Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1927 volume:

THE EMBLEM A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE 927 mm TO DR. WM. B. OWEN OUR 1927 EMBLEM IS DEDICATED From portrait by Paul Trehelcock Page three STAFF Editor Helen Marie Kreuser Business Manager Marjorie Butler Art Editor Dorothea Callahan Faculty Advisors Elmer A. Morrow William O. Helbing Robert French CONTENTS School Views Page 6 Faculty - II Alumni ' ' 24 Classes ' ' 27 Graduates - ' ' 29 Juniors - ' ' 83 Freshman ' ' 99 Activities ' 135 Literature ' ' 161 Athletics ' ' 171 Humor ' ' 195 Page fiv Page SIX Page eiglv Page nine • m Hi ■ w - HB| ■ ' • ' ' iVniHHHil Page THE FACULTY W:M Page eleven JOHN W. SHEPHERD As graduation looms up aliead, we turn to look back on our ila s at Normal with mingled pleasure and regret. Parting is indeed a sweet sorrow, and there is a little tug at our hearts at thought of saying goodb. e to old friends — both classmates and teachers. It is to our fac- ulty that we now express our gratitude for hav- ing done their best to make our two years at Normal enjoyable as well as protitahle. With- out their interest and lo alty, the college would ha e been a dull place. At the head of this band stands Mr. Shepherd, uho during the past year, has been acting in the place of Dr. Owen — our well-loved Presi- dent. To him we tender our respect and ad- miration for the skillful way in which he has handled the work of the year. Many improve- ments ha e been efifected in the college, the plans for which were worked out by Mr. Shepherd. Though we miss Dr. Owen and long for his return, we appreciate our good fortune in having so just and capable a man as John W. Shepherd to take his place. HAZEL L. STILLMAN For the past three years Miss StiUmaii has acted in the capacity of Dean, and in the heart of every student there is a little corner reserved just for her. To her we turn in all our difficul- ties, and never, by anyone, has she been found unresponsive. Rebellious Freshman, unwary Juniors, and indiscreet Seniors find her a saving port in the storms of student life. We shall neither easily nor soon forget the tact, wisdom and kindness with which she has dealt with our problems. Many an issue which promoted the welfare of the students — both individually and collectively — had its origin in the little office of the Dean. Though we graduate and scatter afar, with us will go a golden memor - oi evervone ' s confidant — Miss Stillman. Page th Robert Frinch — Graphic Arts I)ami;i. Hannon — Education Art Institute; Instructor, Parker Junior and Illinois State Normal; Ph. B., A. M., U. of Senior High Schools; Chicago Normal Col- C. ; Illinois State Normal; Ohio State Nor- lege, 1 24 mal ; John Marshall High School; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Jean Hutchison — Graphic Arts Columbia University; Chicago Art Institute; Chicago Normal College, Dept. of Industrial Arts, IWQ; Dept. of Graphic Arts, 1918 Clarence A. Lentz — Mathematics So. 111. State Normal; A. B., U. of I.; M. A. U. of C; Sup ' t of Schools, Jonesboro, 111.; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Elmer A. Morrow — Graphic Arts Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Chicago Art Institute; Teacher in Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 1905; Chicago Normal College. 1906 Ralhh H. Wetherbee — Education B. S., Northwestern University; U. of C. ; U. of Oklahoma Training School, 1919-22; Hvde Park High School, 1922-24; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Agnes E. Doyle — Graphic Arts Art Institute of Chicago; Chicago Elemen- tarv Schools. 1910-1912; Parker High School, 19i2-23; Chicago Normal College. 1923 Frederick W. Weck — Education A. B.. Indiana U.; A. M.; U. of C. ; Ph. D., U. of Mich.; Indiana. Summer Session 1910- 1 1 ; Chicago Normal College Dentox Gever — Head of Dept. of Education A. B., University of Wisconsin. 1910; A. M. ibid, 1911; Ph. D., Universitv of Illinois, 1913; Chicago Normal College, 1918 )rHL Camenisch — English Ph. B., Universitv of Chicago, 1909; Illinois State Normal U., 1901 ; English, Parker High School, 1910-23; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1923 P ge fo Louise Dupree — English Graduate, Ind. State Normal at Terre Haute; A. B., Ind. U.; A. M., U. of C. ; Bo -en High School, Chicago; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1924 Ira N. ' an Hisk — Instructor in Geography A. B., Wittenburg College, 1908; Columbia University; U. of C. ; Hyde Park High School, 1916-22; Chicago Normal College, ]Q22 Helena Gavin — English Ph. B., U. of C. ; Instructor, Lombard Col- lege, Galesburg, 111., 1909-12; Lane Tech. H. S., 1912-22; Parker H. S., 1922-24; Chi- cago Normal College. 1924 H. D. Roberts — English Ph. B.. and M. A., University of Chicago; Armv Medical School, Wash., D. C. ; Chicago Normal College 1925 Francis Lucy Swain — Head of Dept. of Household Arts Winona State Normal, 1899; A. B., U. of C, 1912: A. M., ibid, 1914; Universitv of In- diana, 1914-17; Chicago Normal College, 1917 Mary E. Freeman — Household Arts Graduate, Chicago Normal College; Ph. B., Universitv of Chicago ; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1921 R. Ross Smith — English A. B., Ind. U., 1915; A. M., Ind. U., 1922 Linblom High School, 1920-24; Chicagc Normal College, 1924 Helen M. Page — Manager of Lunchroom Illinois Normal School and School of Normal Methods in Boston; Chicago Normal College, 1917 Ere Branom — Head of Dept. of Geogra- B. E. Illinois State Normal Universitv, 1915; M. S., U. of C, 1916; Ph. D., Clark U., 1923; Chicago Normal College, 1919 Edward Hii.l — Head of Department of His- tory and Civics A. B., Svracuse Universitv, 1888; A. M., 1900; Universitv of Chciago, 1895; Chicago Normal College, 1907 Page fifteen USMM George H. Gaston — Civics and History Illinois State Normal, 1893; Universitv of Illinois, 1894-6; Ph. B., U. of C, 1896-7; Chicago Normal College, 1913 Ross Herr — History and Economics B. S. in Education, Bowling Green Normal College, 1920; A. M., Universitv of Chicag.i, 1922; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Andrew Townsend — History Ohio State, B. A., and B. S., 1916; Western Reserve U., M. A. 1921 ; Chicago U., Ph. D., 1927; Chicago Normal, 1926 Frank X. Henkh — Graphic Art Chicago Normal College, 1%7; B. S.. Ar- mour Institute; Art Institute of Chicago: Chicago Normal College, 1923 William O. Helbin ; — Industrial Arts Chicago Normal College ; Art Institute ; B. X., Armour Institute; Instructor, Parker H. S., 1911; Chicago Normal College, 1925 Emil jABROSR ' i- — Industrial Arts Student Chicago Normal College; B. S., Ar- mour Institute; U. of C. ; Chicaen Normal College, 1925 Fri;d J. Thoren — Printing Member I. T. U.; Instructor in Printing in Elementary Schools, Chicago, 1915-18; Stu- dent Lewis Institute; Art Institute; Chicago Normal College. 1918 WiLLLAM G. Wilson— Industrial Arts Graduate, Chicago Normal ColUge: B. S., Armour Institute; Instructor, Austin High School. 1922; Chicago Normal CUege, 1925 LICE L. Garthe— Head of .Music Depart- Lccturer on Modern Music .Meth..d , 1%7- 10; in Boston Conservator of .Music, in N. v.. 1912 and 1919; Chicag.) Normal College, 1907 Louise M. Gilde.meister — Music .Northwestern U. School of Music; Conser- at(iry and Chicago Musical College; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Helen Howe — Music American Conservatory of Music; Chicago Musical College; Lovola University, Ph. B., 1927: Chicago Normal College, 1925 Franxis Peikert — Music B. M., Chicago Muscial College; American Conservator)- of Music; Lewis Institute; University of Chicago ; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1924 Dorothy Bresxahax — Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education ; B. S., Loyola U. ; Harvard U., School of Physical Ed. ; Chicago Normal College Gertrude Byrne — Physical Education B. S., University of Chicago ; Instructor. Jun- ior High, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Harrison Tech. ; Chicago Normal College Josephine ' an Toll — Music Northwestern University; American Conser- vatory of Music; Chicago U.; Supervisor of Music in Iowa and Mich.; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Nellie Bussell — Head of Dept. in Physical Education Sargent School of Physcial Ed. ; B. A.. U. of Wis.; M. A., University of Illinois; Chicago Normal College Verna Baker — Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Ed. ; University of Wisconsin, 1919; Instructor U. of Chi- cago, 1919; Senn High School, 1925; Chi- cago Normal College Joseph Kripner — Gymnastics and Men ' s Ath- letics A. C. U. Normal College; B. P. E.. In- dianapolis; Ph. B., De Paul U.; Chicago Normal College Louise C. Robinson — Physical Education Ph. B., U. of Chicago; Chicago Normal School of Physcial Education ; U. of Wis. : Columbia U.; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Augusta A. Swawite — Physical Education Ph. B., U. of Chicago; Sargent School of Physical Education ; U. of Wisconsin, Chicago Normal College Page seventeen MvRON L. Ashley — Head of Psychology Dept. Ph. B., Northwestern U., 1894; Ph. M., ibid, 1895; A. M., Harvard, 1900; Ph. D., U. of C, Chicago Normal College, 1905 Lillian Brown — Science B. S. in Math., University of Chicago; Lewis Institute; Crane College; Chicago Normal College Solomon R. Eilert — Psychology Ph. B., L niversity of Chicago; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1925 EiMMA A. IVI. Fleer — Science S. B., U. of Chicago; Mus. B., Marquette Universitv; Instructor at U. of C. ; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Marie A. Hallinan — Psjchology Chicago Normal College, 1911; Ph. B., M. A.. U. of C. ; Graduate Student U. of C. and U. of California; Chicago Normal, 192.3 Beals E. L. French — Science B. S., Alfred University; Ph. D., U. of C. ; Universitv of 111., 1915-16; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Claes L. Hultgren — Psychology Hastings College; B. S., Ohio Wesleyan U., 1903; U. of Wash.; A. M., Teacher ' s Col- lege, 1917; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Paul I. Pierson — Science A. B., Adelbert College, 1907; M. S., Penn. State College, 1912; U. of C. ; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1923 Grant Smith — Science South Dakota Normal, 1892; B. S., U. of Wisconsin. 1890; M. S., ibid, 1899; Ph. D., Harvard, 1904; Chicago Normal College, 1904 Earl E. Sherff — Science A. B., Albion College, 1907; S. M., U. of C, 1912; Ph. D., ibid, 1916; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1925 M4% Page eight Claude P. Shideler — Science A. B.. Indiana U., 1909; Magnolia High School, Illinois, 1907; Sedalia High School, Mo., 1910; Chicago Normal College, 192+ E.MILV Allen- Frake — Household Arts Ed. B. and Ph. B., U. of C, 1909; Parker High School, 1916-1923; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Dorothy Vax Pelt — Science S. B., University of Chicago, 1920; Univers- ity School for Girls, 1920-22; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1922 JoHX Hamilton- Whittex — Science Graduate, Illinois State Normal, 1899; A. B., University of Illinois, 1911; A. M., ibid. 1912; Ph. D., ibid, 1914; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Lorexe Johxstoxe — Assistant Librarian Teresa 0 ' Sulli -an- — Household Arts Graduate, Chicago Normal College, Ph. B., U. of C. ; Flower Technical High School; Parker High School ; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1924 . F.- Y Mh.xer — Household Arts Ph. B., Northwestern U. ; Chicago Normal College; Columbia U. ; U. of C. ; Teacher in Chicago Public Schools ; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1912 M.ARY Putxam Blouxt — 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 Ch. rles W. Gouget — Science Penn. State, 1925, B. S.; Alpha Zeta; Nor- mal, 1927 Stella Burxham Vixcext — Psychology S. B., U. of C, 1906; Ph. D. ' , ibid, 1912; City Training School for Teachers, Tacoma. Washington; Chicago Normal College, 1914 Hazel Haxsex — Penmanship Chicago Normal College; Ph. B., Chicago University; Instructor. Chicago High Schools; Chicago Normal College, 1924 Elvira Daniel Cabell — English U. of C, Ph. B., 1902; A. M., 1916; Special Student, Radcliffe College; U. of Minn.; Chicago Normal College, 1909; Dean, 1912- 24 ' . Wii.BUR Hatfield— Head of Dept. of English A. B., Illinois College, 1902; Chicago High Schools, 1909-15; Chicago Normal College, 1915; Head of Department of English, 1921 Fredrick L. Gjesdahl — Education Columbia U., 1915-17; Ne y York U., 1918- 22; M. Pd., New York U., 1919; Ph. D., New York v.. 1Q22; Chicago Normal Col- lege, 1924-27 Page ninetc Lucie H. Schacht — Histor.v and Social Sci- ence Ph. B., University of Chicago; Prof, of His- tory Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Albert C. Ross — History AI. A., University of Chicago; A. B., Uni- ersit of Kansas; Instructor, Englewood High ' School; Chicago Normal College, 102b ZoE Deo — Kindergarten Department University of Chicago; Iowa State ' I ' eachers College; American Conservatory of Music; Chicago Normal College, 1925 Olive Russel — Kindergarten Department Froebel Training School; National Kinder- garten and Elementary College; Columbia U.; New York U., 1915; Chicago Normal College, 1900 Flora Bates — Chief Librarian Hazel A. Crum — Assistant Librarian Ne ' a B. Whitmer — Assistant Librarian Ruth H. Larsox — Secretary, Chicago Schools Journal Graduate, Chicago Normal College and U. of C; Chicago Normal College, 1924 ' ir(;ixia W. Freemax — Head of Dept. of Oral Expression Blackburn University; Oxford University (England), 1902; Taecher, Kirkland School, Chicago, 18Q0-99; Chicago Normal College, 1899 Edxa W. Simmons — Oral Expression A. B., University of Chicago; U. of Indiana; Lewis Institute; Columbia College of Expres- sion; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Gertrude Hawthorxe — Stenographer and Clerk Dorothy- Huxter — Clerk Mildred 1. Olsox — Clerk Oscar McMurry — Head of Department of Industrial Arts Illinois State Normal; Cornell University; Columbia University ; Student in The Arts, Paris; Chicago Normal College, 1901 Hexrv G. Geilax— Head of Graphic Art De- partment Chicago Normal College; Chicago Art Insti- tute; Parker High School; Chicago Normal College, 1920 Clara Eckhoff — Graphic Arts Graduate Chicago Art Institute; Normal De- partment Instructor, Chicago Public Schools, Chicago Normal College, 1925 John Theodore Johnson — Mathematics A. B., Ind. U., 1911; A. M., U. of Wash., 1913; U. of C, 1915-23; Parker School, 1918-23; Chicago Normal College, 1923 Alyda C. Haxsox — Geography Chicago Normal College; B. S., U. of Co., 1915; Welleslev College, 1915-17; U. of 111., 1918-1921 SPRING POETS Rh3Tnsters abroad in April Musing on vernal things: New lea es, young birds, soft showers, Dim life that stirs and sings. Greenness on ancient hill-tops. Blossoms on withering trees ; In e en the weariest minstrel Resurgent melodies. Timeless the glory of singing: Fresh marvel of endless springs. A flame out of dust and silence A blossom, a flutter of wings! — Helena Gavin. Page tirenty-ti OUR FACULTY- ON VACATION Page twentythr THE ALUMXI Greetings, graduates! ou ' ll be joining our glorious ranks soon, and we ' ll be very glad to welcome you. Leaving Normal was sorry business for us, and sorry business it will be for nou, but we assure . cni that the good times the class had will not end with graduation. Now that cju are a graduate you are eligible for membership in (iur Alma Alatsr Associa- tion. We hope every graduate will be in our midst next year. We not only assure you a good social time, but also of helping you profession- ally. The latter we try to do especially on Homecoming or Teacher ' s Day, which is held en the third or fourth Saturday of AIa -, each year. This ' ear our Homecoming Day, which was held on May 21, was very successful. The pro- gram started at nine o ' clock in the morning, ended at three o ' clock, and was followed by a dance in the Arts Gymnasium. Ve cannot leave Homecoming Da without saying something about the da ' s educational pro- gram. The peculiar significance of the day lies in the fact that all of the numbers are olun- tary; that they represent some of the best work that is being done in the Chicago Public Schools; and it is the work that is being stressed and appro ed by the present school administration. Surely no teacher can let such an opportunity pass by. The program included dramatics, music, school assemblies, swimming, art, science exhibi- tions, class demonstrations in arithmetic, visual education, reading, and indi idualized instruc- tion. Most of the isitors carried a vay many new ideas. Even if some got only one new principle or method that could be applied in his or her teaching, wasn ' t the day well spent? We hope that the classes that are graduating this ear will seize the opportunity offered by Homecom- ing Day, next year. The social events of the Association are quite diversified, thus insuring all its members a good lime. On June 11, the Association had a basket outing at Palos Park. Ask those that were there about it. ' ou will find that the purposes of the Asso- ciation are worthwhile; that the topics of the ensuing year are promising and worthy of your help and approval ; in short, the objecti es and program of the Association merit your support and membership. Will you join us and share tin- fun and work of this Association ' s best ' vear? The prograi this ear is: August Dance. Februar - Officers. ri of the Association for the rest 1927 — Normal Summer School 1927 — Annual Columbus Day 1 27 — Reunion and Election of Hotel Regular meetings at the Audito once a month. Let us then, at your graduation, send you our heartiest congratulations and wish you every joy and success in the years to come. Marv Ann Svoboda, licc-Fri ' sidfnt. The following are the officers of the Alumni Association f.;r 1027: Adolph G. Klau President Mary Ann Svoboda Vice-Prcsidnei Carl D. Tietz Sccretary-T reauircr Page tiventyfou ALUMNI DAY Page twentyjiv CLASSES Page twenty-seven SENIORS mm mm Rich in the faith we gave to you And undefeated by our fears You faced the challenge of the years; And now, what praise shall be your due? Two years to fair fruition brought ' oung aims matured, fresh visions born On your undaunted brow be worn A diadem of grateful thought. LOG OF THE jlXE CLASS OF V)l In September, 1925, from east and west, north and south, without any idea of what our ad en- ture on sea would bring forth, six hundred of us made our march up the gang-plank, gazing upon the stately pillars, and onto the deck of the good ship Normal, which we were to claim as our o •n for two years. Due to balmy weather and calm seas, the voy- agers wandered the decks, and elections were de- layed until December. We then assembled in Cabin 105 and elected as our Captain, Helen Reilly, who directed the ship skillfully, avoiding shallow water, dodging the rocks, and keeping its course smooth. To aid her in her task, Lor- raine AlcCooey was chosen first mate, Helen Benson, secretary. Alary Scanlon, purser, Lenorc King, historian, and Barbara Grealis, boatswain. Among the numerous activities aboard ship in which we cruisers participated was a wel- come party given in honor of the February en- trants of ' 26 who boarded the vessel at one of the ports at which we anchored. Besides the social activities, many athletic and dramatic events were scheduled on the ship ' s calendar. In all of these we accredited ourselves so well that when we prepared to leave our ship for a sojourn of two months and a half into places far from sea, we were given a hearty invitation to return the following September. Returning in September as Lower Seniors, we looked forward to a happy and eventful con- tinuance of our cruise. Again Helen Reilly was chosen our pilot, with Alice Dailey as first mate, Grace McConnell secretary. Jack Maher purser, Daniel Sullivan historian, and Frances Perr . boatswain. As we sailed smoothly through our tranquil waters, we were called upon to face a great ad- venture. The voyagers, who had become as one family, were to be separated for twenty long weeks. Those who were to be left behind bv the first group to leave the ship decided to cheer their comrades before their departure, so a Pre- practice Party was given, which proved to be (jne of the leading social events of the jear. After the party, the life boats were lowered, the preservers donned, and a number of the voyagers departed for uncharted waters. Upon their re- turn, after an absence of ten weeks, the rest of the crew set out, and it was not until April that the voyagers were again united. For the remainder of the cruise, Helen Reilly, ous Captain, was reinstated. Jack Maher took his place as first mate, Grace McConnell was chosen secretary, Mary Scanlon, purser, Mae Birmingham historian, and Daniel Sullivan, boatswain. As our wonderful vo age draws to a close, our thoughts turn to Class Day, which, accord- ing to whispers heard now and then, is to be one we shall not forget. A successful voyage always ends in a Grand Ball, and preparations are be- ing made for our Prom, an affair to which we all look forward with great enthusiasm. Soon we will sail with flying colors into the Port Graduation. The landing there will be a happy event, to be sure, but one not untouched by sadness. For we voyagers, having found so many true friends and companions aboard Nor- mal, will feel a tug on our hearts at this part- ing. We must not forget to express our gratitude to those who have acted as our guides and ad- visers — Dr. Owen, whose absence this year we have felt so keenly, Mr. Shepherd, who has so ably directed the ship in the absence of our President, and Miss Stillman, our Dean, whom every student knows as a friend. To them and to the rest of the faculty we. the Class of 1927, express our appreciation for their making our cruise one of profit as well as of enjoyment. Page t irtyone Alcock, Ruth — 404 3460 W. Adams St. Austin High Fellowship ; X. C. A. A. Captain Ball ; Base- hall; Hockey; VoUeyhall Ali. tax, .MvRTi.t E.— 40b 1411 S. 15th Ave.. Mavwood Austin Hir h Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Ambrose. Oli h F. — 40fa 5443 Kenmore Xicholas Senn Fellowship; Riding Club; Fire : Iarshall ; N. C. A. A. Ames, M.arv— 408 5726 Magnolia Immaculata Section Chairman; Golf Club; Student Coun- cil; Emblem Rep.; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Junior Dramatic Club Anderson, Florence — 402 5825 W. Erie St. Austin High N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Anderson, M.ary M.— 407 6116 Evans Ave. Amobv Toii ' nship Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Horse Back Riding Adlerblum, Sadie — P. E. 4 6434 S. : Iorgan St. John Marshall Normalite Rep.: Sec. Treas. ; Sec. Chairman; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Student Council; Life Saving Club ; Baseball Champ; Hockey hamp; ' olley Ball Champ Anderson, Sarah — 409 437 Roscoe St. Carl Schurz Executive Committee; Champ. Baseball Team ; Footlights; Golf Club; Fellowship; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Archibold, Helen — 405 6953 S. Parnell Ave. Parker Senior Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Sec. Treas. Arndt, Katherine — 401 5423 Race Ave. Austin Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Tenni-. Club; Champ Baseball ; Geograph ; Club Cui Bono Page thirty-two Jechmaxx, Lucille — 408 715 Vine Ave., Park Ridge. 111. C(irl Scliurz S. C. A. A.; Section Treasurer Baker, Mary— 403 5509 Winthrop Hebron, htdiana N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Xor- malite Representative Balhouse, Elizabeth — 103 South Holland, Illinois Thornton Township Cui Bono; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Fellow- ship Barnes, Dorothy — 406 5303 Maryland Ave. Hyde Park Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Barrett, Eleanor Margaret — 413 . 6515 Greenwood Ave. St. Xdvier ' s Academy Executive Committee; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Base, Charlotte B. — 407 316 N. Menard Ave. Austin High School N. C. A. A.: Fellowship; Cui Bono; Red Cross Life Saving; Hiking Manager; Second Team Baseball Mgr. ; Chairman of Hall Guard Committee ; Student Adviser Becvar, Anne— 407 68 IQ Harper Ave. Robert A. trailer N. C. A. A.; Secretary X. C. A. A.; Fel- lowship Club; Life Saving Corps; Section Teams ; N. C. A. A. Rep. ; Student Adviser Beilke, Mildred L. — 403 5310 Waveland Ave. Carl Schurz Harmonica; Fellowship; Glee Club; Normal- ite Rep.; Emblem; Roller Skating Club; Baseball Team; Basketball Bellinger, Ruth — 402 2237 W. Adams St. McKinley Glee Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. Rep. Bellini, ALargaret ALary — 406 4922 X. Francisco Ave. Harrison Tech. High Senior Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Har- monica Band ; Rep. Fellowship Club ; Section Volley Ball Team ?e thirty-three Below, Bertha M.—- H)7 3697 FuUerton Ave. Carl Schurz N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica; Junior Dramatic Club; Glee Club Benson, Helen V.— 409 4833 Washington Blvd. St. Mary ' s Glee Club ; Student Council ; Student Ad- viser; X. C. A. A.; Sec. Chairman Birmingham, Mabel Marie — 413 2125 W. Erie St. McKinley S. D. C. ; Junior Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A.; Emblem Rep.; Golf Club; Leader in Song Contest Bevan, Irene — 411 7310 Luella Ave. Aquinas N. C. A. A. ; Rep. ; Executive Comm. ; Class Dav Rep. of Sec; Fellowship; Riding Club; Rilie Club Bermingham, Mae— 409 4724 N. St. Louis Ave. Immaculata Emblem Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Blackstone, E elvn W. — 401 311 X. Lock wood Ave. Austin X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Blattner, Margretta — 408 4623 Champlain Ave. Hyde Park X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Glee Club Boh us, Emily— 402 3028 W. 54th St. Lindblorn Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Club; Emblem Rep. ; Riding Club ; Art Representa- tive Br.adlev, Genevieve — 412 5318 Monroe St. St. Mary ' s Glee Club; Harmonica; X. C. A. A.; Fel- lowship; Hiking Club; Tennis and Golf Clubs; Riding Club; Footlights; Orchestra Bradley, Jllia AL— 401 5300 Sheridan Road St. Xavier ' s X.C. A. A.; Glee Club Page thirty jour Bradley, Marie — 405 3833 Washington Blvd. Providence Academy Fellowship Club ; Glee Club ; Dramatic Club Hrexnax. Eileen— 405 1125 X. Central Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Executive Repre- sentative; Glee Club Bre f(i(;i.e, Martha S. — 406 Blue Island, 111.. R. F. D. Xo. 2, Box 96 Blue Island Footlights; X. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club; Fellowship Club ; Cromonica Club ; Geogra- phy Club; Cui Bono Club; X. C. A. A. Rep- resentative Brice, Mary G.— 405 7644 Peoria St. Saint Leo X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Roller Skating; Tennis Club Brittox, Irene — 410 4227 St. Lawrence Ave. Jt ' endell Phillips High School Principal 2nd V iolins Orchestra; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Publicity Committee Orches- tra Bldixcii-r, M ri(,n A ;ms— 4()(. 5929 So. La Salle St. St. Mary ' s Harmonica Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. Buckley, Margaret — Kg. IV 1314 W. 71st Street f ' isitation X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Fire Marshal; N. C. A. A. Representative; Life-saving Blchlixg, Margaret — Kg. 4 4822 X. Hamlin Ave. Hibbard • Footlights: S. D. C. Senior Play; Yellow Jacket; Fellowship Club; Fellowship Repre- sentative Executive Committee; Secretary- Treasurer of Section Blrke, Berxice — 407 7925 Indiana Ave. Lindblom High Secti(jn Chairman; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Burke, MaryAcxes — 407 8306 Elizabeth St. J ' isitation Fellowship Club; Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Representative Page thirtyfive Butler, Marjorie — 401 3517 S. Washtenaw Ave. Lindblom Business Mgr. Emblem; Sec. Chairman; Champ. Baseball ; Champ. Volley Ball ; S. D. C. ; Fellowship ; Geography Club ; Footlights ; Junior Glee Club Byrxe, Mary R.— 406 4455 Monroe St. Providence Fellowship Rep. ; Fellowship Club ; N. C. A. A.; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Club ; Geography Club Cade, Ethel — 401 6458 Eberhart Ave. Hvde Park High Fellowship Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Tunior Gle Club Callaghan, Margaret- 7722 Sangamon St. St. Xavier ' s Academy Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club Callahan, Dorothea — 404 7802 Carpenter St. Academy of Our Lady Social Chairman; Fellowship Club; Art Edi- tor; Art Club; Emblem Staff; Riding Club; Golf Club C. A. A. ; Ji -413 Callahan, Lenore A. — 404 7802 Carpenter St. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Riding Club Callanan. Catherine — 411 2763 Archer Ave. St. Mary ' s Norm. Rep.; Fire Marshal; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Rifle; Riding Club; Harmonica; Glee Club Campbell, Edith Patricia — 413 2705 New England Ave. Jospheninum High Harmonica Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Campbell, Katheryn — 109 12001 Harvard Ave. I ' eiiger High Carlson, Lillian E. 4750 Armitage Ave. Austin Harmonica Club; Glee Club; S. D. C; N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Page thirty-six Carroll, Aileen — 414 821 Washington Blvd. Trinity High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Normalite Ex- changes; Glee Club Carroll, Lauretta M. — 405 523 W. 70th St. East Chicago High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Senior Glee Club Casey, Helex— 411 7018 Parnell Ave. Providence X. C. A. A.; Harmonica: Glee Club; Rid- ing Club; Fellowship; Rifle Christie, Eleanor — 401 11021 Church St. Morgan Park Fellowship Club; Senior Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Clark, Axxa — 402 1907 W. North Ave. Waller Fire Marshal; FellouT;hip ; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; N. C. A. A. CoBDEN, Marion — 315 S. 6th Ave., Maywood, 111. Proviso Township H. S. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Geography; Glee Club Casey, Margaret — 407 6226 Evans Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Riding Club Chitham, Dorothy — 405 6728 Clyde Ave. Hyde Park Fellowship ; N. C. A. A. ; Riding Club ; Cui Bono Cody, Jeax Maree — H. A. 4 3942 S. Rockwell St. Lindblom Glee Club; Harmonica Band; N. C. A. A. Fellowship CoFFE-i-, Lydia — 413 5019 Champlain Ave. McKinley and Crane College Fellowship Club; Glee Club Page lliirty-5( Colin-, Alma— 412 CoDV, Maureen— 404 7646 W. 66th St.. Argo, 111. 7024 Kimbark Ave. Jrijo Inim iiiulata N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica; Glee Chih Glee Club; Harmonica; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. CoxRov, AxxA— 403 COMMINS, AlLEEX M. 1-08 7046 Yale Ave. 2528 N. Talman Ave. St. Leo Carl Schurz X. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Tennis Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Sec ' y-Treas. of Sec- Tennis Manager; Tennis Doubles; All-Star tion; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club Tennis; All-Star VoUev Ball; All-Star Hock- ey; RiHe; Rifle Team; Golf Club CoMSK-i ' , Idelle — 403 CoxROY, Margaret— 406 1227 S. Karlov Ave. 6710 N. Artesian Ave. Joseph Medill Carl Sehurz Cui Bono; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Har- Senior Social Chairman; Fellowship; N. C. monica Club; Glee Club A. A.; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Section Treas. ; Section Social Chairman Condon, Ruth— 405 CoRBETT, Marie — 402 8017 Peoria St. 5512 Fiournoy St. Visitation Justin High Glee Club ; Fellowship Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Geog. Club; Life Saving Club; Fellowship Rep.; Section Sec ' y- CoNXOLLV, Lucille — 402 Treas. ; V ' ice-Pres. Geog. Club 6057 Ellis Ave. CoRBOv, Ethel— 412 Hyde Park 1128 N. Leamington Ave. Editor of the Normalite; N. C. A. A.; Fel- St. Mary ' s lowship; Riding Club; Sec ' v of Math. Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Har- Glee Club monica; Tennis Club ige thirty-eight CoLc.m.iN, Frances — 406 6131 Evans Ave. St. A ' avier Academ Tennis Club; . C. A. A.; Fellowship; Har- monica Club ; Glee Club Courtney, Eleanor — 408 2126 South Central Park Ave. St. Mary ' s Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Creagh, Kathleen — 40 4526 N. Whipple St. St. Patrick ' s Academy Fellowship; Rifle; Glee; Harmonica; Riding; Chairman Cronin, Noreen — 412 4951 Washington Blvd. St. Mary ' s Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Footlights Pres.; S. D. C. ; Cast of ' ■Yellow Jacket ; Glee Club Crotty, Geraldine — 413 7001 Wabash Ave. St. A ' avier Academy Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Riding Club; Harmonica Crowley, Mary — 413 405 W. Garfield Blvd. St. Xavier ' s Academy Mgr. Riding Club; X. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Tennis Club Cullerton, Mary — 411 1405 W. Marquette Rd. St. Leo ' s Academy Fellowship; Glee Club; Riding; X. C. A. A. Curtis, Katherine 4715 Ellis Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy Fellowship; Glee Club; Riding Club; Golf Club; X. C. A. A. Dailey, Alice M.— 406 4431 X. Paulina St. I mmaculata Vice-Pres. of Lower Senior Class; Glee Club; Fellowship Club ; X. C. A. A. Daly, Edmund— M. T. 4 7717 S. Aberdeen St. niden Tech. M. A. A.; Baseball; Capt. of Basketball; Volley Ball; Track; Board of Control M. A. A.; Sergt.-at-Arms; Buzz Saw Association; Social Hour Committee; Chairman of Class Da. Comm. ; Section Chairman Puge thirty -nine Dav, Dorothy- Margaret — H. A. 4 7325 Yates Ave. Aquinas High School Dramatic Club ; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Deans, Hazel— 408 1624 N. Moodv Ave. St. Mary ' s Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club DeLauntv, Olive— 411 7649 Oglesby Ave. Hyde Park Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Riding Club; N. C. A. A.; Hiking; Rifle Club; Golf Club; Section Chairman De Makes, Eleanor — 405 1609 S. Loomis St. Medill Emblem Rep. ; Cui Bono ; Senior Glee Club ; X. C. A. A. Detrana, M. Albertina — 402 637 X. Ashland Ave. H ' aller Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; Class Day Committee Devixe, Constance — 412 1108 S. Mansfield Ave. X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Golf ; Footlights ; Tennis; Red Cross Life Saver DeVine, Lillian— 409 2351 Geneva Terrace Medill Fire Marshall; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club Dlol H ' i-, Alice ALargaret — 413 1701 W. 19th St. St. Mary ' s Fire Marshall; Fellowship Club; Fellowship Rep.; S. D. C. DoLAN, Catharine — HO 6947 Vernon Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy Golf Club; Fellowship; Fellowship Rep.; Rifle Club; Riding Club; X. C. A. A.; Ten- nis; Hiking Club DoRE, Genevie e — 104 6646 Evans Ave. Loretta Academy Glee Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. Page 0 DouGHERTV, Helen A. — 401 6145 St. Lawrence Ave. St. Xavier Academy N. C. A. A.; Champ. Baseball Team; Champ. ' olIey Ball Team Draixe, Florence — 402 9401 St. Lawrence Ave. Academy of Our Lady Tennis Champ.; Tennis Mgr. All-Star Ten- nis; All-Star Hockev; All-Star Vollev Ball; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Red Cross Life Saving; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club DuFFiE, Burton — L T. 4 7046 Princeton Ave. Crane Tech. AL A. A.; V ice-Pres. Buzz Saw Association; Emblem Staff; Senior Prom Program Comm. Dunne, Elizabeth — 411 4059 Jackson Blvd. Austin Chairman of Footlights; Sec ' y and Treas. of Section; Fellowship; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. DwvER, Frances A. — 407 1750 Birchwood Ave. Nicholas Senn S. D. C; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Sec. Treas.; Cui Bono; Emblem Rep. Earl, Lillian — 1-06 1307 W. Garfield Blvd. Lindblom Geographv Club; Harmonica Club; Normal- ite Rep. ; ' Fellowship Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Egan, ALarian T.— 408 1449 N. Laramie Ave. St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship Club; Life-Saving; Fire Marshal; N. C. A. A.; Golf Club; Glee Club; Har- monica Band Ehrenwerth, Birdih — 411 2818 W. 40th PI. Harrison High Glee Club; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Eilert, Dorothy ALarv — 405 3503 W. 59th PI. Lindblom X. C. A. A. Fellowship; Volley Ball; Fire Marshall; Cui Bono; Chairman; Senior Glee Club; S. D. C; Ass ' t Editor; Geog. Club Engle, Louise — 401 257 N. Kostner Ave. A us tin Fellowship. Champ. Vollev Ball ; Dramatic Club; X. C. A. A.; Geog. Club Page jonyone ESTERMAN, MlXXIK AI.— 41, 5525 S. Ashland Ave. Lindblom Sec. Chairman; Footlights; S. D. C. ; Fellow- ship Club; . C. A. A.; Emblem Rep. Fanning, Margaret — 403 7740 Lowe Ave. St. Leo N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Felt, Agnes E.— 410 1340 Schilling Ave., Chicago Heights Bloom Toiviiship H. S. Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Rifle Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A. Fetchark, Mildred L. — 405 2915 Diversey Ave. Austin Fellowship; Senior Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Fixk. Harriet E.— 407 1511 Granville Ave. Scnn Cui Bono; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Har- monica; E ecuti e Rep.; Fire Marshall l ' i M(, N Ai ici Winifred — 1-10 5543 Kcnuood A e. St. TlKiinay th ' -Ipostle Felhmship; Gl.-e Club; X. C. A. A.; Nor- m.ilite Rep.; Cui Bono; Normalite Literary Editor; A M)ci.ite Editor FlI (;iR LD, HiMXA R.— 410 3823 Gladys Ave. Providence Academy Harmonica Band; Cui Bono; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Rifle; Emblem Stall; Executive Committee; Math. Club. Ridini; Golf Club; Tennis; Student Adviser; Student Council; N. C. A. A., Pin Winner; X. C. A. A. Executive Committee Fn zGerald, Virginia — 41 1 5234 Congress St. 0,ik Park Fellowship; Glee Club; Rifle; Footlights; X. C. A. A. FiTZPATRiCK, Beatrice — 411 8413 S. Sangamon St. St. Mary ' s Fellowship; Glee Club; X. L rshall Flaherty, Dolores — 411 5527 S. Laflin St. Visitation Glee Club; Fellowship; Fire Marshal cial Chairman ; X. C. A. A. C. A. A.; Fire Page jortytwo 1 •-—  4t %L k 4b ' ' A .ll im 1 Fi.ANAGAX, Kathleen Bertina — 1-09 2622 E. 74th St. St. A ' arier ' s Riding Club Fletcher, Lilllan G. — 414 7135 Champlain Ave. loiver Tech. Glee Club ; Sec. ' ice-Chairman ; Sec. Chair- man ; Cui Bono Flood, Marv — 104 4643 . Hermitage Ave. Ivininculata Fellowship: X. C. A. A. Flyxn ' , M. Colette— 409 7653 Union Ave. St. Leo Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Pres. of Glee Club ; Cui Bono Flvnx, Mary— 414 4525 N. Artesian Ave. Hibbard High Glee Club; Sec. Treas. Foley, C. ' therixe — 408 6204 S. Mozart St. Mary ' s Sec. Chairman; Pres. o -Footlights ; S. D. C. ; Fellowship Fre.xch, Irene — 411 847 Wilson Ave. Xicholas Seiin Chairman of Sec; Rifle; X. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Club; Fellowship; Riding Club Gale, Lauretta — 102 630 X. Kensington Ave., La Grange, 111. Lyons Toivnship High School Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Geog. Club; Social Club ; Sec. Social Chairman Gaul, Angela Marie— 408 7657 Union Ave. St. Leo Academy X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Tennis; Golf; Harmonica Band; Hiking Garrabrant, Charlotte — 103 31 W. 77th St. Page ortvtiiree Gibbons, Marcella — 413 5237 Ingleside Ave. St. Xavier Aciideiny Fellowship; Roller Skating; Riding Club; Glee Club; Harmonica; N. C. A. A. Gillespie, Lillian W. — H. A. 4 11314 Forest Ave. Fenger Glee Club; Dramatic Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship ; Home Economics Club Glancey, Dorothy E. — 409 1407 Arthur Ave. Immaculata N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; S. D. C. ; News Editor of Normalite; Emblem Rep.; Normal- ite Rep. ; Cui Bono ; Debating Club ; Assistant in C. N. C. Library Gleason, John ] L— ] L T. 4 7946 S. Green St. Tilden Tech. M. A. A.; Baseball; Basketball; Men ' s Vol- leyball Team ; Track ; Social Hour Commit- tee; M. A. A. Board of Control Goldstein, Abe — 404 1843 S. Clifton Park Ave. Engleivood Basketball; Fellowship; Fire Marshall; N. C. A. A.; M. A. A. Goodman, S. rah — 414 1342 Eddy St. Tuley Cui Bono; Sec ' y of Class ' 27 GoRNSTEiN, Lillian — 404 221 W. 16th PI., Chicago Heights, 111. Bloom Township High N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Foot- lights; S. D. C; Cui Bono; Cast of Yellow Jacket GouwENS, Marie— 405 South Holland, 111. Thornton Township H. S. Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Cui Bono; Har- monica; Glee Club; Fire Marshall Grace, Mary Elizabeth — 414 1849 N. California Ave. Providence N. C. A. A. ; Cui Bono ; Glee Club ; Hockey Team ; Volleyball Graham, Margaret Rose — 405 16 S. Cicero Ave. St. Marx ' s Fellowship; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Har- monica Club Page forty-fo Grajewski, Regina Anzia — 411 3908 Wellington Ave. Schurz Glee Club; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Grealis, Barbara — HI 2328 Osgood St. Immaculata Serg ' t-at-Arms ; Volleyball; Hockey; Fellow- ship ; Riding Club Groskoi ' F. Margaret — 407 309 Walnut St., Blue Island, 111. Academy of Our Lady S. D. C.; Footlights; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Emblem Rep.; Glee Club Grlndix, Florence — 411 1056 Massasoit Ave. Austin N. C. A. A.; Junior Glee Club; Fellowship; . Riding Green, Frances S. — 1-13 1135 N. Sacramento A e. Tuley Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Har- monica Club GuNN, Anna Liddell 6448 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park N. C. A. A. Rep.; Glee Club; Golf Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club Greene, Evelyn F. — 413 2201 W. Iowa St. Tuley Fellowship; Glee Club; Harmonica; X. C. A. A.; Orchestra Grisham, Bertha — 406 2055 Warren Ave. McKinley Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Gurman, Leah E.— 409 4414 X. California Ave. Marshall Editor Xormalite; Senior Dramatic Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Hackett, Angela M. — 405 6729 X. Artesian Ave. St. Mary ' s Cui Bono; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Senior Glee Club Hagstrom, Carin E. — 40 1747 Monticello Ave. Xorth Park College Acadeiiiy X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Senior Glee Halev, Margaret A. — 410 1726 W. 100th St. Academy of Our Lady Sec. Chairman; Orchestra, Pres., Treas. ; Cir- culation Mgr. Normalite; Ass ' t Business Mgr. ° of Emblem; Book Exchange; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Cui Bono Hall, Mildred Elizabeth — K. G. 4 1419 Hollywood Ave. Seini N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Fire Lieu- tenant Hami ' tox, Marie— 407 5310 Michigan Ave. jr end el I Phillips Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Leader of Section in Song Contest Hanlev, Helex L— 405 6710 N. Maplewood Ave. Floiver Tech. Glee Club; Cui Bono; Vice-Pres. Haxschmax, Elsie — 02 13905 Atlantic Ave. Riverdalc Harrixgtox, Catherixe — 409 7558 Constance Ave. Si. Thomas Apostle N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Club Hawrixs, Mary Catherine — 405 1349 Rosemont A e. The Immaculata N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Cui Bono; Glee Club; Social Hour Committee Healey, Delphixe A.— 410 7334 Kenwood Ave. St. Marys N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica; Cui Bono ; Fellowship Rep. Heldmaxx, Agxes— 405 2352 S. Ridgeway Ave. St. Mary ' s Fellowship Club; Cui Bono; N. C. A. A.; Senior Glee Club Page For Helgeson, Beatrice S. — 408 7738 W. 65th Place, Argo, 111. Argo Community High Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club Henaghax, Ruth E. — 414 1953 Humboldt Blvd. St. Mary ' s Sec. Chairman; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Harmonica Henxix, Julia S.— 410 4416 X. Cicero Ave. Carl Schurz X. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Harmonica Club; Fellowship; Gold Club HiGGiNS, Pearl— 402 5434 Jackson Blvd. HiLAXDS, Jeaxxe lOl 572 X. Long Ave. Austin X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Geog- raphy HiLGERixK. Marie — 407 1045 ScoviUe Ave., Oak Park Providence Cui Bono; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship HixTZ, Estelle E. — H. A. 4 6717 Lafayette Ave. Parker Senior Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship HoFFMAx, Dolores — 02 732 E. 89th St. St. Xavier ' s Sec. Chairman, Fellowship, Service Chairman of Fellowship Club; Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Rifle Club HoGAX, Mildred ALarie — 405 1523 Granville Ave. Iminaculata X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Sec y-Treas. ; Cui Bono; Sec ' y Cui Bono; Senior Glee Club; Class Gift Committee Holl. xder, Hilda Helex — H. A. 4 6519 X. Ashland Ave. Lake View Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Page joTtystven mm HoMEiER, Selma M. 414 225 Oak St.. Blue Island, 111. Blue Island X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Glee Club HoRwiTZ, Beatrice — 401 3457 W. Alonroe St. Marshall Fellowship; Geog. Club; N. C. A. A.; Har- monica Club; Glee Club; Fire Marshall; Cui Bono HoYXE. Rita— 401 629 Clinton Ave., Oak Park Austin Social Chairman; Fellowship Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Geog. HuBBEL, Virginia E. — H. A. 4 9836 Seeley Ave. Morgan Park H ' ujh Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Social Hour Committee HuxGELiNG, Mary — 404 7803 Evans Ave. St. Xavier Jcadern Glee Club; Rifle Club; Xormalite Staff; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Fellowship Pres. ; Riding Club; Tennis Club H- LAXD, Agatha — 413 7305 Yale Ave. Si. Xavier ' s Academy Leader in Song Contest ; Chairman of Stunt Committee of Sec. X. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Tennis Club; H. T. Guild Rep. Hylaxd, Axx— 410 8130 S. Michigan Ave. Hxde Park Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fire Marshall Hyxes, Betty— 413 6000 So. Michigan Ax e. St. Xavier Academy Fellowship Rep. ; Tennis ; Rifle ; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Riding Club; Sec. Chairman; Class Day Committee Hyxes, Margaret Mary — 406 7942 S. Loomis St. St. Leo X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. Geog. Club Jacobs, Lilliax B. — 404 1529 E. 76th Place Boiven X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Orchestra Page forty-eight ma James, Dorothy L. — 40 ' 1145 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park Hibbard Fellowship: Junior Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A. Jankoski, Frances — 412 1832 S. Springfield St. Catherine ' s Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Har- monica; Tennis Club; Golf Club Joseph, Sylvia — 406 3102 Grace Street Carl Sehurz Cui Bono Club ; Fellowship ; X. C. A. A. ; Emblem Representative; Harmonica Club; Geography Club ; Golf Club Johnston, Dorothy — 403 7646 S. Marshf eld Ave. Lindblom Fellowship; Fire Marshall, X. C. A. A. Tohnston, Jesse D. — 413 2343 W. Adams St. McKiiiley Section Chairman, Xormalite Rep. ; Fellow- ship ; X. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club JURGENSEN, Wu.MA L. HI Glenwood, 111. Bloom Toivtiship Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Karel, Angela M.— H. A. IV 4334 W. Cullerton St. Harrison Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Har- monica Club K.avanagh, Margaret — 409 1637 X. Avers Ave. Providence Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Golf Club; Fellow- ship Rep. Kaz.mierczak, Constance — 411 8440 Buffalo Ave. Boicen Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Keeler, Jane— 404 8348 May St. St. Thomas .ipostle X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Page jorty sm Kelly, Lillian Ellen — 407 1412 N. Linder Ave. St. Mary ' s High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica Club Kelly, Marie— 401 7301 South Union Ave. Lindblom Vice-Pres. Debating Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Fel- lowship; Publicity Manager Emblem Staff; Footlights ; S. D. C. ; Business Manager of Vanity ' ; Pres. Geography Club; Cui Bono; N. C. A. A.; Fire Marshall; Debating Team Kennedy, Margaret — 408 8052 S. Sangamon St. Saint Leo Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Harmonica Kenny, Anne — 410 126 Bertling Lane, Winnetka Iinmaculata Fire Marshall ; Golf Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Fel- lowship Club; Chairman of Class Gift; Roller Skating Club Kent, Mary Frances — 407 1237 Columbia Ave. Iinmaculata Section Chairman, Normalite Representative; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Kernan, Dorothy — 409 3842 Wilcox St. Providence Fellowship Club; . C. A. A.; Golf Club Kerr, Margaret Elizabeth — 403 57 W. 111th PI. Pullman Free School of Manual Training N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Fellow- ship; Emblem Staff, Personals Committee. Fellowship Representative; Executive Repre- sentative Kerwick, Catherine — 401 8027 S. Throop St. Visitation Chairman of Executive Committee; Champion Volleyball Team; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Geography Club KiEST, Thelm.a — 401 305 N. Stone Ave. Lyons Toivnship High School, La Grange, III. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Representa- tive; N. C. A. A.; Champion Volleyball; Glee Club; Harmonica Club Kiley, Anna — 404 3153 S. Winchester Ave. St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship, N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Har- monica Club Page ii ty KixG, Lexore H. — 404 1438 Edgewater Ave. Seiiii High School Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Math. Club; Sec. Chairman; Student Coun- cil; Class Historian; Red Cross Life Saving KixxEY, Doris— 403 10855 Prospect Ave. Parker Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; Publicity Committee Fellowship Club; Emblem Staff, Circulation Committee and Art Staft KixsELL.4, MoxA Dorothy — 07 61 Chicago Ave., Oak Park Austin High N. C. A. A.; Sec. Treasurer; Glee Club; Fellowship Club KiRLEV, Fr.axces — 403 832 Limon Ave., Oak Park Oak Park X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Emblem Staff; Per- sonals Committee Klebe, Mildred L. — H. A. 4 1134 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Oak Park H. S. Glee Club; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Sec. Chair- man; Tennis Tournament; Fellowship Club; Riding Club; Student Council Ki.ixkhammer, Ruth — 406 116 Park Ave., Dolton, 111. Thornton Toiinship H. S. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Senior Glee Club; Harmonica Band; Tennis Club KXAUERHA .E, Martha E. — H. A. 4 7342 Perrv Ave. Floiuer Tech. H. S. Glee Club; Home Economics, Dramatic; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Class Treas. K() tt ., Faxxie — 414 853 X. Western Ave. Tuley Cui Bono; E. ecuti e Rep. Kreuser, Helex Marie — 413 2152 Montrose Ave. Immaculaia X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Harmonica Club; Sec. Social Chairman Footlights; Rifle Club; Normalite Rep.; S. D. C. ; Cui Bono; Emblem Committee; Emblem Editor-in- in-Chief Kri axek, Rosemary- — 1-10 3137 Home Ave. . . Sterling Morton High X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Life Saving; Foot- lights; Riding Club; Golf Club; Tennis 1 Page i ty-oiie Lamb, Marie— 408 2725 Crowell St. St. Alarr ' s N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club Lang, Dorothea — 411 2350 Cottage Grove Ave. N. C. A. A.; Riding Club Lannon, Mary — 402 6534 Greenwood Ave. St. Xavier ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club La Pierre, Dorothy — 403 3048 Sheffield Ave. Josephiiium High Fellowship Club; Rifle; Golf Club; N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Circulating Mgr. of Emblem; S. D. C. ; Junior Glee Club; Hike Leader; Senior Glee Club; Life Saving Corps; Sec. Treasurer; Student Adviser; Cui Bono Lestixa, Mildred L. — 403 4054 VV. 21st Place Harrison High Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club L.AWSON, Li LAS — 110 516 N. Hamlin Ave. Austin Fellowship Rep. ; Fellowship Club ; Glee Club ; N. C. A. A. Leitenstorfer, Helen — 409 3143 Leland Ave. Providetice Sec. Secy ; Glee Club Leonard, Margaret Elizabeth — H. A. 4 208 N. Waller Ave. Providence High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Club Larsen, Esther — 407 4541 Schubert Ave. Schurz N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Sec. Treas. ; Art Guild Representative Levitt, Mary — 406 4836 Drake Ave. Medill Cui Bono; Geography Club; Harmonica Club; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Class Executive Rep. ; Section Chairman Page fiftytu Lew, Shlma— 410 4546 Woodlawn Ave. Eriffleu ' ood N. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Fellowship Club; Rifle Club ; Glee Club Lewis, Caroline — 403 716 W. 87th St. Jcademv of Our Ladv Fellowship Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Cui Bono ; Glee Club Lewis, Robert E.— U. T. I L T. 435 E. 45th Place Fisk University M. A. A. LiCHTENSTEIN, SeLMA 2427 N. Albany Ave. Tuley N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Riding Club; Geography ; Sec. Treas. Lilly, Virginia— 407 9541 S. Robey St. Morgan Park Normalite Rep.; Chairman; Harmonica Club; Glee Club ; Chromonica Club ; X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship Club Club; Fellowship Long, Gertrude — 406 •541 W. 53rd St. isitation Sec. Sec ' v-Treas. ; Gle Club; N. C. A. A. Longstreet, M. Eunice — K. G. 4 4719 Kewanee Ave. Hibbard Footlights; S. D. C. Senior Play, Yellow Jacket ; Editorial Ed. Normalite; Normalite Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Social Hour; Harmon- ica Club; Fellowship Club; Executive Com- mittee ; Art. Rep. Lovelock, Martha — HI 6913 Stewart Ave. Parl er H. S. Sec. Chairman ; Fellowship Club ; N. C. A. A. LuKENS, Elizabeth — H. A. 4 9601 Genoa Ave. Parker High Glee Club; Fellowship; Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club; N. C. A. A.; Sec. Treas.; Executive Committee McCarville, Alice— 408 27 N. Lorel Ave. Austin N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club Page i ty-three McCaulev, AIarv Rose— 403 3831 Lexington St. St. Man ' s Sec. Treas.; Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Fel- lowship ; Emblem Rep. ; Emblem Staff AIcGaXX, MARGARfT CoLETTE 403 4339 Jackson Bhd. St. Mary ' s N. C. A. A.; Senior Glee Club; Cui Bono; Fellowship; Fire Lieutenant; Harmonica McCloud, Edxa Wilma — 401 7627 Clyde Avenue Hr le Park Fellowship Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep. McCoNXELL, Grace — 414 6837 S. Michgian Ave. Hebron, III. Class Sec ' y; Cui Bono Pres. ; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Chromonica Club; N. C. A. A.; Sec. Vice-Chairman; Sec. Chairman; Social Chairman, Sec; N. C. A. A. Rep. AIcCooEV, LoRRAixE Kathrvx — 1-05 538 S. Cuvler Ave., Oak Park Oak Park and River Forest Toivnship H. S. Sec. Chairman; Vice-Pres. of Class; Glee Club; Drama Club; X. C. A. A.; Harmon- ica Club; Fellowship Club McCooEY, ALar — 406 538 S. Cuvler Ave., Oak Park Oak Park McGixxis, DoROTH-i — 103 5086 Monroe St. Providence X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Emblem Staff; Personals Committee McGoxERX, ALargaret — 410 1420 Holl. vood Ave. Jmmaculata Fellowship Club; Golf Club; X. C. A. A.; Glee Club AIcGowAx, Helex— 407 412 Winneconna Parkwav Saint Leo X. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Glee Club; Foot- lights; Harmonica; Fire ALirshal ; Geogra- phy Club McGuiRE. Lucille— 413 1331 N. Austin Blvd. Providence Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Glee Club Page f fty-four McGuiRE, Mary Catherini 6339 Bishop St. Visitation High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Geography Club McInerney, Ruth — 412 8810 S. Michigan Ave. St. Thomas the Apostle Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Riding Club; S. D. C. ; Xormalite Rep.; Em- blem Rep.; Hiking Club; Cui Bono Club; Vanity McXally, Ruth M.— 402 7955 Sangamon St. St. Xavier Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Fellowship Rep.; Footlights; S. D. C. Fire Marshall; Cast of ' •Yellow Jacket ; Riding Club McNaLLY, Vi IAN — 41 1 6112 S. Campbell Ave. Visitation N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Rid- ing Club McN.imara, Ethel — 401 9236 Throop St. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Geography McNicholas, Veronica F. — 405 6731 Chappel Ave. Academy of Oar Lady, LongiL ' Ood . III. S. D. C; Tennis; n! C. A. A.; Fellowship Club McXeal, Axit.a— 412 6605 Marquette Rd. Hyde Park Fellowship; Footlights; N. C. A. A. Madden, Marie — 414 1447 E. 65th St. Loretta Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica Band Maggio, Lena V. — 411 4311 Marmora Ave. McKinley High School Fellowship; Glee; X. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club Maher, Jack— M. T. 4 2031 Aubert Ave. Lane Tech. Pres. M. A. A.; Pres. Buzz Saw Associa- tion; Treas. and Vice-Pres. of Senior Classes; Four Horsemen Syncopators; Emblem Staff; Cheerleader; Baseball; Chairman of Prom. Comm. Page fifty-five M niR, M RiE Katur- N — 405 3023 V. Polk St. .V . M,l ■ High School F ecuti e Representative; X. C. A. A.; Cui Bono; Harmonica; Glee Club; Class Day Committee; Fellowship CI Representative Mahoxev, Mary A.— 403 1523 Granville Ave. Iriimaculata High School X. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; X. C. A. A. Student Council Section Chairman; Executive Representative; Ch. Membership Committee ; Cui Bono ; Pres. Cui Bono; Glee Club; X. C. A. A. Representative; Student Advisor Mahonev, Celestine — 408 1715 Wallen Ave. Mt. St. Marx ' s Acadenn Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Malone, James T- — H-l- 6811 Wayne Ave. Loyola Academy Tennis Team; Baseball Team, Capt. ; Swim- ming; M. A. A.; Section Chairman; Cir- culation Emblem; Section Representative; Buzz Saw Assn.; Harmonica; Prom. Com- mittee MoNAHER, Josephine — 407 4914 Monroe St. Mark, Mary Elizabeth — H. A. 4 6141 University Ave. Hsde Park High School Glee Club; Dramatic Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics Club; Student Advisor; Chairman Welcome Teas Commit- tee; Section Chairman, Student Council; President, Student Council Marohn, Meta D.— 409 1446 Warner Ave. Lake Vieiv High School X. C. A. A.; Tennis Tournament; Fellow- ship Club Marouardt, Hattie A. — 106 3616 X. Claremont Ave. Lake f lew High School Footlights; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Har- monica; Geography Club; Emblem Repre- sentative; Chromonica Club; Rifle Club; Rid- ing Club; Glee Club Martin, Eleanor — 409 6318 Harvard Ave. Car iii High School, Carrni, Illinois Section Chairman Matecki, S. Jeanne — 411 5610 S. Bishop St. Lindbloin High School Fellowship Club ; X. C. A. A. ; Junior Dra- matic Club; Riding Club; Footlights Page fifty-i Mathison, Ann ' ik — 412 34 West 108th Place leiiger Fellouship: X. C. A. A. Matter, Clara B.— 411 7846 White Ave., Lyons, 111. St. Mary ' s Orchestra: Fellowship ; Glee Club; S. D. C. ; N. C. A. A.; Footlights AIetevier, Gene ieve — 412 6958 Woodlawn Ave. Acadetn of Our Lady Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Hiking Club; Violin Club Metz. Bernadine R.— H. A. 4. 6326 Peoria St. Englezi ' ood X. C. A. A.; Riding Club; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Glee Club-; Home Economics Club; Harmonica Club; Fellowship Club, S. D. C. Metzger, Charlotte — H. A. 4 9136 Paulina St. Calumet High School Glee Club; Home Economics; Fellowship Club Mkkota, Blanxhe a. — 407 3010 S. Central Park Ave. Harrison Tech. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Fellowship Rep.; Fire Lt.;Glee Club MiLOS, Berthe G.— 402 5923 S. Marshrteld Ave. Lindblom X. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Tennis Club; Rid- ing Club; Geog. Club; Batik Club; Glee Club Minster, Virginia P. M. — 413 3325 X. Kedzie Ave. Lake View Footlights; X. C. A. A.; S. D. C. ; Publicity Mgr. for Senior Drama; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. ; Harmonica Club; Fellowship Mitchell, Alice — 405 143 Seventh Ave., La Grange, 111. La Grange Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. ; Sec. Chairman ; Fellow- ship ; X. C. A. A. ; Student Council ; Glee Club; Cui Bono Club; Pres. Cui Bono Club MONSSON, LiLLIE C— 404 817 W. 54th St. Lindblom X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Har- monica Page i ty-seven MoRAN, Catherine — 414 6782 S. Francisco Ave. Mercy Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Golf MoRAN, Lauretta Mae — 404 4836 Monroe St. St. Mary ' s N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; S. D. C. Fellowship Treas. MuLRO ■, Christine F. — 401 6741 Constance Ave. St. Xavier ' s Fellowship; Glee Club MuMFORD, Bertha — 401 4006 VV. Jackson Blvd. McKinley Fellowship; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Motto, Marv — 402 1131 X. Mason Ave. McKinhv Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Mueller, Mary Lillian — 1-08 815 S. Scoville Ave. Rosary House N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Student Council; Golf Club; Riding Club; President of Jun- ior Glee Club; Section Chairman Mueller, Tessie— H. A. 4 1545 X. Irving Ave. Immaculata Conception Academy, Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club; Harmonica; X. C. A. A.; Treas- urer of Home Economics Club; Junior Dra- matic Club Murphy, Catherine Agnes — H. A. 4. 6323 Wayne Ave. Immaculata Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Hiking Club; Home Economics Club Murphy, Vi tan — 1-08 7958 Chappel Ave. Aquinas Fellowship Rep.; Glee Club; X. C. A. A. Murray, Alice K. — 411 1839 Warner Ave. Immaculata Fellowship; Glee Club; Secy. Footlights; Xormalite Staff; Emblem Staff; Emblem Rep.; Riding Club; X. C. A. A. Page ftftyeighl ML•RRA , Marion C — 401 5633 Sangamon St. Visitation Champ. Baseball; Emblem Rep. ' 26; Sec. Treas.; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship N.-VTHAN, GOLDA A. 410 1636 S. Springfield Ave. Harrison X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica Club; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Rifle Club Xo AK, DoROThn- Marie — 403 3846 Adams St. Providence N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Fellow- sliip; Xormalite Rep.; Fire Marshall; Har- monica; Tennis Club O ' Brien. Miriam L.— 403 5574 Van Buren St. Providence X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship; Fire Lieut.; Harmonica Neirixck, Louise — 408 2441 Ainslie St. Hibbard Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Har monica Club O ' Brien, Virginia H.— 401 6607 Greenwood Ave. St. Xavier ' s X. C. A. A.; Champ. Baseball; Champ. Vol levball XicHOLS, IVLary — 1-12 326 X. Mason Ave. Austin O ' CoNNEi.L. Winifred V.— 413 3359 W. 63rd St. I ' isitation X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Nolan, Dorothy — 403 126 N. Stone Ave., La Grange Lyons Toivnship High X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Asst. Art Edito ' 26 O ' Connor, Kathleen — HO 4256 Wilcox St. St. Mary ' s X. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Glee Club; Cui Bono; Harmonica; Rifle Club Page fiftynv O ' DowD, Eleanor — H2 3357 S. Paulina St. St. Mary ' s N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Qub; Riding Club; Footlights; Harmonica Club; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Fire Lt. ; Fire Marshal O ' Heron, Marie— 409 4348 Jackson Blvd. St. Mary ' s Glee Club; Harmonica; X. C. A. A. O ' Malley, Mary — 405 4126 Wilcox Ave. Providence N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship ; Glee Club O ' Meara, Catherine M.— 409 7215 Emerald Ave. Saint Leo N. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Rep. ; All-Star Volleyball O ' RouRKE, Cecelia — 411 7432 Euclid Ave. St. Xavier ' s Fellowship; Roller Skating; Glee Club; Rid- ing Club; N. C. A. A.; Hiking Club; Golf Club O ' Shaughnessy, Margaret — 407 4443 N. Ashland Ave. Iriimaculaia Fellowship; Riding Club N. C. A. A.; Footlights Com. ; Normalite Rep. ; Gegoraphy Club; S. D. C; Const. Normalite .Staff; Hiking Club; Emblem Staff; Debating Club O ' Toole, Mary C— 410 321 W. Huron St. Waller N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Sec. Sec ' y-Treas. Oleson, Fayette — 405 2133 N. Leamington Ave. Schurz Riding Club Mgr.; Rifle Club Mgr.; Hik- ing Club O ' Donnell, Dorothy — 411 3849 N. Harding Immaculata Normalite Rep.; Fire Marshal; Fire Lieu- tenant; Glee Club; Fellowship; Rifle Club; Orchestra Owens, ALaude— 407 1753 Congress St. Providence Glee Club; Harmonica; W. A. A. Fellow- ship ; Fire Marshal Page sixty Parks, Bernice G.— 41 1 537 E. 33rd St. Ifcndell Phillips Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Paro, Frances E.— H. A. IV 3743 Rokeby St. Lake View Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellouship; Home Economics Patterson, Loretta A. — H. A. IV 5616 S. Campbell Ave. Lindblom Home Economics Club; Harmonica Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. P.WESE. Anna G.— 406 1407 N. Lotus Ave. St. Mary ' s Glee Club; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Fire Marshall Pecival, Eunice R. — 413 106 Lawton Road, Riverside, 111. Riverside Township N. C. A. A.; Executive Rep.; Cui Bono Penning, Ruth G.— H. A. IV. 3744 Sunnyside Ave. Lake View Home Economics Club; . C. A. A.; Em- blem Staff Perry, Frances — 406 717 S. Kenneth Ave. St. Marx ' s Fellowship; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Ser- geant-at-Arms Peterson, Edith L. — Kg. IV. 3745 Sunnvside Ave. Hibbard Sect. Treas.; Footlights; S. D. C. ; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Normalite; Harmonica; Class Day Comm. Pettigrew, Anxe Margaret — 408 3303 Osgood St. Lake View Executive Rep.; Constitutional Comm.; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica Pfefer, Anna — K)4 2723 Hirsch St. Tuley N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Page Phee, Veronica — 402 2847 Gradv Ct. Lindblom High School Rifle Club; Normalite Representative; Fel- lowship Club; Glee Club Phillips, Frances — 404 1128 S. Cuvler Ave. Otik Park High School S. D. C; . C. A. A.; Fellcuship Club PiccHioTTi, Natalie — 402 742 N. Springfield Ave. Murray F. Tuley High School Fellowship Club; Junior Glee Club; N. C. A. A. ; Class Day Comm. PoLANEK, Alice Rose — H. A. 4 732 S. Maple Ave. Oak Park High School Home Economics Club; . C. A. A.; Rid- ing Club; Captain Basketball; N. C. A. A. Representative; Glee Club; Harmonica PoNOW, Dorothy H. — H. A. 4 11817 Emerald Ave. Pullman Free School of Manual Training Dramatic Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Riding Club; Executive Committee; Section Si retain PooRE, Shirley Corrine — 401 1424 E. 68th St. Xicholas Senn High School X. C. A. A. ; Championship Volleyball ; Fel- lowship Club; Glee Club; Geograph Club; Roller Skating Popp, Dorothy B. — 401 5015 Nevada St. ff ' aller High School Section Chairman, Cui Bono, Geographv Club; S. D. C; Footlights; Senior Glee Club; Junior Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Normalite Repre- resentative; Student Council; Roller Skating PowNEY, Bessie E. — 413 7524 Dorchester Ave. Hyde Park High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Orchestra; Glee Club; Violin Pritchard, loNA M. — 403 316 N. Menard Ave. Justin High School Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Representative ; Editor of Personals Rapp, Helen Marie— 408 521 Thomas St., Forest Park Providence High School N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Vice-Pres.; N. C. A. A. Representative ; Fellowship ; Normalite Representative: Emblem Representative; Golf Club; Harmonica Band Rapoport, Estelle a. — 413 4815 N. Avers Ave. Murray F. Tuley High School President of S. D. C. ; Secretary of Foot- lights ; Glee Club: Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. Rascher, Rose M.— 409 8220 Loomis Blvd. Visitation High School Fellowship; Harmonica Rau, Evelyn H.— 405 630 N. Dunton Place, Arlington Heights Arlington Heights Toivnship High School X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Senior Glee Club Reader, Lillian D. — 402 6049 S. St. Lawrence Ave. Hyde Park High School Batik Club; Fellowship Club; Club; Arts Club -410 Geography Reichel, Doroth - 1415 W. 72nd St. Li?idblom High School N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Section Teams; Golf Club Reidv, Irene— 405 Lemont, Illinois Le.mont Toivnship High School Reilly, Helen Elizabeth — 403 1510 N. Long Ave. St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Student Council; Section Chairman; Cui Bono; Footlights; President of Class; Emblem Staff; Golf; Stu- dent Advisor Reineking, E elyn — 410 3725 W. Flournoy St. Carl Schurz High School N. C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Riding Club; Fel- lowship; N. C. A. A. Representative; Life Saving; Harmonica Club; Golf Club; Hikinsj Club Ressler, Helen— 410 847 N. Central Ave. Austin High School Fellowship Club; Glee Club; . C. A. A. Richter, Katherine — 406 2020 Cullom Ave. hnmaculata High School Fellowship Club; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. laaH ig Page RixG, Olivia S.— 410 8949 Exchange Ave. St. Xavier ' s N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Riflt Club; Golf Club RoHAx Alice Helex — H. A. 4 3342 Eastwood Ave. Immaculata Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Fellow- ship; X. C. A. A. RjoRDAN, Mary Clare — 408 43 N. Waller Ave. Austin High N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Club Lawson, Evelyn — 414 948 N. Keeler Ave. St. Mary ' s High Roller Skating; Normalite Staff Roberts, Alice Mae — 408 4040 N. Paulina St. Lake Fietv Fire Marshall; Fire Lt. ; Glee Club Roberts, Marian F. — 409 613b Dorchster Ave. Punahou High, Honolulu Fellowship; Glee Club Rogers, Betty— K. G. 4 7216 Vernon Ave. Shortville. N. Y. N. C. A. A. ; Fellowship RocKEY. Ruth A.— 405 1909 S. Hamlin Ave. Harrison Tech. Sec.-Treas. ; Senior Glee Club; Fellowship; Cui Bono Mem. Chairman ; X. C. A. A. Rosenbaum, Sylvi.a — 403 3648 Flournoy Ave. Marshall High X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Rosenberg, Pearl — 108 6126 S. Kimbark Ave. Page ' jour Russell, Josephine — 405 5643 Rockwell St. Providence Senior Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Fellowship; Rifle; Roller Skating; Section Social Chairman Ryax, Evelyn— 411 Lake J ieiv N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Har- Rynn-in-g, Sigxa— 402 2720 W. North Ave. Tuley Glee Club; Riding Club; Geography Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica Saeger. Lucille — 403 151 X. LaPorte Ave. St. Mary ' s X. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Fellowship; Glee Club ; Cui Bono Ryax. Exelyx Marie— 409 711 S. Tripp Ave. St. Mtiry ' s Glee Club; Golf Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Ryax. Mary— 408 1508 E. 55th St. St. Thomas Apostle X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Xormalite Rep. Ryax, Fraxces Alice — 409 4747 Van Buren St. Rosary Fellowship Club ; X. C. A. A. Saemaxx, Helen C— 409 819 X. Forest Ave. Oak Park. Austin X. C. A. A.; Glee Club Salk, Ethel S. — 405 1424 S. Turner Ave. Marshall Fellowship; Senior Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Xormalite Representative; Section Reporter Samorowich, Bertha — 402 3301 Potomac Ave. Marshall X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Geography Club Page sixty-fiv Savitsky, Mary — 411 3409 Douglas Blvd. Me.dill N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica; Glee Club ScANLON, Marian — 1-07 800 Summit Ave. Academy of Our Lady N. C. A. A.; Junior and Senior Glee Club; Footlights; S. b. C; Fellowship Scanm.on, Marv Loretto — 406 8119 Green St. Englewood Section Chairman; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Club ; Tennis Club ; Glee Club SCELKTH, BeRXADETTE 113 40 N. Kensington Ave., La Grange, 111. Lyons Township High X. C. A. A. ScHAFER, Florence — 414 2156 Irving Park Blvd. Lake View Cui Bono; Glee Club; Harmonica Club ScHLUNz, Myrtle — 401 1819 N. Washtenaw Ave. Tuley Fellowship; Harmonica Club; Geography Club; N. C. A. A.; Champ. Baseball and ' olleyball Schmidt, Helen Estelle — 403 7234 Prairie Ave. St. Xavier ' s Section Chairman ; Fellowship President ; Riding Mgr. ; Executive Rep. ; Pin Commit- tee ; Executive Comm. ScH.MiTZ, Catherine J. — 410 2534 Fluorney St. Providence Fellowship; Rifle Club; Riding Club; Math. Club; Tennis Club; N. C. A. A. ScHULTZ, Doris — 407 911 W. 69th St. Oak Park High Fire Marshall; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.: Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Footlights; Geography Club Schwartz, Evelyn — 401 6740 Clyde Ave. Engleivood Fellowship ; Geography Club ; Footlights ; S. D. C. ; Cui Bono; Sec. Chairman; N. C. A. A. Rep.; All-Star Volleyball Capt. ; All-Star Baseball fn fiW Page Scott, Dorothy M.— 413 Short, Marion L. — 410 6928 Paxton Ave. 12 S. Waller Ave. Doivners Grove High St. Marx ' s Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Capt. All-Star Fire Marshall; Golf Club; X. C. A. A.; Fel Hockey; Harmonica lowship Sewards, Marie J.— 414 Willow Springs Sider, Charlotte— 407 La Grange 5527 H de Park Blvd. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica; Glee Hyde Park Club; All-Star Hockev; Riding Club; Roller Skating; Nor. Rep. Fire Marshall; Sec. Treas. Vice-Chairman Harmonica; Life Saving Corps; Glee Club X. C. A. A. Shannon, Mary — 1-03 8027 S. May St. Si.AVETSKY, Frieda — H4 Fellowship; Footlights; S. D. C. ; Glee Club; 508 S. Cicero Ave. N. C. A. A. Justin High Sheehan, John M. — M. T. 4 Fellowship 5009 Washington Blvd. St. Johns Smith, Elzina A.— H. A. 4 Chairman Publicity Comm. M. A. A.; Pres. 4841 X. Kimball Ave. Buzz Saw Jefferson Sheridan, Lorraine— 403 Emblem Rep. ; Sec. Secv. ; Senior Glee Club 1310 E. 72nd Place Home Economics Club; X. C. A. A. St. X. Fellowship; Glee Club; Fire Marshall; So- cial Chairman; Harmonica; Roller Skating; Bowling Club; Tennis Club; Class Da Comm.; Social Chairman Fellowship; Cui Bono Smith, Esther Barbee — 401 5440 Prairie Ave. John Marshall FeUowship; X. C. A. A. ma Page Smith, Helex P.— 4U1 305 W. 72nd St. Parkei; Footlights ; Geography Reo. ; Fellowship S. D. C: Xormalite Smith, Roxie — 412 1945 E. 72nd St. Hyde Park N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Hik- ing Club Smry, Libbie — 404 1901 S. Racine Ave. Harrison Tech. Harmonica; Glee Club; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. ; Sec. Chairman SONERAL, HeLEX 412 147 Carl St. Immaculata N. C. A. A.; Fellowship SORBY, ViCTORI 402 1336 H de Park BKd. St. Xavier ' s N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Tennis Club Spellmax, Mary A. — 410 1941 S. Homan Ave. St. Mary ' s Section Sec. Trcas. ; N. C. A. A.; Fellow- ship; Glee Club Stack, Axxa M. — 401 3734 S. Union Ave. St. Xavier ' s Cui Bono ; Vice-Pres. Cui Bono Secty.-Treas. Cui Bono; N. C. A. A.; Capt. Champ. Baseball ; Champ. Volleyball ; All- Star Baseball; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Geog. Club; Fellowship; Section Treas. Stagg, Rosa C— 411 2908 Wilcox St. Providence Social Chairman ; Exec. Rep. ; N. C. A. A. ; Rifle Club; Fellou-ship ; Riding Club Stauch, Roma C— 410 2016 Giddings St. Lake Vieiv Golf Club; Fellowship; . C. A. A. Life Saving; Hiking Club; Rifle Club; Emblem Rep. Staxek, Edward — M. T. 4 5331 Kenwood Ave. Tilden Tech. M. A. A.; Track; Colleee Orchestra; Vollev- ball Page sixty-eight St. Dexis. Clare — 1-07 607 W. 72nd St. Providence Chromonica Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Rep.; Riding Club Stefan, Bertha — 407 260 W. 15th PI., Chicago Heights, 111. Bloom Township High N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Geography Club; armonica ; Rifle Club Steuben, Gertrude — 406 819 N. Leamington Ave. . Austin Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Golf Club; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Hiking Club; Math. Club Styles, Kathryn — 404 7130 East End Ave. St. Xavier ' s Sec. Treas. ; Sec. Chairman; Fellowship: ' ice-Pres. and Treas.; Glee Club; Harmon- ica Club ; X. C. A. A. Sullivan, Daniel — M. T. 4 6610 Marvland Ave. St. Patrick ' s Buzz Saw; Class Historian; Sergt-at-Arms : Baseball; Basketball L iherland. Bett — K. G. 4 7728 Eggleston Ave. .icademy of Our Lady See. Chairman ; Sec. Chairman ; Class Day Chairman; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Riding Club Threadgold. Frances — 40Q 4246 Potomac Ave. Providence N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Rifle Club Tomet, Margaret — 414 108 S. Haiv.lin Ave. St. Patrick ' s TOVNTON, DOROTH ' i 403 Palatine, 111. Palatine Public . C. A. A.; Fellowship; Sec. Chairman; Glee Club; Harmonica TrAEGER, DOROTH-i — 410 417 Maple Ave.. Oak Park, 111. Oak Park Fellowship; Sec. Sec ' y; Social Chairman; X. C. A. A.; Footlights; ' ice-Pres. ; Emblem Rep.; Art Stait, ' 26; Photographic Editor. ' 27; Student Adviser; Class Day Committee Page Transier, Laureice a 7738 S. Green St. St. Mary ' s Harmonica; Fellowship; Cui Bono; N. C. A. A.; Footlights; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Literary Editor; Emblem; S. D. C. Treadwell, Lois T- — 405 3922 N. Kostner Ave. Ctirl Sliurz Emblem Rep.; Fellowship; Harmonica; N. C. A. A.; Senior Glee Club; Fire Lirshal Trumbell. Elizabeth — 40+ 5223 Gladys Ave. St. Mary ' s fLarmonica; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. TiLL ' i-, ALargaret C. — 410 8533 Ada St. J ' isitation N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Sec. Treas. ; Glee Club; Harmonica; Golf Club Turnham, Lennie — Kg. 4 9349 Burnside Ave. Jiimcs H. Boiven Normalite Rep.; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Uhlig, Cecelia— H. A. 4 7249 Carpenter St. Parker High Glee Club; Home Economics Club; N. C. A. A. ' alexta, Eileen — 404 7701 Emerald Ave. Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; S. D. C. ; Har- monica ; Cast Yellow Jacket ' ax Weelden, Rl th — 413 Oak Glen, 111. ff ' eiitzvorth Orchestra; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; N. C. A. A. Vicars, Mary— 409 16 S. LaVergne Ave. Pontiac High X. C. A. A. ; Harmonica ; Fellowship ; Sec. Treas. Vogenthaler, Elizabeth — 412 15715 Turlington Ave. I ' horiilrji! T ' nvnship, Harvey, III. Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Golf Club Waldbotto, Jaxet — K 753 Brompton Ave. Lake View Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Student Council; Sec. Chairman; Social Chairman Walker, Lucille — 404 3910 Byron St. Carl Shurz N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Student Council Rep. ; Harmonica White, R.alph W.— M. T. 4 3267 Vernon Ave. Sumner High, Kansas City M. A. A. Wallace, Dorothy — 414 950 N. Kedvale Ave. N. C. A. A. Rep.; Social Chairman; Fellow- ship; Glee Club; Roller Skating Walsh, Berenice E. — 406 1248 Winnamac Ave . Immaculata High School N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club Walsh, Florence R.— 408 906 Lawler Ave. St. Mary ' s Fellowship; Roller Skating; Nor. Rep.; Har- monica; Violin Club; Rifle Club; X. C. A. A. Walsh, Margaret 1M.a.ry — 412 6620 Normal Ave. Loretio N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Hiking; Golf; Tennis; Harmonica Club Waters, Mattie Ethlyn — H. A. 4 5202 Wabash Ave. Flower Tech. High Glee Club ; Fellowship ; Home Economics Club; N. C. A. A.; Dramatic Club Walsh, Anna— 413 8248 Ingleside Ave. Loretto N. C. A. A.; Footlights; S. D. C. ; Fellc ship Webster, Eloise — 411 6025 W. Circle Ave. Carl Shurz Social Comm. ; Sec. Chairman ; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Glee Club; Weinberger, Coxstaxce — 402 1526 Thorne Ave. y ' lcholas Senn Editor of Normalite Refrigrator ; Rhyme and Reason ; Individual Singing ; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Golf Club Wexegar, AIaybelle — 403 Palatine, 111. Palatine N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Harmonica Wetzel, Winifred M.— 400 131 S. Austin Blvd. St. Mary ' s Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Normalite Rep.; Normalite Stalt Whelihan, Margaret — 409 4520 Drexel Blvd. St. Xavier Academy Member Executive Committee; Glee Club; N. C. A. A. ; Art Guild Rep. Williams, Alice — 401 643 E. 88th St. St. Xavier Champion Baseball Team; Glee Club; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship VlLS() , Esther— 400 207 Cochran St. Blue hhmd WixTED, Cecelia — 7925 Elizabeth St. St. Leo ' s High N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship; Rifle; Emblem Staff VOHL, AUGUST.A 414 1014 S. Cypress St. McKi iley Fellowship; Hiking; Secy. Fellowship; Har- Wollweber, Valerie — 402 5441 Aberdeen St. Visitatioti N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Wylie, Kathleen — 401 5855 Magnolia Ave. Xichnlas Senn Sec. Chairman ; N. C. A. A. ; All-Star Base- ball Team ; Champion Baseball Team ; Champ. Volleyball Team; Emblem Rep.; Junior Glee Club; Fellowship; Geography Club; Harmonica; Student Council Piigf seventytwc Yastrow, Helex R.— 408 4061 Ellis Avenue. Eiiglewood Orchestra, Principle; Junior Glee Club; Sen- ior Glee Club; N. C. ' A. A.; Fellowship Yore, Marv— 410 251 N. Western Ave. St. Patrick ' s Academy N. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Fellowship; Glee Club ZucKERMAx. H. Nettie — 401 2246 Augusta St. Murray F. Tuley Undergraduate Cui Bono ; Snaps Editor, Em- blem Staff ; Asst. Circulation Mgr. Emblem ; Fellowship Rep.; Executive Committee; Jun- ior Glee Club; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee ; N. C. A. A. ; Champ. Volle3-ball Team Zagorsky, Esther — 412 4855 N. St. Louis Ave. M ' . G. Hlbbard N. C. A. A.; Footlights; S. D. C; Two Slatterns and a King ; The Yellow Jacket ; Vanitv ; Section Treasurer; Fellowship Club Allmax, Clare Cilixia — 410 4043 Harrison St. St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship; N. C. A. A;. Glee Club; Golf Club Baxville, Axxe— p. E. 4 7835 Rhodes Ave. Hyde Park N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Captain Baseball Team ; Baseball Champ. Team ; Hockev Champ Team; Vollevball Champ. Team; Rifle Club; Fire Marshal; Ice Skat- ing Champ. Bartels, Ioi.a E. — P. E. 5 35 N. AlavHeld Ave. John Marshall Tennis Mgr. ; Vollevball Mgr. ; X. C. A. A. ; All-Star Volleyball; All-Star Tennis; All- Star Hockey ; Rifle Team ; Student Council ; Tennis Champ; Fellowship Club; Emblem Staff Baumax, Miltox — M. T. 4 2537 N. Spaulding Ave. Tuley Xormalite Circulation; N. C. A. A.; Men ' s ' olleyball ; Captain Track Team Beam, Agxes — 414 3347 S. Western Blvd. Providence Riding Club; Harmonica Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; Social Chairman Byrxe, Amy F.— P. E. 6 6362 Ellis Ave. University of Chicago Page Buckley, Rose — P. E. 5 5524 Crystal St. St. Mary ' s H. S. Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; Riding Club; Tennis Club BuN ' EGAR, Virginia — 402 1034 W. 67th St. Visitation Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Dramatic; Art Representative ; Fire Marshal BuRCH, Theodora — P. E. 4 3146 Walnut St. Jolui Marshall Rifle Mgr. ; Rifle Team ; Red Cross Life Sav- ing Club; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Athletic Editor of Xormalite ; Champ. Team, Hockey ; Champ. Team Baseball ; Champ. Team Vol- levball; All-Star Hockey; All-Star Baseball; All-Star Volleyball; Capt. of All-Star Vol- leyball Carter, Louise — 114 216 N. Kilbourn Ave. Provideiice Riding Club; Harmonica Club; Constitu- tional Rep.; Social Chairman; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. Connors, Gexi; ie e — P. E. 5 5700 Aberdeen Ave. Aauh-my of Our Lady Curran. ] Lariox — 413 3140 Fulton St. Providence H. S. X. C. A. A.; fellowship; Riding; Harmonica Dore, Ester — 412 208 X. Latrobe Rosary X. C. ' A. A.; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Fellow- ship Club Davies, Rose — 412 1523 Irving Park Blvd. Lake rieic Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club DooLEV, Anna ALav— P. E. 4 6946 S. Laflin St. St. Xavier ' s Academy X. C. A. A. Rep. ; Fellowship Club ; Champ. Teams. Baseball, Hockey. ' olieyball, All-Star Volleyball Durkix, Genevieve — 112 1443 Rascher Ave. Iinmaculata High Sec. Chairman; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Harmonica; Glee; Hiking; Golf; Tennis, Track ; Captainball ; Senior Prom Program Committee Page seventyjo DuNX, Eileen ' — 414 2133 S. Clifton Park Ave. St. Marys High Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Fellowship Rep. N. C. A. A. Egan, Marian Loretta — 408 1447 Laramie Ave. St. Mary ' s High Enrietto, Lucille — 414 7817 Marquette Ave. St. Patrick ' s High Falls, Venetia — P. E. 5 1311 W. 61st St. Lindblom H. S. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship Club; Sec. Sec ' v-Treas. ; Normalite Athletic Editor ; Normalite Rep. Sec. Chairman ; Captain Sec. Baseball Team ; Section Tennis Team ; Rifle Club; Champ. Cap ' t-ball GiLLOALEY, Ruth — P. E. 4 6Q16 Wabash Ave. Loretto Academy N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Baseball Champ. Team; Hockey Champ. Team; Volleyball Champ. Team ; Chromonica Club Grant, Elizabeth — 2 3139 N. SawTer Ave. St. Mary ' s Glee Club; Hiking; Harmonica; Red Cross Life Saver; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Nor- malite Rep.; Riding Club; Tennis; Ass ' t. Fire Marshal Hardaway, Elizabeth C. — P. R. 4 1225 E. 52nd St. Hyde Park H. S. N. C. A. A.; Senior Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Mgr. Golf Tournament; Champ. XoV levball Team ; Champ. Hockey Team ; Capt. Baseball Hottixger, Jane Larie — Kg. 4 1620 Berwyn Ave. Inuiiaculata Riding Club; Life Saving; X. C. A. A.; Emb. Rep. Emb. Poetry Prize ToHNSON, Mildred — 404 2108 N. Sawyer Ave. Carl Schurz Fellowship Club; N. C. A Fire Marshal Kelly, Mae J.— 408 4822 Lexington St. St. Mary ' s H. S. X. C. A. A. Rep.; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Golf Club Fellowship Club; Emb. Art Staff; H: Page seventy-five Knarr, Claire Xorexe — 414 Maine Trmnship Hiyh School. Dcspltiiius, Illinois Glee Club; Hockey Team; Volley Ball Team; Baseball Team; Captain Basketball Team; Harmonica AIoLLAX, Florence M. — Kg. 1 ' . 4938 Kenmore Ave. Dc Paul Graduate of Chicago Teachers Co! Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Nor malite Staff (Personals) ; Cui Bono Lane, Evelyn J.— 414 4336 Congress St. St. Joseph ' s Academy, Adrian, Mich. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club LoFTUs, Eleanor Z. — P. R. IV. 6840 Wentworth Ave. Loretto Academy N. C. A. A.; Senior Glee Club; Harmonica; Fellowship Mangan, M.arie— p. E. IV. 440Q Adams St. St. Joseph Academy. Adrian, Mich. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; RiHe; Champion- ship Teams Baseball, Hockey, WiUeyball Martin, Adelaide — 112 4909 Washington Blvd. St. Catherine s Academy Glee; Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Section Sec- retary; Harmonica; Tennis; Hiking Club; Riding Club McKenna, Marvbelle— Kg. IV. 6952 Chappel Ave. Aquinas High Fellowship Club; Footlights; S. D. C. ; X. C. A. A.; Harmonica Club; Fire Marshal; Xormalite Moroney, Ellen Rita— 408 6244 So. Marshtield Ave. Academy of Our Lady Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Monahan, Rlth— 412 5747 W. Erie St. Providence X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Footlights; Riding Club; Tennis Club O ' Brien, Mary Virgini.a — Kg. 4 1755 E. 72nd St. 5 ' . Xavier Academy Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; Xormalite; Art Rep.; Riding Club Page seventy O ' Farrell, Margaret Rosemary — P. E. 6 4745 Princeton A e. St. James N. C. A. A.; X. C. A. A. Rep.; All-Star Volleyball Team; All-Star Baseball Team; All-Star Hockey Team; All-Star Tennis Team ; Tennis ; Glee Club ; Fellowship ; Rol- ler Skating; Riding; Sec. Chairman O ' Leary, Cecilia L. — P. E. 5 5532 Loomis Blvd. St. Thomas Apostle N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Riding Club; Rifle Club; Student Council; Fire Marshal ; All-Star Volley Ball Team ; Champ. in Capt. Basketball ; Glee Club Osgood, Mary — 406 139 Congress Park Ave., Congress Park, 111. Lyons Township High Footlights; Fire Marshal; Fellowship Club Parks, Irexe — 412 102 Clinton St., Oak Park Oak Park Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A.; Fire Marshal; Riding Club; Tennis Club; Executive Committee; Chairman Constitution Committee Oehler, Louisa M. — 405 820 S. Lincoln St. J osephinum x . C. A. A.; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club; Pruch, Blanche — P. E. 6 4259 West 21st Place Harrison Tech. X. C. A. A. Rohm, Corma — P. E. 4 1045 X. Austin Blvd. St. Mary ' s Champ. Teams, Baseball. Hockey, Volleyball; Xormalite Rep. ; Rifle Team ; Riding Club ; S. D. C; Fire Marshal Specht, Bessie A. — P. E. 4. 4009 Sheridan Rd. Mt. St. Mary ' s Academy, St. Charles, III. Ciiairman ; Sec ' y ; Vice-Pres. of Student Coun- cil; Student Adviser; Vice-Pres. of Cui Bono; Circulation Mgr. Xormalite; Treas. of X. C. A. A.; Life-Saving Corps; Baseball Mgr. Wall. AL ry K.— 414 2955 Congress St. Providence Riding Club; Harmonica; X. C. A. A.; Fel- lowship Schneider, ALar ' — 414 963 Edgecomb Place Immaculata Glee Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. Rep.; X. C. A. A.; Riding Club Piige seventy Skill, Irene — 412 5532 Monroe St. Si. Catherine ' s Academ ' Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Golf Club; Sec. Treas. ; Hiking Club SCHULTE, JULL P. R. 4 2044 N. Keystone Ave. Carl Schurz Cui Bono; Senior Glee Club; Harmonica Club; N. C. A. A.; N. C. A. A. Pres. ; Champ, teams in ' olleyball, Hockey; Hockex- Captain of Section Slorle, Mary Catherine — 405 4803 S. Carpenter St. Tuley Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Tennis Club Slibeck, Marilouise — P. E. 4 3649 N. Springfield Ave. Carl Schurz Student Council ; Girl ' s Athletic Editor Nor- malite; Pres. Golf Club; Golf Mgr. ; Life Saving Corps ; Rifle Team ; Champ. Teams in Hockey, Baseball, Volleyball; All-Star Hockey Ryan, Margaret Jaxe — P. E. 5 4747 Van Buren St. Trinitx H. S. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Riding Club; Rifle Club; Fire Marshal; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Nor- malite Rep. ; Captain Basketball Champ. Tasker, Barbara — P. E. 5 3038 N. Keeler Ave. Cart Schurz Riding Club; Member of Student Council; Fellowship; Pres. of Life Saving Club; Rifle Team ; N. C. A. A. Tortorelli, James — P. E. 5 839 . Cafifornia Ave. Crane College, Lane Tech. Xormalite, Men ' s Athletic Editor; Emblem, ; Ien ' s Athletic Editor; Sec ' y. A. A.; Mgr. of Basketball ; Mgr. of Tennis, Track and Swimming Teams Urland, Mariax p. — Kg. 4 7121 Wabash Ave. Morgan Park Sec. Chairman; Sec. ' ice-Chairman ; Chair- man Sec. Social Comm. X. C. A. A. ; Fellow- ship Social Hour Comm. ; Harmonica Wagner, La Verne— P, E, 4 934 W. 53rd St. J ' isitation X. C. A. A. ; Sec. Treas. ; Fellowship ; Rifle Club ; Life Saving ; Baseball Champ. Team, Hocke5-, Volleyball ; X. C. A. A. Rep. Ward, Lorett.a — P. E. 4 7424 Evans Ave. St. Thomas Apostle X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Champ. Teams in Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball; Fellowship Barrett, Corneal— LoFTUs, Eleanor — P. R. 4 700 Clarence Ave. 6846 Wentworth Ave. Oak Park Lore.tto Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Harmonica; Senior Glee Club Clifford, Marilyx— 406 4818 Monroe St. Providence McGee, Eleanor— K. G. 4 N. C. A. A. ; Senior Glee Club Harmonica; 7147 X ' ernon Ave. Fellowship Parker Don-lea, Norma— 409 Lichensteix, Selma— 402 Barrington. Illinois 2427 X. Albanv Ave. Barrington High Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Fellowship; X. C. A. A.; Tennis Club. Champ. Baseball, ' 26; Geographv Club; Cui RioRDAX, Mary Clare— 408 Bono 43 X. Waller Ave. Austin High McXamara, Ethel— 407 N. C. A. A. : Fellowship ; G( If Club 9236 Throop Ave. Academy of Our Lady KiRBY. Margaret— 413 5314 Marvland Ave. Mahoney, Celestixe— 408 St. Xavter ' s 1715 Waller Ave. Fellowship; Harmonica; Rid ng- Club; X. C. Ml. St. Marys High A. A. Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. Page seventy ZUELLA OxLE ■ — 402 428 W. 72n(i St. David Mueller— M. T. 4 2929 Washington Blvd. Bertha Stefan — 407 260 W. 15th Place, Chicago, III. Alexander, Elizabeth Alden — U. T. Y, Anderson, Mabel — U. T. Y. Baldwin, Dorothy Lee — 411 Bailing, ' ivian — K. G. IV. BaRDONSKI, ISABELLE — U. T. X. Barkow, Viola Berard, Lorraine — U. T. Y. Bird, Gertrude L. — U. T. X. BouHAN, Ruth L■ RIE — 404 Bragno. Rose — U. T. X. Burke, Anna V.— U. T. X. Byrne. Rosemary — 405 Cady, Frances— U. T. Y. Caldwell, Margaret — 406 CALL. ' iGHAN, ESTELLE 408 Canada, DeIon R.— U. T. X. Carpenter, Theresa K. — V. T. Y. Cassidy, Nellie E. — U. T. Y. Christensen, Esther — U. T. Y. Clarke, Grace — 401 Cle. ry, Ruth Anna— U. T. X. Collins, ALary — U. T. Y. Curtis, Fay — Kg. 4 Dalton, Kathryn — 413 De Mata, Lora— U. T. X. Davtes, Rose — 412 Davis, Susie T.— U. T. X. Deady, Geraldine — Kg. IV. DE Luc. Adine v. — 413 Dodge, Ruth— U. T. X. DoMZALSKi, Sophie C. — U. T. Y. Du Fresne, Edn. ' i — 413 DuGAN, May— U. T. X. Erzinger, John Frederick — 414 Fabri, Anita — U. T. X. Farrell, Mary Eliz.a.beth — U. T. Fassett, Mary W.— U. T. Y. FiBiGER, Eliz.abeth U. T. X. FiNAN, Marie G.— U. T. Y. Fisher, Geraldine E. — Kg. 4 Fitzgerald, Katherine — U. T. X. Fitzsimmons, Marion — 414 Flynn, Eileen — 411 Flynn, Bernice— U. T. X. Eraser, Phyllis — Kg. 4 Fremoruio, Marjorie — H. A. IV Geisman, Helen — 404 Gerry, Edith — 408 Grady, Helen — 413 Gray, Adele — U. T. X. Greene, Charles Parter — U. T. X. Grosby ' , Dorothy — U. T. Y. Harkins, Helen — 413 Hayes, Genevieve — U. T. X. Heidenreick, Frank — P. R. 4 Page eighty Helmax, Axxa— U. T. Y. Hansor, Melba— U. T. X. HORSTMANN, EdITH M. Kg. 4 HuTTON, Marie T. O.— U. T. Y. HiCKLiN, Emily— U. T. Y. Ir -ing, Gertrude — 02 JoxES, Cliftox— U. T. M. T. JoxES, ' ' erxox — M. T. 4 KixG, Jeaxette — K. G. 4 KixG, Mary — 404 Klow, Lexa — U. T. Y. Kxauerhaze, AIartha — H. A. IV. Laxg, Margaret — 404 Larsox, Florexce — U. T. X. Lawsox, Roma D. — 414 Lyoxs, Axx — 414 Lally, Marcella — 408 Laces, Roy— P. R. 4 Leoxi, Laurette — Kg. 4 McCarthy, Ethel H.— U. T. X. McDermott, Marie Rose — 404 McGee, Eleaxor — Kg. 4 Maxsifee, Coxsuelo — U. T. X. Marty, Katherixe — U. T. Y. Meyer, Adelixe — U. T. X. McKexxa, Katherixe — U. T. X. MosLEY, Addisox — U. T. M. T. Mill, Mary— U. T. Y. Narmoxta. Louise P. — U. T. X. Now, Helex Axxe — U. T. Y. O ' Neill, Julia — Kg. 4 O ' Neil, Edlexa— U. T. Y. H. A. 4 Peltz, Berexice — 1-04 PiCKEXs, Axxe — 414 Pierce. Mary— U. T. Y. Prixter, Sara — U. T. Y. Prixce, Lucile B.— U. T. Y. Rocky, R uth— H. A. IV. Rogers, Beulah — U. T. X. Red.moxd, Lewis E. — AL T. U. T. Reif. Selexa B.— U. T. Y. H. A. 4 Reed, Samuel R. — U. T. X. Raxdell, Isabelle — U. T. Y. Sadoff, Dora — Scaxlex, Barbara Grey — U. T. Y. Schiff, Axxe— U. T. X. Schoexfeld, Cecili.a — U. T. X. Shallexberger, Larsh B. — M. T. U. T. 4 Sheely, Jeaxktte — 408 Sims, Thelma AL— 404 Seidcheck, Grace — 1-08 Slagle, Laurel — 412 Sherbaku, Helex Jewel — U. T. X. Smith, ALaribeth — Kg. IV. Smith, James— U. T. M. T. 4 St. Clair, Joe Axx.a — U. T. X. Straxdberg, William E. — U. T. IVL T. Strattore, Samul B. — U. T. X. Strope, Kathryx — 413 Tahexy, Johx— M. T. U. T. Tarpey, Marguerite M. — U. T. Y. TuREK, Stella A. — U. T. Y. Walsh, Edxa ALary— 405 Walsh, Lilliax — H. A. 4 West, Dexise— U. T. Y. Weyrick, Elizabeth — 412 Wheeler, Josephixe — U. T. Y. AVest, Axtoixette — U. T. Y. Page eighty-one JUNIORS ii M mm Page eighty-three NORMAL PEACHES Page eightyfo LOWER JUNIOR On a cloudy morning in February, 1926, a group of pioneers wandered their way through the portals of a new civilization, a new life, a new experience which in after years was to prove a benefit to that world, and a help to all who came in contact with their influence. This sturdy group, as you know, made up the first Freshman class Normal ever knew. They came eager to learn and serve, and through all their experience here, they have remained so. Since all groups must have an organization, this one proved to be no exception. A constitu- tion was drawn up. In A ' lay, with the help of our enthusiastic faculty advisors, a spirited meeting was held. Speeches, cheers, and applause filled the Arts Gym. The result of this turnout and election campaign was the choice of Kather- ine Hayward, president ; Frances Jordan, vice- president; Clara Smith, secretary, and Ruth Nelson, treasurer. Under this excellent leader- ship, the class was guided through the rest of its Freshman year. Time rolled by. This group did not remain the only Freshman class at Normal. The class of September. 1926, entered, and was welcomed by a party, called the Freshman Frolic, gi en by their forerunners, the Upper Freshmen. Music and dancing, gay hair bows and lolh- pops, the ' irginia Reel and a merry, light- CLASS WRITEUP hearted faculty! For what more could one wish? Who could forget so great pleasure? Katherine Hayward , mistress of the occasion, and all who attended insured the success of this, our first class social. At the last class meeting of the Freshman year, plans were made for the future and prepa- rations were started for the next great honor that was to be bestowed upon us, that of becom- ing Lower Juniors. Candidates for the next term were presented. The president in her fare- well speech, summed up the activities and suc- cesses of the year. Then followed the election of officers. The re- sult of this was the choice of Eileen Scanlon, president; Marie Wfseman, vice-president; Sylvia Smith, secretary, and Catherine Stack, treasurer. Members of the class are found in all the activities at Normal, and each one tries to do her share of service. We realize that we were given a greater opportunity than our predeces- sors; we realize the expectations and ambitions that those who planned the three year course had for us. We will try to fulfill them. To end up a ear of achievement and to give encouragement for the days when the finals would take place, a part - was held in the earlv part of Tune. Fun? Of course. Success? Wh -, ves. Page eighty five SECTION 321 Three semesters ago Section 321 was organ- ized and lias continued since then. Under the guidance of Miss Alyda Carew Hanson oh- stacles have been eliminated and success has been achieved. At the present time it has seventeen regular members and is the smallest elementary- section of the class. The official headquarters was the Gossip Shop, in the basement, but this social shop died when authorities intervened. Since then the section has had no definite home and wanders at large. A few notable achievements characterized our first year of life. After a heated campaign Ruth Nelson was elected treasurer of the class. First honors were received in the song contest of January, 1 ' 527. Erma Deane served the upper Footlights as president in 1926. Seven mem- bers are in the Senior Dramatic Club and Cath- erine Cusack is vice-president. Anne Tharn- strom and Violet Pa ey, Red Cross life-savers, represent the section in the aquatic events. Lu- cille Koenigsberg, Erma Deane and Mary Mul- doon are included on the Xormalite staff. The section is made unique by the one dashing hero who furnishes much entertainment and is the cause of much contro ersy. We ha e always been represented on the athletic teams, the Chro- monica Band and all social organizations. The section is proud of the following member- ship : Rose Bell, noted lecturer, Catherine Cu- sack, Nurmi ' s Rival, Erma Deane, a full-blown poetess, Rose R. Erenberg, a much applauded prima-donna, Josephine L. Gillette, Kid Stu- dious, Mary Goggin, still busy getting ac- quainted, Rae V. Izzo, the village queen, Kathryn Karser, the shy and quiet schoolman, Anna Kontny, e er studious and industrious, Lucille Koenigsberg, silence personified, Ele- anor Larkin, boils at 60 degrees F., Mary M. Muldoon, only speaks when spoken to, Ruth Nelson, famous interior decorator, Dorothy Patton, not from Missouri, Violet Pavey, the last word from Paris, Georgia Petrie, 3-5 genius, 2-5 hardwork, Madeline Robinson, one perfectly good heart, Florence Salter, chief comedian, Dave Silverman, notorious heart- breaker, Rose Sutcher, well known cook, Anne V. Tharnstrom, she sleeps well, Juli- ette Titus, mysterious rider. We also own the original Norma Chi. Page e.glii SECTION 322 One of the best spirited units of the Lower Junior Class is Section 322 and the section, as a whole, acknowledges the ability and interest, ex- tended by our adviser, ' i Ir. Claude P. Shideler, of the Science Department, as a motive for our good organization. Marie Jorgensen capably and efficiently pilots us. In her freshman year Marjory Grant served as secretary of the N. C. A. A., while Clara Smith, the little lass from Missouri, ably acted as secretary of our freshman class. In athletics we have been most enthusiastically represented and all of our girls deserve credit, but the most competent athletes are Alice V k, Adeline Has- ler, Almyra Moore, and Dolly Miller, who are active in all section undertakings as well. Laura De Mata, Alfhild Strandberg, TiUie Romanolif, Mary Mclnerny, ' eronica Tient, Eleen Green- up, and Wm. Lewis have been with us only since February, but have adapted themselves and made friends so readily that they now are a vital part of the section. Annette Gallagher and Beatrice Scanlan ha e shown a great deal of school spirit by their peppy support of the ath- letic teams. Minnie Patton and Georgia Dela- ware are active participants scholastically, and there could be no more dependable girls in the school than Antoinette Dolark, Lucille Siegel, Ethyle Reinke, and Elizabeth Thorssen. Mae Watts, Lucille Chawk, our champ giggler Ba- donna Levett, Lillian Teplitz, Bessie Reiss, Rose Samuels, Cecilia Mulcahy, and Marjorie Butler are ardent upholders of the section in all ways. We have had a section party, a consolation party for our captain basketball team, a field trip with our adviser and two of our members ha e won prizes for costumes at the roller skat- ing parties. We presented a play at the assembly fur Good Will week, and as a special section project formed a campaign against cheating among ourselves. We are also proud of our suc- cess in the I Can Swim contest of 1927. Since we were organized as a section, we aim to make Section 322 one of the finest and most self-directing components of the class of Febru- Pjgf SECTION 323 Agnes Buckle ' — Small, but that ' s no indica- tion of her capacity for work. Catherine Courtenay — ( ur hard-working Em- blem salesman. Ethel Doerrer — Our wonder athlete. Myrtle Evers— What would Sylvia do with- out her? Vernice Fahrback — Alwa s cheerful. Anne Gordon — General good sport. Mary Hanley — She can tell a stim . Helen Kasik — Born to rule. Sylvia Klos — Glass giggler. Ruth Larson — Five feet two, eyes of blue. Norine McHugh — Always ready. Mildred Aloir — The quiet one. Lucille Mollan — Our mechanic. Harry Novack — Our lawyer. Helen Parrington — Our chemistry shark. Ruth Quast — The tallest of the three. Margaret Reynick — Light-hearted Vidge. Dorothy Rubin — Our baby doll. Mary Scanlan — She ' s social-minded. Margaret Stewart — The siKer-tongued ora- tor. FAhel Strain — She grts what she wants. Goldina V ' ander Veen — She ' ll take a chance. Irene Voska — She ' ll make a good teacher. Santa Zampardi — I ' m still quite crazy about — Mae Walsh — The mathematician. Zellina Wilson — Quite and sweet-voiced. ' era Zmrhal — The wav she tickles those ke -s. We had a party during our first semester here because it was the school custom. At the second party, being better acquainted, we invited the boys. The third semester we felt no hesitancy about having a party so we had it early, on St. ' alentine ' s day. Our Lawyer showed no par- tiality in giving valentines, for every girl re- ceived one. Work may appall us, but if it must be done, we do it. One of our members is managing the second team baseball tournament; another holds office in the S. D. C. ; one had charge of the hall guard duty last year ; two helped on the book exchange; and in our first semester a number of our girls gave a dance for the assembly. Our year and a half at Normal has been happy and we are looking forward to another year of service and pleasure. Pdge eighty-eight SECTION 324 Section 324 visualizes for the future a college whose faculty embraces its present members. In the science department you will find Lillian Evans famous in oxidation and reduction ; Anna Rose Gahan will present the attractions of Bot- any; Mathilda Miller, what physiology holds for me. The art department will have Hu- lette Barnette, teacher in study of Woodland scenes; Patricia Clifford, cosmetics and coloring; Dorothy Larson the charm of textile work. The music department will have Elizabeth Baker teaching Blowing Bubbles . Signs and their meanings will be taught by Selma Ostland and the Art of Dodging Homework by Eleanor Straka. June Nylen will give lectures on the Un- adjusted School Child and Loretta Kindt, on the Value of Perseverance in the psychology classrooms. Geography will be instructed by Mary Bagnolia, her specialty being What I Saw in Paris. Grace Herzog will tell about Private Life in Hawaii; Deborah Walsh will expound thoughts on Hawaii. mathematics department will gi e spe- iphasis on Drills in Combinations that Our Give Trouble by Jennie Aasen, and Parallel Pipidon by Dorothy Cohen. Ve maintain that sound bodies make for sound minds, therefore iVIrs. Zella Taylor will teach Professional Diving ; Sadie Englestein, Life Saving; Clara Sher, Hints for the Girl who Goes Hiking. A class for advanced scholars will be given by Florence Goldberg. Alice CroUey believes in equal rights for women now and will teach at our college a subject by that name in the Social Studies de- partment. Helen Lichtenstein will teach in the same department, the Art of Story Telling. The Call of Nature bv Helen Berlin, and The Ups and Downs of Life by Gladys Whit- lock will compose the philosophy classes. Ruth Nelson will teach a course on How to Catch Trains, and Carolyn Giuliano, one on Colds and Their Uses for the Health Habits course. Education courses will be weekly lec- tures on the Ins and Outs of Delinquency by Marie Steiner. To our present faculty adviser. Miss Agnes Doyle, we give the privilege of naming our future college and of becoming its president. ightynine SPXTION 325 DO YOU KNOW WHO ' S WHO? Florence Albert, I ' m Laughing ; Georgiana Bass, Georgie ; Sophie Bernstein, Staff Worker ; Ruth Babisuthi, ' Social Hour Chair- man ; Katherine Boucher, Dishwater Poet : Eileen Campbell, Emblem Rep. ; Evelyn Carl- son, Speedy Swede ; Vivian Connor. Kate ' s Chum ; Katie Davis, Viv ' s Chum ; Eleanor Edelman, Cheerful and How! Lillian Halter- mann, Handy Hands ; Margaret Hedges, Somebody ' s Pal ; Ethel Miller, Somebod ' s Gal ; Bittina Nasella, Movie Reporter ; Ger- trude O ' Donnell, Ah, ha. oh, ho, me, too ; Virginia Reynick, Jinny ; Mirle Rhineholtz. Chemistry Shark ; Irene Riley, The Charac- ter ; Josephine Schultz, Reputed Musician ; Eilen Sheridan, Crazy Over Horses ; Cather- ine Stack, Class Treasurer; Veda Stern, Section Chairman; Mary Villane, Budding Artist ; Marie Weseman, Class Vice-President; Hazel White, Math Wizard ; Margaret Wilson, Athletics Personified ; Isabel Windust, Sec- tion Loud Speaker ; Catherine Yore, Flaming Youth ; ] Ir. Beals French, Section Heap Big Chief . Proud we are of the fact that we are one of the sections of the first class taking the new three years course, and proud we are of the little group making up Section 325. Being third sem- ester students we are a taken for granted part of Normal ' s machinery. And like everything that is old, we can boast of a history, which proves to be a very interesting little story. Music hath its charms. In the first and third semesters a song contest was held ; 325 ranked second in both, Margaret Wilson and Marie Weseman leading respectively. Athletics hath its thrills. In the first and third semesters our first team came into the semi- finals in the volley ball tournament. This sem- ester we tied for first place and I Can Swim Week. Our swimming record is really quite a singular one. At the beginning of this semester we had but ten swimmers. Now we have 24 full fledged fishes and four in the making. Pdfie SECTION 326 Section 326 has three sets of inseparahles, Jen- nie Iverson the Timid and Jessie Farr the Silent, Dorothy Spengler the Artistic and Beatrice Mil- ligan Her Other Half. Marian Morse the Ro- inantic (results of The ' agabond King ) and Marie Straub the Sivcet Swiss Miss. Our section also boasts triplet inseparables, Theresa Bekovsky, malhematiciaii, Florence Gal- in, praiseworthy chairman, and Katherine Win- kels, elocutionist. We claim two of the Junior Class officers. President Eileen Scanlan (long live the queen) and Secretary Sylvia Smith — her wit and hearty chuckle are renowned. The other members do not come in paired or triplet form but each has a label of her own. Gladys Wick is the Journalist (humor and spice with a sprinkling of wit), Delia Emery the Swimmer, unsurpassed by any in the section, Catherine Geraty the Industrious ( Miss Ger- aty wanted in the office ), Agatha Harkins the Conscientious (Pardon me, I ' d like to ask a ques- tion ) and Rosanna Doherty the lf ,ner (I ' ll never be the same ). Our tennis champs are Catherine McCallag, shy but sweet, and Agnes Luby, shy but willing. Edna Carlson and Jo- sephine Joyce are the chemistry champs and care- free and jolly are they. Section 326 is known as the excursion section. Among the institutions honored by our visits were Gary, Wentworth, Winnetka, and Francis Parker school, the Stockyards, Uni ersit of Chi- cago, the Northwestern University. Our section has a passion for weaving, and many a night as the L expressed home fellow passengers cast pitying glances mixed with awe and curiosity in our direction. The election victories (president and secre- tary) were celebrated with pomp and ceremony. . banquet was held in the lunchroom, and the bottles clicked merrily while faculty members passed by alarmed and horrified until one in- structor, a second Sherlock Holmes, detected that the bottles were made of chocolate I Page nil THE PLAYGROUND RK The Playground Recreation Course was estab- lished in 1925 and was introduced at Normal in September of that year under the supervision of James E. Rogers, of the Playground Recrea- tion Association of America. This work was instituted along with Physical Education as a three year course. The training, while almost like Physical Education branches off more into music, art and kindergarten ac- ti ities. Tile teachers, when graduated, will not be in- cluded in the curriculum of a school, but will be leaders and organizers of play on the play- grounds under the supervision of the Board of Education. The first class to enter the College consisted of seven enthusiastic members. At the begin- ning of the second semester three new students were initiated. During the second year, the first member of the class, a former University student, was graduated. That year our number was increased to fourteen and this included two male entrants. The course of study outlined for Phnground- Kccreation training included : CREATION COURSE Tiieory of Recreation Kindergarten, handwork and games Story Telling and Sand-Play Historv and Education Physiology Low and Highly Organized Games Track and Field Botany and Zoology Swimming Folk Dancing, Rhythms, and many others. These activities and various others are a part of the yearly program organized and distributed to the instructors in the form of bulletins. Every two weeks a bulletin is sent out containing, in outline form, the activity to be worked out the following two weeks. Reports are made at bi- monthly meetings which are under the super- vision of Mr. Charles English, Supervisor of the Board of Education Playgrounds of Chi- cago. Also, exhibitions, pageants, parades and fes- tivals are a part of the yearly program and serve as goals to be worked toward both by the chil- dren and h - the teaciier. SECTION H. A. Ill Section H. A. Ill started out at Normal with thirteen girls. During the year and a half that has passed two members have left and one has changed her course. One of the most interesting activities that this section has carried on during their third semester is the meal course. Meals are planned by individual members of the section ; prepared by the w ' hole section ; and served to members of the faculty and organizations. We are proud of the record made by our sec- tion during the I Can Swim ' week in ] Iay, 1927. The section was 100 ' 7 , including our advisor, Miss Frake. Ruth Dahlquist — Horace — Intends to be a champion roller skater some time. She has rep- resented our section at all Fellowship meetings and parties. Louise EUickson — Weezy — Has developed for herself the parrot-like ability of imitation. She has he ld the position of Vice-President of the Home Economics Club. Mrs. Enstrom — The Mrs who is some day going to beat Trudie Ederle at her game. She ' ll swim the Atlantic. Gertrude Locke — Gertie — is the section merrymaker. Her facetious ability is often dis- played by her remarks during psychology. Evelyn Schwantes — Baby Face — Is our chemistry shark. She has supplied our section with Normalites — And How ? Milada Slanec — My Lady — Is full of pep and vim. She has been captain of most of the baseball and volleyball teams of our section. Hazel Stormer — Haze — Has a bright, cheery smile for everyone. Remember all those beautiful place cards and favors she made? Bridget Taheny — Bridie — Is the secretary of our section. When Irish eyes are smiling Josephine Taheny — Joseph — Chairman of our section — she is. ' Member how she was always given the hardest work to do in our meal course? Ruth Zinn — Rudy — Is secretary of the Student Council, besides famous for her artistic sense which has enabled her to belong to the Art Guild. Page ninety-three SECTION K. G. Our section is small but — uh my! Ve ' ll con- quer that three-year course yet. All we need is plenty of time. For the benefit (?) of those •ho may not be acquainted with us, we shall offer a short intro- duction. Our able and efficient chairman is Eleanor Woodward, who was given that honorable office because of her ability. Taking these girls alphabetically, Esther Fair- weather comes first. She is assistant chairman and a very capable girl. Her problem isn ' t mastering her school work, but trying to make the Lake Street Local when it arrives simultane- ously with the Englewood at Adams and Va- bash. Catherine Fleming and Midge Hillan are our two inseparables, ' here you see one you see the other. ALiry Grace is the champion swimmer but we ' re not saying how. Eleanor Judge is the envied one. She is treas- Vhen Imogene ALacay sits down at the piano, even dancing doesn ' t use up all that energy her music puts into you. Edna ALayhercy is our champion seamstress. She can tell you more about ripping than any other girl in the sewing class. ALary McLaughlin ' s smile is one of the chief assets of our section. Florence Mollan is an honorary member of our section. She graduates soon. How do they do it? Catherine Ruberry is our female Paderewski. She plays the piano like the rest of us don ' t. Cecile Samuels wants to know if there are any psychology books on the market that shf hasn ' t read. Aliriam Scanlan doesn ' t read as man - psychol- ogy as Cecile does, but she manages to struggle along on a mere Q5 just the same. ALabel Vaughan is our tire marshal. Isn ' t that hot ? Mildred Word ' s energy and pep will be re- membered bv her classmates for man - ears to etyfou SECTION The M. T. 3 ' s are a lively bunch — there ' s no holding: them down. Every man in the section is a star in himself and so we ' ve written them up individually. Step right up to the telescope and gaze upon our shining lights . Richard Barry — We just can ' t tell how much we think of Dick. He ' s not only an all-round athlete and a good student, but also the most likeable fellow in the school. Ask Marge what she thinks about him. Charles Buell — - Chick was asked not to spe- cialize in any one girl at Normal because the boys being outnumbered twenty-five to one by the girls, he would be cheating the other twenty- four. Isadore Fenn — -Eddie is the hardest working student in his class. He gained fame as the or- ganizer of the walking club. George Huss — Katie is Mr. Henke ' s pride. He ' s a versatile sort of fellow — builds boats, plays the uke and mouth organ, swims, occasion- ally does homework, eats cookies and generally monkeys around. Edward Kunter — Ed is a quiet fellow and one of our best students. He represents our .sec- M. T. 3 tion on the Rapid Try-and Sit Line and is — like all L guards — far too modest to let us write more. Frank Moore — Dinty is the class grind. He balances the standard of the class by being a woman hater. He claims originality on the fact that hes ' the only M. T. that spends all his free periods in the shop. Louis Shapiro — - Shap is famous for his line. It ' s so good that the Emblem gave him a job selling ads and now he qualifies as our big busi- ness man. William Siegel — Bill is our little philoso- pher. He is also our one authority on pugilism. Godfrey Theiss — Bud is the ace basketball player of the class. Godfrey is one of the most handsome fellows in school. Eugene ' anderburg — Gene is an authority on standards of weight — having more of it than anyone else. Mr. Emil Jabroskv — our adviser. We can ' t close the class writeup without mention of Pa, ' ' who is highly respected by all of us. Without his fatherly advice the AL T. 3 ' s would never be able to keep out of mischief. SECTION P. E. 3 Section P. E. 3 was founded in February, 1926, by nineteen pioneers, was fostered by Mrs. Verna Baker, and now has a population of thirty. Under capable leadership of Ruth Dixon, our first mayor, the community, though small, thrived and became an integral part of the col- lege, laleen Riordan and Eleanor Friese cap- tained our first volley-ball teams to the cham- pionships. The second semester Margaret Plunkett was elected to act as our executive. Hockey was en- joyed by all and Frances Jordan, Katherine Hay- ward, and Frances McVey made the All Star team. With the assistance of Virginia Schye and Florence Carlson, new members of the sec- tion, we placed second in the fall swimming con- test. The third semester saw a rapid increase in population, for Marjorie Litvin, Bert Shaykin, Shorty Swiryn, and Meryle Folland migrated from C. N. S. P. E. Sam Nowinson, Jack Ma- loff ,and Joe Kupcinet came from A. C. P. E. The first social function during Mayoress Florence Rosinski ' s term was a tea in honor of Mrs. Baker ' s return from Florida. Later in the semester members of Section P. E. 1 were the honored guests at a party given under the direc- tion of Mildred Blackhurst. caturist. The members have not confined their execu- tive abilities to town duties alone but have con- tributed their talents to the world at large. Katherine Hay ward nad Frances Jordan served as President and Vice-President, respectively, of the Class of ' 29. Margaret Plunkett held the office of Vice-President of the W. A. A. and Elizabeth Pritikin did her bit as Circulation Manager of the Normalite. Though the male population is small many of Normal ' s favorites belong to it. Mark Singer, captain of the Basketball five, and Stanley Tan- nehill of Baseball fame, both hail from here. In bringing to a close this short history of our colony may we extend our thanks and sincere appreciation to those members of the faculty who have so generously given of their time and strengtli to help this struggling band. Page ninety-six U. T. The U. T. 3 group entered Normal in Feb- ruary, 1927. Each of its members possesses a degree from a university, and, in the one jear course at Chicago Normal College, is preparing to teach ultimately in the Chicago High Schools. The section early attracted attention because of its fine adaptation to the new, strange conditions, and the excellent spirit of cooperation exhibited. I ts members readily participated in the activities of the school and earned many friends by their cordial and unaffected demeanor. Their party given for the other university sections of tlie school was a salient feature of the season ' s social events while their scholarship record has been one of singular merit. The members of this section, under the able leadership of Mr. E. Meyers, have entered into all the activities of the school. Such organiza- tions as the Dramatic Club, the Geography Club, the Glee Club and the Art Guild have had their sincere support. When the U. T. 3 ' s leave here they will carry away with them a kind regard and feeling of gratitude towards all their instructors. Dr. ' in- cent, Miss Stillman, Mr. Shepherd, and the en- tire cooperating student-body of the Chicago Normal College. Page FRESHMAN mU Page ninety-nine Page o-ne hundred ■W UPPER FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At the same old time, in the same old place, in the same old way. came the Class of ' 29 to Nor- mal — nothing remarkable about their coming. : They were divided into sections and given class [schedules in the same old fashion. Not ery ex- Itraordinary, either. ' However, after they got started, there was nothing same, old, or slow about them. They joined everything, and did everything until at the end of their Freshman year they were a dominant factor in every Normal activity. Because of the keen interest in sports today, every one came out for all the games. Hockey, which was new to many, was played with enthu- siasm. In fact a Freshman section won the tour- nament. Not satisfied with that honor, how- ever, another section carried off the blue ribbon in the basketball tournament. Nor did volley ball nor baseball appeal less strongly. In athletic activities were were represented by Dixie Lees- man, treasurer of the N. C. A. A. Some of the class worked on the Emblem, or on the Normalite; others partook of the duties of Student Council and pleasures of Social Hour. Everyone joined the Fellowship and helped to elect Ruth Tankersley, a classmate, as treasurer of that club. The talented members joined the Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Orchestra or Har- monica Band. Freshmen — Freshmen were every- where. Then came thoughts of class organization. Early in February a temporary chairman and a constitutional committee were elected. The com- mittee finally evolved a constitution which was submitted to the class for approval. Following this an election of ofScers was held according to the rules of the constitution. These officers were : Eileen McGuire, president; Mary Murphy, vice- president; Ruth Turner, secretary; Margaret Anderson, treasurer; Marie Hoffman, historian, and Frances Alswang, sergeant-at-arms. Thus, though their entering was the same, their progress has not been the same — it has been remarkable. Page one hundred one SECTION 23 Every great community having a history, we — well, you must judge. Regarding ourselves with speculative eyes, we have remarked, We have IT! and we hold to that opinion. The first few weeks at school we literally ran on schedule — definite activities every hour on the hour. Jane Boyd filled every one with jealousy when she presented the section with an ideal schedule, but, alas! it was too Utopian for Utopia. In Junior Footlights, Faith Beers resohed to become a second Julia Marlowe, and later, with Margaret, Lenora Beers trod the boards in Bar- rie ' s Alice. Pearl Spinek had a high place in the Freshman Debating Contest, and Josephine Igloe won a position on the all star team, and, v.-hh Peg Fitzgerald, has shone all year. In November we started swimming and some of us were surprised at our own shortcomings. Adeline Fabrini distinguished herself by winning a badge, but since then many girls have received their badges. Jane Boyd, Eugenia Perry, and Julia Neil made brilliant costumes for the Freshman Frolic. L.-uira Bt-ach, Adeline Fahbrimi, Joe Igloe, Jane Boyd, Julia Kachinskas, and M. L. Beers lifted up their voices in the Glee Club at Christmas-tide while Catherine Henneberry murmured in her awe struck voice, I think that ' s wo-onderful to Eleanor Murnane and Marion Kell . Even Mary Murphy agreed that they sounded better than any sorority chorus. Laura is now conductnig the section chorus in which Greta Kirchsten is the strongest alto. Mary Clark is our chairman. Peg. Conerty recently received ninety-two in geography, and promises to be the greatest sociologist Chicago has ever known. Helen Kostal and ' iolet Todd- hunter are the section inseparables. To Vhere ' s Helen? one quite naturally answer ' s Where ' s Todd ? Gwen Redman is a shy girl, and we hear her voice only in gentle reproach to Thelma King ' s, ' ' es, you could. Elinor McFadden ' s jazz makes Home Run Margaret Nnlan just long to dance regardless of Hilda McCunnell ' s plea for quiet in which to do chemistry. The two phrases heard most often in 231 arc Catherine Hanlon ' s Don ' t forget! and Rose Levinson ' s Gee. I ' m tired. B - these shall we h? known. P Kf SECTION 232 September — Section 232 did make its bow at the Chicago Normal College. Everybody was pleased with the college. Introduction did reign supreme. Oct ' jbtr — Returns from the section election did arri e. Gertrude Brinkman was proclaimed chairman. Jean Bass, secretary-treasurer. November — Several days did we from duty rest And late in bed did stay, We ate turkey with great zest For ' twas the Thanksgiving holiday. December — Beatrice Riffle did lead our team to victory. Hockey champs were we proclaimed. Miss Cabell did escort us to the Goodman Theatre. Did we enjoy ourselves? Of course. The section did give a Yuletide party with no casualties resulting. Jniiunry — Flunk notices were sent out and — er — well — ' Nufif said ! February — The new semester did begin. Elec- tion was held again. The section did choose Eileen O ' Rourke as chairman, and Jennie Pie- troski as secretary-treasurer. The girls did elect Irene Barrett to rule their captain ball team. Mtireh — Section 234, our friendly neighbors, did invite us to their party. Miss Cabell and Miss Mary Freeman are good guessers. They each did win an Irish potato. Jpril — Alice Noone was chosen to head our volley ball team. The first game of the season pro ed to be exasperating for Section 238, for erily I say unto you Section 232 was the vic- tor. The section did give a party in honor of their neighbor. Section 234. Enter the King, an unhappy tragedy in three acts, did reveal our dramatic ability. Our twins, Mary and Helen Healy, did make an attractive curtain. Alice Xoone, the duke, and Margaret Patterson, the princess, did make a fa orable impression on the audience. Spring vacation — instructors did as- sign home-work for fear our superior intellects might rust. May — The section did hike to Palos Park. N ithing more serious than sore feet and stiii ' joints tlid result. The girls are exercising their vocal chords; the song contest is swiftly approaching. June — We are sorry indeed that we know not what the future does hold in store for us. Suc- cess, we hope ! Pjge one hundred tJiree SECTION 233 September: Our first days at Normal! Twenty-nine girls out of the great crowd were selected to make Section 133. We ' re fairly well acquainted now so we elected our officers. Alary Lynch was chosen as chairman. Other elections have also been taking place — Frances Balling was elected secretary of the X. C. A. A. October: Hockey. Much excitement and fun! Cecilia Myers, Linnea Anderson, and Juanita Kemp surely wielded mean hockey sticks. Our first holiday — Columbus Day — is at hand. November: The section staged its first party — a Harvest Party — and it certainly was a huge success. Mr. Shepherd. Miss Stillman and sev- eral of the faculty members joined in the merry making. December: We ' re much better acquainted now. We have picked out our table in the lunch room. What fun we ' re going to have eat- ing together. The holiday spirit has seized the section. January : The end of our first semester at Normal. We ha e spent a whole day in watch- ing our lockers with haunted eyes, fearing thcise terrible little slips that announce the flunks . February: Dorothy Davis has organized a Chromonica Band under the direction of Miss Van Toll. Phyllis Wilson has been unani- mously elected chairman of Section 233. March: Edith Hamilton, Harriet Jagodzin- ski, Marie Kleinhofifer, Josephine Lemn.i, Mary Scanlan, and Eloise DeSines attended the White City Roller Skating Party. In spite of a few spills, they had a wonderful time. April : Ruth Turner has been elected secre- tary of the Upper Freshn an Class. Flo Slade has been appointed Emblem Representative of our section. Helen Howard is now back at school after a serious illness of several weeks. We sure are glad to have her back ! May: Peg Brady has been elected captain of the second baseball team. Our Lollypop Frolic was held after school in Room 304 on May 5th. Poky Huntus, a pantomime, in which the whole section took part, entertained the guests as well as the performers. Mary Golden as Poky and Belle Friedman a John Smith were the stars. hundred fou- SECTION 234 It wasn ' t the witching hour, midnight, but noon in the greenhouse that the infant Section 134 first assembled. When romance failed us we manufactured a nearly romantic situation. Thirty giggly girls terrifyingly ill at ease and one serious young man straggled into the hot houses. Little groups seemed to be appraising one another but finally a teacher organized a unified class. By the end of the first week of this the members of Section 134 were all great friends. The time approached when in the second month the section held its first organized meet- ing. As our leader we wisely chose Miss Gene- vieve Wade, who successfully piloted us through the struggles of our first semester. To Miss Wade we extend our appreciations and congratu- lations. Arrangements were soon made for the section to meet our faculty advisor, Miss Mary Freeman, who kindly invited us to tea. General and individual problems were discussed. Miss Freeman suggesting and advising many remedies. Section 134 was well represented in all fields of Normal activities. Our athletic teams -while not first place winners were certainly first class sports who tried gamely. One of our number, Miss Lillian Johnson, was judged the second best Freshman debater in the college. We feel justly proud of our achievements, which though probably not the most brilliant in the school, are certainly creditable. As Section 234 we aimed to uphold our stand- ards of the previous semester and if possible even raise them. Miss Anne Brannick, who had made many friends among the members, was elected section chairman. To her we are also grateful. One of the big social successes of the season was the group ' s Saint Patrick ' s Day Part) ' , at which the girls of Section 234 were guests. On the twentieth of April we were their guests at a lovely party. Throughout the semester Section 234 has con- tributed much talent to the literary, dramatic, musical and other educational clubs and societies of the college. In conjunction with this extra curricular work we also hope to attain as high a scholar- ship average as in the past semester. Page one hundred jive ' Be ' ■ ' we ' B feP|3) SECTION 235 Dear, dear Diary : After tracking lions in Africa, for ten years, I just had to come back. I saw Evelyn Bouhan and guess what ? She is president of Normal College! Then as I was passing the famous chain of Byrne Theatres I met Kathryne Byrne, who, of course, is the owner. As I looked over the bill boards I saw the Clancy and Cogan duo. They were dancing and singing that afternoon. Eternal Youth ! Genieveve Deiver — I read in the papers — is famous for her wonderful curly hair, procured by the use of 120 permanents. Kathryn Fleming is becoming the eighth marvel as the Scotch poet. Ethel Milliard is superin- tendent of music in the High School, and Mar- garet Hunter is Eva in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. But — imagine — Phyllis Jedlicka is a prima donna. Alcie Keener is Amie McPherson ' s second, and — Celia Kowaleska is first violinist in the Symphony. She was our A student in college . But Helen Lavery beats all. She has th? cutest little home and a regular sheik with two little sheiks keeping their eyes on her. Marion Lofgren is studying voice in Europe. Margaret McEvoy is considered the best art teacher in the Art Institute. Laura McGowan has just finished writing her tenth novel. Agnes McXally is our flying Ace. Helen McQuil- len has a little home in California. Thelma Menzer is going to track lions with me this fall. Pauline Masovitz is the greatest orchestra leader on seven continents. Edna Nelson has revolutionized the Batik Industry. Rosabel Nowry has just invented the Monkey trot, the newest dance fad. Alice O ' Brien has discovered the Fountain of Youth and Beauty. Annie Mae Orr is the other half of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. Sarah Ozella has inherited thousands and is spending it making others happy. Marion Rig- ney is our debonaire society matron. Marjorie 0 ' Sulli an is going to be married and wants us all at her wedding. Olive Heeren is in the Cinema. She is wonderful ! Well, diary, that ' s all for today. Certainly am glad I came back to see niv Normal friends. SECTION 236 September, 1926. Another famous month in the annals of our country, when the members of what is now Section 126 entered the portals of Normal Col- lege for the first time. Such a hectic month — trying to memorize pro- grams, getting acquainted, and electing officers. Mildred Prusha was chosen to guide our sturdy band, and has made a dandy chairman. Be- fore the month was over, we were thoroughly familiar with diagnostic tests, and knew the agony of singing alone. October. The month of hockey games, with Erma Ar- nold as captain. After a game, the girls looked like ads for mud packs, and although nobody was seriously injured, we retained the service of an ambulance corps during the season. December. The Christmas Party, and our noble band dressed as pirates, marched around the gym, past the reviewing stand, and ultimately were rewarded with a stick of peppermint candy. Fun, trood music, and cute costumes were much en- joyed throughout the entire party. January. We spent this month in erasing 1 26 and rest- ing up from the Christmas vacation. By this time, solo work in music was not so new and different — but it was still terrifying. February. We have attained the dignity of Upper Fresh- men at last. Araxie Avakian is our new section chairman, and she ' s beginning to look older al- ready. We ' ve organized our book club. March. Melindy Pike in The Three Chauffeurs was none other than our gifted Ruthie. Velma Fields was assistant coach and our titian-haired Bernice Helme was one of the dancers in be- tween the acts. April. Kathryn Xeary is our Emblem Representative. Just try to keep money away from her. The government ought to appoint her to collect the war debt. Ho! Hum! theres spring in the air! Xui? said. iMf «!f Mru ft SECTION 23: Sept. 7: Vacation ended today and we found ourselves in the auditorium of the Chicago Normal College being organized. We were a hit disappointed in being separated from our high school companions and being put into a section with strangers. However, we were truly consoled when we found we had been assigned to such a choice group as 237. Sept. 28 : Today we had a section meeting for the purpose of organization. Without any difficulty we elected a representative group of officers. Ruth Percival is to be our guiding spirit as section chairman. Esther Jorgenson is mistress of finances and Dorothy Kelly is secre- tary. Miss Robinson, a member of the Physical Ed department, is our section adviser. Dec. 24: Today, we attended en masse the Christmas Party. Esther Jorgenson and Dor- othy Kelly designed our costumes and the - were greatly admired. Feb. ](J: Toda ' , diary, we made our debut as musicians bv sinL ' iu ' j: before the assembh ' . The occasion was Lincoln ' s Birthday celebration and our selection was Stephen Foster ' s Old Black Joe. Oh, yes, we were accompanied by the M. T. 11 ' s, who supplied the bass. March 30: Our joys know no bounds. Our first team obtained a high standing in the volley ball tournament, our second team won the tour- nament, and both teams won the round robin series. Two of our girls, Esther Jackson and Dorothy Wolfolk, made the all star team. May 2 : Buzz, buzz, laughs, and giggles greeted our ears as we returned from our Spring holidays. May 12: Well, diary, we are dreadfully tired, even though we had an easy day at school. Dinner downtown and a section theatre party hn e worn us out — but it was loads of fun. June 24: Good-bye, all, ' til next semester. Ha e a nice vacation. Wasn ' t our Farewell Party a success? Everyone expressed wishes that all acation would prove as pleasant. Page one fitoidreci eiglit -- - wzr ■.as- ■ H i 4 ' M W i 1 1 SECTION 238 A pirit of ready cooperation between the members uf Section 238 has made daily contact friendly and section activities harmonious. With the help of Mary Mahoney. student adviser, and Miss Fleer, beloved faculty adviser, the sec- tion was organized, Eileen McGuire being elect- ed chairman and Margaret Anderson secretary- treasurer. In the Freshman Discussion Contest Margaret Anderson, section representative, tied for second place. At the end of the first semester the sec- tion had the admirable record of no failures and the highest rating in the individual health scores nf the elementary sections. In captain basket- ball both the first and second teams won the tournament championships. In March the section gave a radio party where Aunty Charlotte directed the fun through a mike that looked mysteriously like a Quaker Oats box cover punched with holes. For the second semester Elizabeth Hill was elected chairman and Aenes Hnulihan treasurer. .Meantime, class elections were held and Eileen McGuire was chosen as president of the Upper Freshmen, and Margaret Anderson was elected treasurer. Members of Section 238 have had offices of importance in many and varied Normal activi- ties. Charlotte Scher was president of Foot- lights and associate editor of the .Normalite. Bernice Rooney was president of Tennis Club with D :)rothy Bock treasurer. Alargaret Minsch managed the second team captain ball tourna- ment. Agnes Houlihan held the position of as- sistant business manager of the Normalite and Annette Kennally wrote for the paper. i Iar- guerite McCuUough was vice-president of the Chromonica Club. Marguerite Leaf won laurels as chairman of the Art Club, and was also the first member of the section to win her athletic numerals. Section 238 has certainly made itself felt and during the next two years we expect to win even greater fame than we ha e so far eniii ed. Pase hundrdd jiine SECTION 239 Vith the help of their faculty ad iser, Mr. Grant Smith, their student adviser, Helen Rielly and their own cooperation. Section 239 has been able to achieve many successes. Thev have their own prviate newspaper, The Blowoff. ■■239, for 239 and by 239. It is printed every week and contains, besides humor, the dominating feature, plays, news, poems, stories, and other forms of literature as well as cuts. They have held many social acti ities. There was a Thanksgiving Party last November which was enjoyed not only by the section but by a goodly representation of the faculty. A second party was given by the section as a combination double surprise party and a St. Partrick party, held in honor of St. Patrick and two section members whose birthdays are adjacent to that of the good old saint. There was a section hike, April 25, to Edgebrook and Niles, which was attended by eighteen sectionites, who de- clared the hike such a success that thev are plan- ning another for the near future. The section also held a theatre party to see the Footlights pla -. ■ ' The Three Chauffeurs, together w itli their faculty adviser, Mr. Grant Smith. ' J ' wo thirty-nine is a section that works to- gether in harmony and cooperation. It is be- cause of this that they have been able to accom- plish all that they have as a section. Their suc- cess has not merely been social but their class work has also been successful. Intersectionally they have also achieved some success. The class historian, the Upper Fresh- man Emblem representative, the treasurer of X. C. A. A., the treasurer of Fellowship Club, the N. C. A. A. chairman of bowling, the chair- man of Fellowship service committee, a member of the Emblem Art Staff, chairman of the Art Guild, and several members of the Normalite staff are members of 239. These are only symbols of the wonderful co- operation of a readv section. For the semester of September, 1926-February, 1927, the officers were: Chairman. Dorothy Phee ; secretary- treasurer, Dixie Leeseman, and fire marshal, Betty Malonie. For the semester of February, 1927-June, 1927. the officers were: Chairman, Dixie Leeseman; secretary-treasurer, lary ] Ic- Hee ; and (ire marsiial, Margerite Matz. Page one hundred plU 4j SECTION 240 Like to scime weary pilgrim thro many lands Vho Avends his way to one great shrine And writes his name in some forgotten corner, Then, leaving, trudges homeward, but to die; And when that he is dead, he has no tombstone. But lies within some churchyard with the poor, No monument to mark his resting place. It mu ' t not write two-forty ' s tale of life like him : But on each stone that marks our chosen way, And plain in sight of every one. I will carve deep a stor ' of our life That time will not erase, or storms ear off. And now. when all our roads ahead look some- what clear, I am prepared to leave our record here. Section 240 was piloted through its first sem- ester by Mary E. Murphy, at present the Nice- president of the Upper Freshman class. For two semesters she has been president of Miss Howe ' s Glee Club. Alaybe this is why we sanir A Trip tn Egypt so well in the assembly. In the first semester, Xonie McEUigot won the Freshman debating contest. Perhaps you ha e seen her picture in the daily paper ; if not, we all have copies. Speaking of papers, Ramov, who writes the humorous column, Rendezvous. for the Xormalite, is none other than Isobel ' osler of 240. Through the efforts of the present chairman. Marguerite Ready, and the faculty adviser. Miss Hallinan, the regular tardy members are no longer tardy — the trains are running regularl . i ' he motto of the section is One for all and all for one, which has been put into practice more than once. We must give three cheers for Miss Wodniak, who gave up most of her time preceding a mid-term chemistry test, coaching the section. Ask the instructor how well we fared. Perhaps you will find us as Science teach- ers in the Normal College some day. We have hopes for Marie, anyway. There is a feeling of comradeship in our little group, which proves t ' lat we all hang together, for, if not, we must all hang sep,aratel . lie hundred ifleven SECTION 241 Section 141. now 241, was born September 7th, 1926, and is still healthy and vigorous. In its first semester it lost three girls, one through illness, one through removal to another city, and one through change of course. It now contains 27 lively prospective teachers. Since its birth two chairmen have held sway. The first. Dorothy Hoban, of St. Mary ' s High School, and the second Adelaide Ashworth of ] JcKinley High. Both have proved themselves quite capable of leading this energetic section. Other efficient class officers, past and present, are Marjorie Mulvihill, Mary Cunningham, Evelyn Heft, Margaret AValsh, Theresa Flynn, Yoland Clot, Margaret Mahoney and Estelle Groskopf. The section is quite active in all sports but particularly in baseball. It also won a high score in the I Can Swim meet. Most of the members belong to the Glee Clubs, a few to the harmonica band, and one, Margaret Mary Heinan, to the Art Guild. One of its promiment members, Eleanor K. Law, be- longs to the College Orchestra group. The section ' s adviser is Miss Deuprec. who is heartily interested in her girls and their studies. During its short lifetime, 241 has given two parties, one in honor of St. Patrick ' s day, and one in honor of the chairman ' s birthday. This last was a surprise party and was carried off quite elaborately. Pdjf one hu-ndred SECTION 242 Section 242 — the best sportswomen of the school ! That ' s the imposing title we ' ve had conferred on us by our worthy classmates — just look us over! Under the able guidance of Mrs. Simmons our congenial crew of thirty-two girls were launched upon the sea of learning last September. Twenty- eight have survived and have hopes of traveling the entire route. Our first year at Normal has been an inter- esting and eventful one — scarcely any of the girls knew one another at first, but now we arc a congenial and happy family. Mrs. Simmons did much to promote a friendly spirit among the girls. Early last fall she gave a tea, a lovely affair, which all the girls appreciated and en- j oyed. The highlights of our section are, the Krasner twins, who took part in debates, programs and in the Three Chauffeurs, Brugge, who also took part in the play and in the English Discus- sion contest, and Connery, who has been active in all activities. Miss Hickey, our athletic star, has encouraged us in many sports. Our chair- man, Miss Ryan, has led us expertly through the entire scholastic year. We could add a great deal more about our marvelous talent, beauty, brains, and wit, but we ' ll modestly close now. with this very appro- priate remark: You can ' t keep a good man down — and we ' er the last of the second-semester sections! Oh — in case you want to know us we are Misses Attaway, Bresnahan, Brugge. Connery. Cribben, Conovon, Eichstedt, Fitzpatrick, Har- kin, Hesse, Herbold, Hickey, Krasners, Korf, Lodeske, Maier, Massman, Mulcahy. Nagle, Orczecowski, Roche, Rvan, Salk, Scallv, Thomas, Wells. Pjge one hundred thine Ife ' Rll S f ■ ■ h Sk li ■H Blip lBKhHL lywJB 1 1- ' f IP li H OLhE v - ; r.- |A| ' fiii i 1 1 gm||g| .;H; E pH ifjj i|h ■ ni p H v- ' v:-- ' 1 li H iMm ' J i •] ■ v l 1 -|J Kv -i n ' smii 1 Si b Wb % Wi WP -«« API m Myy PH 1 HOUSEHOLD We ' re H A ' s all, Both Great and Small; Our spirit ' s high Because we try To keep the reputation Of Normal Household Arts. And that is why we feel so proud to boast of all we ' ve accomplished. We owe a great deal of our success as well as much gratitude to our adviser, who has taken such keen interest in our activities, and guided us safely through our diffi- culties, Miss O ' SuUivan. Our first encouragement from the student body was received shortly after our arrival in September in the form of a Welcome Party by H. A. III. I ' m sure we ' ll never forget the dancing or delightful numbers on the program. Our first public appearance in Normal society was at the Household Arts Christmas party in which all H. A. sections participated. In the school costume party, our famous Christmas trees captured the third school prize, and won first place among the Freshmen Girls. Will 5 ' ou ever forget our Gallagher all aglow with electric lights? Never!!! ARTS TWO We honored Lauretta Gallagher, who made such a wonderful mark in the assembly debate on the St. Lawrence Waterway, by a party in Miss Hallinan ' s Geography class. On this oc- casion Wild Nell, the pit of the plains, per- formed the supreme sacrifice. Remember? Wasn ' t Mildred Schutle a handsome hero? But those things all happened when we were H. A. I ' s, and Anna Belle Callanan was our chairman. We were quite young, but displayed the good judgment we acquired in our short term at Normal by re-electing Anna Belle. We can sincerely feel that we have used good, com- mon sense and compliment ourselves on her pos- session. To know her is to love her — and we do! When we were peacefully reorganized we started work on our parties in Art under the supervision of Miss Hutchison. Individual par- ties were planned by groups under the super- vision of Lauretta Gallagher, Dorothy Simpson, Kathryn Kendall, Virginia Hoeriz, Florence Pursell, and Mildred Schutle. The Arts room was transformed into a banquet hall where H. A. faculty were guests at our luncheon. imlred fcmrte KINDERGARTEN TWO At the opening of the school season in Sep- tember, 1926, thirty-seven girls enrolled in the June, 1929, class of prospective kindergarten teachers. Shortly after the beginning of the first semes- ter, and while these girls were still awed by unfamiliar surroundings, the spirit of good fel- lowship was communicated to them at a wel- come party, which was given in their honor by the graduating kindergarten class of June, 1927. There will be other parties, but a first impres- sion is lasting, and the good will conveyed at this first social gathering will run pleasantly through their school career like the melody of a sweet song. The Christmas party, which was held in the gymnasium during the week preceding the holi- days, was attended by the girls who came dressed in baby-doir clothes and carried large sticks of peppermint candy. The first appearance of the section in the role of hostess was at a party which was given to the upper kindergarten classmen shortly after the Christmas holidays. Music and entertain- ment was furnished bv the orchestra nf one of the members. The party was honored by the presence of Miss Blount, Faculty Advisor of the section, and other members of the faculty; it was a success and marked a social milestone. These activities indicate that it has not been all work and no play for the girls. The second semester is now ended and so far the original class has held together. Each mem- ber is endeavoring to be a worthy mentor for the guidance of tiny footsteps. Credit is given in large measure to Miss Russell and Miss Doe, who, through their ef- forts have so instructively and interestingly ar- ranged the subjects studied, namely, handwork, child study, and kindergarten music. The ob- servation periods in connection with child study, were particularly interesting. The girls visited various kindergartens and benefited by first hand contact with the little folks at work and play in regular kindergarten routine. A measure of credit is gi en Miss Mary Xewhart who was section chairman during the first semester, and Miss Veronica O ' Connell who was section chairman for the second semes- Page hundred fifteen m w M gar SBj Hli ' j|| H gg2 Hft- ! If l i i mm I mm i iM ii «i ; SECTION M. T. 2 Section M. T. 2 consists of eight young gen- tlemen namely, reading left to right : Back row — R. Essig, E. Rabold, H. Cohen, and A. Armit. Front row — M. Moore, H. Kirk, A. Stump, and F. Benson. As a group we supported all school activities, and were represented in athletics by M. Moore on the basketball team, by A. Armit and H. Kirk on the swimming team, by Moore, Benson, Kirk, and Armit on the volley ball team (notice All-Stars) by M. Moore on the track team and by H. Kirk, E. Rabold and M. Moore on the baseball team. Mr. Rabold was elected chair- man last semester, and Mr. Kirk is this semes- ter ' s chairman. We are afSliated with Miss Van Toll ' s Har- monica Band and Miss Howe ' s Glee Club (Up- per Freshmen). (We like our music!) Socially, as I ' s we took a prize in the Christ- mas Party Costume Contest. (Teacher didn ' t make us put it back either.) Pirates! — Oh! How cute! And their little boat too! Ain ' t it sweet! And socials — H ' m — le ' s see — yes, yes — we were always represented. S ' long Graduates. Page one hundred six PHYSICAL EDUCATION TWO We, the P. E. II ' s hereby inscribe below our activities, our accomplishments, our misfortunes and our inspiration. ACTIVITIES Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Eating, Ukelele playing, Singing, Doing Homework. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Our members hold girls ' relay championship swimming title of school. One member wins honorable mention on con- ference basket-ball team. Another girl member holds three champion- ship records, that of : Chicago Normal College Championship. Western Skating Champion and City-Wide Skating Champion. Another member holds position of class ser- geant-at-arms. Still another member captures berth of cap- tain on men ' s swimming team. Section wins gymnastic exhibition. MISFORTUNES Section has too much enthusiasm. Reputation of being a section without proper attitude. Having thirty members in section, twenty-tixe of them being Irish. INSPIRATIONS Our mothers. Books we read. And last but not least, our faculty adxiser — Miss Gertrude Byrne. Pdge one hundred Page o-rif hundred eighteen HISTORY OF THE LOWER FRESHMAN CLASS On January 31st, 1927, one hundred and fif- ty-four ery green Froshies entered Normal and wandered aimlessly about the halls feeling oh, so out of place. The feeling didn ' t last, though, and after living through a day of intelligence tests, they became the February class of ' 30 and began their Normal life. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Hannon, class advisor, a state of officers was drawn up and accepted by the class. The enterprising spirit of the class is shown in the fact that it has already been organized, and three of its of- ficers chosen. Thev are: President — Anna R. Thayer ' ice-President — Aglaia Purcell Secretary -Treasurer — Manja Johnson. A committee has been appointed to draw up a constitution which will soon be ready for ratification. In addition to this executive or- ganization, plans are being made for a class social. Many of our members have made themsehes in Normal activities, and considering its size and the short time that has elapsed since its entrance, the class is proud of its achievements. We look forward with enthusiasm to the days yet to come, and promise ourselves many good times at C. N. C. mm mm mm m mm Page one hundred SECTION 151 Evelyn Anderson Ben Begun, Chairman Annette Bergener Mae Bibbs Geraldine Babisud Alice Byrne Isobel Caullie Marion Fitzpatrick Mary Gillooly Ethel Goldberg Helen Granzin Roseanna Gumbinger Lenore Heenan Margaret Johnson Edith King Laura Kremer Lolita McCoy Irma McMillan Agnes Moore Margaret Morgan Evelyn Nilsen Hope Peterson Leona Reichardt Albina Rumczewicz IVIarie SchwiedergoU Florence Seeney June Stamm Mary Walsh Margaret Wysocki Page one hitiidred twer, SECTION 15: Ethel Berger Celia Bernacki Evelyn Chaloupka Mary Chambers Lucille Cork Evel -n Greenberg Louise Horrocks Bertha Houston Gertrude Johnson Alary Keller Kathleen Keough Carrie Kowalezvk Veronica ALirpen Mary Polercky Flora Rezwine Laura Rovinson Elizabeth Rummel Esther Smollar Sarah Speezman Grace Slokes Helen Thomas Henrietta Valenta ALiry ' anShanberg ' i ian Weaver Page one hundred tw IFlIji SECTION 153 Edith Anderson Lucille Bein Rose Bellon Thae Brack Barbara Brooks Sadie Cirrincione Lollie Cochran Mary Elson Dorothy Fitzgerald Katherine Flynn Mary French IV ' Iargaret Hamilton Mollie Konst Esther Lakin Anna Lev Lillian Malik Alice O ' Neill Mary Payton Catherine Ready Valeria Rinehart IVL ' nnie Shandross Beryl Shindoler ] Largaret Stiernberg Catherine Swesny Anna Thayer Irene Upton Rena Walther Anna V iiine Page one hundred tivent SECTION 154 Angelina Arvia Alpilde Berg Frances Bilek Carolyn Brunning Margaret Buchley Evelyn Coles Ruth Cooley Hazel Corbett Rose Crunnican Louise Anne Deloache Alice Doherty Bernice Durchslag Marjorie Foster Dorothy Hillon Ruth Helen Jewell Al 6e Jones Mabel Kammen Stella Kasnausky Katherine Kuhn Rose Lipshulz Georgia Loose -Marion ALiy Ethyle Meyer Rosetta McCarthy Ruth Neisch Aglaia Purcell Genevieve Russo Grace Walgren Margaret Whalen ' irginia ' oungqiii- Pdge one hundred twenty-three HOUSEHQLD We ' re H A ' s all. Both Great and Small; Our spirits high Because we try To keep the reputation Of Normal Household Arts. And that is wh}- we feel so proud to boast of all we ' ve accomplished. We owe a great deal of our success as well as much gratitude to our adviser, who has taken such keen interest in our activities, and guided us safely through our diffi- culties, Miss O ' Sullivan. Our first encouragement from the student body was received shortly after our arrival in September in the form of a Welcome Party by H. A. III. I ' m sure we ' ll never forget the dancing or delightful numbers on the program. Our first public appearance in Normal society was at the Household Arts Christmas party in which all H. A. sections participated. In the school costume party, our famous Christmas trees captured the third school prize, and won first place among the Freshmen Girls. Will you ever forget our Gallagher all aglow with electric lights? Nc -cr!!! ARTS ONE We honored Lauretta Gallagher, who made such a wonderful mark in the assembly debate on the St. Lawrence Waterway, by a party in Miss Hallinan ' s Geography class. On this oc- casion Wild Nell, the pit of the plains, per- formed the supreme sacrifice. Remember? Wasn ' t Mildred Schutle a handsome hero? But those things all happened when we were H. A. I ' s, and Anna Belle Callanan was our chairman. We were quite young, but displayed the good judgment we acquired in our short term at Normal by re-electing Anna Belle. We can sincerely feel that we have used good, com- mon sense and compliment ourselves on her pos- session. To know her is to love her — and we do! Vhen we were peacefully reorganized we started work on our parties in Art under the supervision of Miss Hutchison. Individual par- ties were planned by groups under the super- vision of Lauretta Gallagher, Dorothy Simpson, Kathryn Kendall, Virginia Hoeriz, Florence Pursell, and Mildred Schutle. The Arts room was transformed into a banquet hall where H. A. facult ' were guests at our luncheon. hundred twenty-jour SECTION KINDERGARTEN ONE Saddle Bluestein Frances Bunkos Jane Campbell Sylvia Cohen Harriet Day Ruth Ham IVIarjorie Huguelet, Chairman Josephine Kelch Anna Lindquist Charlotte Olson Frances Riordan Sara Walsh Pjgif one hundred twenty-five SECTION M. T. 1 Section M. T. 2 consists of eight young gen- tlemen namely, reading left to right : Back row — R. Essig, E. Rabold, H. Cohen, and A. Armit. Front row — IVI. Moore, H. Kirk, A. Stump, and F. Benson. As a group we supported all school activities, and were represented in athletics by M. Moore on the basketball team, by A. Armit and H. Kirk on the swimming team, by Moore, Benson, Kirk, and Armit on the volley ball team (notice All-Stars) by M. Moore on the track team and by H. Kirk, E. Rabold and M. Moore on the baseball team. Mr. Rabold was elected chair- man last semester, and Mr. Kirk is this semes- ter ' s chairman. We are affiliated with Miss Van Toll ' s Har- monica Band and Miss Howe ' s Glee Club (Up- per Freshmen). (We like our music!) Socially, as I ' s we took a prize in the Christ- mas Party Costume Contest. (Teacher didn ' t make us put it back either.) Pirates! — Oh! How cute ! And their little boat too ! Ain ' t it sweet! And socials — H ' m — le ' s see — yes, yes — we were always represented. S ' long Graduates. SECTION PHYSICAL EDUCATION ONE Harry Bell Rose Bernstein Ella Bulger Cornelius Cronin Helen Denney Harr)- Dixon George Downes Bernice Goldstein Frieda Harrison Ruth Tuiz Bettye Krowitz Charlotte jMandes Solveig Olsen George Richter Leona Sabath Henrietta Seames Ruth Spalinger ' ictoria ' acha Geraldine White Page one hundred tv ODE TO THE SPECL L Among the girls attending school At Xormal day by day Two types stand out from one another ' astly different in every way. The first one is the regular girl Who does naught but what ' s correct And all are nice, precise in act ' Who are numbered in her sect. She pleases all her teachers She ' s just right in every way Consequently, all SHE undertakes Is bound to be O. K. But this other type — the Special Oh what a girl is she! They ' re still seeking for a reason AVhy she ever had to be. The truth is — flunks in every subject Are things that must occur; The profs must needs flunk someone And it just happened they picked her. Sometimes it ' s just a streak of luck That puts her in the mire But the answer always comes right back — Where there ' s smoke there ' s surely fire. It ' s not fair to nag the Special For the plight that she is in Instead, give her another chance — She ' s almost sure to win! The regulars have no right to claim That she stands in everyone ' s way For it has taken both types to make C. X. C. what it is today. All of us have known the time When we needed a friendly smile When of all the good things found in life Just sympathy seemed worth while. So, Regulars, heed, and store your smiles Save a few for some gloomy day And bring them forth to shine on her As she wearily goes her Special way. Page one hundred tivt TYPES Page one hundred twenty-nine VIA THE ENGLEWOOD :40 — In AVilson Avenue Terminal. All aboard the Englewood Express — first car for Normal Park. It ' s an old cry but it always brings forth the same response as a few ' end-of-the-liners make a mad dash for the last vacant seats. Two bells and the train pulls away. and offers her the seat, and she sinks down almost out of sight in her attempt to hide her confusion. 50 — Train pulls in at Belmont. On the platform quite a crowd of brief cases have assembled — accompanied by their owners. The Ravenswood train has left its quota three minutes before, and quite a few coeds — and one ed — are deep in Monday morning conversation. The lone fellow in the crowd has just walked a mile and is enjoying a last few puffs as the train pulls in. Good ! It ' s the red-headed conductor — we ' ll be on time. Shall we stay out? Heavens, no! I have an Ed. exam and have to study. I ' m going in. i — FuUerton. No stops between Fullerton and Chi- cago Avenue. A few more join the cni -d. There ' s always hope that sonieoiw ( ?) will get from a seat and leave a whole newspaper behind. Things like that don ' t happen, really, but hope springs eternal. The crowd is now settled for the long stretch. Some lucky individuals are braced against the ten cent seats, ' those less fortunate are strap-hanging, and some few are stranded in the aisles with no support. The train jerks. Hang on. here ' s that aw- ful curve! The admonition comes too late and a fair Xormalite is seen crimson with embarrassment as she picks herself and an armful of scattered books from the lap of the blond young gentleman rented before her. Of course he rise 7:58 Chicago Avenue. A few of the locals enter the train here. More greetings! These trains get crowdeder and crowdeder, grumbles one small damsel, and then subsides at a very dark look bestowed upon her by the extremely stout man standing beside her whom she is gently but persistently prod- ding with her brief case. 8:02— Randolph and Wells— Maybe Madison. Those within the train watch with inter- est and amusement as their sisters from Oak Park and points west do their morning sprint down the length of the station. Here comes the crowd — let ' s go in and get a seat. In vain the conductor yells, Leddum out please! — they mo e ahead grimly intent on obtaining a ten cent seat and a newspaper. 8:10 — State and Dearborn. Last stop on the loop. Two cars for Normal. Coming in both doors please. A mob scene is staged here. Our west side friends will never learn not to ex- pect seats at State and Dearborn. 8:,i5 — 58th Street. B - this time all are absorbed in note books, exam, questions, or open discus- sion of the latest student peeve. Those who have been making up lost sleep are vigorously shaken and told to wake up and powder (iur nose. Coming up on the last lap, 4th down and ten to go. Watches are consulted. Oh, lots of time! We ' ll make it easy! and the crowd pours forth at Marquette — read iuv another da . One hundred thin HOMEWARD Sixth hour has arrived and the student body is living through those last few agonizing mo- ments just before the bell rings. So much can happen in a few minutes — the prof may spring a catch question or remember to call for tardy note-books or assign an extra chapter in the text or mention a test for the next session — oh, there are tremendous possibilities, and the build- ing fairly rocks on its foundation with the sighs of relief that rise simultaneously with the glad note of deliverance, that is, the 3 o ' clock bell. Hastily are papers gathered up and there en- sues a locker rush as coats and hats — and pos- sibly a book or two — are snatched up on the way to the west exit. Out they swarm, and the Big Parade starts up 68th Street. Once clear of the building, the crowd slows down to a walk and bits of conversation strike the air — Most awful exam! Four perfectly TER- RIBLE questions and only twenty minutes to But he said my beans grew prett - well and so my mark ' And she said she didn ' t know a thing and wouldn ' t help us with any of the questions and then made ninety in the exam — mean old thing! Halfway up there is a stop sign — in the form of a bakery window. Hungrily they stand without and speculate. Going to eat? Mmmmmm — those eclairs look delicious! I wish — Wholesale stock-taking ensues. One fair co- ed, quite overcome by the sight of a Charlotte Russe, finds herself possessed of two L tickets and four pennies. Futilely she attempts to pawn one ticket, and at last desperately com- forts herself with investing the four lone pen- nies in a Long-John. In one corner of the shop stand four H. A. ' s torn between a desire for those perfectly DEE- licious cup cakes and a sense of duty toward the diet of the week. After much calorie jug- BOUND gling, they give up and with martyred airs pur- chase four fat green pickles. One by one they leave the shop and start for their favorite form of transportation. In the L station they meet another block- ade caused by a tall, wild-eyed young miss who is frantically pleading with the ticket agent that she really ii ' on ' t be seventeen for another two months. For a few minutes the crowd is polite. Then some one unfortunately — or perhaps for- tunately — notes that the station clock says 3:1S and the last express leaves at 3:20. A mad scramble ensues as the girls tear through the sta- tion and up the stairs two at a time. (Physical education courses certainly are not wasted at Normal). At 67th a few more are picked up. Eagerly they crowd into the train and make their daily comments on how crowded it is. They ' ve been in school twenty weeks now and don ' t know yet that 69th is the end of the line. But then — it ' s a three year course now. Down to the junction goes the train. Once the coupling is completed there is a general exo- dus into the other cars. Everybody got a seat? Fine ! Now for home ! And now it is that con- versation comes into its own. ' And, my dear, they can flunk them up to the hut day, and Beth, did you remember to feed your birds? But, after saying that we n ' ouldn ' t give us a final and then to She ' s always cleaning the locker and I can ' t tind a single thing! Seven chapter reports! I didn ' t get to bed until three and then I dreamed about the one I didn ' t finish. Thus thev are when the train hits Adams and Vabash— Over the bridge for Oak Park and Lake Street trains. Sleepily they tumble out and go their separate ways. Bve! Seevoutomorra! — Don ' t forget to do ,,ur math. iimdred thutyons ACTIVITIES . Page one hundred tlu OEM EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Helen Marie Kreussr Associate ..... Dorothy Eilert Art Editor Dorothea Callahan Associates: Sophia Vioran, Margaret Vil- loughby, Doris Kenny, Olive D ' Launty, Dor- othy Spengler, Eleanor Olson Personals Editor lona Pritchard Associates: Frances Kirley, Dor(ith - McGin- iiis, Marjorie Chase Literary Editor Laureice Transier Associates: Alice Murray, Margaret O ' Siiaugh- nessy Athletic Editor James Tortorelli Athletic Editor Julia Schulte Snapshot Editor Sara Turner Associates: M Ta Callahan. Frieda Abram- oritz Humor Editor .Mildred Beilke Associate Jack Maher hundred thm BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Marjorie Butler Clerical Manager Jack Maher Assistant Business Manager Margaret Haley Clerical Manager James Malone -.■ 7 ,■ If T  !, T p,„, Assistants: Ruth Larson, Anne Gordon, Bur- Circulation Manager Uorothv La rierre t r,- , . T • T ' X • ' v 1 tfJi Dufhe AsststaiJts: Uoris Kennv, Aettie Zuckerman, „ ,,• ■ i, r. i i v . ■ I uhlicitx Manager Kosabel .Nowrv bophye Bernstein Assistants: Faith Beers, Pauline Moskowitz, Photographic Manager Dorothy Traeger Isabel Bosler Photographic Manager Ruth Penning Adrertisinc Maiia er L. Shapiro Assistant- ...._ _ ...Helen Fitzgerald Assistants: M. Callahan, I. Fenn, F. Monre Page one hundred tliirty-jivc PLACE: Emblem Staff Room, though you may not recognize it as such. To an uninitiated person it looks suspiciously like Room lOlA. TIME: Any school day, any time between three and six. Even the editor leaves at six. The room is deserted. Except for a few an- aemic specimens of graphic art lying about, there is a semblance of order. A peace and quiet pervades the room. Suddenly there is a bell, then a rush of feet. Bang ! Enter the staff on the rapid installment plan. Excitedly they fall to work. Where ' s Helen? I need the key. Any body seen Jack? There ' re glosses to be cut. Ah, there ' s Jim! Oh Jimmie, will you — Say, who swiped the rubber cement? I left it right — Somebody give me an idea. Heavens! this has to be in tonight! Can ' t anybody THINK? The two typists sit calmly running off reams of copy. To them, at least, it is all routine with carbons of everything. Two small boys enter dragging a bulging brief case which they hoist to the nearest table. The editor ' s voice is heard — I ' m sorry, this is posi- tively the last night — Yes? I did say that last Wednesday, but circumstances — No, the Busi- ness Manager takes all the money — I ' m sure I don ' t know when the book will be out. About the 3rd of October I think. I haven ' t seen Mr. Morrow. Did you try the developing room? — ' es, I did send for you, won ' t you come in. ' ou see, your writeup The hubub increases, Anvbodv see Mr. French? Oh Dot, what do you think of this — How many pages of snaps? Say Art — AVhen does this go to the printer. Can ' t I ha e one more day? Are you SURE that measures right? In the midst of this Mr. Morrow enters with his cherished camera, Mr. French following the plates. After gently soothing ten excited staff members with various problems, he manages to set up the camera. Oh, Miss Editor, shall we take the staff room picture now? There is a mad scramble to assume a staff- like attitude. How should a literarv editor look, anyway? Finally all is settled. Mr. Puse o,ic hundred th: Morrow stands with bulb in one hand and the flash gun in the other. That ' s fine. Steady now, still. Click! click! click! What ' s the matter with this thing? Then, as everyone looks up — click! BOOAI ! the flash goes off. At this critical inoment Jim Malone appears at the door. Saj ' , there ' s a Fellowship party and they ' re just serving refreshments, and — ■ The male portion of the staff does not wait for details. With one accord they rise and make for the door. The Business Manager enters with the printer. And how much more will that be? Is that with or without the discount? Oh, Helen, what ' s going out tonight? How about the zincs. Art? From the back of the room comes a plaintive treble — And I had to go downtown for it, and it was late, and I think the staff ought to thank me — for — A wild wail is heard as the Ed. clutches her graying locks. W here is page 31 of the per- sonals? I had it and it ' s gone. Myra did you — ' ' Comes the wearv chorus — Did vou look in our brief case — or the dummy? They know their Editor! By this time the boys have returned devouring the last of the chocolate tea cakes. They ' re ready for work now. ir. French enters once more and gazes hor- ror struck at his room. Advancing, he plucks a large KEEP OFF sign from the waste basket, and replaces it on his disarranged desk. That makes the fourth time since 3 o ' clock, but Mr. French is possessed of infinite patience. Time flies on wings. One by one the staff begins to depart. Yes, I ' ll finish it tonight — absolutely! Will you lock this up? ' All right, tomorrow noon — Faithful John arrives at the door. We ' re locking the building folks. Better think about getting out. Another mad scramble. Where ' s the dummy? Did you see my — oh. here it is. Burt, will you lock the cupboard? Another day gone! — and I didn ' t And thus is history made — for neither Rome nor the Emblem was built in a daw ne .i d.rzA t jiVtv-scve NORMALITE Handicnpped in many ways, the Normalite lias had a year of ups and downs, but witli many of the stafif returning next semester, it has bright prospects for the future. The pri- mary purpose of the paper is service to the school. It is the only medium of faculty and student expression, and aims to be an effective means of uniting the isolated sections of the school, and promoting a college spirit. In the first semester, Alice Finnegan and Lucille L ' linnolh ' were co-editors and Mathilda Miller the capable business manager. In the second semester a more fully organized staff was secured with Grace Herzog as editor. Ma- thilda Miller retained her position as business manager. Great credit and appreciation is extended to Miss Helena Gavin, general faculty ad isor, who did much to keep the journalistic standard high, and to Mr. William Helbing, our business ad isor. Page one hundred tliirty-eight SOCIAL HOUR See you at Social Hour? E cry Friday afternoon, after school, all the students, seninis, juniors, and freshmen, assem- ble in the Art ' s Gym. to enjoy an hour of dancing and chatting. It is the one time of the week u-hen the students take part in this im- portant school activity as a group. A special orchestra is provided to add to the life of the dancing. This Hour is appreciated by the stu- ilcntf as an opportunity to make new friendships since dancing is so popular among them. The Faculty members, too, attend Social Hour, many coming every week. During the past year the attendance has been large, well expressing the attitude of the stu- dent body toward the boosting of school spirit. The most interesting and colorful event of the ear as the Christmas Party. All the sections, each dressed in costumes of gay colors, and styles, radiated a spirit in keeping with the season. The gymnasium was beautifully deco- rated under the guidance of Mr. French and the Art Department. The Emperor and Em- press, Mr. Shepherd and Miss Stillman, majes- tically seated on a throne staged in the center of the hall, graciously welcomed all their sub- jects. The gaiety of the party lasted throughout the remaining Social Hours and everyone re- gretted the closing of the social season with the approach of spring vacation. The President of the Student Council ap- points a Social Hour Committee each semester. The work of this committee is to make each Friday a success, procure an orchestra, and sup- er ise the expenditures during the year. The committee for the first semester of this ear consisted of: Marie Coogan, Chairman; Mary Fassett, Marion Urland, Virginia Hubbell, Ed- mund Daly and John Gleason. The Commit- tee for the second semester consisted of : Ruth Bobisuthi, Chairman ; lola Bartels, Mil Slanec, Mary Hawkins, Irene Ambrosius, Edith Bartky, and William Siegel. The committee on Social Hour take tiiis op- portunity to thank the Faculty and entire stu- dent bod - for their hearty cooperation in mak- ing the Socials a success. m WM WM i i l C one hundred thr Pa € one liundreci for THE STUDENT SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION The Student Self-Governing Association, bet- ter known as Student Council, with the co- operation of Mrs. Schacht and Mr. Gaston, its sponsors, has finished a very successful year. In September perhaps the most important undertaking of the Council was a series of Wel- come Teas given in honor of the incoming stu- dents. The series consisted of six teas which were given in the Household Arts dining-room. Each tea was attended by approximately one hundred students. At this time the new stu- dents were formally introduced to Miss Still- man, Dr. Owen, Mr. Shepherd, and members of the Faculty, and given an opportunity to become acquainted with them. Each tea was followed by a short musical program and dancing. The Welcome Tea given in February was as great a success as each of the teas given in September. In order to take care of all sections at one time, the affair took place in the Assembly Hall. Both in September and February the Book Exchange Committee did excellent work. In fact more books and more money were handled than ever before. In February the Council in- troduced an Information and Check Room sys- tem for the benefit of students entering the College. xAnother accomplishment of the Council this year was the carrying out of the Hall Guard system, established two years ago, so well that now the corridors may usually be found clear, clean, and quiet. During the past year a com- mittee of the Council has also aided in the ar- rangement of interesting assembly programs. Now the main question is, Shall attendance at assemblies be compulsory? There are many points for, and many points against, the com- pulsory attendance, and the Council is finding it ery difficult to answer the question satisfactorily. The adoption of a slogan for the College is still in the hands of the Council. A commit- tee is working hard to find a slogan which is absolutely true to Chicago Normal. OFFICERS September to February President — Dorothy Shippen X ' ice-President — Virginia Gilberg Secretary -Treasurer — Bessie Specht February to June President— Mary Mark, H. A. 4 ' ice-President — Bessie Specht, P. E. 4 Secretarv-Treasurer — Ruth Zinn, H. A. 3 Page hundred forty-one THE ART GUILD FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. Henr - G. Geilen Chairinan Aliss Agnes E. Doyle Mr. Robert G. French ]vlr. Frank X. Henke Miss Jean Hutchinson Mr. Elmer A. Morrow Miss Alargaret Willoughb}- icting Chairinan MEMBERS Ethel Golberg Gertrude Johnson Mary J. French Georgia Loose Irene Barrett Josephine Lomma Bernice Wallace Margaret Engleman Edna Nelson Florence Lindell Dorothy Spengler Doris Kinney Fayette Olesen Esther Larson Margaret Whelihan Roma Stauch Agatha Hyland Margaret Hampinius Louise Carter Florence Larson Margaret Willoughby Irene Zelonski Theresa Flynn Katherine Brugge Catherine Cusack Ruth Linn Helen Kasik Helen Lichtenstein Irene Riley Esther Christenson Dorothea Minot Frances Bunkos Mildred Wood Helen Giffren Ethyle Reinke Celia Norstrom Theodora Birch (Tene ie e Connors CON ' CERT MASTERS Dorothy La Pierre First — Section 403 Irene Britton Second— Section 410 VIOLINS 4L — Bessie Powney 410 — Irene Britton 405— Agnes Felt 408— Helen Yastrow 406 — Katharine Richter 403— Dorothy La Pierre 326 — Catherine Geraghty 325 — Eleanor Edelman 325 — Marie Weseman 324 — Laretto Kindt 323— Ethel Doerrer 23-1 — Alarjorie Chase 233 — Harriet Jagodzuiski 1 4— Hazel Ciirbett ORCHESTRA 153— Mary Elson 151— Evelyn Nelson CELLOS Concert Master 234— Ivy Hunt 4S2— Dolores Corrigan 410— : Iargaret Haley M. T. 4 — Edward Stance SAXOPHONE P. E. 3— Rachel Short BASS P. R. 3 — Florence Carlson P. R. 3— Virginia Schye DRUM P. R. 2 — Dorothea Minot PIANO 417— Clara Walter 323— ' era Zmrhal Page one hundred forty-three Page one hundred forty-four FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Chicago Normal College Fellowship Club was organized in November, 1922, by a group of twenty girls who felt the need in the school of some organization which would foster a spirit of friendliness and good will among the students. To create and maintain a spirit of cheerful service and fellowship throughout the Chicago Normal College was chosen as the purpose of the newly formed organization. Fellowship Club has grown until now there are almost three hundred members. All the stu- dents of Chicago Normal College are eligible for membership. The dues are twenty-ri e cents a semester. Some very interesting and unusual meetings were held by the Club during the year. The Freshmen girls were given friendly receptions to Normal College social life at Teas planned es- pecially for them. Impressive formal and in- formal initiations of new members were held. The new members pledged their loyalty by or- ally repeating the purpose of the Club. Bunco parties, a Christmas party with a real Santa Claus, an Easter party and Farewell parties were only a part of the good times enjoyed by the members. The Social Hour Committee and Fellowship Club planned a Th anksgiving So- cial at which refreshments were served to the dancers. The Footlights presented a delightful play The Three Chauffeurs on March 30th for the benefit of Fellowship Club. On the morning of the last school day before Christmas, all Normalites entering the College building were greeted with the shining lights of tinsel on three Christmas trees placed in the main entrance and with the soft chords of har- monious Christmas music. A feeling of peace and of calm pervaded in the large halls as the music floated up through the air. It was the Fellowship Club Carollers bringing Christmas joy to Normal College. This spirit of sincere and true friendship that exists among the members of the Club extends beyond the walls of the College for the Fel- lowship Club finds joy in serving others. At Thanksgiving time, the Club girls did their bit in trying to make those less fortunate happy by distributing baskets to needy families. Enough Christmas cards were sent to The boys at Speedway Hospital so that each soldier could send season greetings to his friends. For a number of years, the first grade pupils of the Hamline School have been the special charges of Fellowship Club girls. Each child has been pro ided with a bottle of milk e ery school day of the year. Money was obtained for the carrying on of this Philanthropic work by the selling of Christ- mas cards printed in our own print shop, the selling of little paper pads on which to jot down notes, the flower sales and the making and sell- ing of candy. The candy sales took place twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. The candy was made nights previous to the selling days by groups of girls who met together amid kettles and pans and had a jolly good time. Flower sales were he ld on November 12, 1926, and April 22, 1927. Girls were stationed about the school selling fragrant flowers to all those who wished to buy. The Fellowship Club pin is symbolic of the meaning of the Club. It consists of a gold torch and five gold stars with a rich blue back- ground. The torch of this insignia stands for Fellowship and the five guiding stars — friendship, service to all, loyalty, honor, vitality, vivacity or pep. The handle of the torch is bound so as to signify strength in union. The faculty advisers of the club are Miss Fleer, Miss Hanson, and .Miss Van Pelt. The officers were : Sept. to Feb., 1926-1927 President — Mary Hungeling Vice-President — Kath ry n Styles Secretary — Augusta Wohl Treasurer — Katherine Styles Sfjci{d Chairman — Lorraine Sheridan Elizabeth Hi Feb. to June, 1926-1927 President — Helen Schmidt Vice-President — Matilda Miller Secretary — Esther Jorgensen Treasurer — Ruth Tankersly Social Chairman — Elizabeth Hill Page hundred forty-five HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The P ()me Economics Club of the Chicago Normal College was founded in 1923. This club, as others of its kind at Chicago, 111., is affiliated with both state and national organiza- tions: namely, the Illinois Home Economics As- sociations and the American Home Economics Association. The club now includes the stu- dents of the upper two years of the Household Arts Department — nearly one hundred girls. The Club was formed to further interest in Household Arts and to promote the social rela- tions of the members. Chief among the acti i- ties of the organization in the past were art ex- hibits ; lectures by well-known Home Econom- ics ' authorities; and visits to centers of culinary interests, such as the kitchens of hotels and that pride of our city — the Union Stockyards. This year, another variety of activity was entered upon — activity of philanthropic nature. This worthy M ' ork, which secured the cooperation of the girls from the start, xas fostered b - Miss Frake, instructor in Household Arts. This work, the first of its nature to be engaged in by the Home Economics Club, consisted in the furnishing of clothing for girls under Judge jMary M. Bartelme s care. All felt that future teachers of Household Arts were particularly fitted for this type of work. One of the social activities was a tea at Mar- shall Field ' s last fall. A style show was given in connection with tea. The club attended this, through an invitation tendered bv the Teacher ' s Household Arts Club. It is with pride that we call attention to the fact that Miss Swain, the sponsor and adviser of this club, was this year elected to the office of President of the Illinois Home Economics As- sociation. The officers for the present semester are: President— Catherine Murphv, H. A. IV. ' ice-President— Louise Elleckson, H. A. III. Secretarv— Lillian Walsh, H. A. IV. Treasurer— Tessie Mueller, H. A. IV. Pdge one (iU7idred fo SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club, one of the oldest societies at Normal College, has successfully completed its twenty-second year. Groups of students interested in dramatics had been coming together to discuss and present plays since 1 8 ' 6 but the club was not definitely organized and given a name until Octobei, 1905. The club admits members from the third Semester and Upper Senior groups by tryouts held by a board consisting of the teachers of the Oral Expression department. 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, marching in solemn pro- cession into the darkened auditorium where they form the initials of the club S. D. C. and where homage is paid to the three Muses — Art, Music and Literature in the form of mystic rites and song. After the formal initiation, the new mem- bers entertain the club by stunts and antics sug- gested by an able committee chosen for that pur- pose. Monday has always been the day appointed for the club ' s meeting. This year, extra meet- ings have been held on Tuesdays in order to transact business concerning the spring play. Vanity. Monthly Monday meetings were at- tended by the Upper Seniors and Third Semes- ter members. Business was made a brief part of the program and entertainment and refresh- ments played the large part. The chief accomplishment of the Dramatic Club has been the presentation of plays, J ' an ' ity being the sixty-fourth given at Normal. These plays have been carefully chosen by a committee, ably directed, well managed and acted with the result that at the end of this year, there are two more successful plays added to the long list of other ones. The third semester members gave a success- ful assembly program in June. Their delight- ful presentation will long be remembered by the student body and will always be held up by the club as a product of their ability. The Dramatic Club takes this opportunitv to thank Miss Virginia Freeman and Mrs. Edna Simmons for the whole hearted enthusiastic help they have always and at all times given us in making the Dramatic Club a live club. OFFICERS President — Ida Cohen Estelle Rappaport Vice-Pres. — Fay Curtis Catherine Cusack Sec ' y-Treas. — Sylvia Fridusa... Marion Scanlan Alt. Sec ' v-Treas. — Edith Peterson. Ruth Larson Wt- m m Paze one hundred fortv-sevt H ' c r- Kank. = © i pjj H sOv N P yPl BBCa tJJ wr P HH if |L . ijP?V V-flKi$V g ■£i tti j Kr l B jii B r Tl w ij g u RU 3 1 CAST FOR THE Vu Sin Wn, Governor of Province - Elaine Johnson Du Jung Fah , Second Wife Alice Seefor Tso. Maid to Second Wife Lauretta Moran Tai Fah Min, Second Father-in-La v - Esther Christenson Chee Moo. First Wife Helen J. Sherbahn Lee Sin, the Farmer IVLargaret Buehling Suey Sin Fah, Wife of Lee Sin, IVLaid to Chee Moo Mary Eileen Valenta Ling Won, a Spirit Edith Peterson Wu Hoo Git, Destined for the Yellow Jacket Ida Cohen YELLOW JACKET Vu Fah Din, the Daffodil. Ruth McNally in Suey Gong, Purveyor of Hearts Esther Zagorsky Moy Fah Loy, Plum Blossom.. ..Maryon Jacobus See Noi, May Fah Loy ' s Nurse Lillian B. Gornstein Tai Char Shoong, Moy Fah Loy ' s Father.. Norean Cronin The Widow Ching Carma Rohm ALiid t(, Widow Ching Mabel White Git Hok Gar, Philosopher Sylvia Friduss Loy Gong Marcella Lally Kom Loi Esther Falsburt lunidrfd ortv-eigdi Si,. nJ f .. ' V  o ■ - ' ' ' ' S!H| H V H H npiv Lv , ?. r ' ' _ i k i 1 4 CAST FOR VANITY Prudence Fry Bessie Vl)lack Hope Fry Estelle Rapoport Ada Kemp Virginia JXIinster Dickson Mabel Birmingham Lady Holland Alice Dlouhy Vanitv Jefferson Brown ' eronica JMcNicholas Dick Broderich Esther Zagorsky Augustus King Minnie Esterman Lord Cazalet Dorothy Glancey Pilgrim Fry Anita Bramson Marv Fassett Page hundred for Page one hundred ji l UPPER JUNIOR FOOTLIGHTS On March 30 the Upper Junior F(X)tlights presented their musical comed -, The Three Chauffeurs, before a large crowd in the audi- torium. This semester ' s play is worthy of being ranked with some of the bygone classics of the school. Its rollicking humor and intriguing plot held the audience absorbed until the dropping of the curtain. The success of the play was un- doubtedlv due to the choice of characters and the coaching of Miss Flora Eddy, who was sponsor during Miss Freeman ' s temporary absence. Thanks are also given to Mrs. Simmons for her helpful suggestions, Miss Byrne for the dances and Mr. Morrow for the lovely stage setting. Another successful affair given by the Foot- lights was a party which took place in May. The officers of this semester are : Charlotte Scher President Miriam Mitteldorf - Secretary Grace Liebenson Treasurer Miss Freeman -.. Sponsor I lid red fy ' t M£ i Page one hundred fifty-two CUl BONO CLUB The Cui Bono Club was ..rszaniz.cd in the au- tumn of 1908 by a few students who had com- pleted their courses 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 characterizeil the unbiased inquiring attitude of the group : this is symbolized by the chosen design, the scale and balance. During the war, the Cui Bono Club suspended activity because of the many demands made on the students ' time. It was reorganized in the early part of 1924. Membership in the club means an active in- terest in psychology, a certain standing in schol- arship, and strict honesty and reliability. Upon graduation from Normal, the members of the Undergraduate Cui Bono Club automatically be- come members of the Graduate Cui Bono Club. The Graduate Cui Bono CIr.b is made up, for the most part, of teachers who are interested in making use of the fields of psychology and educa- tion in their teaching. During the past year the Undergraduate Clul) has worked in close cooperation with the Gradu- ate Club in carrying out an experimental pro- gram. The teachers of the Graduate Club se- lected from their classes children of various de- grees of intelligence and discussed for the clubs. the methods of teaching certain subjects which were being experimentlly tried out on these children. The members of the Undergraduate Club visited various corrective institutions such as .Northwestern Neurological Clinic and the Juve- nile Institute for Child Study, and reported back to the clubs the type of case dealt with and the method of procedure employed by each institu- tion. This semester, the club has contributed to the knowledge of the student bodi|- by arranging to have the Deaf-Oral Department of Parker Prac- tice School give an assembly program on the edu- cation of deaf-oral children. Short talks were given by members of the Club on the history, the extent of development, and the need of Deaf- Oral Schools, followed by a demonstration les- son given by some of the deaf-oral classes from Parker Practice School, under the guidance of their teacher. The faculty advisers of the Club arc Dr. Ashley and Miss Hallinan. The officers of the past ear were: Presi- dents, Alice Mitchell, Grace McCnnnell, Marv Mahoncy; ice-presidents, Anna Stack, Bessie Specht, Helen Hanley; secretary -treasurers, Mil- dred Hogan, Fay Curtis, Anna Stack; chairmen of the membership committee, iNIary Mahoney, Margaret Haley, Ruth Rockey. The members of the Club are: Ruth Babisuthi Caroline Lewis Marv Baker Mildred Lestina Elizabeth Balhouse Dorothy LaPierre Charlotte Base X ' irginia Lilly : Iartha Breyfogle Mary Mahoney : Iarjorie Butler Ruth Mclnerny Eleanor Christie Grace McConnell IdellaComsky Dorothy McGinnis Fav Curtis Margaret McGann Eleanor DeMakes Mary Rose McCauley Erma Deane Mathilda Miller Sarah Goodman Marie Maher Frances Dwvcr Virginia Musler Edna DuFresne -Alice Mitchell Dorothy Eilert Golda Nathan Mary Fassett Dorothy Novak Harriet Fink Kathleen O ' Connor Geraldine Fisher Margaret O ' Shaughnessy Helena Fitzgerald Mary O ' Toole Lillian Fletcher Eunice Percival Laurice Frausier Dorothy Popp Marie Gourvens lona Pritchard Dorothy Grosby Estelle Rappaport Dorothv Glancev Evehn Rau M. Collettc Flynn Helen Reilly Angela Hackett Ruth Rockey Margaret Haley Rose Roncoli Helen Hanley - L ry Scanlon : Iary Hawkins Florence Schaefer Delphine Healey Julia Shulte Agnes Heldmann Evelvn Schwartz Marie Hilgerink Bessie Specht Mildred Hogan Rachel Short Selma Homeier Lucile Saeger Beatrice Horowitz Loraine Sheridan Corin Hagstrom Doris Shultz Grace Herzog Dave Silverman Sylvia Joseph Marie Stiner Margaret Kerr Anna Stack Thelma Kiest Lennie Turnham Frances Kirley Dorothy Toynton Heln Kreuser Kathleen Wylie Helen Kasik Janet Woldbott Fannie Kovitz Ruth Zinn Mary Levitt Vera Zmrhal Leismann Nettie Zuckerman Pase one hundred fjtythr aBLWM Pa:j.e ,.,u- lunulred ji t THE BUZZ SAW ASSOCIATION The Buzz Saw Association has now been in existence for three short but very eventful years. It is composed of alumni and men of the Chi- cago Normal College, considering only those that are prominent in the various activities of the school. During the school year, meetings of the asso- ciation are held every three weeks at the Great Northern Hotel. The summer brings us to our home at Lily Lake in Northern Illinois, where a party is held every week-end. In the past year we have had, in addition to these meetings, two banquets and two dances. The first dance was held at the Morrison Hotel and the second, which was the annual Buzz Saw dance, was held at the Drake Hotel. Our semi-annual banquet uas held last February at the Palmer House, while our banquet on June the ninth vas held in the form of a dinner dance at the Rainbo Gardens. We, the members of the ass Jciation, wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Thoren, our friend and adviser whose cooperation has helped to make the success of the association possible. And thus we close our book on another year, a year that bids fair to linger fore er in the annals of the Buzz Saw Association. Colo -Black Gold •7o!r r— White Rose OFFICERS President— Jack Maher Vice-President — Burton Duffie Secretary — James Dooley Treasurer — Donald Roland Pledge Adviser— Richard Barry Sergeant-at-Arms — Frank Murray MEMBERS Robert Colmey Frank Daily Edmund Daly Harry Fuller Roy Hager Fred Holm George Huss Charles Jicha Michael Daniel Kilroy Edward Kunter James Malone Edward Morris Dennis Morrisey George Polka John Sheehan Daniel Sulli an PLEDGE ME.MBERS Armit Godfrcv The Page o„e hundred fifty-five Pa !. (nif hu.idic-d fijt Page one hundred fiftysevt LITERARY mM Page one hundred fifty-nine SUM.MA (Spoken by a teacher) For patient mastery of Learning ' s va3s ; The tranquil art of lessons duly sped ; For prudent service through my changing days — Men grant me bread. But for the thriftless loxeliness of mirth; For dreaming vigil by an unguessed shrine; For grace to scorn the sophistries of earth: — God sends me wine. — Alice Winifred Finnegan. Page one hundred sixty THE YEAR ' S AT THE SPRING As the bus swerved into Lincoln Park, Mar - Elizabeth took another peek over his shoulder. Oh, how she hated that poem! Why, oh why, after being compelled to hear it singsonged and singsonged again by her own sixth graders, must this young man, who to all outward appearances did not look as if he enjoyed being cruel to young ladies, read it on top of the bus in a glorious spring twilight ? For there it was, try as she might she could not escape it. The Year ' s at the Spring, The Spring ' s at the Morn, Morning ' s at seven, The hillsides dew-pearled. The Lark ' s on the wing. The snail ' s on the thorn, God ' s in His Hea en, All ' s right with the world. THE YEAR ' S AT THE SPRLNG! Mary Elizabeth smiled wryly. Spring! and what did it mean to her? Merely the digging up of a few old pussy willows to be put in a blue vase and enthused over for the benefit of a nonchalant and perhaps bored sixth grade. The teaching of a new assembly song which seemed to have as its main theme some silly stuff about coming to the woods to dance and.sing with glee That was all. Why spring should mean ro- mance under a silver sliver of moon with lan- gorous Southern winds breathing softly on one ' s cheek! In spring, ALiry Elizabeth saw tall and gallant knights, moated castles, and fair ladies. She was onh ' twenty-two and the days of her King Arthur ' s Tales did not yet belong to an- tiquity. Of course, a knight in a shiny new road- ster would have done just as well, perhaps have been slightly preferable. The Year ' s at the Spring. She could A eep when she thought of it. She would weep. An unchecked sob did escape. The ycjung man turned suddenly. Strange how it affects you, he observed genially. I belie e it is supposed to buoy one up. is it not? Mary Elizabeth was taken back a trifle. But then he looked so erv nice and of cours? -.hi ' shouldn ' t have been peeking over his shoulder. W ell, she said shortly, perhaps if you had heard it rendered en masse by a sixth grade for the last week you wouldn ' t feel so buoyed up, either. Oh, the young man remarked, so you ' re a school teacher. You don ' t look like one. Which is of course the greatest compliment a school teacher can receive. But then, he con- tinued, on a day like this I should think you would love it anyway. This last was to much. Mary Elizabeth hated the young man. She blurted out the whole story. Pussy willows, knights, castles, school teaching, the young man heard it all. Of course this was a terrible faux pas on her part. Any conductor of an advice to the lovelorn column could have told her that all of this would only scare inter- esting young men away. But school teachers are so obviously innocent anyway ? Her companion did not seem scared, it grew dark, the book was shut and still they talked on. Mary Elizabeth suddenh ' became conscious of the fact that they were a mile beyond her sta- tion. She started up but the young man pulled her back gently. Don ' t go yet, he pleaded, I ' ve gone miles beyond my street, too, but don ' t you think that a night such as this is just about the time to begin changing your opinion of the glorious season of Spring? And Mary Elizabeth sat down. On one side, scores of Puritan ancestors rose up to lift their brows in stark horror. But she did not care, for the stars, the lake, the very wheels of the bus feemed to chant as they went along. The year ' s at the Spring, The Spring ' s at the morn. Morning ' s at sc en. The hillside ' s dew-pearled. The Lark ' s on the wing, The snail ' s on the thorn, God ' s in His Heaven , All ' s right with the world. -M.i one hundred si. PAUL AND THE MOON Last night the wind came tu our dear little Paul And said, Honey Boy, it you close your dark eyes I will take you to play with that new Baby Moon, Pie is lonesome, you know, all alone in the skies. So she wrapped him up tight in a tiny gray cloud. And Oh, I could hear him just chuckle with glee, As he cuddled up close in her warm lovely arms And was swept far, far, up, in the tall, tallest tree. So Paul and the Moon had the chummiest time Discussing why sunbeams weren ' t drowned in the sea. Then Paul spoke of Laddie and poor fluffy cat And told about Helen and Mattie and me. And he received two little stars for keepsakes, When Night became tired and they said their good-byes, And he slid back to bed on two silver moon beams And this morning, I saw those two stars in his eyes. — Jane Marie Hottinger. Page one liundred sixtyt FIRST IMPRESSIONS Ah, yes, — that ' s a very nice line, old Ezra Cooper would say to a salesman after he had exhausted himself talking of his goods. But — • you ' ll have to see Mr. Stoval. Let me in- troduce you to Jerry Stovall. Then he would wave his fat hands impressively as though the matter was ended — final. Jerry Stoval was manager, chief clerk, and clerk of the Ezra Cooper General Store, Boston, Illinois. They carried suits, cloaks, groceries, crockery, hardware, and mouse traps. He was fully six foot, well proportioned, built along pugilistic lines. Usually, he wore an inexpensive suit of pepper and salt mixture, which fitted him snugly around his broad shoulders, and over his slim, graceful hips. His eyes were steel gray, clear, and decisive. When he made a decision, he had a trick of wiggling his nose from side to side, which, to those who knew him, meant I ' m through. Even his men friends admitted that he was all there — in looks at least. He had a voice of pleasing quality that seemed to hypnotize his hearers; then, too, he had the knack of placing his gestures effectively ; reminding one of a spell- binder just prior to an election. He hadn ' t been trained to act like this; it was perfectly natural. Nearly everybody admires a smooth running piece of machinery, but when it continues to run on and on, never seeming to stop, it becomes amazing, ending in admiration. So it was with Jerry Stoval. Long ago he had learned that first impressions had an immense value. To create an atmosphere of likeability ; to cast a slumbering spell over his prospect in the preliminary stages was well worth the time and effort; again it very often paid in dollars and cents. Would you read an article in the newspaper if it were not for the headline? he would ask when defending his point of view on the subject. Now, perhaps you think he was pleased with his qualifications. Not so. They caused him annoyance. He was unconscious of one other attribute he possessed — personality — which made him won- der why people were always calling for him to do this, and to do that. Jerry could draw a bit, too, that is. he was able to sketch well enough to make ou under- stand his ideas. He would tack a piece of white paper against the wall ; presently there would leap forth the caricature of some well known person of the city, or a can of luscious red ripe tomatoes in the midst of a held of the fruit. He worked rapidly like a cartoonist on a vaude- ille stage. This latter accomplishment caused him to be much in demand as an entertainer at social gatherings, hence he became a sort of pet with the gentler sex. Finally this began to wear on him ; to chafe, and irritate him to such an extent that he de- cided to fall in love with someone — and he did. Business was all right in its place, but there were other things to be considered in a man ' s short life as well. He wanted more time in which to concentrate his affections, and to enjoy the softer sensations that follow in the wake of a — best girl. ' ery naturally the patrons of Ezra Cooper ' s establishment couldn ' t erase from their mind ' s eye the first impression of Jerry Stoval. I want Mr. Stoval, if you please. Can ' t Mr. Stoval serve me? they would ask. Sure, he can, the fat Ezra would reply. He ' s busy just now, but look around until he gets through. Ezra had nothing else to do except entertain the customers until Jerry was ready for them, and he was always busy. So, it was just his luck to be serving the gos- sipy Sadie Slocum, who, by the way, had been casting obsequious glances at the handsome Jerry for two seasons past, when Ophelia Cooper, petite, pretty daughter of the proprietor, entered the store. Lo, Daddy. she greeted. Then to Jerry, How do you do, Jerry? Hello, honey, said Ezra, coming forward to meet her. My, but you look sweet and fresh this morning! I asked for a can of tomato soup, Mr. Sto- val. You ' ve given me a can of lye. What ails you all of a sudden ? protested Miss Slocum. Jerry saw her; i,et he didn ' t see her. He was looking directly at her but through her, and over her head. As he didn ' t reply to her protest, evi- denlv he didn ' t hear her at all. His eyes were focused hungrily on the dainty, li) ely picture of femininitx in front of him. He saw — a small, straight nose; a well rounded chin, with just the suggestion of a dimple in it; a small pair of rosy-red lips that looked both de- licious and kissable. All as clear as spring water. From under the rounded toque there peeped on either side small masses of golden tresses shimmering like sunshine against the healthy tan of her features. As the charming vision lifted her eyes to his, womanlike — her vanity soared — and she beamed upon him — bewitchingly. Miss Slocum was forced to witness this suc- cessful vamping of her heart ' s desire, so the realization came to her that she might as well scratch her entry now, rather than be flagged at the finish. However, she had a small amount of satisfaction from the episode immediately, for when she reached home she discovered several articles more in her bundle than she had paid for. It serves old Ezra right, letting that ' pin- head ' daughter of his flirt with his clerk, she said vehemently; nevertheless, she felt no qualms of unrighteousness in retaining the aforesaid articles. Normally, Jerry ' s spirits were of an efferves- cent nature, but since the vision had come and gone they effervesced immediately. I wonder if I ' ve got a chance. he asked himself. Then a bright thought entered his mind. I ' ll take her to the movies. Setting the thought to action he rang up Ophelia Cooper. Hello; Miss Ophelia? This is Jerrv. Would you like to go to the Circle tonight? Why, she stammered, what picture is showing? Lawrence Gotrock in ' The Lo eIiest Lt) er in Filmdom ' , laughed Jerry. Oh, I just adore that man, she cooed. Yes. I ' ll go with you. Good, I ' ll call for you at seven, answered he and as he hung up the receiver, a feeling ot triumph spread over his features. The ice wasn ' t as thick as I thought it was, he remarked to himself. Still, his caution said go slow. His position was like the tight-rope performer who realizes the danger of a misstep, so that he must be cau- tious. He had seen Ophelia Cooper many times be- fore, but she had never impressed him as she had done that morning. Of course not, she had never tried to do so before. To one of Jerry ' s responsive temperament it took only a fleeting second — a glance — a smile, and he had been re- born. Vhile Ophelia couldn ' t ha e known it. yet the truth was she had caught the psycholog- ical moment in which to beam upon him. She had fanned into flame a flickering spark — for Jerry was in the market. As the light flashed up jn the screen and begun to unreel the picture of romance, Ophelia drew close — nestling as it were, so lovingly. The soft dimmed lights, the entrancing music were all conducive to lifting Jerry ' s state of bliss into high heaven. He was in paradise. Ugh, she shuddered, How he does that fade-away. Then she laid her head on his shoulder and softly stroked his coat sleeve. You women are all alike, you go into con- vulsions over everx good-looking man you see. Give me a lad that ' s plain and rough. None of those sweet and tame boys for mine. I ' ll bet he ' s had three wives already, enlightened Jerry. How mean of you to say that, Jerry. You are just jealous — as a cat, she pounted. Do you aspire to be a Movie Queen, Miss Ophelia? queried he. Gosh, if I could only be a star, she sighed, and have him hold my hand and look at me — like that, or grab me from a burning building — hug me tight — wouldn ' t that be grand? Honest — I ' d give my soul just to try it once. W ell, I ' m somewhat disappointed in you, Ophelia. I thought you had a stronger mind than that. Come on, let ' s go; where ' s my hat? I want to see that last part — the fade-away — once again. She used her eyes perfectly on him, but they had no visible effect this time. ' ery well, he said as he rose to go, I ' ll wait outside. He needed air. so he walked up the aisle and left her sitting there. For once in his life he was non-plussed— flabbergasted. He strolled up and down the sidewalk outside of the theatre pufling furiously on one cigarette after another — and thinking hard. Well, I ' ll be darned, and The silly little fool, kept bobbing into his mind. Jerry had arrived at that age where he felt the need of a life partner; so this caused him to look around. Heretofore he had been much too busy, or his employer had seen to it that he was too busy to study the gentler sex ver}- seri- ously. Now this, his first serious dive into un- known waters had left him choking — gasping for He was just a wee bit disappointed in Miss Ophelia ' s mentality. Still, he contended that hundred sixty-four first impressions — like success — springs from fail- ures which must be trampled under foot. And as we surmount cur failures — confidence is born within us. This left him in a better frame of mind. However, his resolution was again scattered to the winds when Ophelia made her appearance in the entrance of the theatre. Taking Jerry by the arm as they walked homeward, she pricked his already wounded heart, thusly : You know, I ' ve got pictures of that fellow, cut from magazines, stuck all over my room. I see him every time I comb my hair, and I throw kisses at him every morning. Even after the lights are out I am happy just to know his face is there. Jerry smoked more furiously, hurrying her along so as to end his agony as quickly as pos- sible, but she was enjoying herself. She babbled on : My figure isn ' t so bad — I ' ve seen worse, but I do look so swell in evening dress, though I guess my face could be improved somewhat. But still that isn ' t a curse, is it ? Oh, no. Your looks are all right, replied Jerry. But, it seems to me that you could use your talents to better advantage in some other direction, scolded he. He felt that he ought to say something, since she seemed bent on having her fling; it was just as well to humor her, he thought. I don ' t think I ' d care to be a fillum-flirt. though. I ' d want a part that was elevating through and through. Those snaky dames give me a headache. I can ' t sse anything in this vamp- ing stuff ; I onlv ask to love — that ' s enough, she whined, as she peered into his stoic face. Whew. laughed Jerry, this is a funny world. You wish and wish for porterhouse steak, then when it ' s served it ' s nothing more than an Irish stew — with very little gravy at that. I ' m afraid your dreams will be like the cook ' s yellow cake. She forgot to include the rising influence — hence, it didn ' t rise, because there was nothing in it to make it do so, he said sarcastically. Whether the irony in his tone reached a vital spot, it was obvious, however, the rest of the journey w-as made in silence. Nevertheless, he was conscious of having spent an unpleasant eve- ning as he wended his way homeward after he had bid her good-night. When Jerry put in his appearance at the store next morning hi- felt sluggish — listless, like :i man who has had a bad night. He went about his duties aimlessly, trying to make up his mind as to whether he should inform Ophelia ' s father of her ambitions. He feared she might run away. Along about noon when the store was clear of customers, Ezra called him into his private office. Jerry, have you saved any money? he began. Well, yes, a little, he replied, surprised at the question. I ' ve been thinking of taking you in as a part- ner. I would like to see this business grow and expand into what I think it ought to be, and you can do it if any man can. It ' ll be a won- derful opportunity for you, my boy. I certainly appreciate your offer. Air. Cooper, but I hardly think I have enough money to buy a half-interest. Oh, well, that can be arranged satisfactorily, replied Ezra smilingly. Jerry sat — like a mussel clinging to a rock, unable to comprehend his good fortune. Then his employer looked at him quizzically: Have you ever thought of getting married? Yes, indeed, quite a bit here of late, and thought I had the girl all picked out, but re- cently I ' ve changed my mind in th at direction. Why, said Ezra, have you found her fickle, or in love with some one else? You ' ve hit it, sir, she is both, and Jerry raised his voice with the reply. Who is she, may I ask? queried Ezra. Your daughter, replied Terrw What? Yes, I was much astonished at your daugh- ter ' s apparent worship of movie actors. One in particular seemed to have caught her fancy. While at the show last night she talked of noth- ing else but the way that actor made love on the screen. Then on our way home she told me of her ambitions to become a ' star ' . I ' m afraid it ' s serious, Mr. Cooper. Thanks for telling me, Jerry. I ' ll look into the matter, replied Ezra with a heavy sigh. And you say that Ophelia is the girl you had picked out for your wife? ' ' Yes, said Jerr -. I love her very much, and have for a long time, but never considered that I had a chance with her until here of late. Has she given you any encouragement? con- tinued Ezra. In a way, yes. At least I took it to mean that. But her conversation last night — sort ' r bumped me off my pedestal. Ha. ha. that ' s rich. AVunien ha e funny ways. huy-idred sixty-five my bu). Some of them love to fondle and cher- ish — illusions, that ' s Ophelia ' s trouble. But she ' s a good girl for all that. Just a trifle spoiled, perhaps. You see, she ' s an only child. Then he straightened up in his chair and look- ing Jerry straight in the eyes, he continued : You are jealous of this Lawrence Gotrock, and she saw that in your manner, that ' s the trouble. Women love to play with men as a cat plays with a mouse, though the cat fully in- tends to eat the mouse in the end. The man who wins is the man who will not quit, you know. I don ' t know of any one whom I ' d like better than you for a son-in-law, Jerry. Then, too, if you should be lucky, you wouldn ' t need so much cash for that partnership — there ' ll be your wife ' s share. He rose and patted Jerry on the shoulder as he waddled out into the store. All the afternoon and far into the evening, Jerry was conscious of a change in himself. Physically he was the same, but mentally — spir- ituallv he was different ; like Aunt Jemima when the Holy Ghost struck her; Ah peer ' d in de lookin ' glas ' an ' ma ' face wuz white az snow. To her, perhaps it was, but to others it was still the same ebony hue. AVhether this newness had gripped him because of t he talk with his father-in-law — father-in-law ? — he caught himself, Can it be possible? No, he told himself, It ' s not for the sake of the partnership that I •ant Ophelia — it ' s be- cause I really love her. The latter view seemed more satisfying — more in keeping with custom. While he had made known his intention of asking Ophelia to become his wife to Ezra he hadn ' t as yet declared himself to her. So self- possessed had he become in the last few hours, he had hitched his cart in front of the horse. Still, there was plenty of time, he thought, so long as no more formidable ri al appeared than a cinema hero. The more he contemplated matrimon -, the more he became reconciled to its advantages. True, Ophelia hadn ' t displayed quite the mental perfection he expected to find in one so charm- ing, yet he found consolation in these bits of philosophy : Out of the slim - mud comes the beautiful Lotus. So, from disillusions was born in him a pro- found faith, so to speak. Those who lo e truly are those who can forgive and forget our faults, and weaknesses. The results of his thinking ended in his estab- lishing a set program. He went about making lo e to Ophelia — in a business way. He pur- sued her ruthlessly. While they were walking down the street one day shortly after the talk he had had with Ezra they chanced upon a crowd outside of a swell residence. Hello, what ' s this? asked Jerry. I ' ll bet it ' s a swell wedding, she replied. Just then a dark blue limousine rolled up and a handsome man, dressed in e ening clothes, pearl-gray spats, high silk hat. left his seat and jumped out. Ophelia ' s knees knocked together, her color heightened, and her face grew pale, as though she was about to faint, or something. It ' s him, was all she gasped. She stood rooted to the spot — thinking, This is fate. If I can only touch the hem of his garment, came into her mind. Then something seemed to whisper to her, Do it now. She pushed through the crowd and made her way to the gate where stood a stalwart copper, keeping back the curious throng. Please let me pass, she demanded, haughtily. Ain ' t she the stuck-up, now? someone in the crowd remarked. Ophelia found herself within the yard just a few feet from Lawrence Gotrock. She feasted her eyes upon him for a few moments, like a small boy looks at an apple pie through a bakery window. Then she fumbled in her bag for a card, but — No, my name won ' t count, it ' s got to be my personality, she decided. Hey, you, with the carrot bean, who let t)u in here? We can ' t use no freaks in this show. Get out; you ' re mussin ' up this scene. said the swell gent in evening clothes as he bore down upon her. Her heart stood still — her Lawrie. her idol, her inspiration, was roughly shoving her back through the gate, and the morbid crowd roared in derision. As she made her way to Jerry ' s side she showed signs of deep emotion, as though she had lost her dearest relative by death. Well, did vour ' Cinema Idol ' treat you rough enough? asked Jerry with a tinge of ironv in his tone. I think he ' s horrid in real life hut adorable on the screen. she meekly replied. Well s-T ' d Jerrv lauehinglv, let ' s go. . ' nd Ophelia, now humbled, took his arm and smiled heartih ' as they walked gaily away. PARADOXICAL NATURE 1 It ' s Springtime now in this world of ours, ' The the ground is crusted with snow. And the perfume has dripped from the faded flow ' rs And the robin ' s been forced to go. 2 But Spring is here and has come to stay. Yet it ' s ten below zero today. And the gaunt trees bend to the mournful tune Of the winds as thev whistle and croon. And now can you guess why it ' s Springtime here While the clouds are bulging with snow? I ' ll tell you, dear, if you ' ll step over near. That is, if vou care to know. It ' s Springtime now in this world of ours Tho ' the song of the robin is still. For the song of Love has crept into my heart And we ' ll ne er again be apart. —Alice K. Murrav. one hundred ATHLETICS IT ' , « V ' I Page one hundred sixty Pa-,: one hundred sevent NORMAL COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCLVFION Cooperation is the keynote of c erv orj;aniza- tion. It is also the basis of the success of the Normal College Athletic Association. With the advice and help of Miss Bussell, its faculty ad- viser, the N. C. A. A. has managed five major and eight minor activities, each under the lead- ership of a student manager. AVith interests varying from activities such as hiking to the highly competitive sports, and with ten leader in charge, it is essential to have a constant med- ium, holding the organization together. Miss Bussell has been of great assistance in this di- rection, becau se of her intense interest and wil- lingness to suggest and advise at all times. The N. C. A. A. appreciates such a sponsor. It is also grateful to the entire Physical Education Department, who acted as coaches and advisers. The officers of the fall semester are: President — ' erona Wernicke ' ice-President — Helen Rapp Treasurer — Helen Lichtenstein Secretary — Frances Balling. The officers of the spring semester are : President — Julia Schulte ' ice-President — Margaret Piunkett Treasurer — Dixie Leesman Secretary — Dorothy Fitzgerald. The outstanding accomplishments of the e - ecutixe committee were the formation of sep- arate Physical Education tournaments and all- star teams, the initiation of bowling into the regular program, and a system of points ar- ranged for university students. A very success- ful assembly was given during the fall semester, and a party in the gymnasium in June. Each event combined the presentation of awards witli an interesting program. This organization, as well as the entire stu- dent body has experienced a severe loss in the death of Margaret Piunkett, our last Vice-Presi- dent. It is unquestionable that she will be re- membered and missed by e eryone who knew her. The members of the N. C. A. A. appreciate the efi ' orts of all the managers who ha e worked untiringly for a successful year and they should be commended upon their success. Paff one hundred HOCKEY Thirty-nine teams were entered in the hockey tournament this year at Normal College. The final match hetween sections 313 and 132 was won by the freshman team captained bv Beatrice Riffle. ' An innoavtion in this ear ' s tournament was the initiation of the Physical Education tourna- ment separate from the Elementary section tour- nament. After three tie games, the P. E. 3 team, captained by Julia Schulte, defeated the P. E. 4 ' s and 5 ' s. and won the hockey champion- ship of the P. E. tournament. The All-Star team, captained by Marilouise Slibeck, and coached by Miss Bussell, Mrs. Baker, and by the English coach, Miss Warner, had a successful season. Games were played with Applebee, Midway, and Wetomachek. The season was most efficiently managed by Amy Bvrne and Miss Bvrne as faculty adviser. SECTION 232— WINNERS ELEMENTARY HOCKEY TOURNAMEN ' Farrell, Jones, Barrett, O ' Rourke, Brinkman, Noone, Palm, Geisler, Lynaugh, Rif Page one hundred SECTION 238— WINNERS OF FIRST TEAM CAPTAIN-BALL McGuire. Havelka. Rooney. Eek, Bock, Hill, Houlihan, Kruszewski, Lindell, Hicks. Fein (Capt.), Anderson, Minsch CAPTAIN BASKETBALL— ELEMENTARY Captain Basketball, with its opportunity for all around playing, appeals to a large majority of girls at Normal. Thirty-five first, and t vent , second teams entered the tournament, making a total of seven hundred fifteen girls participating. Both first and second team tournaments were won by the members of Section 238 in fast games, including all the methods of scoring. Section 406 played against 238 for first team championship. The most valuable aspects of the competition here are the spirit, and good sportsmanship of the girls that exists in every tournament. This was particularly marked this past year when many close games were played. The first team tournament was in charge of Dorothy Baker and Miss Robinson, faculty ad- viser. Margaret Minsch and Miss Bussell man- aged the second team schedule. SECOND 238— WINNERS SECOND TEAM CAPTAIN-BALL Colohan, Schrimpl, Kennelly, McCuUogh, O ' Connell, Dolnick. Sarlund, Reddeli, Mattia, Leaf (Capt.), Scher, Case , Kelley Pii2 ? 0 ! hundred sei ' enty three ELEMENTARY ALL STAR VOLLEY BALL TEAM Farrell, Jackson, McFadden, Schwartz, Conroy, Draine. Igloe SECTION 401— WLNNERS ELEMENTARY VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Roges, Schhinz, Poore, Butler, Murray, O ' Brien, Schwartz ( Capt. ) , Zuckerman, Wylie, Dougherty, Stack, Engel, Kerwick SECTION 237— WINNERS SECOND TEAM N ' OLLE BALL (rConnor, Boos. Barr, Finncgan, Kelly, Dryer, Ambrose Page one hundred seventyfuur FIRST TEAM BASEBALL WINNERS Williams. Roges, Wylie. Doughern, O ' Brien. Schlunz. Schwartz. Stack. Murra ELEMENTARY ALL-STAR BASEBALL After a successful baseball tournament, it fol- lowed that a good representation of the elemen- tary athletes was attracted by the all-star try- out. Each player tried for her best position, and was given opportunity for play in the field and at bat, along with base-running. The finl squad at bat, along with base-running. The final squad chosen was : C — Katherine Wylie. P. — Anna Stack. 1st B. — Marjorie Butler. 2nd B.— Julia Neill. Sh. S.— Araxia Avakian. Sh. S.— Yolanda Clot. F. — Jane Boyd. F. — Catherine Christie. F. — ' eronica Phee. SECOND TEAM BASEBALL WHINNERS Gn.skoff. Heft, Heinen. Hoban, L. Casey, Boarde. Mahoney. Dillon. Tnr-i-nM,n, McC hundred seventy-five i i ' t ¥ - . Cl % f- ' F Afi f -Jrzil W ' WK ' ' «  t- if « J-- -i -ii GOLF 1st Hole — Big drive for members — fifty young aspirants turn out. 2nd Hole — Second annual indoor golf champion- ship at Bob MacDonald ' s Indoor Course. IVIarilouise Slibeck putts her way to first place and Anne Conroy takes a close second. 3rd Hole — Big writeup about our female classic in city newspaper — Nice going! 4th Hole — Not so good. Membership begins to dwindle — Lots of hazards on this hole. 5th Hole — Lesson given. Would-be fans of royal and ancient game renew their enthusiasm — M. Slibeck, club president, and F. Alswang prove able and patient teachers — Everybody happy ! fath Hole — Another meeting. Score of attend- ance low. Party planned. Purchase of pins discussed. More enthusiasm. 7th Hole — Members of club go out to tackle local courses. They ' re liking the game more and more! Hurrah! 8th Hole — Club subscribes to page in Emblem by collecting dues. Qth Hole — Nice going here, too. Separate Ele- mentary and P. E. tournament planned at Jackson Park ' s 9 hole course. Unearth here- tofore undisplayed talent. Well, that was some round of golf all right! Elizabeth Hardaway took care of the Fall s ' -ason. and Frances Alswang that of the Spring, v.ith ALirilouise as the Golf Club President. Pane on. Iun,d ALL STAR TENNIS TEA: I Draine, Gorgas, Hopkins, Conroy, Bertels, O ' ALira TENNIS The year 1927 has been a promising and an extensive one for the Ball and Racquet fans. The annual singles tournament in the fall drew a record number of 64 participants, while the annual inter-section tournament in May listed 42 girls. The singles championship went to Florence Draine in a hard fought battle with Anne Con- roy, setting the score: 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Doubles Championship at the time of Emblem ' s going to press lies between 404 and P. E. 5. One of the record athletic events of the year was the organization of a Tennis Club whose purpose is to instruct beginners in the art of wielding the racquet and to further the interest of the more advanced players along the lines of court doings. Bernice Rooney was the first president and Dorothy Book, the first secretary. The All-Star Tennis Team made the annual journey to Wheaton and were visited by Whea- ton ' s girls in return. Both engagements were won decisively by Wheaton which holds a state championship this year. The All-Star team also plays a team from Western Electric, in ad- dition to the usual schedule. TENNIS CLUB Page one hundred seventyseve- ' i SWIMMING It is interesting to note, that of all athletic activities, swimming is the one affording the most all-around development ph.vsically. It re- sults in the graceful, supple muscles and posture we all admire. Not only that, but it is the most democratic of all sports. Swimming is not re- stricted to any particular age group, definite SWIM AUNG MANAGER K.lbol CJc.Ms physical development, or social class. It is an activity that the young children as well as mo- ther and father may enjoy. With its unusual physical advantages, especially for girls, along with its natural appeal, swimming should be the most popular of Normal activities. The past year has been very successful in this greatest of water sports — swimming. The intersection meet was held in the Fall with 25 sections entering. The P. E. I ' s took first place, besides having the winning rehn team; Alice Lindeman, Marie Becker, Marian Ryan, and Katherine Haven. The P. E. 2 ' s were second, Sec. 485 third, and the P. E. 4 ' s fourth. In the Spring, the Individual swimming meet was held with 30 entries. Isabel Gorgas was tirst, Virginia Schye second, Victoria Vacha third, and Frances Alswang fourth. Life Saving has been one of the main inter- ests during the year. A Life Saving Corps was organized with 51 Life Savers — Normal ' s larg- est corps — with Barbara Tasker president and Anne Conroy, secretary. An excellent Life Saving exhibition was given by Mr. Longfellow of the American Red Cross, which attracted many spectators. A canoe demonstration, by its large audience, proved the interest in swimming. I Can Swim Week this ear, gave 553 people their badges for swimming 2 lengths — an in- crease of 100 over last vear. Page one hundred seventy-eight RIDING CLL ' l ' The most exalted seat in the world is the saddle of a swift horse. — Arab Poetrv. Swinging along at a brisk canter with a jing- ling of bits and a steady beat of steel shod hoofs, what a glorious ner e tingling sight they pre- RIDING MANAGKR Favette Ok-v,n sent, these dancing horses, each grcmmed until the glossv coat shines like a mirror in the sun, big eyes sparkling with pride in their work. Tennis, Golf, Hiking, Swimming, each has its particular appeal, and its group of devoted fans; but a tennis racquet cannot nuzzle up to you and whinny a greeting, a golf ball look at you with soulful brown eyes, nor can a perfect dive give you the thrill that comes with the control of a beautiful high spirited horse. So the girls of the Riding Club have had a semester chuckful of thrills and brimming over with fun. We ride from the Chicago Riding Academy at 4724 Cottage Grove Ave., through Washington Park. Mr. Glenn Dipmore, the proprietor, offered three riding crops as prizes for the three highest in attendance. The win- ners were: Arvella Casey, Veronica Marren, and Barbara Tasker. Last semester, Helen Smith was our eiScient ] Ianager. Our Manager this semester was Fay- ette Oleson, who not only handles one of the most successful seasons of the year in riding, but also managed our RiHe Club. ' Pjpe one hundred seventy-nine jinaeman, P. E. ALL STAR VOLLEY [urz, Gustafson ALL TEAM Hai Dixon, Jordin, Burch (Capt.) Specht, Barrels, Falls ward, Slibeck, Riordan. The advent of the new system of separate Physical Education tournaments and All-Star teams has brought forth much talent from the P. E. sections and has begun the history of these teams with a series of record games and splendid playing. The All-Star Volley Ball team won its games from the Elementary AU-Star and from Parker High School but lost to the more skilled team of the P. E. boys. The AU-Star Baseball represents the best of all P. E. girl athletes and, it might justly be said, the best to be had in the line of girls teams. P. E. BASEBALL WLNNERS Mendel, Riordan, Dixon, Schve, Carlson, Freize, Blackhi Pdge one hundred eighty p. E. 4— P. E. HOCKEY AND VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Wagner, Slibeck, Rohm, Hardaway, Gilhooley, Bunch, Specht, Bam ille. Mangan, Vard (Capt.), Dooley, Adlerblun, Schulte (Capt.) P. E. ALL-STAR BASEBALL The try-out for the P. E. All-Star Baseball team brought out a majority of the foremost athletes of the school. The elimination lasted all afternoon, because of the difficulty in choos- ing. After seven tests in batting and field work, the final team was picked — the best baseball squad Normal has ever had. The players are : C, Amy Gustafsen; p., Marion Ryan; 1st base, Marilouise Slibeck; 2nd base, laleen Riordan; 3rd base, Helen Denny; 1. sh., ALirgaret OTar- rcll ; r. sh., Katherine Hayward ; 1. f ., Victoria ' ascha; c. f., Bessie Specht: r. f., Anna IVIae Dooley. A game between the girls and the L A. A. team closed the baseball season at Normal. Al- though the individual and team play of the girls was excellent, the - lost on a score of 5-1. P. E. 5— WINNERS P. E. CAPTAIN-BALL TOURNAMENT Miller, Trappe, Bartels, Hopkins, Gorgas, Byrne, Connors, Bucklev, Rvan, Falls. Tasker (Capt. ' ), O ' Leary, OTarrell Page one hundred eighty-one Sj % ItiJIlj HIKERS Blackhurst, Conlon, Oleson, Base (Mgr.) There ' s a long, long trail a-winding — ! And that trail leads to the north, the south, and the west suburbs of Chicago to gi e every girl a chance to hike. Hikes are scheduled at the beginning of each semester, and this schedule is followed as closely as possible to enable the girls to choose the hikes they wish to take. In the fall, Marie Frank was hiking manager. In the spring, Charlotte Base was in charge of HIKING — ! the hikes RECKKR (wmn Frances McVey, Dorothy La Pierre, Margaret and Elizabeth O ' Shaughnessy, Helen McGowan, Kathleen Wylie, Florence Rosinski, Marilouise Slibeck, Bessie Specht, Ruth Dixon, and Katherine Howard were her peppy and wil- ling assistants. Hiking is an all-. ear-round sport at Normal and every girl there is welcome. ICE SKATING Brr-m-m Off went the skaters! And just as rapidly went the annual skating meet at Nor- mal — a successful one, too — held at Hamilton Park on January 26, 1927, at 3 o ' clock. The meet consisted of six events: Girls ' 3- lap race. Boys ' 1-lap race. Boys ' 5-lap race. Girls ' and Boys ' handicap races, and a relay race consisting of four laps. The individual girl winners were Marie Backer, P. E. 2, first; laleen Riordon, P. E. 3. second ; Anne Ban ille, P. E. 4, third ; and Anna May Dooley, P. E. 4, fourth. The men winners were: Ted Hansen, P. E. 2, first; Stanlev Tannehill, P. E. 3, second, William Moore, ' P. E. 3, third, and Jim Tor- torelli, P. E. 5, fourth. The section winners were: Sec. P. E. 2. first; Sec. P. E. 4, second; and P. E. 3, third. The meet was conducted by laleen Riordan, manager, with the help of Mrs. Baker, faculty Page Pd;e one limidrifd eiohtythree We are M ee Sc Z ' i o j5 Piige one liundrfd eigJitj-foiir mm MEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The year 1926-27 proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the Alen ' s Ath- letic Association. Besides turning out winning Basketball and Baseball teams the Association has been able to organize successful teams in Swimming, Tennis, and Track. All of these teams are entered in the Northern Illinois Jun- ior College Conference which is composed of Crane, Lisle, Joliet, Elgin, North Park, Mor- ton, and Normal. Much of this success is due t o the untiring efforts of Mr. Fred J. Thoren. head of the Printing Department. He is deserving of much credit for his energetic work in the field of men ' s athletics at Normal. Three years ago, when it became evident that such an Organiza- tion was necessary, Mr. Thoren successfully or- ganized it. Not only was he chairman, but he was treasurer, press agent, salesman, and printer as well. Since then we have succeeded in inter- esting several other faculty members who have helped us greatly by their enthusiasm and loy- alty. The evidence of the growth of our organiza- tion lies in the results of this year ' s conference meets. Our cagers finished second in the basket- ball conference while our baseball team brought home the silver cup. The swimming team also succeeded in making second place, and our Ten- nis and Track teams give promise of holding their own. STUDENT OFFICERS President — Jack Maher Vice-President — Richard Barry Secretary — -James Tortorelli FACULTY OFFICERS Chairman — W. O. Helbing Treasurer — F. X. Henke Publicity Department — R. W. French Head Coach — ]. Kripner Baseball Coaches— W. G. Wilson, F. Thoren. mMiMA Page one hundred eighty-five Six veteran; swered the t BASKE The Chicago Normal College has reason in- deed, to be proud of its fighting basketball team. For two consecutive years, it has finished second in the championship race. Both years the team was nosed out in the final game in which victory would have meant either a championship or a tie for the title. 026 basketball team an- candidates. They were Captain Pete Daly, guard ; Dick Barry, cen- ter ; Les Wilson, for- ward ; Job n Gleason, guard ; Abe Goldstein and Danny Sullivan, guards. T h i s sextet, together with the new- candidates, Mark Singer, and Mouse O ' Farrell. forwards, Len Rosen and Ted Hansen, guards, and Bill Seigel, center, trained hard in preparation for the con- ference season series. TBALL The season was soon in full swing, and vic- tories were rolling in one after the other with an occasional defeat. During the season Nor- mal won 13 and lost 6 games. The outstanding feature of the team is that it scored 561 points to its opponents 381, or an average of 29 points per game as against 20 for its opponents. Mark Singer was the shining light. Throughout the season, he led the team with his consistent bas- ket shooting and his dazzling floor work. A great deal of credit must be given to Captain Pete Daly, our star guard, who led his team in brilliant fashion from the back guard berth. Pete was Normal ' s defense. Dick Barry, was our center, and an ideal type of center. Dick was a whiz under the basket, and his dribbling was very deceptive. John Gleason, Mouse O ' - Farrell and Les Wilson, made up the other half lit our strong squad. Tortorelli was manager and Art Novak his assistant. With Mr. Kripner back at coach, and Mark Singer leading a squad of six veterans, we have great hopes of a championship for Normal in 102S. Page one himdred BASEBALL— 1927 This year the baseball team finished a most successful season, bringing Normal its first trophy in the form of a twelve-inch silver loving cup. The team consisted of the following men : Capt. Dick Barry, center field; Edmund Daly, pitcher; Jack Maher, catcher; John Gleason, first base; Joe Kupcinet, scond base; Leonard Rosin, third base; Stanlev Tannehill, shortstop; Char- ley Buell, right field; John Egan, left field; Jim Tortorelli, catcher; Dan O ' Neil, pitcher; Louis Shapiro, Jim Malone, L Fenn, and Dan Sulli- van, outfielders; Malof?, Kirk, and Rabold, in- fielders. Mr. Kripner coached the team and was ably assisted by Mr. Wilson and Mr. Thoren. The veterans from the previous ear were Barr -, Daly, Maher, Gleason, Buell, Sullivan and Shapiro. The team ' s offensive strength was built around such sluggers as Barrv, Buell, Maher, Gleason and Daly. All batted well above the 300 mark. On the defense, the men who shone throughout the season were Barry, Gleason, Tannehill and Rosin. Gleason was easily the best first base- man in the conference, while the work of Tanne- hill and Rosin at short and third, respecti ely. were the cause of many a thrill to the spectators. Capt. Dick Barry ranked with the best of them, playing errorless ball all season. Pete Daly, who held Morton and North Park to two hits, and Lisle to four hits, was the oustanding pitcher of the team. Although he bore the brunt of the pitching he did not live up to the standard that pitchers are not supposed to hit. He was the strongest batter on the team, hitting close to the 500 mark and holding down the clean-up posi- tion in the batting order in most admirable fash- ion. Jack Maher was his battery mate and a sweet catcher was he. The other battery men were O ' Neil and Egan, two Freshmen pitchers, and Tortorelli, catcher. A great deal of credit is due our manager, Jim Tortorelli. He was as- sisted by Jim ' ander- burg and Art Novak. nmy SWIMMING A swimming team was formed at Normal and Points in its first year of competition the team was Friedman— 100 yd. and 220 yd. swims 4 entered in the Northern Illinois Junior College Malone— 100 yd. breast stroke 2 Meet at Crane. Normal did very well, coming Armit— 40 yd. crawl and back stroke 2 in second with 33 points. Crane won with 53. HuTs-Fa - divin ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 This is a good showing, considering that the men  y . ' v, , , i 7 ' ' ,, ' ' ' . . . Nowmson — rsreast stroke -. 1 were green and that they swam m competition O ' Farrell— Fancy diving. for the first time. Nearly every man will be Tannehill Breast stroke. back next year and greater things are expected The remaining points in the conference were of them. Meets with the University of Chi- accounted for by the relay. cago, Northwestern, Loyola and Armour are to The striking fact about the meet was the four- be concluded next year. new records were established and one was tied. , , .. ... , , Normal ' s men. while not winning the events, Ted Hansen was captain of the team, and he ad better time than the old records, specialized in the 40 and 100-yard crawls. In Recognition is due Manager Tortorelli, Cheer the conference he accounted for 3 points. The Leader Theiss and the rooters who turned out other members of the team were: to cheer for Normal. Page one hundred eighty TR. Chicago Normal College has branched uut in athletics, forming a track team, and the men have turned out with good spirit to support the team. Many promising Paddocks and Xurmis have turned out. From the material at hand a team was picked which consists of Capt. Milton Bau- man, Ed. Stanek, Turner, Moore, Ryan, Han- sen. O ' Neil, Schroeder, and O ' Farrell. A meet was held at Concordia and the boys made a credible performance only losing by a few points. Considering that this is their first meet or competition of any kind they have made a remarkable showing. In view of this meet Normal has hopes of a strong track team next year, notwithstanding the loss of Ed. Stanek and Capt. Milt. Bauman. Much credit and praise is due Capt. Bauman and Manager Tortorelli for the work they have expended keeping the team practising, timing their runs and measuring their results in jump- ing and throwing. Mr. Kripner did what he could to make a success of the team. THE TEAM The three best sprinters are Stanek, Turner VCK and Ryan. They have done remarkable time in the century. Stanek and Turner running dead heats in 10:1, Ryan runs a little behind these speed merchants doing about 10:4. Turner turns in a fast 220 and much is expected of him in the future. In practise Stanek and Turner take turns in beating each other. Stanek will leave a hard place to fill when he graduates in June; Turner will have all the burden on his shoulders unless a new sprinter is unearthed among the fellows coming in. Maurice Moore does the 440 in very good form. In the Con- cordia meet he was asked to compete in the half mile, too. Capt. Bauman is the other Senior on the team. He is the only fast distance man we have, so his place will be a problem on next year ' s team. The mile is his best distance, but due to an injury to his ankle he was forced to run in shorter distances in an effort to save his ankle. Due to his injury Normal has not been repre- sented in the mile. O ' Neil and Hansen have been tossing the shot put around 35 ft. so when the meets come they will make a good record for Normal. Page TENNIS 1927 witnesses the debut of tennis into the athletic annals of Chicago Normal College. This year Normal produced and supported a tennis team, among the men who turned out were Laurent Turner, Mark Singer, Jim Ma- lone. Ted Hansen, Junior OTarrell, Bill Moore, Abe Goldstein, Charles Green, Downs, and Silverman. The baseball and track teams drew many fellows who would have turned out for tennis. Nevertheless this showing for the first time Normal had a tennis team in competi- tion proves that the fellows have real school spirit. B ' means of a tournament held at Washing- ton Park the team was narrowed down and fin- ally picked. The team consisted of Capt. Jim Malone, Laurent Turner, Ted Hansen, Mouse OTarrell, Mark Singer, and Bill ] Ioore. Capt. Jim ALilone plays first man in the sin- gles and pairs with Turner to play the first do diles team. Jim has had some experience. having played on the tennis team at Loyola Academy. He is a hot weather player, and promises a good showing when he rounds into shape under the hot Summer sun. It ' s too bad, but Jim graduates this year. Laurent Turner, the second man on the team, is another seasoned veteran, being one of the Tilden ' s past stars. Turner is playing a great game this year, and much is hoped from him next year. Ted Hansen, the third man, is a comer. Vith another year ' s practice and experience he will be pushing the stars of the league. Let ' s go, Ted. ••Mouse O ' Farrell, Mark Singer, and Bill Moore have been alternating in plaxing doubles with Ted Hansen. All three have shown very good form to date. With a little coaching and experience these three will become Normal ' s ten- star Page one hundred nr Page one hundred ninety-one Page one hundred ninety-two Page one hundred ninetythr HUMOR Page one hundred ninetyfiv CRYSTAL GAZING Because of the kind words of our various in- structors, especially those of the psychology de- partment, there are those of us who have be- come very skeptical about fortune-tellers and crystal-gazers. This profound skepticism had almost resulted in uprooting my curiosity in persons besot of the powers which enable them to tell folks what the future has in store. For one brief moment, however, I allowed my curiosity to get the better of me, when I passed the old sign on the dirty street on my way home the other evening, and the next thing I knew, I was in the room where the old Hindu waited. Of course, I was not going to allow the impulse to get the better of me without some defiance, so thinking I could overpower the Hindu with my request, I said very noncha- lantly, If you can tell me regarding the worthy Normal College students in, say ten years time? Instead of the confused, awkward, embarras- sed apology for his inability to answer my re- quest, the Hindu gleefully rubbed his hands and with eyes staring into space, he told of the many things he could see. It seemed he had been waiting to tell me this. So, upon being told to gaze into the crystal ball I did, not. however, without one last gulp, for 1 did not know for sure xhether 1 would be there to gulp later. He began — I can see someone sitting on the bench in the Judge ' s Chamber — someone who is familiar, pronouncing sentence upon a man who is charged with wife-beating — the Judge is no other than Jack Maher — the man before him — Jim Malone. I can see sitting there in absolute leisure a quartette — gradually I recognize them — they are Milton Bauman, Burt Duffie, J. Tortorelli, and Art Novak. They have just rented bachelor quarters at the AUerton Club and all are living on the interest of their earnings as Manual Training Teachers in the Chicago Public Schools. On the platform at Orchestra Hall, I see Helen Reilly running for President of the Women ' s Christian Temperance Union, and as a strong moral support she has Florence Drain, Mary Hawkins and Mildred Hogan. In an- other portion of the city I see Mary Baker be- ing chosen as third baseman for the Women ' s Blue Sox Team. Dorothy Johnston is chosen as pitcher for the same team and as you no doubt remember — they both received their start in baseball at Normal College. Pag.- one hundred ni Anna Stack is playing the leading role in the ' Vanities of Paris ' at the New Ritz Theatre on Broadway in old New York. Anna Conroy has just finished making her debut in Paris, sing- ing for a thrilled audience the leading role in ' Aida. ' She, too, began her career at Chicago Normal College under the private tutelage of Miss Gildemeister. Anna, I see by the past, was always very much interested in music, especially voice. Along a dusty trail — that leads to Arizona — I see none other than Helen Kreuser. She trudges along slowly, for this is the last lap of a long-needed vacation — she has taught sub-nor- mals for ten years without ever taking a vaca- tion. Dorothea Callahan and Sophia ' ioran I see are now members of the Painters ' Union of America. Their latest artistic accomplishment is the painting of Kelly ' s Stables. In fact, it is their greatest achievement in the art world ! Bessie Spacht has just come off board the ' Stronghold ' after a two year contract tour, cov- ering China, Japan, Hawaii, and South America, — the object of her trip being to teach the na- ti es of the respective countries how to steal bases — (when playing baseball). Marjorie Butler is managing a cafeteria in the Indian Reservations of Wisconsin. Her aim in doing so is to teach the inhabitants how to eat well balanced meals. If they don ' t balance their trays, of course, their meals are not well balanced. It is her duty to use corrective means. Out on a ranch in Wyoming, where men are men and women are very seldom heard from and of, I see Dorothy Toynton. She has married a wealthy rancher — (money was always her strong point), — taking care of her young brood. She is teaching them for an intelligence test. Thus, my dear — I heard the Hindu say as 1 slowly came to, — your Chicago Normal stu- dents have a bright future — for which I hand- ed him two dollars. Whether or not I was cheated — I leave to you. AT THE SKNIOR PROM Who wore the swallow tailed coat at the Prom ? Marge: Gee, I ' d like a little bite. Dick: If I had my teeth in, I ' d give you one. Abe: You are beautiful, aren ' t you? Lenore: Shall I be modest or frank? Miss Stillmaii pla ed hostess. Bessie Specht and lola Bartels directed the Grand March. Swiss cheese must ha e attended the Senior P. ' or). Why? How else could it get such a bored look? Eddie: I-I-I 1-I-love y-y-you. Helen : Say it again ! Eddie: M-y gosh! I-I said it t-t-three t-t-times the f-f-first t-t-time. S « Ss Jack: Pete ' s knees were compromising at the Prom last night. Gen : What do you mean ? Jack: Well, one knee said to the other, if you let me go by this time I ' ll let you pass next time. s a s Mr. Henke had a great time taking tickets. Herbie Mintz featured with Notre Dame ' s Victorv March. Jim: Why didn ' t ou speak to me at the Prom last night — trying to give me the Ritz? Burt: Why, I didn ' t see you there. Jim: Well, I saw you twice. Burt: Oh! — But I never recognize people in that condition. 31 Si S I(jla: Dan, dear, is that a shady joke you ' re telling me? Dan: Of course not, dear girl, lola : Then stop at once ! Alice: Look! an M. T. is following us. Barb: Hea ens, what shall we do? Alice: Let ' s match for him. Page- n MOST MODERN MEANS OF TRANS- PORTATION AT COLLEGES CAN YOU BEAT IT? In the parlor there were three, Girl, the parlor lamp and he; Two is company, no doubt. That is why the lamp went out. «  Mr. Jabrowsky (to Barry) : I am glad to know that you ' ve got enough sense to know that you haven ' t got any sense. Freshie: How many sides of the paper should we write on ? ' ' Ashlev: Not more than two. EARLY SPRING CHASE GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN I ' m telling you, Mrs. Baker, remarked the servant when leaving, You ' ll miss me ■hen I ' m away. I dont doubt it, replied Mrs. Baker. But, on the other hand, I won ' t miss so manv other WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES— EVEN THE EDITOR! When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges twice for it. When a law er makes a mistake, it ' s just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try his case over again. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. Vhe a storekeeper makes a mistake in change, there ' s nothing said about it. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake, nobody knows the difference. AVhen an electrician makes a mistake, he blames it on the induction ; nobody knows what it is. But — when an editor makes a mistake — good- night!! GENEROUS ! Mr. AVeatherbee: Of course, I can ' t give ()u credit for going to sleep in class, but I can give you honorable mention. Lorraine : I believe in telling all I know. Helen: You must lead a ver - quiet life. HOW DO THEY GET THIS WAY? The day before marking day the class tells the math teacher they have all joined the Math Club because thev are so interested in it! Can vou beat it? PaRe o.if hundred ninetyeigh DEDICATED TO ANANIAS Prof.: I am going to speak on liars. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Prof.: Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty- fifth chapter. HOT STUFF Miss Bussell was explaining the use of hot applications to a class in first aid. Miss Bussell: What would you do if a boy had his ankle sprained? Helen R.: I ' d gi e him a hot prescription. DUKE ' S MIXTURE Tommie had been out playing till he was very tired and did not feel inclined to say his prayers, but his mother insisted, as mothers will. So Tommie began: Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep If prompted his mother. Tommie {sleepil}) : If he hollers let him go, eeny, meeny, miny, mo. Gallant Rooter to fair damsel at football game: That fellow playing guard will be our best man next year. Fair Damsel: Oh, Abner! This is so sud- THE NEW TEACHER HEARD IN ZOOLOGY LAB. First Flea: Been on a vacation? Second Flea: Nope, been on a tramp. NUMBER, PLEASE? Stockings? asked the salesman. Yes. What number do ou wear? Vhat number? she snapped, Wh , two, of course. Do ou take me for a centipede? A SWEET YOUNG THING ' S DIARY EN VOYAGE First Day Out. Many passengers on board. Second Day Out: Met quite a few of them. Third Day Out: Met the Chief Engineer. Fourth Day Out: Chief Engineer and I got quite chummy. Fifth Day Out: Chief Engineer said that if I would not marry him he ' d blow up the ship. Seventh Day Out : Saved lives of 450 people. Page one hundred ninety Palmer ' s Mo ther: ' ' Palmer, I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning. A few minutes later Palmer returned and re- ported: Mrs. Brown says it ' s none of your business how old she is. What ' s the difference between a rooster, Uncle Sam, and the Chicago Normal girl ? The rooster sings cock-a-doodle-doo ; Uncle Sam, ' ankee-doodle-doo, and the Normal girl, Any old dude ' U do. WHY? The Senior was born for great things. The Junior for small, But no one yet has found a reason Whv Freshmen were born at all. DIFFICULTY I can marry any girl I please. I see, said the sweet young thing, the main difficulty is in pleasing any. THIRTY-NINE— CHI NORMAL RUBBER STAMPS Kindle - excuse my son, etc., etc. The cars were blocked. I forgot my excuse. The lesson for tomorrow will be 1 left my homework at home. AFTER THE PROM Once a king always a king; but once a knight at the Senior Prom is enough for any M. T. Good Looking Prof: Give me a sentence with the word justice. Rookess: I ' d justice soon kiss you. Friend: I dare say Jack rapidly since he left college. Father: Yes, but ther checks in his career. forging ahead have been several Professor (to student): My! how short your coat is. Student: Yes; but it will be long before I get another. Two Irishmen attempted to hold up a Scotch- man. After a terrific struggle the finally oxer- powered him and rifled his pockets, in which they found a lone dime. Bejabers, if he had had a quarter he would o ' killed the both of us, remarked one of the Irishmen. THE RIDING CLUB ' S HOBBY Page two (iiuidred ' ■n- . ' Zu . K . ... ;V- ' - ' v ■ : v- ■ -,?;!-, - ' ' - ' i:a ' — ' i A • A p — 1. — 31 ; i CZ ' IP It — — !r:, I- r i i  ?i— ' [IZ ' ; — 1 1 ' ,rn Z3 :i! Z_i 1 1 1 1 r— r— r -1 ' A I ' l, — y 1 — 1 ;, ' 1 ■ ' _ r -a- ' .tkctr,iiy-. ' HOT AIR FROM He cut a mean deck of cards. He cut un- desirable acquaintances. He cut his corners close. He cut in on all the dances he wanted. Even his clothes were well cut. Was he sharp ? ' ou can just bet he was a gay young blade. Well Known Normal Teacher: Say. boy, what do vou mean bv throwing paper in m car? One of Us : I was told to throw it in the can in front of school. Parson : You love to go to Sunday school, don ' t you, Robert? Bobby: Yes, sir. Parson: Vhat do vou expect to learn to- day? Bobby: Tile date of the picnic. Harvard, according to President Lowell, is in the business of teaching men how to think, and a distracted undergraduate writes in to inquire whether this course is compulsory or electi c. Two Scotchmen went bathing. One said: I ' ll bet you sixpence I can sta under water longer than you. The other said: All right. Both submerged. The police are still looking for the bodies. THE SHOWERS Johnn , what is a fraction? A part of an thing, ma ' am. Give me an example. The seventeenth of June. WHY NOT? The circus skeleton found the strong man in his tent weeping loudly. ' hat ' s the matter, old man? said the skele- ton sympathetically. The — the elephant has died, sobbed the strong man, as if his heart would break. But — but why are you crying over that? p-rsisted the skeleton. WVll — well, sobbed the strong man, the boss says I ' ve got to dig his grave! News item: One man is knocked down by an automobile e ery ten minutes in Chicago. One would think it would wear him out. Customer (at corner grocery store, en- much in a hurry) : Quickly, please, give me a large mouse trap. I want to catch the bus. ' ' Pagf tu ' o noidrcd one BUSINESS! An Irishman, a Jew and a Dutchman were business partners. Finally each decided to open up a store of his own. The Dutchman rented a store and put out a sign — Big Sale To-Day. The Irishman opened up a shop two doors north of his friend and placed a sign outside announc- ing Everything at Half Price To-Day. The Jew leased the store located between his former partners and huna out a sign — Main Entrance This Way. THE PROVOMAX, PROVO, UTAH. So you ate all the ginger cake, Willie. I didn ' t think that was in vou! of it is in Bobbie. Well, it ain ' t: How much are your four-dollar shoes? asked the smart one. Two dollars a foot, replied the salesman, wearih . Prof. Smith (in lea ' es begin to turn ? logy: When do the The nisht before exams. THE THRILL THAT COiMES ONCE A SEMESTER THAT ' S DIFFERENT Mr. Helbing: No one can fool MY wife. Bauman: Then how did vou get her? PATHS OF GLORY Mr. Henke: If the president and president should die, who would officiate? Gleason : The undertaker. HOPKINS I ' m going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook. can ' t. That ' s bigam . QUITE A FALL I had a fall last night that rendered me un- mscious for six hours. •Really! Where did you fall? ' 1 fell asleep. Page two hundred A BUSINESS CARD Western newspaper: Mr. Gerard Allen, Jr., Personal Escorter. Tots and kiddies took to school and returned prompt in perfect condishion if received that way. Military discipline. Rates 25c a week. Speshiol rates to twins. Refined conversation. No extra charge for nose wipin ' . All I ast is a trial. SniPLE Doctor: Well, how did you find yourself this morning? Patient: Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. ENGLISH An Oriental paper, having an English section, printed the following notice: The news of English we tell the latest. Writ in perfect style and most earliest. Do a murder commit, we hear of it and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it, and border somber. Staff has each one been colleged and write like Kipling and Dickens. We circle every town and extortion- ate not for advertisements. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Have vou heard me daughter Mollv sing lately? asked Patrick O ' Malley. Both lately and early. said Mike. ' Tis the fine instrumental music she makes. Ye ignoramus! Sure, singing ain ' t instru- mental music, indignantly replied Pat. Callahan told me it was instrumental in caus- ing him to mo e Uvo blocks from vour house, said Mike. THE SAGE Mr. Thoren : If you fellows will keep these facts in vour head, vou ' ll have them all in a nut- - hell. LESSONS Jack: Pete and Liry had an awful acci- dent the other day. Jim: How so? Jack: Mary was driving and saw a bridge coming down the road and turned out for it. LUCKY DOG! SLIGHT ERROR Mother: What are you studying in school now? Son (a freshman) : Molecules. Little Sister: ' Oh, I saw a man with one of those things in his eye, but it wouldn ' t stay on. Miss Halinan (discussing mentality differ- ences with class) : There ' s really no difference between you and insane people in most respects. Smart: Miss Blount says that ten million germs can collect on a pinhead. Smarter: Better keep yours covered, then. I want to buy a pencil. Hard or soft? Hard, it ' s for a stiff exam. Page nco hundred three CONFIDENCE BETRAYED Art: Vhat do you mean by telling Dot that I ' m a fool? Ed: I ' m sorn — I didn ' t know it was a secret. He was riding on the top of a bus, when a collegiate Ford, filled with boisterous, shouting college boys, passed by noisily. Ah, he mur- mured thoughtfully, How I should like to be in that car cheering for old Crane again! Well, maybe, returned the young man at his side. But vou ' d be mighty impopular. Why? Because all the other fellows are cheering for Normal. DOWNFALL OF EVE The boat was sinking. The captain reached up to the crowd ot scared passengers. Who among you can pray? I can, answered the minister. Then pray, mister, ordered the skipper. The rest of you put a life preserver on; we ' re one short. « « Sf Can you keep a secret? I sure can. Well, Im in need of five dollars. Be at rest; it is as if I ' d heard nothing. The - were alone in the house, and he was gathering courage to express to her his over- whelming infatuation. Finally he decided to begin in French. Leaning closer he murmured passionately, Je t ' adore. Shut it yourself, she retorted, than I am. ' ' What a splendid fit, said the tailor as he carried the epileptic out of his shop. Soph: So your father is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. Frosh: So do I. He ' s sui+ering from over- work. RIGHT Teacher: Tommy, what is a m th? A myth, lisped Tommy, is a w iman that hath not got anv husthband. Say, Mike how long is a piece of rope? T iced the length av from wan end to th ' liddle. STRIKING Do ou remember when you were first struck by m beauty? es, dearest. It was at the masked ball. Pdge two Iiundred foui 1 i GRAMMAR Miss Eileen Brennan: Roy, did you whis- per just now ? Roy: Yes, wunst. Miss Brennan: Clarence, should Roy have said wunst? Clarence : No ' m, he should have said twicet. Look heah, niggah, you ' se cheating on me. ' Black man. Ah ain ' t cheating on you. Yes, you is; Ah neveh dealt vou that ace. Little Isadore rushed into the grocery store. Banging down a dime on the counter he panted : Gimme for ten tents enimal creckers. Take out all de peegs. Jack : ' ' es, I resigned. Bill: Why? Jack: Because the boss Avouldn ' t take back what he said. Bill: What was that? Jack: He said I was fired. OVERSIGHT Son, said the boy ' s mother, severely, There were two pieces of cake in the pantry last night, and this morning there is only one piece left. Explain, young man. I don ' t know, replied the boy regretfully, it must have been so dark I didn ' t see the other piece. -:s - s Dorothy Toynton: The little boy I tested last night, was to mark every word that meant a flower. He came across the word ' carnation ' . He burst out, ' That ' s Milk. ' Note: We all agree that Mel is a Little Boy and also — he knows his gr NORMAL PEOPLE Miss Hallinan: Miss Pritchard, can you give a speech at the Cui Bono Meeting tonight? Miss Pritchard (somewhat taken by surprise) : Yes, I think I can. Miss Hallinan: Only Normal girls will be there? hard is to hill climb Freshmen ha e easier Sophomores an time. Juniors get along just iine. Seniors, MY! BUT IT ' S SUBLIME! SOME WOMEN Pase two hundred fii GOOD INTENTIONS lola: I picked up my chem book and didn ' t leave my chair until two this A. M. Bessie: Did you study all that time? lola : No; that ' s when I woke up. HERE IS A GENUINE LOCAL Salesman: Do ou wish for this hat. Mi M ? Mr. M : ' No, I ' ll wear it out, and you may send the old one C. O. D. Note : Guess which one of our faculty was the absent-minded one. Mr. Branom: What are some of the staple products of America? Miss Keating: Hay. Mr. Branom: I said staple products, not stable products. Fenn: Were you at first hour class this morning? Huss: No; I slept at home. Tourist: Why don ' t they show a comedy instead of this scenic ? Another: Oh, I suppose they never have comedies at the cinema in England on Saturday evening. They ' re afraid they ' ll cause laughter in the churches. « «• Ye Olden Egge: What is the greatest Greek tragedy? Ye Younge Frater: Oh, I never knock other fraternities. Prof, in last class before quiz : The qui questions are in the hands of the printer. Now are there any questions anyone has to ask? Bright Stude: Who is the printer? Mother: Have you seen our son since he returned home for- the holidays? Father: I ' m not sure; I saw a strange face at the countrv club. Jim Malone: Going to the show tonight? Milton Bauman: No. Jim: Haven ' t you a flame? Milton: Oh, I ' ve got the flame, all right, but no fuel. Pagf tiro hundred Ronald (after missionary services at church) : And is it true that those people in Africa wear no clothes? Sister Irene: Yes, that ' s true. Ronald: Then why did Grandpa put a but- ton in the collection basket? HEARD IN CHEM. CLASS Miss Fleer: How are we to determine the number of atoms to a molecule? Barbara Taslcer: She: Lovelv statue over there. Whose is Frosh: Are all teachers bookworms? Senior: worms. No! Geometry teachers are angle- He: Oh, it belongs to the city. She: No; I mean, what ' s it of? He: Granite, I guess. She: But what does it represent? He: Oh, about $50,000. She: Thanks. First Sweep: How do i,ou like this chimney sweeping job? Second Sweep: Oh, it soots me. BREEZIN ALONG WITH THE BEES Helen: Cheer up. Jack; Peggy treated you badly in jilting you, but you ' ll soon forget her. Jack (moodily) : Not for a long time, I fear. Those lovely presents were purchased on the easy payment plan. THE ONLY DIFFERENCE I know a pair of twins, said Harry, and the only way you can tell them apart is to give them taffy candy. On has false teeth. That ' s lune. The other one ' s J lay. Page two hundred seven STARTED THE RIGHT WAY Mary is trying to keep her engagement secret. How do you know? ' ' She told me so. ' SHORT PANTS Mother to son: Willy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself for chasing your grand- father around like that. Don ' t you know he ' s short of breath ? Willy: Short of breath, nothin ' . He ' s hreathin ' more than I am. GRATITUDE Mr. Hannon: I say. Porter, did you find fi e dollars on the floor this morning? Porter: Yes, suh ; thank you, suh. SINS OF OMISSION Miss Peickert: The introduction was bet- ter than the song. Head of Glee Club: There was no intro- duction. HUMAN FAILINGS Bill: I ' ve got a parrot home that ' s so well trained she ' s almost human. Tom: W hat do you mean, human? Bill: Vell, when anyone begins to sing or play, she immediately starts to talk. JUSTIFIED Student: Do we get ink from the Black Sea? Teacher: Certainly not. Student: But we get salt from Salt Lake. Teacher: Listen here, young man, a fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student (gleefully): Aha! No wonder ,so many of us flunk our exams. Miss Pritchard, said Mr. Smith, what is a synonym? A synonym is a word you use when you can ' t spell the other one. Mar - G. : Wh - did they separate? Aline F. : Nobody knows. Mar G.: How dreadful. Page tivo hundred eight INNOCENCE ABROAD Fond Mother: Did Lester ight a ciga rettc last night? ' Sophia: No. Wh ? Alother: Here are several b urnt matche s on the floor. Sophia: Oh, he lit those to see what time it was. MEDICAL ERROR Doctor McTavish had worked hard to put his boy Sandy through medical school. When Sandy graduated and returned home the old doc- tor turned his practice over to the boy and took a well-earned vacation . Upon his return he was greeted by Sandy at the station, who said : Father, I ' ve made some marvelous cures. I even cured Mrs. MacGregor ' s stomach trouble after you had treated her for four years! Vhat? exclaimed the old doctor. I ' ll have rou know that Mrs. MacGregor ' s stomach put iou through college! Absent-minded Prof.: Didn ' t you have a brother in this course last year? Stude: Why, I ' m repeating the course this year. A.-M. Prof.: Extraordinary resemblance, though; positively extraordinary. DIFFERENCE? Oh, see that scarecrow out in that ' That isn ' t a scarecrow. It must be; see how motionless he is? She: That ' s that Normal fellow at work for the farmer that owns the farm beyond this course. He: field. She: He: Page two hundred ni PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS mm Page two hundred elevt V hich Professional 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 The same set is recommended to her in the Illinois State Course of Study. The same set is recommended to her in the Illinois Pupils Reading Circle pamphlet. The same set is approved by the Chicago Board of Education. It is THE WORLD BOOK ic Volumes T early 7000 Pages Fully Illustrated Published b ' W. F. QUARRIE 6? COMPANY 1 54 East Erie Street Chicago Paae tu-0 hundred tweh THE WORK OF THE TEACHER MADE EASIER The Teacher ' s 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 AMERICAN EDUCATOR must not be confused with an ordinary encyclopedia. It is niutli mure than that for— It places in your hands A VAST QUANTITY OF PROFESSIONAL MATERIAL kindergarten to high school, thereby : up-to-date methods in keeping with ■iD ORGANIZES practically all subje. TAKING THE DRUDGERY OUT OF YOUR TEACHI affords CONCRETE THOUGHT so that you can carry in Its numerous charts assis Its related subjects and i It is kept up-to-date for t THE AMERICAN EDUI SCHOOLS OF CHK PROJECT METHOD OF TRAINING. CO-OPERATIVE INVESTIGATION. i LOOSE LEAF SERVICE. THE RECOMMENDED LIST OF HOOKS F A practical Aid for Every Beginning I ' eacher The AMERICAN EDUCATOR and Its Ten Year Loose Leaf Serx BKLLOWS-DURHA.M COM PAW 47= 0 She. FRESH MILK 365 days a year GROWING youngsters need quick energy to offset the fatigue of romping, rollicking play. The best and most natural way is to give them milk — Bow- man ' s Milk — at least a quart a day. Bowman ' s Milk is full - cream milk, rich in the precious vitamins that build firm muscle and strong bones. And rich in energy to re- sist disease. Vsc Boivman ' s Milk in cook- ing and baking. It assures you of uniform ric mrss, freslinrss and fine flavor every day of the year. 6 owman OAIR.V COMPANY MilR BECKER-RYAN 6? CO. HALSTED AT 63rd STS. The Big Department Store ' Over 60 Departments Satisfaction Always RUGS SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 7S[o interest — ' Nfi extras Page two hundred jourteen De PAUL 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 Col- leges and Secondary Schools. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Member of North Central Association of Colleges EXTENSION COURSES All usual college subjects. Junior High School Methods. Specially arranged for School Teachers — late afternoons and Saturdays — with a view to promotional credits and credits toward a degree. SUMMER SCHOOL June 27 to August 4. Courses in all Departments 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, III. Telephone Lincoln 7410. COLLEGE OF LAW (Day and Evening) Member Association of American Law Schools COLLEGE OF COMMERCE (Day and Evening) SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM (Day and Evening) SHORTHAND SCHOOL (Day and Evening) LOOP HIGH SCHOOL (Evening) Accredited to the University of Illinois For Bulletins address The Secretary, 84 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. Telephone State 6040 Page tivo hundred fifteen IVERS DICKEY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Colkgc Text Boo s Drawing Materials Loose-Leaf l ote Boo}{s 350 W. 69th Street Normal 1228 MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE Special Three Months ' Course JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER Open to University Grad- ates ur Undergraduates 116 S. Michigan Ave. nth Floor Randolph 4347 High School Graduates Oni-, Are Enrolled HOME COOKING HOME COOKING GRAY S DINING ROOM 347-349 W. 69th St., near Stewart EVENING DINNER 5 to 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY DINNER i: to 7:30 P. M. Telephone Wentworth 1777 SANDWICHES STEAKS L ' CHOPS Page two hundred sixteen MABEL SYKES STUDIO Bay State Building 140 N. State St. Chicago m M VV ' - ' - ■!■■ mVB 2rQ W 1 Pgag r Official Photographers for the J lormal College 1927 Page two hundred sevent. Compliments uf CONSUMERS TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY Tou are invited to use this Ban — To safeguard your securities. For advice on your investments. To handle drafts, travelers checks, letters of credit and remit- tances abroad. To consult with you on savings plans, life insurance, etc. To pay your light bills, gas bills, etc. For advice when buying or selling real estate. As a financial information bureau. SOUTH WEST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Thirty-fifth Street, Archer and Hiiyne Avenues Chicago, Illinois Open Daily 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday Evenings 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Page two (uDidred eighteen F. R. BARTSCH Standard Service with Standard Supplies GROWN UP WITH THE SINCE SCHOOL 1894 Page two hundred nineteen GRADUATE COURSE IN THE SCIENCE OF BUSINESS Open only to those who have at least graduated High School course. Summer Term Opening June 27 to July th Fall Term Opening Aug. 29 to Sept. 6 Write, Call or Phune Wentworth 0992 for Our Booklet Plan Your Career. It ' s Free. ENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE EnnUwood Business College Building 7.0--41 Englew.iod Ave. (6. rd C ' Halsted) JERSEY ICE CREAM Served in Chicago 7S[onnaI College Lunch Room for Years We are proud of the fact that Jersey Ice Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of the Chicago Normal College as well as most of the school lunch rooms on the South Side for the past several years. JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. 42. ' - - ' ;i South State Street Ph.Mic- B.julevard (1804-1.18(1 A nwnher oj the pictures in this hoo were made hy THE STAFFORD STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 7 0 West 69th Street Chicago Your neighbor who gives you friendly serv Pufie tivo hundred twenty MANY ANNUALS PRINTED BY D F KELLER 6? CO HAVE WON PRIZE TROPHIES There must he a reason T has been a pleasure to cooperate with the staff in the production of this book. To the staff, the graduates, and student body we wish much success along the road ahead. D F KELLER CO Printers Designers 732 SHERMAN ST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS hundred ti. ' e,i FROM A FRIEND Tel. Wentworth 0517-0591 IRWIN MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail John C. Irwin 5831 S. State Street ANDERSON JENSEN Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes 5902-5910 South Halsted Street Phone Wentworth 0811 Page two hundred twenty-two PROGRAMS STATIONERY Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry SPIES BROS. MAKERS OF Chicago Normal College Jewelry MONROE and Factory WABASH 1140 Cornelia DANCE PROGRAMS CHICAGO Goddard Bldg Sixth Floor WHY NOT VISIT The Chicago J ormal College Lunchroom WHEN GOING OUT TO EAT CLEAN, WHOLESOME FOOD, PROPERLY PREPARED WAFFLES are as much a feature of our menu as are our Table d ' Hote Luncheons and Dinners at Popular Prices THE HOPPER 4626 Sheridan Road 24-Hc)i(j- DminQ Service Students Headquarters for Delightful Luncheons JODAR ? STUCKEY GOOD DRUGS 401 West 69th Street, Cor. Stewart Ave. Tel. Wentworth 0122 Pa ge two hundred twentyth;