye to our Alma Mater. Yet we take our leave proud of the fact that we are all to help formulate the ideals which those following will either perfect or guide to perfection by their co-operation and friendliness. Pdgc eighteen HENRY G. CEILEN Instructor in Graphic Arts Chicago Normal Col- lege; Chicago Art Insti- tute; Parker High School; Chicago Normal College, 1920. ELMER A. MORROW Instructor in Industrial Arts Frank Holmes School of Illustration; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Chicago Art Institute; Teacher in Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 190 5; Chicago Normal College, 1906. ROBERT FRENCH Instructor in Graphic Arts Student, Crane Junior College; Art Institute; Instructor, Parker Ele- mentary School; Parker Junior and Senior High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924. HA2EL HANSEN Instructor in Grdpliic Art Chicago Normal Col- lege; Ph.B., U. of C; Instructor, Chicago High Schools; Chicago Normal College, 1924. FR. NCES LUCY SWAIN Head of Department of Household Arts Graduate, Winona State Normal, 1899; A.B., U. of C, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1914; Teacher, Winona, Minn.: U. of C, 1910- 13; University of Indi- ana, 1914-17; Chicago Normal College, 1917. MARY E. FREEMAN Instructor m Household Arts Sl ft Graduate, Chicago Nor- mal College, 1906; Ph.B., U. of C, 1920; S Cm Chicago Normal Col- M lege, 1921. M EMILY ALLEN FRAKE 2y S Instructor .n Household Arts Chicago Normal Col- lege. 1915; Ed.B. and Ph.B., U. of C, 1909; mV TX Teacher, U. of C. High School, 1914; Parker High School, 1916-23; Kn T Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1923. M EDWARD EMORY HILL Head of Department of History and Civics A.B., Syracuse U., m! 1888; A.M., 1900; U. of C, 1895; Hyde Park High School. 1894-5; Sy M Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1907. M GEORGE HORACE GASTON Instructor m History and hVtX Cincs Illinois State Normal, 1893; Principal, Hey M worth. 111., 1893; U. of 111.. 1894-6; U. of C, 1896-7, Ph.B.; Graduate M Work at U. of C. and Columbia; Wendell Philips High School, 1903-13; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1913. HVTX 11 CIE HAMMOND -CHACHT MAM Social Science rS TX Ph.B., U. of C; Prof, of Hist., Western Col- lege for Women, Ox- maS ford, Ohio; Chicago Normal College, 1911- 13; Parker High School, Saw 1921-23; Chicago Nor- M mal College. 1923. Page nineteen DENTON LORING GEYER Head of Department of Education A.B., U. of Wis.. 1910; A.M., ibid. 1911; Ph.D., U. of I., 1914; Instruc- tor in Rice Institute. 1916-18; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1918. CLARENCE A. LENTZ Instructor in Education South Illinois State Nor- mal; A.B., U. of I.; M.A., University of Chicago; Supt. of Schools. Jonesboro, 111.; Vienna, 111.; Chicago Normal College, 1924. DANIEL HANNON Instructor in Education Illinois State Normal; Ph.B.. A.M., U. of C; Illinois State Normal; Ohio State Normal; John Marshall High School, Chicago; Chi- cago Normal College. 1924. FREDERICK W WECK Instructor m Education A.B., Ind. U.. C. U. A.M., Ph.D., Mich. U ; Instructor Winona Col- lege, Winona Lake, Ind.; U. of Michigan. State Normal at La Crosse and Normal, 111.; Englewood High School; Chicago Normal Col- lege. FREDRIK L. GJESDAHL Instructor in Education Columbia U. 191 M7; New York U., 1918-22; M.Pd.; New York U.. 1919, Ph.D.; New York U., 1922; Instructor, Psychology of Ed., New York U., 1919-20; In- structor. Education and Philosophy, Grad- uate School of Ed., New York U., 1922-24; In- structor, Education, Chi- cago Normal College, 1924. CLARA AXIE DYER Instructor in Education B.O. and A.B., Neb- raska Wesleyan; Two- one-half years graduate work in Education, Uni- versity of Chicago. WILLARD CLARK GORE Instructor m EdiKation Ph B , U of Mich., 1894 PhM, ibid, 1895: PhD, U of C, 1901 A- i ' -tant in English, I I Ncrsity of Michigan 1 s ' ' 4 6 Principal, River idt 111 English Lit., Aimour Institute. 1 1900 Fellow in Philoso- phy. U of C, 1900-1; Chicago Normal School, 19(11 2 Chicago Normal Gillcge, 1921 MAL ' RICE J NEL ' BERG Instnictor m Education B , Wheaton College, 1 9 1 5 AM, Columbia I nncrsity. 1918; Ph.D., I ni ersity of Chicago; in. ' itructor m Edu Graduate, Ilhnois State Normal; S.B., A.M., U. of C. 1924; Lindblom, Chicago Nor- ge, 1924. Colic RALPH H. WETHERBEE Instructor m Education B.S., Northwestern Uni- versity; U. of C; U. of Oklahoma Training School. 1919-22; Hyde Park High School, 1922- 24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. Page nt WALTER WILBUR HATFIELD Head of Department of EngUsh A.B., Illinois College, 1902; U. of C. and Teachers College of Co- lumbia U.; Instructor of Fairmont College, 1906; Chicago High Schools. 1909-16; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1915; Head of Department of Eng- lish. 1921. ELVIRA DANIEL CABELL Instructor m English U. of C, Ph.B., 1902; A.M., 1916; U. of Minn.; Lake View High School and Wendell Philips High School, 1901-09; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1909; Dean, 1912-24. SOPHIA CATHERINE CAMENISH Instructor in English Ph.B.. U. of C, 1909; Illinois State Normal U., 1901; English, Par- ker High School. 1910- 23; Chicago Normal College, 1923. LOUIE DEUPREE Instructor in English Graduate, Ind. State Normal at Terre Haute; A.B., Ind. U.; A.M., U. of C: Bowen High School, Chicago; Chi- cago Normal College, 1924. HELENA GAVIN Instructor in English Ph.B., U. of C; Instruc- tor, Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1909-12; Lane Technical High School, 1912-22; Parker High School. 1922-24; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1924. R. ROSS SMITH Instructor in English A.B.: Ind. U., 1915; A.M.. Ind. U., 1922; Lindblom High School, 1920-24; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1924. H. D. ROBERTS Instructor in English Ph.B.. University o f Chicago; M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago: Army Medical School, Wash., D. C. FRED K. BRANOM Head of Department of Geographv Illinois State Normal, 1912; B.S., 1915; M.S., U. of C. 1916: Clark University, 1922- 2 3; Principal, Hopedale, 111.. 1911-13; Supt., Ashland, 111., 1917-19; Chicago Normal Col- lege. IRA NIVEN VAN HISE Instructor in Geography A.B., Wittenberg Col- lege, 1908; U. of C; Chicago N lege. 1922. Col- lAMES E. ROGERS. M.A. Head Plavgrounds and Recreation Department Graduated U. of Cal., M.A., 1908; Instructor U. of Cal., 1909-10; Studied University of London, England and Munich, Germany; Di- rector National Training Schools for Playground and Recreation Assn., 1917-2 5; Field Director Playgrounds and Recre- ation Association of America, 1915-25. Page twenty OSCAR LINCOLN MCMURRY Head of Department of Industrial Arts Illinois State Normal, Cornell University, Co- lumbia U.: Student in the Arts, Paris; Chicago Normal College, 1901. FRED J. THOREN Instructor in Printinc! Member I. T. U. since 1905: Instructor in P r i n 1 1 nig , Elemen- tary Schools, Chicago, ign-lS; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1918 FRANK X. HENKE Instructor m Industiidl Arts Chicago Normal Col lege, 1907; Student Art Institute of Chicago B.S., Armour Institute, Mechanical Drawing, Tilden High School, 1917-23; Chicago Nor- mal College, 192 3 VILLL M O. HELBIM Instructor m Industrial Arts Chicago Normal Col- lege; Art Institute S B , Armour Institute In structor, Chicago Public Schools; Fenger High School, 1911; Paiker High School, 1911 Chi cago Normal College, 192T. EMIL JABROSKY Instructor m Industrial Arts Student, Chicago Nor- mal College; B.S.. Ar- mour Institute; U. of C; Chicago Normal College, 1925. W ILLIAM G. WILSON Arts Graduate, Chicago Nor- mal College; B.S., Ar- mour Institute of Tech- nology; Instructor. Chi- cago Public Elementary Schools, 1918; Lane Pre- vocational School, 1920; Austin High School, 1922; Chicago Normal College. 1925. ictor Mathematics B.S. in Education. Bowl- ing Green Normal Col- lege. 1920; A.M., U. of C, 1922; John Marshall High School; Chicago Normal College. 1923. Matliemdtics A B., Ind. U., 1911; A.M., U. of Wis., 1913; U. of C, 1915-23; Lake View High School, 1917-18; Head Mathe- matics Department, Par- ker School, 1918-23; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1923. FRANCES E. ANDREWS Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., University of Chicago. ALICE L. GARTH E Head of Department of Music Music Dept. of Chicago Public Schools, 1900-07; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1907. LOUISE M. GILDEMEISTER Instructor in Music Graduate, Chicago Nor- mal College; Northwest- ern U. School of Music, 1913; American Con- servatory and Chicago Musical College; C. U., 1923; Music, Wendell Philips High School; Tuley High School, 1917-23: Instructor in Stout-Gildemeister Stu- dios, Chicago, 1913-17; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1923. FRANCES PEICKERT Instructor in Music Student, Chicago Nor- mal College; B.M., Chi- cago Musical College; American Conservatory of Music; Schurj High School; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1924. JOSEPHINE VAN TOLL Instructor in Music Northwestern Univer- sity; American Conserv- atory of Music; Chicago Normal College, 1924. HELEN HOWE Instructor in Music Loyola U.; De Paul U.; Chicago Normal Col- lege; American Con- servatory of Music; Chi- cago Musical College; Dist. Sup. of Music, Chicago Public Schools; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1925. JOHN HAMILTON WHITTEN In.structor in Science Graduate, Illinois State Normal 1899; A.B., University of Illinois, 1911; A.M., ibid, 1912; Ph.D., ibid, 1914; U. of 111., 1910-14; Chicago Normal College, 1914. EARL EDWARD SHERFF Instructor in Science A.B., Albion College, 1907; S.M., U. of C, 1912; Ph.D., ibid, 1916; Instructor Albion Col- lege, 1905-7; Mt. Mor- ns College, 1907-9: Car- negie Institute, 1908; University College, 1917; Lindblom Tech. High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924. GRANT SMITH Instructor m Science South Dakota Normal School, 1892; B.S., U. of Wis., 1897: M.S., ibid., 1899; Ph.D., Har- vard. 1904; Austin Teaching Fellow, Har- vard; Chicago Normal College, 1904. l7i.structor in Science B.S., Alfred University, Alfred. N. Y.; U. of I., 1915-16; U. of C, 1920; Michigan Agric. College, East Lansing, Mich., 1917-20; U. of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., 1920-21; U. of C, 1923-24; Chicago Normal College, 1924. MARTHA BELLE FARNUM Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa: B.S., Home Economics. 1917; B.S., Science, 1918; U. of C, 1921-1922. M.S. in Physiological Chemistry; Entered Rush Medical, 1922. Page tu ' enty-three DOROTHY E. VAN PELT Instructor in Scieiite S.B., U. of C, 192(1 University School foi Girls, 1920-22; Chicag Normal College, 1922 EMMA A. M. FLEER Instructor in Science S.B., U. of C: Mus.B., Marquette University Instructor in Marquette University; Assistant at University of Chicagu Chicago Normal Col lege, 1924. PAUL I. PIERSON Instructor m Science A.B.. Adelbert College, 1907; M.S., Penn. State College, 1912; U. of C , Teacher High Schools, Iowa: Penn. State Col- lege. 1911-15; Hyde Park High School; Chi- cago Normal College, 1925. MYRON LUCIUS ASHLEY Head of the Debarment of Psvchology Ph.B., Northwestern U., 1894; Ph.M., ibid., 189T; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., U. of C, 1901; Assistant in Logic and Psychology, Har- vard, 1899-1900; Ameri- can School of Corre- spondence, 1902-1904; Instructor of Psychol- ogy, U. of C, 1905; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1905. CLAES LEONARD HULTGREN Instructor in Psychology Graduate, Hastings Col- lege: B.S., Ohio Wes- leyan University, 1905; U. of Wash.; A.M., Teachers College, 1917; U. of C, 1924; Teacher, Dean and Professor o Education, Touga loo College, 1917-20 Harrison Technical Higl School- 11? 5; Ch ' racr, Normal College, 1923 MARY PATRICK In.stmctor m Psychology A.B.. Judson College; Ph.B., M.A., U. of C; Chowan College; Bessie Tift College; New Trier High School; University of Texas; Bureau of Ed- ucational Measurements, Louisville Normal School; Chicago Normal College, 1925. MARY A. HALLINAN Instructor in Psychology Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1911; Ph.B., U. of C, 1915; Graduate Stu- dent U. of C. and U. of Cal., 1923; Chicago Normal College, 1923. SOLOMON R. EILERT Instructor m Psvchology Ph.B., U. of ' C; Chi- cago Normal College, 1925. NELLIE EILEEN BUSSELL Head of Department of Phvsical Education B.A., U. of Wis., 1913 Sargent School for Physical Educators, 1921; M.A., U. of I., 1921; Physical Director College o f Industria Arts, Denton. Texas 1915-16; Head of De partment of Hygiene Women ' s College ir Brown University, 1920 22; Chicago Norma College, 1922. LOUISE CORNELL ROBINSON Instructor m Physical Education Ph.B., U. of C; Chi- cago Normal School of Physical Education; U. of Wis.; Instructor, 111. Woman ' s College, Jack- sonville, III, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III; Mil- waukee-Downer Semi- nary; Chicago Normal Collcsc 1924. Page fnty-four VERNA BAKER Instructor in Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education; Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Summer, 1919; Instruc- tor, University of Chi- cago, 1919; Senn High School. 1925; Chicago Normal College. GERTRUDE BYRNE histruclor ni Physical £ducatio i S.B., University of Chi- cago; Instructor, Junior High School, Kalama::oo. Mich.; Chicago Normal College, 1924. AUGUSTA ANNE SWAWITE Instructor m Physical Education Ph.B., University of Chi- cago, 1913; Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education, 1915; Instructor, Nor- mal School for Phys. Ed., Battle Creek, Mich.; John Marshall High School. 1923; Chicago Normal College, 1923. MARY PUTNAM BLOUNT Instructor in Science B.S., U. of Mich., 1895; Ph.D.. U. of C 1907; Instructor. U. of C; U. of C. High School; Chicago Normal College, 1912. TURNER C. CHANDLER Instructor in EngUsh A.B.. Georgetown College, 1910; A.M. at U of C, 1915; Graduate work at U. of C. and Chicago Normal; English, Lane Tech- nical High School, 1915-24; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1924. 20E DEO Instructor in Kindergarten National Kindergarten College; Instructor Carter Practice; Chicago Normal College, 1925. CLARA ECKHOFF Instructor in Graphic Arts Graduate Chicago Art Institute: Normal De- partment Instructor, Chicago Public Schools, Chicago Normal College. 1925. FRANCES T. DOL LE Instructor m Ph YSlCd Education 1 of I., BS.; Summer | Session, Colun versity. bia Urn- AGNES E. DOYLE Instructor m Cr aph, Art Graduate. Art Ins itute of Chicago; nstr uctor Elementary School , of Cook County, 1906-09; Art Departmer t, Parker | High School, 191 2-23; Chicago Normal Col- lege. 1923. VIRGINIA WINCHESTER FREEMAN Head of Department of Oral Expression Blackburn University; Oxford University. (England), 1902; Teacher. Kirkland School. Chicago, 1890-99; Chicago Normal College, 1899. ALYDA C. HANSON Instructor in Geography Chicago Normal College. 1913; B.S., U. of C, 1915; U. of C. 1917-18; Teacher, East- ern Illinois Normal School, Charleston. Illi- nois, 1915; Wellesley College, 1915; U. of 111., 1921; Chicago Normal College, 1921. GERTRUDE HAWTHORNE Stenographer and Cleri DOROTHY HUNTER Cieri JEAN HUTCHISON Instructor in Graphic Arts Cook County Normal School; Teacher ' s Col- lege. Columibia University; Chicago Art In- stitute; Chicago Normal College, Department of Industrial Arts, 1909; Graphic Arts. 1918. RUTH H. LARSON Cleri; of the Chicago Schools Journal Page entyfit ORION M. MILLER Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., Rochester Normal. 1898: AB. Ind. U., 1904: U. of C. 1911: Hyde Park High School, 1910-24; Chicago Normal College. S. FAY MILNER Instructor in Household Arts Ph.B., Northwestern U.: Chicago Normal College; Columbia U.: U. of C: Teacher in Chicago Public Schools; Chicago Normal College, 1912. MILDRED I. OLSON CJer; TERESA O ' SULLIVAN Instructor in Household Art. ' ; Graduate, Chicago Normal College: Ph.B., U. of C; Flower Technical High School: Parker High School; Chicago Normal Col- ege. HELEN M. PAGE Instructor of Household Arts and Manager of the Lunchroom Graduate, Illinois Normal School and School of Normal Methods of Boston: Chicago Nor- mal College, 1917. OLIVE RUSSEL Instructor m Kindergarten Department Froehel Training School; National Kinder- garten and Elementary College: Student, Teachers ' College, Columbia U.: U. of C; New York U., 191 T; Scudder School, N. Y.; Chicago Normal College, 1900. CLAUDE P. SHIDELER Instructor in Science A.B.. Indiana University; Magnolia High School, 111.: Sedaha High School, Missouri; Jcliet High School; Harrison High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924. STELLA BURNHAM VINCENT Instructor in Psychology SB., U. of C. 1906; Ph.D., ibid, 1912; City Training School for Teachers. Tacoma, Washington, 1899-1901; Director Normal Department, J. B. Stetson University, 1902- 05; Instructor, Washington State Normal, 1907-09: Chicago Normal College, 1914. ELNA DEAN WINCH Instr uctor in Oral Expression A.B., U. of C: Chicago Normal College; Ind. U.; Lewis Institute: Austin High School; Chicago Normal College. 1923. Page Who ' s Who ' s Cfii4 ssioris o a CoHc c G rl oW t c ' i TV ut W cV(e iTo.ntcr Page twenty-seven NOTICE A final, optional exercise for those prospective graduates who may he interested in measuring themselves and their classmates with a view to determining their fitness for the caps and gowns they hope to wear on Commencement Day. General Dnectwns: Go over the assigned reading carefully twice, using the whole and unspaced methods. Then, after spending ten minutes in reminiscence and medi ' tation answer without assistance of any kind the appended questions. Do not answer merely by yes or no, but give at least brief reasons for your answers. Be sure that you answer the questions asked and not something else. Papers need not be exchanged for correction, but arc to be handed in, — the instructor regarding them as strictly confidential. I. Required Reading. Many years ago the writer was told the following true stories by a farmer, who selected them from among his varied experiences with hired men, as em- ployees were then called. Let us designate the hired men as A and B. A had bought a watch and, after carrying it about for a few days, carelessly dropped it. The watch promptly stopped and refused to start. A took it to the jeweler from whom he had purchased it. After examining the watch the jeweler asked A whether he had dropped it. A rephed, No, assuring him that he had handled the watch very carefully at all times. The jeweler gave him the benefit of whatever doubt he may have had and replaced the mainspring free of charge. A, much elated over his success, told his employer about his experience with the watch. His employer said to him, ' So you really lied to the jeweler about it? Sure, replied A, I had to, for it would have cost me a dollar to have the thing fixed. B, after having finished his term of work, was paid oif and took his departure. After a few days he returned and in his best broken English (he was a ' foreigner, who had not yet become thoroughly Americanized) tried to explain to his em- ployer that he had been overpaid. He put two bills together to show how they had stuck together when he was paid, saying ' too much, this yours, — at the same time handing back to his astonished employer the extra bill. II. Questions. 1. Which of these acts--A s or B s — meets with the greater approval on your part? Why? Is your emotional reaction to either weak, moderate, or strong? 2- What do you think you would have done, if you had been in A ' s place? In B s? Are your answers to this question merely speculative or are they based somewhat on your past experiences? (Diaries may be consulted here, if you have forgotten.) ?. Classify the members of your section into two groups A and B according to their resemblance to the men A and B ranking them in each group ac- cording to your certainty as to which group they belong. Place in a third group C those whom you do not feel able to classify under either A or B. If after having known this group C for two years, you are still doubtful about them, in which group do they probably belong? -eight If accurate groupings under A and B could he made when a section enters and another when it graduates, what would a negative correlation indicate as to the relative importance of heredity and environment? Make a distribution surface of your section on the basis of general reliability. Is it bell-shaped or skewed? If the latter, in which direction? Check your answer to question 4 by making, as best you can, a distribution surface for your section upon entering and seeing how the skewness of the two surfaces compare. Which of the two hired men, A or B, would the farmer have been most likely to re-employ Which would he have been most likely to recommend to his neighbors? Would an honest instructor or principal be more likely to write a favorable recommendation to school boards or teachers agencies for members of group A or B of your section? If, perchance, you do not really approve of A s course with his watch, would you say that the poor, unfortunate man met with a temptation too strong for him and that the jeweler was really to blame for selling him the watch in the first place or for asking him how it happened to stop? Would you say that B was a fool for returning the bill and showed no in- dication of business ability? Or, would you take the more liberal, broader view and say that after all we must remember that A and B lived in an earlier, cruder age; that, if them days is not gone forever, they are rapidly going, notwithstanding the occa- sional less adaptable individual who remains here and there; that if A and B had lived in these more modern times, with the advantages of schools and many other social agencies which we enjoy, A would probably have learned to be more discriminating and would not have told his employer, and that B would have learned that honesty is to be indulged in with far-sighted caution, IS something to be professed when expedient to do so but not to be practiced where there is nothing to gain and everything to lose? (If time remains and you care to answer another question for the sake of full measure, add question II.) Show as clearly as you can what is included in each of your concepts sym- bohaed by the following words or phrases, which doubtless enter into your daily vocabulary: Loyalty Class spirit Good fellow Scholarship Honesty Veracity Social Civic duty Moral courage Social efficiency Parasitism Mental health (If you answer question questions 1 to 10.) It might be well to read over your answers to Myron L. Ashley. Page twenty-. 1 WK S0U5Ay MYCM CK IS OVZ-Y FOUR OOLLAZS MDA ' THEiE MUST BE MISTAKE. TELL i MOI EWS T AT . , .- J W 5H TO FOUR OOLLt HALF? THE, n A A MIS rM ' 0 (tlR.M ' ML DONTt ORRi DAD, I AM P iU6Hm,wm7T — now and ill THIS I fIfAR ABOUrl GETMYCHCCI you ORDERING ENOUiiS} MBRROW P ESS£S 70 CLOTH ' l Li dFKING SOLOMENS MVES Page till- THE PATHFINDER Singing they go their long, adventurous ways; Far-off alarms sound stirring in their ears; Splendors that glimmered over lost frontiers Flare in the eyes of new prophets of glorious days. They range the new frontiers; the trails they blaze, Faint tracks across a waste of hates or fears. Point the far goals of unborn pioneers; No rigors wear them, and no loss dismays. Lord of wayfarers, light the mystic Gleam For us who walk safe roads with aimless feet! Men hear the challenge of so me noble Dream, And bright Adventure charms the common street. Thenceforth they live by danger and high deeds, Serving their God m Life, and not in creeds. HeLEN.A G.WIN. Page thi Page fill WONDER WHAT THE FACULTY THINKS ABOUT? Yes, several members of the faculty were discussing you the other day — ' What, the victim of this report asked in a worried tone of voice, What could they find about me to discuss? You don ' t suppose they think Fm a problem, or something? Well, that ' s one suggestion as to what might furnish food for faculty thought. Following that train we might iind it runs something like this: My, my! The Faculty shakes its head, this will never do. Here are chalk, ' ' eraser, ' and ' blackboard ' all misspelled. D minus for you, young lady. Now I wonder why just those words should be misspelled. There ' s an inhibition there, you can ' t fool me. People don ' t misspell just because they are poor spellers, now-a-days. This young lady has a complex. I must see her other teachers. Miss Blank, do you know anything about Mary Brown ' s home environment? I find she has misspelled ' chalk, ' ' eraser ' and ' blackboard ' in her test paper. It might be, you know, that her father manufactures school supplies and intends to put her into the business against her will. Or more likely she may not want to be a teacher. Either of these facts might explain her aversion to any words that suggest the class room. You don ' t know anything about it. Miss Blank? Well, here comes Mr. Dash. Perhaps he can throw some light on the situation. Pardon me, Mr. Dash, but if you aren ' t in a hurry, Fd like to talk to you about Mary Brown. Fm afraid the child is struggling with a terrible complex. She mis- spells ' chalk, ' ' eraser ' and ' blackboard ' in her test paper and I thought you might know something that would explain the matter. Now, if I knew one of her elementary teachers, I might find something. It ' s possible that as a child she swallowed a piece of chalk. That might explain the aversion. Yes, or, and Mr. Dash ' s tone was cynical, someone may give examinations on the blackboard and take the erasers away before the exam begins, to say nothing oi giving each student a different question. Well, Mr. Dash, if you don ' t know anything definite, I won ' t keep you longer. Here comes Miss Comma, she may know something about it. Good afternoon, Miss Comma, a very serious problem has arisen in connection with Mary Brown. I find that on her test paper she has misspelled ' chalk, ' ' eraser ' and ' blackboard. You must admit the combination of errors has a grave significance. Have you any idea what abnormal circumstance might cause it? Yes, indeed, said Miss Comma brightly. Mary Brown was at the blackboard when I gave her a warning. She swallowed the chalk and threw the eraser at me, wherupon I failed her unconditionally. I think that is probably the explanation, don ' t you? she asked as she hurried to her class. And there we have a possible solution to the mystery of what the faculty thinks about, — and how. Page thirtyfo M M V ) 1 _ - THE ALUMNI Did it ever occur to you, who are about to graduate, who are upon the threshold of your life ' s work, what a wonderful thing your old school has been to you? Did it ever occur to you, who have been out on life ' s rough highway for several years struggling along the stormy way of Teaching, just how much you owe to your dear Alma Mater? When a child starts to walk, the knowledge that he still has his mother back of him to save him from falls gives him courage. In after years when one is on his own the knowledge that he still has his mother back of him inspires him to do greater things. So it is that you who are learning to take your iirst few steps must feel that your motherly old C. N. C. is behind you, watching each step, and ready to help you when you fall. You older men and women v-fho have been away from home for years, your Alma Mater takes pride in you, in your achievements, m your accomplish- ments, just as a mother takes pride m her children ' s progress. How much better it is to keep in touch with the folks at home. In order to do this join the Alumni Association, the great big family of children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, who have graduated before you. And if you can ' t come to the monthly meetings at the Auditorium Hotel, come back at least for the dinner dance and for Teachers ' Day given each year. The Alumni Association meets at stated intervals for mutual counsel and social intercourse. These meetings are pleasant and profitable in that they revive and con- tinue pleasant memories, stimulate the exchange of professional views, and renew the old bonds of brotherhood and friendship. Adolph Kl. u, President. Page thirty DAYS OF REAL SPORT Apologies to Briggs As vc spent the last ten weeks at Normal, our minds were full of visions of what we would do and what we would he like as Normal College Alums. We planned to buy hundreds of things with that first pay check. They ranged all the way from tuition at the U to a $ .00 down payment on a Ford car. We expected to be one of an enthusiastic group whose one and only aim in life was to guide the innocent young. We pictured ourselves discussing standard tests and intelligence tests with the best of them. We had visions of taking our place in the world next to the old Alum and being considered as just another one ready for the fray. We felt equal to meet any task or hardship that might befall us. But now we are Alums. We do go out to guide the young. We do stand next to the old timers, who work so earnestly to uphft the teaching profession. But we have an entirely different attitude. We are represented in all the activities but we are young and unsophisticated, and are usually looked upon as mere children. We are inexperienced and so our suggestions are often overlooked. We can not help having that feeling of awe as we enter a new school for the first time. This in par- ticular labels us as inexperienced. Instead of being big people in a little town we are now one of many m a large town — and we like it! And though it doesn ' t seem possible, we like it equally as well as we liked Normal. Sue Mechtersheimer, C]ass February 1926. To the June, 1926, graduates of the Chicago Normal College, a new opportunity opens. Assignments to the Chicago public schools, it is true, are at low ebb for you and the hundreds of graduates before you. Inadequate revenue has compelled edu- cational standards to give way to financial necessity now as in the past. The financial necessity which compels the keeping of 48, instead of the teaching of ?8, pupils in classes is accompanied by a hopeful element this time, however. As you enter the profession, an opportunity is given you to become part of a new movement initiated by the Board of Education and the City Council to secure the inauguration of a scientific assessment of property in Chicago which will produce adequate revenue for the education of Chicago ' s children. The profession, the Board, and the City, have need of your civic, as well as pro- fessional, service. Welcome. May 1 1926 Page tliirty-eight YOU CAME WITH SPRING You came with Spring. That first April day The sun, like golden limpid wine Did quicken life in slow and slumbering buds To pulse again in every quivering vine. You came with Spring. A South wind whispered low, Blue mists of leaf smoke drifted near. The gray-browed hills grew young and smiled While Spring sang songs that they and I might hear. And life was poignant sweet that day; You came with Spring a-tripping down the way. M,- RY Ames. Page thirtymne NORMAL ' S PEP SONG h ' ' rljU n I J J J I J-jM M NoT-Tn.a.1: To you our- trai-ses we. smp.flWtYou Wr u E (P Ai 4 Out- Xea.rt an ) r oL KamJL nmb ileJ.be you. t .-a y. We ' n — N M m . T M 1 - r {.s f f c 1 --r IvU 1 O J i -tKe fMoT-- mal S J i — ■•■it L x-to all 3ur work aiut pW. y - ' ,1 1 r ' ' 1 , k d U — J • 1 ' r O l - J J 1 u -fii J - J J 1 u. Brave-lv we ' ll f loKt vour ) dt-tles for vou (To a fin-Is k IS ! 112 t- We ' ll wia Just ViltcVus a-nd. you will seel I ' Nr rTrrr L J 1 1 1 1 - ' J ; — Aud wKeTt we sXou out Nor-THil! NOR-MAL ! You ' ll i : Itnow we are from, C • N c.i WorJs t-j Lva.- i|eli.ne Tlld e-i See+ion 459 Page ' m V k isifdjJt HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1926 From street cars, elevated, bus and en foot trudged eight hundred students from all sides of the city to the gates of the Chicago Normal College early in September of 1924; the peppy boys and girls of the Class of June 1926. The years have passed since that eventful day when they wandered excitedly around trying to find the as- sembly hall and much has happened to show that this large class has made a name for Itself which it can and will uphold in the future. Juniors were so numerous and popular that the class had meeting after meeting before the constitution was formed and class officers were elected. Our choice proved very satisfactory for Mary Fay was wisely selected to pilot the Junior Ship through its first year on Normal seas. Nan Kreer as Vice-President, Idamae MacNicol as Secretary, and Michael SuUivan, Treasurer, shared the honors and tv. ' enty-three sec- tions of Upper Juniors left Normal in June wiser and happier after their first year of college. Our class played an important part in Normal ' s activities. In athletics it was represented on the all-star hockey and volley ball teams; won the first team baseball championship and the second team tournament in Captain-Basketball. In swimming It gave members to the Life Saving Corps and led in the I Can Swim meet. It inaugurated hall duty as part of the student government. In social activities the Juniors mingled and students noticed that with this class and its varied activities the forty weeks slipped by swiftly and its members became dignified Lower Seniors. Again elections called the attention of the class and a Senior President was to be chosen. Marion McCarthy was selected for that coveted honor and Virginia Place was elected Vice-President. The care of the books and money of the Upper Seniors were entrusted to Mary Wingfield and Margaret Nightingale respectively. With such leaders how could the Senior class be anything else but what the teachers prophesied? November came and half of the Class went out ' to practice to put into use what they had learned and to find out what they had neglected to learn. The rest trudged merrily on through Education and Psychology and when February came they put aside books and papers and left Normal for ten weeks. The time quickly flew by and April brought all Upper Seniors back to their last ten weeks at Normal. Now the weeks are slipping past and the girls are in the midst of farewell activities. Our own Senior play is near at hand; shortly after follows the Prom and finally Class Day and Graduation. Graduation will be a happy moment, I am sure, but just the same there will be a little sigh at the parting from instructors and friends and there will be a fond wish to keep close the memories of a pleasant two years at Normal with many happy associations and true friends. Page jortytwo CLASS SONG --JUNE: 1926 f- J J |jJ.;j 3 We Sd - licte t ue« oar Al-m NAa-te-r You.t ETiv- Mem,std7 .ls nv WitK love i-ru OUT Tiearts vw e s -nb-i  b A Pond, farewell -to S - ' r ' -•M L i K Cb X. We of-Per t ee our Ko n-abe, As tKe l aTt-ixbtcmectra s nibVi- 3 rny h- m i Wrt K | le4Mnnt neTOV( Sclnibmb,We sii ourson to t ee , A i±i: t± «===2= i(C tZ]« r ir i 50-nb of love emd lov-aVt T; OU.T- deai-C. N. C.r f r 1 b 1 N L r n d M ■ 1 M) 1 • J J o- (J • V ■tKi ' 6 we bive in rt-in , A ro-irnise dLea-r-ly toateVit, 5Wd 5 v;-j ' ; i - }jr[iJJr i3 aulti ac-ouAiTitA ce))ePor-bot? ' ' We ' il-riev-cr cease -to toe, A- y y -— P« Ltim-ni -truear d lov-a to our cLear C . INI . O.! Music Is Alice Jordan. V ()rislx E5t er Stott. Secti«ra407. m Page jortythrse i)n iEfmortam In lovmg memory of our classmate Mae Brooker, (March 20, 1907--April 18, 1926). In the springtime of life she was called from us; her voice, full of youth and hope, echoes now only in our hearts. The keen mind, the unceasing ambitions, the bright spirit of comradeship that were hers are sweet memories, but the ideals she left with us, all unknowing that she left them, will live on forever. The Cl. ss of June, 1926. Walter Cummings Avery, Jr., a young man of high ideals, a good stu- dent and a friend of all who knew him. His willingness to serve was one of his strongest characteristics and he was often chosen to fill responsible positions. He served as President of the Lower Junior Class, Section Chairman, and Repre- sentative of his class. His exemplary life and noble efforts will long be re- membered by schoolmates and teachers at Normal. The Cl. ss of Febru. ry, 1927. ' I am going a long way — To the island — valley of Avilion: Where falls not hail, or rain, or any snow. Nor ever wind blows loudly; but it lies Deep-meadowed, happy, fair with orchardlawns And bowery hollows crown ' d with summer sea. ' Tennyson. fony-fo EVA RUTH AKERHIELM 458 2444 Wilson Ave. Lake View High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship; Glee Club,l; Har- monica, 3; Section Treas., 1; S. D. C. Rifle Club, 3. ANNA ALEXA 468 6454 5. Albany Ave. St. Xavter ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Golf Club; Harmonica; Fire Marshal: Normalite rep. AUDREY ANDERSON, H. A. IV. B. 7529 Corne!! Ave. Coal City High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2- Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. Parker High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow-hip Club; Riding Club k. Club; Associate Editc i of Normalite; Editm in Chief of Normalite Sl tion Chairman IRENE ANDERSEN 464 910 Airdrie Place Lake View High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Fellowship Rep.; Nor- ite rep., 3; Life Saving Corps; Golf Club. RUTH ANDERSEN 465 5 1 8 Greenu ' ood Aiie. Blue Island. 111. Blue Island High School N. C. A. A.; Footlights; Fellowship; S. D. C; Harmonica; Life Saving. BERTHA APPELMAN 457 I 523 H. Artesian Section Chairman: De- bating Club; N. C, A. FLORENCE ARENBERG 463 4814 . . Albanv Ave. Senn High School Hiking; N. C. A. A.; Footlights. DOROTHY D. ARKIN 453 4534 H. Central Ave. Tuley High School Budget Committee; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. AUDREY ARNETT, Kg. IV 43 59 H- Sawyer Ave. Fellowship Club; Tennis Club; N. C. A. A.; Rid- ing Club. DORIS ART H I ' R 4 ' i 5 240 K WdUer N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Rifle Club; Geography Club. EDNA AUGUSTIN, Kg. IV J5]8 PensacoUAve. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. ANNE AUSKALNIS 462 2462 W. 4Sth Pi. St. Casimir ' s Academy Harmonica; Footlights; Social Pres.; Glee Club; Cui Bono. SHARLOT AVERY 4 4 642 H. Ridgeland Ave.. Oak. Park Oak P ' rk High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Fellowship; Uke Club; Harmonica; Rol- ler Skating; Riding Club; Hiking Leader; All-star Volley Ball; 2nd All-star Baseball; Debating; Footlights; Commence- ment Comm. MARY AZ2ARELL0 4 ' i2 632 W. 2?thSt. St. James High School N. C. A. A.; Uke Club; Glee Club; Harmonica HELEN A. BACHMAN 452 6932 Palmer St. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Har- monica Club; Executive Comm.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Capt. Captainball Section Team; Emblem Staff. DOROTHY BAILEY 462 3836 Van Buren St. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. 1, 2; Cui Bono; Harmonica, 3; Foot- lights; Glee Club, 1. GRACE M. BAIRD 453 6216 S. Artesian Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship; Sec.-Treas.; Footlights; Orchestra; Book Exchange; Com- mencement Day Com. Chairman. BERNICE BAKER 460 2246 S. 50t i Ave.. Cicero J. Sterling Morton High School Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Math. Club; Art Club; Section Art Rep.; S. D. C; N. C. A. A. ELEANOR BAKER 464 10448 S.Seeley Ave. Morgan Park High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Secretary, 1; Trcas., 2; Life Saving Corps; Fellowship; Fellowship, Rep., 3, 4; Normalite Rep,, 1; Cui Bono; Sec- tion Chairman, 2. Page fo RUTH MAE BALDWIN 454 1 1 723 Parnell Avenue Fenger High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Section Chairman, 3; Executive Com., 2: Harmonica, 3. HELEN M. BALK 461 1947 Berwyn Avenue Senn High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Class D a v Com.; All-Star Hockey Team: All-Star Baseball: Rifle Club: Golf Cluh: Fellowship. ELEANOR JOYCE 463 5J57 Magnolia Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.: Glee Cluh: Fellowship. MARJORIE BARR K. G. Ill A. I J 00 Hudson At ELIZABETH BARRETT K. G. IV 316 K Parkside Ave. Rosary High School N. C. A. A.: Fellov ship; Riding Club: Se tion Chairman. MARY BARRETT 4 ' )- 5 728 S. Maplewood Av Lindhlom High School Riding Club; Golf Club Fellowship Club; N. C A. A. MARGARET BARRY 464 3644 Ogden Avenue St. Marvs High School N, C. A. A.: Fellow- ship. I, 2: Glee Club, 1-4: Social Chairman, 1, 2. 4: Footlights; S. D. C: Math club: Har- monica, 3. MARY CATHERINE BARRY 46T li2 J S. Millard Ave. St. Marvs High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club. LI -LIAN M. BALM BACH 470 78(8 CI vde Avenue Aquinas High School N C. A . A ; Glee club. 3: Footligh ts, 2; Har- 3; Fellowship. CE ARLOTTE M. BEAZLEY 452 5 7 23 K Me nard Ave. Si Jame H gh School N C. ■ . A.: Fellow- h p: G ee: Ukc Club: •S D. C. Page forty-seven RUTH H. BECHER H. A. IV. A. 94 ■ S.ElmwoodAve. Oak P iA Luther Insutute N. C. A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Fellowship Club. 1, -: Glee Club, 3, 4; Roller Skating. 2; Home Eco- nomics Club; Fellowship Club Rep., 3. FLORENCE JUNE BENTEL 46 3 907 H- 20t!i Ave. Melrose Park. 111. Proviso Tou ' iiship High School Fellowship: N. C. A. A. MARY BERMINC.HAM 469 34 i W. 60th Place N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club. DOROTHY BERNIER 461 lOiOH-LockwoodAve. Fellowship: N. C. A. A. Footlights; Glee Club. MARY E. BETHARDS 8712 Emerald Avenue Uiuversity of Chicago N. C. A. A.: Champion- shr ' ' ' Hockey Tean I TtLLE M. BIHL 7)41 S. Park Ave. Normahte Staff: Riding Club: Fellowship Club; X. C, A. A. MARYBLI2EK 465 Elgni. III. £Ig.n High School N. C. A. A.: Foothghts S. D. C: Harmonica: Life Savings; Fellowship Riding Club: Uke Club: Normalite Rep.; Glee C 1 u b; Commencement Comm.; Cui Bono. REBECCA BODIANSKY 466 :-.S60 Crenshaw St. . Iedil! High School X. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship: Debating: Glee Club. ADA F. BOEHM 451 Parker High School Section Social Chair- man; S e c 1 1 o 1 chairman: Cui Secretary C u i ' .cc-Pres. Cui X C. Vice- Bono; Bono; Bono; Fellow- h.p: Glee Club: E.xc utivc Comm.; Emblcm- Circulation. KDSh M. BOHMER 462 :i)41 W. 69th PI. Lmdblom High School X. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship, 1. 2; Glee Club, 3; Harmonica, 3. Page foriy-eigh HELEN S. BONDS 66)- 2 Wabash Ave. Par er High School N. C. A. A.; Hai ica, 3. ELEANOR BONK 41 S 5218 Washington Bird. Rosary High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Harmonica, 3: Rifle Club. 3, 4; Riding Club, 3; Pin and Ring Comm. BERNICE BORG 470 1434 Warner Ave. La eview High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club: Har- monica, 3; Tennis, 2. M. RY box: 41 Argo, in. Argo High School N. C. A. A.; Felloe ship, 1, 2; Harmonic 3: Riding Club, 2. 3. FERN CEOLA BOYKIN 45( )014 Dearborn St. Wendell Phillips High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow ship; Harmonica, 3. EDITH BRABEC 465 4243 N. Avers Ave. Schurz High School Footlights: Cui Bono; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Fellow- ship: Student Council; Executive Comm. Sec- tion Treasurer: Section Chairman; Pres. Cui MARGARET A. BRADLEY 456 I 307 ?vi. Lore! Ave. St. Marvs High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- .-hip; Class Gift Comm. STEPHENETTA BRADY 454 728 W. 61 St St. Fellowship Club; Golf Club: Riding Club; N. C. A. A. MARGARET R. BRANCKY 452 640 W. 37th St. St. anies ' High School N. C. A. A.: Uke Club; Fellowship Club. CLARA BRANDRUD 467 : :-.4:-,HirschSt. Austin High School N. C. A. A.: Executive Comm. Normalite Rep. Page forty-nine FLORENCE M. BREEN 468 6i2S.KedvaleAve. St. Patrick ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Treas. of Fellowship; Glee Club; Footlights; Section Sec.-Treas.; Em- blem Rep.; Golf Club; Cui Bono; Harmonica. MARY ADELE BRENNAN 464 5S14 Monroe St. Rosary High School Section Chairman; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fel- lowship. MARY F. BRENNAN 46-) 4i3H-HamlmAve. St. Mary ' s High Sc}iool N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Foothghts; Harmonica; Fellowship Club; Hik- ing; Violin. MARIAN C. BRESNAHAN 452 7208 S. Paulina St. St. ]ames ' High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Uke Club; Fellowship Club; Roller Skating. FLORENCE BRESNAHAN 466 72 J 1 Champlain Ave. Saint Leo ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Fellowship Drive Chair- man; Harmonica; Exec- utive Comm.; Section Treasurer. EDITH B. BRIN Ui9S.KedzieAve. John Marshall High School N C A. A.; Fellowship riub Glee Club; S. D. ( Home Economics ' lub. Cap. Sec. Baseball Team, Hockey Team; Basketball. LL CY A. BROADWAY 461 42I6W. 25thSt. Section Chairman; Scrib- bler ' s Club; Student Council; Fellowship; Normalite Staff; N. C. KB EL A. BROADWAY 4216 V. 25-th St 469 JANE BRONSON 424 Western Ave. Bhie Island Tennis Club; Footlights Fellowship; N. C. A. A HELEN JANET BROWN 466 7112 S.Par Blvd. Lindhlom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Geography Club. Page fijty L. BROWNE 7327 Rhodes Ave. M.BROWNING 457 6654 Stewart Ave. WILMA LOUISE BRUCHUER H. A. IV. A. 7934 S. Ada St. Lucy Flower High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4. CECILIA BUCKLEY 451 731 E. 89th St. St. Xavier ' s Academy Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica Band: Glee Club; Roller Skat- ing. ALICE BURNS 1045 Da inSt. Immacidata High Schuo Glee Club; S. D. C Footlights: Normal ite Staff, .2: Harmonic. 64 0% RUTHIE BUSH 465 iU6 Douglas Blvd. Harrison High School N. C. A. A.: Footlights S. D. C: Fellowship Harmonica: Life Saving Glee Club: Cui Bono Sec. of Cui Bono; Treas. of Footlights; Riding Club. AMY E. BYRNE 6362 Ellis Ave. Chicago University N. C. A. A.; Captain Championship Hockey Team: All-Star Hockey Team. COLETTA BYRNE 466 155 7 {o. Waller Avenue Providence High School Treas. Section: Riding Club: Glee Club; Fel- lowship Club: N. C. A. A.: Batik Club. MARGARET BYRNE 4710 S.Lawndale Ave. Lmdhlom High School Fellowship Club: Uke Club: Roller Skating. MARION BYRNE 451 6619 Union Ave. £ngleivood High School Captain of Captain Ball Team: Second All-Star Volley Ball Team: N. C. A. A.: Glee Club: Fel- lowship Club: Roller Skating. Page fifty -one MYRTLE E. CAHILL Kg. IV 1855 H. RoheySt. Fellowship Club: N. C. Emblem Rep. A. A.: MARGARET HELEN CAIN PH.B. 5531 Wayne Avenue University of Chicago Championship Hockey Team. LORETTO . 470 7802 S. Carpenter St. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club: Glee Club. 1; Riding Club, 1, 2: Rifle Club, 1, 2: Roller Skat- ing, 1,2: Fire Marshall, 2, 3, 4; Emblem Repre- sentative: Emblem Staff. MARIE J. CALLAHAN 453 5120 Union Anenue Visitation High School N. C. A. A.: Glee Club; Sect. Sec: Emblem Rep.; Cast of Foothght Play. RUTH E. CAMBOURN 455 6923 Wentii ' orth Are. Parser High School Sect. Treas. Emblem Rep.; Glee Club: Foot- lights: Harmonica: Golf Club: Fellowship: N. C. A, A.; Cast of Footlight Play. MARY CANELLA 452 2246 Wentu ' orth Ave. Engleit ' ood High School N C A. A.: N. C. A. A Rep.; Fellowship; Glee Club: Roller Skat- ing LOUISE CARLIN 469 2014 Osgood St. Section Treasurer; Foot- lights, S. D. C. EVELYN CARLSON H. IV. 7059 Aberdeen St. Parker High School N. C. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3, 4. ELIZABETH EMILY CARR 461 6249 H. Oak P ' rk Ave. Fellowship Club: N. C. A. A.: Harmonica Band: Glee Club; Em- blem Rep. REC.IN CASEY 459 4031 Washington B!vd. Pu.v.dence High School ' C A. A.; Fellow- ship Glee Club; Uke Club. Riding Club; Fouthghts; S. D. C; Class Gift Comm.; So- cial Hour Comm.; So- cial Chairman; Golf Club; Math Club. Page fift; GERTRUDE CASPERS 4l7 U04 S.May St. Visitation High School N. C. A. A,: N. C. A A. Rep.: Glee Club Fellowship Club; Ridmn Club; S. D. C; Com mcncement Day Comm DOROTHY CASSARETTO 4 ' ;4 Riding Club; Golf Club; Uke Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. ELIZABETH CASSIN 2? 27 H wcastle Av KATHLEEN CHAMBERLAIN 4 7 3 5J9 Kenwood Ai-e. Normalite Rep.; Fellow- ship Club; Riding Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. LILLIAN CHAVKIN 457 2701 Haddon Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Normalite Rep.; Harmonica Band; Bud- get Comm.; Glee Club. RLTH CHULLERSTROM 458 1740 Gregory St. Hicholas Senn High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Uke Club; Har- monica, 3; Glee Club. SYCELLE CITRON 461 6007 Rhodes Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; S. D. C. Social Chairman; Riding Club; Class Day Comm. CECILE CLAFFY 465 ]0057 Lorigwood Drive Longii ' ood Academy Fellowship; N. C. A A . Normalite Art Staff Emblem Art Staff: Em blcm Art Editor; S. D C . Cui Bono; Life Sav ing ALICE CLARK 465 400 S. Catherine Ave. LaCrange. 111. Lvons Tou-nship High School Glee Club; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating; Har- monica Band; Hiking; Life Saving. NL ROARET CLARKE 461 129S. £lmR ' oodAve. Oak Park. III. Oak Park High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Rifle Club; Footlights; Fellowship Club; Life Saving Club. Page fifty-three m m CATHERINE CLIFFORD Providence High School Golf Club; Glee Club Riding Club; Harmonic; Club; Dramatics; Uk( Club; Tennis Club. HELEN REES CLIFFORD 6026 Kenwood Ave. University of Chicago Vmversity of Wvommg CATHERINE CLYNE 463 2149S. Lawndale Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Riding Club; Folk Dancing; Roller Skating. CHRISTINE M. COLBERT 7409 S. Green St. Li.idblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee; Sectiu Treas.; Normalite Rep BEATRICE COLLINS 460 5 24 KeniUi ' orth Ave. Oak P- A High School N. C. A. A.; Life Sav- ing; President Scrib- blers ' Club; Rifle Club; Riding Club; Glee Club. BERMCE RITA COLLINS 470 ■ 961 W. Superior St. St Patrick ' s Academy C A. A.; Glee Club, 1 Footlights; Fellow- Ha Sect Social Cha ROBERT H. COLMEY M.T.4 ?7]7Iou-dSt. Austin High School Board of Control; M. A A ; Baseball; Base- ball Capt.; All-star Vol- leyball; Bu5: Saw Club. .MARTHA COLVIN 462 65 57 LaFajiette Ave. £ngIeu.iood High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow -hip; Glee Club, 1 Sect. Chairman, 1, 2 Harmonica Club, 3 Emblem Rep., 3. MERCEDES COMER 451 49 N. Lotus Ave. Normalite Rep.; Pin and Ring Comm.; Glee Club; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. KATHRYN CONDON 46S 800 S. Kdrlou Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club, 1; Harmonica. 3; Uke Club, Page iiftv-fc MARY M. CONNOLLY KglV 5322 Princeton Ave. St. James High School N. C. A. A.; Fello ship; Roller Skalii Uke Club. GERALDINE E. CONNORS 4912 Winthrop Ave. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Cluh; Home Economics Cluh. MARY L. CONNORS 452 5533 Emerald Ave. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Bud get Comm. DOROTHY CANODE 459 729 K Lombard Oa Park. I - Emblem Rep.; Emblem Staff — personals; Scrih- bler-s Club; N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. Secretary; Fel- VERACONROY 45- 6705 Merrill Ave. St. Xnvier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.: Fellow ship; Footlights; Sec tion Chairman, 1. 2 Student Council, 1, 2 HELEN M. CONWAY 451 , f 744S. Elizabeth St. X. C. A. A.: Fellow- ■hip Club; Glee Cluh; hlem Rep.; Roller Skat- JEANETTECOOK 460 6948 Eberhart Ave. Lucy Flower High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. HELEN M.COPPS 453 7218 Cahimet Ave. £ngIeu.ood High School Glee Club; Footlights; Fellowship; Cast of Foothght Play; N. C. A. A.; Capt. Volley Ball; All-Star Second Hockey; Harmonica; Sect. Sec; Sect. Social Chairman; Social Hour Rep. MARY CORBETT IV. B. 2217 Roosevelt Rd. St, Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3. 4; Riding Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Skating Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. 1 VELYN V. CORRICAN 8J46 Sangdmon St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating. Page ifty iv TILLIE R. COSNOVV 451 2606 Walton St. N. C. A. A.; Geography Club; Fellowship Club; Section Treasurer; Ten- nis Club. HELEN M. COUGHLIN 46( 544 N. Harnhn Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Har- monica; Debating; S. D. C; Normahte Rep.; Stoker; Associate Ed.; Emblem Personals, Lit- erary Dept.; Section Chairman; Student Council. MARJORIE COX 4 54 1250 H- KeelerAve. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Riding Club; Rol- ler Skating; Glee Club; Uke Club; Harmonica Club, 3; Foothghts; S. D. C; Cast of Little Mrs. Cummin; Emblem Staif; Sec y of Class Constitutional Comm., 3; Footlights Const. Comm. ALICE E. C02ZI 465 U06W. Taylor St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Footlights; Math Club; Harmonica Club. RLTH ELLEN CRABBE 6552 S. Union Arc. £ngIew. ' ood High School Captain of Section Hockey Team; N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Class Dav Comm.; Roller Skating: Hiking; Cui Bono; Vice- President of Cui Bono. MAMIE R. CROSKETT 459 11128 5. Ashland Ave. Flower Technical High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club. EVELYN R. CRONIN 461 6648 Minerra Ave. H dePar High School Golf Club; N. C. A. A Harmonica Club; Fellowship Club; Nor- mahte Staff; Glee Club. i R CROWE 459. 7440 St. Lawrence Ave. ALademy of our Lady Goll Club; Glee Club; Riding Club; Harmon- ica Fellowship Club; Roller Skating; Uke ( lub; Tennis Club; N, C. A. A. MARY E. CROWLEY 462 7626 Peoria St. St. Leo ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fire Mar- shall. I, 2. ADELAIDE M. CULLE 461 3830 Wilcox St. Providence High School N. C. A. ,9.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Har- monica; Riding Club. Page fifty-six MARGARET CUNNEA 461 3708 W. 62nd Place Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.: Normalite Staff; Glee Club; Rifle Club; Riding Club; Fel- lowship Club. C.ABRIELLE CURRENS 469 82! S.ScovtlUAve. Oa Park. 1 . Section Chairman; Fel- lowship Club; Rifle Club; Roller Skating; N. C. A. A.; Uke Club. CATHERINE CURTIX H. A. IV. B. SSn La Salle St. Academy of Our Lady Section Chairman, 3; N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Fellowship Club, 1. 2, 4- Glee Club, 3. 4; S. D. C, 3, 4; Golf Club, 3, 4; Skating Club, 2; Fire Marshall. 2; Normalite Representative, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. ALICE DAHLGREN 451 8224 Avalon Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Club; Glee Club; Harmonica |Club; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Captain Section Volley Ball Team; Cui Bono; Geo- graphy. MARIA DI DOMENICO 462 923 Garibaldi Ave. Medill High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, I, 2; Fellowship. MABEL DUKE 4 1 p MARTHA DeGRYSE 462 10863 Hermo.sa Are. Academy of Our Lady X. C. A. A.; Chairman ,,t Gift Comm., 1, 2. 3. MYRA DeLAXEY 1036S. Humphrey At Oak Park. III. HtLEX DEVAN 7463 Coles At) B. PEARL DIERKS H. A. IV. U. T. 430 N. Lincoln St. Lewis Institute N. C. A. A., 3, 4; Fel- lowship Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Eco- Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY FLORENXE PIX 461 1403 W. 73rdP!. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Captain of Section Vol- ley Ball Team; Execu- tive Comm,; Riding Club; Harmonica Club; Social Hour Comm.; Section Chairman. Page fifty-seven HELEN BERXADETTE DONAHUE 4i8 1027 So. Cypress Street St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluh; Riding Club; Glee Club. EILEEN C. DONNELLY 3704 Union Ave. St. James High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship: Roller Skating: Harmon- ica Band: Ukelele Club: Capt. Sec. Captain Ball 3: Footlights, 1. CATHERINE ANN DONOHUE 465 4348 S. Artesian Ave. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Roller Skating: Glee Club: Harmonica Club. MARIE EILEEN DONOHUE 4348 S. Artesian Are. St. Marv ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Harmonic.i Club: Fellowship Club. Glee Club; Uke Club, IRENE M. DOODY 4 .i 5507 Green Street Visitation High School Constitutional Com.: Normalite Rep.: Sec Chairman; Glee Club. Harmonica: S. D. C : N. C. A. A.: Fellowship: Footlights: Student Ad- viser: Treas. S. D. C; Manager S. D. C. Play. NORA DORAN 463 510 W. 81st Place St. Leo ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club; Roller Skating. BERNICE DOWLING 468 ' i7i9 W. 5th Arenue St Mary ' s High School N C. A. A.: Harmon- ica, 3: Glee Club, 1; Uke Club. ELEANOR DRAINE 461 9401 St. Lawrence Ave. Academy of Our Lady Golf Cluh; Tennis Club; Harmonica Club; Rid- ing Glee Club: Uke Club. Captain of Base- ball Team; Rifle Club; Life Saving: Fellowship; N C A. A. ROSE FRANCES DUCKETT 460 5 38 W. Garfield Blvd. Englewood High School Fellowship Club: Har- monica Club. MARGARET M. DUFFY K. G. IV. 4404 A[. Paulina St. Immaculata High School N. C. A.A.: Fellowship; Roller Skating: Riding Cluh: Glee Club. Page fifty-eight IDADUSHEK 45 5 ill! Wallace St. St. James- High School N. C. A. A. GENEVIEVE DWYER 466 9476 Ewmg Ave. St. Patrick ' s High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship; Riding Cluh. lONE EAGER 460 Chicago Heights. Ill Bloom High School Rifle Team; N. C. A. A.; S. D. C; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Tennis Club; Emblem Advertising Committee. 2831 Pershing Rd. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Sec ' y of Home Economics Club. CATHERINE ECKENSTEIN H. A. IV. A. 7724 S. Carpenter St. Visitation High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. GLADYS R. ECKER 469 3917 Lexington Ave. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Hai monica Band; Tenni Club; Emblem Rep Nurmalite Rep. REGINA EDGEWORTH 457 ' 34! St. Lawrence Ave. Harmonica Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Pin and Ring Comm. FRANCES ELERDING KG-IV 716 £.75t!i St. Section Chairman; Vice- Chairman; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Rep.: Captain Basketball Team; Riding Club; Roller Skating. EVELYN ELLIOTT 456 44 1 9 N. Albany Ave. Lake View High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Foot- lights; Ciii Bono. MA.XINE ELLIOTT, KglX ' 5205 S. Sptiiilding Ave. X C. A. A.; Riding Club; Roller Skating. Pdge fift. ALICE ELWELL 45 3438 Pierce Are. Tuley High School Normalite Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Geography Cluh. JUANITA EMANUEL 46 6352 Rhodes Ave. Hyde Par- ; High Scho..! N. C. A. A.: Fcllnw ship; Glee Cluh. 1. 2 Harmonica Cluh. MILDRED E. EVANS 469 6924 GreeTiuJOod Are. Austin High School Fellowship Club; Ukc Club; Rifle Club; Rid- ing Club; Roller Skat- ing; N. C. A. A.; Pin and Ring Comm. LAURETTA E 161H-Lapo Austin High te Are. School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4: Roller Skating, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club. THOMAS E. FARRELL M.T.4 7442 Lafaye TildenTechn School te Are. ic i! High Basketball; M. A. A. Debating; HATTIE A. FATZ 469 1060 W. iOth PI. Ccero. in. Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Har- monica Band; Tennis Club; Sec-Treasurer; Normalite Rep. MARY LOUISE FAY H. A. IV. A. 3i S. Mason St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; S. D. C; Debating Club, 3; Home Economics Club; Section Chairman, 1; Section Secretary, 3; Junior Class President, DOROTHY WINIFRED FAY 458 ] I 401 Pro irie Are. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Footlights; Riding Club, 2; Golf Club, 2; Sect. Social Chairman, 2, 3; Harmonica, 3. ' ' Itiw E FEENEY 0 ; Grand Bird. . C. A. A.; Fellow- ip Cluh: Roller Skat- g; Social Chairman. BEATRICE M. FELDHOFF 2910 £. 7,Sth St. James H. Bowen High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- •ihip. 1. 2; S. D. C; Glee Club; Footlights; Harmonica. Page sixty ALICE C. FINN 463 IS 25 E. 74th Place Aquinas High School Fellowship Club: N. C. A. A.; Riding Cluh; Uke Club: Hiking Club; Golf Club: Normalite Rep.; Gift Comm. ELEANOR A. FINN 463 1 525 E. 74th PUce Aquinas High .School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.: Riding Club; Uke Club: Hiking Club; Golf Club; Social Chair- man; Vice-chairman. FRANCES E. FISCHER 465 299 Ohve St. Blue Island Fellowship Club; Uke Club; N. C. A. A.: Glee Club. FRANCES FIT2 GERALD 461 3512 Hirsch St. Providence High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Pin and Ring Comm.: Social Chair- man; Rifle Club: Har- monica Club: Glee Club; Golf Club. REGINA FITIPATRICK 6520 Harvard Ave. fi {% UA 4% GFNEVIEVE FLAHERTY 467 4710 Mo7iTOe St. Custer County Higli Miles Cit , Mont. N. C. A. A.: Sec-Treas.; Harmonica Club; Glee Club; Fellowship Club. LICE ROSE FLEMING 459 )I9 W. Monroe St. rovidence High School C. A. A.; Fellowship; Ice Club; Roller Skat- ig; Harmonica. HELEN FLEMING 441 5 600 S. Honore St. Normalite Rep.; N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club Footlights; Gift Comm. Glee Club. BESSIE B. FLIGHT 458 2705 N. Kedzie Ave. Carl Schurz High School N.C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1; Harmon- ica, 3; N. C. A. A. Vice-Pres., 3; Normalite Rep., 1; Foothghts: S. D. C; All-Star Baseball, 2: Class Captain, Sec- tion Baseball; Executive Comm.. 2; Handbook Comm., 2; ,Rifle Club, 2. 3; Baseball Manager; Emblem Staff. EVELYN ELIZABETH FLYKE 456 5401 Van Buren St. Rosary High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; S. D. C; Roller Skating, 1 to 4; Glee Club. Page sixty-one HELEN C. M. FLYNN 4 ' )? 5941 S.Washtenaw Air. St. James High School N. C. A. A.: Fell. vv ship. MARIE C. FLYNN 461 1248 Elburn Ave. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.; Fell.nv- ship Club. ELIZABETH C. FOLEY 4 -i 5633 Francisco Ave. St. ]ames ' High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Uke Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Roller Skating Club. EVELYN ANNE FOLEY t58 1715 H. Troy St. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow ship; Fellowship Rep. 3: Glee Club, 1: Gol Club, 2; Footlights, 1 2; Riding Club, 1, 2, 3 4; Harmonica, 3; Sec tion Treas., 2; Budge Comm., 2, 3. 4; S. D C; Cast of Foothgh Plays; Emblem StatT. JULIET FORBES 4748 Douer Street St. Xavier Academ Glee Club; N. C A.; Social Cham Fellowship Club. 467 NORMA FORTAW 457 662] Union Ave. Fellowship Club; N. C. MIC H EL FORTINO M.T.4 7741 DobsonAve. Tilden Technical High School M A. A.; Debating lEWNETTE FOX 462 4820 H. Kedzie Ave. Marshall High School N C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Glee Club; Foot- lights Harmonica, 3; Class Budget Comm. DOROTHY A. FRANCIS 459 73 38 Dante Ai-e. Hyde Par High School N. C. A. A.; Captain Volley Ball; Class Day Comm.; Footlights; Harmonica; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Math. Club: Student Advisor. rsTHER FREEDINC. 456 .1443 Rarensicood Ai ' e. Hicholas Senn High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 1, 2; Rifle Club; Fellowship; Rid- ing Club; Roller Skat- ing; Footlights. Page sixty-two CAROLINE J. FREEM. (58 421 WiiDieconna St. Academy of Our Lad NCAA Felluv. ship S D C Foot lights Harmonica, Riding Club, 2, V 4 Upper Junior Emblem Rep , 2 Editor in Chict ot Emblem, 26 ELEANORE W. FREESE U55 Astor Street Waller High School Fellowship; S e c t i o Chairman; N. C. A. A Glee Club; Fire Ma shall. FLORENCE FREESE 462 T [orthhroo , 111. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 1; Footlights; Harmonica, 3; Hockey Capt., 1. ELLA ROSE FRIEDBERG 467 182iS.RidgewayAve. Harrison Technical High School Debating Team; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Fellowship; Violin; N. C. A. A. CATHERINE M. FRIEL 456 4012 Congress St. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Har- monica Club, 3. GENEVIEVE FLXHS 466 634 H- Grove Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Ice Skating Man- ager. ciARDA LOUISE FULFORD 451 f,l?,9 Greenwood St. James ' High School Kllowship; Glee Club; Harmonica; Sec. Vice- Chairman; Nominating C ' omm.; Normahte Staff; S D. C; Normalite Stoker; Emblem Staff; C. A. A. lARTHA FURNESS 462 938 N. Lairier At: J830 S. Artesian Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club, 1, 2; Harmonica, 3; Roller Skating. MARY AGNES GANLEY 35 4 £. 30th St. St. James ' High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club. Page sixty-three DOROTHY L. GANNON ]837W. 104th St. Morgan Par High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Fellowship; Normalite Rep.: Social Chairman; Roller Skat ing. 664! ElhsAve. Hyde Park High School N. C. A. A.; Foothghts; Business Manager; Glee Club; Sec. Secretary - Fellowship Club; Sec Pres.; Harmonica Club: Tennis Club; Math Club; Cui Bono; Stu dent Council; Rifle Club; Student Advisor. MARY R. GENTLEMAN KglV 7126 Indiana Ave. Aquinas High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Riding Club; Vice-Chairman. PATRICIA S. GEOGHEC 100! S. Euclid Ave. De Paul Uiufcrsitv N. C. A. A. RUTH GIBSON J902 Erie St. S. D. C; Fellowship: N. C. A. A. 1 hLORENCEGISH 461 i6!l— 5th Ave. Austin High School Section Chairman; Fel- lowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Class Gift Comm.; Batik Club. I.ERALDINE CLEASON 465 I 220 Montana Street bnmaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club S. D. C: Harmonica; N C. A. A. iRep.; Fellow ship; Roller Skating Captain Volley Ball. H. TTIE GLOVER 456 601 E. 36th St. Parl erHigh School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica. LILLIAN GOLDBERG 470 , 249 W. I 5th St. Medill High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Rifle Club; Rhythmic Dancing Class; Foot- lights; Glee Club; Rol- ler Skating; Harmonica Cluh. MARION GOLDEN. KglV 5240 Ingleside Ave. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Math Cluh. Pdge sixty-four JEANNETTE S. GOODMAN 458 3601 Douglas Blvd. John Marshall High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1; Harmonica, 3; Foot- lights. DOROTHY GORDON 45 ) 2540 £. 73rd St. Calumet High School Fellowship Club: N. C. A. A.; Glee Culb; Nor- malite Rep.; Pin and Ring Comm. FRANK J. GRAHAM M.T.4 8050£xclia ige St. Patrick ' s High School M. A. A.; Baseball: Tennis: Ice Skating: Capt. Volley Ball Team: Henny ' s Orchestra; So- cial Hour Comm.; Em blem. VIVIAN M. GRAHAM 470 2323 Osgood St. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2; Glee Club; Fellowship, 1 De- Harmonica bating Club, 1. 2. 3, Debating Teams, 26; Executive Con 3. VIVIAN GREENSLEY 466 7946 So. Laflm Street Lindblom High School Editor Normalite; Glee Club: Riding Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Batik Club; De- bating Club: Fire Mar- shall. ALZADA GRIFFITH 467 65 59 Lafayette Ave. Hyde Park High School Section Chairman; Nor- malite Staff. LUCILLE GROAT 6844 Wabash Ave. Parker High School N. C. A. A.; Harmon- ica Club; Associate Ed. of Normalite; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club. MARION GRAVES H. A. IV. B. 2101 S. HalstedSt. Harrison Tech. H. S. N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4; Golf Club. 3: Home Economics Club. IRENE GRUZALSKI :4;8N. SpauldingAve. Carl Schurz High School Footlights; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club; Fel- lowship. ROY E. HAGER M.T.4 4744 Winthrop Ave. Lane Technical High School M. A. A.; Social Hour ( nmm.; Buss Saw; Sec. Bus; Saws; Normalite Staff: Debating. Page AGNES ROSE HAGGERTY 46 i 3131 Flournoy Street Providence High School Footlights; Glee Club; Harmonica; Fellowship Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Sec. Treas. MARY CATHERINE HALEY 459 J736 W. J 00th St. SALLY HALLINAN 451 61 49 S.Roci u ' el! St. St. Gabriel High School Cui Bono; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. FLORENCE HAMMILL 470 65 33 S. Linco!7aSt. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, 2; Rifle Club, 1,2; Rid- ing Club, 2; Fellowship. F. HAMPER 6245 S. Hone MARY E. HANAGAN KglV 6425 N. Artesian Ane. Senn High School ' ice Chairman of Sec- tion Fellowship; Roller Skating; ' Cui Bono. I BEL HANCKE 45j 1621 Fargo Avenue Aiium High School N C A. A,; Fellowship; Tennis; Ring and Pin Comm. lOLA HANKE 460 5 1 W. Delau ' are Aiie. Waller High School N C. A. A.; Riding Club Asst. Mgr.; Fellow- ship Club; Rifle Club; Hd ALICE H. HANNALER 463 615 Greenwood Ave. Blue Island. III. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.: Uke Club; Glee Club. MARY HANRAHAN 468 6619 Erans Ave. St. Marv ' s High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Riding Club; Rol- ler Skating. Page ADREA M. HANSON 466 2639 Lelaiid Ave. Senn High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; N. C. A. A Rep.: Glee Club; Captain Section Captain and Baseball Teams. 4023 S. Campbell Ave. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Footlights; S. D. C: Cm Bono; Sec- tion Social Chairman; Chair. Pin and Ring Committee; Normalite Staff; Life Saving Club, 4; Dancing Club, 3. 4; Constitutional Comm., 2; Home Economics Club. GERALDINE EVELYN HARRINGTON Kg. IV 727 Roscoe St. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skat- ing. BERNICE HART Kg. IV 9714 Seeley Ave. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating; N. C. A. A. Rep. H. HARTIOAN 622 N. Robev N. C. A. A.; Fella 3ERG IV. 4649 Montana St. Schurz High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club; Glee Club, 3, 4; Roller Skat- ing, 2; Captain Volley Ball Team, 2; Fire Mar- shall; Class Day Comm.: Home Economics Club. ADELINE HAVER 456 5122 Metropoie St. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Glee Club; Math. Club; Dancing Class, 2; Foot- lights. CATHERINE HAYES 460 120S. RidgeJana Are. Oak P rk. 111. Oak P ' A High School N. C. A. A.; Sec. Sec- retary; Sect. Chairman, 3: Tennis Team, 1; Glee Club. ELEANOR M. HAYES 456 f. ' n6 Chape! Ave. St. Xdvier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Riding Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: N. C. A. A. Rep.. 3, 4: Footlights; Rhyth ' Da icing, I. HEALY 451 ro-IS Unii.ersity At-e. X C. A. A.; Fellowship Chib; Tennis; Roller Skating Club; Harmon- .,,. Band; Glee Club. Page sixty-seven 6429 Dante Ave. EDNA MAE HEATON 46 3 7703 Aberdeen St. Calumet High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. DOROTHY E. HEDBERG 462 5236 Kimba!! Ave. ' Hicholas enn High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1, 2. LENORE S. HELMICK 4 ' )3 544J Augusta St. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. FLORENCE HELKAMP 465 4515 A[. Artesian yiicholas Senn High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Cluh; Glee Cluh. VINITA L. HENDERSON 453 6804 South Par Ave. St. ]ames ' High School N. C. A. A.; Fire Mar- shall; Harmonica; Or- c h e s t r a; Nominating C o m m . ; Fellowship; Footlights; Cast of Foot- lights Play. MARIANNE HENNESSY 466 27; Armitdge Avenue St. Mary ' s High School Glee Club; Riding Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. BERNICE M. HENRICKS 5119 Wellington Ave. Car! Schur; High School N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep; Budget Comm.; All-Star Hockey; AU- Star Baseball; Life Sav- ing; Glee Club; Har- monica Cluh. MELVA E. HEWETSON 469 Leniont. III. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Sec. Treasurer; Captain of Section Volley Ball. 6820 Honore St. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club; Glee Club, 3, 4; Life Saving Club, 4; Home Econom- ics Club. M. J. HICKMAN 5716 W. Race St. CECILIA MARY HIGCINS 463 2144 W. Congress St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Glee Club: Con- jnal Comm. ELEANOR HOFFMAN 4 6238 Greentt ' ood Ave. N. C. A. A. BEATRICE C. HOLBROOK 1!8N. Centra! Ave. St. Catherine ' s Academv N. C. A. A.; Fellowship 1. 2: Glee Club; An Club; Swimming Club 1, 2; Section Art Rep. Section Fire Marshal Footlights; S. D. C. Cast of Little Mrs Cummins. FRED T. HOLM M.T.4 mi K- Kimball Ave. Senn High School Pres. M. A. A.; Base- ball; Capt. of Basketball; Normalite Staff; Emblem Rep.; Buzz Saw; Board of Control M. A. A. M t: LOUISE V. HCLSTEIN 383 71 30 S. VmonAve. Parker High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. VLDA M. HOTCHKIX 354 l ' i29H. Hazel Ave. MABEL A. HOWARD 462 Lemont. 11 . Lemont Township High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, 1, 2; Harmonica, 3; Fellowship; Rep. to Const. Convention. 1 LEANOR HOWEN Sec. 467 . ' .. 24A[.Spring ieldAv.e. Carl Schurz High School X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowshop Club; Roller Skating. Kl.RXADETTE HOYNE Sec. 457 629 Clinton Ave. Oak P rk Austin High School Treasurer of Sec, 1- Vice-Pres. Glee Club, 2; Class Day Comm.: Glee Club: Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Har- monica: Footlights. KATHRYNE HUNSICKER Sec. 469 7723 Constance Ave. Sec. Chairman, 2; Fel- lowship C 1 u h; R.flc Club. 3; Roller Skating; N. C. A. A.: All-Star Volley Ball Team, 2: Glee Club. H. A. IV. A. 19i8S.rrumbunAv :. St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship Club, 1, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3. 4 MARIE HUSSEY H. A. IV. B. 49i?. ]ac son Blvd. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A. Represen- tative, 3; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club, 1, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4: Skat- ing Club, 3; President Home Economics Club, ELIZABETH C. HYLAND Sec. 463 239 W. 87tli St. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A,; Fellow- ship Club; Uke Club; Ridmg Club; Golf Club: Executive Comm., 3. IRVING HYMAN M.T.4 801 9 Morgan Ate. Parser Hig iSc ioo! Debating; Rifle; M. A. 1 ' J hTHEL L. JACOBEK 462 I)()7£Igin Ave. Fore ' .t Par . 111. Pu.vi ' o Township H,gh School N C. A. A.; Fellow- ■-hip. Debating, 1. 2; Footlights, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Normalite Rep. IRENE JACOBSE Boioen High School N. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Fellowship; Cm ELMA JACOBSON H A. IV. A. i 146 Byron St. Sctmrz High School N C A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4; Cap Basketball Team, 1 . Home Economics Club. JANTENA E. JENSEN 468 1634 W. 1 06th St. Morgan Par! High School N C A. A.; Fellow- hlp Chairman of Serv- ice Comm. of Fellow- ship, 4; Section Chair- iiiin 1. CHARLES R. JICHA M.T.4 361 ' ; V. 22.idSt. Ha ri«.nTech. A)t Institute M A. A.; Baseball Manager: Ass ' t Basket- ball Manager; Buzz Saw; Art Club: Normalite Staff HELEN JOFFE Sec. 4 ' ii 1126 Wentii ' ortli Ave. Tuley High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Roller ing; Uke Club. Skat- DOROTHY C. JOHNSON H. A. IV. B. 287 Cl.ntoTi Place Riuer Forest Oak Pk- R i ' f 0 ' - ' ' Township H. S. N. C. A. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Cui Bono, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; Sec. Vice- President. 4. JEANETTE C. JOHNSO H. A. IV. A. 287 Clinton Place River Forest Oak Pk- €? R ? ' ' f o - ' Township H. S. N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3 Fellowship Club, 1, 2 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Bono, 2; Home I nomics Club; ' Chairman, 1, 2; ' ■ Sec.-Treas., 3, 4. MYRTLE L. JOHNSON 617 Grove Ave. Oak Park Austin High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Cui Bono, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; N. C. A. A. Rep., 1, 2. ORPHA K. JOHNSON Sec. 4 ' i9 42 52N. Troi-St. Tviicholos Senn High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Sec. Chairman, 4; Student Council; Cap. Baseball, 2, 4; Class Executive Comm., 3, 4: Chairman, Foot- lights; Cast of Foot- lights Play; S. D. C; Fellowship Club, Har- monica; Math. Club; Rifle Club; Advertising Manager o f Emblem Staff. HELENE A. JOHNSTONE 10123 Vernon Ave. Lake View High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Em- blem Rep.; Geog. Club. Uke Club, r.ERTRUDE V. JONES 4 ' )1 6 J 1 S. Sangamon St. Cap. Sec. Hockey Team; Sec. Sec.-Treas.; Fellow- ship Club; Class Con- stitution Comm. and Nomination Comm.; Prom. Comm.; N. C. A. MARY JOYCE 5749 Union Ave. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship Club; Roller Club. ROSELYN C. JURASKA 458 2742 S. Crawford Ave. Harrison Technical High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club: Footlights, 1; Golf Club. 2; Tennis Club, 2: Har- monica. 3; Second All- •Star Hockey Team, 3. MILDRED A. lURCENSEN 468 Glenivood. III. Bloom Toioiship Hiijh School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Uke Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Golf Club. 2. Page seventy-one MARGRETTA KAHLER 466 19iOCdna]portAve. Harrison Tech. High School N. C. A. A.; Assisidiu Basketball Manager; All Star Hockey; Hockey Manager; Riding Club; Cui Bono: Glee Club; Fellowship; Section Chairman; Student Council. REGINA ADELINE KAHN Sec. 467 6]7 W. 31st St. Lindbhm High School Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Violin; Chairman of Social Comm. of Fel- lowship Club, 4. HANNAH M. KANDEL 452 1927 H- Kimball Ave. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Tournament; Nor- mahte Rep.; Class Gift Comm. ELIZABETH F. KANE 460 45] I 7i. Lowell Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 3. 4; Glee Club; Foot- lights. LOUISE M. KASCHT H. A. IV. A. 7] 45 ParneliAvf. Parker High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, -3, 4; Cui Bono, 3, 4; Home Economics Club Nomi nating Comm., 3, 4; Sec Social Chairman, 3; Fin Marshall, 4. 1AR( -VRET W. KAUWLING 452 2! 41 Point St. Taley High School N C. A. A.; Roller Skating; Cui Bono; Con- stitutional Comm.; Ex- ecutive Comm.; Section Chairman; Student Council. HL ' NCHE KEEGAN 45 79-,2ChamplainAve. GRACE KEIDEL 470 6928 Oglesby Ai;c. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Rid- ing Club, 1, 2; Rifle Club, 1, 2; Fire Lieut., 2, 3. 4. AOELINE M. KELLER Sec. 469 118 Elgin Ave. Fellowship Club; N. C. A A.; Normahte Rep.; Glee Club. ANN M. KELLY 466 41 39 Maypole Ave. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Student Council; Sec- tion Chairman; Captain Section Captain Ball. ETHEL KELLY 466 Marengo Ave., Mavu ' ooci Proviso High School N. C. A. A.: Harmonica: Glee Club; Fellowship. HELEN G. KELLY 466 7337 Harvard Ave. Calumet High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Cui Bono; President of Cui Bono. HELEN MARIE KELLY Sec. 466 ]453 Congress St. St. Marys High School Fellowship Club; Roller Skating; Uke Club; N. C. A. A.: Glee Club. JEANNETTE KELLEY Sec. 469 I3iO Norwood St. Chairman Sec. Golf Club; Uke Club; Rid- ing; N. C. A. A.; Fel- lowship Club. DANIEL KILROY M.T.4 2919 Washington Blvd. Crane Tech. High School Ass ' t Manager Basket- ball; Soccer; Sec ' y M. A. A.; Board of Con- trol; Baseball; All-Star Volley Ball; Treas. Bu:: Saw; Cheerleader; Prom Decoration Comm.; Ath- letic Editor, Normalitc. EDWARD N. KING Sec. 463 5 20 J Indiana Ave. Men ' s Athletic Ass ' n.; Boy ' s Volley Ball Team; Basketball Team. MARY ROSE KINSELLA 454 2027 N-Tnpp Ave. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A. Rep.; All -Star Hockey Team; Mgr. of Captain Ball Tourna- ment; Rifle Club; Roller Skating; Fellowship; Footlights. ALICE KIRBY 4 308 W. OJstSt. Rochelle High School N. C. A. A. GRACE KLEINFELD Kg.III -i4J7 Madison St. N.C. A. A.; Fellowship. XORENE KLOSE 464 9.?th and Throop St. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica; Debat- ing Club; Footlights. Page seventy-three MARJORIE KNIGHT 4 924 LorelAve. St. Mary ' s High School N. ' C. A. A.: Fellov ship: Glee Cluh; Ha LEONA J. KOEHLER 456 Box 114. Route 1 Blue Island. 111. Englewood High SJuhI N. C. A. A.; Fell « ship; Constitutional Comm.: Math Club Section Sec, 1. HELEN Q. KOEHNCKE 458 34 2 Lincoln Ave. Dohon. III. Thornton Touinship High School N. C. A. A., 1, 2; Fel- lowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Riding Cluh. 1, 2, 3; Harmonica, 3: Uke Club, 2. NAN KREER 4(M i J526 Cornell Ave. Nicholas Senn High School N. C. A. A.; Section Chairman; Class Vice Pres.; Rifle Club: Sec of Glee Club; Harmon ica; Normalite Staff, 2: Fellowship; Student Council, 1: Golf Club: Tennis Club: Footlights NORMA C. KRONENBERGER 4 :-.ii?KTro ' St. Wm.G.HihhardHiJ School N. C. A. A.; Harmon ica, 3. SYLVIA KRUCHEVSKY 458 . ' 716 Wrightii ' ood Ave. Girl Schiirz High School N. C. A. A.; Harmon- ica, 3; Captain Ball, 3. ELSIE KRUMDICK Sec. 454 1421 S. Morgan St. Harmonica Band. 3; Yiohn Class; Fellow- ship Club; N. C. A. A.: Math. Club. 3502PdlmerSt. Carl Schur:; High School N. C. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Treasurer, 3: Home Economics, 2. CELIA KUHN 460 4048 Gladvs Ave. John Marshall High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship: Rifle Club. ISABELLA KULCZYNSKI 452 2931 K Ldwndale Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Fellowship Cui Bono; Uke Club Pin and Ring Comm. Harmonica Club. Page sevent - o MILDRED C. LAEDERACH 20 W. 108th Place Fenger High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Cluh; N. C. A. A. Represen- tative: Sec. Hockey Captain; Captain Ball; Fellowship Club; Nor- malitc Rep.; Roller Skating Club; Home Economics Club; Sec. Volley Ball Captain. EDNA LAWSON H. A. IV. U. T. River Grove, III. Lewis Institute N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. 9715 Winston Ave. Visitation High School Normalite Rep.; Glee Club; Footlights; N. C. MARGARET LAHART 466 8037S. ThroopSt. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Cui VIRGINIA LA PIERRE Sec. 46.1 3048 Sheffield Ave. Hiking Manager, 3; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club; Normalite Rep.; Orchestra; Harmonica; N. C. A. A. hLORENCE LATHROP Kg. IV 1 V27 S. Francisco Ave. Lindhlom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- -hip Club; Class Gift Cumm.; Emblem Rep. EDWARD E. LAUTENBACH M.T.4 10732 Wabash Are. Pidlman Free School of Manual Training M A A.; Normalite Business Manager; Bas- kithall Manager; Ass t B.-eball Manager; Cir- culation Manager of Emblem; Board of Con- trol; M. A. A. MARIE LAVERY 460 :N46flournovSt. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- THERESA LAVIN Sec. 457 : ' 50S. Marsh ield Ai.e. St. James- High School Fellowship Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. -ICE MARIE LEE ! ! ' . S. Racine Ave. St. Mary ' s High School Page seventv- ve GERTRUDE LEHNEN KglV 5 948 W.Midway Park Austin High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. ,A.; Normalite Rep.: Tennis Club; Riding Club; Cui Bono. BARBARA B. LEISTNER Sec. 4 -4 2109 S. Crawford Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship BERNICE LENNON MINNIE LIPOFSKY 462 Harrington, III. Barrington High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Exec- utive Comm. SELDA LEVINSKY Sec. 465 lliSS.rroy St. Medill High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Foot- lights; Harmonica Band; Cui Bono. FRAN ' CES LEVY Sec. 457 4431 N. Kimball Ave. Emblem Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Debating Club; Har- monica Band. ROSALIE E. LEVY 453 1342 Farwell Avenue La eiiew High School Sect Chairman; Foot ' lights S. D. C; Cast of Foothght Play; Class Day Comm.; Normalite Rep Golf ' Club; Fel- l.mship; Riding Club; N C A. A.; Hockey, Captain Ball; Volley Ball Baseball. ■VL K LINDBERG IJkmship; N. C. A. A. MARIE LISTOX. Kg. IV 20 7 i Latrobe Ave. Ro arv High School N C A. A.; Fellowshi Riding Club; Glee Clu M Rr RET LIXEHAN 454 lit? S. Komens y Ave. St Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Harmonica. Page serent CATHERINE A. LOMASNEY Kg.IV 8011 Ada St. Academy of Our Lady Fellowship Club; Roller Skating Club; Ridmg Club; N. C. A. A.: Normalite Rep.; C u i Bono. GEMMA LONG 464 93 E. 17th St. Chicago Heights. III. Bloom Township High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Section Fire Marshal. HELEN LONG 467 804 S. Euclid Ave. Oak Park. Ill Oak P ' A High School Sec. Chairman, 1 and 3; Fellowship Pres.; Fellow- ship Club, 4; Emblem Art Staff; N. C. A. A.; Student Council, MARGARET LORKOWSKI Sec. 461 6942 S. Carpenter St. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Rid- ing Club; Fellowship Rep.: Sec. Volley Ball Cap., 4; Hiking Man- ager, 4. FANNIE C. LUBKIN Sec. 4n 3247 W. Division St. Fellowship Club; Fellow- ship Rep.; N. C. A. A lARi.ARET A. LUCKEK t70 .■!93,? FlournoySt. St. Mary ' s High School N ' . C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 2; Debating Club, 1, 2; Sec.-Trcas. of Debating. 2; All-Star Baseball, 2; Rifle Club; Roller Skating; Junior Rep. of Roller Skating; Glee Club; Footlights; Rhythmic Dancing; Sec- tion Swimming Team. 72i9 South Park Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Riding Club, 2, 3; Golf Club. 2; Harmonica, 3; Normalite Rep., 3. HELEN ' VIR(.1N ' IA LYNCH 454 4151 W. Congress St. St. Patrick s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Normalite Rep., 1, 2; Footlights; S. D. C; Sec ' y of Fellowship, 3; Student Advisor: Em- blem Literary Staff. MARY AGNES LYNCH Sec. 455 5124 5. Aberdeen St. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating; Sec. Hockey Team Cap., 3; Volley Ball Captain, 4; Fellow- ship Club; Uke Club. NORA LYNCH Sec. 457 5616 Shields Ave. St. James ' High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Band; Normalite Rep.; Riding Club. Page GENEVIEVE LYON 470 4843 Washington Blvd. Rosary High Schoo! N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Glee Club, 1: Section Sec.-Treas., 2; N. C. A. A. Rep., 2; Social Hour Comm., 3: All-Star Baseball Team, 2; Com- mencement Day Comm. MARY MACKIN, KglV 6942 S. Union Ave. Longn ' ood Academy of Our Lady Riding Club; Rolle Skating; N. C. A. A Fellowship Club; Soci: Chairman: Cui Bono. IDAMAE MacNICOL 4 ' ) ' i2JN. Lorel Ave. Austin High School Upper Junior Secretary; All-Star Hockey; Life Saving; Constitution Comm.; Commencement Comm.; N. C. A. A.; Hiking Club. HELEN MADDEN 460 67I6ChappeJAre. St. Xavier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Foothghts; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Orchestra. MARY MADDEN. KglV 665 2 Parnell Ave. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Riding Club; Normahte Rep. FRANCES G. MAIER 470 7739 Peoria St. ParJ er High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, 1; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Section Sec.-Treas., 3. HELEN AGNES MALONE 470 239 N. St. Louis Ave. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, 1, 2: Rifle Club. 1; Fel- lowship, 1; Har ARY MALONEY 467 119 S.Green St. GENEVIEVE MALOY 470 6i21 S. MapIeiiJood Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Club. 2; Foot- lights; Riding Club, J; Glee Club. 1. ZITA MANEY SeC. 469 4234 Jackson Blvd. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Debating Club: Chairman of Sec; Glee Club: Uke Club: Foot- lights; S. D. C; Riding; Fire Marshall; Emblem Rep Page seventy-eight ESTHER MANC 1006S.Masc 7 [a:areth Ac N. C. A. A. Fellowship Club, 1. 2 LILLIAN MAR IJiOS. Kedva Harrison Techi. School N. C. A.A.; Fel Rifle Club, 1, ' SADIE MARK 814 EdgecombPlac JEANNETTE D. MARKS H. A. IV. B. 493J H- St. Louis Ave. John Marshall High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Fire Marshall. LEONE MARSHALL 470 5545 W. 63rd Pi. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1; Roller Skating; Footlights; Class Day Comm.; Sec- tion Chairman, 4; Stu- dent Council. M GALETA MARIE MARTI 2143 Hudson Avenue Lewis Institute X, C. A. A.: Champion- liip Hockey Team; Har- n.nnica Club; Glee Club. H. A. IV. A. 3533 W. 60th Place N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; ' ellowship Club; Home :onomics Club; Nor- lite Staff. 1, 2; Asst. Normalite, 2; Rep., Sec. Chairman, 3; . of Student Coun- ■; Roller Skating, 1; secretary-Treasurer, - Footlights, 2; S. ;, Cui Bono. EMARY MASTRIANN 3 Flourn y St. at. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Uke Club. Fire Marshall. LOUISE MATHEWS 456 1422 EdgewoodAve. Chicago Heights, III. Bloom Township High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; JEAN MAXWELL Sec. 461 1909 Lelaiid Ave. Lak.e ' View High School Normalite Rep.; Sec. Treasurer, 2; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Cap. Sec. Captain Ball Team. Page seventy-nine ALICE MC AULIFF Sec. 467 5434 SluincySt. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club: Member ot Constitution Comm. and Budget Comm; Vice Chair, of Sec. KATHRYN MC CAULEY Sec. 467 iliertoTi S,t. ' igh School . Captain ' . Team. ANNE MC CABE U. ' 1032 Lo o!a Ai c North u ' fstern UTiivei vlCCLOUD 452 A High School tyde Ave. A. A.: Fellow- -:e Club. IRENE M. MC CARTH 5708 S.Honore St. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; Fellov ship: Glee Club. ' J fJ9 OR CRESCENTIA iCCOLLOM 470 i . ' 9 Archer Ave. St. Mary ' s High School X. C. A. A.: Fellow- -hip: Golf Club, 2:Foot- Imhts. lULIA R. MC CARTHY 456 795 7 Green Street Acddemv oj Our Lady N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship; Sect. Chairman: Footlights; S. D. C: ing Club. MARION MC CARTHY Sec. 457 7632 Sangamon St. Visitation High School President of Senior Class: Glee Club: Pres. Glee Club, 2; Foot- Hghts: Riding Club; N. C. A. A.; Fire Marshall; Fellowship Club; S. D. C; Harmonica: Cap. Sec. Volley Ball Team. COL ETTA A. MCCUL- LOUGH, Sec. 463 648 W. 87th Par way St. Mary of the Woods N. C. A. A. Sec: Chair- man I, II, Student Coun- cil; Fellowship Club, Em- blem Rep. Glee Club; Riding Club; Golf Club. ANNA LEANORE MCDONALD Sec. 455 3915 ]ac son Blvd. Providence High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club. Page eight V FLORETTA MCDOUCALL 46 3024 Wabdnsid Are. La e View High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Riding Club, 2; Gle Club, 1, 2; Social Chan man, 1; Section Chan man, 4; Student Coun MARGARET MCGEOGHEGON 5402 Morgan St. HELEN MCGETRICK Sec. 4 9 7220 Harvard Ave. Loretto Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club; Har- monica Rep.; Class Day Comm. LILLIAN McGLONE 464 7211 Tale Ave. St. Louis Academy N. C. A, A.; Footlights. 1, 2: S. D. C; Cast of Little Mrs. Cummins. GERTRUDE MCGLYNN 8201 Throop St. Visitation High Schoo] Fellowship Club; Glee Club: N. C. A. A.; Har- monica. VIOLA MCI RATH Sec. 46T 4iU Washington Blvd. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club. GERTRUDE A. McCUIRE Sec. 451 N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Glee Club: Sec. Treasurer. 1: Roller Skatina. MARYMCGUIRE 3 53 70J2 Carpenter St. MARIE MCGURK Sec. 457 6851 Cliappel Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Fellowship Rep. Uke Club; Harmonica Riding Club; S. D. C. Sec. Chairman, 4; Stu dent Council. ELEANOR G. MCHUGH 467 3S27N. TrovSt. ImmaculdtaHighSc iool K. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A. Rep.; Treas.; Social Comm.; S. D. C; Roller Skating; Debating Club. Page eiglit -one GENEVIEVE V. McMANUS 463 5301 S. Mdv St. T.iden High Schoo] N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Section Trea- surer Glee Cluh. 89-f7 Exchange Ave St. Patricks High School N. C. A. A.: All Stai Volley Ball Team. Fcl lowship Club. MARY MCSHANE Sec 469 12J3 Merrill Are N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Cluh: Glee Club Harmonica Riding Club, Roller Skating. MARGARET E. r D - 4 ' i- 56J7 S. A,sh!aiid Ave Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; FelloxK ship Club: Section Trea surer Hockev, Baseball. Volley Ball. Captain Ball. ELEANOR MCWHINME 458 3655 AnhiTigton St St. Mary ' s High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Fellov - ship; Footlights; Cast of Footlights Play, 3. Rifle Club. 3: Harmonica, 3, Glee Cluh, 1, 2; S D. C: Roller Skating, 2 noROTHV M. MELVIN 456 2623 H- FairfieU Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship: Math. Club, 3; Glee Club, 1 and 3: Riding Club, 1 to 4: Golf Club, 3, 4. HELEN MERRY 460 201 N. Crawford Ave. Carl Schurz High Schoo! C. A. A.: Fellow- -liip: Glee Club: Foot- l.uhts: S. D. C; Man- ager of Rifle Club; Rifle Team, 1925; Capt. of Rifle Team, 1926; Cui Bono: All-star Hockey, 2 5; Handbook Comm. GERTRLDE E. MESSER 469 2056 N Sawyer Ave. Vice-chairman: Uke Club; Fellowship Club; Riding Cluh: N. C. A. A,: N. C. A. A. Rep.: Tennis Club: Class Gift ( omm.: Tennis Team; En.blcm Circ Comm. 1 RANGES ROSE MEYER 458 1128 Albion Ave. Marywood Academy M. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship; S. D. C; Foot- lights; Section Sec. 2; Emblem Staff. MARGARET J. MEYER KG. IV. 56 W. Division St. Immaculata Section Chairman: N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Rol- ler Skating Club: Riding Club; Cui Bono. Page eight -tu ' o ESTHER MARIE MEINECKE 464 2720 Washington Bird. Waller High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Cui Bono; Riding Club; Debating Club, 1 to 3; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Footlights; S. D. C; Normalite Rep. 3. ELFREIDA MILLER 470 511 Bonnie Brae River Forest. III. Oa Park High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Section Chairman, 3; Student Council; Glee Club; Harmonica, 3; Footlights; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Class Gift Comm. FRANXE? lAE LLER 19-f8 S. Homan Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; All-star Vol- ley Ball Team; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Foot- lights. MARY E. M NAHA N 468 3iU S. Western Blvd. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Footlights; S. D. C; Glee Club, 1, 2; Golf Club Riding Club, 1, 2 ' ; U ' ke Club; Normahte Rep. DOROTHEA MIZOCK 463 38 2 Anhi igton St. John Marshall H gh School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club. ANTOINETTE MOHAR 462 1823 W. 22nd St. Carter Harrison High N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Footlights. MABEL A. MONSSON 460 8;7W. J4thSt. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 1; Fellowship: Rifle Club, 2 5, 26; Glee Club, 1, 2; Foothghts. DOROTHY MOORE 464 5401 Woodlaum Ave. St. Thomas, Apostle, High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Har- monica, 3; Sec.-Treas. 1, 2. Rifle Club. H. A. IV. B. 70)9 Morgan St. Parl er High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. THEO. MORRI.S M. T. 4 3612 A[. Richmond Ave. Carl Schurz High School M. A. A.; Volley Ball; Bu;; Saw Secy. Page eightv-lhr M MARION L. MUEHLHAUSEN 2il7N.Springiie!d Aie. Schur; High School Budget Coram.; Section H JJ! Treas.; Captain of Sec- tion Baseball Team: N. C. A. A.: Fellowship i Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Uke Club; Rifle Club; Geography Club. THEODORA MUELLER 460 8418 S.Morgan St. hS b Academy of Our Lady S N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. ' Rep., 3; Golf Club: 2 . w Fellowship: Tennis m Club; Rifle Club; Math. Club. M GERALDINE MULCAHY «VR 457 4723 Princeton Ave. N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. w v. w A. Rep.; All-Star Vol- ley Ball Team: Second All-Star Baseball Team; H S Captain Section Hockey Team: Roller Skating: Hiking; Section Chair- man; Student Council; Uke Club; Foothghts; hN h Fellowship: Harmonica M Band. THERESA MULCAHY 464 7J36 Peoria St. Parker High School Tl VH N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Section Chairman. 3; Student Council; Cui Bono. M eli:abeth m. mulhern 460 XtVH 7747S. Racine Ave. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; M Glee Club, 1; Harmon- ica, 3. 4; Golf Club, 2: Vice-Pres. of Math M Club, 3. s Pdge ei hty- our IBf ' , j3 MARGARET MULLEN 459 3738 Pine Grore Ave. Immaculatd High School N. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A. Rep.: Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Fel- lowship Club: Section Treas.; Executive Comm. Math Club. DOROTHY E. MUNTER 468 589 Ann St.. Bh.e Island Blue Island High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 2; Uke Club: Glee Club; Fellowship. :. EVELYN MURPHY 470 4304 ? J. Marmora Ave. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, 3; Harmonica, 3; Fel- lowship. .lARY . I. MI.RPHY 463 fl22 Wiico.vSt. ' ' iTidence High School C. A. A.; Glee Club; fellowship. HONOR MURRAY 452 5633 S. Sangamon St. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. y8i2 West End Ai ' eniie N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A, Rep.; Glee Club; Fellowship Cluh; Repre- tentative to Budget Com. IRENE SZYMANSKI 454 1336 W. Erie Street Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club, 1; Sect. Treas., 3; Harmonica. 3. 42 J] V. Cotigress St. Prouidence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club. BERNICE NELSON 3426 Greenrieiir Avenue Lak.eview High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Social Chairman; Social Com. for Gradua- tion; Emblem Staff. DOROTHY ANNE NELSON 463 924 K- Laramie Ave. Austin High School N. C. A. A. Rep.; Class Day Com.; Fellowship. ETHEL L. NELSON 468 6909 Corneil Avenue Hyde Park H ' gh School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club. MARIORIE E. NELSON 451 3111 Seminary Avenue N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Rifle Club; Har- m o n 1 c a ; Geography Club. NORMS NELSON 455 25! 1 N. Kimball Ave. Carl Schurz High School Emblem Staff; Normalite Staff; Associate Editor Normalite, N. C. A. A.; Rep. N. C. A. A.; Glee Cluh; Geography Club; Scribbler Club; C o m - mencement Day Co.; Cui Bono Club; Fellowship Cluh. ANNE NEWMAN 469 1222 W. 74th Street Chairman of Sec; Rid- ing Club Chairman; Glee Club; Harmonica; Uke Club; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Roller Skating. 3309 W. 64th Street Lindblom High School N C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Home Economics Club; Roller Skating, 2; Sec. Social Chairman, 4. Page eighty-five MARGARET ETTA NIGHTINGALE 459 74] 2 Harvard Avenue Parker H.gh School N. C. A. A.; Sec. Chair- man; Sec.-Treas.; Class Treas.: Footlights; Treas. Math. Cluli; Har- monica; Fellowship. ISABEL M. NORTON 467 5254 7 [. Ashland Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club: Glee Club; Roller Skating; Fire Marshall. ELIZABETH WUNDER 469 695 4 LooTnis Street Uke Club; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club; Glee Club; Section Vice- Chairman. JERNADETTE o brie: (58 3818 Van Burcn Street Marvu ' ood Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellow ship; Footlights; S. D C; Harmonica, 3; Rid ing C lub; 1 to 4; Sec tion Chairman, 2. 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3. 4 469 HELEN O BRIE 4209 W. -Uh Street Glee Club; N. C. A. A Fellowship Club. MARGARET MARY o ' brein 460 544 K- Avers Avenue St Marvs High School N C. A. A.; Glee Club; CLi s Secy.; Class Day Com. MARY obrien 451 417 H. 45th Place Si Jame ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Sect. Sec; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Roller Skating Club; Fellowship; Foot- lights; Senior Dramatic Club. FRANCES S. o ' cONNELL. 452 6729 Chappel Avenue N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Riding; Glee Club; Har- monica; Social Chair- man; Uke Club. CECILE O ' CONNOR 451 5938 Throop Street St. Elizabeth ' s High School Sec. Chairman; N. C. A. A.: Glee Club; Fel- 1 (. w s h 1 p; Harmonica; Footlights. WNETTE O CONNOR 457 5 231 Calumet Avenue Ve7idell Philhps H.gh School N C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Sec. Treas. Page eighty-; CATHERINE THERESE O ' CONNOR 470 3940 W. Polk Street Providence High School N. C. A A.. Section Chairman, 2; Sec.Treas., 1; Fellowship, 1. 2; Glee Club, 1; Rifle Club, 1. MARY CATHERINE O ' CONNOR 45 523) Calumet Avenue Wendell PlnlUps High School N. C. A. A. JESSIE ODEBRECHT 451 7215 Kenilworth Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Cui Bono: Pres. Geog- raphy Club. KATHRYN O FARRELL 6334 Lincoln Street Visitation High School Glee Club: N. C. A. A.: Fellowship: Emblem Rep. MURREL OLDFIELD H. A. IV A. 3402 W. 62nd Street Lindhlom High School Fire Marshall, 1: Sec. Capt. Ball, 2 and Hock- ey Capt., 3: N. C. A. A.: Fellows hip Club: Glee Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. PHYLLIS J. OLIVER J 06(8 Avenue G Bou-en High School N. C. A. A.: Glee Club: Fellowship. FLORENCE VIOLET OLSEN 464 1923 K Crawford Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship; Fellowship Rep., 2; Section T r e a s . , 3; Harmonica, 3. MILDRED OLSON K. G. IV 6131 S.MaplewoodAve. Undblom High School N. C. A. A.: Captain of Captainball Team: Emb- lem Rep. ILE MARIE o 1 6524 Tale Avenue Loretto Academv CECIL HASTY 6746 Lowe Avenue St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Harmonica; Glee Club; Riding Club. Page eighty-seven m M M M. M M M M M HELEN O MALLEY 1049 W. Garjield Bird. Visitation High School N C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; S. D. C; Sec. Trcas.; Harmonica. BERNICE o ' MARA 8228 Aualon Aue. St. Thomas Apostle, High School N. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A Rep. 4: Fellowship; Fellowship Rep. 3; Glee Club, 1; Section Treas. 2- Executive Com.; S. D. C; Roller Skating. 5609 So. La Salle Street St. ]ames High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A.: Senior Dramatic Club: Roller Skating Club. VIRl.INIA RICHARDS ■ 4 J 48 Prairie Avenue Flushing, Ohio. High School N. C. A. A. ]i210 Parnell Avenue Vi. ' iitation High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Glee Club. KATHLEEN O ' SHEA 451 5600 Sangamon Street Visitation High School Glee Club; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Rep.; Sec. HAZEL O OSTROM 460 5018 Iiung Park Blvd. Carl Schur; High School N A C C; Footlights: S D C ; Fellowship I- IV Rifle Club II; Glee Club I II Section Treas- fATHERINE O TOOLE i( ' .24 May Street isitation High School X.umahte Rep.; N. C. A Fellowship; Rol- I , Skating Club. I Si 8 S Rac.ne Ave Glee Club; N. C. A. Kllnwship Club. DORTHEA E C. OWEN 456 5661 Ridge Arenue Maine Tou nship High School N. C. A. A ; Fellowship; Footlights; S. D. C; Normahte Staff. 2; Rid- ing Club, 3, 4; Roller Skating Club, 1 to 4; Tennis Ck b. 1-3; Noi- rnalite Rep 3. 4; Social Chairman; Lite - Saving Class. Page cightv-eight FLORENXE PARKER 4812 Indiana Ave. Glee Club: Fellov Club; N. C. A. A. LENORA PEARSON 465 1009 Ho. Austin Bird. Attstin High School Fellowship: N. C. A. A.: S. D. C; Footlights: Cm Bono; Harmonica; Cap- tain Baseball and Cap- tain Ball Teams; Second All-star Hockey Team; Fire Marshall. YVONNE E. PERRIN 4 ' )6 4950 Washington Blvd. Rosary High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Rifle Club. 2. 3; Riding Club, 2, 3; Rol- ler Skating; Footlights. ANGELA PESCHON 470 1818 ]uneway Terrace St. Xavier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep. 3; Section Chairman, 1; Student Council; Glee Club, 1; Fellowship Rep. 1: Fel- lowship, 1, 2: Social Hour Comm. 2; Social Hour Chairman, 3: Rifle Club, 1, 2: Rifle Team, 1, 2: Riding Club, 2; Class Day Comm. CLARE PETERS 467 7926 St. Lawrence Ave. Hicholas Senn High School Glee Club: Fellowship Club; Social Chairman: N. C. A. A. ETHEL PETERSEN 459 3938 McLean Avenue Carl Schurz High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Roller Skating: Budget Com. MARION J. PHELAN 463 1097 Austin Blvd. St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A.: Glee Club; Roller Skat- ing: Emblem Rep. IHJROTHY PHELPS 465 329 No. Elmwood Ave.. Oak Pi ' -t I . Odl; Park High School Sec. Chairman; Fire Marshall; Pres. Foot- lights; Vice-Pres. S. D. C: Pin and Ring Com.; Social Hour Chairman; Glee Club; Riding Club; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Pres. S. D. C. IhVTHE PICCHIETTI 460 IN Wds)iin,arton Blvd. Oak Par R.Kurv High School X. C. A. A.: Section Chairman; Student Council; Cui Bono; Fel- 1 o w s h i p; Harmonica; Glee Club; Golf Club; Footlights. r.ERTRLDE MARGARET PID(.EON 458 3909 Congress St. Providence High School X. C. A. A.; Fellow.-hip Club. Page eighty-nine MARGARET c. PINKER- TON 45 ' 6618 So. Sacramento St. ]ames High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Glee Club; Sect. Socia Chairman: Uke Club Roller Skating; Tenni-- S. D. C; Footlights HAZEL B. PINTER 461 3637 N. MarshfieldAie Waller High School Sect. Chairman: Fellow ship; N. C. A. A Rid ing; Class Executue and Nominating Com MARY VIRG MA PL- CE J 039 Ho. Au,st.n Bit a St. Patrick s Academ-, Fellowship Cui Bono; man: Sect. Pres. Class Com. N. C. A A Sect. Chair- Treas. Vice Constitution GEOGRE E. POLKA M. T. 4 Austin Hiji h School 5337 W.Adams St. Normahte A r t Staff Emblem Art Staff; M A. A.; Art Club: Pre- Buzz Saws; Skating Basketball; Baseball Capt. Volley Ball Team. Class Gift Comm. RCI PO.MRENZE 467 1214 S. Ashland Ave. Mcdill High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Debating Club; And Team: Harmonica; Glee Club: Fire Marshall. DOROTHY ELEANOR PRAY 464 7321 Howard Ave. Hyde Park High School N. C. A.A.; Fellowship; N C A. A. Rep. 1, 2, 4 Riding Club; Life- Sax int; Vice-Chairman, ALICE PRENDERGAST 464 1124 Arthur Ave. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship; Footlights; Harmonica, 3; Orches- hLlZABETH MATHILDE - PRIEB 456 618 W. ]8tli St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; ire Glee Club, Marshall, 1 2; Fi Footlights. GENEVIEVE PRICE 6334 Green Street Visitation High School Riding Club; Fellowship; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Class Gift Com. MINNIE LENORA PROPER 456 f.ny Oak St. Dohon. III. Thornton Township Muji School N C. A. A.; Fellowship; RiHc Club: Glee Club; Roller Skating: Fire-Lt. Page ANNA PRU2ANSKY 451 5432 State St. Fellowship Club: Treas. of Sect.; Constitution; Com.; S, D. C; Tennis; N. C. A. A. NOVA E. PYLE 470 6135 Kenwood Ave. Hyde Par High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica, 3; Executive Comra. 2; Normalite Rep. 3. KATHRYN QUINLAN 463 810 So. Euclid Avenue Oak P ' rk. III. Oak Park High School N. C. A. A.; Chairman Sec; Footlights; Fellow- ship; Student Council. FRANCES CYRILLA QUINN 456 3752 Roc w- ' elJ St. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skat- ing Club. GENEVIEVE QUINN 7950 Peoria St. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating, 1; Golf Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Fire Marshall, 1; Sec: Captain Ball and Hockey Captain. i i ■ -■ MARION RACKY KG. IV. ' .:42 Roc u ' eil St. lAndblom High School C. A. A.; Fellowship; Riding Club; Roller Skatina. CLARA EVELINE 9648 V ' anderpoel Ave. ALICE M. RAPE 454 7100 Yale Ave. Morgan Park High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica, 3; Normal- ite Rep. 2; Footlights. 321 N. Lorel Ave. AiLslni High School X, C. A. A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; N.iimalite Rep. i oRhTTA WINIFRED R. Y 464 5023 W. 24 th St. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship. 1, 2; Harmonica, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2; Footlights; Riding Club. Page MILTON T. RAYMER M.T.4 7427 S. Eggleston Ave. Tilden Tech Hieh School Basketball: Pres. Debat- ing Club; Tennis Team: Normalite: M. A. A.: Debating; Baseball; Capt. Tennis Team; Ed- in-Chief Normalite. LEILA REESE 4801 Federal Street Spelman High Scho Atlanta. Ca. N. C. A. A. RUTH REID K. G. IV. 4514 H. Kimball Ave. La e View High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Emblem Rep.; Cui Bono; Section Chair- man: Student Council; GLADYS RIETESEL 46. 31 31 £a.5tioooci Arcmic McHenry Community High School Footlights: N. C. A. A. Normalite Rep.; Fellow ship. ENID J. RICHARDS H. A. IV. A. 20S6E.7nhSt. Bowen High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club: Cui Bono: Home Economic- Sec; Sec. and Treas. .v 4: Life Saving Club. MARY RIDGE 458 7un. Wells St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. a: A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1; Harmon- ica, 3. PHYLLIS RIGNEY 456 224 Lore! Ave. Rosary High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Rifle Club; Riding Club. MARGARET REARDON H. A. IV. n - K Central Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship C:iub; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. lillVE TANE ROBERTSON 468 1310 Rosedale Ave. y icholas Senn High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club: Harmonica, 3: Footlights; Section Social Chairman, 4. LEAH ROBINSON 462 781 3 S. Loomis St. Lmablom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica, 3; Section Sec. 2. Page ninety-two DONALD ROLAND M.T.4 6751 Carpenter St. Tiiden Technical High School M. A. A.; Baseball: Bas- ketball; Buzz Saw Club; Volley Ball Team. MARY RORK 462 342 W. 47th St. St. Xaviers Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Fellowship Rep. 3; Foot- lights; Harmonica, 3. ZELDA W. ROSEN H. A. IV. B. 63 i 5 Magnolia Are. Carter Harrison High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Fel- lowship Club Rep.; Vice-Pres. Home Eco- nomics Club, 3; Cap. Sec. Volley Ball Team, 2. CELIA ROSENZWEIG 458 67J2 S. Halsted St. Par er High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Harmonica, 3; Sec.-Treas. 3; Com- Comm. ELEANOR ROYS K.G. IV. 32 J W. Maple Ave. Oa Park High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Hockey Team; Cui jjk CLAIR MARIE RUSSELL K. C. IV. 203? £. 72nd Place l lotre Dame Conrent Bourboiinais. III. LILLIAN M. RUSSELL 5338 So. Bishop Street St. ]ames High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Glee Club; Uke Club; Tennis. RUTH MARY RUSSOW 458 ]0J9 Loyola Ave. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C; Footlights; Normalite Staff, 4; Em- blem Staff, 4; Fire Mar- shall, 1, 2. DOROTHEA RYAN 4 ! 5 1257 £ 46th Street St. Tho ma Apostle High Sc lool N. C. A A ; Fcllowsh p Life Sa g; Normal Rep. 5037 West End Ave. Rosary High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Golf Club, 3; Harmonica, 3; S. D. C; Fire Marshall, I, 2; Footlights; Normalite Rep,, 3, 4. Page ninety-three 456 ETHEL RYAN 3452 W. 62nd St. Lindbhm High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Glee Club; Roller Skat ing; Rifle Club; Emblen Rep. FLORENCE RYLANDS 46U n22 24th Street, Cicero ]. Sterhng Morton High Scliool N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club. ALICE SALMON 4 ' Jl J 1 06 S. HaUted Street Visitation High School Glee Club; N. C. A. A, Fellowship Club. 7631 Drexel Ave. Calumet Higli School Sec. Chairman; Student Council; M. A. A.; Vol- ley Ball; Student Advis- er; Pres. Debating Club; Social Hour Comm.; Point System Comm.; Normalite Business Manager; Emblem Busi- ness Manager. HELEN M. SCANLON 466 6228 Magnolia Ave. Iin77iaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club. MARGARET SCANLON 458 2731 Jackson Blvd. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Harmonica, 3; Uke Club, 2, 3. LUCILLE SCHMADEKE Orland Park. III. Parker High School N, C. A. A.; Fellowshi] Club: Riding Club. J 0927 Heniu«a Ave. Morgan Park High School , C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep. 2; Capt. of Captainball Team, 1; Rifle Team, 3; Tennis; Fellowship: Harmonica, 3; Glee Club, 1-3; Foot- lights. LUCILLE L. SCHUKNECHT 459 11)927 Hermosa Ave. Morgan Park High School Fellowship Club: Glee Club; N. C, A. A.; Sec- ond Team Manager, Volley Ball; Uke Club; Harmonica: Fire Lieut. CARLIE P. SCHUPP 2418 Foster Avenue northwestern UniversW N. C. A. A.: Emblem. ELLEN SCHWARTZ H. A. IV. B. 5016 K Kidseway Ave. Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Feliowshr.i Club; Glee Uuh; Home Economics Cluh, Rollcr Skating Club. ANNA H. SCOTT •(140 Hewport Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Executive Comm.; Budget Comm. MARGARET THERESA SCOTT 454 4442 W. Adams St. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Class Gift Comm. EVELYN SEABURO 452 1302 Addl son St. Lake View High School N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating; U k e Club; Glee Club: Social Chair- man; Section Treas. IRENE M. EBALD 466 w. : acero 2nd Place St. Mary-s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. SYLV A SEDIVY 459 ?rt,?5 W. 2ird Pla ce r A A.; Glee Cluh- i-o..t- Ight s; Fello wship VilNIFRED B. SEITZ 453 ) 409 H. Paulina St. Tuley High School Roller Skating; Emblem Rep.; Sec. Treas.; Nor- rnalite Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Volley Ball; Capt. 11; Baseball. MARGIE SHEA 469 866 Blue Island Ave. Fellowship; N. C. Debating Club Pres.; Glee Club; Club; Footlights; C; Tennis; Golf A. A.; Vice- Ridmg S. D. Club. LILLIAN SHIPLEY 459 48,- ' I St. Paul Av N. C. A. A.; Fell Club; Glee Club m;,tic Club. Lship Dra- RITH SIGWALT K. G. IV. Des Plaines. III. Maine Township School High Roller Skating; Fellow- ship Club; Riding Club: N, C. A. A.; Captain of Volley Ball Team; Sec- tion Chairman; Vice- chairman; Cui Bono. Page ninety-five MILDRED HENRIETTE SKACH 456 3221 W. 26th Street Harrison Tcclmad! High Schoo] N. C. A A , Fellow- ship; Glee Club, Pin and Ring Com . Sec Chair- man. 3; Student Coun cil, 3. AGNES SLOEY 4i ' 6228 S. Maplewood Ai Lmdblom High School N. C. A A Fellnv ship: Glee Cluh Hai MARGARET J.MITH 462 7024 Calumet Avenue St. Xaviers Academy N. C. A A . Fellow ship; Fellowship lep 8021 Cranaon Avemu Bowen High Schoo] N. C. A. A.; Felknv ship; Glee Club; Hai monica, 3; Roller Skat ing; S. D. C; Sectiu. Sec.-Treas. TESSE YLDE SOKOL 621 W. 31st Street Lewis Institute N. C. A. A., l--; Fcl lowship Club; Dancmu Club; Roller Skatiny Club; Uke Cluh; Fo..t lights; Foothght Pla . S. D. C. Club; Normal ite Staff, 1; Asst. News Editor, 2; News Editor, 3; Emb. Rep.; Emblem Staff, Personal Dcpt.; Home Economics Club. MARY SPIEGEL 469 1642 S. Ridgeway Ave. MediH High School Harmonica; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellow- ship Club; Footlights. LAURENTINE SPIRO 461 801 4 Peoria Street Academy of Our Lady Golf Club; Riding Club; Harmonica; Tennis Club; Roller Skating; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Uke Club; S. D. C. ELNICE STAHL H. A. IV A. 2116 Leland Avenue Lake View High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; C u i Bono; Home Economics Club; Uke Club. FRXESTINE STARNER K. r.. IV Des Plaines. III. N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating; Fellowship Club: Riding Club. MARf.ARET STEMWEDEL 463 6? 17 A[. Ashland Ave. Immaculata High School Footlights: S. D. C; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Page HELEN STOKES 462 6407 Vernon Ave. Aquinas High School N. C. A. A.; Harmoiv ica, 3; Cui Bono; S. D C; Class Day Rep. HELOISK SIONISH 461 IS 41 9 Lexington Ave. N. C. A. A.; Emblem D e 1 e K a t e ; Fellow- ship Club; Ridmg Club. GUSSIE STRASEN 13JJ W. 16th St. Joseph Medill High School N. C. A. A.; Fclk. Club. MILDRED STROMQUIST KglV 7347 Drexel Ave . Botuen High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Pin and ,Ring Comm. Normalite Rep.; Section Chairman. LtDIA ALICE STUART 4 3 2046 Wdlnut Street N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. HELEN STUCHLIK KglV 800 Wenonah Ave. Oa Park Oak Par High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Normalite Rep.; Riding Club; Section Chairman ;Social Chair- man; Student Council. CLARA STEINMETZ 468 I440W. 62nd St. ANNE SULLIVAN H. A. IV. B. 2226 S. Hamline Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Skat- ing Club, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club. BERNICE A. SULLIVAN H. A. IV. i9J2S. Sait-verAve. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; De- bating Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. IM.RdTHY M. SULLIVAN 461 ' K IS S. Artesian Ave. Lindhlom High School N. C. A. A.; Normalite; C;lce iClub; Fellowship; Riflc. Page ninety-seven FRANCES E. SULLIVAN 8204 Green St. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowshif 1, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2 Harmonica, 3: Rollc Skating; Footlights. HAZEL E. SULLIVAN 460 4745 Ellis Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Footlights; Sect. Social Chairman, 3; Class Day Comm. MARGARET SULLIVA $610 S.Winchester Av MARY SULLIVAN 45 6929 Green St. Visitation High School Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Riding Club; Fellow ship: Class Gift Comm 9019 Burley Ave. St. Patrick ' s High Schc M. A. A. Club. RUTH SULLIVAN 457 5126 Emerald Ave. Visitation High School Fellowship Club: Glee Club: N. C. A. A.; Executive Comm.; Fel- lowship Club. HARRIETT INEZ SUMNER 466 7.SJ5 Constance Ave. Hyde Park High School N. C. A. A.: iFellowship; Glee Club; Ridmg Club; Footlights; S. D. C; Normalite Stag; Stoker; Emblem Staff; Normalite Rep; Emblem Rep. -,EOR(;IAN J. SUTER 453 7944 Justine St. Cahimct High School Glee Club; Harmonica; Fellowship: N. C. A. A.; Footlights; Social Comm. liOROTHY SWANSON 465 Mi7H- Campbell Ave. Lake View High School N. C. A. A. Rep.; Life Saving; Captain Section Hockey Team; Student Council; Hiking. JOSEPHINE A. S2ULCZEWSKI, KglV )i805 Lafayette Ave. Academy of Our Lady N.C. A. A.: Fellowship: Fire Lieut.: Roller Skat- nm; Riding Club; Or- chestra. Page ninety-eight LUCILLE R. TALCOTT 467 7750 Calumet Are. Aquinas High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. 6605 Kimhar Ave. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Vice-President Fel- lowship Club. HELEN TANTON 467 1107 H. 17th Ave. Melrose Pari; Proviso High School Section Chairman; Fel- lowship Club. BERTHA TAUB 456 3141 W. 15th St. John Marshall High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica, 3; Glee Club; Footlights; Social Hour Comm. FRANCES TAYLOR 470 620 S. I 3th Ave. Maywood. III. Proviso Township High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1, 2. MILDRED teplit: 458 1548 S. Albany Ave. Harrison Technical High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1 ; Life-Saving, 2, 3 Tennis, 2; Footlights, 1 Pin and Ring Comra. Harmonica, 3; N. C. A A. Rep. MILDRED E. TESS 452 , ilts Center. Ill Carl Schurz High School C. A. A.; Glee Club; ( ui Bono; Section ( ' hairman. EVANGELIN L. THAYER 2i2S S. Ridgeway Ave. Harrison High School N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep.; Footlights; Glee Club: Harmonica Band; Math Club; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club; Section Secretary. RITA C. THIEL 461 6950 Sheridan Rd. N. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Fellowship Club; Roller Skating. NELLIE THOMASSEN So. Holland, in. N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club. Page ni7iety- WILMA THOMPSON 463 44i2n-LowenAve. Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Budget Comm. LETA TOLL 45S 1630 Aberdeen St. Chicago Heights. III. Bloom Township High School N. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A. Rep., 3; Glee Club; Fellowship, 1, 2; All- Star Captain Ball; Rifle Club. JOSEPHINE TOOMEY 466 3?0 W. 45thSt. St. yiavier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club. MAE TRACY U.T.A. U46 Addison St. De Paul University Fellowship Club; Section Sec. MARJORIE TRAUB 4 ) 2 Palos Park. III. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Uke Club; Roller Skating; Section MARY B. TUPES 452 SliOKimbarliAve. Boifen High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating. MILDRED UHLMAN 470 .!01 Western Ave. IJlue Wand. III. Blue Island High School X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Roller Skat- ing, 1; Normalite Rep., 2; Life Saving Class. MARIE LOUISE VACCO 462 1305 Harrison St. McKinley High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1, 2; Section Sec.-Treas.; Roller Skat- HELEN VALENTINE 3 56 2023 Coulter St, MARIE CECILIA VERLOTTO 463 2J38W. Congress St. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.: Glee Club; Fellowship Club. ADELINE VOOT 46 48-))- H. Ridgeway Ave. Hibbard High School Fellowship Club: Socia Comm.: Roller Sk; N. C. A. A. CECELIA WALLS 3563 Giles Ave N. C. A. A. CELESTE WALSH 462 178 H. Leamington Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Cluh. KATHERINE H. WALSH 464 906 K- Lawler Ave. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonica, 3; Debating, 1, 2; Footlights. ACNES WATTS, KglV 67-fO Cornell Ave. HvJe Par High School C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Riding Club: Rol- ler Skating: Cui Bono. :K)RorH WATTS 461 S4? Buckingham PI. W aller High School I ' .c-ident N. C. A. A.; C A. A. Rep.; Stu- dent Council; Vice- President Life Saving Crp- All-Star Hockey; Riding Manager; Em- hlLm Staff: Fellowship Cluh Student Adviser; Glee Club. Sl B LEOW kATHRYN WEHRMEISTER 468 SyCw 1619 W Garfield Blvd. St Thomas. Apostle. High School NCAA.; Fellowship; Glee Club. 1; S. D. C; M aIm Footlights. M LlflLLE WEISIOHN kglV M Pally Ridge. 111. Mdnie Township High School tl Vtl F.ll.mship Club; N. C. A A.; Captain Section H.-ckey Team. M M ill Ll.X VIRl.IXIA WELCH 455 7. 2 Oakwood Blvd. RN U St. James- High School Section Chairman; Stu- dent Council; N. C. A. M A.; Uke Club; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating. M M ROSE WHITE 468 imT-i uberryAve. Med.il High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Glee Club, 1; Harmon ica, 3. ELEANOR WHITMORE 459 649 Garfield Blvd. Oa Park. III. Oak Park High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Glee Club; Riding Club: Rifle Club: Scribblers: Footlights: S. D. C; So- cial Hour Comm.: Em- blem Art Staff: Math Club. LEILA MARY WHITNEY 45} 3440;anssen Ave. Waller High School N. C. A. A. Rep.: Sec- tion Treas.; Sec. Hockey Capt.: Section Chair- man: Chairman Book Exchange: S. D. C: Emblem Staff: Foot- lights: Glee Club: Roller Skating; Student Ad- viser; Tennis; Executive Comm.: Student Coun- cil: S. D. C. Play. MILDRED BEVERLY WILEY 455 6620 S.Green St. Engleu ' ood High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Glee Club: Cui Bono: Social Comm. CAROLYN WILLS 468 409 Wasiinigton Blvd. Oak Park.lU. Oak Park High School N. C. A .A.: Fellowship: S. D. C: Vice-Pres. of Cui Bono, 3; Golf Club, 3; Student Council, 4: Section Chairman, 4; Student Advisor, 3: Harmonica, 3; Chair- man of $5.00 Fund, 3. ELIZABEJH WILLS, KglV 771 3 East £nd Ave. Hyde Park High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.: Fellowship; Roller Skating: Cui Bono. DREW WILSON M.T.4 7409 Harvard Ave. Tilden Tech High School M. A. A. MARY C. WINGFIELD 464 4217 Kenmore Ave. Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 3: Fellowship: Normalite StatT, 2; De- bating, 2, 3, 4; Vice ' Pres. Debating, 2; Foot- lights: S. D. C: Har monica, 3: Golf: Cui Bono: Secretary of Class, ' 26: Section Vice-Chair HCILLE DOROTHY WITTHOFF 73) S. Green St. Englewood High School C. A. A.: Fellowship. DOROTHY WOOD. Kglllb 701 Kl-CuylerAve. Oak P ' irk. li ' - Page one hundred U.T.I. MARION WORLD H. A. IV B. U. T. 63i9 Kenwood Ave. University of Chicago N. C. A. A.: Fel- lowship Rep.; Scrib hiers Cluh, FRANCES ABRAMS I5JI S. Clifton Ave. Marshall fiigli School Ridmg Club: Fellowship Cluh; Skating; N. C. A. A.: Harmonica; Glee Cluh. FREDABEL E. AKINS U.T.A. 4J20Foresti;i!le Ave. University of Chicago CATHERINE C. ALSAGER U.T.A. i004 Palmer Sq. St. Olaf College. A.B. ROSELYN BARTH U.T.A. 194 J Fremont St. De Paul University Fellowship Club. _ HELEN BEAUGUREAU - U.T.A. 4447 H. Kostner Ave. University of Illinois N. C. A. A.; Hockey; Captainhall. CATHERINE BOND U.T.A. 6021 Kenwood Avenue University of Chicago HELEN E. BOWLES U.T.A. 4S54 Greenwood Ave. Horthwestern University S. D. C; Section Chairman; Student Council; Class Day Committee. KATHRYN BOYD. H. A. IV. U. T. 2051 LarraheeSt. Lewis Institute N. C. A. A., 3, 4; Fellowship Club, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. MABEL A. BROADWAY 463 42)6 W. 2JthSt. Harrison Technical High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. CECELIA BRODERICK, Kg 1 V 516 Sacramento BW. Providence Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Riding Club; Glee Club Section Chairman. HELEN JANET BROWN 466 7ll2So.Par Ave. MONICA BROPHY U.T.A. 8i2 W. Garfield Blvd. De Paul Universitv Fellowship Club. ' HELEN MARY BURNS 15 49S. Central Pari; Ave. University of Chicago N. C. A. A.; S. D. C; Glee Club; Geography Club; Athletic Rep. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL U.T.Kg. 92J0S.Robe r Street Monmouth College Pestaloiii-froebe! Teachers College N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Rep. SALLY CAVANAUGH U.T.A. 6248 Lal{ewood Ave. University of Wisconsin. B.A. Fellowship Club. MARY CLERIHAN, Kg. IV 6801 LaFayette Ave. Loretto Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Riding; Roller Skating; Uke Club. PEARL B. COOPERMAN 6J22 Woodlau ' n Ave. Leu ' is Institute MARGARET CORRIGAN 6432 Greenu ' ood Ave. Loretto Academv Fellowship Club; N. C. Social Chairman: Sec.-Treas. o MARGARET M. CRAIG 2008 Indiana Ave. St. Mary s High School MARY ELIZABETH DENVIR I23N. Centra! Ave. St. Mary of the Woods College Hotre Dame. Ind. DOROTHY DIETZ. H. A. IV. U. T. 8;9S. Humphrey Ave. University of Wisconsin N. C. A. A., 3, 4; Fellc Glee Club, 3: Home Econ HELEN M. DOWNEY S144 S.Ada St. Academy of Our Lady Roller Skating; N. C. MABEL DUKE 4934 Vincennes Ave. Champaign High School Harmonica Club, 3. U.T.A. A. A.; Rifle Club; ;as. of Section. hip Club. 3, cs Club, 3, 4 A. A.: Fellowship. LUCILLE DURKIN U.T.. 6434 Lak.ewood Ave. northwestern University. B.A. N. C. A. A.; Golf Club; Hiking; Executi Comm.; Dramatic. VERONICA D. EATON U.T.i 6434 LakewoodAve. University of Chicago Fellowship; Executive Comm,; Golf Club. Page one hunred tin ELEANOR T. EGAN 461 2129 S. HahtedSt. St.Marys High School N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating; Golf Cluh: Fellowship Ckih; Riding Club. LOUISE R. FOESTE 462 6412 Kimbar Ave. Streator Township High Schoo] N. C. A. A. Fellowship; Glee Club, 1, 2; Cm Bono; Sec- tion Chairman, 3; Student Council, 3; Section Sec, 1. CHARLOTTE FOSKET 470 4i29N. Ruigewav Ave. Carl Schurz Wgh ' School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Harmon- ica, 3; Cui Bono; Constitu- tional Comm., 1. DOROTHY GIBBONS U.T.A. 3?n9S icifield Aiie. De Paul Umversny. B.A. Commencement Day Comm. HELENA GROVES 600 S. Lincoln Av St Xavter College MARY CATHERINE HALEY 4 ' )9 J726W. ]O0t)i Street Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica: Footlights; Fel- lowship; Math. Cluh; Rifle Club. MARY ANGELA HARPER 46 6142 S.Albany Ave. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Gle Club: Harmonica Club, 3. ETHEL HARTNETT 46 1348 Aberdeen Street Lindhlom High School N. C. A. A.; Captain Cap BLANCHE HUr.AN SeC. 4 1 Glee Club: Harmonica; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Nor- malite Rep.; Class Day Comm. RUTH KANTER. H. A. IV B. J039N. Ridgewav Ave. Seni; High School N.C. A. A.. I, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club; Fellowship Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. AOMI KAPLOVITZ 470 5900H. Paulina St. Hicholas Senn High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club, 2; Riding Club, 1; Rifle Club, 1, 2: Fellowship, 1, 2. MABELLE I. KINNARE U.T.B. 5 544 i tiincv Street De Paul University N. C. A. A. Representative; Riding Club; Roller Skating. BLACHFORD KOUGH U.T.A. 5460 Race. St. Crane junior College M. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Debating Club: Debating Team. MILDRED LINDVALL U.T.A. 1715 W. 9]5tSt. [JniDersity of Chicago N. C. A. A.; Hockey Team; Sections Teams. DOROTHY R. LYON Sec. 4 5 271 Forest Ave. N. C. A. A.; Fellowshi Club. KATHERINE MAHONEY 466 7249 Princeton Are. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club. MARGARET E. MALCOLMSON U.T.A. 1715 Wilson Are. Smith College. A.B. Prom. Comm. HELEN MAREK 460 4J0J H- Crawford Ave. Carl Schurz High School Footlights; N. C. A. A.; S. D. C; Glee Club; Rifle Cluh; Cui Bono; All-Star Hockey: Fellowship. BEULAH MARGOLIS U.T.A. 705 Milu-aul ee Ave. Teacher ' s College. Columbia V. T. Hockey Team. LILLIE MATSISELTS 468 1019 Wol ram St. Waller High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club: Scribbler ' s Club, CATHERINE I. McBRIDE Sec. 458 5 5 26 S.Wells St. Visitation High School Fellowship Club; Golf Club; N. C. A. A. PEARL MCCALLUM U.T.Kg. 5908 Race Avenue National Kg. and Elementary College GERTRUDE MORRIS U.T.A. Hi2 W. Garfield Blvd. St. Mary ' s College Hotre Dame, Ind. Emblem Comm.: Fellowship Club. DOROTHY E. MUNSON 454 2220 7 [- LaPorte Ave. Austin High Schoo! N. C A. A.; Fellowship; S. D. C: Uke Club; Riding Club; Harmonica, 3; Glee Club, 1.2; Roller Skating. BEATRICE MEYERS 462 65 50 Dorchester Ave. HELEN F. MORRISSEY 454 2030 I.idiana Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Glee Club, 1. 2. MIRIAM J. NEUHAUSER 466 729 S. Ridgeland Ave. Oak Park. 111. McKmley High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica. FRANKIE MARIE OLESON 460 710 Barry Ave. N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Riding Club. maryo ' neil Kg. IV 6233 Rhodes Ave. N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating. KATHARINE H. LEVY U.T.4B 6700 Con.%tayice Avenue University of Chicago University of Illinois EMMA LEVITT U.T.4B 922 H. Hoyne Ave. University of Chicago N. C. A. A. Page one hundred four BESS IDEPET LEVIN U.T.4B 810 Independence Bk ' d. University of Chicago N. C. A. A.; Champion h.p Hockey Team. DOROTHY E. KNAPPSTEIN U.T4B S0i6H. Ashland Ave. De Paul University N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep- resentative; Riding Club; Rol- ler Skatmg. MADELON LARKIN U.T.4B jy40 Cornel! Are. University 0 Chicago N. C. A. A. JEAN M. BOGOWICZ U.T.A. 4823 Lipps Avenue Crane College N. C. A. A.; Championship Hockey Team . ROSALIE ALLMAN U.T.A. South Shore Vieu ' Hotel University of Chicago Championship Hockey Team. 75-38 Eggleston Avenue University of Wisconsin DOROTHEA HOFFMAN 455 5 340 Michigan Avenue St. James ' High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship. MINA B. MORRISON U.T.2 5600 Dorchester Avenue University of Chicago N. C. A. ' A. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS U.T.4B 509 W. 46th Street St. Xavier ' s College N .C. A. A.; Glee Club; Rol- ler Skating. LILLIAN NORTON U.T.4B 5943 La ewood Avenue Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers College N. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Harmonica. FLORENCE PORWANCHER U.T.4B 6119 Eberhdrt Avenue Pestdloiri-Froebel Teacher ' s College N. C. A. A.; Section Sec. and Treas. EVELYN F.- SLATER U.T.4B 6552 Greenwood Avenue University of Chicago N. C. A. A.; Championship Hockey Team. ANNETTE PEARSE 4756 Michigan Avenue University of Chicago N. C. A. A.; Section Social Chairman; S. D. C; Glee Club; S. D. C. Play. VERONICA ANNE POLANDECH 458 2305 E. 70th Si. Maryu ' ood Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; S. D. C; Section Chairman, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Riding Club, 1, 2. 3, DOROTHY WOOD REID Kg. IV 701 N- Cuyler Ave.. Oak Park Beloit College N. C. A. A. Fellowship. FRANCES E. RIGNEY U.T.A. 330 K Parkside Ave. St. Mary ' s College ' hlotre Dame, Ind. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Captain Ball. ROBERTA RUSSELL, H. A. IV B 7040 Rhodes Ave. Parl er High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. FLORENCE RYLANDS 460 GOLDIE SHANE 454 4312 N- Ashland Ave. La e View High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Fire Marshal. 2; Normalite Rep.; Riding Club; Harmon- MARY CATHERINE SMITH 470 5 446 Congress St. St. Marys High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1, 2; Rifle Club, 2; Normalite Rep., 1; Roller Skating, 1. RUTH STAMM U.T.A. 4846 Jackson Blvd. St. Marys College. Jiotre Dame. Ind. Class Gift. Comm. CLARA L. STEINMETZ 468 1440 W. 62nd St. Lmdblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club, 1; Harmonica, J. 7649 Normal Ave. University of Chicago N. C. A. A.; Basketball Team. BESSIE C. STENHOUSE U.T.4B 122! E. 5ird Street University of Chicago N. C. A. A.; Section Chair- man; Championship Hockey Team. BELLE IRENE TEBOREK 470 50)4 W. 1 9th St., Cicero, III. N. C. A. A. Cm Bono. MILDRED TOBARSKY U.T.4B 1423 N- Mapleuiood Ave. University of Chicago N. C. A. A. EVA VAN ETTEN U.T.A. St. Mary ' s College Hotre Dame. Ind. Fellowship Club. PEARL E. WALKER 466 6827 Parnell Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. 1824 Federal Street Crane junior College 4933 N- Avers Ave. University of Chicago Page one hundred five CAMPUS CLASSIFICATIONS Co ' Ens WHn Wear Tortoise-Shell Glasses dash for the bottle containing the neutraHzing agent and add it to the mixture just in time to save the professor ' s hfe — and the laboratory. She never strolls across the campus, but walks in rapid, agitated manner that indicates the serious nature of her thoughts. Then there is the inevitable flapper co-ed whom we have always with us. She doesn ' t know who the Curies are but she does know that gentlemen prefer blondes and also knows just what to do about it. She is not in the least ro- mantic but bestows her favor with devastating practicality upon the handsomest, hottest step- ping shiek with the best fraternal connections on the campus. She strolls across the campus in leisurely fash- ion picking up all the unattended males in her wake. The be-spectacled person of obviously studious bent. She is near-sighted, wears nondescript clothes, has stringy, drab hair and patronizes a perfectly rotten barber. She has read all the Biographies on the Curies, has never heard that gentlemen prefer blondes, and doesn ' t care if they do. She works late at night in the labora- tory. She is romantically inclined as witness her secret, but painfully obvious and awed adoration of old Professor Gee Whiz who spends his life peering through a microscope and telling his en- tirely insensible classes what hypocrites the rich doctors are compared to the noble men who risk their lives in the laboratory. Her idea of a real romance would be to appear upon the scene just as the highly explosive mixture is about to blow up the lab and the dear professor. She would And now we come to the dazzling high-brow co-ed. She has a prominent nose and cheek bones, wears no cosmetics, slicks her black hair behind her ears with brilliantine and wears sheath-like evening gowns of startling material and severely tailored street costumes. She has heard of the Curies, but has never had time to look them up. She knows that gentlemen pre- fer blondes - - - and glories in the fact that she is a brunette. She talks frequently and impos- ingly of the Romance of Industry. She objects to sororities on principle and constitutes herself the philosopher, guide and friend of the unor- ganized girls. She is constantly establishing Y. W. C. A. ' s, clubs and dormitories for them. You can pick her out anywhere on the campus by her brisk, business-like stride. Page Page one hundred seven Page one hundred eight CLASS HISTORY FEBRUARY, 1927 Our class, numbering about two hundred and fifty, first assembled under the roof of the Chicago Normal College on February 3, 192v Being called Lower Juniors was most humiliating after the seniority of the previous year, and for a few days we wandered about, all to conscious of being Freshies, but the sense of newness soon wore off by the cordiality of Dr. Owen, Miss Stillman, the faculty, and the whole school body. We first came into the limelight and made our presence definitely felt when we elected Walter Avery, a male president. He with the assistance of Viola Lang, Vice- President, Marjorie Scantlebury, Secretary, and Mary Louise Miller, Treasurer, guided us safely through the first year. Now we had reached the position of Upper Juniors. Stella Miller was elected President, but owing to her absence, Dora Weisberg, Vice-President, assumed and most capably filled the office of president and under her able guidance combined with the assistance of Sylvia Friduss, Secretary, and Verona Wernicke, Treasurer, we tranquilly and successfully passed through the semester. At last we attained the pedestal of Seniorhood and chose for our leader Virginia Gilberg, President with her assistants Miriam Sullivan, Vice-President; Ida Cohen, Secretary; Florence Murray, Treasurer. Among the important events which took place was the Senior Dramatic tryout and initiation which took some of our budding dramatists. Our class is not lacking in talented persons who take great pleasure and pride in their particular hobbies. Half the class is now confronting the joys and sorrows of practice teaching. In September they will return to their studies and we will take their places in the classroom. We are looking forward to our last ten weeks when we shall be together. We hope that under the leadership of Ruth Erickson, President; Beatrice Samuels, Vice-President; Ann Feller, Secretary; and Ruth Pincus, Treasurer, the same spirit of fellowship and co-operation that has existed in the past will continue, and that we may attain that long-sought-for-goal and finally launch out into the world a credit not only to ourselves, friends and teachers, but also to the noble profession which we have pledged ourselves to uphold. Piige one hundred SARA ABELSON Scc. 386 6642 Tale Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship Club; Footlights; Rifle Club: Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Rid- ing Club; Girl Scouts. MILDRED M. ADAMS 384 8673 Vincennes Ave. Calumet High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Normalite Rep.; Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Violm Club. ALDINE AGEE Sec. 386 JI305£liiabeth St. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Baseball. LILLIAN C. ANDERSON 381 4517 Forrestt)i!!e Ave. Wendell Phillips High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club. 1, 2; Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3. WALTER C. AVERY M.T.3 642 H. RtdgeUnd Ave. Oak Pi rk Oak Pir High School M. A. A.; Class Presi- dent, 1. 2; Section Chairman; Kenny ' s Or- chestra; Fashion Review. DOROTHY BAKER Sec. 386 3746 N- Racine Ave. Lake View High School Treasurer N. C. A. A.; Section Chairman; Sec- retary-Treasurer Student Council; N. C. A. A. Representative. FVELYN N. BALL 382 4iOOForesti ' ine Ave. £iigleuiood High School N. C. A. A. EVELYN BARKSTROM Sec. 385 HUH- Latrohe Ave. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Club; Pin and Ring Comm. lAMES M. BARON M.T.3 ,S6. Milton Are. Lane Technical High School M. A. A.; Tennis, 26; Baseball, 2 5; Basketball, ' 25, 26; All-Star Volley Ball, 2 5; Fashion Re- :,S ' 42 Fulton St. John Marshall High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club, Glee Club, Roller Skating; Captain of Sec. Baseball and Hockey Teams; Fire Marshal l, 2 N. C. A. A. Rep. Doubles Tennis Cham ' pion, 1925. Page one hundred ten IRENE E. BERGBORN 384 41 00 Whipple Street Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Cluh; Fellowship; Sec. Secre- tary; Capt. Hockey Team. CHARLES A. BILL M.T.3 2716 Sunnvside Are. Lane Technical High School M. A. A.; Vice-Pres. of M. A. A.; All-Star Vol- ley Ball, ' 2 5; Tennis, 26; Baseball. ' 25; Treas, of Buzz Saw Club; Stu dent Adviser; Basketball ' 25, ' 26. SOLVEIG A. BIRKHAUG Sec. 385 4922 Grace St. Carl Schurz High School Sec. Chairman. 1; Glee Club; Glee Club Accom- panist, 3; iHarmonica; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. KATE BLUESTEIN Sec. 386 331 1 Lexington Street Marshall High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Band; Glee Club; Riding Club. ETHEL BLUMOFE 381 2226 Cortez St. ruley High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Rifle Club, 1; Footlights Club, 1; Tennis Club, 1; Geography Club; Book- lover ' s Club; Pin and Ring Comm,; Chairman of Comm., 3; Emblem Circulation Staff, 4. IRENE BOGAN 383 lllthandKeane Ave. Palos Pk.. Ill Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Skating Club. ANGELINE B02ZICH 384 Lemont. Illinois Lemont Township High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Roller Skating; Ukelele Club; Footlights; Violin Club. KATHERINE BRENNAN Sec. 386 J 64 1 E. 5 ird Street Hyde Park High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Golf Club; Rid- ing Club; Glee Club. FRIEDA BROOKS 386 4158 W. Gladys Ave. McKinley High School N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep.; Emblem Rep. FLORENCE BROWDY 384 J849 W. ]3tfi Street Joseph Medill High School Footlights; Fellowship Club; Orchestra; N. iC. A. A.; Pin and Ring Comm.; Fire Marshall. Page one hundred eleve RUTH M. BROWN K. G. Ill 3J1 Long Ave. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Skating Club; Member of Constitution Comm., 2. FLORENXE I. BURDIXE 382 5720 W. Erie St. Austin High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Sec.-Treas. of Sec- tion. MARGARET BURTON K. G. Ill 3438 Beach Ave. Car! Schur-z High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Skat ing Club; Sec. Chair- man, 2; Sec. Emblem Rep., 1. DOROTHY S. BUSACK 1040 S. Eiichd Are. Oak P ' iA Section Chairman: Stu- dent Council: Judicial Comm.; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Constitutional Comm. LORA BYRNE iSi 7120 Yale Are. St. Xavier ' s Academv Social Chairman; N. C A. A.; Fire Marshall; Fellowship Club; Glcc Club: Footlights. BERNir.E E. CALLAHAN Sec. 386 4006 Waru ' ic Are. Austin High School Glee Club: Riding Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Band. ELMA MARY CAMPBELL 381 7yj6 Coles Are. Loretto Academy Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Riding; Harmonica; Fel- lowship Club. BERNADINE CARLSON 382 618 i. Lotus Ave. Austin High School Footlights: Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Ridmg: S. D. C. RUTH CLAFEY 382 J922 Emerald Ave. Visitation High School Footlights; Glee Club; C A. A.; Fellow shlp ( lub Riding Club. RLB CLARKE Sec. 385 6662 Hdrtu ' eil Are. Engleu.ood High School Cap. Basketball, 2; Glee Club: Song Contest Leader. Page one hundred tu ' eire IDA COHEN ni8S. Kcdzie Ave. Lindblom High School N. C, A. A.; Fellowship Club, 1, 2, 3: Uke Club; Social Chairman o Class, 2; Secretary o Class, 3; Footlights, 1 Rhythmic Dancin Class, 1: S. D. C Treasurer of Book Lon er ' s Club, 1. REE . LUCILLE COhE 3J7 S. Crawford Ave. John Marshall High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A ROSE COLANGELO 386 2920 W. Congress St. Medi!! High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Fire Marshall; Normalite Representative. ilARIE COOGAN 385 UJ2 W. 47thSt. HELEN COOPER 383 3337 Hutchinson St. La e View High School Fellowship Club; Roller Skating; Member Bud- get Committee; N. C. A. A. MARJORIE COOPERWOOD 384 221 E.Sird Street Englewood High School Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A. MARGARET CORNISH 381 UlW. 1 10th Place Fenger High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Geography Club; Section Chairman; Stu- dent Council. DOLORES CORRIGAN 382 4038 Addison St. St. Joseph ' s Academy Adrian Michigan Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Emblem Rep.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Cui ELSIE CECILE COULEUR 386 4242 N- Kedvale Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.: Riding Club; Glee Club. WINIFRED CfLLEN 381 7644 Sangamon St. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Geography Club; Glee; Literary Club; Tennis. Page one hundied ihirle DIXON 3 E. 5 0th Sf N. C. A. A : 4? 2 3 Union Ave. Lindhlom High School N. C. A. A.; Uke Club; Riding Club; N. C. A. A. Rep. EVELYN DOOLEY H. A. III. 4851 Iowa Street St. Catherine ' s High School N C. A. A.; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Normalite Rep. H. A, 1 J. ' iMES J. DOOLEY M. T. III. 6750 Loomis Street St. Rita ' s High School M. A. A.; Buzz Saw Club; Fashion Review; All - Star Volley - Ball Team; Class Sergeant- at-Arms. EILEEN M. DOUGHERTY 38: J 140 Orleans Street Inimacitlata High School Fellowship; Golf; Foot lights; N. C. A. A Glee Club.; Cui Bono L ' MdiM DOROTHY I. DOYLE 36. 6635 S. Wood Street Glee Club; Fellowshi] Club; N. C. A. A. MARIE I. DUNNE 384 7715 S. Racme Anenue St. Leo High School N C. A. A.; Fellowship. MARY DURKIN 384 1048 W. 103ra Street Acadeyny of Our Lady High School N. C. A. A.; Emblem Rep.; Fellowship; mica; Chorus. lARY EASTER :S3) W. Pershing Road UndUom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Captain ' Volley Ball; Home Economics Club. Ll. CILLE EBERT SeC. 385 f)V40 Michigan Avenue Parl er High School N C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Violin Club, III.; Normalite Rep. III. ge one hundred jo DOROTHEA EDMUNDS K. G. III. 42? E. Marquette Road Parker High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club: Skat- ing Club; Normalite Rep., 1; N. C. A. A. Rep., 2; Fellowship Rep., 3: Emblem Rep . 3; Captain Sec. Baseba]! Team. 383 .lof RUTH ERICKSON 3 J W. I 07tll St. Pullman Free Sclii Manual Tramii Fellowship Club; Fellow- ship Rep.: Footlights; Student Council: Cap- tain of Sec. Baseball Team. K.ATHERINE FAHEY 8330 Constance Ave EVELYN FAIRCHILD 382 8U E. 57th St. Hyde Park High School Footlights; Rifle Club; S. D. C. ESTHER FALSBURT 386 6432 S. Rohey Street Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; Pellowship Club. ANTHONY F. FAVARO M.T.3 93)- TownsendSt. LaneTechmcalHvih School M. A. A.: Tennis. ' 2 5. 26; Fashion Review; Section Treas.; Section Chairman. ANN LILA FELLER Sec. 385 2214 W. Difision St. Medill Higli School Treas. of Footlights: N. C. A. A.: Rifle Club; Cap. Basketball. 3; Fel- lowship Club: S. D. C. ELSIE F. FILIPPI 384 10833 EdbrookeAve. Fenger High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Roller Skating; Glee Club: Harmonica; Emblem Rep.; Class Historian: Rep. for Pin and Ring Committee. ELIZABETH FOX 386 Ji20Iou ' aStreet Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Golf Club; N. C. A. A. Rep- c entatlve: Section Chairman: Captain Cap- tnn and Basketball. HtLEN FRANK 382 ' 47.S. Washlenau.Ave. I .;.! SchurrHigh School l ' ic . Life Saving Corps hntlights: Rifle Club K;Jing; Orchestra; Fel i.whip Club: N. C. A A : S. D. C. hundred fifteen MARIE CECELIA FRANK 385 6214 So. Park, Ave. Eng]ewood High School Cap. Volley Ball, 1; Ice Skating Meet; Riding; Dancing Class; N. C. A. A-; Chair. Upper Junior Publicity Comra., 2; Fellowship Club; Footlights: Violin Class; Rifle Club; Roller Skat- ing. SYLVIA FRlDUSS 381 5444 S. Hermitage Ave. Lindhlom High School Secretary of Class; Sec- tion Chairman; Foot- lights; Dancing Class; Riding; Emblem Rep.; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; S. D. C. ESTHER FROST H. A. Ill 41 W. H 2th Place Feiiger High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Life Saving Corps; Home Economics Club. 7639 S.Ada St. Fenger High School Fellowship; Social Chair- man; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Rifle Club. HENDRENE GANSEVOORT 386 10859 Wabash Ave. Fenger High School N. C. A. A.; Fello ' ship; Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Fire Marshall; Girl Scout; Captain Hockey Team. K. G. Ill 9J8 Linden Ave. Wilmette Mdrxwood School for Girls N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Roller Skating Club; Glee Club. (VIRGINIA GILBERG 381 ]607Berteau Ave. Lake View High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep., 1; Riding Club, 1; Roller Skating. 1; Glee Club, 1; Fellow- ship. 1,2; Section Sec ' y Treas.. 2; Geographic Club, 3; Emblem Pub- hcity, 3; Class Pres. 3. VEVA GILLETTE 386 6921 Michigan Ave. Parker High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Rhythmic Dancing; Har- monica Club, 2; Riding Club. LILLIAN GLADSTEIN 381 2736 Potomac Ave. fMcK.nlev High School ! Fellowship Club; N. C. ' ' A. A.; Geography; Booklover ' s Club; Glee Club; Associate Editor Emblem; Emblem Rep.; Constitutional Comm.; Pin and Ring Comm. i BAILEY GREENSTIEN H. A. Ill 1 1 17 S.Robey St. McKinley High School Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Normahte Rep.; Riding Club. M.ARY CRIFFIX 383 S220 S. May Street Visitation Academy Member Publicity Com- mittee; Fellowship Club; Roller Skating. RUTH ELIZABETH HADLER Sec. 38? 2124 Gladys Auenuc McKinley High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A.; Rep. III.; Cap. Hockey Team; Riding Club; Glee Club; Rifle Club: S. D. C: Fellow- ship Club. MARCARET C. HAHN 386 )437 N. Luna Avenue Aunin High School Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Geography Club; Fire Marshall; Captain Basket Ball; Girl Scout; Fellowship Club. MARY FRANCES HARTICAN Sec. 467 6610 Drexel Ave. Immacnlata High School N. C. A, A.; Roller Skating Club. HELEN C. HANSON 38: 2749 N.Sacramento Car! Schurz High School Footlights: A 1 1 - S t a r Hockey Team; Vice- President N. C. A. A.; Normalite Representa- tive. if 9 LILLIA N HANSON K. G. III. 2648 N. Spaidd, ' g Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Fell owship Club: Glee Club: Roller Skatin g; Riding Club; Life S aving Class K. G. Dept.: Treas. II. Sec- Treas. MIL (lERAL 11 NE HARRl -(;ton 727 R o.scoe Stree Immac .lata High School 386 1123 Hannah Avenue Forest Park. III. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club: Glee Club, 2, 3: Harmonica Club; Riding Club: Uke Club; Roller Skating Club. ADELAIDE henning Se. EN .385 224 Lock St. Cathe School uood Av mes Hig h N. C. A. Club. A.; Fellowship CLARA HI( HFIELD Sec .385 7036 Pnn ceton At Parl er Hi Sec. Chair Treas., I N. C. A. gh Schoo man III.; .: Fellow A. ! Sec. ship; Page hundred sevente KATHERINE E. HOEM 381 2838 Rutherford Ave. Car] Schurz High School Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Geog- raphy Club; Emblem- Photograph Editor Booklover s Club, Sec. ROSE H. HOULIHAN- 8015 Pdrnell Ave. Cahimet High School Footlights; Glee Club; Uke Club; Rifle Club. FLOSSIE C. HOWARD 382 4047 Calumet Avenue Wendell PhtlUps High School N. C. A. A,; Fellowship. M. HOWE yon Prmru BETSY M. HOWELL 386 7422 Coles Ave. Bowen High School N. C. A. A.; Fellow ship Club: Harmonica Band: Glee Cluh. LYLE IN-CERSON 370 £. Uh Place Englewood High School Scribblers; Glee Club; Fellowship; Footlights; Cast of Two Footlight Plays; N. C. A. A.: Tennis Club; Normalite Rep.: Fire Marshall; Rifle Club: Life Saving. MARYON JOAN JACOBUS 381 3739 Lyndale Street Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Art Club; Art Staff: Booklover-s Club. HENRY (HENNY) JARACZ M. T. Ill 76 W. Hickory Street Chicago Heights Bloom Tou ' nsliip High Sc)iool M. A. A.; Kenny ' s Or- chestra: Four Horsemen Svncopators: Fashion Review; All-Star Volley Ball Team. ZONITA S. JEFFREYS 384 J 16 £- 44tli PU-e Hyde Park High School N. C. A. A.; Tennis; Harmonica: Glee Club; Rifle Club; Fellowship; Geography Club. JOHNSON V hland Ave. 6946 St Hvde Park High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Roller Skating Club; Glee Club; Sec. Chairman I and III; Chairman of Budget Com. Page hundred eighteen PHYL 3818 LIS t. JOHN ShefeJd At T0 - 384 McK nUy High S -hool Sec. Footlights; N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Cluh: Harmonica: Glee Club; Cast of Two Footlight Plays; S. D. C. ROSE KATZOFF 385 4206 £llis Ave. MILDRED KAY, K. (, III. I0J]2 Vnicenne.-i Ave. Morgan Par High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Rollei Skating Club; Fire Mar- shall, 3. 5947 S. Marshfield Ave. St. Angela ' s Academv Morris. lU. Capt. Sec. Volley Ball Team, 1, 2; and Captain Ball, 1; All-Star Tennis, 1; Second All Star Base- ball, 1; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Rep. CAROL B. KERR SeC. 385 5346 W. KmiieSt. AustiTi High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Club. 70I9Chapfe! At.r. Aqumas High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating, Life Saving O VB Chi-s. Riding Cluh. m OFRALDINE KIRKLAND 7729 Lou ' e Ave. 381 0 H Englewood High and King-Smith Studio School, Washington, DC. X C. A. A.; N. C. A. JfS TJ . Rep,; Fellowship Club; Cui Bono; Golf; Rille Club; Uke Club; Jrs R (,;c..graphy Club; Book- ie over ' s; Violin Club; Roller Skating; Nor- ma5 niahte Staff; Art Staff Emblem; Personals Staff Emblem; Social Chair- maS man Girls ' Athletics; Normahte. EDITH L. M. KIRSCH 382 M 2732 N.Talman Ave. Carl Schurz High School M N. C. A. A.; Fellowship. M M KATHERINE E, M KNAPHURST 386 i717N. Larrabee Ave. M Waller High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship H lI Club; Glee Club. M M FLORENCE KRIMMEL H. A. III. Lmdblom High School Hy( 763 5 Sangamon St. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Home Economics M Cluh, Normahte Staff; Emblem Rep, M M Page one hundred . ineteen BETTY LA MASNEY 384 in02 HermosaAve. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.: Dramatic Clubi -Glee Club; Fire Marshall: Tennis: N. C. A. A. Rep VIOLA A. LANi; ia4 1416 Farwd] Ave. Nicholas Scrnn H.gli School Vice-Pres. Lower Jun- ior; Sec. Chairman: Sec. Secretary: Uke; Fellow- ship; N. C. A. A.: Har- monica: S. D. C; Glee Cluh; Geography Club. THERESA LEONE 386 26i7 W.Jackson Blvd. John Marshall High School Glee Club: Normalite Staff: Normalite Repre- sentative; Emblem Rep- resentative; Footlights; Geography Club; Fel- lowship Club. ELSIE LIEBROSS 386 I 234 S. Avers Ave. Class Historian: Emblem Representative: Normal- ite; Fellowship Club; Glee Club: Girl Scouts; N. C. A. A. JUNE LINEMAN 384 7947 S. Ada St. Calumet High School Sec. Chairman; Student Advisor: N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Student Council. NELLIE LINSKEY 382 29 S. Par side Ave. St. Catherine High School N. C. A. A.; Section Chairman; Fellowship: Student Council; Execu- tive Comm. C.ERTRUDE LIPSHfLZ 385 3i!. V. nth Place John Marshall High School N, C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluh; Social Chair. Sec, 3. EDNA LILLIAN LITTLE 384 416 £. 66th Street Engleit ' ood High School Harmonica Club; Glee Club: N. C. A. A. i L. RA LOCKIE, K. C. III. 1449 N. Lorel Ave. St. Marv ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club. Page one hundred ticent BERTHA CYCILE MAGID 386 5173 Archer Ave. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Representative. C MARIE MALM JSl 7319 Wabash Ave. Hyde Park High School N. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A. Rep., 3; Riding Club, 1: Footlights, 1: Fellowship, 1. 2, 3, Rep. 2: Glee, 1. MARY E. MALONEY 38. 5523 S. Honore St. St. James High School Roller Skating; Glee Club; Uke Club; fel- lowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Violin Club. MARIE MANNING 386 2735 W. 36th Street 5t. Patrick ' s Academy Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. JEANETTE MA2UR 381 4935 W. Medill Ave. McKmley High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Riding Club: Ten- nis Club; Booklover ' s Club. MAE McCANN. K. G. Ill 7109 Euclid Ave. Aquinas High School . C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Roller Skating Club: Member of Pin .md Ring Comm., 2; 1.1 Ic Saving Class: Glee Club; Riding Club. LILLIAN MCCLAIN 384 5 1 2 1 Wabash Avenue Etigleivood High School N. C. A. A.; Harmonica Band; Fellowship Club. DOROTHEA I. McGUIRK K. C. Ill 19 S.Waller Ave. Au.stm High School X C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club; Con- stitutional Comm., 1: Roller Skating Club; Class Day Comm., 2: Normalite Rep.. 3. FRAXCI.S B. MCKEAG M.T.3 ■616 5. Marsh ield Ave. Ln.dblom High School M. A. A.: Baseball. 2 5. ■26: All-Star Volley Ball Team: Basketball. ' 2 5, ' 26; Fashion Review; Section Treas.; Sect. Scrgeant-at-Arms. RACHEL A. MCNABB 382 7420 Hormal Ave. Parker High School Riding Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Section Chairman; Student Council; Budget Comm.: Glee Club: Normalite Rep. Page EMILIE E. McSWIGGIN 384 49-)6 Washington Blvd. St. Catherines Academy Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Footlights. Cluh: Riding Cluh malite Representat GRACE E. MINOT 31 7218 Vcr7ion Are. Parker High School N. C. A. A.: Normal] Rep. REGIXA M. MOKATE 384 1746 W. North Ave. St. Marys High School Fellowship Representa- tive: Roller Skating; N. Harmonica C. A. Club. MURIEL MORAN 383 ?J23 S.Ada St. St. Xavier ' s Academy Riding Club; Literary Club Treas.; Glee Cluh; Geography Club. ETTA MORTELL 381 3427 W. 6 i St Place Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Normalite Rep.; Literary Club; Geography Club; Rifle Club; Budget Comm. FRANCES E. MOSS 5921 Wiiuhrop Ane. Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Philadelphia N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Rifle; Vice President Foot- ghts; President Foot- ghts; Normalite Staff; Jormahte Rep.; S. D. C. META MILDRED MURPHY 386 5 749 Lafayette Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Section Treasurer. 1 I OREN ' CE G. MURRAY 31 - ' .() Adams St. P. uiide.ice Academy Constitution C o m ir Glee Club; Class Tre; ( ' a,;,tr High School M A A.; Pres. of Buzz r m a n ; Section Fashion Review. lEWSOME Ste 6701 Sumner High School St. Louis, Mo. N. C. A. A., 1; Fellow- ship, 1 ; Booklover ' s Club, 2, 3; Geog. Club. ANNE NORDEEN 382 ;0i W. 60th St. Engleivood High School Glee Club; Footlights. 4J17N. Chnstw7ia At e Hibhard High School Footlights; Section Sec ALICE O HARA 584 7414 Harvard Avenue Visitation High School Fellowship Rep.; N. C, A. A.; Glee Club; Rid- ing Club; Social Chair- man. RUTH OLANDER, Kgll I336N. Mason Ai e. Schurz High School CATHERINE O MALLEY 381 502 West 46th St. St. James ' High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Rol- ler Skating; Literary Club; Footlights. PAULINA PAIL 386 1445 S. St. Louis Ave. McKmley High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Riding Harmonn Club; Club. AIDE PAYNE Dearborn St. Club: Cap. of Sec. JOSEPHINE PAYNE 384 6210 Throop Street Lindbiom High School Harmonica Club; Glee Club; Violin Class. MARY PATTERSON K. G. III. 918 Lniden Air. Wilmette Mary Wood School for Girls N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club: Sec. Normahte Rep., 3. HI.NRY W. PFTFRS M.T.3 8:2 2 Ed.vt End Are. Botcen High School M. A. A.; Fa-hion Re- view; Section Chairman. Pdge one hundred 2643 MMred Ave. Wdlkr High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluh; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Section Social Chair- man; Section Sec ' y Treas. DOROTHY POBLOCKI 383 3331 N- Keating Are. Car] Schurz High School Sec ' yTreasurer Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. WILLIE PEARL PRL ' ETT 384 jyj E. 3 7tJi St. Wendell PhilUps High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Band. MARi.LERITE C. REED 9J45 Lafayette Ave. Parser Higli School N. C. A. A. MILDRED RILEY, K. (.. Ill 8010 Luella Ave. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; Roller Skating Club; Glee Club: Fellowship Club; Fire Marshall, 3. i M M in ETHEL RITZMA, K. G. Ill 4223 W. 21st Place Harrison High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Roller Skating Cluh; Captain Sec. Volley Ball Team. Member of Election Committee, 2. MARGARET ROCHETTA 384 J 31 8 N. Wells St. Waller High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Har- monica Club, 2; Riding Club; Section Tr 2, 3; Footlights. HELEN ROCHE, K. G. Ill 14i S. Tavlor St. Oak P ' A Oak P iA High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club. I VELYN ANET ROCKEY 386 1909 S. HamlmAve. Harmon Tech. High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Uke Club; Har- monica Band; Violin Cla.- s; Girl Scouts. HILDA ROSENBERG 384 I lU Washburne Ave. MLk ' mley High School NCAA, Geography Club Sec ' y ot Geo- maphv Club Emblem Literal y Editor Page hundred twentyfoi, NORMA G. ROSENDAHL 642] S. Marshfield Ave. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowshif Club: R.ding Club; So ciol Committee. RUTH A. ROTHSCHILD 385 1528 5. Harding Ate Harrison Technical Hte.h School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Footlighf;, 1 So cial Comm. Upper Jun iors; Class Sergeant at Arms Lower Seniors, 3 Glee Club; Harmonica Band, 2; Sec. Sec Treas 3. C. MIRIAM ROLSSEAL 5922 Hormal Blvd Englewood High Sthool Glee Club; Footlights Uke Club; Orchestra N C. A. A. Rep ANNA R02BESKY 383 4133 TvJ. Marmora Ave. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A. MARGARET RUCH 7201 Dobson Ave. Bowen High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowshi Club; Glee Club; Ridin Club; Footlights; Lit Saving Club; Geograph Club. EILEEN A. RYAN 386 )44 Pitie Are. St. Catlierine Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. VERONICA E. RYAN 385 4337 Adams St. St. Marv ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club. BEATRICE SAMUELS 381 1247 S. Sangamon St. Medill High School Glee Club; Footlights; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Book Lover ' s; Sec. Sec tion; Humor on Em- blem Staff; Girl Scout. MARJORIE SCANTLEBURY H. A, in 331 i W. 60th St. Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Fellowship Rep.; Home Economics Club; Class Sec ' y. IA ENDOLN SCHAEFFER 386 7922 Mernl! Ave. Bou ' en High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Fel- hip Club. Page one hundred KATHERINE L. SCHAIBLE 381 ]08J6Wdbasli Ave. Waiiatah High Schoo] — of Indiana N. C. A. A.; Swimming Manager: All-Star Hockey Team; Fire Mar- shall; Leader of Girl Scout Patrol; Life Sav- ing Club; Harmonica Club. MILDRED SCHNEBERGER H. A. Ill 2320 S. Trumbull Ave. Harnson Technical High Schoo] Captain Volley Ball; Baseball; Hockey; Rid ing Club; Dancing Club; N. C. A. A. Rep-: Footlights; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Fellowship Club; Sec. Chairman. M. SCHUTZBERCER 381 7944 Ogleshy Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Emblem Rep.; Tennis Club; Rifle Club; Geography. RUTH SCOTT, H. A. Ill 4442 W.Adams St. St. Catherine ' s High Schoo! N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Nor- malite Rep.; Sec. Sec ' y- Treas. ALICE SEEFOR 381 Schurz High School 3451 Evergreen Ave. Section Chairman; Em- blem Personals; Pres. Book Lover ' s Club; S. D. C; Geography Club; Publicity Comm.; Vice- President Glee Club; Rifle Club; Cui Bono; Footlights; N. C. .A. A.; Fellowship Club; Girl Scouts. w y m, m MARY SEIFFERT. H. A. Ill 24J6 Warner Ai;e. La e View High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Foot- lights, 1; Fellowship Rep,. 2; Home Econom- ics Club. F,-.n l;li,i Par . III. Proviso Tou ' ,i,ship High Schoo! N. C. A. A. 464 South Ave. Clencoe, III. Hew Trier High School Kenilworth. III. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Foot- lights, 1; Home Econom- ics Club; Normahte StaiT; Uke Club; Em- blem Staff; Sec. Chair- man, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Student Council; Scrib- bler ' s Club. MABEL E. SILANDER 382 ! 724 Bryn Mawr Ave. Senn High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Uke Club; Fellowship; Social Chairman; Foot- lights. SYLVIA SLAMA, H. A. Ill 43 31 Cullerton St, Harri.son Technical High School N, C. A, A,; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Golf Club; Foothghts; Home Economics Club. Page one hundred twenty ALICE B. SMITH iSl 6-);7St. Lawrey-ice Ave. Pearl High School and Tennessee State Col- lege. Xashville. Tenn. N C. A. A.; Harmon- ica Club; Glee Cluh; Fellowship Cluh. HENRY A. SPAULDING M.T.3 i49W.OakSt. AJorth Des Moines, Iowa High School M. A. A.; Fire Marshal; Fashion Review; Debat- ing Club; Tennis, 25. ELEANOR SPROULE 382 4J06 N- Lincoln St. Lak.e View High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A Rep.; Fellowship; Riding Club; Golf Club. V. STAPLETON 724 i S. Par Ave. Academy of Our Lady. Longuiooa. in. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Golf Club. MABEL E. STEVENS 382 2011 W. Harrison St. McKinley High School Fellowship Club; Riding Club; Footlights; S. D. C; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Swimming Meet Winner. 1% MARGARET SULLIVAN 459 56)OS. Winchester Adc. Visitation High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Glee; Harmonica Club. JULIA MARIE SULLIVAN 383 9019BurIev Ai. ' e. St. Pat rick ' s High School N. C. A. A.: Riding Club; Glee Club; Fel- lowship Club; Roller Skating; Election Comm. M. ANTONIA THOMAS 382 7824Steu ' artAi.e. Hyde Park High School Publicity Commit- tee; Fellowship Club; Footlights; N. C. A. A. MARY TOBIN, K. G. Ill 9149Luena Afe. Bouien High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Glee Club; Riding Club. .5 29 £. 46th P!. Wendell Phillips High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club. 1, 2; N. C. A. A. Rep., 1; Har- monica Club, 3. Ze one hundred tive MARf ARET LOUISE WEBBER, H. A. III. 8734 S. Elizabeth St. Calumet High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluh; Home Economics Club. LEANORA ESTELLA WEBSTER JSy 5728 S. Wabash Ave. Englewood High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club: Harmonica: Fire Mar- shall. CELIA WEINER 386 I80J S.Harding Ave. McKmley High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. 385 3845 Van St. Hyde Park High School Sec. Cap. Baseball, 1 Harmonica Band; Fel lowship Club: President of Class, 2: N. C. A. A MATTIE ERMA WELLS 4630 Frame , N. C. A. A. Page one hundred twent VEROXA WERNICKE 385 3717 Wilton Ai ' enue Senn High School Sec. Cap. Volley Ball III.; Sec. Chairman II.; Treasurer of Junior Class II.; Fellowship Cluh; S. D. C; N. C. A. A. in. 4139N.Sprhig ieia Ave. Car! Schurz High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Swimming Man- ager III Life Saving corps; Orchestra: Home Economics Club. BEATRICE BENTLEY WHITE 381 3422 W. Marquette Rd. Lin dblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. 1-3; Rhythmic Dancing Class. 1; Glee Club; Roller Skating Club, 1; Hiking Club; Geography Club. MABEL GENEVIEVE WHITE 38 ' i 6933 Laflm Street Lindblom High School Sec. Cap. of Volley Ball II; Fellowship Club; N. C A.. A. Rep.: Foot- lights. MARGARET WHITEEORD 385 2018 Warren Avenue McKiniey High School N. C. A. A.: N. C. A. A. Rep. III.; Roller Skating; Glee Cluh; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Violin Club; Constitu- tion Com.; Social Com. AGNES WILEY 383 7933 Marviand Avenue £ngIeu ' ood High School N. C. A. A.; Footlights; Fellowship Club; Consti- tution Revision Com. ELIZABETH P. WILSON 382 3?09 W. J9th Street Lindblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club: Class Day Com. LESTER N. WILSON M. T. III. 266] Warren Avenue McKmley High School M. A. A.; Baseball, ' 2 5; Basketball, ' 2 5, ' 26; AU- Star Volley Ball Team; Fashion Review; Tennis, ' 26; Henry ' s Orchestra; Four Horsemen Synco- pators. ESTHER ZUKER 384 1833 S. Sauiyer Avenue Harrison Tech High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Cluh: Glee Club; Har- monica, 2: Footlights; Geography Club. ELMER lERMAN 7240 S. Princeton Ave. Parl er High School M. A. A.: Section Chair- man; Tennis, 26; Fash- ion Review. Page one hundred ticentv-nine JOHN P. HARRINGTON MT - .s- Laiic Tech mcol ' hiwh Si In I EDMUND JARACZ 70 W. Hickorv St. Chicago Heights, III. Bloom Tozvnsh:fH,ah School ■RENICE AURELIUS ■TH NILSON 7(UI) Euclid .4-cci,ue SOU S. Elizabeth St. ' . ,-■!,,- St. Xaricr College St. fames High School PEARL BLOOMFIELD U.T.I. ANNABEL HARWOOD 383 1 ll ' i l , 1 . .|.. N U.T.I. 3424 Maryland Ave. 9622 Prospect Ave. Uni-ecrsilvof Illinois Uiirecrsity of Chicago Parker High School ELIZABETH MOLIERE LUCILLE B. HERRON U.T.I. MAYME C. NOYD 384 BROWN S042 SoKlh Park-d. ' ay 384 6138 Aberdeen St. University of H ' lscoiisin 4850 Prairie Avenue Langston, Okla. Wendell Phillits High OSCAR VERNY HIGH U.T.I. JANET O ' BRIEN U.T.I. HELEN CAFFERTY 6026 Clcimood .-It c. U.T.I. 6037 Ellis .4ve. University of C hicago 109 S. Menard Ave. Loyola University PAULINE PAUL 386 WINIFRED JAMES K.G.III. 1445 S.St. Louis. 4ve. McKinley High School lOLA ERNESTINE CLAYBORNE 38. 7447 Luella Ave. BowciiHigh School 650 E. 50th. St. MAYME PURIFAY 385 S„nuuey High School, ELAINE JOHNSON U.T.I. 3659 Grand Blvd. St. Louis. Mo. 5453 Forest Glen Ave. RUTH CLUTTERBUCK Xorthwestern University EDNA RAMP 383 6418 S. Troy St. Lindblom High School H. A. III. 0509 TahomaAvc. JULIA KEATING 4429 Congress Street 384 Carl Schnrc High School St. Marys High School BERENICE ROSENFIELD 383 MABEL DANIELS 11959 Vale Ate. 383 JULIA KUSHNER 1903 S. Ridgcway Ave. 381 5S59 Calumet Ave. Englcwood High School Feiigcr High School ANTON SOUKUP M.T.3 ALICIA DORAN U.T.I. MAYFELL D. LEE 2329 Dearborn Street 386 2330 S. Millard Ave. Harrison Technical High School 2S2S E. 70th Place Wendell Phillits High Sch ol FRED C. DOWNS U.T.M.T.3 ESA LINDQUIST 383 RHODA C. SPIELBERGER 383 376S S. IVabash Ave. 6158 S. Winchester .-ive 3318 Walnut St. Armour Institute of Techii logy Lindblom High School John Marshall High School ELIN FELT U.T.I. CHARLYNE MacKAY. K G.III. MARGARET STARBIRD 383 191S irtiincmac Ave. 438 IV. 79th Place Augustana College Un ' l-ol , M ' i s ,ri ' ' ' Calumet High School THERESA FLEISSNER 38J IRVINE MCALLISTER U.T.I. MARY E. SULLIVAN 386 5203 S. Camhbcll Ave. .?. i AT. Lord Ave. Luidblom High School Lake Forest University Austin High School FLORENCE GINDELE, H. A. III. NORA A. McNICHOLAS 383 ESTHER THAYER U.T.I. 59S4 N. Harlem Ave 5921 Matlewood Ave. 6802 Union Ave. University of Chicago Carl Scluir:: High School St. Gabriel ' s High School FRANCES GOLDEN 383 LILLIAN MARCUS 383 LEWIS EDGAR TINDALL U.T.I. 6434 N. Artesian Ave 6645 Minerva Ave. 1844 S. Lawndale Ave. St. Xavier Academy McKinley High School University of Chicago CHARLES W. GOUGET HELEN MILLER, H. A III. CATHERINE A. TULLY U.T.I. 924 Hxdc Park Blvd. U.T.B. 7835 Saginaw Ave. Edu ' ard Tilden High Schoo 4113 Gladys Avenue Pennsylvania State College Dc Paul University MARY F. HACKETT 383 MAUD IRENE NELSON U.T.I. CLAUDENE WATSON 383 7403 S. Union Ave. 2659 N. Monticello Ave. 6036 Wabash Ave. Englcteood High School University of Illinois Englczvood High School Page mndred thirty NORMAL SENIOR ' S MOAN Before I came within these walls, I called my life my own. My thoughts and deeds and faults and hopes Were mine and mine alone. My Ignorance I tried to hide. My faults — I glossed them o ' er. I ate just what I wanted to; When hungry — asked for more. But now! My ignorance is exposed. My life minutely scanned. My ancestry inquired into, My daily diet planned. My thoughts, my hopes, my shyest wish Recorded day by day! When I resume my private life Shall I be sorry? Nay! ClaR.A E. R. ' iMSKILL. Page one hundred thirtyfo CLASS HISTORY June, 27 September 8, 192 i, saw the entrance into Ncirmal of the June class of 27. Because of the three year course which took effect the following February and which is cutting down considerably the number of entrants, the class is larger than most and consequently much has been and is expected of it. For the very reason that it is a large class, the task of organisation has been no inconsiderable one. Without organization it is difficult if not impossible to take an effective part in school activities. Considering this and the short time we have been at Normal the class of June 27 is proud of its record of achievement. It is governed by an executive committee consisting of one member from each section. The presiding officer of the committee is Helen Reilly, the class president, or Lorraine McCooly, vice-president. Helen Benson, secretary, and Mary Scanlon, treasurer, are also class officers. Barbara Grealis, sergeant-at-arms, maintains order at the meetings. We have made ourselves felt on the Normalite Staff, and the Emblem; and in all branches of athletics, many of our number having held positions in the N. C. A. A. The welcome to Normal party given by the Upper Juniors in honor of the incoming freshman class, was the climax of the first class day ever held by a Junior class. Life is an arrow — therefore you must know, What mark to aim at, how to use the bow — Then draw it to the head, and let it go. Henry V. n Dyke. Page one hundred thirty-five SECTION 201 Katherine Arndt Evelyn Blackstone Julia Bradley Marjorie Butler Ethel Cade Eleanor Christy Helen Dougherty Louise Engle Jeanne Hilands Beatrice Horwit: Rita Hoyne Marie Kelly Katherine Kerwiek Thelma Kiest Edna McCloud Marv McGuirc Ethel McNamara Christine Mulroy Bertha Mumford Marion Murray Virginia O ' Brien Shirley Poore Dorothy Popp Eugenie Rogcs Myrtle Schlun; Evelyn Schwart: — Chairman Esther Smith Helen Smith Anne Stack Alice Williams Kathlyn Wylie Nettie Zuckerman Page one liimdred thirt SECTION 202 Florence Anderson Corneal Barrett Ruth Bellinger Emily Bohus Virginia Bunegar Anna Clark Marion Cobden Lucille Connolly Mane Corbctt Albertina DeTrana Florence Draine Lauretta Gale Pearl Higgins Dolores Hoffman — Chairman Gertrude Irving Mary Lannon Sclma Lichtenstein Ruth McNally Bertha Milas Marry Motto Luclla Oxlcy Veronica Phee Natalie Picchiotti Lilyan Reader Signa Rynning Bertha Samoraivich Victoria Sorley Margaret Wickers Constrancc Weinberger Valeric Wollinebcr Piige one hundred th SECTION 203 Mary Baker Elcabeth Balhouse Mildred Bielke Idella Comsky Anna Conroy Margaret Fanning Charlotte Garrahrant Dorothy Johnston Margaret Kerr Doris Kinney Frances Kirley Dorothy LaPierre Mildred Lestina Caroline Lewis Mary Mahoney — Chairman Mary Rose McCauley Margaret McGann Dorothy McGinnis Catharine Moran Ethel Neisler Dorothy Nolan Dorothy Novak Miriam Q-Bnen lona Pritchard Helen ReiUy Sylvia Rosenbaum Lucille Saeger Helen Schmidt Mary Shannon Loraine Sheridan Dorothy Toynton Mayhelle Wenegar Page one hundred thnty-eight SECTION 204 Ann Alban Ruth Alcock Ruth Bouhan Lenore Callahan Dorothea Callahan Lillian Carlson Maureen Cody Genevieve Dore Mary Flood Helen Geisman Lillian Gornstein Abe Goldstein Mary Hungeling Lillie Jacobs Mildred Johnson Jane Keeler Ann Kiley Mary King Lenore King Margaret Lang Lillie Monson Marie McDermott Lauretta Moran Berenice Pelt; Ann Phepher Frances Phillips Thelma Sims Kathryn Styles — Chairman Libbie Smr; Elizabeth Thrumbull Eileen Valenta Lucile Walker Page one hundred thirty-ni SECTION 20 Helen Archhild Marie Bradley Eileen Brennan Mary Brice Rosemary Byrne Lauretta Carroll Dorothy Chitham Ruth Condon Kathenne Curtis Eleanor DeMakcs Loretta Egan Dorothy Eilert Mildred Fetehark Marie Gouwens Margaret Graham Angela Hackett Carin Hagstrom Helen Hanley Mary Hawkins Agnes Heldman Mildred Hogan Mane Maher Lorraine McCooey Agnes McGuire Veronica McNicholas Alice Mitchell Louise Oehler Fayette Oleson Mary O ' Malley Evelyn Rau Ruth Rockev nulred or Myrtle Allman Olive Ambrose Dorothy Barnes Margaret Bellini Martha Breyfogle Marion Budinger Mary Byrne Margaret Caldwell Mary Clifford Margaret Conroy Frances Coughlin Mildred Crawley Alice Dailey Lillian Earl Bertha Grisham Margaret Hynes SECTION 206 Sylvia Joseph Ruth Klinkhammer Mary Levitt — Chairman Gertrude Long Hattie Marquardt Mary McCooey Mary Osgood Anna Pavese Frances Perry Catherine Richter Rose Roncoli Mary Scanlan Gertrude Steuben Margaret Taft Berenice Walsh Page hundred fortyo SECTION 207 Mary Anderson Charlotte Base Ann Becvor Bertha Below Bernice Burke Mary A. Burke Margaret Casey Harriet Fink Margaret Groseopf Marie Hampton Marie Hilgerinch Lillian Kelly Mary F. Kent Mona Kinsella Esther Larsen Virginia Lilly Helen McGowan Blanche Mikata Margaret O ' Shaughnessy Maude Owens Catherine Quirk Marion Scanlan Claire St. Denis Charlotte Sider Doris Schulz Ruth Mahoney Josephine Monaher Bertha Stefan Page one hundred fortytwx) SECTION 208 Mary Ames Lucille Bachmann Margretta Blattner Estelle Callaghan Aileen Commins Eleanor Courtney Hazel Deans Marian Egan Catherine Foley Angela Gaul Edith Gerry Beatrice Helgeson Mae Kelly Margaret Kennedy Marcella Lally Marie Lamb Celestine Mahoney Florence Major Alice McCarville Ellen Moroney Mary L. Mueller- -Chairman Vivian Murphy Louise Neirinckx Helen O ' Connell Anne Pettigrew Helen Rapp Mary C. Riordan Alice Mae Roberts Pearl Rosenberg Mary Ryan Grace Seidcheck Jeanette Sheely Florence Walsh Helen Yastrow Page one hundred forty-three S. Anderson V. Barkow H. Benson M. Bermingham C. Campbell K. Crcagh — Chai L. DeVine N. Donlea K. Flanagan C. Flynn D. Glaneey L. Gurman C. Harrington D. James M. Kavanaugh D. Kernan H. Leitenstorfer M. Marohn SECTION 209 E. Martm L Mundl M O ' Brien M 0 Heron E. Olson C. O ' Meara G. Post R. Raschcr M Roberts E. Ryan F. Ryan H Sacmann F. Threadgold M Vicars W . Wetzel M Whelihan E. Wilson Page hundred forty-four SECTION 210 Clare AUman Irene Britton Catherine Dolan Agnes Felt Alice W. Finnegan Helena FitzGerald Anna Gunn Margaret Haley— Char Delphine Healey Julia Hennix Ann Hyiand Ann Kenny Rosemary Krivanek Lilas Lawson Selma Levy Margaret McGovern Golda Nathan Kathleen O ' Connor Mary OToole Gertrude Redmond Dorothy Reichel Emelyn Reineking Hellen Ressler Olivia Ring Catherine Schmit; Marion Short Mary Spellman Roma Stauch Dorothy Traeger Margaret Tully Cecilia Wixted Mary Yore Page one hundred fortyfiv! SECTION 211 D(irothy Baldwin Irene Bevan Catherine Callanan Helen Casey Mary Cullerton e live DeLaunty Elizabeth Dunne Birdie Ehrenvverth Virginia FitnGerald Beatrice Fitrpatnck Dolores Flaherty Eileen Flynn Irene Freneh Regina Grajewski Barbara Grealis Florence Grundin Wilma Jurgensen Constance Ka;mierc;ak Dorothea Lang Martha L(ivelock Lena Maggio Sophia Jean Matecki Clara Matter Vivian McNally Alice Murray Dorothy O ' Donnell Cecilia O ' Rourke Bernice Parks Evelyn Ryan Mary Savitsky Rosa Stagg Cecile Toomey Eloise Webster — Chairmun hundred jortysix SECTION 212 Bradley GLiuvievt Alma Colin Ethel Corhoy N„rcan Cr inin Rose Davies Constance Devine Ester Dore Genevieve Durkin — Cham Elcabeth Grant Francis Jankoski Annie Mathison Anita MacNeal Ruth Mclnerney Genevieve Metevier Ruth Monohan May Nichols Eleanor O ' Dowd Irene Parks Laurel Slagle Roxie Smith Helen Soneral Irene Srill Elizabeth Voiienthaler Margaret Walsh Elizabeth Weyrick Ester Zagorsky Page one hundred fc SECTION 213 EltMnor Barrett Mabel Birmingham Margaret Callahan Edith Campbell Lydia Coffey Geraldme Crotty Mary Crowley Marian Curran Kathenne Dalton Adine DeLuc Ahee Delonghy Edna Du Fresne Minnie Esterman Marcella Gibbons Franees Green Evelyn Greene Helen Haekms Agatha Hyland Elizabeth Hynes Jessie Johnston. Chairman Margaret Kirhy Helen Kreuser Lueille MeGuire Winifred O ' Connell Euniee Pecinal Bessie Fowney Estelle Rapaport Bernadette Sceleth Dorothy Scott Kathenne Strope Laurcice Transier Ruth Van Wieldon Anna Walsh Gertrude Williamson ge one hundred fo ■gfu SECTION 214 Agnes Beam Evelyn Lawson Aileen Carnill Roma Lawson Louise Carter Ann Lyons Eileen Dunn Mane Madden Lueille Ennctto James Malone John Erzmger Graee MeConnell Marion Fitrsimmons Louisa Phillips Lillian Fleteher Ann Piekens Mary Flynn Florenee Sehafer Sarah Goodman Mary Schnieder Mary Graee Mane Sewards Ruth Henaghan Freida Slavetsky Selma Homeier Margaret Tomei Winifred Jones Anna Vogrich Claire Knarr Mary Wall Fannie Kovit; Dorothy Wallaee Evelyn Lane Augusta Wohl -CJidi SECTION P.E. II Sadie Adlerblum Anne Bauville Theodora Burch — Clu Anna Mae Dooley Ruth Gillooley Mane Mansjan Carma Rohm Manlouise Shbeck Bessie Specht La Verne Wagner Loretta Ward Page one mndred fifi; SECTION H.A. II A AND Jcancttc Cody Ddrothy Day Marjonc Frcmouw Lillian Gillespie Estelle Hintz Hilda Hollander Virainia Hubbell Angela Karel Mildred Klebe Marian Klein Martha Kuauerha;e Elirabcth Leonard Elizabeth Lukcns Mary E. M.irk — Chairincin Bernadme Met; Charlotte Metigcr Tessie Mueller Catherine Murphy Frances Paro Loretta Patterson Ruth Penning Thelma Pfeiter Alice Polanek Dorothy Ponow Alice Rohan Cecelia Uhlig Mattie Waters Pasc hundred fifty-one SECTION K.G. II Vivian Balling Margaret Buckley Margaret Buehling Fay Curtis Geraldine Deady Geraldine Fisher Phyllis Fraser Mildred Hall Jane Hottmger Edith Horstman Laurette Leoni Eunice Longstreet Eleanor McGee Maribelle McKenn.i Mary Virginia O ' Brien Julia O ' Neil Edith Peterson Betty Rogers Mary Beth Smith Betty Sutherland Lennie Furnham Marian Urland — Chairman lanet Waldbott Page one (lundred fiftytivo SECTION M.T. II. John Tardiff Ralph White Burtiin Duffie Vernon Jones John Maher John Gleason Edmund Daly Milton Bauman Edward Stanek David Mueller Daniel Sullivan Page hundred fiftythr TO A FRIEND If I came to your house, At your door could I part With all the pauis and sorrows That dwell within my heart? If I came to your house. And knocked upon your door, Ah, could I ask for friendship, For love, and something more? If I came to your house. And left my mask behind, A heart all crushed and broken Is all that you would iind. I ' d love to go to your house To rest and dream a bit. Till shades of night have fallen And heaven ' s lights are lit. Rita C. Thiel. Page 07ie hundred fijty-jo Page one hundred fifty-five Page one hundred fift. FRESHMEN Chicago Normal College has welcomed a group of over three hundred freshmen which has already grown to be a part of it. This class has shown its spirit, co-operation and loyalty to the college m studies, athletics, clubs, — in fact m every held of activity the college affords. Already a sense of responsibility has developed, fostering resistance to diffculties, delight in clean competition and desire for greater obstacles to overcome. There are representatives from all sections of the city and suburbs gathered together in this congenial group. The class constitution has been ratified and plans for the nomination of class officers have been drawn up. The nominating committee consists of: Agatha Harkins, 126, chairman; Ruth Zenn, H.A.I.. secretary; Emma Louise Dean, 121; Hasel Gullot, 122; Margaret Reynick, 12V Helen Berlin, 124; Veda Stern, 125; Mabel Vaun, K.G.I. ; Frances Jordan, P.E.I, and George Huss, M.T.I. The committee is busily engaged m selecting candidates for the various offices. The freshman class possesses the distinction of being the first class of the newly organised three-year course. Its members are, therefore, charter members as well as pioneers in the new movement, and are proud of the honor they have been given. With the opportunity of a three year course open to them great things are ex- pected and according to every member of the Freshman class, each expectation will be fulfilled. Page one hundred fifty seven mil ' W X IrP ' SECTION Rose Bell Catherine Cusack Erma Louise Deane Rose Erenbersi Mary Fie Josephine Gillette Mary Goggin Rafaelo h;o Katherine Kaiser Anna Kontny Lueillc Kocnigsberg Eleanor Larkin Dolores Leiser Mary M. Muldoon Ruth Nelson Dorothy Patton Violet Pavey Georgia Petrie Madeline Rohinson Florenee Salter Florence Sherman Dave Silverman Rose B. Suteher Anne Tharnstrom Juliette Titus Page one hundred fifty SECTION 122 Annette Armstrong Almyra Moore Marjone C. Butler Cecilia Mulcahy Florence Carlson Mimmie Patton Lucille Chawk Bessie Reiss Alice Conway Berne; Rathke Georgia Delaware Ethyl Reinke Antoinette Dolark Rose Samuels Annette Gallagher— -Chanman Beartice Scanlon Marjorie Grant Lucille Siegcl Harel Guillott Clara Smith Adeline Hasler Lillian Tephtz Mane Jorgenson Ehrabeth Thorsson Badonna Levett Alice Vlk Dolly Miller Mae Matts ge one liuiidreci ftjtynine SECTION 123 Agnes Bucklev Catherine Courtm Ethel Dorrer Myrtle Evers Vernice Fahrbaeh Anne Gordon Mary Hanley Helen Kasik Sylvia Klos Ruth Larson Norine McHugh Mildred Moir Lucille Mollan Harry Novick Helen Parnngton Ruth Quast Margaret Reynick Dorothy Rubin Mary Scanlan Virginia Schye Margaret Stewart Ethel Strain Irene Voska Mary Walsh Zellina Wilson Goldina Vandervec Santa Zampardi Vera Zmrhal Page one hundred sixty Jennie Aasen Mary Baguelia Elizabeth Baker — Chai Hulette Barnett Helen Berlin Patrice Clifford Dorothy Cohen Alice Crolley Sadie Engelstein Lillian Evans Mabel France Anna Rose Gaban Carolyn Guiliano Florence Goldberg Grace Her;og SECTION 124 Loretta Kindt Dorothy Larson ! Helen Lichtenstein Claudia Mika Mathilda Miller Ruth Nelson June Nylcn Selma Ostlund Clara Sher Mane Sterner Eleanor Straka Mrs. Taylor Deborah Walsh Gladys Whitlock Page one hundred sixty-one m ; If H m ' ' J Pl lyy Tj U 1 It ' ' ' ■HhL hm  _ 1 pip J ' • J i S tM yu v SECTION 125 FKirence Albert Georgiana Bass Sophia Bernstein Ruth Bobisuthe— Cliji K.ithryn Boucher Eileen Campbell Evelyn Carlson Vivian Connor Katie Davis Eleanor Edleman Lillian Halterman Marj aret Hedges Ethel Miller Bettina Nasella Gertrude O ' Donnell Virginia Reynick Merle Rhmeholt; Irene Riley Eileen Sheridan Josephine Shult; Catherine Stack Veda Stern Mary Villani Marie Weseman Hazel White Isabelle Windust Margaret Wilson Catherine Yore Page SECTION 126 Dolores Avery Agnes Luby Theresa Bekovsky Catherine McCallag Elsa Carlson Beatrice Milligan Roseanna Doherty Marion Morse Delia Emery Loretta Overhue Jessie Farr Belle Rinhick Fl.uenee Galvm Eileen Scanlan Cithenne Garrity Sylvia Smith Agatha Horkins Dorothy Spengler Ida Hyman Marie Straub Jennie Iverson Madeline Weiler Josephine Joyee Gladys Wick-Cliairnian Delia Kukowski Catherine Winkels Page one hundred SECTION P.E. I Mildred Blackhurst Mignon Burns Agnes Grossman Helen Conlon Ruth Dixon- Chauman Virginia Dunn Eleanor Fricse Katherine Hayw.ird Frances Jordan Frances McVcy Bessie Mendell Celia Nordstrom Margaret Plunkett Elizabeth Pritikin Aileen Riordan Florence Rosinski Myrtle Oberg Rachel Short Dorothea Mmot Page out; hundred sixtvjoa SECTION H.A. I Kathleen Maijrady — Chan Evelyn Ahern Ruth Dahlquist Louise EUickson Rita Fennessy Eleanore Larson Gertrude Locke Evelyn Schwantes Malada Slanec Hazel Stormcr Bridget Taheny Josephine Taheny Ruth Zinn m SECTION M.T. I Richard Barry Louis W. Shapiro- -Clunrniaii Isador M. Fcnn William Siegel George J. Huss Godfrey Theiss Edward Kunter Eugene Vandcnburg Frank N. Moore ART AND ARCHANGELS Lite, Joan reflected, was peculiar. Joan did not look the part of one given to phi- Insophy. Such sages are not usually depicted seated i n park benches wearing sport sweaters and plaid skirts, with permanently waved locks peering out from beneath close fitting felt hats. Nor was the reflection on the eccentricity of life original with her. Most of us at one time or another have ,iffirmed to the general oddity of things as they arc. Joan blamed it all on Spring. She had not been exactly happy perhaps, but had been content enough in Chicago until she had suddenly realized that Spring had come. Spring; Spring in the city! !t made one ' s heart ache. She could not hear a hurdy gurdy without remembering a certain lilac bush in Pineville with its purple sea of blossoms. She closed her eyes to small boys playing marbles because they, in some peculiar insane fashion, seemed to recall lazy green hills over which Blue mists drifted. And now to crown it all there was the problem of the Archangel. Joan had given long and serious thought to archangels lately — one would, you know if one was trying so hard to give one ' s own conception of The Annunciation and the right model for the Arch- angel Gabriel would not present himself. Surely there must be some eligible young men — life, life indeed was peculiar. There were only two other occupants of the park bench. One a small furry red squirrel and the other a young man to whom the squiirel made frequent trips for nuts which the young man doled ' out of a small paper bag. The young man ' s back, which was all Joan could observe from his present position, seemed to have rather a pathetic droop. It was an interesting back how- ever, broad and muscular; it did not look at all like a Chicago bred back. In fact the more Joan observed it, the more positive she became that it was not, it looked in some peculiar way The young man as if divining her thoughts suddenly wheeled about and Joan gazed open- mouthed. Surely here was a veritable aichangel in the flesh! The young man ' s expression to be sure was not markedly angelic but there was something soulful about his brown eyes which flashed golden glints. His whole appearance seemed to have that distinction which would characterize a leader among angels, and best of all Joan could discern beneath his smart grey fedora, wisps of red gold hair which would provide halo enough for any angel. Joan suddenly became conscious of the fact that the young man was smiling. Now Joan had learned from experience not to smile at young men, but then it was Spring, the young man ' s smile seemed infectious and surely one vho so resembled an archangel — Joan smiled winningly and the young man moved closer. Nice weather, we ' re having. Joan answered shyly that it was. Nothing like Spring in the country, though. In Southern Illinois— You ' re from Southern Illinois? Joan interrupted. Why yes — just a little town — Deep River, they call it. Deep River! Joan was almost crying now. Why I — I ' m from Pineville! Ye Gods! Isn ' t life peculiar? (Joan, you will remember, had admitted this before.) Do you know Rose Thayer? Rose Thayer, why she stayed over l?st week-end with me. Joan hoped her voice didn ' t sound too quivery. Well, the archangel young man admitted, she ' s my cousin. Then you must be Dick Thayer, who does such glorious pen and ink sketches. Well, down in Deep River, folks thought they were good, the young man smiled depre- ciatingly. But at the Art Institute, they don ' t seem to stand out as the work of a genius! Joan began to feel lighthearted. Surely this red gold young man was fooling. The Art Institute — both of them there every day, both of them homesick. Why I work at the Art Institute every day, she said perplexedly. little cl. ed had however, ng since The young man also seemed bewildered, not too bewildered It was dusk when they left the park bench. The red squirr departed. It was dusk and Joan was happy. She had found her archangel any ordinary young man to pose for an archangel no matter how a young man from home and one who was by way of becoming ; However, it was dusk and Joan was happy and Spring seemed to have settled definitely ov Chicago. Perhaps one could not ask d gold his hair was. But 1st — Page DO THEY KEEP THb BABBITS BtMINOTHAT FENCC, BUDDY ' ' CHNO, TMAT5 WWERF Tl-lEY KtfPTHE COLLEGE CoLLEGIATt A TR. CK OB_TW0 S ENatSOCIAL e. .A- . A Page one hundred s.xt 7. Page one hundred sixty-nine WHEN IS A WRITER A WRITER; Um. grunted the Editor taking his left foot off his right toot and putting his right toot over his left foot on the top of his desk. Um, grunted the Editor shifting his eigar to the other side of his mouth. Ahem, eoughed the Bright Young Man at his side hesitatingly. Ahem. coughed the Bright Young Man mopping his modest countenance vigorously although the city was m the grip of a sub-;ero wave, ' to quote the inspired weather reporters. ' Technique ' s good, admitted the Editor ungraciously. Oh, thank you, sir, cried the B Y. M. enthusiastically. ' This isn ' t really about anything, is it? inquired the Editor anxiously. ■ Oh, no sir, reproved the B. Y. M, emphatically. I thought not, said the Editor with satisfaction. I can sec you know your subject well. Have you always wanted to be a writer! O no indeed, sir. When I got out of school I was a hair-brush salesman for a while but I contracted fallen arches and had to quit. Then I got a job as book-keeper but when I was fired last week I realised that this was not my calling. Then I re- membered that I had written the class poem in eighth grade and I knew that literary work was my real calling so I wrote this book right away. Well, young man, said the Editor, you really write very well. There is just one requirement of a successful writer that you have not yet fulfilled. Will you kindly write your name on this piece of paper? ' Oh, sir, cried the B. Y. M. gayly, you think I can ' t write because I only went to eighth grade, but as a matter of fact I have a Palmer Method Medal, so you see, he said handing over the paper on which he had written his name. ' I am really a good writer. Yes, said the Editor sadly, returning the manuscript, ' I was afraid of that. Your autograph is too legible. I ' m afraid you will never be a literary success. Page one Inmdred . ' ;eiient_ HAIL! The deeds of a community are its crown; and men and women who do the worth- while things of life, are jewels in that crown. Chicago IS a vast community whereof the diadem is vast. True, there is many a tarnished place. But there are jewels m great numbers whose rays penetrate through the c irrosion, revealing it for what it is, mere surface tarnish at the worst. Beneath the film fine metal glows and burns, awaiting but the burnishing. Chicago wears her jewels proudly and her pride is shared by those for whom THE EMBLEM stands, in some measure, as mouthpiece. It has been our privilege to assemble within these pages, some few — a very few — of Chicago ' s men and women of achievement. We have sought representation from diversified walks of life. Those who hew their Nation ' s way along the rocky steeps, iirst in country, first m state, first in city, find place through worthy spokesmen in this brief space. Religion, Education, Philanthropy, Law, The Press, — pathos and humor, the grave and the gay, and many elements that make for universal culture and for happiness are here. Ma - these, their representatives, long light our way, and may it be the lot of some, at least among us, to scire the torch they hold on high and carry on toward new and great achievement when their hands fail, as inevitably they must, one day. Editor. TRENDS IN EDUCATION It is encouraging to look at our shiftnig world from the standpomt of modern education. Social and mdividual standards seem to be changing with a speed that induces intellectual confusion and misgivings as to the future. It has always been difficult for those caught in a transition period to tell the direction of their drift. We can discern clearly certain trends and emphases in American education of today that ought to be illuminating and inspiring. Just two or three of these trends will serve to make my point. The health program in education is new, fundamental and full of promise tor the future. This is a practical program of individual and social betterment. It aims to set up health habits. It shows the relation between sleep, food, clothing, out-of-door- life, cleanliness within and without, and good health and happiness. It shows, too, the elfects of bodily processes and habits on one ' s creation of a balanced personality — a liveable human companion as husband, wife, parent and citizen. The immediate aim of the program is physical health, the ultimate outcome is social efEciency, personal character and a higher spiritual life. The study of personality is coming to be looked upon as fundamental in our education. There is a great deal to be done before we shall have our procedure in this field as well mapped out as work in health education. But investigations in heredity, intelligence tests, the study of individual differences, and the saner aspects of the new psychology all point toward a new method of interpreting and controlling the development of personality. And all this gives us heart to believe that we can to a degree control the kind of persons we are to be. This means again mental health, character, personality. Education will have actually as its aim what philosophy for- r.ncrly said it was, character. ffMcU vJ- jS[or ?id! College. Page one fimidred !.evt March Twenty Seventh Nineteen Hiindred Twenty Six My dea.r Hiss Freeman: the young men und yoong women who give promise of ■becoming the beat citixens are those .vho axe not afraid to stand for what they beliere Is richt, even thou in doing so they eure forced to differ from their cob:- panions. In other words, a ood citiaen Is one who In the Interest:; of ri ht does not hesitate to stand against the crowd .Vith best wishes for The Qnblem ::is3 Caroline Preem n, klitor. The linlloni, hicai normal ■tclle o, Chicaeo, Illinois P ge hundred sevtntyfo My hope for Chicago is that it may warm to its great possibihtics: that the Chicago Plan may be advanced; that our moral and cultural growth may be commensurate with our physical and material progress, and that all our citizens may find it is possible to obtain such knowledge of our local politics as will enable them to best promote the welfare of the city. Very truly yours, Page one hundred seventy-five A REMARKABLE CHANGE OF FEELING In 189(S in Brooklyn there was on exhibition three blocks distant from the school I worked in a remarkable collection of pictures. The manager offered our children free admission if accompanied by teachers. It was almost impossible to get any teachers to be seen with their classes. The ladies were ashamed. Within the present year I happened to be in Brooklyn on a day when some festival was being given in an armory. I saw the classes coming through the streets, the children marching two by two, each class with its teachers. I spoke with a group of these women referring to the old reluctance to be known in public as a teacher. One of them remarked, Yes, I remember that feeling. It seems to have evaporated of late years. Wm. McAndrew. Page one hundred seventy Jimu-mlf (Lourt of (look toiuUii jluSijf ifl.iru ill . HWlclmf April 20, 1926. Uiss Caroline J. Freeaan, Editor, The Emblea, Chic.-go Norraal Colle ;e, 6800 S. Stewart Avenue, Chic. .,co, IllinolB. ily dear Miss Frrc-man: It is with an Intense feeling of hope and conflaence that I look to the young people who are fitting theaselves for the teaching profession. The usual duties that devolve upon the teacher are exacting and when one considers the many children from broien ' nomes to v.-hDm school is the only source of recreation, of spiritual and moral inspiration as well as vrhat is ordinarily known as education, the responsibilities of a ter-.cher toward his fellow men is irime- surable. With every good wish for each graduate of the Chicago Nonr.al College, I am Sincerely, Page one hnndred seventy-seven Since educatum is, fundamentally, the ability to meet sympathetically every type of person, how high and significant then, is the calling of you who have elected the vocation of helping to educate. How deep and how broad must be your sympathies; how level your judgments, how catholic yet discriminating your taste. As one who, for one year, was twenty-five percent of a high school faculty in southern Illinois, may I greet you, if you will let me, as com,rades. May I congratulate you on your profession, and the schools into which you will sjo, on their educators. With every good wish. Sincerely, Genevieve Forbes Herrick. Page one hundred seventy-eight A MESSAGE OF INSPIRATION FROM PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. AGNEW, S.J., OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Fitting Youth tor Lite : What more inspiring apostolate could enhst the en- thusiasm and engage the etforts of noble men and women? That just such noble men and women may the better prepare themselves adequately to discharge the high duties of the apostolate is the primary, if not the sole purpose of normal schools. Myriad details in the work of preparation and in the work of teaching are irri- tatingly hard and sometimes uninteresting; and if the proper idealism of the teaching profession is not maintained as the dominating force of a teacher ' s ambition, the activities of the class room degenerate into mechanical service for inadequate gain. But if the beautiful truth that the teacher ' s influence is to be perhaps the most telling factor in the successes or failures which a class-room-full of pupils are afterwards to make of the paramount enterprise of correct living with all its implications for time and eternity, is kept luminously in view, an estimate of high significance will attach Itself to otherwise dull details of instruction and discipline, and in a sense of noble responsibility will generate a joyous fortitude in a difficult work, whose chief temporal compensation is the conviction of a tupremcK ' important work conscienciously done. sevent -mne TO THE STUDENTS OF CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE As a man who gave the middle portion of his hfe to educational work, 1 am still deeply interested in all that concerns the teachers in our country. I regard them as having a certain apostolic character and earnestness; and all of my contacts with them, whether in their immediate service to young life or in their institutes where they take counsel together for the good of their profession, only strengthen my admiration for the teaching class. In addition, I have now reached that age wherein a sober review of life leads me to exalt my own teachers, now nearly all passed from earth. I hang their pictures on the walls of memory alongside the pictures of my father and mother. God bless their successors in a sacred calling! Page hundred eighly Many arc distressed, these days, over post-bellum hatred, intolerance, defiance of law, revolt against authority. It is not a pleasant picture to contemplate, but I have great faith in the potentiality of the public school, the grandest institution of our republic. It brings together under one roof the children of the many nationalities which flock to our shores and helps them realise that above and beyond all racial and national distinctions they are the children of a common humanity. Within its walls, Jews and Christians elbow each other and unwittingly learn the lesson of tol- erance. There, native and alien, rich and poor, white and black, meet together and level the barriers which men set up against men. There, children from all sorts of homes can be trained to bring the body and mind under full control of a righteous will; trained to become free American cituens understanding that liberty means duty and not license, comprehending that the larger opportunity of the democracy is but the equation of greater service and higher obligation. I know of no greater joy, no higher privilege, and no deeper responsibility than to engage in public-school teaching; and I congratulate the latest graduates of the Chicago Normal College upon the beneficent career of usefulness that lies before them in our time. In their work of guidance and control, may they grow from strength to strength. (c ' J 2?! A. Iiiindrfj eighty-one Page om- lu.ndr.d NORMAL COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The year 192 5-26 proved one of the most successful in the history of the Normal College Athletic Association. The N. C. A. A. has been for some time Normal ' s largest and most popular organisation. In accordance with the purpose of the organiza- tion all sports have earnestly been promoted for their physical and social benefits. Throughout the year the N. C. A. A. has promoted the following sports: hockey, indoor baseball, volley ball, captain basketball, swimming, golf, tennis, horseback riding, ice-skating, roller skating, rifle shooting, and hiking. The inter-section tournaments were held in- swimming, hockey, indoor baseball, captain basketball, volley ball, and tennis. Second team tournaments were held in volley ball, captain basketball, and indoor baseball. Individual meets and tournaments were held in swimming, tennis, golf, rifle shooting, and skating The All-Star teams of hockey, swimming, rifle shooting, tennis, and volley ball entered into inter-school competition. As has been the custom in previous years each activity was conducted under the leadership of a student manager. The student managers of this year are to be com- mended for their efficiency and faithfulness in carrying out their respective duties. The oflScers of the fall semesters were: Gertrude Axelson, President: Bessie Flight, Vice-President: Dorothy Baker, Treasurer, and Anne Becvar, Secretary. The ofiicers of the spring tournament were Dorothy Watts, President: Helen Hanson, Vice-Presi- dent: Bessie Specht, Treasurer, and Marjory Grant, Secretary. Among the results accomplished by the executive committee were the passing of two amendments to the constitution and the securing of the services of an English hockey coach. The first amendment limits the numbers of elective ofiices a girl may hold consecutively. The second provides an opportunity for seniors who have failed in ten week courses to play on teams after the failure is made up. Two successful assembly programs have been given, one in January and another in June, both assem- blies featuring presentation of pins, letters, and numerals to Normal ' s athletes. The N. C. A. A. is deeply indebted to Miss Bussell, its faculty sponsor. The success of the organization is due to the hearty co-operation and kindly advice ofi ered by Miss Bussell in all its undertakings. The N. C. A. A. is also grateful to Mrs. Baker, and Miss Swawite, who have acted as conches and advisors in the various ac- tivities. Page lundred ciglitv- ive CAPTAIN BASKETBALL Captain basketball, although were evenly matched, havinsi c minor sport and one practi- ' ga cellent passing and basket shoot ally new to most of the girls, ] ing, and splendid teamwork attracted sixty-two teams, all of I M This final game proved most ex- which competed in the tourna- ' B I siting, and after fast and hard playing, section P. E II was de- ment. There were forty-four first, and seventeen second teams, with thirteen players on each, making a total of over eight hundred girls participating. Splendid sportsmanship was shown in the tournament. Section 101 and P. E. II, both junior teams, were the final contestants for the fir£t team championship. These teams lared the champion The sec ond tournament was won by Section 11 ,1 . Mary Kinsella, mgr , assisted by the faculty adviser. Miss Byrne, took charge of the first team tournament. The second team con- test went quickly under the guidance of Miss Robinson and Lucille Sthucknci-ht Page one hundred A Life-Saving Class was organized both in September and February and meetings were held every Wednesday after school. Twelve girls have passed the examiner ' s test, and were given a Red Cross Life Saving Pin, certificate, and emblem. The officers of the Life-Saving Club last September were: M. Caird, Pres.; D. Watts, Vice-Pres.: and E. Wahl, Sec.-Treas. Those of this February are: H. Frank, Pres.; C. Base, Vice-Pres.; and M. Sheffield, Sec.-Treas. The girls who passed the Life-Saving Test during this year are: Barbara Tasker, Florence Carlson, Virginia Schye, Marie Corbett, Charlotte Base, Edith Gerry, Elisabeth Grant, Dorothy La Pierre, Anna Conroy, Ann Becvar, Helen Frank, Mabel White. During the fall semester on November 4, SWIMMING was held. The box of chocolates as a result of hav- ing the largest number of swimmers. On May 13, we had a meet with Crane Junior College. Through the determined efforts of the team and Its coach, the meet was won by our Normal girls with a score of forty- four to thirty-three. The beginner ' s swimming meet commands the attention of many girls. It gives the less advanced swimmers a chance to show what they can do. A great deal of work is connected with the management of swimming and Katherine Schaible and Emily Vv ' estberg deserve credit for keeping the students active in this sport. contestants were 76 in number, each sec- tion being repre- .scnted by 4 girls. The relay was won by Section 3 58; rep- resented b y Ruth Russow, Bessie Flight, Eleanor McWhinnie, ,iiid Elsie Lynch. .ctlons 361, H.A. 111. and P.E. I came m second, third, and fourth respectively. A number of girls entered m the indi- vidual meet which took place on March 30. Dora Weisberg of 385 came out first with a score of 20 points, proving that she is the champion swimmer at Normal. Virginia Schye was a close second, however, with a score of 19 points. Florence Carlson and Emily West- berg placed third and fourth respectively. The I Can Swim Contest was held during the week of May 11-15. I Can Swim Badges were won by four hundred fifty-nine girls by swimming two lengths of the tank. Section H.A. IVA was awarded a five-pound P ige hiLndred triglilv-seven VOLLEY BALL The first team tournament was won hy Section P.E. I which de- feated 202 s splendid team by a score of 34 to 16. The second team championship went to Sec- tion P.E. I which triumphed over 213, by 29 to 8. Instead of one all-star team two were selected. The first was cap- tained by Venetia Falls and the second by Ruth Dixon. The hap- piest victory won by the All-Star team was achieved in the first game, wherein Norma! scored its first victory over Parker. The close .ind hard-fought game can be seen in the score, 36-33. In two return games Parker was vic- torious but that did not dim the joy of Normal ' s first success. lola Battels and Lucille Schu- cknecht led the annual tourna- ment, and the following girls acted as referees, also contributing to the success of the event : Mar- garet O ' Farrell. Venetia Falls, Geraldine Mulcahy, Isleen Rior- dan, Ruth Dixon and lola Bartels. Page otic liiindred eigfitv-eight With Spring and Fall and the call of the great spaces comes the desire for riding, one of our most fascinating out- door sports. Each semester the interest of the Normal students in this activity increases. Last Fall the membership of the riding classes more than doubled that of any previous semester. There were about three hundred girls divided into fourteen different groups, eight beginners classes and six advanced. Owing to a lingering winter, classes were not resumed until early m April and the entry was considerably smaller | than that of the pre- vious semester. The one hundred and twenty-five e q u e s- triennes were as- signed to seven di- visions; two for ad- vanced riders, two for beginners and three for mixed groups. The pupils in the beginners classes re- ceived the most careful instruction and aid. After two or three indoor lessons they were permitted to ride outdoors and both they and the advanced classes RIDING CLUB Ride a cock horse On a bright summer day, O ' er Washington bridle path Gallop away. enjoyed many a pleasant trot through Washington Park. The club received the same careful and courteous attention it always has received from the Chicago Riding Acad- emy. As this is one of the regular N. C. A. A. activities, points are awarded for regular attendance in classes. The various groups were most effi- ciently taken care of by the following girls: Dorothy Watts and Mary Crowley, Managers, and lola Hankey, Tesse Sokol, Doro- thy Pray, Eleanor Hayes, Margaret Meyer, Margaret Lorkowski, Betty Barrett, Dorothy Phelps, Selma Levy, Fayette Oleson, li Kathryn Stigler, and Helen Schmidt. Riding has a great future here at Normal and it is ■ will have an oppor- hoped that cvcryo: tunity to ride. When school is over And lessons are done. Jump on a horse And indulge in real fi Page one hundred eight BASEBALL Spring heralded in the sport of sports with unaccustomed emphasis, as far as the athletes of Normal were concerned. Eight hundred thirty girls, mobilized in 8? determined teams, arrayed themselves for battle, and, as always, the friendly war waxed strong as the end of the tournament loomed in view. Fifty-one teams were entered in the First Team Tournament, and the Second Teams were well represented. An innovation in the annals of Normal College Baseball was the addition of two other tournaments, a Consolation Tournament and a Physical Education Tournament. The Consolation Tournament was introduced in order to give the losers of the First Team competition a second chance to prove their prowess. The Physical Education Tournament was evolved as a result of the feeling among competing sections that the Physical Education group had a decided advantage over other groups, being composed of girls whose athletic ability is given free rein in their course. The finals in the First Team Tournament, for the college championship were played off June 2nd between sections 4 ; 8 and 201 and ended in a tie, the score being 9-9. . It wasthe first time in Normal College history that the final game was played to a tie and excitement ran high as it was close from start to finish. Both teams displayed the most praiseworthy sportsmanship. Each year the Baseball Tournament brings out the best that is in the prospective teacher. Team spirit is admirable, even in defeat, when the true natures of the fallen athletes display themselves, and the wonderful sportsmanship of the players is becoming a tradition of the Chicago Nor mal College. Page liU7idred 7iinetv HIKING Strap your pack to your back, With a sandwich for a snack. And we ' ll take to the road with a song. Hiking is one of Normal ' s few all year round sports and is greatly enjoyed hy many of the students. The short, the tall, the thin, the plump, the jolly, and the serious people, in fact every type had good times hiking. Spring and autumn provide ideal days for jaunts m the woods, hut many of the girls discovered the fun of hiking under difEculties in winter. Ice skating, and fires out of doors added color to the winter scenes. This year an innovation was introduced in the selection of hiking managers. Con- tests were held, and the girls turning in the best schedules became managers. From September to February, Virginia LaPierre managed the hikes. Virginia led several hikes and her leaders took care of the rest. Orpha Johnson, Charlotte Avery, Mary Kinsella, and Dorothy Watts, were her peppy and able co-workers. From February to June, the hikes were in charge of Margaret Lorkowski, assisted by jolly and well qualified leaders, namely, Helen Balk, Virginia LaPierre, Bessie Specht, Dorothy Baker, Helen Conway, Dorothy Watts and Orpha Johnson. ' So come out a-hiking It ' ll be to your liking. For the hikers are hiking along! Page RIFLE CLUB Little Miss Athlete went to the rifle Shooting her .22 shorts; Ah! ha! she cried. As she made 2 , This sure is the finest of sports. This year has been one of growth and success for the Rifle Club. From a young and weak organisation it has grown exceedingly with the help of Mrs. Baker of Normal College, and Sargeant Fuller of Parker High School, and under the management of Helen Merry and Theodora Burch of Sections 460 and P.E. I respectively. An average of ten classes of ten pupils each have met every week for practice. Of the hundred girls practicing, 50 received awards from the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps for pro- ficiency in target shooting. Under the N. C. A. A. point system, any girl receiving a medal from the Junior Rifle Corps, receives twenty-five points. A any girl belonging to the rifle team receives fifty points and twenty-five for being a substitute. The number of points obtainable for one se- mester is limited to a hundred. In January an indi- vidual rifle contest was held fr( m which rifle team members were ex- cluded. The match was won by Fayette Oleson of Section 105, who made a per- fect score. Lavonia Tolliver of 281 and Mayfell Lee of Section 286 followed closely with a tie score of 24 out of a possible 25. The Rifle Team was well organized this year and in good practice. Al- though the work was not extensive as we had planned, the results of our one outside meet were most gratifying. Normal team defeated the team of Calu- met High School which is also under the instruction of Sargeant Fuller. Several matches have been planned, one with Eng ' ewood and one with Lake View, for this Spring After a Lttk inorL practice it is noptd thit we will be able to arrange a match with Northwestern L ni- XLrsit) grow- The Rifle Team ing fast, It s an thing but slow, rls with prac For tie To ' shooting stars ' will grow. TENNIS For rosy cheekj and sparkling eyes. Playing tennis, I would advise. It makes one graceful, lithe and thin, A game that all should enter in. The tennis courts have been crowded v ath girls practicing with the little white balls and rackets. Last November si.xty-four stu- dents entered the single ' s tournament. In May, the double ' s tournament also in- terested sixty-four players. lola Bartels became the Champion of the single ' s tournament when she de- feated Florence Draine in an excellent game, resulting in a score of 6-, . 6-3. An All-Star tennis team was selected, whose members were Florence Draine, lola Bartels, Margaret O ' Farrell, Ena Wahl, Theodora ' Mueller, Venetia Falls. Helen Catferty. and Anne Conroy. Mr. Wasserman of Parker High School coached the All-Star team. Two games have been scheduled against Wheaton College, May 29th, and June ith. You know the results. Managers were selected to have charge of activities in tennis. lola Bartels directed the fall tennis program. The spring events were under the supervision of Florence Draine. Both girls were very capable and successful pilots for the good ship Page one hundred ninety-three BesMC SpCLht tied t ni EhzdhF-t ' Ha d place honoi=. GOLF Golf is slowly but surely becoming better known and liked at Normal. In a year or two It will be as well known and as well liked and as much enthusiasm will be shown as is now for tennis or rifle. Of course, there are drawbacks til this game. Each one must have his own set ol clubs, and the game must be played on a golf course. In spring and summ.er, the public park links are usually crowded and one has to wait quite a while to play. However these difficulties can and will be overcome, and golf will rank as a major sport. Last fall a tournament for the individual championship was played off. Manlouise Slibeck was the winner and Elizabeth Hardaway, runner- up. A good many girls entered. The sixteen having the lowest scores, qualified for match play. It is planned to hold a formal tournament tor the individual championship and a section meet every year. During the winter something new was introduced An indoor golf tourna- ment was held at Bob McDonald ' s golf school in the Leiter Building. All those entering re- daway came out the victor. Dorothy Baker and Much credit is due Miss Cohn, who had charge of the golf last semester. She was forced to leave early this semester because of illness. But while she was here golf was given quite a boost. A very successful golf party was held largely thru her efforts. Marilouise Slibeck, who was the manager the second semester brought in the innovation of the indoor tournament and the plan for the inter-section golf tourney. Manlouise also continued the golf class. ICE SKATING Changeable weather postponed the original that was finally chosen was ideal. A clear, crisp atmosphere lent an added zest to the com- petition, which was already keen. The meet was attended by the ice skaters and ice enthusiasts of Normal, which means that a splendid representation cheered the contestants on to victory. It was held on our campus on January 22, 1926, under the capable manager- ship of Genevieve Fuchs of 366. The winners of the individual honors were: 1st— Anne Banville, P.E.I 2nd— Manlouise Slibeck, P.E.I .ird — Dora Weisberg, 285 4th— Ruth Hadler, 285 nh— Genevieve Fuchs, 466 Section honors were divided as follows: PE.I 23 points 28 5 12 points 103 5 points 366 3 points M.T 2 points 362 1 point The Junior group gave promise of future glory by the brilliant showing of the students en- tered this year. Each year the competition becomes keener and the talent more pronounced. The annual skating meet is enjoyed by the majority at Normal and should become a tradition hundred mnetyfc ATHLETIC AWARDS WEARERS OY THE Sharlot Avery Gertrude Axelson Helen Balk Marian Barnett lola Bartels Marjorie Cox Venetia Falls Bessie Flight PIN Berenice Hendricks Margarctta Kahler Mary Kinsella Margaret Lorkowski Margaret O ' Farrell Dorothy Watts Ena Wahl Dorothy Baker Helen Balk Florence Barber lola Bartels Mildred Caird Venetia Falls Bessie Flight Bernice Hendricks Jantena Jenson Myrtle Johnson Margaretta Kahler Mary Kinsella Virginia La Pierre WEARERS OF THE N Margaret Lorkowski Margaret Luckey Floretta McDougal Helen Merry Geraldme Mulcahy Cecelia OTeary Berenice O ' Mara Dorothy Swanson Marilouise Slibeck Bessie Soecht Emily Westberg Leila Whitney Page one hundred ninety Pdge one liiindrifci ninety-seven THE ATH ' A ' LETIC GAL By An Empty Fore Ship Ahoy, mates — tis five o ' clock and all is swell. Up rises a bounding embryo pedigog of the fairer sex, full of wim, wigor and witality. She plainly shows the effects of a wigorous dream. Streams of perspiratiton pouring off her painted brows. She keenly resembles a victim of Painter ' s Colic. You know the type, muscle bound, shiny nose, not all wet but Dewey. Her undaunted courage had won her the paperweight ping pong championship ot Nystogenues on the previous day. Her first endeavor was an exercise with dumbbells. Picking Johnny up by the hair she tossed him in the air leaving him to the cohesive elements of the ceiling. Having thus taken up half of the first hour. Miss Athleta then proceeds to take her daily morning jaunt, that of delivering ice to the constituent members of the community. Upon the completion of these feathersome occupations she partakes of the morning nose bag. It consisted of one-half pound of wild oats, % oz. bologna, 2 horehound candy and % xj4 marble cake, concluding with a generous offering of brick ice cream. Whereupon she dons some sensible garments and trots off to the Rogers and Kripner home of physical derelicts ci mmonly known as Chicago Normal College. Arriving upon the scene at the scrumptious and appropriate hour of nine and twenty-five she trips into her first class in leisurely fashion. The subject before the house consists of the disgustion of the why and wherefore of How to keep your health though married. The soap boxed orator performing known only to the members of the immediate vicinity as General Nuisance is all broken up by the appearance of the individual in question and forcibly remarks that another such occurrence and Miss Athleta would be banished from the premises forever. Her program for the remainder of the day consisted of classes m Anaesthetic danc- ing, High-Gene, Psockology and Cutology, followed by a trip to the dean ' s office. After a very hot interview with the dean our Ath-aletic Gal dons her asbestos tank suit and plunges into the cool water. Now run along to bed kiddies, she ' ll be up with the sun m the morning. Page one hundred imu- ATH ' A ' LETIC BOY Women prefer .ithletes. Thus, every Norm;il Col lege man aspires to the athletic. They crave the ladies ' favor. They have done well considering a big handicap; what I mean to say is that when a man starts out to be a teacher it takes quite a re- construction both men- tally and physically to de- velop into an athlete. Let me describe the process. A boy emerges from high school realizing that it ' s up to him to make the world bigger and bet- ter. Estimate the number of males born since Adam, subtract 20 and you have the number of times this old world has undergone the same proc- ess. To get back however, this particu- lar male decides that a roadster, a coon coat, and a police dog don ' t go far in making the world bigger and better ex ctpt for approximately 50 women. Boot legging appeals to him but he lacks capi tal. School teaching seems to hit tht bullseye, so he comes out to Normal Once there he learns that among nine teen hundred and fifty women a man might just as well be dead as not an athlete. So he proceeds to become that which the women want. Obviously enough, some succeed and some do not. Mercifully they all believe they have succeeded. Some never learn the truth, and you ' ve met them later on m life. They are the type that at 60 still do their calesthenics but have patently lost their boyish forms. Those that succeed look something like this: They have by stretching at- tained the required 5 foot 10. This IS the minimum. Women depreciatingly re- fer to anyone briefer as Shorty. Chest measure- ment after inhaling deeply could be called 40. If he has hiked enough he may boast well developed calves and he has a lifelong joy for his la- bor in the assurance that he may always attractively take off anything wearing kneebreeches. Strong arms have a satisfaction peculiarly their own, but we hesitate to embarass the men. These physical perfec- tions at the end of two years tremendously overwhelm any notice- able imperfections. And there you have him — appealingly, yet appall- ingly athletic. m M BASKET BALL The sound of the final gun of the Faculty Game not only closed the most successful basket ball season Normal has had for some time, but also served as a fitting climax to Mr. Geilen ' s career as cuach. The loss of his services will be keenly felt by those who served under him and knew him as a true sportsman, who instructed them to play the game hard but fair. After being left at the post at the start of the season, the team gathered speed and thundered down the home stretch in a most sensational fashion, winning seven consecutive league games and were nosed out of the championship by the narrow margin of a single game. Crane ' s defeat, the first it has ever suffered at the hands of a Normal team, was the most notable event of the season. One of the main reasons for the team ' s success was its unwilling- ness to acki.owledge defeat, no matter what the odds. The .men stood their ground and came back more determined than ever to Particular the bench, tl called upon. imendation should be given to the men v who were ready at all times to give then C. PT. Fred Holm The future coach will start next sea;.or minus the services of Capt. Freddie Holm, one of the mainstays of the team and leading scorer of the squad. He will also have to uncover a new set of guards as Farrell and Roland leave. However, he will have as a nucleus of next year ' s team, Les Wrlson, speedy and hard fighting forward; Dick Barry, sensational forward, whose long range shots saved many a game for Normal. Capt. -elect Pete Daily will also be back to aid in the rebuilding of the team. Charlie Bill, who was hampered all season by lack of experience will burn them up. Gleascn and Goldstein will also be back. Barron, McKeag and King were on the squad also. Ed. Lautcnhauch and C. Jicha were the team ' s mana.ger and Page tiro hundred At pulling the double and squeezing the pinch And cutting off men at the bags it ' s a cinch; At serving injunctions on probable runs — Say the cheese and the candy, the cake and the buns. When ther ' re on the defensive they ' re up on their pins; They are there with their feet and their noodles and fins — Butthehelofitisthcyainthittin! By Hek, Originator of BASEBALL The Wake of the News. ' of Ca Bob Cu 1926 Normal cd of Mr. Tho head the Under th: capable le. Baseball Team is fighting tooth Conference Championship. The boar J of strategy this ye. coach, and Mr. Wilson, assistant. At this writing Normal has lost its first Conference game, by no means are we out of the running for the cup. Morton the victor in one of the hardest fought games ever seen on Hamilton Park diamond. The score was 4-3. Although Normal outplayed Morton in every department of the game, the breaks of the game went against us at every opportunity. Polka pitched a superb brand of ball, holding his opponents to four hits. N ormal had golden opportunities in the first and seventh innings, but, failure to hit in the pinches cost us the game. At the present time the regular team consists of the following players: Kilroy. c.f.; Gleason, lb.; Roland, s.s.; Dooley, 2b.: Holm, 3b.; Ci ' pt. Colmey, r.f.; Maher, c; Barry, l.f.; and Polka, p. Pete Duly and Tex Raymer were reserve pitchers. Ed Jaracz shared catching honors with Maher. Dan Sullivan. Theis. ' BucII and Shapiro were always there to step up in a pinch and clout out the necessary hingle. They will form the nucleus for next year ' s Page tii ' o hundred . . M y D 1 1 : 1 r ' rft Ji n it -iifiiCiiiillr - Ik Vj AM Bl ■ B D i H i ■ ■■ ■i FACULTY VERSUS VARSITY The success of the organization a? a whole was due to the untiring efforts of the members of faculty whose willingness to serve as officers of the M. A. A. urged the teams on to success. The M. A. A. deeply appreciates the spirit of the faculty mem- bers who participated in the memorable Faculty-Varsity basketball game. OFFICERS OF THE M. A. A. Chairvum W. O. Helbmg Treasurer F. X. Henke Piibhcity Dep.i)f.)ieiit R. W. French Coaches — Baseball F. G. Thoren. W. G. Wilson Busk ' tball H, G. Geilen STUDENT OFFICERS President Fred Holm Secretarv Daniel Kilroy Vu-e-Presidoit C. A. Bill iContuuicdfroni f age 2111) team. Captain Colmey. Hulm, Roland, Dooley, Polka. Jarac:. Raymer. and Kilroy will he lost by graduation. On behalf of the members of the team the writer wishes to express his and their sincere appreciation of the time and effort put forth by Mr. Thoren, our coach, who without remunera- tion offered his services to put Normal at the top of the ladder. Mr. Wilson, although hard pressed for time, generously gave what lie could spare. Charles Jicha handled the management of the team in a very dashing manner. The brand of sportsmanship exhibited by the teams v,af typical of the true Normal spirit instilled in them by their coaches. After all ' s been said and done, it matters not how many games were won or lost but how those games were played. Ii„„ared tuio Page luo hundred three THE EMPTY HOW L SUB-NORMAL KOLLEGE Volume Won Second Annual Scream of THE EMPTY HOWL No. 1 0 THE ROD Grand Squdw er Donski Rulandoskovitch Te Royal Shna rs of tlic An,suc Element Grand Dabkr Jeora, Poker The Empty Howl ' s Platform Nothing t i do and ,in extra hour to do it in. We ' re tor the pubhe and not the people. . ■ FACULTY Oskah Baekina Hurry Grc-nd Distresser of the ArUitic Element E. Mill Jawbonski Eoimder of the Home-Wood Breweries Who Hellbent Chairman of the Malted M,lkdrin ers A. A. Barby Fenee Ij he closed one eye he ' d he a needle Crank Uxaviah Hunkey Tetielihig ks Ins .sidelnie, he is a Presbyteridri Mniister on Sunday Blow Your Home Prnitei ' .s- Devil Page tiro liioidrifd four The Empty Howl Page too GLADUATES Bobhy Calamity Lostin Hij h School A.B.C.— 32 Fahrenheit. Class Shovvtur 26, 27. Bachelor ' s Klub. Scrub Saw Klub. Late Comers Klub. AllSkar Volley Bawl -he Yi. R.wal Order of Greasy Spoon. Red Soft Shell Stock Yards B.S. 7 0 in shade. 111 look It up for you. Pres. of Tool Box Club. Put a tournequet around his neck to stop cerebral hemorrhage. Likes ' em knock-kneed. Choked on an Em Quad. Kharl- esCheeka Harry-son Seen-your-grammatic Klub. Stew-dent console. Grand Listener to printer ' s stories. Valdevictonan of Class, He got A once m cycle-of-joy. LQ. 1 0. Boy Hogger Swift Company H,SO, Freshman Basket Ball 26. 27. 28, 29. of Cook County. Late Comers Klub. Neural instabilitv in i?. Cross Cut Lay in High School 10. Champ pie eater Cue and Bones Klub Saw Klub. Freddy Bones County Morgue Life Sentence. O.K. Cen Hie Skool Captain of Brainless Wonders. Hie point man on heavy wate Tiddle-de-winks. Bak Saw Klub. Jeorge Poker P.Q. (Parlor Queen) Lost in shy school. Walked more in one ball game than Dan O ' Leary did in all his life. Pres. of Scroll Saw Klub. Married 27. 28. Divorced 29. . 1. A.D.A.M. Killjoy Krane — Empty Curst Rat Tail Saw Klub. Breeder. Secret-Ten P.D.Q. :. Had to burn down skool to get out. Grand Twister of Stolen Fords. ' Cheer or Milkers Association 2 . 26. Migul S. LaVm 12th St. Siani S.A.T.L Sergeant At Arms in Rip Saw Klub. Late 700 days of ' 76. The precedent wates without the candy-ate. Teddy Morekisser R.T.B. Karl Shirts Hy Skool. Pres. of First Liar Ain ' t Got No Chance Klub. Champ Rye Bread Digester from Le Hi Valley. Played The Face in the Face On The Ball Room Floor. Burner Sandstorm C.O.D. Kal-u-met. Late ' ' 4 times in 26. Grand Wind Blower in de Baking Klub. So;al our Committee. Rowmantic dare. Sub-normalite 27. Smokes like a chimnev. vo hundred fix The Empty Howl page tree KLUBS THE CUE AND BONES Requirements: 4 Failures. 1 Incnmplete. The Cue and Bones klub is decidedly a dishonor klub. Its membership qualifications not only require absolute demerits in collarship, but those of unrehability as well. The less you no about psychology, the better your chances of admission. During the summer months, the membership of the klub is exceeding large, but because of limited space we are unable to print a membership directory. SCRUB SAW KLUB At this writing we are unable to list the names of officers of the klub as the balloting has been deadlocked since September; each man has one vote and swears he did not premises to continue with the same mule-like per- vote for himself. The balloting stency of the last democratic convention. ATHLETICS Under the misguidance of our half gallon capton, Fredy Bones, the heavy wate tiddle-de-wink team has been swept over and under and inside by their opponents, and finished seventh in the northern Illiconsin confidence game. There were only seven teams in the league or R standing would have been better-ed. Although several good men applied, lack of wate was the main reason for disbanding of our heavyu ' ate fly-chasing team. SEEN YOL R GRAMATIC KLUB Before a capacity audience, the Seen Your Gramatic Klub presented Hugh D ' Arcy ' s epic, The Face on the Ball Room Floor. Nature aided us in our selections of the leading artists in this drama of the century, as we were blessed with the presence of Teddy Morekisser, who possesses a face that only a mother can love. Consequently, he was unanimous choice for the honor. We of the staff are given to understand that as an outcome of this play Mr. Morekisser is contemplating a law suit against his parents. We were also very fortunate in having in our midst several severely heartbroken lovers. Because of his varied experiences both as an easily heart broken man and his leanings toward the artistic — and other — elements, Jeorge Poker was selected to play the part of the heartbroken vagabond. Pijge ti ' .-o Iiuiicirifci si. ACTIVITIES MW. 1926 EMBLEM We take pride m presenting the 1926 Emblem which we have endeavored to make the best year book Chicago Normal College has ever put forth. That the volume justifies our efforts, the staff believes it may claim, with all due respect to our predecessors. Were it not so, the editors would feel that they had failed signally, since this feature of the college activities should keep abreast of the institution ' s general progress. On the whole the volume speaks for itself. We have tried to make it as nearly as possible an accurate record of the year ' s events. Every activity has been given its due place in these chroniclings. New features have been added: the Alumni Section and a department devoted to prominent Chicagoans. Well known graduates have contributed to the Alumni sec- tion and Chicago ' s foremost citizens have sent messages for the Prominent Chicagoan ' s section. This last department, as far as is known, is entirely original with The Elmblem. In addition, are many minor innovations calculated to add each its share of zest and spirit to the whole. The book itself is the largest wj have had with a proportionate increase in the individual departments. With these facts presented and the knowledge that no effort has been spared to make the year book the acme of college annuals in Chicago Normal College, we offer the volume. Page hundred eigli STAFF LIST Editor-m-Chief Caroline J. Frecm.in Associdte jEditor Lillian Gladstem Editorial Staff Personals Editor Helen Coughlin Personals Editor Alice Sector Snapshot Editor Marjorie Cox Snapshot Editor Nettie Zuckerman Literary Editor Hilda Rosenberg Literary Editor Helen Coughlin Art Editor Cecile Claffy Athletic Ehtor Dorothy Watts Athletic Editor Donald Roland Humor Editor Ruth Russow Personals Committee Tess Sokol Frank Graham, Nordis Nelson Assistant Art Editor Dorothy Nolan Art Committee Dorothea Callahan Jane Marie Hottinger Adeline Keller George Polka Dorothy Traeger Sophia Viorian Business Manager__Verner L. Sandhlom Assistant Business Managers Ena Wahl, Dorothy Shippen Business Stajf Photograph Manager Bessie Flight Photograph Manager. -Catherine Hoem Advertising Manager John Erzinger Circulation Manager Edward E. Lautenbach Circulation Manager Ada Boehm Publicity Manager Virgina Gilberg Publicity Manager Mane Kelly Clerical Manager Evelyn Foley Assistant Aduertising Manager Orpha Johnson Assistant Circulation Manager Helen Bachman Photograph Committee Leila Whitney Garda Fulford Harriet Sumner Clerical Force Helen Bachman Tess Sokol Geraldine Kirkland Milton Raymer Faculty Advisors Elmer Morrow F. X. Henke Helena Gavin Page M STAFF STATIC Editint; a year Kiok is like haviiii: chrnnic dyspepsia. It gives you a pain and there ' s nothing to do about it. Everything must be in by three o ' cloek! Have you seen CaroHne anywhere? Some optimist remarked that the work of getting out a year book was worth it when you considered the many opportunities it affords for making new friends. True, but after figuring up the number of misspelled names in the book it is safe to conclude that the number of enemies that it makes more than offsets the number of friends. Clime to room 101 A as soon as possible, will you? Oh, Sandv, what do you think of this idea? Before going shopping see Sandy. He may have what you need. His brief case contains everything from a cocktail shaker to the original draft of the Volstead Act. Don ' t mind me, I ' m only the editor. ' Hasn ' t anyone any more original ideas? Adv. — Will trade valuable library containing books entitled How to be Sane Though Editor, and The Carefre: Business Manager, for an A in any class, a teacher ' s certificate, or what have you? Emblem Staff. Page two hundred THANK YOU! The Editor wishes to thank those who have co-operated with her in her efforts to make the Year Book a success. The business management was splendidly efficient and was an important factor in the publication of the book. Also, thanks are due those members of the faculty who aided in securing and contributing material and guidance. To Mr. Thoren, kindly ciar of the printshop, the Editor and Staff express deep appreciation for his unfailing good nature and generosity in the expenditure of time, consideration and supplies. Nor must we forget our loyal friend and ally, John Woodward, the engineer. John must have been late for dinner many times taking care of our wants. Last, but far from least, the Editor thanks those members of the Staff who worked so hard and faithfully on any job on which their services were required, without consideration of their official position. The Editor. Page hundred eleven THE NORMALITE The Normalite was edited during the first ten weeks beginning September, 192 5, by Esther Anderson who worked with very httle help from the faculty. In November a faculty committee consisting of R. R. Smith, Chairman, Miss Helena Gavin, W. O. Helbing and Miss Agnes E. Doyle was formed for the purpose of organising a staff and sponsoring the Normalite. Milton Raymer was the editor for the next ten weeks. Leah E. Gurman was chosen editor in February and was the first to pilot the paper for a full semester. Lucille Connolly and Alice Finnegan were associate editors. John F. Erzinger had charge of the business department. His assistants were Margaret Haley and William Siegal, circulation and publicity managers, respectively. Posters were put up in the halls to remind negligent students of subscribing to the paper, and three contribution boxes were installed in the office and under the bulletin boards for the convenience of contribi Under the leadership of the energetic editor the Normalite was enlarged a column new features were introduced. The Refrigerator, a humor column, was conducted for ten weeks by Constance until she resigned to become a pro. Gladys Observes and a moving picture review every week for Opinions was written Wick. Students not on the staff contributed book reviews to Opinions. Dorothy Glancey wrote Bit.s O ' A[cu ' s. and Jamies Tortorelli collected Sport Sh seniors contributed to Practice Tal . telling of their experiences while out practicing, with R. H. L, of the Tribune and with Dr. Owen were also published. and several Weinberger 1 by Gladys The views The pes splendid progress which the Normalite ma tic minds that the paper will reach a sever le during t he year column goal. S2 i ' ii w 1 1 mz 1 hundred twelve SOCIAL HOUR There are many good times to b; had at Normal, hut can anyone forget the de- Hghtful hours they spent dancing on Friday afternoon in the Arts Gymnasium? All the cares of the week are somehow forgotten when the students and members of the faculty mingle for the joyous hours of fun making at Social Hour. It is the one time when all the classes, Upper and Lower, Junior and Senior meet. Thus many new friendships are formed. During the past year Social Hour has had a large attendance and the high social standard of the College has been maintained. Perhaps the most picturesque event of the season was the Christmas Party. All the sections, in their colorful costumes seemed to radiate the spirit of the season. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated under the guidance of Mr. French of the Art Department. A Throne was artistically staged in the center of the hall and from it the King and Queen, Dr. Owen and Miss Stillman, happily welcomed all the members of their realm. The gaiety of this party prevailed throughout the re- maining Social Hours and everyone expressed regret when spring vacation brought the last Social Hour with it. Each semester, the President of the Student Council appoints a Social Hour Com- mittee. The duties of this committee is to make all the Friday gatherings successful, procure an orchestra, and supervise the necessary expenditures during the year. The committee for the first semester was composed of: Angela Peschon, Chairman; Verner Sandblom, Roy Hager, Genevieve Lyon, and June Linehan. The committee for the second semester consisted of Dorothy Phelps, Chairman; Eleanor Whitmore, Regine Casey, Dorothy Dix, Vera Zmrhal, Jack Mahr, and Frank Graham. The Social Hour committees feel that the splendid co-operation of the Faculty and the student body have made the success of this year ' s Social Hour possible and take this opportunity to express their appreciation. Page two hundred thirteen 1 BMI i m: . - _.« Hbi ML i H i ir lu. E iS w ' Pjge lii ' O Iiundrfd THE STUDENT SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION Chicago Normal College is the Stu- and the jurisdiction One of the most vital organizations in the civic dent Self-Governing Association. The Student Council was organized two and one-half years ago when situations arose which the faculty and the office believed should come und of a student board. The council was the result. In the short time which has passed since its organization, the council has accomplished numerous worth-while tasks among which have been the establishment of a hall-guard system which is gradually working itself out into an efficient standard, a committee which has con- trol over the bulletin board which plays such an important part as messenger, making it uniform and keeping it up-to-date as to news and announcements. One of the council ' s most important achievements was the Budget plan, and although it has not reached by any means the degree of accuracy for which the Council hopes, it is the foundation for a system which will correspond to the activity books purchased by students at most large universities and is a passport and a subscription to all official activities. In February the Council intro- duced a series of Welcome Teas for the incoming sections. They were held in the House- hold Arts dining room and were a successful undertaking. Membership to the council is through election. Upon a section Chairman ' s election she automatically becomes a member of the Council. Attendance to the Council is very important. An absence from three Council meetings releases a section chairman and a new representative is selected. Among the past presidents are Florence Barber, Sue Mechtersheimer, Margaret Born. The officers for the past semester have been Eleanor Martin, H. A. IX. president; Dorothy Shippen, H. A. Ill, Vice-President; and Dorothy Baker, Secretary-Treasurer. i. ' as composed of: Helen Stuklik, Kg. IV Ruth Reid, Kg. IV Margaret Cornish, 381 Rachel McNoble. 382 Margaret Starbird, 383 Viola Lang, 384 Clara Highfield, 385 Ehzabeth Fox, 386 lola Barrels, P. E. Ill ludith Johnson. K. G. Ill Mildred Schneberger, H. A. Ill Elmer Zimmerman. M. T. Ill Evelvn Schwartz. 201 This past semester s council Cecile O ' Connor, 451 Leila Whitney, 452 Genevieve Price, 4f? Marie McGurk, 457 Orpha Johnson. 4 59 Dorothy Dix, 461 Kathryn Quinlan. 463 Edith Brabec, 465 Helen Tanton, 467 Anne Newman. 469 Murrcl Oldfield, H. A. IV Margaret Meyer, Kg. IV Catherine Curtin, H. A. IV Dolores Hoffman, 202 Mary Mahoney, 203 Kathryn Styles, 204 Alice Mitchell, 205 Mary Levitt, 206 Berenice Burke, 207 Aileen Cummings, 208 Kathleen Creagh. 209 Margaret Haley, 210 Eloise Webster. 211 Genevieve Durkin, 212 lessie lohnston, 213 Grace McConnell, 214 Page two hundred fift FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Fellowship Club, one of the largest clubs at Normal, has as its two main purposes to create a friendly atmosphere at school and to do good for others; both have been well carried out. Among the various charitable undertakings were carmg for a first grade room in Hamline School. Money was furnished each week to pay for one bottle of milk for each child in the room every day for one year. This is partly taken care of by a weekly candy sale, the girls taking turn about to make and sell fudge and taify. At Christmas time Fellowship furnished every child in the school with either a stocking or a box of candy. Several teachers who had cars drove there with the gifts. Note- worthy among these were Miss McGuire Miss Van Pelt, Mr. Weatherbee. Others aided in packing and preparing things. Christmas cards and stamps were given to every soldier at the Speedway Hospital. The cards were printed and designed at Normal. In addition, two Christmas trees were given to the Chicago Home for the friendless. The trees previously had decorated the front hall of Normal College and it was around these that students sang Christmas Carols. The Fellowship took an active part in providing assemblies and took charge of both the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The Christmas program included a short play and the rest of the time was devoted to Christmas Carols. A great many parties were given. There was a novel party at Hallowe ' en, to which all teachers were especially invited. Many other social events followed, such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, and the Welcome Back tea to Seniors. The latest and newest event is flower day, during which roses and carnations are sold. OFFICERS September-February February -June President Ruth Geisman Helen Long Vice-President Olga Peterson Catherine Fankersly Secretar y Helen Lynch Helen Geisman Treasurer Florence Brecn Lauretta Moran Page tiro hundred sixteen SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club, which was founded m October 190 ' i, has successfully completed its twenty-first year. The club admits members from the Upper and Lower Senior classes by tryouts before a board consisting of several faculty members. These tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester. The initiation pursues the traditional form of having the pledges, attired in Grecian robes and bearing lighted tapers, assemble in the darkened auditorium, where homage is paid to the Three Muses — Art, Literature, and Music. After the formal initiation the new members entertain the club by stunts and antics suggested by a Committee appointed for that purpose. The chief accomplishments of the Dramatic Club have been the presentation of two plays, one given toward the end of each semester. These plays have been care- fully chosen, ably directed, and well acted, with the result that two more distinct successes have been added to the list. The success of the February play was largely due to the efforts of Miss Edna Dean Winch who, for the first time, successfully managed the directing of two separate casts. The Dramatic Club takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to her. To Miss E. C. Hanson, who came to the Normal College totally unacquainted with our acting ability and who worked with the girls to make the June play a thoroughly enjoyable success, we also extend our sincere thanks. OFFICERS September-February February- June President Ruth Ashworth Dorothy Phelps Vice-President Dorothy Phelps Ida Cohen Secretary Marion Winkels Regina Casey Alt. Secretary Regina Casey Bernadine Carlson Treasurer Lucille Jennings Irene Doody THE WHOLE TOWN ' S TALKING THE CAST Henry Simmons Beatrice Jensen Harriet Simmons Mildred Hansher Ethel Simmons Ruth Ashworth Chester Binncy Mane Schiefer Letty Lythe Mary McCarthy Donald Swift Eleanor Brant Roger Shields Mildred Malmberg Lila Wilson Agnes Murphy Sally Otis Sylvia Whalley Annie (a maid) Marion Winkels Sadie Bloom Elsie Fein Taxi Driver Pauline Cogswell The Whole Town ' s Talking, a comedy in three acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was given on January 21 and 22. It IS the story of a small town rube who wins out with the girl of his heart by pretending to be a heart-breaker. The untimely appearance of his chief victim gives the play its comic situation. All roles v ' ere well acted. Because of the wealth of talent in the Senior Dramatic Club, two casts gave the clever comedy, The Whole Town ' s Talking, with equal success. Page hundred e.gli, li B BNSC ' ■ K H BBw I P B| f HS P H W Lc- ' v ' - Kr Hi liP g g jjt .j- ' j .Jfejf THE WHOLE TOWN ' S TALKING THE CAST Henry Simmons Geraldine Mahoney Harriet Simmons Laverne Nevelier Ethel Simmons Lueille Jennings Chester Binney Mane Schiefer Letty Lythe Effie Manger Donald Swift Muriel Kresson Roger Shields Clara Nelson Lila Wilson Renetta Lowenstein Sally Otis Charlotte Wright Annie (a maid) Dorothy Spring Sadie Bloom Margaret Sheeley Taxi Driver Elsie Luhan hundred nineteen LITTLE MRS. CUMMIN THE CAST Lillian McGlonc Mrs. Cummin Mary Blizek Eleannr Whitmorc Juliet (her daughter) Annette Pearse Elaine Jdhnson Clarenee (Juliet ' s husband) Leila Whitney Beatnee Holhrocik Ht.raee Eglamore (Clarcnee ' s unele)-_Helen Lynch Ruthie Bush Susy Plain Zita Maney Mane McGurk Mrs. Plain Bernice O ' Mara Jean Pinkerton Capt. Sands Geraldine Gleason Isabelle Norton Harriet Louise Carlin Marjone Cox Ellen Eleanor McHugh Mane Callahan Mills Mane Callahan On Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11, the Senior Dramatic Club presented its sixtieth play, Little Mrs. Cummin, a comedy m three acts by Richard Pryce. The plot centers around the officious little Mrs. Cummin, a typical mother-in-law in her daughter ' s home, and the troubles that arise from this well-known situation. All parts were well done and the play recorded as another of Senior Dramatic Club ' s successful productions. Page two hundred tweyity Page two hundred twentyti. FOOTLIGHTS The Footlights furnishes an outlet for the dramatie instinct of the Juniors. After all, what girl does not like to act ? Under the guidance of Miss Virginia Freeman and Miss Edna Winch interest and mcn- bership in the club has increased during the past year. The olficers for the year are: Presidents Frances Moss Norean Cronin Vice-Presidents Diirothy Traeger Mane Steiner Secretaries Mary Laughlin Estelle Rappaport Rachel Short Alice Murray Chairmen Catherine Foley Laurice Transier Ida Hyman Eileen Dunne Treasurers Mary Laughlin Jeanette Cody Katherine Winkels The upper Junior Footlights gave three plays March 11, 1926, for the annual Fellowship benefit. They were as follows: Modesty, a one-act play by Paul Hcrvieu with Eunice Longstreet, Edith Peterson, and Margante Buehling. ■ Mannikin and Minikin, a bisque play by Alfred Kreymborg, acted by Constance Levine and Norean Cronin. Two Slatterns and a King, a moral interlude by Edna St. Vincent Millay. The players were Esther Zagorsky, Ruth McNally, Catherine Foley and Dorothy Troeger. The lower Junior group gave very interesting programs during their meetings under the direction of Ida Hyman, its resourceful chairman. She established a rule of alter- nating a formal play given by sections with informal recitations week by week. The progress which the Footlights made this year leaves no doubt that it will be a bigger and better club ne. t year, and that the members will be prepared for the Senior Dramatic Club when they become eligible. hundred twent -three THE lUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Club of 192i-26, under the able and efficient direction of Miss Louise M. Gildemeister, has been a powerful agent in bringing about a more perfect school spirit. In September so many of the meek and lowly Juniors welcomed this opportunity of becoming acquainted with their fellow students, that two glee clubs were formed, with Miss Dorothy Wallace as president of one and Miss Colette Flynn as president of the other. The activities of the clubs for the first semester included an assembly program at Christmas, and a reception attended by Dr. Owen, Miss StiUman and members of the music department. With the acquisition of the title of Upper Junior many girls returned to the club at the beginning of the second semester. Many diversified types of songs were studied, among which were old time favorites. At Easter time the club sang in the assembly, that performance being the only public appearance of the club during the semester. Miss Mary Lillian Mueller is the present incumbent of the office of president while Miss Mary Schneider and Miss Colette Flynn are the accompanists. Page two hundred tu ' ejit - t THE NORMAL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS DIRECTORS President Esther Thayer Frances Peichert Helen Howe Librarian Margaret Haley VIOLINS Secretary Dolores Corngan Concert-master Dorothy LaPierre Treasurer Marian Phelan Principal First Violins Helen Yastrow Principal Second Violins Irene Britton Florence Browdy Venita Henderson Katharine Richter Ethel Doerrer Lillian Jacobs Esther Thayer Agnes Felt Helen Jaffe Ruth Van Weelden Theresa Fleissner Marian Phelan Ena Wahl Helen Frank Alice Prendergast Emily Westberg Catherine Geraty CELLOS Margaret Haley Principal Dolores Corrigan Edward Stanek SAXOPHONE PIANO John Maher DRUMS Winifred Jones TROMBONE Virginia LaPierre Josephine Schultz Geraldine Gleason Gladys Wick When the orchestra was first organized in September 192 , there were six members, no real orchestra music, no stands, and practice was carried on during one of the regular school periods. Now we have stands and music supplied by the Board of Education, thirty loyal and enthusiastic members, and we practice regularly every Thursday afternoon from three to four o ' clock. This progress has been due: first, to members of the Music Department, Miss Garthe, Miss Peichert, and Miss Howe, who have given unstintmgly of their time and effort; second, to the work of the first officers, Margaret Haley, Winifred Jones and Helen Yastrow; but most of all, to the spirit of all the members, who have shown themselves patient in the face of hindrances and delay, eager to give suggestions, ready to yield their ideas to the wish of the majority, and willing to sacrifice their personal ambitions to the common good. Our public appearances have consisted of giving concert numbers at the Senior Assembly early in November, at the musicale for the February graduation, and at the Junior and Senior Assem- blies during Girl ' s Week, accompanying Miss Garthe ' s glee club at a Senior Assembly in De- cember; and accompanying the chorus at the February graduation. We realize that we are new and cannot equal the many excellent school orchestras in Chicago, but we can be of service to our school whenever it wishes to call upon us and that will, in time, bring credit to the Normal College among the other schools of the city. Page hundrfd twentyfiv SU i d Page two liU7itii ' ed tuti BUZZ SAW ASSOCIATION During the last two years a great deal has been said and written about the Buzz Saw Association. This is an organization composed of male undergraduates and alumnus members, considering only those men who are most prominent in the various activities of the college. The purpose of the organization is to promote better fellowship in all forms of college activities. Meetings are held every month at members ' homes. Here candidates are given the oath of pledges and the various ceremonies are performed. Semi-annual banquets are held at prominent hotels, our last affair at the Terrace Gardens being very successful. At those gatherings new- officers are installed. We, the members of the Buzz Saw, wish to express our gratitude for the co- operation in all our activities given us by the members of the Faculty ot the college. We extend hearty thanks to our Adviser and friend, Mr. Thoren, who has helped us overcome and defeat the obstacles which have arisen during our two years of existence. Colors— Black and Gold Flower — White Rose OFFICERS Pie.sideiit Frank Murray Pledge Adviior James Dooley Vice-President Fred Holm Treasurer Charles Bill Secretary Roy Hager Sergeant-at ' Arms Robert Colmey ACTIVE MEMBERS Burt on Duffie George Polka Donald Roland Edmond Daly Daniel Sullivan Michael Sullivan Edward Morris R. Charles Jicha John Sheehan Daniel Kilroy PAST ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Fuller Dennis Morrissey Francis Daily PLEDGE MEMBERS Jack Maher Richard Barry Edward Kuntcr Page Page two Inindred THE UNDERGRADUATE GUI BONO GLUB The Cui Bono Club was organised in the fall of 1908 by a few students who had finished their work in psychology and wished to continue the study of questions of a psychological, philosophical, and educational nature. The name Cui Bono was selected because it characterised the club ' s impartial, inquiring attitude and the design sym- bolising the scale and balance was chosen. During the war the Cui Bono Club sus- pended activity because of the many demands on the students time. It was reorganised in the early part of 192 . Qualiiications for membership include an active interest in psychology ' , certain standards of scholarship, and strict honesty and reliability. The club is, in short, an honor club. During the last semester, the club has been actively interested in the problem of ethical behavior and scholastic standards at Normal. Investigations in this field were considered and the girls worked earnestly on the problem. Some of the topics of discussion at the meetings were : The Psychology of Fashion and Dress, The Psychology of Food Likes and Dislikes, Narrower and Broader Conceptions of Loyalty, Why Normal Students Cheat, and An Honor System for Normal. Officers are elected every ten weeks. The officers of the past year were : presi- dents; Catherine Ashworth, Helen G. Kelley, Jessie M. Odebrecht, Edith Brabec; vice-presidents: Dorothy Johnson, Carolyn Wills, Ada Boehm, Mary Wingfield; secretary-treasurers: Jeanette Johnson, Grace Bach, Ruthie Bush, Frances Miller; chairmen of membership committee: Cecilia O ' Brien, Virginia Snyder, Frances Miller, and Mary Mahoney. The members of the club are : Anna Alexa, Audrey Arnett, Dorothy Bailey, Margaret Barry, Mary Blisek, Ada Boehm, Edith Brabec, Florence Breen, Florence Bresnahan, Ruthie Bush, Myrtle Cahill, Dorothy Chitham, Alice Dahlgren, Eleanor De Makes, Frances Elerding, Evelyn Elliot, Maxine Eliot, Alice Elwell, Dorothy Gannon, Geraldine Feeny, Marian Golden, Marie Gouwons, Angela Hackett, Mary Hanagan, Sarah Hallinan, Helen Hanley, Agnes Heldman, Marie Hilgennk, Mildred Hogan, Beatrice Horwits, Margaretta Kahler, Margaret Kauwling, Anna M. Kelley, Helen G. Kelley, Margaret Kerr, Lcona Koehler, Irene Jacobson, Dorothy Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Margaret Lahart, Gertrude Lehnen, Sadie Levinsky, Catherine Lomasney, Mary Mackin, Mary A. Mahoney, Grace McConnel, Esther Meinecke, Margaret J. Meyer, Frances Miller, Alice Mitchell, Theresa Mulcahy, Nordis Nelson, Jessie M. Odebrecht, Lenore Pearson, Virginia Place, Dorothy Phelps, Marcia Pomrense, Dorothy Popp, Evelyn A. Raw, Ruth Reid, Helen Reilly, Ruth Rockey, Eleanor Roys, Helen E. Schmidt, Evelyn Schwarts, Ruth Sigwalt, Anna Stack, Ernes- tine Starner, Helen Stokes, Mildred Tess, Mildred Uhlman, Agnes Watts, Carolyn Wills, Elisabeth Wills, Mary C. Wingfield, and Nettie Zucherman. Occasionally the club has the opportunity of hearing speakers of note. Among those who favored us this year were Dr. Carr of the University of Chicago and Miss Vincent of our psychology department. It is hoped that the club will grow steadily and surely and continue to be a real force at Normal for student honor and all that makes our school worth while. Page two Jiinidred j HOME ECONOMICS CLUB In 192? a group of Normal girls together with the faculty of the Household Arts department organued a HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. This club is, perhaps, the only organization in Normal which is affiliated with a state association, it being one of the Illinois Home Economics College Clubs which is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to further interest among Household Arts students, to raise the standards of the department and to bring its members to a closer relationship socially and professionally. Among the very interesting people who have spoken to the club are Mrs. Northam, prominent Home Economics educator in the country, and Mrs. Peterson, popular radio cooking teacher. Interspersed with these meetings have been art exhibits and talks. One of the most interesting was an exhibit and lecture on the handwork of nations, presented by Sarah Hinderbrink formerly of the University of Chicago. We have also had interesting trips to bakeries, hotel kitchens, modern dairies and the ever-educative stock yards. The organization has proven itself a useful member of Normal ' s society with its ever- w illing spirit of co-operation. Unknown to many, the Home Economics Club has been the brains and the labor behind many a successful party and tea. It is prac- tically a catering organization and has cared for, and attended to, the details from the making of a cup of tea to its pouring, for many a social gathering. The membership requirements are a standing of Upper Junior or Senior and an interest in Household Arts. The membership at present is 70. The officers of the past semester were: Marie Hussey, H. A. IV, President, and Alice Easter, H. A. IV, Secretary-Treasurer. Those for the current semester are: Eunice Stahl, H. A. IV, President; Mildred Schneberger, Vice-President; Alice Easter, Secretary, and Helen Hurley, H. A. IV, Treasurer. ' Page tiro hundred thirty DEBATING CLUB Although the DehHtin;;; Club of the past year has not returned with many victories, they have certainly worked faithfully and earnestly. The first debate of the year was held at Normal College on December 16 against Crane College on the subject of Resolved that the United States adopt a uniform child labor law. Crane defeated the Normal College affirmative team which was composed of Messrs. Miller and Jones and Miss Graham. The following evening, Normal ' s negative team composed of the Misses Friedburg and Kelly and Mr. Kough suffered defeat at the hands of Crane ' s affirmative team at Crane. The ne.xt semester Mr. Williams, the coach of the team, was called to another school and Mr. Roberts became faculty advisor. The first debate of the season in which Normal again took the affirm.ative of the same question, with a team composed of Mr. Kough and Miller and Miss Graham, resulted in a victory over North Park. The final debate of the season was on the question, Resolved, that the United States adopt a uniform marriage and divorce law. The opponents were the team from Illinois State University near Bloomington. The home affirmative team which was composed of Miss Friedburg and Mr. Kough and Mr. Jones again suffered defeat while Normal ' s negative team of Mr. Miller, Miss Kelly and Miss Graham met a like fate at Illinois State. The next year ' s team can only win if they have the support of the school. Lacking that essential, no team can be expected to bring home a series of victories. The officers of the club, Mr. Miller, President; Miss Kelly, Vice-President; Mrs. Katzhoff, Secretary; and Miss Graham, Treasurer, wish to thank all of those sup- porters of the team during the past year. They also wish to thank Mr. Roberts, coach: Mr. Shapiro, business manager; ind Miss Camenish, the chaperone for the time, money, and energy which thc - have expended to assist the club and team. Page tiro hundred thirty-one HISTORY OF THE KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF JUNE, 1926 There were fifty of us in Normal ' s auditorium on that memorable day in September, 1924. Little did we realue then the significance of our undertaking. Our Junior year was a happy one. Miss Russell and Miss Farwell, who was still with us at that time, were patient with us, and we loved them from the very beginning. Since our number was so large, we had to be divided into A and B classes, much to our dismay. Several parties were given in the kindergarten department of which we will always have happy memories. Thus we made friendships, entered school activities, and assumed responsibilities. At the beginning of our Senior year, we were sorry to lose several of our girls who discontinued their studies at Normal Miss Deo came to take Miss Farwell ' s place in our department. She soon found a warm corner in our hearts. Honorable mention should be given our eight section chairmen of both A and B classes who have sincerely guided us in the past two years. They are: Elizabeth Reid, one of the girls we were sorry to lose, Betty Barrett, Mildred Stromquist, Frances Elerding, Cecile Broderick, Margaret Meyer, Helen Stuchlik and Ruth Reid. Now as teachers we go, leaving old friends, familiar sights, dear teachers; yet we are taking with us sweet iriemories which will live on forever. P ge SUNSETS O ' THE YEAR On top o ' white and fleecy clouds. That slowly wander by, A hundred little fairies sit And tint the evening sky. Now, winter skies are crimson, dear, They shine o ' er fields of snow. While springtime sky is violet In April ' s suns et glow. And summer skies are golden tint. They make us want to play. While autumn sky is amber hue Midst cold stern clouds of gray. Now from this gold and violet, dear, This crimson ' midst the blue I ' d weave a happy secret path — A sunset trail for two. G.ARD.A L. FULFORD. Page two hundred thirty-three THE VERSATILE CO-ED THE EQUESTRIENNE Have you ever experienced the thrill of cantering down the Midway on a refreshing spring day, or been nipped by the brisk autumnal air while a horse moves rhythmically beneath you ' If not, why not Any sport that has survived as riding has is worth while. We at Normal have come to realize not only its joy but its beneficial results. Results! This may call to the minds of those facetiously in- clined, wierd dreams of pillowed chairs, the car- toonists favorite portrayal of the aftermath of rid- ing. But facetiousness aside, the pep which follows a spirited canter is a joy well worth the realization. Taking enough interest in the sport itself, one may disregard the brilliant signboards along the way which proclaim to the world the rival virtues of yeast cakes for their vitamines, or bran for its roughage. But under no circumstances should the beginner fail to take note of the liniment ads. The joy of donning a smart riding costume, always alluring to the masculine eye, provides another thrill. Even the horse will react brilliantly, if one poses beautifully enough. The flattering male observation on every hand, as a girl gallops down the cinder stretch, will more than repay the rider, even though her muscles may be sore and her bones may ache following her ride. What more can I add which will encourage the adoption of my favorite sport by the largest number of emulators? Fm afraid if I continue to rave on. I may be ac- cused of spreading propaganda for the benefit of the horse breeders. THE DRAMATIC GIRL Behold, she stands, a unique figure among mor tals! Her eyes flash in anger, twinkle m mirth, be come dewy in sorrow and compassion, narrow with envy, widen with horror, and close in exhaustion. Her hands are fitting aids to her buoyant expres- siveness. They wave wildly in orations, pound loudly in debates, float gracefully in reminiscence and hang listlessly by her sides on rare occasions. She stands pensively when thinking, militant when ready for a battle of wits, defiantly when her ideas are challenged, heroically when assailed b ' unappreciative outsiders. Her voice — ah, her voice. It flows swiftly on ward when she is calm, tinkles like a wedding bell when she is gay, resounds like a bass drum when she is expressing her emotions; shrills a wee bit when she is t right she is thrilled; quavers when her feelings are injured, and is silenc IS asleep. Congratulations to the brave one whose every word and every act Shakespeare and our present heroines of stage and screen. hundred thirty-four ened; t d only nils when when she latterned after :cting. Just as you he hall and a music vou arc! I wonder THE MUSICAL GIRL Sol, mi, do, re, sol, mi, do, re e. Cherries are ripe. Ah! you exclaim as you hear the sweet, airy voice float down the hall regular information bureau for my music final! Willingly she prattles on about key signatures, time and di think you are beginning to learn something a door opens down instructor sticks her head out of the door and says: O there you if you ' ll please come and play for chorus now? And so she goes oif. The musical girl is always being wanted somewhere. She has a song for each occasion. Violm, piano and uke have no mysteries for her and she can play anything from memory. How does she do it? She talks of Rachminoff, Straus, Verdi, and Wagner as if they were her closest friends. (And maybe they are.) She ' s the one that gets the crowd going and she knows just what song they want. ' Member the talking uke as you called it (m the canoe trip? ' Member the ja;z? ' Member — Oh, of course you do. THE LITERARY GIRL Down through the ages she has flourished, and in all probability she will afflict civilization until the end of time. Alas, the poor child of fickle fortune is familiar to all, but understood by few, yet she pursues her dreamy way, unmindful of the cynical glances of a cold, cruel world. Where can we lind this type of individual? A better question would be — Where can a person go to avoid her? She is, like the invigorating atmosphere, all around us, and we can ' t escape her. In the classroom, she illustrates her examples by means of quotations from her favorite poets and authors. She speaks familiarly of dear old Shakespeare, that charming Byron, Bobbie Burns, Mencken, De Maupassant, and so many others that her classmates are in a daze after she recites. Her teachers think she is a splendid type of college student, and the students think that she is mentally unbalanced. Needless to say, she agrees with the teachers. In her English classes she hands in her papers with a coniident smile, and when teacher reads them for the benefit of the less favored mortals, she bestows a condescending smile upon the rest of the class. Not content to quote, she continually inflicts her gems of prose and verse (mostly verse) upon her long-suffering friends. The unlucky friends can do nothing but assure her, in weary tones, that she is a genius, unheralded and unsung. She travels on the sea, and writes about the billowy waves; she rides on the train and pens a verse to the passing landscape, even though she may be surrounded by freight trains and coal yards. When she walks down the street, she sights a hidden charm in some front yard- -a sweet old dog with a painful expression, which she attributes to bravery, but which is really caused by the pangs of hunger; or affectionate children romping with fond parents, her dreamy eye not discerning the harassed look on Daddy ' s face or Mother ' s savage glances in the direction of Junior, who is eating weeds. Her beau- tiful outlook is preserved for posterity in a volumin- ous scrapbook, which only flood or pestilence could wrest from her. Her soulful contributions to the Line being rejected, she spends her spare time and everyone else ' s discussing the crude poetry that R. H. L. is publishing and, undaunted by his lack of appreciation, she writes and writes and writes, forever and ever. Page hundred thirty-five YE OLDEN TYME ' PSYCH ' DIARY Sept. 10, 1792 Have this momente returned from a reception in honor ot our new president, Dr. WiUiam B. Owen, and Lud! but he IS a handsome young man. I dare say there was scarce a maide among the guests, but felt a flutter as she was pre- sented, unless, forsooth, Miss Amy Prig who hath no eye for manly beautye, but must needs have her nose in a booke from morn ' till night. Amy vows she has no fondness for the other sex but ' tis my belief the grapes are sour, for tis whispered not a single young blade of the Manuale Trayneing Department hath so much as essayed to call upon her, tho tis well known she performs excellently upon 1 the harpe and is well versed in the arts of housewifery. Sept. Since the new president arrived it hath become known that he hath a predelection for blondes and a prodigious number of blonde wigs have appeared about the campus. La! I know not how they can seek favor so openly. Nothing could induce me to have a blonde wig now. I shall have a red one as that will be vastly more becoming and indeed I have observed that they of the opposite sex who fancy flaxen locks, are even more enamoured of the fetching auburn t resses. Sept. Marianne Stockley hath this day tolde me of a new fad that is the rage in colleges and seminaries of late. I do not yet know anythinge of it as I have not had converse with Marianne but only caught the name of it in singing school when she did whisper it behind her hand. It is called dytching and must be most interesting, as when I asked her of it before sundry members of the Faculty, she did signalc mc frantically with her hand and did quickly ch the subject. Sept. 19 Marianne and I did this day dytche! And m truth would have had a merry time and none the wiser, but that we did choose Mr. Myron Ashley ' s classe to absent ourselves from. Jiundred thirty-six The schoole all agog over Miss Helene Smythe ' s new gown which is a full six inches aixive the ground. She hath a fetching ankle, truly, and ' tis well known she hath set her cap for Mr. George Polka of the Manuale Trayneing Department. As it hath long been known that Mr. George hath been keeping company with Susan Dillon, the hussy ' s boldness is considered amazing. We did all this morning take Susan ' s part and came to school with the hems of our dresses let down to reprove her by contrast; and we did go arounde with moste demure faces and manners though I did see Susan slyly lift her gown above her ankle, and small blame, for hers is full as well turned as is Helene ' s. Sept. 26 It hath been announced that Mr. McMurray will not any more allow powdered wigs in the Manuale Trayning School as it is said the powder falls upon the type and wet ink in the print shoppe and blurs it. Neither are there to be any mo re lace friUes worn by the lads, as one gallant was well-nigh done to death when his lace-frilled collar became tangled with the machinery. Lai when the ladyes have been obhged to frequent the shoppes the type hath been in as much peril, to say nothing of the ladyes ' danger to life and limb, and Mr. McMurray hath not objected. B November 2 Great ado over the forthcoming Athletic Ball to be held in honor of the croquet team which did win the championship this fall. Mr. Freddy the gr Holm, the captain of the teame, will leade nde marche and there is great excitement and anxiety ioing as to whome he will chose to be his partner. All the siUye maides are pretending great enthusiasm for croquet, manye even so far as actually to freckle their skin playing the game in the sun. Lud! How bold they must be to do anythinge atall to gaine a man ' s favor. I will not evene speak of the game much less play it, as it shows unseemly interest in mascu- line affairs which I cannot say I feel. Besides, I have noted that strong men incline toward the more fragile of our sex in whom the feminine traits are paramount and methinks Mr. Freddye is no exception to this rule. Mr. Daniel Kilroy who led the halloos with many a sprightly gesture is also much soughte after as are young Mr. Barry who but lately came here and Mr. Donald Roland, a popular hero. Another who gets his share of praise is a youth called Sandy, who hath a persuasive way when tickets are to sell. A new course in penmanship hath this day been intro- duced in the college, an ' t promises to be much patronized. It is conducted by one Mr. John W. Shephard whose pic- ture I have culled from the Morning Gazette and will paste in this book. He hath, indeed, a pensive and poetic soul, which shines forth in his countenance. I have clipped also from the Gazette the picture of Mr. Elmer Morrow who I understand is to give us instructions in drawing. I have not seen him as yet, but la! if he is but half as handsome as his picture, 1 fear our college will turn out naught but artists from nov. ' on. Page two hundred thirty-seven THE LIBRARY O quiet mom wherein the mighty dead Live yet again at call! O wondrous treasure house of Living Bread That feeds us all! O best loved books in patient rows ar- rayed. By day ye have no speech; But in the silent night are ye astir. Communing each with each? When magic moonlight, in a silvery flood, Lingers upon the shelves, Like butterflies from out their chrysa- lites. Rise ye yourselves Yea, Chaucer breathes again of youth and spring, And Shelley sings his lay; And, Milton, in their joyous company. Forgets his darkened day. And Omar brings his roses and his wine, Saadi his nightingale; Shakespeare his human tragedies divme. Within the moonlight pale. Sappho, sweet-smiling, crowned with violets, Brings love and tears; And Homer bids Achilles and his host Join battle with their peers. But when the moonlight fades along the When dawn grows chill; wall. Each in his narrow house enfolded close Then are ye still. O quiet room, wherein the mighty dead Stand motionless. Those who come reverently, as to a shrine. Thou hast the power to bless! Helen Co.ale Crew. FOR 1. R. Oh I shall spend my whole life making songs Of lovely things, like jewels torn from gods. Of deathless loves for which great wars were fought. And rings for Helen carved from golden rods. For Beauty is my quest, and I shall seek As Blondel sought his king, in sounding song. And from wind swept hill in dawning light Ecstatic sonnets fling above the throng Oh I have seen the langorous Hindu Kush Caress white stars in throbbing purple skies. And I have knelt beside that dreaming stream That saw what hid in Cleopatra ' s eyes. Of such I sing. But when at last I bow Before her Shrine, and all I love is won. Then will my lips be still; and I, content. Will worship mutely till my days are done. J. NE M. ' NRIE HOTTINGER. Page tii ' o hundred jorty HOMING I Into the mist .md the deepening dusk From the City s seething heart Come the workers — the throngs Who toil all day In the City ' s turbulent mart. And the walks resound To the steady pound Of a million tired feet. As they haste amain To_ catch the train That will bear them away through sleet and ram Like a long-bow ' s fleeting dart. Flossmore, Matteson! Down there on your right! South Chicago! First express! (Twilight turns to night.) Flossmore, Matteson! South Chicago there! Engines snort, whistles shriek through the March air. II Into the mist and the deepening dusk The trains rumble out of the shed. Rushing home with the workers To peace and rest. For the City ' s day is dead. And they sing along And swing along Over the sounding rail, — The roofs rush by And the March winds cry. And the headlight pierces the twilight sky. And a thick night falls like dread. Hyde Park, Woodlawn, Pullman, Riverdale, — The train speeds on and onward (March winds wail!) Hyde Park, Woodlawn, Pullman left behind! The engine screams along the track. The night ' s mist-li III Out in the fog and the deepening dusk Beyond the station shed Are the lights that beckon The trains along As the City ' s stir is fled. And up and down On the way from town Along the tracks they gleam. The March winds blow And the March winds throw A pall: and it rains, and the raindrops flow Down the lanterns white and red. Green lights, red lights and three ' s a light that ' s yellow! All along the tracks they shine, (March mists mellow!) Red lights, green lights, yellow lights entwine Irridescent in the rain, up and down the line. Carhline Freem.ax. Page I t hundred forty-t WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Evelyn Fairchild Celia had a sense of humor. It was, so her enemies claimed, the only thing that saved her. However that may be, the tact remains that she had one, and that she felt she was going to call upon it rather heavily to sustain her through the evening. It was one of those dull, ramy evenings, when you long for a comfortable arm-chair, a book, and a box of bonbons. At least Celia did. But somehow or other she found herself out in the night air, bent on paying at last a long deferred call to an old school-mate of hers. Celia hated social calls and especially did she hate to think of this one. The girl upon whom she was calling, Anne Dennison, had been an old friend and companion — until she developed a literary streak. If there was one thing Celia disliked it was criticizing the work of a friend, and after having listened to an insufferable amount of drivel from Ann ' s pen, Celia had slowly drifted away from her. True to Celia ' s premonitions, the minute Anne saw her she exclaimed, Oh Celia, Fm so glad you ' ve come! I ' ve got a story you just must hear! Sit down and I ' ll read it to you, that ' s a dear. It hasn ' t got a title yet but here goes — John Ainsley was a strugghng young lawyer, who had not as yet succeeded in finding a client and was about to give up the struggle and go to washing dishes, or something more lucrative than the bar, as a means of living, when he was informed that by the terms of his uncle ' s will he was to inherit $500,000, on condition that for one year he make his residence an old house that was standing on the outskirts of the once flourishing little village of Bloomsbury. In great glee John packed up his few possessions and betook himself to Bloomsbury. He had not been in town five minutes before he knew the life history of the house. According to the natives, not one of whom would go near it, it was popularly believed to be haunted. But for John, who was a devotee of Conan Doyle ' s, spooks held no terrors — or so he said. I go on the supposition, ' he announced to the awed villagers, that if the ghosts can stand me, I can stand them — and that ' s that! ' It was the thirty-first of August that John moved into the old house. It was a decrepit looking place, sure enough. The yard had gone to rack and ruin, the house itself was sadly in need of new paint and inside an odor of musty, stuffy mildew, pervaded the place. John established his few belongings there about 8:30 that night and being tired, he decided to postpone the tour of his house until morning. His only light was a small flash-light that he had with him, as the supplies he had ordered from the village had not yet come. He selected as his bedroom a large-sized room in the front of the house on the scond floor. It was a hot, sultry night, with not a breath of air stirring, and try as he would John could not budge the heavy wooden shutters that barred all the windov,-s. Finally, giving up in despair, he dragged the matress into the middle of the floor, and in spite of the heat, soon managed to fall asleep. John sat up straight, suddenly. Everything was intensely still, it was almost as though something terrible had happened and all the world was holding its breath. Suddenlv the clock in the hall downstairs started iking. Page tivo hundred John, with a reUcved laugh at his own fancy, counted — ten, eleven — twelve — the ghostly hour of midnight! ■ The last vibrations died away and again there was that deathly stillness, but now John felt the skin on his kidy pnckle mto goose-flesh. SOMETHING WAS IN THE ROOM WITH HIM! Fumbhng under his pillow he brought out his precious flashlight and sent its rays into all corners of the room. There was nothing there. He snapped out the light and started to put it away. Without a single creak of its rusty hinge, the middle pair of shutters that John had tried in vain to open, swung outward, and in the opening there was presented to John ' s startled eyes the sight of a horrible bony hand, closing and unclosing. A moment it stayed there, then was gone. John dashed to the window and looked out. Outside all was calm and peaceful, save that an ominous quiet brooded over everything. In the hall outside his door a board creaked, and John whirled. Coming down the hall toward his open door was a shimmering, transparent, shapeless mass of white that seemed to float through the air. On high it bore a flaming sword with which it wrote in letters of fire BEWARE! And then it was gone. Upstairs in the attic a horrible pandemonium suddenly broke loose — chains rattling — a heavy object being hurled across the room — a man ' s moans and groans — and above all a woman ' s agonized scream — ' No! Ah, no! Ah, God! ' — and ending in one terror- ridden cry that went up and up and then — ended. Above John ' s head the sound of fighting broke out, the trampling of many feet and the breaking of glass, over-ridden by the sound of fiendish, demoniacal laughter. Gripping his flashlight tight in his hand John forced his unwilHng feet out into the hall and up the stairs toward the attic. Half way up he stopped, every nerve tense: SOMETHING WAS FOLLOWING HIM! He could hear soft, pattering footsteps coming up behind him. Turning off the light he shrank back close to the wall and waited. On — on they came — slowly, inevitably, then — the stair on which he was standing moved as though something had stepped on it and something cold and clammy touched his cheek. He stood there, trembling, while the steps passed on and up the stairs. Above him the tum,ult con- tinued unabated. He gritted his teeth and climbed the remaining stairs, using his flash-light to show him the way. As he reached the top of the stairs the pandemonium suddenly ceased, and there was left only the sound of groans and hollow chains rattling. He turned his flashlight into the attic room. The round beam of light flickered, then faded and went out, leaving John in absolute darkness with the sound of hoarse breathing coming closer and closer to him across the room. Something was coming toward him — black, threate companied by that inhuman, clanking sound. Closer it came and closer — CLOSER — ing, shapeless, and always ac Ann stopped reading. Go on, go on! Celia cried, finish it! Ann smiled, that ' s just why I wanted you to hear it, she remarked. I ' ve got my story that far and I don ' t know how to end it. What would you suggest? As Celia says — What would you do with a girl like that? Pdge two hundred forty-three NORJVIALITI 3CR.APS ° ' - . otttva : L. 7e  Normalite Reporter Interesting Bits About The Line ' FINAL STANDINGS FORBASKETBAU TEAMS RECEIVED 2%. V0A rLcu., v; ,. ' ' ' ' ' NEW COURSE IS BEING DEVELOPED AT NORMAL % v. f; - Department U Org nized. NORMAL DEFEATS FAST ELGIN TEAM BY SCORE OF 28-1 FURNACE VIZES Page hundred fortyfoi. wi NORMAL LIFE MMMMmMMMM THE CHRISTMAS PARTY On Friday, December ISth, the college gymn,isium, tr inst(irmed into .i ballroom by the members of the Art Department and the Social Hour Committee, was the scene of a memorable Christmas party. Festive decorations lent an air of charm to the ballroom. There were shaded lights, a huge Christmas tree, and a throne, upon which Dr. Owen and Miss Stillman sat, with Mr. Shepherd in attendanc; beside them. Miss Hutchinson and Miss Doyle, who, with Dr. Owen, comprised the committee of judges, stood on raised platforms on each side of the throne viewing the merrymakers. A gayly-dressed orchestra played militant tunes while the smiling teachers and stu- dents, costumed in a bewildering array of style and color, filed past the judges, eager to claim the first honors. After the grand march, the tantalizing tunes of the orchestra lured the marchers into the swing of the dance. Soon the rhythmic sound of feet upon the floor blended with the chatter and mirth of the happy-hearted participants. After much deliberation, the judges announced that the Physical Education group had merited first prize. Ten sections were given honorable mention: 4 ' i2, 210, 382, 204. (42J, 428, and H.A. IV, Febiuary graduates,) 201, 20J, U.T. A and B, and Kg. 3. Page hundred forty-six ♦ ! - $f . ► J K Il0mA i The winners wore the garb of wooden soldiers and the originahty of the costume excited the admiration of all contenders. Dr. Owen wore a crown with a golden star surmounting it, and Miss Stillman ' s head-dress was unique in its construction. Mr. Shepherd was arrayed in an apron-like arrangement with an original finish. The art department was distinguished by a truly artistic costume consisting of a bright smock and tam-o ' shanter. Each member carried a palette in order to further enhance the beauty of the costume. The other faculty members wore the garb of the sections to whom they were advisors Miss Bussell wore the costume of the wooden soldier and was proud of her proteges. Pierrots and Pierettes, Japanese maidens, Puritans, bold and blood-thirsty pirates, Bo-Peeps, Victorian ladies, kind-hearted ladies with Yuletide aprons, a Texas ranger with a sombrero, an amateur detective with a derby and a ferocious pair of side-burns, a gentleman with a dainty summer hat — all mingled at the gala celebration. Each one received a peppermint from dear old Santa Glaus, who beamed upon his audience as his helpers distributed the sweet morsels. The unanimous opinion of the merry-makers was that the event w .•e forever in the memory of each and every one present. one that would Piige two hundred forty-seven hundred forty eight Piige two Itundred forty-nine Pdge two hundn-d fi ' ' Laughter is a sudden glory arising fmrn the sudden perception of some eminence ourselves by contrast with the infirmity of others. He lied who said love makes the world go round, Tis laughter! For without laughter where would we be ' ! We laugh with the world, we laugh about the world, we laugh at the world and the world is better for it. Life, Li)ve, Laughter! And the greatest of these is laughter. Life and Love are terntically serious. Laughter, God gave us, to temper both. Why do we laugh Who knows When do we laugh Who cares; At what do we l.iugh: ' What difference does it make Let ' s laugh t;v gether! So here ' s to laughter ' May your lives never be without it and your hearts be full of It, always, forever. Page two hundred fifty two THE ENGLISH VIEWPOINT In America they have a funny kind of game called school. It has two sides but the sides are not equal — one side is much larger than the other. The larger side is called the pupils and the smaller side is called the teacher. It is the object of the teacher to see how much she can make the pupils do and the object of the pupils is to see how much they can make the teacher think they do without actually doing it. Jolly good joke, eh, what! First Inebriate: Do you know Bob Smith! Second Inebriate: Whuch his name? First Inebriate: Who? The student met the professor of English who, peculiarly enough, was walking with one foot in the gutter and the other on the side walk. Good morning, professor, how are you feeling? inquired the student. Well, replied the professor in a worried tone, I felt splendid when I left the house, but now I do seem to be limping quite a little. An Englishman and his wife were visiting an American farmer and were inspecting his vast expanse of corn. The Englishman inquired what he did with all the corn and the farmer replied: Well, we eat what we can and what we can ' t we can. The wife, however, did not hear what the farmer had said and asked her husband what explanation he had given. Well, said the Englishman, bally funny thing, he said that they ate what they could and what they couldn ' t they could. Have you heard this one on the Scotch? Sandy sent this New Year s greeting: ' Happy New Year 1926, 27, 28. Sandy MacGregor. We divide college men into three classes: Those who find it hard to kiss a girl, those who find it hard to decide which girl to kiss, and those who find it easy to kiss any girl! Page two hundred fiftythr Upper Junior Lower Senior Upper Junior Lower Senior years. ' How did Eleanor make out m he She was caught cheating. How come? In physiology the question was asked, How many vertebrae are there? and she was caught rubbing her back. The sweet young thing looked adoringly into his eyes and he returned her look with one of manly modesty. She slipped her little hand into his big brown one. It was perfectly allowable — they had met at least 2 hours before. Oh, she purred, you are perfectly wonderful. And are you on the football team? Well, he replied a bit proudly, yes; I do the aerial work. Ooooo, then she settled a bit more cozily at his side. He never told her that he blew up the footballs. Geo: Do they have cold winters in Arkansas? Graphy: No, but they have Hot Springs. This notice was found in a hotel room at Bloomington by a certain member of our debating team on the occasion of a debate with a Bloomington team: Does anyone suppose their coming was anticipa — ? Oh, no, of course not! NOTICE It IS not our wish to encourage anyone to disregard prohibition but for the protection of our furniture and for your convenience you will find installed in this room, a bottle opener. The boys can testify to the truth of this statement: A thing of beauty keeps you broke forever. Nu: Teachers are worse than immigration authorities now-a-days. Art: How come? Nu: They ' ve taken up the slogan, They shall not pass. Page two hundred fifty fc Impressions of Chicago Normal. Books, more books, note books, math books, exams, tests, intelhgence, more tests, notices, flunk notices, warning notices, elections, clubs, debates, tests, books and so on ad infinitum. One Who Knows. Famous dates: Dromedaries, An- tony ' s with Cleopatra, George ' s with Sue, Dentist ' s, Prom, rushing, birthday, funeral, dumb, with the dean. ■W ' nuld you scream it I kis. cd you, little girl Little girls should be seen and not heard. Notre: Rocknc wanted to get as far away from football as he could during his vacation. Dame: Well, why didn ' t he spend the winter at Chicago U.? This verdict was brought in by the foreman of a Chicago jury The ]ury are all of the same mind — temporarily insane. Pepso: You must be one of those channel swimmers. Dent: Whadda ya mean — channel swimmer? Pepso: You go so far and then stop. FD RATHER GO I ' d rather go To see my queen Than take a trip To see the dean. I ' d rather sleep Than go to class, I ' d rather but I can ' t alas! For if I hope To e ' er get through I ' ll have to work And study, too; But, if I ' m always With a queen When, mid-year comes I ' ll see the dean! Johnnie wanted a baby brother and he told his mother about it. She said that if he prayed for it he might get it. He prayed every night until he got disgusted. So when he prayed one night he said: Please, God, if you have a baby almost finished, don ' t bother to put in the tonsils and adenoids, because they have to come right ( ut anyhow. What do you mean, swimming in my pond I ' ll have you arrested when yc get out! Ha, ha! I ' m committing suicide, you empty! Page two hundred fifty fivi Why didn t cause Noah they play cards on the ark? food on the deck. MAGIC W ORDS AND WHAT THEY CALL FORTH -SHE ' Ermine coat — sheer hose — rhme-stone heels — golden hair — kissable lips — perfume — satin-tipped cigarets — rouge — vivid lipstick — big blue eyes — flasks — frat-houses — men — more men — and men — roadsters — town-cars — gown by Leschin — -HE Big blonde — gray suits — garterless socks — curly hair — money — more money — wim- mcn — hand shakes — flunk — blarney — roadsters — slickers — fraternities — more wimmen — wimmen — gin-— gifts from Tiffany. The shadow of the huge, murmuring elm tree threw the park bench into pleasing darkness. Sonia, blushing, turned her head as her lover began to speak. Sonia, dearest, he stammered, do you think — you could ever — could ever learn to speak English Here lies the crew Of the Nancy Jane. They called the captain Nasty names. When dear old Dad was a high schi; He burned the midnight oil. He stayed up late to concentrate And spent his days in toil. But for today that ' s not the way, Although we stay up later. The midnight oil we like to spoil Goes throuijh the carburetor. Dorothea: What ' s that fellow so puffed up about— did he make the Art Staff? Mr. Morrow: No: he just had his first square meal in a week. Page hundred f fty- m 111 m ■ m ' mt mi M: m m m m lit M I li I k g I I i 1 ii .-.:: lit; ■.« ' -■ iiiv ;«:;:; jit;;;, aii 111 : ill T IS our endeavor to make each Annual a creation of beauty, a dis tinctive memorial, worthy of the staff, the class, and the school We are proud to have helped in the production of the Emblem D F KELLER 6? CO 732 Sherman Street Chicago, lUinois Page two hundred fifty-eight ; w - Ci ' E. B. HARRIS, Pres.. H- A. GOODNOW, Vice Pres. :■ m We have enjoyed making the photographs in this Annual. In any school, anywhere, laving one hundred or more graduates, we will erect a temporary studio, | make all sittings there, giving 5 the schools in smaller towns the advantage of having their portraits made by Chicago ' s largest and best equipped studios at very j low rates. Write our School Dept. for terms. 1 THE GIBSON STUDIOS 32 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. Pu; r I„v Innidu-d , ( Shorthand Coach School Strictly Private Instruction or Small, Carefully Classified Groups Short Hand - Typewriting - Bookkeeping Beginners or Advanced Students Day and Evening All Day Saturday Shorthand Coach SchooL..,Myrtle M. Voss ioi ' 3 ' 4 ' 5 Auditorium Bldg., loth Floor, 431 S. Wabash Ave. Wabash 3732 Harrison 1995 A Personal Inspection of our School tvill be Convincing SMALL TOWN GOSSIP 1 — Our police hircc led the parade last Saturday. He was looking fine. 2 — In the future the curfew will be rung at 8 o ' clock instead of 9, as it has been waking the citizens. ? — The new cemetery will be thrown open to the public next Sunday. Everybody welcome. 4— Card of Thanks: Mrs. I. M. Full wishes t i thank all those who assisted m the death of her husband. i — The Rev. Fra ier will preach Sunday evening, after which the church will be closed for necessary repairs. ANDERSON ? JENSEN Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes 5902 ' 59io South Halsted Street Phone Wentworth 0811 Pdge two hundred IS F. R. BARTSCH Standard Service with Standard Supplies GROWN UP WITH THE SINCE SCHOOL 1894 Jersey Ice Cream Served in the Chicago A[ormdI Colhgc Lunch Room for Tears 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. Jersey Ice Cream Co. 4237-51 SOUTH STATE ST. Phones Boulevard 0804-0805 PaKf two hundred THE WORK OF THE TEACHER MADE EASIER The Teachers Problem A school to be taught. A teacher employed. A candidate highly trained in pedagogical theory. But is the knowledge of methods sufficient? What will she work with? Has she teaching equipment? THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR SOLVES YOUR PROBLEM THE A.MEKICAX EDUCATOR more than that for— It places TERIAL arranged and prepared for IT SYSTEMATIZES thereby TAKING THE DRUDGERY OUT OF YOU It affords CONCRETE THOUGHT so that you be contused with an ordinary encyclopedia. It is much hands A AST QUANTITY OF PROFESSIONAL JIA- r--r- - — -r individual use. D ORGANIZES practically all subjects from kindergarten to high school. •thods in keeping Its i charts assist you m yot Its related subjects and clear outlines It is kept up-to-date for ten years thrt THE AMERICAN EDUCATOR is o Lie SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO. PROJECT METHOD OF TEACHING, enhance CO-OPERATIVE INVESTIGATION, a LOOSE LEAF SERVICE. THE RECOMMENDED LIST OF BOOKS FOR THE BELLOWS-DURHAM COMPANY 10 i S. Michig.m Ave. Chic.iyo, II PtiKe two hundred sixty-three Heyer Quality Hektograph liiials the re ' rodu of that anyone who can write can operate it. Invalu- able for making up bills-of-fare, postal notices, exam- ination papers or anything that requires a number of copies. From seventy-five to one hundred copies can be reproduced from one writing in one or five differ- ent colors of ink, printing them at one time. From .ill to 7,1 copies can be made from a typewritten original. . fter the required number of copies are taken the ink is washed from the surface of the Hektograph and it is then again ready for use. SPECIAL SIZES TO ORDER A bottle of Purple Ink and Sponge furnished with eve efilled Chicago Hektograph Prices Postal Size, 4i4X Note S.ze, O. xl Letter Size, 10x1 Cap Size, 10x15. Folio Size, 12x1 Heyer Quality Ideal Duplicator it is necessary to use our Duplicator ribbon. The difference between the Duplicator and Hektograph is after you get through _ aking the required number of copies it is not necessary No. 6— Note Size No. 7— Letter ' . -Legal S THE HEYER DUPLICATOR CO., Inc. 1 8 South Wells Street, Chicago, Illinois IVERS DICKEY SCHOOL SUPPLIES College Text Boo s Drawmg Materials Loose-Leaf 7 [ote Boolis 350 W. 69th Street Normal 1228 DePAUL UNIVERSITY Empowered by the State of Illinois to provide, impart and furnish op- portunities 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 Member ot North Central Association o( Colleges EXTENSION COURSES Late Atternoon and Saturday, tor Teachers and Others SUMMER SCHOOL June 28 to August 3. Courses in regular College subjects Special Courses for JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS School of Music (Day and Evening) Academy Accredited to the University of Illinois For Bulletins address The Registrar. 1010 Webster Ave.. 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 Bulletms address The Secretary, 84 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. Telephone State 6040 Page two hundred si.vtv-Ji, Studeyits Headquarters for Delightful Luncheons JODAR ? STUCKEY GOOD DRUGS 401 West 69th Street, Cor. Stewart Ave. Tel. Wentworth 0122 MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE Special Three Months Course JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER Open to University Gradu- ates or Undergraduates BULLETIN ON REQUEST 116 S. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 434T High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled JAR VIS WHITE ATHLETIC GOODS Pdge two hundred si.vtv We Prepare FOR CHICAGO TEACHERS ' EXAMINATIONS FOR NORMAL ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS For Information Phone Dearborn 2604 Ask Your Teachers About Our Success o. We Begin Our Twenty-third Tear July 1 THE CULTURAL REVIEW SCHOOL 15 NORTH STATE STREET M. HEATH, Principal MISS BEATRICE E. NESSY. Seem dry Pase tiro hundred .sxvtv E. R. MOORE CO. ' THE BETTER KIND OF SORORITY AND CLASS PINS J. O. POLLACK 6? CO. 7 West Madison Street, CHICAGO JEWELERS TO CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE Page two hundred sixty-eight Which School Reference Set Shall the Teacher Buy? The intelligent teacher does not find it difficult to make her choice There is only ONE set recommended by the American Library Association as the best of its type ' ' This same set is recommended to her in the Illinois State Course of Study This same set is recommended to her in the Illinois Pupils Reading Circle pamphlet This same set is approved by the Chicago Board of Education It is- THE WORLD BOOK Nearly 7000 Pages Fully Illustrated Published by W. F. QUARRIE COMPANY 754 East Erie Street Chicago BOB S SODA GRILL 414 W. 69th STREET SODAS SUNDAES HOT PLATE DINNERS PASTRY CANDY PROGRAMS DANCE STATIONERY PROGRAMS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY SPIES BROS. Makers of Chicago Tslormal College Jewelry Monroe Factory Chicago and 1 1 40 Cornelia Goddard Bldg. Wabash Sixth Floor Jnhnnie, n ' ou ' vc been tighting .igam, and lost all your teeth. I didn ' t lose ' em. Mama. I have ' em m my pocket. Hubby: You can ' t make the bread that mother did. Wite: You can ' t make the dough that Father did. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT GRAY S 351 W. 69th Street, Corner of Stewart HOT LUNCHES 11 A. M. to i P. M. Delicious Soda Fountain Specials. Cold Sandwiches Served All Afternoon Evening Dinner ; to ' ]:},o P. M. Sunday Dinner ii:jo to 2:30 P. M. CIGARS MAGAZINES CANDIES HARTMANN WARDROBES for every purse , . . for every purpose Hartmann Wardrobes embody all the elements of travel service that have made the name of Hartmann synonomous with satisfaction. They have the famous Hartmann garment protective cushion top . . . washable Hartex lining, steel bound drawers, locking bar and laundry bag. To see these wardrobes is to adequately ap- preciate their superlative value. Ask to see the Vacation Special at $ 50 HARTMANN TRUNK CO. 14 North Michigan Avenue 7 [fxt to Stop tijid Shop WHY NOT VISIT The Chicago Tsiormal College Limchroom WHEN GOING OUT TO EAT CLEAN, WHOLESOME FOOD. PROPERLY PREPARED Farrell, getting picture for the Emblem: I really don ' t want Photographer: Alright, please close your mouth. large Pat was working in a factory running machinery and one day he was holding his hand with a pained expression on his face when the foreman came along. Foreman : Why Pat, what ' s the matter? Pat: Oh, I just cut me linger off. Foreman : Why how did that happen? Pat: Well, you see that place in there? I put me finger m there like this — See, there goes another one! Page seventvon I