Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

J. 0c LD 953 .A35 1928 C.2 The Emblem. DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th Street at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 Date Due ' tt: J.i. 4 L jJL ' -X ' -J 4 dl ™|---- 1 LIBRARY CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE CHICAGO S1M£ UKiVtHblTV imm T H F EMBLEM A • YEAR • BOOK PVBLISHED BY THE • STVDENTS OF -THE -CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ♦ { 1928 }9 LP IS} fpi STAFF EDITH POLLOCK, VEDA STERN Editors-in-Ch.iej MARY McNICHOLS, DOROTHY SPENGLER Art Editors VIRGINIA DRAPER, GLADYS WICK Literary Editors THERESA BEKOVSKY, MARIE CYR Publicity Managers SOPHYE BERNSTEIN, GEORGE LAWLEY Business Managers CONTENTS Page Faculty 15 Alumni 17 Seniors 27 Juniors 65 Freshman 91 Activities 113 Athletics 145 TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN ♦ DISTINGUISHED LEADER IN THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION, INSPIRING TEACHER, AND UNFAILING FRIEND. WE, THE STUDENTS OF CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE, DEDICATE THIS BOOK. DR. WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN WILLIAxM BISHOP OWEN William liishop ()wen. the son of Thomas ' alter and Elizabeth Bishop Owen, Avas born in Union Station. Lickins:; ' County, Ohio, on Ai)ril 30. 1866. After taking- his A.B. degree at Denison University in 1887, Mr. Owen became instructor of classical and scientific subjects in AVestern, Penn- sylvania, 1887-88. From 1888-92 he taught in the Morgan Park Academy. On October 3, 1890 he was married to Lucy Caroline Anderson of Chicago. During- 1892-94 he was Fellow, tutor, examiner, instructor, and assistant professor at the University of Chicago, and in 1894-05 was associate pro- fessor of Greek. In 1897 he went to Berlin to study in the university there and in 1900-1901 studied at the University of Halle. In 1901 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, and in the same year that uni- versity made him principal and dean of the secondary school in which posi- tion he remained for eight years. He taught Philosophy of Education during- 1902-1909. in 1905 being made associate jjrofessor of Education at the University. In 1909 Dr. Owen became ])resident of the Chicago Normal College in which position he remained for nineteen years, to the time of his death. Februar - 17. 1928. Under his presidency the course of Xormal was lengthened from tw(. to three years. In 1917 he became j resident of the State Teachers ' Association. Dur- ing 1922-23 Dr. Owen was president of the X.E.A. (National Education Association ), an office which he himself stated in a speech was the highest honor to which an American schoolmaster could aspire. ' He held many other offices during his career. At )akland. San Fran- cisco. June 28-July (). 1923. he was chairman at the meeting of the World Conference on Education under the ausjiices of the N .E.A.. working through its committee of Foreign Relations. He was a member and in charge of the Reviewing Committee for the Commission on Reorganization of Secondary Education. He was also president of the Association for Peace Education. In a speech before the Principal ' s Club of Chicago. Ir. Beebe. president of the club, said : Dr. Owen i.s the most useful man in the school system of Chicago, the most useful man to the State Teachers ' Association of Illinois, and the most useful man to the nation. It is difficult to think of William B. Owen as having- departed from his scene of activity : his energ ;y was so intense and unremitting-, and his itality so contag-ious. He always gave of himself without reservation. Not merely his own school and the educational interests of Chicago, but those of the whole country have sntifered an irrejjarable hiss. I made the ac(|uaintance of Dr. Owen some thirty years ago. I knew him as student, teacher and administrator. While he was devoted at that time to study of the classics, his intellectual interests were ver}- broad and extended to the subject of i)hiloso])hy. His presence in some seminars in the latter subject made an indescribable contribution of insight and vigor. . s a teacher, I have never known anyone who surjiassed him. I have known him to take students quite ignorant of Latin and Greek and ])re])are them in a year for college aclmission. He did not, ht)wever, use tct get this result the tricks of a coacher. He imparted to those whom he taught his own sense of the meaning of the subject matter and in some subtle way made them feel that they were studying living, rather than dead, languages. As a teacher he ctimbined in a remarkable way the four essential traits: thorough connnand of subject matter, an almost intuiti e insight into the difficulties that it presented to the pupil, enormous enthusiasm in the communication of ideas, and an unflagging interest in the i)ersonal progress of his students. He carried the same qualities into his administrative work, as I knew him in that capacity first in the Old Southside . cademy, and then in the Uni- versity High School. He did not get results by routine attention to details, but by the communication of his own ideals, enthusiasm and insight. He was always a friend as well as a colleague. I have known no one who gave out from his own personality more generously and more affectionately than he did. The educational world will miss him. but it will retain something of the sjjirit and -italitv which he imparted. John Dewey, Professor of I ' hilosophv, C ' olumliia L ' ni -ersitv. EDUCATIONAL VISION Dr. 0 ven s capacity fcn Educational A ' ision ' was a source of inspira- tion and i)leasure to all those whose . ood fortune it was to be asst)ciated with him. He was keenly alive and sensiti e to the changing social struc- ture of our modern world, and he saw clearly the need of preparing the stu- dents to meet these new conditions. Through his splendid scholarship he was able to keep in close contact with the progress being made in Science and Art and with the effects that this new knowledge was having on the Avorld. Dr. Owen knew that a mere refinement in the technicpie of teach- ing the traditional curriculum was not the answer to the iJroblem. The challenge of the new day called for a re-evaluation of the existing educa- tional tradition and the addition to the curriculum of new knowledge, new values, and new social habits. With this in mind he visioned, ])lanned and l)artly executed a remarkable educational ]irogram. Since the Xormal I ' ollege was a training school for teachers, his first consideration was to i)roperly prejiare students to be successful teachers. A second and e(piall_ - important con ideration was to teach the students how to live an intelligent, successful and hapi)y life. In order to accomi)lish these aims. Dr. Owen planned that the student should accjuire the essential knowledge about the social and physical sciences that were sha])ing our modern world. He further believed that this knowledge should be accpiired in the process of trying to control and direct their daily life. I ' he health course which he established will serve as an illustration of this point. The training in chemistry, bacteriology, physiology, mental hygiene, physical education and dietetics which the students received was not only to enable them to understand these subjects as social factors, but was ])rimarily in- tended to find its immediate application in their daily health habits. His l)lan called for the same treatment in regard to literature, music and art. The students were not only to become acquainted with the great traditions in these subiects, but they were to use and develop their capacities in these fields through the medium of their daily tasks. Part of this scheme was realized in the increased time given to the teaching of these subjects and also through the colorful social functions such as the Christmas Week l- ete. -May Festival, Song Contest. Dr. Owen had also initiated student control in the management of school affairs. This was constantly being- extended so that eventually it would include student participation in all situatii This is a ery hasty and inade(|uate sketch of a ver_ - wonderful ision that a great educator left us. Alay we bring some of it t(.) fullillnient as a tribute to his meniorv. Henrv ( i. Cieilen. THE PRESIDENT AND THE STUDENT William Bishop Owen was an ontstandin.y ' ojitimist in dealing with yonng- ]ieople. He always saw somethini very much worthwhile in all u them. As an illustration let me quote briefly from a conversation which I had with him just one week before he died in which he said, Isn ' t it won- W ' hile he continually apjjreciated the great contributions of the many, he never lost sight of the few, who for manifold reasons needed his insi)iring touch and his deep insight. It was a great thing to see him look into the minds and hearts of these Normal School students, to watch them unfold their minds to him. Because he combined that magnificent intellect with an intelligent and human insight that was marvellous, students did not fear talking over the most difBcult problems with him even when they knew the information given might have serious consecjuences for them. He put new light into their eyes, fresh smiles on faces saddened by a good many hinnan woes, and gave them all that appreciative human interest which heljied them, to go steadily forward. His, indeed, was the gentle spirit which went out to cure bitterness with his ever charitable interpretation of all of the comjilexities involved in our connnon, e ery-day life. Hazel L. Stillman. HIS MANY, MANY CHILDREN Nearest to the heart of Mlliani Bishoj) Owen lay a love for his chil- dren — his own children and those thousands of adopted ones in whose lives he played so loving and important a part. He desired to have his students assume an active portion of the planning, managing and governing of the school, ' e were repeatedly called in to hear and suggest plans for various occasions. The special student and the one who was failing never had a better friend or a finer and more willing helper than Dr. Owen. He has spent uncountable hours with each one. listening to every stoiy. advising, con- soling, counseling. Dr. Owen was keenly alive to the social interests of Xormal. Scarcely anything made him happier than being with the girls and boys at their regular Friday afternoon Social Hour. It is general student opinion that after all we were happier that he had come back to us if only for a short while than if he had prolonged his western trip and spent those last months away from home . No one excejit his students can understand how much he was a part of us, and so we know that he also, if choice had been allowed him, would have made that last hour one of dance and melody. He encouraged many and frequent aiiairs by the numerous clubs in the school and he seldom missed one of these floings. often going from one to several others in a single afternoon. AA ' e can make no finer tribute than that which already abides in the hearts of those who ha e been his students and in whose world he has lived, sharing and encouraging, helping and befriending. We do not feel that we have lost him, for it is inevitable that that in- domitable spirit which prevailed not only in our little realm but also in the Nation ' s educational achievements is carrying on into a wider field than vou or I can estimate. It is growing again in the hearts and minds of those students who have passed under his influence and his teaching and who are today and tomorrow the guides and directors of the youth of America. Bessie Specht. IN MEMORIAM II ash, d hi (,jlitn--sn(hJni rlosiiuj of a ]oor- A ( nicidiis (111(1 siisfdii iin j)rcs( lice ( one! The Ixuiittlni rli( of Jiis roicc iritlidroini : A niiiniiiir llntl liis like irill conic no more. Lrnniiii; iras I ' ciifiirc aiid release of son] .- A means to joiions lieinfj. and an end. W(dhin(j file dailji round as fri( nd irifJi friend, He jtlaniied fhe eoiupiesf of a far-off ' oaJ. For minds confused, in faiJiire and disfres. , Xo heidinn in fhe rii ors of flic la if. Bat, irifJi flic Teacher of all fiine. he sair A sidriin jioirer in liojn and h-indJiiu ss. He icins a dreamer ' s friiinijih in an hour Thaf holds no hiftcrness for those irho hnoir This dreamer does ind slccji beneath the snoir: Death is a friend irlio ijires his irisdom jioiiu r. Serene, 1 i i ond fhe clamor and the stress. In lives touched hij an im jnilse of his irill His eai er snirit hairs its challcni i still. h ' (deem(d from strife, and haste, and littleness. Helena (iiicin. JOHN WILKES SHEPHERD After twenty-six years of service as head of the Science Department (1902-28), eight years as vice-president of the Chicago Normal College (beginning- in 1920), and one year as acting president during- Dr. Owen ' s leave of absence ( 192fi-27 ), Mr. Shepherd resigned his executive positions in 1928 to enter the business held. The faculty and students of the (. illege ynn in wishing Mr. Shepherd man}- years of health, satisfaction, and ])r(iht in the W(.irk that he has under- taken. FACULTY HAZEL L. STILLMAN The sudden death of President Owen and the resi. ' nation soon ; wards of A ' ice-President Shejiherd created an extraordinary situatit the administration of the College. In this emergency the Board of cation, on recommendation of the Superintendent ' s office, directed Miss Hazel 1 . Stillman. the dean, should assume the duties of acting ] dent. At a si)ecial faculty meeting on March 12, her appointment officially announced Ijy Assistant Sui erintendent Tower. Idle facul once jiassed by a rising (jte a resolution exi)ressing confidence in Stillman ' s leaflershi]! and ])ledging to her the fullest su])] ort and coo tion. itter- m in Edu- that )resi- was tv at Miss pera- ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS On the death of Dr. Owen, Miss Stilhnan, Acting President of the College, was empowered by the Board of Education to appoint two admin- istration assistants. Mr. Branom, head of the Geography Department, and Mr. Roberts of the English Department, were selected to ser •e in this capacity, and Miss Robinson of the Physical Education De])artnKnt iillcd Miss Stillman ' s former position as Dean. In carrying on the work of the dean ' s office. ] liss Robinson ' s kindli- ness, patience and tact have won the admiration of the College. She worked in every way to promote the welfare of the school through the Student Council. Unfortunately. ] Iiss Robinson was forced to be absent from school for a month on account of illness. On coming- back, she tackled with renewed strength the problems which confronted her in her new job. The appearance of corridors, conducting fire drills, and special com- mittee work in connection with commencement exercises were all jiart of Mr. Branom ' s work as administration assistant. He specialized in all problems affecting faculty-student relationshi])s in so far as they cnncerned the general management of the school. Besides all this. ] Ir. Drammi con- tinued his classroom work. The English Department felt a great loss when Mr. Roberts was se- lected to assist with the administration work of the College, as he was then able to carry only a light classroom program. Besides being managing- editor of the schooFs Journal, Mr. Roberts worked on internal office prob- lems which have been very pressing. In commenting upon the work of her two assistants and the Dean. Miss Stillman said. They are invaluable in an unusual situation. Both facultv and students have keenlv api)reciated the heli) thev ha e given. ' ©€0f MYROX L. ASHLEY Head of Dcl ai-tmcnt of I sychology. Ph.B., Northwestern U.. 1894; Ph.: I., IBID, 1895: A.M., H.arvard. 1900; Ph.D.. U. OF C, Chic. go Norm- l College, 1905. VERXA BAKER Instructor in Physical Education. Sargent School of Physical Ed.; Ix- structor, U. of Chicago; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1924. DOROTHY BRESXAHAN Instructor in Physical Education. Gradlate, Sargent School of Physical Education; B.S., Loyola U.; Harvard L ' ., School of Physical Ed. ; Chicago NoR L L College, 1926. NELLIE BUSSELL Head of Department of Physical Education. Sargent School of Physical Edlxation ; B.A., U. of Wisconsin.- ALA., L ' niver- siTY of Illinois; Chicago Nor.mal Col- lege, 1922. ;ERTRL DE BYRNE Instructor ,n Physical Education. B.S., L ' niversity of Chicago; Chicago Xdrmal College, 1924. SOPHIA C. CAMEXISCH Instructor in English. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1909; Chi- cago XoRMAL College, 1923. LOUISE DEUPREE Instructor in Eiiglisli. Graduate, Ind. State Normal at Terre Haute; A.B.; Ind. U. ; A.M.; U. of C. ; Chicago Normal College, 1924. AGNES E. DOYLE Instructor i i Graphic .-irts. Art Institute of Chicago; Chicago Nor- .mal College, 1923. SOLOMOX R. EILERT GEORGE H. GASTON Instructor i)i Psxcliologv. Instructor in History. Ph.B.. University of Chicago; Chicago Normal College. 1925. Illinois State Normal. 1893: Uni -er- siTY OF Illinois. 1894-6; Ph.B.. U. of C, 1896-7; Chicago Normal College, 1913. BEALS E. L. FRENCH [nstnictor in Science. B.S., Alfred University; Ph.D., U. of C; University of III., 1915-1916; Chi- cago Normal College, 1924. HELENA GAVIN Instructor in English. Ph.B.. U. ok C. ; Chka(;o Normal Col- lege. 1924. ROBERT FRENCH Instructor in Gmfhic Arts Art Institute; Chicago Normal College, 1924. HENRY G. GEILEN Head of Department of Cnifhic .-Irts. Chicago Normal Collei e : Chicago Art Institute; Chicago Normal College. 1920. DENTON GEVER ALICE L. GARTHE Head of Deft, of Education. Head of Department of Music. Specialized in Music, Vocal axd Instru- mental, AND Romance Languages; Chicago Normal College. 19U7. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1910; A.M., lEin, 1911; Ph.D., University of Illinois. 1914; Chicago Norm. l Col- lege. 1918. LOUISE M. GILDEMEISTER Iiislnu-tor in Music. G R A D r A T E. Northwestern Uni -ersity, 1913: Graduate, National Summer School of Music. 1913: U. of C. Classes, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Chicago Normal COLLECE, 1923. DANIEL HANNON liistnii-tor ill Education. Illinois State Normal: Ph.B., A. M., I . (IF C. : Chicaoo Normal College, 1924. WILLIAM O. HELBING Instructor in Industrial Arts. Chicago Normal College: Art Insti- tute; B.S., Armour Institute: Chicago Normal College, 1925. FRANK N. HEXKE Instructor in Industrial Arts. Chicago Normal College, 1907 ; B.S., Armour Institute; Art Institute of Chicago; Chicago Normal College, 1923. ROSS HERR Instructor in Mathematics. B.S. IN Education, Bowling Green Nor- mal College, 1920; A.M.. U. or C, 1922; Chicago Normal College. 1923. EDWARD HILL Head of Department of History. A.B., Syracuse University, 1888; A.M., 1900; Graduate work at University OF Chicago. 1895; Chicago Normal College. 1907. HELEN HOWE Instructor in Music. Chicago Normal College; American Conservatory of Music; Chicago Mu- sical College ; Ph.B., Loyola Univer- sity : Master Student of Louis Victor Saar and Wm. Boady of New York; Chicago Normal College. 1925. JEAN HUTCHISON Instructor in Graphic Arts. Columbia University; Chicago Art In- stitute; Cook County Normal Col- lege; Chicago Normal College, 1909. ©i§ EMIL JABROSKY Inslnictor in Industrial Arts. Chicago Normal College: B.S., Armour Institute; Chicago Normal College. 1925. JOHN THEODORE JOHNSON Head of Department of Mathematics. A.B., Ind. U., 1911; A.M., U. of Wis.. 1913; U. of C. 1915-23; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1923. JOSEPH KRIPNER Instructor in Physical Education. A.C.U.. Normal College; B.P.E., AXAPOLis; Ph.B., De Paul U. cago Normal College, 1925. CLARENCE A. LENTZ Instructor in Education. So. III. State Normal; A.B., U. c M.A., U. of C. ; Chicago Norm. ' LEGE, 1924. ELMER A. MORROW Instructor in Graphic .Irts. Chicago Ac. de,mv of Fixe Arts; Chi- c. G0 Art Institute; Chicago Normal College, 1906. JULIA McNAMEE Instructor in Pcninanshif . Gr. duate Lake High School and Chi cago Training School for Teachers Chicago Normal College, 1928. HELEN M. PAGE Manager of Lunchroom. Illinois Normal School; School of Nor- M. L Methods in Boston; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1917. FRANCIS PEIKERT Instructor in Music. B.M., Chicago Musical College; Amer- ican Conserv. tory of Music; Lewis Institute; University of Chicago; Chicago Normal College, 1924. ii $m PAUL I. PIERSOX Instructor in Scichcc. A.B., Adelbf.rt CnLLE(iE, 1907; M.S.. Pex St. te College, 1912: Chkagh Norm.x College. 1923. :arl e. sherff Instructor in Sciciuc. A.B., Albion College. 1907: S.M., U. of Chicago, 1912; Ph.D., ibid. 1916; Chi- cago XoRMAi. College, 1923. CLAUDE P. SHIDELER Instructor in Science. A.B., Indiana U., 1909; Chi College, 1924. GRANT SMITH Head of Department of Science. South Dakota Norm. l, 1892; B.S., U. OF Wisconsin. 1897, M.S., ibid. 1899; Ph.D.. Harvard. 1904; Chicago Nor- mal College, 1904. ai-(;l sta axxe swawite Instructor m Physical Education. Ph.B., U. of C. ; Sargent S chool for Physical Education; U. of Wiscon- .■;in: Teachers ' College, Columbia L : Chicago Normal College, 1923. FRED J. THOREN Instructor in Printing. Member I. T. U. : Student, Lewis Insti- tute; Art Institute; Chicago Normal College, 1918. ANDREW TOWNSEND Instructor ,n History. Ohio State. B.A.. and B.S., 1916; West- ern U., M.A.. 1921; U. of Chicago, Ph.D., 1927; Chicago Normal, 1926. [RA N. VAX RISE Instructor in Geography. A.B., Wittenburg College, 1908; Colum- bia University; V. of C. : Chicago Nor- -MAL College, 1922. DOROTHY VAX PELT JOHN HAMILTON WHITTEX Instructor in Science. Instructor in Science. S.B., University of Chicago, 1920: Chi- cago XoRMAL College. 1922. Illinois St.ate Xurmal. 1899: University OF Illinois, 1911: A.M.. ibid. 1912; Ph.D., ibid, 1914; Chicago Xorm. l College, 1914. JOSEPHINE V. X TOLL Instructor in Music. XORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY ; AMERICAN Conservatory of Music: University of Chicago: Chicago Normal College. 1924. WILLIAM G. WILSOX Instructor in Industrial Arts. Chicago Normal College.- B.S., Armolr Institute; Chicago Xormal College, 1925. RALPH H. WETHERBEE Instructor in. Education. B.S., Northwestern- University: U. of C. : Chicago Xormal College. 1924. FREDERICK V. WECK EMMA A. M. FLEER Instructor in Science. S.B., University of Chicago: Mus. B., ilARouETTE L ' niversity: Chicago Xor- MAL College, 1924, Instructor in Education. Ind. State Xormal: A.B., Ind. U. : A.M.. U. OF C; Ph.D.. U. of Mich.: Chicago Normal College, 1924. FLORA BATES Chief Librarian. RUTH EKCKl.l-: - lnstnu-t„r in J ' hvsual lulu . I ' AV MILXER luslntctor in Household Jr .MARY PUTXAM BLOUX ' Instructor in Scicnrc. ELLEX OLSOX Kindergarten Def-artnie ELVIRA DAXIEL CABELL Instructor in llnglisli. •I ' ERESA O ' SULLIVAX Instructor in Household Ar KATHERIXE CURTIS Instructor in Physical Edu PATRICK JOSEPH PIERCE Instructor in Phxsical Educalio ZOE DEO Kindergarten Department. ALBERT C. ROSS Instructor in Histo EMILY ALLEX FRAKE Instructor in Household .li LUCIE H. SCHACHT Instructor in History. MARY E. FREE-MAX Instructor in llou.u ' hold .Ir ERAXCES LUCY SWAIX Head of Department of Ilou. ' ehold .Arts. VIRCilXIA W. FREEMAX Head of Department of Oral E.vpr STELLA BURXHAM VIXCEXT Instructor in Psychology. EREDRIK L. GJESDAl Instructor in P.ducalu n [FLEX WIXSLOW In. ' truefor in Phvsieal Education. WILLARD CLARK (lORE Instructor ,u Education. LOREXE JOHXSTOXE A.tsistant Librarian. MARIE A. HALLIXAX Instructor in Psychology XEVA B. WHITMER .-l. .nslaut Librarian. ALYDA CAREX HAXSON Instructor in C ' eography. GERTRUDE HAWTHORXE Secretarv. V, WILBUR HATFIELD Head of Deparment of English. DORIS SCHULTZ Clerk. ELAIXE GLADYS JOHXSOX lu. trnclor in Oral E.vpression. AUREXTIXE SPIRO Clerk. )SCAR : lcMURRY Head of Department of ludusiri.,1 MARY MARK Clerk. ORIOX M. MILLER Instructor in Mathen MABEL A, LULU Clerk. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Some one once said: There are no friends like (Ad frienfls and there are no closer friends than school friends. The Alumni Association provides the one g-reat medinni through which the contacts and friends made in school years are ke])t up etlectively and most interestingly througli entertainments and accomplishments of worthy objects. Oh! Did we hear some one say that we aroused his curiosity? Did some one else ask what our greatest accom] lishment was, or about the other part of our program? Where do we meet and when? Dues? ' A ' hoa ! They ' re coming too fast! One at a tin.ie, ])lease! Did you hear about the Xormal Homecoming? Were you there? Teachers-, principals, and superintendents, all found their way back to Normal for that gala reunion ! That day is always the greatest event of each year. Also, hikes, and parties, and then, another big afifair — our annual dinner dance, held sometime in the fall. Our meetings are held at the Auditorium Hotel e erv Mondav after- noon. Watch the Tribune for announcements. Oh Boy! What a grand and glorious year of good times! IN MEMORIAM MARGARET PLUNKETT CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1929 SENIORS THE GATEWAY « One day we saw in the distance At the end of a winding way A gate that opened into a land Called Life — where the Future lay. • But looking on and dreaming Brought us no nearer, we found, To the rugged gate by the garden fair Where all our hopes are bound. The road at first was lovely, Roofed by blue skies overhead; The changing hours that followed Brought rain and clouds instead. ♦ The toils of the journey taught us That each path holds some test For those who seek Life ' s meaning. And are faithful to the quest. Now we murmur a silent prayer As we enter the fateful gate; May life be, as in our dreams. The treasure for which we wait. SECTION U. T. 6 - . SECTION P. E. 6 UPPER SENIORS Eleven Physical Education I ' ioneers. the first of the three-year course students and also the initiators of this new course at the Chicago Normal College which has made such strides numerically and in quality of work during the past three years, began their career as a section on September 8, 1925. Miss Hussell, the head of the Physical Education Department, acted as adviser. Although a small group, with no outstanding stars, our section has held the Hockey, Volley Ball, Baseball, Ice Skating, Indoor and Outdoor Golf, and Track Championships of the P.E. sections for at least one of our three years in school. AYe have twice won the first prize at the annual Christmas pageant. A memb er of our section was Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, and President of the Student Council for three semesters respectively: and we have been represented in the Senior Dramatic Club, on the Nor- maiite, and five times have held office on the Executive Board of the W.A.A. In Se])tember of ' 27 a new group of U.T. ' s gathered here and, although they were a group composed of former teachers and college graduates, they were as verdant and lonely as the classes entering from high school. They were jealous of their rights, independent in their actions, and indignant at hall-duty, punctuality, and all demands on them. Miss Vincent, their ad- viser, was not able to meet them, so Miss Hallinan and Mr. Gore took her place in an efifort to help these people adapt themselves to their new environ- ment. At the end of the first ten weeks they were found nearly unanimous on the roll-call of the Geog raphy Club and the Glee Club. They became ac- quainted and made friends. Leaders were developed; George Lawley had been elected chairman. When the second ten weeks began. Miss Vincent had returned, with her ready cooperation and kindly interest in the atTairs of the section. Work in the Cieogra])hy Club continued, culminating in the Christmas i)arty to which Edith Pollock was able to induce Santa Claus to come. Then, too. there was the Christmas Eestival to which the class went as candles and, on being held uj) outside the engine room, nearly became lighted by the heat. Then came the time for organization and initiation of the plans for graduation. The class election was held and the f(_)lli)wing officers were elected : Bessie A. Specht, President Alice Barron, Vice-President Marie Laux, Treasurer La Veune W ' ag.n ' er. Secretarv AXX ALM U. T. « 5514 Blackstoiie Ave. University of Chicago. ROSE BAER U. T. 6 2635 N. Talmaii Ave. University uk Ili.ixois. IRENE BAKER U. T. 6 4641 Emerald Ave. LiNDBLOM High School. University of Chic.xgo. ALICE BARROX U. T. 6 6554 Greenvievv Ave. XoRTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY. Glee Club. LUCILLE B. BLOOM U. T. 6 5650 South Park Ave. University of Chic.vco. FLORENCE M. BRIX U. T. 6 6806 Ridgeland Ave. Former Tfacher. CLAYDA LUCILLE CARRAWAY U. T. 6 445 East 49th Street. University of Chicago. MARIE CYR U. T. 6 4721 Washington Boulevard. RosARv College, River P ' orest. Illinois. Publicity Co-M- nager Emblem. LAURA DA MATA 522-U. T. u 839 S. Racine Avenue. Crane Junior College. CATHERIXE DOYLE U. T. 6 6222 S. Cainpbeli . venue. De Paul L niversity. Glee Club; Geography. VIRGINIA A. DRAPER U. T. 6 714 Fullerton Avenue. Wellesley College. Glee Club; Literary Co-Editor, Emblem. JAMES E. FAIRBANKS M. T. U. T. 6 022 N. Troy St. Lewis Institute. Tennis Te. m, Capt.mn . nii L nager. MARY FOLEY 7637 Bosworth . ve. DePaul Univkrsi Kg. U.T. ti:ki:s. i-orschxer h.a. u.t.6 12150 Parnell Ave. St. Mary ' s College, Xotre Dame, Ixd. Geography Club. DOROTHY FREUXD U. T, 6 1960 Leland Ave. University of Chicago. HELEN GLEASON U. T. 6 4834 Kenmore Ave. De Paul University. Glee Club. ELLEX P. GROVE U. T. 6 3500 Euclid Ave., Berwyn, 111. Former Teacher. CATHERINE J. HALL U. T.-K. G. 1 142 E. 45th Street Pestalozzi Froebel Teachers College. University of Chicago. ROSE MARY HAYES U. T. 6 441 Briar Place. De Paul Unhersity. LORETTA HOGAN U. T. 6 1255 X. Shore .-Kvenue. .XoRTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY. REGIXA KELLY U. T. 6 6423 Claremont Ave. De Paul University Glee Club. HELEXE D. KXAPP U. T. 6 10937 Herniosa Ave. Goucher College. Glee Club; Chairman Membership Co.m- .mittee; Geography Clue; Chairm. n Hall Duty. GEORGl- I-I) ' ARD LAWLEY U. T. (. 736 No. Lorel Avenue. LIniversity of Illinois. Section Chairman; Social Hour Com- •mittee; Normalite Staff; Co-Business Mana(,fr Emblem ; Men ' s Council. AI kV MclNERXY U. T. 6-522 5o25 Princeton .A enue. Crane Junior College. L RY ESTELLE McXICHOLS U. T. 6 7320 Lafayette Avenue. De Paul University. . rt Guild; Art Co-Editor. FRAN ' CES S. MURPHY 8149 Jeffrey Ave. University of Chicacd. Geography Club. [ARY NAX ' GLE 1210 Xo. State St. De Paul University. ' ice-President, Senior Glee Cli LILLIAX E. XIEMCZVK 41U1 X. Lawler Ave. De Paul U.viversitv. ELLA M. PARKER 6939 Xormal Ave. Boston University. EDITH E. POLLOCK 1316 E. 54th St. University of Chicago. Orchestra; Glee Club; Gi Club; Co-Editor Emblem. MARY M. POWELL 520 ' . Gartield Blvd. De Paul University. Glee Club. PEARL B. PRnoi 6219 S. Richmond St. Former Teacher. MARGARET RIDGE 7637 Bobworth Ave. D-E Paul University. Geography Club ; Glee Club. TILLIE ROMAXOFF U 125 X. Keeler Ave. ' Crane College. SAMUEL SAWYER 1246 S. Peoria St. University of Chicago. Ph. B. IILDRED SCHIEI ' .I-: 3519 Flournoy Strict University of Chi AMY B. SHALLEXBERGER 6929 Normal Ave. Kearney State Te. cher ' s Collei: Kearney. Xeb. University of Chicagh. CLARMYRA S HTH U. T. 6 1946 Estes Ave. De Paul University. Literary Clue. ALTA STUBBLEFIELD U. T. 6 3622 Castello Ave. Former Teacher. University of Chicago. Glee Club. MARY STUPXICKI U. T. ' . 3107 S. Morgan St. De Paul University. MARGARET WEEGE U. T. 6 3526 N. Lowell Ave. University of Illinois. KATHARYXE C. WEXDT U. T. 6 2230 Osgood St. De Paul Academy. Senior Glee Club; Fellowship Club Rep. MAY LOIS ZECKER U. T. 6B 5522 Dorchester Ave. University of Chicago. Glee Club; Geography Club; .Art Guild; Fellowship Ch;b. SECTION U. T. 5 Section I ' . ' W? enlisted its members from some of the leadin.y nniver- sities an l colle.i es of the country. Chicago. Wisconsin. Illinois. Xorth- western, Lewis institute, Fiske. De Paul and Rockford were all represented. Despite their comin.i ' from so-called ■rival colleges, these girls, on entering Xormal. united in bringing their section into the limelight. ] ' -om the ranks of the U.T.5 ' s came Sarah Mintz. leading lady in the spring !)lav of the Senior Dramatic Club, while Frances Thornton was press agent for the same production. Musical interests claimed others, led by Frances Dahm, who becaiue President of the (dee Club, and Peggy Shajiiro. its Secretary. The section as a whole, not wishing to be outstrijjped by any of its members, loyally coojierated in arious acti ities. As a first venture, the section atteni])te l a i)lay for the Ceograiihy Club. This play, So We ' re Going to Paris. was so successful in its original showing that it was re- peated at the ])arty gixen for the returning L ' .T.d ' s. Marian Wasson and Frances Dahm sang lUue Aloon at this jiarty. and Sarah Mintz and lone Tarosh were in charge of the entertainment and refreshments. Miss incent. the section ' s faculty adviser, has been sympathetic, and, e er keenlv interested in its attairs. was an able leader. PAULIXE FAV BERXSTEIX 5910 S. Carpenter St. H. A. I ' , T. University of Illinois. Home Economics Club. Fellowship Clui FRANCES GRACE BERRY U. T. 5 4919 Catalpa Ave. University of Chicago. Glee Clcb. ETHEL LOIS BUTLER U. T. 5 4511 Calumet Ave. Lo ' OL. University. Glee Club; Fellowship Club. FRAXCES DAHM U. T. 5 619 Deming Place. Glee Club: Geogr. phv : Fellowship. ROSE FOR.MEXTO U. T. 5 628 N. Avers Ave. University of Chic. go. Fellowship Club Represent.xtive. MARY HEEREY U. T. 5 1235 E. 46th St. University of Chic- go. N. C. A. A. Represent. tive : Fellowship Club. )RSTKLLA (,EIGKR 518 X. Lincoln St. Former Te. cher. Glee Club; Fellowshi Club. ALEX XEMKOFF P. E. 909 LaFayette Pkwy. University of Illinois. Baseb.vll. FLOREXCE O-BRIEX 1130 Granville Ave. Xiirth western University. Fellowship Club; Geogr. .phy Cll REBECCA SHAPIRO 4932 N. Francisco Ave. University of Chic.vgo. Section Tre. surer; Glee Clui ship; Geogr. phy Club. FRAXCES E. THORXTOX 2524 Kimball Ave. Schurz High School. Rock ford College. Senior Dr.- m. tic Clu: Club ; Poster Club. EDXA B ETTY HORWICH H. A. U. T. 5 1331 Greenleaf Avenue. Lewis Institute. Home Economics Club; Fellowship Club. JANE JAROSH U. T. 5 2216 X. California Ave. University of Chic. go. Geogr. phy Club: Fellowship. BLAXCHE F. WALSH 6640 Greenwcod Ave. Uni -ersity of Chicago. Xorm, lite Represent. ti -e. MARIAX WASSOX 7849 Eggleston Ave. University of Chic. go. Glee Club; Fellowship Cl Rep. ; Geogr. phy Club. COXXIE V. JASPER U. T. 5 5220 Calumet Ave. FiSK University. Glee Club; Fellowship Club: Geogr. phy Club. MARGUERITE WATSOX 5458 Kimbark Ave. Lewis Institute. Fellowship Club; GEOGRApin BLEM Rep. SARAH MIXTZ U. 955 E. 62nd St. University of Wisconsin. Sec. Chairm. n ; S. D. C. : Geogra Club; Fellowship; Glee Club. AXXE T. WRIGHT 6527 Normal Ave Glee Club; Geo: ship Club. ;raphy Club; Fell LOWER SENIOR FAREWELL It is with niiii.uicd ciiintidiis that wc a]i|)roach these hist (hiys at XdrinaL With the thrill nf ha] iiiiiess in haxin.y- reached the ti ' oal. which seemed so far oti three xears ' dixo. comes also the shadow of re.i ret at the thotig-ht of ])artinii-. h -icidt}- and fellow students ha e worked to.yether and ha ' e rejoiced over stn ' monnted difficttlties and evidences of increasing power. We trtist that not onl}- has much useful knowledg ' e been stored up, hut through your experiences here that each one has gotten a larger vision of life ; that yoti ha e come to sense the op])ortunities and the resi)onsiI)ilities of _ -otn- profession; that you see new alues in life and are better eipiipped to meet its prol)lems. As the years come and go. may you continue to grow, keep i ace with the times, w iden your horizons and find new joys in daily service. b or sixtv year , your Alma Mater has nurtured and inspired a host of students. To- day }-our names are added to her honor roll. In the spirit of other days you join — To X ' ormal homage ])a To glorious heights, a noble g uide, 1 ])oint the waw We, yom- ad -isers, w ish to express our .sincere appreciation of the fine sjiirit which the cla ha shown througiiout. We oti ' er vou oiu hearty congratulations antl be t wishes as a ' ou go from us. FACUI.T • Ad IS1 RS jE luy ' 7LUytcJ ' U str?y LOWER SEXIORS On a Cdld, cloudy ir.ornin.L;- in I ' bruary. 192( . a band of ea.y-er pioneers wended their way thr(.)no-h the portals of the i)lace that was to be their home for the next three years, for they were the first group to be at1ecte l by the three-year courses in all branches of training at Normal. Early in the year, under the guidance of the class faculty adviser. ] Iiss Hutchison, a constitution was drawn u]). and in May the following otftcers were elected: Katherine Hayward, President; Frances Jordan. ' ice- Pres- ident : Clara Smith, Secretary: and Ruth Xelson, Treasurer. As time rolled by, another freshman class came to Xormal, and roy- ally were they welcomed at the Freshman Frolic gi en b}- our class. Xow, a new honor was to be conferred ui)on us: that of becoming- Lower Jtuiiors. Eileen Scanlan, President: Marie W ' eseman, ' ice-Presi- dent : Sylvia Smith. Secretary: and Catherine . ' - tack. Treasurer, were the officers selected to lead the way for the coming year. .- .gain we gathered in the gym amid festive decorations to bid the incoming students welcome and to celebrate Cokmibits Day. On Armistice Day. an historical pageant depicting events of American history — from the landing of the Pilgrims to the signing of the peace treaty at the close of the Great ' ar — was pre- sented as an Assembly program. Election time had come ag ain, and for our Senior year we chose as our leaders Marie Weseman, President; Stanley Tannehill. ' ice-President : Florence Galvin, Secretary: and Evelyn Carlson, Treasurer. The time had come for some of us to try ourselves as prosjjcctive teachers of the younger generation, so once more Ae gathered as a social group to bid Godspeed to those g ' oing out to practice. The antics of the P. E. clowns and dancers were something long to be remembered, and along with them come memories of home-made fudge and cake. We cannot adequately express our sorrow at the death of our beloved l)resident, Dr. Owen. Although he has been called from us, he will always remain in our hearts and memories, a noble example as scholar, educator, friend and leader of men. We have missed Mr. Shepherd ' s kindly guidance during our last year. but we fee l fortunate in having had as our leader, liss Stillman, whose sincere interest in us we gratefully acknowledge. As we bring to a close this final chapter of the history of the Class of 29, may we extend our thanks and sincere appreciation to the facultv and the administrative officers of this school who have so generouslv gixen of their time, knowledge, strength and affection to make our life here at Normal both happy and profitable. 06 § JEXXIE AASEX 5_ ' -f 7019 Calumet Ave. Parker High School. Chromonic- Clue; Gecigr.vphv Club; Glee Club; Ch. irm. x or Section- Feb.-Ju.ne, 1927; X. C. A. A.; Liter.srv Club. FLOREXCE ALBERT 525 1848 S. Ridgeway Ave. H. rrisox Technic. l High School. N. C. A. A.; Xorm- lite Represext.vtive ; Fello v.ship RePRESEXT.IiTIVE. MARY BAGNOLIA 52-1 4902 W. Erie St. ScHURz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Ridixc Club; Geogr. phy Club; H. rmonic. Club; Senior Glee Club; Member of Executive Comm.; Section Tre.vsurer ; Xorm. lite Reporter. ELIZABETH BAKER 524 7107 Normal Ave. Parker Senior High School. Section Chairman; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A.; Art Guild Representa- tive; Geography Club; Glee Club; Harmonica Band. IIL ' LETTE ELIZABETH BARXETT 524 6559 Eberhart Ave. Hyde Park High School. Dram.atic Club; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; X. C. A. A. RICHARD J. BARRY L T. 5 5405 S. Carpenter Street. TiLDEN Technical School. yi. A. A. Vice-Presidext and Presidext ; Basketball and Baseball Captain; L T. Volleyball. GEORGIAXA bass 525 5030 lichigan Avenue. Flower Technical. X. C. A. A. THERESA BEKOVSKY 526 1824 Blue Island Ave. Joseph Medill High School. Publicity manager of Emblej ' 1928; N. C. A. A. Representative ; Fellow- ship Club; Glee Club; Informal Ini- tiation Committee; Property Man- ager for S. D. C. play, I ' ll Leave It To You ; Fire Marshall; Business Mgr. for S. D. C. Play, Mrs. Bump- stead-Leich. ROSE GLORIA BELL 521 1502 N. Washtenaw Ave. TuLEY High School. Student Council, 3, 4, 5 ; Speci. l Chorus; N. C. A. A.; House Commit- tee; Glee Club; Fellowship Club. HELEN BERLIN 524 831 Wrightwood Ave. VV- ller High School. President of W. A. A., ' 28; Base- ball, Volley Ball, Captainball, Ten- nis, Swimming Teams; N. C. A. A. Representative, ' 21; Rifle Team; Golf Clue; Tennis Club; Geography Club. SOPHYE BERNSTEIN 525 1128 S. Sacramento Blvd. John Marshall High School. Co-Business Manager Emblem. 1928; 1927 Emblem St. ff ; N. C. A. A.; Spe- cial Choir; Cui Bono. LDRED BLANDIN BLACKHURST 1400 Hyde Park Blvd. P. E. 5 Hyde Park High School. Normalite Staff. ' 27- ' 28: Fellowship Club; Rifle Club. ' 26; N. C. A. . ., ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; P. E. Champion- Baseball, ' 11. RUTH BOBISUTHI 525 1742 W. 107th St. H. RRisoN High School. Section Chairman, 1, 2; Chairman of Social Hour, 3; Secretary of Student Council ; President of Student Coun- cil; Glee Club; Riding Club. AGNES M. BUCKLEY 523 8035 Wabash Ave. Parker High School. Section Chairman; Section Secret. ry- Treasurer ; Executive Representative ; N. C. A. A.; C.OLF Club; Fellowship Club. CHARLES A. BUELL. JR. M. T. 5 4060 W. Fifth A e. Crane Technical High School. Vice President and President M. A. . . ; Board of Control; Baseball; ]M. T. Volleyball Team; Normalite Staff. MARJORIE C. BUTLER 522 5758 S. Elizabeth St. LiNDBLOOM High School. N. C. A. A.; Glee Club; Geography Club; Fellowship Club; E.mblem Representative; Normalite Represen- tative; Section Secretary. REBECCA CADITZ 521 1407 S. Trumbull Aveuue. Girls ' High School, Boston. Literary Club .Member; Fellowship Club, ' 28; Xormalite. EILEEN CAMPBELL 525 5835 W. 64th St. LiNDBLOM High School. Fellowship Representative; N. C. A. A.; Glee Club ; Literary Club Secretary ; Footlights; Emblem Representative; Senior Dramatic Club; Normalite Reporter. ELSA H. CARLSON 5944 Berenice Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Glee Club; Special Choir; Fellow Club. EVELYN A. CARLSON 2237 S. Keeler Ave. Harrison Technical High School. Class Treasurer, 1929; N. C. A. Glee Club ; Chorus ; Riding Club. 526 FLORENCE U. CARLSON P. E. 5 3027 N. Troy St. Carl Schurz High School. Life Saving; Champion Baseball Tea.m, 1927; Orchestra; N. C. A. A.: Fellow- ship Cn ' B. cks. HAWK .11 Blvd. St. Catherine ' s High School. tiLEE Club, ' 27; Emblem Representative, ' 2fi; Social Chairman, ' 27; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. ' ATKICE A. CLIFFORD 5J 554(1 W. Jackson Blvd. St. C. therine ' s Academy. (ji.EE Club; Senior Dramatic Clue Harmonica; N. C. A. A.; Feli.owshi 524 DOROTHY COHEN 392  W. . d;in]s Street. John Marshall High School. Fellowship; N. C. . . A.; Glee Clubs Harmonica Club. 37177: LIBRARY CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE HELEN CONLOX P. 4240 Wilcox St. Providence High School. N. C. A. A. Represext. tive ; Seci VoLLEVB.VLL Ch. mpioxship ; Fell ship; Xormalite Repkesent.xtive. RUTH IIARIE DAHLQUIST H. A. 5 (.J44 X. .Maplewood Ave. XicHOL. s Sexn High School. Glee Club. 1; Rifle Club, 2; H. rmoxica Cub, 5; H. A. Club Rep., 5: Fellow- ship, 5; X. C. A. A. Rep., 5. VIVIAX E. COXXER 610 E. 42nd St. Wendell Phillips High School. X. C. A. A. KATIE DAVIS 525 1913 Asbury Ave. Ev. NSTON Township High School. X. C. . . A.: Speci. l Chorus; H. r- moxra; Glee Club; Fellowship. CATHERIXE M. COURTXEY 523 7928 Loomis St. VisiTATiox High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Har- monica ; Emblem Represext- tive ; Xor- malite Represent. tive ; Senior Glee Club. ERMA LOUISE DEAXE 521 10111 Charles St. Morgan Park High School. President Cl i Bono; President Foot- lights; Chairman Literary Club; Secretary Fellowship Club; Editor Flrxace in Xormalite; W. A. A. AGXES CROSS.MAX 553 X. Waller Ave. Austin High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Ridi ALICE MARY FRAXKLIX 524 4019 inceniK- Ave. ExGLEWooD High School. Glee Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A.; S. D. C. % 1) MARIOX DELIHANTY 314 Herkimer Street, Joliet, I St. Francis Academv. Fellowship Club: X. C. MciNicA Club; Art Club. Kg. 5 ROSANNA M. DOHERTY 163 N. Lockwood Avenue. St. Catherine ' s High Schc Emblem Representative: Special Choir. GEORGIE E. DELEWARE 522 4219 Prairie . veiuie. McKinlev High School. Fellowship Club: X. C. A. A.: Glee Club. RUTH DIXOX 47 X. Park-ifle Avenue. Austin High School. 522 AXTOINETTE DOLARK 4126 W. Congress St. . usTiN High School. Sec. Treasurer; Fellowship Rep.; Em- blem Rep. ; Cui Bono ; Footlights ; Glee Club : N. C. A. . . : Literary Club ; Geography Club; Riding Club. VIRGINIA M. DUNX 5536 Morgan Street. Visitation High School. ETHEL DOERRER 523 2200 X. Lawndale Avenue. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Section Chair- man, ' 28; Manager 2nd Team Base- ball, ' 27; Orchestra; All Star Base- ball, ' 27. ELEAXOR B. EDELMAX 525 1658 Mohawk Street. Robert A. Waller High School. Cui Bono Executive Committee; Presi- dent, Orchestra; Fellowship Repre- sentative: X. C. A. . . ; Literary Club; Section Chairman; Section Treasurer. LOUISE ELLICKSOX H. A. V. 3423 N. Oakley Avenue. Lake View High School. Glee Club; Fellowship Representa- tive; Household Arts Club, Vice- Presidext ; Treasures, Section : N. C. LILLLW EVAN ' S 5J4 4830 Ciillom Avenue. Carl Schurz High School. Harmonica: President, Senior Glee Club: Geography Club: President, Special Choir; X. C. A. A.: Fellow- DELLA B. EMERY 526 6424 Chaplain Avenue. Wendell Phillips High School. Glee Club; Fellowship; X. C. A. A. SADIE ENGLESTEIX 524 4509 X. Whipple St. Murray F. Tuley High School. Fellowship; Cui Bono: Emblene Rep.: Ass ' t Business Manager, Xormalite: Glee Club: Harmonica Club: Execu- tive Committee. ELEAXORE ILSTIXE EXSTROM H.A. V. 1155 W. 83rd Sl Flower High School. Footlights: X. C. A. A. Rep.: Fellow- ship; Home Economics Club; Rifle Club: Executive Committee; Ring and Pin Committee. ROSE RACHEL EREXBERG 2610 Evergreen .Avenue. Tuley High School. MYRTLE EVERS 2248 X. ' ulligan Avenue. Austin High School. Fellowship; Iinior Glee Ci.ub: A. A. VERXICE FAHRBACH 523 5956 I ' nion Ave. Englewood High School. Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Rifle Club: Riding Club: Tennis Club; Freshman, Junior and Senior Glee Club; Foot- lights. ESTHER FAIRWEATHER 3236 .Monroe St. AfSTiN High School. Section Ch.mr.m. n. JESSIE EARR 3721 X. Tripp Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Glee Club, 4; Specl l Choi LowsHir Cltb. .MARY EEE 5712 Xornial Blvd. VisiT- TiON High Schc Golf Club; Ridixc, Club: X. C. A. A. ISADORE M. EEXX 1507 So. Keeler Ave. Cr. ne College. M. A. .A., ' 26, -n, ' 28; Bi XoRM. LiTE, ' 26, ' 27 ; B Business Advisor. - ss ' t .Advertising JiIg Pres., V. lkixg Clue. RITA EEXNESSY 521 5615 Sangamon St. LiNDBLOM High School. Xorm. lite Represe t. tive ; W. . . .A.: Fellowship Club; Eootlights ; (ii.EE Club; B.vsee. ll Team. MABEL A. FRAXCE 524 6604 So. Seeley Ave. LiNDBLOM High School. Glee Club; Normalite Reporter; Har- monica Band; Fellowship Clue; Xor- MALiTE Represextatixe; Footli(;hts; N. C. A. A. ELEANOR AXXE ERIESE P. E. 5 5400 Fulton St. . ustin High School. Cap ' t Champion Second Team. Vollev Ball, ' 26; Normalite Staff. ' 27; N. C. .A. -A.; Cap ' t. Champion P. E. Base- ball Team, ' T1 ; Rifle Club. ' 26; Fel- lowship Club; Section Treasurer, ' 21: Life Saving, ' 11. __Champiox P. E. Swimming Team, ' 27. AXXA ROSE GAHAX 524 5401 S. May St. LiNDBLOM Hl(,H ScHllilL. Golf Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Riding Club; Harmunica Club. @@i§ ANNETTE R. GALLAGHER 522 JOSEPH LXE lee GH.LETTE 521 63S8 Sangamon St. 615 S. 16th Ave., Maywood. Parker High School. Nicholas Senn High School. Section Chairman; X. C. . . . . Fellow- Fellowship Club; V. A. A. ship Club; Texxis Club; Horseback RiDixr. ; Hikixg; Gejgraphv Club. CAROLYN GIULIANO 524 FLORENCE GALVLN 526 816 Bishop St. 5659 So. Richmond St. McKiNLEY High School. H. RRisox High School. N. C. A. A.; Geo,-,raphv Club: Riding Class Secretary; Section Chairman; Club; Harmo.xica; Sexior Glee Club; Footlights ; Sec.-Treas.. Glee Club ; Fellowship; N. C. . . A. Rep.; Vice- Pres., Special Choir. MARGARET GEEGAN Kg. 5 MARY i: ' iaAN GiHii.lN 521 5528 S. Morgan St. 5(..W S. .May St. ' isitation High School. YisiTATiox High School. N. C A. A.; Harmonica Club; Art Glee Clue; Fellowship; V. . . A. Club; Fellowship Represext. tivk. CATHERINE E. GERATY 526 ANNE S. GORDON 523 7221 St. Lawrence Ave. 1217 S. Karlov Ave. Parker High. School. Marshall High School. President, Orchestra; Cui Bono Execu- S. D. C; Footlights; N. C. A. A.; Jr. tive Committee; Literary Club Chair- AND Sr. Glee Clubs; Emblem Business man; Normalite Editorials Editor; Staff; Fellowship; Captain Volley Like Saver; Normalite Representative. Ball; Normalite Rep.; Rifle Club. MARY GRACE Kg. 5 MARY HANLEY 523 5937 S. Campl ell Ave. 11958 Princeton Avenne LiNDBLOM High School. St. Xavier Academy. Fellowship Club. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Glee Club ; Golf Club. MARJORY E. GRANT 522 3315 W. 61st St. ADELINE W. HASLER 522 LiNDBLOM High School. 2431 S. Lincoln St. Secretary X. C. A. A.: I-ellow SHIP Rep.; Normalite Rep., X. C. A. A. Rep.; Footlights; S. D. C. ; Freshman and Treasurer Glee Club; 1-ootli (iHTs; Rid- Senior Glee Clubs; Special Choir; ING Club. Fell owship Rep.; N. C. A. A. Rep. HAZEL W. GUILLOTT 522 KATHERINE M. HAYWARD P. E. 5 mZ North Kildare Ave. 1136 N. Massasoit Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Constitutional Committee; Executive Committee; Glee Clubs, ' 26, ' 17; Spe- cial Choir; S. D. C; Life Saving; Tennis Club; N. C. A. A.; Ring and Austin High School. Pres., Freshman Class; N. C. A. A.; Swimming M. nager; Sec. Swimming Team ; All-Star Hockey. Volley Ball AND Baseball; Life-Saving; Rifle Club; Student Adviser; I- ei.lowship. LILLL N L HALTERMANN 525 5725 Ridge Ave. LARGARET HEDGES 525 Nicholas Senn High School. 9725 Vanderpoel Ave. Footlights; Glee Club; Speci AL Choir; Morgan Park High School. Fellowship; N. C. A. A. ; Tennis Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Literary Club; Section Treasurer. Club; N. C. A. A. ®iil $e© FRANCES C. lURUAX P. E. 5 (;RACE HERZOG See 524 5812 W. North Avenue, Austin High School. Geography Club; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Editor of Normalite; ' Glee Club; Footlights; Harmonica Band. 1472 Grace St. Lake ' iew High School. Vice-President, Freshman Class; N. C. A. A.; All-Star Hockey; All-Star Volley Ball; Social Hour Committee; Rifle Club; Life S.wer; Section Chairman. GEORGE J. HUSS M. T. 5 1718 South Jefferson Street. Crane Technical School, .M. A. A.; Executive Committee; Swim- ming Team, ' T1, ' 28; Constitutuixal Committee, MARIE JORGENSEN 522 0851 So. Peoria Street. Englewood High School. Section Chairman ; Chairman, Hall Guard Committee; Cui Bono; Glee Club; N. C. A. . .; Secretary, Student Council; Student Adviser. JENNIE H. IVERSON 526 4102 Crystal Street Carl Schurz High School, Glee Club; Fellowship Club; X, C. . . A, ; Normalite Rep. JOSEPHINE C. JOYCE 526 819 V. 54th Street. LiNDBLOM High School. N. C. A. A. Rep., 2; Emblem Rep., 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Section Chairman, 4. RAFFAELLA VIRGINIA IZZO 521 314 So. Hermitage Avenue. McKinley High School. Normalite Rep.; VV. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Special Choir. ELEANOR JUDGE Kg. 5 5526 So. Lincoln Street. St. X.wier ' s Acade.mv. Section Treasurer; Section Chair.man ; Glee Club. %% KATHRVX EVELYN KAISER 521 SMA ' IA KLOSS. 1(47 X. Xagle Ave. 1428 W . 21 t Stret. Austin- Hk.h Sch.kh.. Harri.sox High School. Glee Club, ' 27: tELLowsHip Rep.; A. -. A. Glee Club; Section Ch.mrman; S. D. C. EDWARD W. KUXTER M. T. S HELEX KASIK 4810 N. Sawver Ave. 6119 S. Richmniid Street. Laxe Technical High School. LiXDBLdM Hum School. M. A. A.; ' 26; Norm.vlite Rep., ' 27. RUTH AMAXDA KESSELRIXG 521 JOSEPH KUPCINET P. E. 5 6640 So. Sangamon St. 1603 South Kedzie Ave. E. ST AuROR. High School axd I LLIXOIS H. RRisox Tech. H1..11 ?, imnL Ameri- State Xormal University. can College of Ph -i. m 1 ih . tion. Art Guild Rep., ' 28: W. A. A. ; Glee Clue; Fellowship, ' 26, ' 27. Basketball. ' 28: 1! -ii:m.i. •27- ' 28. LORETTA KIXDT 524 ELEANOR JULL LARKIX 521 1419 North Shore Ave. 6132 So. Carpenter St. Immaculate High School. Englewood High School. Orchestra; Glee Club; HAR ioxica ; Glee Club, ' 27: W. A. A., ■2(.- ' 29 ; Fel- X. C. A. A. Fellowship; Ridix. G Clue. lowship Club. ' 26- ' 27. @i§ DOROTHY LARSOX MARGARET LITVIN P. E. 5 2251 V. 72nd Street. 3018 Palmer Square. Parker High School. TuLEV High School. Section- Chairman; C. pt. ix of Baseball Champion Baseball Team: Champion Team: Manager ok Swimming Team,- Volley Ball: N. C. A. A. Rep.: Fel- Student Council. lowship Club. RUTH C. LARSOX 523 6134 S. Keating Avenue. Lindblom High School. GERTRUDE LOCKE H. A. 5 Pres. S. D. C. ; Alt. SecV. S. D. C. ; 6941 Indiana Avenue. Emblem Business Staff; Footlights, St. Xavier . cademy. Treasurer: Pres.. Upper Junior Glee N. C. a. a.: Home Economics Club; Club: Senior Glee Club: Rifle Club: Section Treasurer: Fellowship; Ten- N. C. A. A.: Fellowship. nis Club. BADONNA LEVETT 522 4919 North Kedzie Avenue. HarrisoW Technical High School. ELEANOR LOFTUS Kg 5 Glee Club: N. C. . . A. Represent. tive: 6840 Wentworth Avenue. Fire Marshal: Fellowship Club. Loretto . cademv. HELENE LICHTENSTEIN 524 1309 North Maplewood Avenue. AGNES M. LUBY 526 Harrison Technical High School. Glee Club: Art Guild: Harmonica 2737 Lawrence Avenue. Club: Fellowship Club: N. C. A. A. Immaculate High School. Treas. ' 26. Glee Clue; Footlights; Special Chorus. 000© IMOGENE MacKAY Kg. 5 XORINE McHUGH 523 SS26 Indiana Avenue. 7914 Carpenter Street. HvDE Park High School. P. RKER High School. XoRM.ALiTE Represent. tive ; X. C. A. A. Soclxl Committee; X. C. A. A.; Fel- Represext.ntive; Senior Glee Clib. lowship; Executive Committee. MARY McLAUGHLIX Kg. 5 JACK MALOFF P.E.S 716 West 87th Street. 1445 S. Spaulding Ave. St. Joseph ' s . c- demv. Americ- n College of Phvsic.m 1. Educ.x- Tre. suker X. C. A. A.; Xorm. lite; TION, Glee Club; Soci. l Hour: Emblem. B. SEB. LL, ' 27- ' 28: B.nsketball , ' 27- ' 28 ; Member M. A. A. FRAXCES MARY McVEY P. E. 5 821 Xorth Leamington Avenue. EDXA . . MAYHERCY Kg. 5 Austin High School. 58 0 Magnolia Avenue. Ch. irm. x, X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Nichol. s Senn High School. Riding Club; All St. r Hockey; Life Section Ch.«,irm. n: Ch. ir. i. x . CONSTI- S.wer; Section Swimming Te. m ; Stu- TION Committee: Glee Clue; Fellow- dent Adviser; Rifle Clue. SHIP. Rep. BESSIE MEXDELL P.E.S 1230 South Albany Avenue. CATHERIXE McCALLAG 526 Carter H. H.arrison High School. 2508 So. Crawford Avenue. Section Volley Ball Championship; H. rrison High School. Section Baseball Championship; Glee Clue, 3. 4; Footlights, 1. Rifle Club; S. D. C. § @f DOLLY M. MILLER 522 10 West 74tli Street. Parker Senior High School. FooRLiGHTS, ' 26; S. D. C, ' 11: Freshm. .v Glee Club, ' 26 ; Senior Glee Club. ' 11: Speci. l Choir, ' 28; Cui Bono, ' 11; X. C. A. A.; Fellowship ' 26; Execu- tive CoMM.. ' 21; X. C. A. A. Repre- sent. tive, ' 27. .MATILDA MILLER 1628 W. 22nd Street. H.aiRRisoN High School. Volley B. ll; Business M. n. ger of Norm. lite; Treasurer of Fellowship Club. BEATRICE P. MILLIGAX 526 3029 Congress Street. AusTiJsi High School. Fellowship Club. 1-5; Fellowship Rep.. 1; X. C. A. A., 1-5; Riding Club. 1; Glee Clue. 4 ; Poster Class. .MILDRED MOIR 523 2136 . . Laramie Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Glee Club; Fellowship Club; X. C. A. . .; Pin and Ring Com.mittee. LUCILLE :M0LLAX 523 4938 Kenmore .- ve. Immaculate High School. Fellowship Club; X. L. A. A.; Xor- malite Staff; Emele.m Rep.; Social Chairman. ' 11; Fellowship, ' 26. ALMYRA A. MOORE 522 5304 Lowe Ave. Englewood High School. Sec. Chairman ' 27, ' 28; X. C. A. A. ' 26, ' 11, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 11, 28; Geog- raphy Club; Sec, Glee Club. ' 26; Harmonica Cu ' e. ' 26; Fellowship Club, ' 26, ' 11; Cui Bono, ' 11, ' 28. FRAXK X. MOORE M. T. 5 7544 S. Emerald Ave. Tilden Technical High School. Sti ' dent Council. ' 26: Xormalite Staff, ' 26, ' 11; Editor-in-Chief, ' 28; M. A. A. WILLIAM MOORE 615 E. larquette Rd. Wendell Phillips High School. Tennis Team; Track Team. P, E. § § FLORENCE B. MORRIS 524 4412 W. Congress St. Carl Schurz High School. Fellowship: X. C. A. A.: Speclal Choir: Chro.moxic. : Glee Club: Har- MONiCA Club. MARI. N I.. MORSE 52o 8 W. Oak Street. John Marshall High School. N. C. -A. A.: Fellowship. Clue: Glee Club: Emblem Rep.: Editinx, Ooi- MiTTEE. Literary Club. CEC1LL MULCAHY 522 7945 St. Lawrence Ave. St. Larv ' s High School. N. C. A. . . : Fellowship: Fire M.vrshal. L RY ALARGARET MLLDOOX 521 9228 Luella Avenue. James H. Bowex High School. S. D. C. Sec.-Treas., ' 28: Assistant CiRcuL.ATiox Mgr. Xormalite, ' 27; A. A., -26, -29: Bus. Mgr., -I ' ll Lea e It To You ; Golf Club; Fellowship: Special Chorus, ' 28; Cui Bono, ' 28; Sec. Treas. ' 26-28: Emblem Rep., ' 26- ' 28; ChromoxVica, ' 27- ' 28. BETTINA NASELLA 9645 Ave. .M. Bowex High School X. C. A. A Champ, oi Rep.: Fellowship; Elementary Girls, RUTH I. XELSOX 524 5547 Potomac Ave. Austin High School. Harmonica: Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. ; Glee Club. RL ' TH LOUISE XELSOX 521 1()9U3 State St. Fenger High School. W . A. A. Rep., -27. ' 29 ; Treas. Class -27- ' 28: Fellowship Club, ' 26- ' 28 : . ll-Star Volley Ball Team. HARRY ART XOVICK 523 1620 S. Ridgeway Ave. Medill High School. Pres., Men ' s Council,- S. D. C. ; Cut Bono,- Fellowship; Footlights,- M. A. A.; Deb. tixg Club; Member Board of Control, ' 26-27 ; Tennis ] Igr., ' 27. @§«I0 SAMUEL XOWINSOX P. E. 5 2056 N. Sawyer Ave. TuLEV High School— Crane College. Swimming Te. m, ' 27- ' 28 ; Mgr. Swim- ming Te. m : Offici.vl Timekeeper Basketb. ll, ' 27- ' 28. HELEX J. PARRIXGTOX 7945 S. Peoria St. LixDBLOM High Sghoiu.. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. JUXE XYLEX n539 Eggleston Ave. Fencer High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Ci Section Treas., ' 27; Harmonica. 524 DOROTHY LUCILLE PATTOX 521 5204 S. Spaulding Ave. LiNDBLOM High School. W. A. A., ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Fellowship, ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Art Guild, ' 27; Cui Bono, ' 11. GERTRUDE L RY O ' DOXXELL 525 5740 Honore St. Visitation High School. Fellowship; N. C. A. R. ; Xormalite Rep. VIOLET PAVEY 13 V. Delaware Place. Waller High School. Fellowship Rep.; W. A. A. SEL.MA L OSTLUXD 524 5747 S. Robey St. LiNDBLOM High School. X. C. A. A.; Harmonica Band; Fellow- ship Club Rep.; Chromonica Club; Glee Club; Special Choir; Chairman, GEORGIA PETRIE 521 11339 Stephenson Avenue. Fencer High School. W. A. A., ' 26- ' 29; Fellowship. •26- ' 29 ; Chromonica, ' 28; S. I). C. ' 28. ELIZABETH E. PRITIKIX P. E. 5 BESSIE H. REISS 522 4924 N. Springfield Ave. 5253 S. htalsted St. Roosevelt High School. John ]iL rshall High School. : Ianager Volley Ball; X. C. A. A. Rep.; Glee Club, ' 11. ' 28 ; X. C. A. A. ; Fellow- Champion Volley Ball Team ; Circc- ship; Cui Bono, ' 2 7, ' 28 ; Xormalite L. TioN L n. ger Normalite ; Section Reporter, ' 26; Geog. Club, ' 27; Tennis Treasurer; Fellowship; Life Saving Club, ' 28. Corps; Riding Club; X. C. A. A. iL RGARET WTLSOX QUAXCE 525 6244 South Park Ave. L RGARET REVXICK 523 Bowen High School. 18 S. Menard Ave. Section Chairman; X. C. A. A. Rep.; S. D. C. ; Footlights; Glee Club; Spe- cial Chorus ; Cui Bono. Austin High School. Fellowship Club; X Saver. . C. A. A.; Life RUTH QCAST 523 9732 S. Seeley Ave. ScHURz High School. VIRGIXLA REYXICK 525 N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club; Junior 18 S. Menard Avenne. Glee Club; Section Tre. sl-rer; Sec- tion Social Chairman. .Austin High School. ETHYLE REIXKE 522 3502 Pierce Ave. Lake ' ie v High School. MERLE RHIXEHOLTZ 525 Sec. Treas. ; N. C. .A. A.; Fellowship; 437 W. 65th Place. Art Guild, ' ZJ, ' 28; Educational Com- Frankfort Communitv • High School. mittee OF Art Guild, ' 28; Glee Club; X. C. A. A.; Fellow ■ ship; Cui Bono; Special Chorus. Glee Club; ExFXUTI ,E Committee. IREXE RILEV 525 5737 Ridge Ave. XicHOLAs Sexx High School. Cui Bcxo: Speci. l Choir: Glee Club: Art Guild: E.xecutive Committee, ' 23; X. C. -A. . . : Fellowship: Liter. rv Clue. FLOREXCE ROSIXSKI P. E. 5 11230 Vernon . venue. Fexger High School. Sectio.x Ch. irm. n: Life S.wing: Fel- lowship: Riding Club; X. C. A. A.; . ll-St.1iR Volley Ball; Rifle Club. lALEEX M. RIORDAX P. E. 5 2122 S. Springfield Avenue. Harrison Technical High School. President of Golf Club; Manager of Skating; All-Star Baseball, ' olley Ball: President, X. C. . . - . : Cham- pion Baseball and Volley Ball ; Fel- lowship. MAUELIXE F. M. ROBIXSOX 521 210 E. 53rd Street. Englewood High School. W. A. A., ■26- ' 29: Fellowship, •20. KATHRVX RUBERRV 5426 Carpenter St. Visit. tion High School. Section Treasurer. DOROTHY J. RCBIX 523 246 X. Paulina St. McKiNLEY High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship: Junior Glee Club ; Harmonica Club : Section Sec- retary-Treasurer: XoRMALiTE Repre- sentative; Emblem. LEOXARD rosix 132 S. Austin Blvd. Harrison High School. Basketball, ' 27, ' 28: Base FLOREXCE KATHRVX SALTER 1508 X. Lorel Ave. Austin High School. Fellowship; V. A. - . CECILE J. SAMUELS K. G. 5 5224 Ingleside Avenue. HvDE Park High School. Section Tre.vsurer; Glee Ch ' e ; Life Saving; Vice-Chairmax, X. C. A. A.; Emblem Committee. ROSE H. SAMUELS 522 7444 Pa.xton Ave. Hyde Park High School. Orchestra; Social Chairman; Fellow- ship; X. C. A. A.: Senior Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Fire Larshal. BEATRICE C. SCANLAN 522 6115 Evans Avenne. Academy of the Immaculate Conception, Ferdinand, Indiana. Fellowship Club ; N. C. A. A. ; Glee Club; Social Chairman; Tennis; Rid- ing Club; Hiking Club; Geography Club. EILEEN SCAXLAN 526 7144 Xornial Blvd. Parker Senior High School. N. C. A. A. ; Glee Club ; Special Choir ; Fellowship Club; Footlights; S. D. C, Secretary - Treasurer, ' 28 ; Section Chairman; President, Junior Class. MARY MARGARET SCANLAN 523 7144 Normal Blvd. Parker High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Section Social Chairman, ' 26. MIRIAM SCAXLAN Kg. V. 7144 Normal Blvd. Parker High School. Section Chairman ; Normalite and Em- blem Representative; Ring and Pin Committee; Executive Committee; Glee Club. JOSEPHINE H. SCHULTZ 52i 6738 So. Campbell Ave. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Orchestr. ; Special Choir; Dram. tic Club; Foot- lights; S. D. C. ; Cui Bono. EVELYN SCHWANTES H. A. 5 5515 Dakin Street. Carl Schurz High School. Glee Club; Harmonica; Rifle; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Home Economics Club; President 5; Riding Club. VIRGINIA HELEN SCHYE P. E. 5 4121 N. Springfield Ave. Carl Schurz High School. N. C. A. A.; Orchestra; Life Savixr; Champion P. E. Baseball; All-Star Swimming Team; Fellowship Club. LOUIS W. SHAPIRO M. T. 5 1515 So. Homan Ave. Armour Institute. Manager Debating, ' 26; Student Coun- cil, ' 26; Section Chairman, ' 26; Base- ball, ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; M. A. A., ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Advertising Manager Emblem, ' IT; Assistant Business Manager Nurmai,- ite, ' 26; Walking Club. CLARA SHER 524 1241 S. Springfield Ave. Medill High School. Cui Bono ; Chromonica Cub ; Glee Cub ; Normalite Representative; Harmon- ica; i-ELLowsHip Club. EILEEN SHERIDAN 525 6427 Magnolia Avenue. Immaculate High School. Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A,; Fire Marshal, 1926. RACHEL SHORT P. E. 5 1810 108th Place. Morgan Park High School. Life Saver; Pres., Cui Bono; Sec. Or- chestra ; Champ. Vollev Ball Team ; Sec. Footlights; Fellowship Club; N. C. A. A. ; Rifle ; Section Chair- man ; Riding; Ch. mp. Baseball Team; Glee Club. LUCILLE E. SIEGEL 522 2811 W. 5th Avenue. Fenger High School. N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Representative; XiiRMALiTE Rep.; Glee Club; Cui Bono. WILLIAM E. SIEGEL M. T. 5 5547 W. Congress Street. Crane College. M. A. A.; Social Committee Student Council; Basketball; Normalite; Em- blem: Vice Pres. Walki.ng Club. MARK SINGER P. E. 5 1709 W. Division Street Lane Technical High i-CHOoL. Swim. MING Team, ' 27; . li.-Star Men ' s ' oLLEv Ball, •27- ' 28; Basketball, ' 11; Captain, ' 28, Basketball Champs, ' 28. MILALJA SLAXKC H. A. 1400 So. 59th Ave. H.XRRISON Technral HiiiH School. H. A. Club: All-St. r Volley B. ll ; Fei lowship: Rifle Club; N. C. A. A. Rep. SocL L Hour Committee: H- rmonic. Tenxis Club. SYLVIA K. S.MITIl 526 213f. X. Hamlin Ave. C- RL SoHURz High School. Glee Club: Speci. l Choir; Fellowship Club : Section Secretary, ' 26 : Cla.ss Secretary, ' 27. DOROTHY M. SPENGLER Sec. 526 7637 Morgan Street. P. rker High School. N. C. A. A. Rep., ' 26: RinixG Club: Fel- lowship: Emblem . rt Staff. ' 27: Glee Club: Emblem. ' 28: Art Guild Pre ., ' 28: Emblem . rt Co-Editor. CATHERINE AILEEX STACK 525 5745 Al.erdeeii Street. Visitation High School. Class Treasurer: Sectio.x Treasurer; N. C. A. A.; Fellowship Club. M.VKII-: STEIXER 524 19. 0 Waveland Avenue. Lake View High School. News Editor Xormalite; Fellowship Club ; Pres. Geog. Club, 28 ; Cui Bono ; Footlights ; Glee Club ; Chromonica Club ; All-Star Hockey ; .All- Star Baseball; N. C. A. A. Rep.: Literary VEDA STERN 525 5047 N. Avers Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Co-Editor of Emblem : Section Chair- man ; Riding Club: Rifle Club; Xor- malite: S. D. C. ; Special Choir. MARGARET STEWART 523 1414 E. 65th Place. Hyde Park High School. X. C. A. A.: Fellowship: Footlights; S. D. C. ; Glee Clubs; Special Choir; Tennis; Rifle. HAZEL STORMER H. A. 5 7711 Saginaw Ave. BowEN High School. N. C. . . A.; Pres. Home Economics Club, 4; Fellowship; Te.nxis : Student . dvisor. 3-4; Rifle; Class Executive Rep., 4. ETHEL STRAIN 10840 State Street. Fencer High School. X. C. C. . .: Fellowship Cli . . A. Represext. tive : Sectk Ch- irm- x. Sec. 524 ELEANOR STRAKA 1617 Chase Avenue. C. RL ScHURz High School. Emblem Represent. tive : Executive Com- mittee; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Glee Clubs; Cui Boxo ; H. rmonica Band; Geography Club. L R1E STRAUB 5-Y, 941 E. 54th Place. Hyde Park High School. Glee Cli ' b, 4; Special Choir, 5; Sec- tion- Chairman, 5; Captaixball Capt., 4; N. C. A. A.: Fellowship Club. ROSE B. SUTCHER 521 2749 N. Spaulding. Murray Tulev-High School. Fire Marshal, ' 26- ' 27; W. A. A.; Foot- lights, •26- ' 27; Cui Bono, •27- ' 28: Spe- cial Chorus; .Assistant Business Manager of S. D. C. Play : Golf Club. •28. BRIDGET TAHEXV II. A. 5 i601 S. Maplewood . ve. Flower Technical High School. Footlights: Fellowship; W. . . A.: Rifle Club; Section Treasurer; Har- monica Club. JOSEPHINE T. HENV H. A. 5 6601 S. Maplewood Ave. Flower Technical High School. Secton Chairman; Footlights; Fellow- ship; W. A. A.: Rifle Club; Home Economics Club; Section Secretary AND Treasurer; Harmonica Band. STANLEY TANNEHILL P. E. 5 1700 N. Crawford . ve. Carl Schurz High School. Men ' s Council; Track Team; Baseball Team ; Vice-President (if Sexihr Class. ZELLA TAYLOR 6207 Throop Street. Des Moines, Iowa High Sc Senior Glee Club; Fresh ica; N. C. a. a.; Footlk; f¥ff 0§i0 LILLIAN TEPLITZ 522 3511 W. Chicago Avenue. John Marshall High School. Footlights. ' 26; . C. A. A., •26- ' 27- ' 28: Senior Glee Club, ■27- ' 28: Fellowship. ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Normalite Reporter, ' 26: Section Social Chairman, ' 28 ; Cri Bono, •27- ' 28; Senior Dramatic Cue, GODFREY A. THEISS M. T. 5 334 So. Trumbull Ave. R.T. Crane Technical School. M. A. A.; Men ' s Council; Student Ad- visor; Baseball; M. T. Volley Ball. AXXE VIRGINIA THARNSTROM 521 5829 Byron Street. Carl Schurz High School. Section Vice-Chairman, ' 27: Executive Rep., ' 28; W. A. A.; S. D. C, ' 28; Foot- lights, ' 27- ' 28; Glee Club, ' 27: Special Chorus, ' 28; Cui Bono, ' 27; Life Sav- ing. ' 27; Fellowship. ' 26- ' 29. JULIETTE MARGARET TITUS 521 4808 Dorchester Ave. St. Xavier . cademv. EUGENE M. VANDENBERG M. T. S 644 W. 111th St. Fenger High School. M. A. A.; Sec ' y, M. A. A. 1927; Board OF Control, M. A. A.; Student Coun- cil, 1927-1928; Asst. Manager Base- ball, Basketball, 1927; Manager Base- ball, 1928; Advertising. Normalite; M. T. All-Star Volley Ball. 1926. GOLDINA P. M. VANDERVEEN 523 1745 E. 07th St. Nicholas Sexn High School. N. C. . . -A.; P ' ellowship ; Glee Club; Rifle Club. MABEL C. VAUGHAN K. G. 5 8750 S. Paulina St. Lindblom High School. N. C. A. A. Rep.; Normalite Rep.; Fire Marshal; Glee Club; Harmonica Club. MARY VILLANI 525 2217 V. Harrison Street. McKinley High School. N. C. .-K. A.; Glee Club; Fellowship; N. C. A. A. Rep.; Section Treasurer. §€© ALICE M. ' LK S- ' 2 4111 V. 22nd St. Harrison High School. Footlights.- Freshm. n Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Special Choir; Sec- tion Secretary; Section Treasurer; X. C. A. A. IREXE VOSKA 840 N. Lavvndale Ave. John Marshall High School. Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. Club; Rifle Club; Footlights Marshal. MAE EILEEX WATTS 51 5730 Justine St. Visitation High School. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Clui Geography Club; Tennis; Ridin( Hiking Club. 525 MARIE WESEMAX 3048 Wilton Ave. Carl Schurz High School. Section Chairman ; Vice-Pres. o ' 26; Fellowship; Pres. of Class, ' 28 29; Chairman Membership Com., Lit ERARv Club; Orchestra; Glee Club Riding; X. C. A. A. Cla DEBORAH WALSH 1465 E. 69th Place. St. Thomas Apostle High Sci Fellowship Club; Ritixg Clu MAE D. WALSH 6733 S. Maplewood . ve. Visitation High School. Harmonica Club; Glee Clui ship Club; X. C. A. A. HAZEL WHITE s2; 1931 W ' inona St. Lake View High Scho il. Fellowship; Glee Club; X. C. .■ . A. Footlights ; Orchestra ; Literary Clue GLADYS WHITLOCK 52- 7520 Halsted St. Enclewood High Sc hool. X. C. A. A.; Fellowship; Glee Club Dram. tic Club; Harmonica Club. §6© GLADYS MAR11-: WICK 526 4438 Altgeld St. Carl Schirz High School. Section Ch.mr.m.xn, 1 ; Student Council, 1: Footlights, 1: Life-S. ving. 3; Fe. t- URE Editor Norm. lite, 4; Organizer Literary Club ; Editor Echoes , 5 : Co-LiTEKARV Editor Emblem, 5. ISABEL [() ■AVER WIXDUST 525 (.707 rarnell A e. I ' akkkr Hi(;h School. l- (inTi,i(.in . ; Special Choir; Cui Bono; Fellowship; N. C. A. A.; Tennis Club; E.xecutive Committee; S. D. C. K. THERL E WIXKELS 526 2240 Osgood St. Robert A. Waller High School. N. C. A. . . Representative, ' S ; Glee Club; Footlights, Treasurer; Fellow- ship; S. D. C. Cast — III Leave It To You ; Cl. ss Executive Committee; F iRE Marshal. ZELLENA WILSOX 523 433 E. 6yth St. Englewood High Schooi.. Fellowship: X. C. - . . . ; H armonica Cub; L ' ppkk Junior Glee Club. Kg. 5 .MILDRED WOOD 4138 Congress St. AuiiTiN High School. Executive Committee; . rt Guild; N. C. A. A. Representative; Fire Mar- shal; L ' FE Saving; Glee Club; Har- monica Club. ELEAXOR WOODWARD Kg. 5 8748 Emerald Ave. Calumet High School. Section Chairman; Normalite Repre- sentative; Emblem Representative; Glee Club. catherixe yore 5 215 Mayheld .Ave. St. Catherine ' s High School. Fellowship; Riding Club; X. C. . . - Glee Club; Xormalite Representatp SAXTA ZAMPARDI 52 845 X. Leamington - ve. St. Catherine ' s High School. Glee Club; Harmonica Club; S. D. C. Fellowship Club; X. C. A. A. RUTH D. ZINX H. A.5 . ' 8 W. 103rd Place. Christian Fencer High Schuol. Section Chairman, 2 ; X. C. A. A. Repre- sentative; Secretary-Treasurer Stud- ent Council, 3: Art Guild, 3, 4, 5: Life Saving: Class Constitution Com- mittee; Home Economics Club; Foot- lights, 1; Fellowship; Rifle Club; Chairman Freshman Tea, 3. VERA L. ZMRHAL 523 4301 W. Cullerton St. Chairman; Hall Guard Duty Commit- tee; Social Hour Committee; Book Exchange; Footlights; Fellowship Club ; Glee Club ; Orchestra ; Cui Bono ; Special Choir ; X. C. A. A. REGIXA CASEY Kg. 5 4031 Washington Blvd. Providence Academy. CATHERIXE FLEMIXG Kg. 5 2017 W. 67th Place. ■ Visitation High School. Section Treasurer. MERYL FOLLAXD P. E. 5 8310 Morgan St. Englewood High School. Life S.wer; Golf Team; P. E. Swimming Team. ELLEX H. GREEXUP 432 E. 46th St. Crane Junior College. AGATHA HARKIXS 526 7822 Euclid Ave. Englewood High School. MARGARET HILLAX 8139 Eberhart . venue. ' isiTATioN High Schu Kg.: AXXA KOXTXY : 2 1121 V. Garfield Blvd. Englewood High School. V. A. A.: Fellowship Club; Glee Clue CELIA J. XORSTROM P. E. 7916 Dorchester Ave. Bowen High School. V. A. A.; . rt Guild; Hiking; Fellow ship; Sports Editor of Xormalite. LOUISA SARAH PHILLIPS 41 i23 X. Oakley Blvd. McKinley High School. D. VE SILVERMAX L T. 1539 S. Lawndale Avenue. Crane Technical High School. Swimming Team, ■27- ' 28 ; Cui Bono, ' 27 S. D. C, ' 27: FooTLIGHT , 26; M. A. .J ALFHILD E. STRAXDBERG Sec. 52 5015 X. Hermitage Avenue. Lake View High School. Fire Marsh.al; N. C. A. A. ELIZABETH THORSSOX 52 5733 Byron Street. Carl Schurz High School. Freshman Glee Club; Senior Glee Clui EROXICA M. TREXT 52 4717 Langley Ave. Frobel High School, Gary, Ind. 11 MM SENIOR SNAPS Lilo liiMX. SENIOR SNAPS MISCELLANEOUS JUNIORS COMRADES Comrades through days of worry, Through hardships and heartaches too, Through moments of hope — of sorrow. By many a test found true. Sharing the hour of study, The thrills of clean fair play. Always concerned with each other In the fortunes of the day. Just one more year together. To learn what others know Of how to make the most of life When our turn comes to go. Then, bearing the name of teacher. We each may firmly guide The way of eager children — Of comrades, side by side. UPPER JUNIORS Havin,q- coiKjuered the lands of Graniniar School and Hioh School, the soldiers of this story, the class of 1929, gathered together to concjuer Nor- mal. Strong individually, as a group they were irresistible. Accustomed to working ' alone, they had to learn to work with their regiment or section. They had to adapt themselves to new geographical conditions in different districts of the country of Studies; new methods of attack were necessary. Real si)ecimens were used as weapons to overcome Zoology and IJotany. Hard ph_ -sical practice was necessary for success in Athletics. The leaders during this time were: liileen ] IcGuire, President; Alary Alurphv, ' ice-i resident ; Ruth Turner, .Secretary; Margaret Anderson, Treasurer; I- ' rances Alswang, Sergeant-at-arms ; and Alarie Hoft ' man, His- torian. However, before they left, they gathered together to choose new lead- ers for the coming year. These leaders were; Mary Murphy, President; Margaret Anderson, ' ice-president ; Alice Noone, Secretary; Margaret O ' Brien, treasurer; Mona Allman, Sergeant-at-arms; and Alarie Hoft ' man, again Historian. ®f fJ SECTION 431 This is CNC Broadcasting Station announcing a bedtime story. The subject is Section 431. All right. Kiddies, listen in closely, because this is the best and last story of the year. Last fall when the snow was (|uite deep, this little section had the good fortune to win the elementary swimming meet. The relay team was made up of Fatso Fabbrini. Slim Jim Kelly. El Mcl ' adclen and Spear- mint Beers, and believe me. they couldn ' t be beaten. Before I forget, my dears, I must tell you about nur little constellation of stars: Boyd and Igl ' oe in hockey and Xeill (two I ' s if you please) and Igloe in volley ball. It ' s getting late, mv dears. Init 1 must tell you about their collective ambitions. To get marks of A in all their subjects and have a good time doing it — really living a joyous song; to win a couple of tournament champion- ships; to merit the esteem of all their profs and the love of Their Miss Garthe ; and, in the truest sense, to live up to the ideals that Dr. Owen cherished for all his Normal College girls. And now we ' re signing otT. Goodnight. Kiddies. SECTION 432 Section 432 has Cdinpleted another successful year. Its members came back from acation with a zizz and a boom, brimming- over with smiles and whoops of welcome for one another. (We always were a jolly old family. ) The section election was the first interesting event: and with Leoni Geissler the chairman, and Bee Riffle Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, our happy lower junior days began. The section entered the hockey practice with keen interest. Hadn ' t our players won the hockey championship the previous year? Suspense and excitement were at top notch w hen the first three games resulted in ties. But once more our team smiled its prettiest for the picture of the hockey champs. Real section pride was felt in the selection of three of our members. Irene Barrett, Bee Riffle Jenkins, and Rose Lynaugh, for the all-star elementary hockey team. The following semester brought us six new members: Bernice Helme, Araxie Avakian. Emma Arnold, Mary Stone. ' elma P ields, and Margaret Engelmann. They s;i_ - they are happy and contented in their new home. Irene Barrett was the ch;iirman now and ] larv Healv the secretarv. SECTION 433 Coach number 335 left the village of September bri.uht and early one morning with Ruth Turner cracking the whips above the horses. Soon after the village of November was reached, the young ladies grew tired of just watching the scenery and began to find books among their luggage. December station with its holiday sjnrit made the weary travelers quite gay once more, but they could not help but feel ai)i)rehensi ' e for in the next town li -ed a huge dragon. The city of January was reached and passed. The dragon, An-Extra- Ten-W ' eeks-Before-I-Can-Graduate, did not seem half so fierce when the passengers realized that only one of their number had succumbed to his wiles. At February town our old bus was exchanged for one with the number 433 proudly blazoned ujjou it. Edith Hamilton gathered in the reins but stopped long emiugh to permit a member whn had fallen b - the wayside to return. May city with its freedom from school gave the npjidrtunit v for se - eral side trijjs such as an e entful cami) ' at Millers, Indiana, a tri[) to Michigan, and visits to the W ' innetka schools. SECTION 434 AliiKist t(Mi (|nickly the Big Tarack- led by Ik-rnice Grannon. energetic and capabk ' chairman for the year, passes the Reviewing Stand. Immediately following the chairman and her fellow officers, comes a gigantic float carrying representatives from the section in every Club and Organization of the College. Stepping Jauntily behind are the Athletic Teams. Though there are no silver cups or championship trophies dis- played, the members seem to have enjoyed the opportunity for competitive play. Rum ! Tum ! Rum ! Turn ! Left. Right. Left, Right ! And three cheers rise for the gay tin soldiers, winners of the Christmas Festival costume award. Strains from the National Anthem are next heard, and the Thirteen Original Colonies of the Patriotic Pageant come into view. Carefree groups of girls are loaded into a bedecked truck emblematic of the round of teas, dinners, bridge and thea ter parties which stretched throughout the year. The second float in the procession is one of Springtime. Bright daffodils stand basking in their green and yellow glory with the Qtieen of the May smiling down on them from her throne of honor. The last of promenade draws nigh and proves to be a float of Youth proposing a toast to A big ' ger and better Senior Year. SECTION 435 Perhaps if vc described At least a few. 1 say Then you coidd jiuliie the o ' ronp In vour own Httle wav. There ' s Thehna Menzcr oi XorniaHte fame; To many, W ' innie-the Pooh is her name. And Helen Lavery. chairman here. Who guided us well for one whole year. Helen Cogan led the song contest ; And the judges chose us second best. Pauline Moskovitz swims for you. P ut she di es just the way the ])olywogs do. Evelyn ISauhan, a g ' ood little pal. Knows more psych than I ever shall. Rosemary Clancy is full of fun And yet surprising, the work she gets done! Dathryn cooks in an excellent way. Truly a demoiselle distinguee! SECTION 437 The good ship 437 set forth with full sail on its second cruise Sep- tember 6, 1927, with Esther Jorgensen. Cai)tain, and Margaret Minogue, Treasurer. It was to last only ten months but was rich in promises. Several celebrations were held aboard — a farewell party for Leona Cully, who was forced to leave us on account of illness; a Halloween party with liss Robinson and Mr. Wilson as our guests; a Christmas party at which small tokens were exchanged : a tea given for us by our adviser. Miss Robinson: a ])arty for Esther Jorgensen upon her return from California; and a theater i)arty. W ' e have been rei)resented in dramatics by Miriam Mitteldorf, Annette Levin, Eleanore Barr, and Ruth Pecival. Miriam Mitteldorf is Chairman of the Publicity Committee for the June play. Alice Walsh is dur Art Guild re]iresentati e. bddrence Cunneen and Bernice Einnegan were our leader and pianist respectively in the song con- test. Eleanore llarr is our Xoniidlifc rei)resentati e and Ruth Pecival EinhJcm representative. During the course of events, Esther Jorgensen asked that a new Cap- tain be elected. Grace Resabek became our leader, Dorothy Kelly be- came Treasurer, and Margaret Minogue was Fire Marshal. SECTION 438 Once upon a time Lad} ' Luck looked down uixm a .liroup of Xormal college students and called them section 438. And they did i lay and study together and become loyal friends. Thev elected Agnes Houlihan chairman one semester and Charlotte Scher the second semester, and titian-haired Marguerite AlcCullough treasurer for both semesters. Lad}- Luck nodded ai)provingly. Fearing the effects of too nmch indulgence this elusive lady sent some horrid warnings and stiiT exams, but all of the section survived, chastened yet triumphant. To make amends, soon after. in itations to Cui liono club gail}- peered out of many lockers, and college honors were not stinted in the section. Margaret Anderson was elected -ice-i)residcnt of the L ' i)per Junior class, Eileen ] IcGuire. vice-president of the Student L mncil with t ' harlotte Scher as secretary. The latter has also been i)rominent in the .S. U. C . plays. Elizabeth Hill graciously piloted the Fellowship Club, liernice Rooney was treasurer of the Tennis Club : Arvella Casey was the riding manager. And various other activities were et ciently handled by the other members of the section. SECTION 439 Sectidii 439 bej aii its career in Sei)teniber of 1926, advised by Dr. Grant Smith and ])il(ited thrdut h the first semester by Dorothy Phee. At the termination of the i)ioneer semester, ve boasted of having four of our members chosen as officers of various school organizations : Marie Hoffman, Class Historian: Dixie Leesman, Treasurer of the W. A. A.; Ruth Tank- ersley. Treasurer of l- ' ellow ship C ' kib; Margaret Willoughby, I ' resident of the Art Guild. Second semester started off with Dixie Leesman as the guiding lig ht. During this time we were original in having a section newspaper; the April Fools ' number was memorable. We enjoyed two parties and a section hike. Our honored members were: Ruth Martinek, Upper Fresh- man Eiiibleiil rei)resentative : Catherine Christie, who won a position on the all-star baseball team: Delia Masterson, the liowling Manager: Mona Allman, Class Sergeant-at-Arms : and two nuMubers of the Normalite Staff. February and fourth semester brought in Ruth Tankersley as chief pilot to lead the section aright. During this time, we C()m])eted in the Song Contest, led bv Harriet Hesse. SECTION 440 A ' hile we have never astounded our beloved teachers with striking scholastic supremacy, nor proceeded any further than the first game in any athletic elimination contest ; while we have never boasted literary genius : while we have sheltered but one embryo wit and have seen no indi- cations of a i)Ossible Mary Pickford. Helen Wills, or Susanne Lenglen. Section 440 is proud and satisfied with itself. There are many g-ood reasons to justify our attitude. W ' e have an exceptionally clever section adviser who co-operates with us in every way. The section itself is imbued with a fine friendly and sociable , nnt ; we point with ])ride to dur fre jucnt excursions to looj) theatres. When it comes to achievements, we can hold our own. The greater ])art of our section has a broad musical background, and in the musical contest we survived the preliminaries and arrived, excited and triumphant, in the finals. Frances Glickman, the golden-voiced soprano whom the whole school ajjpreciates. is a member of our section and contributes to many an entertainment at Normal. Coyly disguised as Black-eyed .Susans, the group representing- our section won third i)rize in the . ])ring Festival. SECTION 441 The new and brig-htly colored aeroi)lane. Section 141. with a crew coini)osed of Dorothy Hoban as pilot. Alarjorie Mulvihill. Alary Cunning- ham. Margaret Walsh. Theresa Flynn. Estelle Groskopf and Margaret ■ Iahoney. and many passengers, hopped off in September 1926. A ' e were ready and eager for our flight through Normal College, and as conditions ere fa drable. there were no stops vmtil January 1927. At our next stop in January 1928, we were joined by a delightful grou]) of good sports from Section 342 and with a new name. Section 441, again hopped oft ' . By this time we had become quite familiar with the land over which we were flying and -v-ery well acquainted with each other. On this flight we have had a party celebrating the birthdays of seven members of the section and a delightful stop-oft for a theater party. In a town called Emblem Eileen Doherty was made assistant editor; Eileen Dillon is our rei)resentative to the town council. At Senior Dramatic Club Adelaide Ashworth was elected vice-i)resident. and we have representatives in all the other settlements in the land of Xormal College. A ' e are ])roud of Eleanor Law for founding the village Music Club in which a good num- ber of settlers come fr(jm 441. SECTION H. A. 4 A bio- family, these H. A. 4 s — who certainly enjoy living to.uether! A few of tlie children have left home, but they are always remembered by those who remain. One of the original number has entered a convent : others, the business world : and one venturous soul has set sail on the sea of matrimony. But those at home are still satisfied with their station and willingly ply their powers. Just as in every big family, certain numbers of our organization are entrusted with the responsibilities of the group. For the first three semes- ters Anna Belle Callanan proved herself a very capable big sister. ' ' The duties became more and more numerous until it seemed advisable to elect two assistants to relieve Anna Belle; at the beginning of the fourth semester Dorothy Simpson and Kathryn Kendall were entrusted with the guardian privileges and ] ()wers. Under their sympathetic leadership the family has experienced countless good times. On November 14, in spite of the rain, the whole family had dinner at the Steven ' s before seeing Hit the Deck at the Wood ' s Theatre. Then on Februarv 15 the children grew bold, joined a band of pirates, and cap- tured all the other HA sections at a memorable party. SECTION K. G. 4 Again we find ourselves standing at the end of the road, llefore us stretches a brief breathing space — ten alhiring. promising, becl oning weeks of vacation, after -hich we shall start on the last lap of our journey toward graduation. I ' .ehind us we have left two years of Xornial College life — two years filled to the briiu with earnest etTorts, successes, failures, jterhaps heartaches, and keenest joys — for of such is the life of a Normalite com- posed. A ' ery near the ojiening of the school year Miss Russell, head of our department, left Xormal College to li e in r oston. To say that we miss her is indeed ex])ressing it lightly. Athletics aKd claim the interest ()f the group, with the result that ever} ' girl can now swim : many have green caps, and one has earned the coveted red cap. The first and second volley ball teams played in the semi-finals. The entire section enjoys the reflected glory of Irene McLaughlin, upon whom was bestowed the title ' Aliss Xormal. As a fitting climax to the busy year of work and play, the entire Kin- dergarten Dei)artment joined in a gala celebration in the dome, with a toast to the accomplishments of the past, and a hope for the efforts of the future. SECTION P. E. 4 Rambling ' s of a P. E. 4 mind — Came the fall — return to school — old faces — familiar scenes — ghosts of a day not so long ago — same gym — new apparatus — contortions — hair- raising movements — sore muscles — new academic subjects — ologies in wholesale quantities — kiniesiology, pyschology, physiology — new course in dancing — ballet — poor Pavlowa — new section spirit — non-Irish members decide to amalgamate with their Gaelic brothers and sisters — O ' Gustapson. O ' Becker. 0 Lindemann, etc. — lend more to that fighting Irish spirit — everybody happy — section party to see Desert Song — duck and fish at the Amber Pie — nice of faculty adviser, Miss Bryne, to enjoy sitting in last row of theatre — new zest to games — new honors — lots of go — ancl so on to our senior vear. SECTIONS M. T. 4 AND M. T. 3 Althcnt.yh Section M. T. 4 has been at Xormal two years and has par- ticipated in the school activities, possibly we have escaped the public eye. Our chairman is Ray Essig, representative in the Student Council and a member of the Ring- and Pin committee. Henry Cohen is our Art Guild representative and a member of the Soniialite staff. Israel Cooper is the Associate Business Manager for the NoDiiah ' fc. Hugh Kirk had charge of the advertising for the Emhleni this year. Benson and Stump are mem- bers of the orchestra, and Rabold is our ] Ien ' s Council representative. Section AI. T. 3 is honored by having Mr. Fred J. Thoren as adviser. John Egan is i)resident of the Men ' s Council and is on the Student Council Social Committee. Dee O ' Neill is the sterling center of the champ basketball team and is our Chairman and fire-marshal. Harold AVade enacted Geoft ' rey in the S. D. C. production, and after school plays the L guard on the State-Lake platform. Reuben Friedman is Associate Editor and editorial writer of the NoritniUfc. Max Schwartz played on the baseball team in ' 28 and served on the Xdninilife business staff . Ben Begun, our smiling philosoi)her, switched from the elementary to the ] I. T. course. All in all, the ' SI. T. 3 boys are devotees of sports, dancing, and good scholarship. UPPER JUNIORS LOWER JUNIORS m LOWER JUNIORS You will reineniber that about a year and a halt a, ;() there was much speculation as to the outcome of the hazardous vovage undertaken bv the good ship HIGH HOPES. Under the direction (if Ca])tain Hannon, a set of officers was organized and graciously welcomed by the passengers. President, Anna Thayer: A ' ice-President, ] Ianja Johnson.; Secretary- Treasurer. Aglaia Purcell. ) Our vessel took up anchor and prepared to sail across Upper Freshman Sea. A new set of officers was elected on this lap of our voyage. (Dorothy Fitzgerald. President; Anna Lev. ' ice-President ; Anna Thayer, Secretary; Evelyn Anderson. Treasurer: Mary Coullie. Historian.) It became necessary to set up our own government ujion settling in Junior Land. (Ella Puilger. President: Frances Pilek. ' ice-President : Esther Lakin. Secretary: Alarion Fitzpatrick. Treasurer: June Stamm. Historian.) h Irm il - vfl H 1 [3 mI pL J H d ' 1 - «  SECTION 351 Yonder 39 holds my -itality and el(. (|iience. The 3. carries my frank- ness. My joy t(i live is immense: I Iceep this in i7. 263. 736. and 757. Yon see my grandem- in 3(i. Yon can not eqnal the firmness of 244 or the vic- tories of 243. Aly jirudence I hide in 232 and my respect in 233. Show me the liize of the .skill of 233 nv the promptness of 236. The 237 is the home of my rare love of beanty. In 230 I store my faith, and in 267 my woman ' s gTace of perplexing. My art and love of adventnre are in 274. Here is my zeal in 285 : here, in 739. my hnmor target ; and here, in 213 my individuality. In 284 my keen sen.se and tongue I fete. My courage and poetry are guarded in 273). Key to Numbers 39. Nielsen and Petersen: 3S. McC ' oy and .Moore: 37, Coullie: 2h3, Fitzpatrick; 736. Balling: 737 Mc Iillan; 232. Bobisud: 253. De Sines Walsh: 2 3(1. Johnson: 244. Bibbs: 243. Morgan: 25(). Mvsocki: 257, Byrne: 230. Schweidergoll : 2(v. Gumbinger: 274. I ' ergener and Reichardt: 285. King: 759. Granzin : 213. Shannon: 284. .Stannn and Andersen: 273. Goldberg and Kremer. SECTION 352 In the year 1927 we set sail in the plane, ' 17 . from the Land of IJe in- nings to go to the higher Land of Achievement. There were twenty-four passengers with Miss Gavin as adviser and Louise Horrocks as captain. The first great event, a tea which the Student Council gave in our honor, started us on our way. Other events marked the completion of successive laps of the journey, chief among them being the games of the All-Star Volley Ball Team, in which Mary Polerecky, Grace Stokes, and Helen Thomas took part. In the spring, we all developed severe cases of the famous fever of the season and were set down in the city of acation. The flight was resumed in September, but, when the roll was called only twenty answered. This time Mary Polerecky was our cajitain. February found us still on om journe}- with Carrie Kowalczyk as the new captain. During interludes in the journe}-, mendjers of the crew en- joyed other activities. Mary ' an Steenberg competed and won in the semester ' s poetry contest; Flora Rezwine carried oft ' first honors in the back stroke form and the race in the beginner ' s swimming meet. We are only half finished with our journey. We ;ire hap])y, but we miss our friend. Dr. Owen. m m- f « j jjr. v |Mi I Em I Milt ti mm - SECTION 353 On j sembly n years. 1- biit a (lav we have our facul We office at s Esther 1. our taleii of our l)i resented for origii Mini Meet thi; several n duties v . the Si)eci tain the ; anuarv f X.n-ni rdui th or two t_ - a(l i: have he iL social at the C 30. 1927. we came tot ether for the first time, a motley as- al College freshmen who were to be classmates for three It assembly the various sections were organized. It took for the members of Section 3S5 to become accjuainted, and e(l thus far in these tran(|uil waters under the guidance of -er, Mr. Townsend. en fortunate in having several of our members hold class le during the past year, namely: Anna Thayer, Anna Lev, thv Fitzgeral ibers. Mae Brack, ha exents was (Uir secti hristmas I ' artv and ■ During the first semester, one of rt in the Footlights Play. One ty. The section was well rep- ile to obtain honorable mention lie MiraiKiros semester an lembers who dl, an.l the s; al Choir we ection s musical re]iutat carried oh first place 1 thus upheld our stati ha e held minor sectit me may be said of oui low ha e three sonL:st( the Ijeginner ' s Swimming in the acjuatic world. The offices have executed their arious representatives. In who are helping to main- SECTION 354 Under the able ti-uidance of ] Iiss ' an Toll and the Section Chairman. Frances Bilek, Section 354 has arrived at the end of its first year and a half rather successfully. Our section boasts of havini;- eig ' ht of its members in the Cui Bono Club and a still greater number in the Literary Club. Many of our members have made themselves prominent in Xormal activities, and the section is proud of its achievements. Every type of a girl is represented in this section, and yet one finds such a spirit of ready co-operation that an atmosi)here of friendliness al- ways prevails. This last semester the section sought fame by ct)nducting a psychology experiment for the i)urpose of finding out whether a school day fatigues one mentally and physically. As yet final conclusions have not been reached, but we hope that our efforts will be recorded in history at the Crerar Library and that our results will be of use to Aliss Hallinan ' s future psychology students. ,1 W i . ' %1, SECTIONS H. A. 3 AND K. G. 3 The honor of havino- Miss Fay S. Mihier as adviser has fallen to the smallest Household Arts section, H. A. 3. Althea Cunnino-hani ( Al ) : Chemistry, i)S}-ch, and sewin.y- expert. Helen GitTrow ( Geety ) : Our chairman and Art (iuild representative. Florence Kani]) ( i ' rumke ) : ( )ur section-treasurer. Alanja Johnson (Manj): l )rmer secretar_ --treasurer of the class. Mary Le y ( .Sk ' y ) : Eiiihlcni rei)resentati e for the lower Junior class. Gladys Sykora ( .Sookey ) : X. G. . . A. representative and chief bright-cracker. Ann Adler: Alert as a lark. Saddle Bluestein: Bright as a spark. Frances Bunkos : She draws handsome men. Harriet Day: A ' ery brilliant at Chem. Syh ' ia Cohen: Her wittiness pays. Josephine Kilch: Such sweet little ways! kuthie Ham: Taderewski— Mark ! Marjorie Huguelet : A -ersatile shark. Anna Lundtpiist: Our athletical Miss. Francis Riordan: Keen humorist. SECTION P. E. 3 Calendar of Events November: Ruth Spalinj er on all-star hdckey team. December: We received honorable mention for costumes in Christmas Social. January: hLlla I ' uliier, Junior Class President. Section won captain-basketball championship, — Henrietta Seames, Captain. W ' hooiJee! juniors now! February larch : ' Section won volleyball chaiujjionshii). — Charlotte Mendes, Captain. ' e caiue in second in swimming- meet. — .Sohei.i ' Olsen. Cap- tain. April: Helen Denny, A ' ictoria A ' acha placed on all-star tennis team. Honorable mention for costumes in Spring Festival. A bit of recreation sui plied bv Beatrice Lillie in She ' s Mv Baby. May: Who took my shoe? This could have been heard when the section h irded to Lake (ieneva for a week-end. MISCELLANEOUS FRESHMEN A BACKWARD GLANCE Just as at the noon of day, We have yet to go half way, Now the year at Normal spent, We pause to see just what it ' s meant. As young freshmen, timid, shy, Now, long roads before us lie; Books to conquer, thoughts to gain. Days of sunshine, days of rain. Joy and laughter, quips and fun, Work and pleasure all in one. Now our freshman year we end; Forth as sophomores we wend. Friends are made; our way is clear; No more the future do we fear; The road is shorter, troubles fewer. The first half makes the last half sure. ♦ Forward ever, backward never; We travel on and win together. Can you blame us if we chance To turn and give a backward glance ? ( UPPER FRESHMEN The weather man was unkind to the class of June. 1930, in making its tirst days at Xormal a hot. breathless blur, relie ed by one special holiday. When the smoke, or rather the heat, cleared away, we began to be aware of Normal. W ' e became ac(|uainte(l with the facnlty and were captured at once by the great-hearted interest and friendliness of Dr. Owen. The first semester, for most of us, was one of work enlivened by i)articipation in dramatics, assemblies, socials, parties, the colorful and unforgettable Christmas Festival, and last but not le ast, in s]iorts. Our g ' irls, enjoying hockey and captain-basketball, had the satisfaction of seeing four of their nimiber make the All-Star Hockey Teams. The men were not backward either. Three of them crashed into the halls of fame by their brilliant work on the team that brought the first Junior College Conference Basketball Championshii) and a beautiful silver trophy to Normal. ■Meanwhile, our class had succeeded in becoming organized and had elected a set of officers consisting of Rosemary McCann, President: Ann Cutter, Mce-President ; A ' erna Sues, Secretary; Laurence Gray, Treasurer: Herman Goodheart, Sergeant-at-arms, and Beatrice Bespalow. Historian. %l A _ fe -M A. . 4. HMU SECTION 281 With the aid of Mrs. Schacht, our faculty adviser, we quickly became true Xormalites. Evelyn Fee was elected chairman during; ' our first semes- ter, and Eileen Gavin followed her in February. Although we appear to be a very quiet section, our willingness to aid in any school project is well-known. Our support (if the school ])ai)er is one hundred per cent perfect, and our representations at both the Christmas party and the Spring Festival were notably large. The section includes the two girls, Ruth Anthony and Margaret Steverson. who, of all the students entering Normal in September, most closel}- a]iproached physical perfection. ' e are proud to claim the Freshman Art Editor of the Eiilhloit. Helen Mclsaac, as one of us. Margaret Xajihin represents us in the literary line, and Hazelmae Parks was chosen to be in the Si)ecial Choir. We decided to gi e a theater party on the Thursday before .Spring Vacation, Ai)ril 26. Accompanied by Mrs. Schacht, we went to see Honey- moon Lane. Our hajip imiianionable v L ' ther has ... -— , Ii- ' a ly 1 our onlv ambition is that the twti years forthctiniing will be as atisfvin! in every resjiect. SECTION 282 ].ast September, Section 182 coi Now we number twenty-ei.iiht, with t the year to ' ether has drawn us into c The members of Section 2X2 are Clara Boumgaektner Jean Boylan Mildred Byrne Marion Castle Ann Cotter Julia Donohoe Grace Flood Marguerite Giles Anna Grogan Gertrude Hensel Alice Hlavac Lola Kurz Diana Lack Helen Luce named (i er he bashfuhie )ne compact thirty s e a bashful freshmen. )orated. Spending Jean McAdams Dorothy Nagle Edith Posey Lillian Rappaport Margaret Reardon Louise Rio Mildred Rogers Ruth Schaffer jNIarion Struven Edna Tangney AIargaret Vicars Isabel Wagner Edith Wiefels j Largaret Woods ' w J IjE P 1- H - T gt h fjljgM H f -v B ife rl ill eJhI lilJIn X« ja - 1 ! y B| B SECTION 283 On September 6th, 1927. the celebrated section 2H3 was aniono- the shy but ambitious freshmen, twenty-seven were ) the section. We became a ha])])y, democratic bit Wilson as our i)ermanent chairman, and Miss Howe )f Xol LS our The -hosen to make mal with Mary acult} ' af Kiser. ■e was a rumor and peace was ated. .Sec- Soon our peaceful life was clouded with disaster, that some sections were to be disbanded. Horror tilled us, not restored until we were satisfied that we would not be st tion 184 suffered the blow, and we took six of the victims under our wing. Then the section settled down to business. Dorothy McTigue was elected Secretary-Treasurer: Mildred Zoellick was made Xoniitilitc rejiresenta- tive: Margaret Skudstad was chosen Fellowship representative; and Loretto Albrecht. Athletic representative. The weeks slipi)ed by until one of the imjjort; history took place. Ethel Sa itsky. representing the men Debate, won first place in one of the semi-tinal The ne.xt exciting ex ' ent was the Cdiristmas turned out in flying col(. rs as ' Puss-in-lioots. ( )u we were a success; and a t. ' -ood time was had b - all. t events ( ) section ■ .t the in the section iM-esh- festival. ■ i)arty w Secti as a s on 1S3 uccess ; SECTION 284 Born: September 6. 1927. Name: Section 187. Weight : Twenty-six twirls. Renamed: Section 184. September 12. 1927. W ' eigiit (Gained: Thirty-three .girls. (This vas (hie to the Xormal air and fre(pientin,g the xarious disjiensaries of refreshments. ) First Tooth: Margaret llurke won the first semester intersectional con- test. The subject was, h ir W honi Shoidd Society i ' rovide a College Education? (This was esi)ecially large and stri_)ng for a hrst tooth.) First Ste]): llecame Section 2S4. (A long stej) accom])anied by a sigh of relief. ) First d ri]) into the Wide World: (lave i)arty in Arts P.uilding. March 22. 1928. ( ' Jdiis was enjoyed with much gurgling and clai)ping of hands. ) Under the guidance of its ad iser. Air. Henke, the section is nearing its first l)irthday. Our initial ventures have been successful, for the most l)art, and we are looking forward to maintaining a fine record in the future. SECTION 285 Section 2H5 hopped off in Sei)teniber, 1927, on its cross-Xormal non- stop flight. Rosemary McCann. aided by chief pilot, Mr. liranoni, piloted the thirty-four-passenger plane, while ' erna Sues collected the fares. Brita Jonsson interested the girls in the Art Guild, and Ramona Riemer told them of the N. C. A. A. Marge Devine saw that each girl received a Normalitc. With the coming of a new semester, Rosemary McCann was promoted to Chief Pilot of the Upper Freshman planes, while A erna Sues became the Chief Keeper of the Logs. Ruth Weske followed Rosemary as chairman, and Anne Smutney took A ' ' erna ' s place. Meta Krause continued Brita Jonsson ' s Art Guild AVork, for Brita became assistant Literary Editor of the Emblem. Fran I ' .rown became pilot of the Footlights ])kine. with Grace Powers as the collector of fares. In the jjlays jjroduced b}- this organiza- tion, Frances llrown. [Margaret Grant, Rosemary McCann and A ' erna .Sues had parts. Section 285 ' s cross-Xormal tlight has {jrogrc-ssed and, we hope, will sail steadily ahead for the three years that its members will spend getting to the Great Destination. S SECTION 286 Since Ship 8h of the Meet of 1930 kiunched uiioii a three-year voyaji ' e through Xornial early hist September, the members of its crew have been living- a ])leasant }ear oi interesting experiences. Skillfully manned by its officers. Mr. I. X. ' an Hise. Chief Engineer; Dorothy Bobisuthi, Captain; Evelyn Skogman. Eirst ] Iate: Agnes Kiley. .Second Mate, the .Ship has thus far a )i(led obstacles. .Stop])ing at Fort Eebruary, the crew spent a few happy days rejoicing- that it had encountered no severe storms and had safely passed the dan- gerous Eailure Zone. Hardy athletes of the adventurous group ha -e al- ready been iirciclainied ictors in the Annual A ' olleyball Tournament and the Second Team Ca] tain Basketball Tournament, while several individuals have won ])ositions on the All-Star teams. The celebrated crew is composed of twenty-nine sea-maids of various distinctions: cartoonists, humorists, actresses, athletes, singers, i)ianists, and a violinist, not to mention a num- ber of Harmonically inclined members. The way has been bright and the weather balmy: the sturdv Ship, filled with hoiieful maids, continues smoothlv on its sunnv course. SECTION KG. 2A And behold! A host rose up among- ye! ' Let it be written in the halls of fame that we were the largest class ever enrolled in the Kinder- g-arten Department of the Chicago Normal College. May our good deeds be as great as oin- strength ! Fifty strong, we overwhelmed teacher after teacher. They threw up their hands in horror at the thought of projecting their ideas into a wild maze of fifty different minds and molding them into something to their liking within one semester. This mighty structure of stone and steel, our school, seemed friendly at once by giving a tea for the Freshmen. This event was followed a few weeks later by a roller-skating party given for us by the upper Kg. s. We also found time amidst our studies to have a section jjarty. Talent flowed easily, and we all had an enjoyable time. Even tht)ugh Mr. She])herd has left us forever, we can always picture him entering into the fun of a broom dance with real zest. We went into the next semester gaily and now find ourselves nearing the end without any mishaps. On ] Iay I? the social event of the Kinder- garten Department was held. It was a ])arty to introduce new friendships and strengthen old ones. [May we carry our banner on into the next school year quite as firndv! Onward march to further honors! Ir P 1 f-j y ' i ■f w p i E«B| IbB ' ; - ' V . M t! B ° ' V kfl F pi 1 Br i n ll B 1 U m B 1 n u b| ' r| Uj 1 1 }r «i m uJ |l y I SECTION KG. 2B In Sciitcniher, nineteen hundred and t venty-se -en, fifty young- women made their dehut into the society of Chicago Xormal Colfeg ' e. What a jolly, ha])i)y family of shy young freshmen — reijresentatives from arions sections of our esteemed city — Xorth, South, East, and West. But of course tliis would ne ' er, never do. . family of fifty young girls could ne er live in peace and harmony under the same roof. So we were, under much jirotest, divided int i two sections. They call us Kg . s and B s, and as A s and B ' s our names shall he recorded in the annals of this institution. The nursical al)ilit} ' in our grou]) was astounding, as we ha ' e prox ' ed by a large attendance in the ( ilee and ilarnionica Clubs. During the early weeks of Christmas, we distinguished ourselves by giving a ery cle er little i lay written and directed by our members for the Parker school children. As Peter Pans, we added a gay touch of color to the Christmas Festival. A ' e ])articii ated in g_ -mnastics too, — hockey, cai)tain ball, and dlleyball. ( )ur second team won second i)lace in the volleyl)all tournament. Idle curtain now rings down u| on the first ei)isode of our career at Normal ! .-s--f:.,- ' ' ©--fe -- i SECTION P. E. 2 About the tirst thin - w c did was to elect our officers: Alice liowlby served as chairman; Betty W ' enzel, secretary; and Pat Williamson, treasurer for the first semester. The second semester Anne Simmons was chairman; Charlotte Thies, secretary; and Pat again our treasurer. We are the proud possessors of a pair of twins. One. Beatrice Bes- palow. holds the office of Class Historian. Herman Goodheart is Sergeant- at-arms and Betty W ' enzel, secretary of the ' . A. A. Al Bangert is one of our stars. We have reason to be jjroud of him, as he is a mainstay of the chami)ionship basketball team and the backbone of the track team. He is the staff cartoonist for the Normalite. Eagle Eye Farber. the star forward and high-point man of the basketball team, is also one of our men. Herman Goodheart made a record in the hall of fame for his last minute basket in the Crane game. The battery of the baseball team is entirely P. E. 2 — Al Herman, pitcher and Johnny Maher, catcher; Frank Simon and 15111 ] itzsini- mons are also on the baseball team. f 31 started with onlv t V( ) members. Bernard but so(m had achled to the section .Sam Gogol section chairman: he ' ill 1 be in the June plav. ielder on our ball team, ai id Max Linn, is the SECTIONS M. T. AND M. T. 2 The M. T. 1 section c Fiedler and Drew Walker, and Max Linn. Bernard Fiedler is oni Sam Gogol is the famous capable catcher. Drew Walker is a modest, retiring young man with a great love for work; he takes the part of Swallow in the June play. In September, 1927, the present M. T. 2 ' s, eight strong, entered the Chicago Normal College and determined to make a name for themselves. Thomas Beegan is our fire marshal; has a cheery smile for everyone and a winning way. Arthur Cononica is our dashing newsboy — always selling Nornialites to the section, ik ' rnard h riedman s])ecializes in wood handicraft — couldn ' t get along without him in the shop. Lawrence (irey is our star athlete — active in baseball, tennis and track. Herbert Ramlose plays on the baseball team. Robert Russell is our chairman, a quiet fellow and a hard worker — rei)resents us in the Men ' s Council. James Ryan, sus- l)ected of being Irish, finds fruitful fields for exercising his wit. The ])rint- shop fascinates Howard Trautwein — he spends the greater ])art of his time there. SECTION H. A. 2 How do you do. Xornialite Eniblcniites, How do you do, we are the H. A. Two-ites. Early and bright in the brand new year, We gave a party for Ireland ' s Patron Saint and Seer. Where fun ran riot in gay laughter and glee ; It made us happy and gladsome such joy to see. Finally when balmy spring did come tripping along. Studies grew irksome, and things seemed to go wrong; Off to the park and lake did scurry each Household Artist; To spend carefree periods ala-picnic style was smartest. Thus passed our days content with goodly marks, Or worried when tests revealed us far from sharks. But we ' ve stood together through thick and thin. And with high hopes are waiting next term to begin. UPPER FRESHMAN SNAPS LOWER FRESHMAN SNAPS FRESHMAN CLASS Our Freshman Class, which niini])L-rs approximately ninety girls and boys, is small but very select. Ri ht from the outset of school, we took an interest in xarious affairs and backed u ) all teams and activities. Despite the fact that the class has not elected officers or met very often, we are a co-operative . n.iu]). Xo doubt, the records of the Xormalite sho v that our class always supported the i)a])er. We, the b reshmen, started a campaign to clean up incorrect iMiglish. and we certainly gave the upper classmen a few helpful hints. In scholarship the class already boast.- a number of high records, giving rise to a suspicion that we are rather intelligent. Many nnisical organizations have been honored by the nresence of certain mend)ers of our class. There are many undiscovered, brilliant musicians in the orchestra and harmonica class and song-birds singing in the Glee Club. ho heli ed to ])Ut o er the Footlight plays? Who were two heroes in the S. D. C. ? W ' h}-, We Freshmen, of course. One of the sections in our class won the second team volleyball cham- pionship. Alany of us have turned out for golf, tennis, and horseback rid- ing-. At the rate we are going, we i)re(lict many cham])ionshi])s for Nor- mal. A ' ho ha e turned out en masse to cheer our teams to victory when Dame Fortune was against them? Who have been such loyal rooters that for days following the game we were hoarse? We, the green little Frosh of course! One of our group placed second in the posture contest. In boys ' sports, several have tried out for the teams and have been successful. The Juniors and .Seniors had better watch their stej), for they have keen rivals in us. We are tilled with a true college sjiirit and are out to do things, for we caul Mr. Miller, class achiser, has hel])ed us along the i)ath of glory. The Lower Freshies are launched into Xormaks activities, and all evidence shows that we are going to be eventually the backbone of X ' ormal. SECTION 191 We entered this colle,ye on January 30. 192S alon. - with a good many other aspirants for future pedagogical fame. A certain twenty-six of these highly ambitious people were chosen to work together for better or for worse — until graduation do us part. Mr. Helbing was ai)pointed our faculty adviser; Rosabel Xowry is our senior adviser. Roth of these appointments were fortunate. Election of officers was a momentous occasion for all of us. l!y unan- imous choice Emelyn Ashland was made chairman of our section, and caj)- tain of this staunch craft. Anna Nelson had some competition, but she was victorious in the race for the vice-chairmanship. Next in line were the offices of secretary and of treasurer now filled by Marie Federico and Petronella Rozbesky, respectively. Nor is section 191 lacking in social consciousness. The welcome tea on Thursday, February 3, saw a goodly number from 191. On Thursday, March 15, we gave a St. Patrick ' s party for the entertainment of the other freshman sections and the faculty. So far we have had no accident and mi that our good luck will continue for the rei course. loss. Let us hoi)e fer ently laining five semesters of our SECTION 192 Ssss Brrr St-static This is station C. N. C. broadcasting-. Every year it is customary to have a very renowned section in the college tell of its achievements. To- day the program is provided through the courtesy of Section 192. Although we were only freshmen, we showed good judgment in choos- ing Shirley Xathan for our chairman. Under her able leadership the group has been a united one. Margaret Gafka was kept busy writing invitations and postponement cards. Alice Smith, as our internal revenue collector, was always on our path. Our faculty adviser is Mr. Miller. We ' re certainly proud of the stellar athletes in our grou]). Alice Callson was caj tain of the volleyball team. N. C. A. A. rei)resentative, and all-star team member. Three of our members helped to put over the F ootlight Plays. Sylvia Savitt. Annette Singer, and Shirley Nathan made their dramatic debut that day. Speaking of fine arts — Bluma Dolinsky was the backbone of the wind instruments in the orchestra. Many of us honored the Glee Club and the Harmonica Club with our presence. Evelyn Neil and Netta Malter were not only business and literary Emblem rei)resentatives of their section, but thev reiiresented the Lower Freshmen Class in these capacities. SECTION 193 Rosemary is one-half of the Rosemary Ashworth-Ruth Tobin duet. Catherine Beatty has learned to like worms: she comes early now. Merle Bloom is that famous Madame Didier: Bertha Solomon, the beautiful blonde, is our other actress. We hope the teachers will eventually learn how to pronounce Angeline Cangelosi ' s name. Edna Conner, Ruth IMays, and Edythe Williams are our winsome warblers. What would happen if Helen Dyson weren ' t with Marie Westermeyer? Marie, our swimmer, won two events in the swimming exhibition. She was captain of our second volleyball team which claims honors of school chami)s! Grace Johnson is our quiet little girl. Libby Kaplan is the girl with literary asi)irations. Bessie Kaminsky is the rider who is outnumbering H. R. II. in the number of falls from horses. Norma Koxvik, our vocalist, will hereafter be ac- companied at the piano by Bertha ' ande Roovaart. Anna Ratner is an- other of our pianists. Anna I ' ollock. section secretary-treasurer, has credit for supplying the noise in our section. Bertha Schmitz is three-fourths of the Bertha-Schmitz-Elinore Siebert Corporation. lola Warren is the ultra- quiet, demure miss. Xeoma Vapp is another of our blondes who is artis- tically inclined. Hildur Swede White is chairman, and a second place winner in the posture contest held recently. SECTION KG. 1 Our section is a small one. but that only scr fs to make us better acquainted ith each other. Miss Deo, our facult}- adviser, has helped us to feel at home during- our hrst months at Xormal. Josejdiine lU entered into the came, and look to is our chan-nian, and under her leadershi]) we have rious activities of the colle.ye. We are ,s; ' la(l that we ,ard to three haiinv vears at Xormal. SECTION H. A. 1 The great event ha])])ene(l dh January 30, 1928. Yes, that was the great day when we boarded the Normal Steamship for a three-year trip. I. Brace McCray, wended my way through the immense crowd toward the Household Arts Department. There I found my fellow passengers — Norma Fieldman. who was destined to be our first chairman, and Margaret Mulqueen engaged in a conversation as to whether they would like Normal. Presently arrived the inseparable girls from Bowen High: Elizabeth Hale and Niva Clair Fehlman both of them modest and sedate. We were soon to choose the former as our Fellowship representative and the latter as our secretary. It was not long before I knew that one of my fellow passeng-ers. Marcella Smith, had hailed from the same good ship, l lower High as myself. While ve were talking, in rushed our slim blonde. Fthelyn Walsh, ex- claiming that she was in a sad state of at¥airs, for she could not un( foreign phrases in a letter which she had received. We sailed along ' merrily for about two weeks and we were the by another charming fellow passenger, Katherine Smith. ' e were at first a little bewildered and lonesome, but we wer immediately taken into the arms of our guiding captain, Aliss ' ■r St and joined almost n Pelt. SECTION P. E. 1 This latest Phv: made u ixtc ' cn i ' irls and four Audrey Abraham Sd Ruth r.cr.y- SanuR-l liralich John C ' lcm Theresa Cozzie Florence Filippi Dorothy Hamilton J( sei)hine Kubik Katherine Ma.yee Dorothv .McHu-h u]), headed by Fva Easthmd, ii fhey are: Catherine ( ) l ' )rien Katherine ( ) ' Connor Eleancir Schenck Francis Schwartz Mary Stone Jennie Tokarsky Louis Tortorelli Ruth Wipocki Kvelvn Zwietka So far. the Section had entered into the activities of the department as well as those of the college, generally, and the meml)ers hoi)e to be rep- resented in all the college activities in the future. Miss lleckley of the P. E. department is their adviser. ACTIVITIES A. r I e:.- n: A ' -i --flVIM ■Mn T ' ir ' S KI .hm Jl iHHi lP «! ' pi: B. ■■flp s HIHH EMBLEM STAFF Editors-ill-chief: Assistant : Literary Editors: Assistants : Art Editors: Assistants: Publicity Manao-e: Assistants: Business Manager Assistants : Typists: Faculty Advisers: Edith Pollock, ' eda Stern. Eileen Doherty. A ' iro ' inia Drajier. Gladys Wick. Marie Hoffman, llrita Jonsson, Marv Lew, Netta Maker. Mary McXichols, Ddrothy Speng-ler. Elizabeth Hale, Georgia Loose, Helen Mclsaacs, Eleanore Olson, Beatrice Milligan. Theresa Bekovsky, Marie Cyr. Caroline Patt, Mary Polarecky, Petronella Rozbesky, Isobel Vosler. Sophye Bernstein, George Lawley. Sam Gogel, Albert Herman, Hugh Kirk, Robert Rus- sell. Leoni Geissler, Rose Bell. Eleanor Edelman, Florence Galvin. Marie Weseman, Miss O ' Connell ' s typing classes. Robert French, Helena Gavin, Henry G. Geilen, William Helbing, Elmer A. Morrow, ' illiam Mlson. V t M. MrXicHOLS STAFF EDITORS • THE EMBLEM d NORMALITE THE BUSINESS STAFF IsADORE Al. Fexx Business Manager Howard E. Trautwein Louis W. Shapiro Assistant Israel R. Cooper William Siegel Circulatiun Max Schwartz ADVISORS Grace A. Liebexsox Student Isadore M. Fexn Helexa Gavix Faeulty W. O. Helbixc; THE EDITORIAL STAFF Sef teiuber to February February to June Grace Liebexsox Fditor-in-Chief Fkaxk AIoore Fraxk Moore Assoeiate Fditor Reubex Friedmax Rose Lyxaugh i ., .. ,. -. - I A ( ' ri. ' j- l:dit(irs jexxie Pietroski Jexxie Pietroski.. . .J Gladys Wick Literary Fditor Dorothy Schwartzkopf CaTHERIXE GeRATY I r-j-. • 7 rr- •. r, t- . y. . . .Fditorial Jl rilers Reubex Friedmax Reubex Friedmax J Carolixe Emich Headline F.ditor AIargaret Scally : Iarjorie Chase Cu y Desk Phyllis Wilsox Mildred Blackhurst Sports F.ditor Celia Xorstrom Laurext Turxer Men ' s Athleties Laurext Turxer H V i NORMALITE The aim of the Xonmiliff. the student newspaper, (hirin.y the past year has been to fulfill more elificiently its three-fold purpose of i)ri vidino- a news bulletin, a forum for student opinion, and a medium for the ])ublica- tion of student-written poems and sketches. With excellent co-operation of the faculty and student body the }i ()iiiiiilit( aiijieared during- most of the year as a tive-colunin i)aper. A special six-column issue appeared at the end of the fi rst semester. Dur- ing the second semester the special issues were a memorial number for Dr. Owen, a farewell issue to Mr. Shepherd and a music convention issue. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS September to Februar Feb, -V () JlllU James Tortorelli Sport Shorts Charles Buell, Jr. ElLEEX DOHERTY 1 f Lucille Mollax ;■ College Nezcs J .......... . Lilllxx Salk LORETTO OlSOX J ' [ CERTRri.E Joil XSOX IsoBEL VosLER Re)idec2 ' ous TiiELMA Mexzer Dorothy Casserlv The Busybody Alice ' olfe Allex Baxgert Cartoonist Allex Baxgert Josephixe Le.mxa Exchange Josephixe Lemxa Co. -Ed Mildred Blackhurst L rv Healv Typist Helex Healv Cliiiekles Rose T.vx m-oh STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the ital ors ' anizations of the C hicag 0 Normal Collet e. It is one of the organizations which Dr. Owen felt would promote a democratic spirit throughout the school. The Council was formed for the purpose of promoting solidarity among the student body and faculty of this school and to unite them for constructive effort and social purposes by providing a self-government organization. A group of section chairmen, elected by the sections, and the jiresi- dents of the clubs of the school meet every week to discuss and take action on problems arising in the school life of the students. The Council lost at the beginning of the school year two very cajiable -faculty advisers in ] Irs. Schacht and Mr. Gaston. ]Miss Robinson and Ir. Branom, their successors, are earnestly working with the Council this year. The officers for the past two semesters have been: September to Feb- ruary, President, Bessie Specht ; Vice-President, Eileen McGuire; Secre- tary, Ruth Bobisuthi; February to June. President, Ruth PJobisuthi: A ice- President, Elizabeth Ryan; Secretary, Alarie Jorgensen: Acting . ecretary, Charlotte Scher. d@§ 1 SOCIAL HOUR Social Hour conies every iM-iday. Ijrin. -iiig with it an hour of enjoyable dancino- and good fellowship. All the students and a goodly number of our faculty forget their school duties in order to attend. The music is peppy and it gives a feeling of rest and contentment after hard work is finished. Social Hour begins about the end of September or the fore part of October and continues until the spring acation. In between this time there are many special features added to Social Hour. Among the interesting- events this year were the Christmas Party; the two special social hours — one in honor of Mr. Shepherd and the other for our basketball players who won the Championship for our Alma Mater: and the Si)ring Festival, the sweeping climax of the social year. The Christmas ])arty was a gay. ha] iiy. colorful occasion for the whole school. Evcrv section came dressed in some costume representing the S])irit of the time. The Social Hour given in honor of Mr. She])herd was well attended. We were all sorry to see another of our friends lea e us. As a parting mes- sage he affirmed his belief in the Social Hour. ■esented in the weeklv ipt; s. the boys on the team recei ed iresented Miss Stillman with the )pomt; ittee to take char At the social for the basketbal ])ersonal sweaters. Alark Singer, c; tro])hy for the school. Every year the student counc of the activities of Social Hour. The committee for this year was as fol- lows: Marjorie Huguelet, chairman. Frances Jordan, Esther Jorgensen, Anna llelle Callanan, John Egan and George Lawley. The members of the committee wish to take this o])p(.)rtunity to thank all the students and officials who. with their tine co-operation, ha e helped to make this year ' s social life a success. MEN ' S COUNCIL The Men ' s Council of the Chica.iio Xornial Colleg ' e was organized bv Dr. Owen shortly after the semester opened in September, 1927. It is made up of one member from each section including- men. Its purpose is to keep the men of the school in close accord with each other and with the school. The meetings are held every Wednesday at noon in Room 111. The officers for last semester were: Harry Novick, ])resident: John Egan. vice-president; Henry Cohen, secretary, and Michael Erhlich, treas- urer. The present semester officers are John Egan, president : Frank Rvan, vice-president, and Donald Mortimer, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Roberts was selected to fill Dr. Owen ' s place as adviser. The Men ' s Council can ])oint to many achievements in its short exis- tence; notably, through the efforts of this organization, a room was secured for the use of the men of the school. The Council had an assemblv at which there was a record gathering. A i)arty was also gixen in the dome, the echoes of which still linger about the school. Hm ' ' ' ' iS S H P K ' il BS P«- K R , FELLOWSHIP CLUB Working and ])layino- together in whole-hearted fashion has made the members of the Fellowship Club closer friends and better pals and brought them to a close realization of their purpose, to create and maintain a spirit of cheerful service and fellowship throughout the Chicago Normal College. One of the oldest clubs at Normal and also one of the most active, its activities have meant service and entertainment. Fellowship parties and meetings are always different. The gracious friendliness of its presidents these two semesters, Eliza- beth Hill and Esther Jorgensen, has been the keynote of the new traditional Fellowship Spirit. The opening of the club ' s varied and inclusive program was the Fel- lowship Frolic in September. After a large and successful membership drive both informal and beautiful formal initiations were held, at which new members pledg ' ed their loyalty and service. Flower sales, teas, a big, joyous Christmas party, a musical party, a spring- festival, and an Easter party were a few of the events on the Fel- lowship calendar. In December the members presented an assembly program under the direction of Ruth Pecival. The aim of the assembly was to give the college an idea of both the service and social activities of the club. Representative scenes of candy-making, milk-distribution at the Hamlin school, flower sales, selling of Christmas cards for the soldiers at Speedway, and other activities were dramatized. The Merry Music Makers Band gaily dressed in green and white i)layed, and the Felb wship song was sung by the entire audience. The faculty advisers of the club are: ; Iiss Alyda Haxsox and AIiss ' ax Pelt, Service Miss T. O ' Sullivax. Social Mr. Sol. Eilekt, fiiiaiicc The officers were: September, 1927 to pEnRUARV, 192S Elizabeth Hill, President Esther JoRGESEX, Vice-President Erm. Deaxe, Secretary Mathilda Miller, Treasurer February to Jl ' xe 1928 Esther Jorgexsex, President Berxice Helme, I ' ice-Prcsidcnt Margaret Axdersox, Secretary Alice ' olfe, Treasurer f? ® SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club has brouii ' ht to a close its twenty-third successful year. Groups of students interested in dramatics have come to- gether to discuss and present plays since 1896, but the club was not defi- nitely organized and given a name until 1905. Since that time it has ranked as one of the most active clubs in the college. The chief accomplishment of the Senior Dramatic Club during the past year has been the presentation of two plays. ' T ' ll Leave It to You was presented in January, and Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was presented in June. Both of these plays have been exceptionally successful both dramatically and financially. The success of these ]ilays may in nn small measure be attributed tt) the whole-hearted and enthusiastic helj) which both casts received from Miss Ela ine Johnson. The club takes this opportunity to express its thanks and appreciation for this valuable co-oi)eration. OFFICERS September-February February-June President Ruth L. rsox Ruth Larson Vice-President Bernice Helme Adelaide Ashworth Secretary-Treasurer Mary AIuldoon Eileen Scanlon Alternating Secretary -Treasure r Charlotte Schek John Eg an ®i : IRS. BU.MPSTEAD-LEIGH Cast of Characters Nina Ruth Hamelin Anthony Rawson Michael Ehrlick Kitson Bernard Fiedler Justin Rawson George Robinson Geoffrey Rawson Harold Wade Miss Raw-son Lillian Salk Miss Leavitt Margaret Scally j Irs. Bumpstead-Leigh Sarah Mintz Mrs. de Salle Bessie Mendell Violet de Salle Bernice Helme Stephen Leavitt Louis Shapiro Peter Swallow Drew ' alker FOOTLIGHTS President — Frances Urowx ■c-Prcsidcnt — Bern adette Leh max Secretary — Margaret Reardox Treasurer — Grace Powers Adviser — Elaine )uiinsox Perhai).s you do not know exactly who we are — we of the FootH,s, hts name. We are not very old. to be sure. ha in,y- lived onlv four short years in this Normal Colleg ' c. Our excuse for l)ein.y- is to ,yi e i leasure and to provide an opportunity for the g ' irls to develop skill in an activity not in- cluded in the regular curriculum. To this end, we present plays, and it is the plan of the organization to attain such efficiency that every member will be a willing- and active worker in some form or other; thus we will have an interested group co-operating- in the highest degree to make these ])lavs a success. Every one of us is going to know how to stage a i)lay, ])lan the setting, and produce efTective lighting before we leave the I- ' ootlights, and when the opportunity offers itself to do something worth while in this field some day, we can say, I know how. y fl Rii if B j B 1 H 1 k Km- BJ M 1 SENIOR GLEE CLUB There ' s nuisic in the air every Tiu oMiss Gildenieister ' s room when Xorma The Glee Club is a live organizatii Mci Agatha Hakki June Nvle? lay. the third hour, coniini;- fro; lusty song birds get together. Iary Scaxlox Cecelia Myers AIariox Wassox Peggy Shapiro R. Cook Dorothy Bock Arvella Casey Helex Healy LoLiTA McCoy ] Iargaret Beers Sadie Exgelsteix Frances Ballixg AXXETTE BeRGEXER Eileex O ' Rol ' kke Mary Healy Agxes Moore Carolixe Exxich Gexevieve Kuhi.ma IxEz Guxdersox Eleanor Stroka Aixo Sarlund Leoxa Reichardt Mary Walsh W ' ixnie Thigpex Frances Berry Anne Wright Margaret Wysocki Margaret Hedges Eileen Campbell [Mildred Mackenzie Katherixe Wixkels Mariax Morse RoSVAXXA GUMBIMGEl Alice Byrxe Marie Wodxiak Ethel Bergek Antoinette Dolark Almyra Moore Connie Jasper Eloise De Smis Rose Kukowski Ethel Butler Sarah AIintz Frances Dahm Mary IMcGee Bernice Austrheim Elizabeth Rummel Alice Bauer Mary Stone W. Hicks Elizabeth Hill Agnes Houlihan Ernice Reddell Florence Lindell Elsie Hassel SPECIAL CHOIR Each music instructor in the collcg-e rccomniendccl to ] Iiss (larthc the specially musical and nui.sic-lovino- people from each class which she tau.yht, thereby giving- every section an opportunity to ha e a representation in this organization. (_)ur ofHcers are : President. Lillian Eva.ns, Section 524 Vice-President, Florexce Galvin, Section 526 Secretary-Treasurer. Eleanor McFadden, Section 431 General Assistant. Josephine Shultz, Section 525 Accompanist. Vera Zmrhal, Section 523 Aceninpanisf. Eleanor Law, Section 441 The Choir was organized at the beginning of this semester and made its first concert appearance on Tuesday, April 17, 1928 when all the schools of Chicago were open to guests who came here from all sections of the United States to attend the Music Supervisors National Conference, Ajjril 15-20. 1928. Our numbers included: Salutation. (iaines: How beau- tiful Is Night, Harris: In Spring, i ' .argiel. After this performance we were honored by a re(|uest to sing again on Teacher ' s Day, May 26th, 1928, on the occasion of the i)resentation of Dr. Owen ' s i)ortrait to the Chicago Normal College. Dr. Owen was (lee]ily in- terested, in the activities of this musical organization, and we were i)rou(l to offer him the tribute of our beautiful songs, wdiich he lo ed so nuich. The weekly i)ractice, led by : riss ( iarthe, head of the Music Depart- ment, who has the abilit}- to make all of us want to sing and to sing beau- tifully, has meant much to every member of the Special Choir. Miss Garthe ' s able leadership, her inspiring personality, and her resourcefulness in achieving real music have made this new organization one that will do honor to Chicago Normal College. SucJi soiKjs Jidff poicrr to titi icf The )rsf] ' .s. jmhc of ran ' . A)i(J roiiic like flic ' llcurdicf Ion Tliiif foUoirs lifter iinii i r. — i l•■. •l! ■ ' ai)s v()I;th Loxiit i;i.i.o v. Mii. ir! O Music! Xoir emit, n tun, I Of torctii ,-lior,ls irliirc tifc no toinjcr inrs. Xor jotts, nor frets, ] nt ijlides. — S ' l ' F.PHf.X PhIIJ.II ' . SONG CONTEST Alon.u ' with the beauties, the iinveilint ' s of life, and the pleasures of spriu ' came the i)reliuiinary and final son, contests. The iireliniinary contest was held on April 12. with all the Upper Junior and L(_iwer Senior sections who were not in practice participating. The o])inion exi)ressed by ] Iiss Garthe ably characterizes the contest. Her exact words were: A fine choice of material, a good balance of parts, clear enunciation, and sjjlendid teamwork contributed to make this contest one of the best ever given. ' The Music Festival finals were held (M1 April 17; both contestants and student body were deeply honored by the presence of visitors from the Music Sujiervisor ' s National Convention whu acted as judges. The laurel was awarded to Section 5Z5. The chairman of the judges. Mrs. William Hetteran, said, The con- test is a splendid exhibition of good hard work on the part of the Xormal College. Miss (iarthe deserves praise for her splendid work. The Alusic Festival inspired in the hearts of the ajjpreciative, singers and listeners, that feeling of great joy which comes from association with the beautiful and the worthv. 1 . rj m vp . '  ■1 - fmi « 1 THE HARMONICA CLUB The Harmonica Club, with Miss ' an Toll as adviser, met every Tues- day, third period, in room 400. It had a very successful term under the leadership of the following officers : Catherine Rapp, 284, President Celia Bernacki, 352, Secretary Inez Forsberg, 284, Treasurer The purjjose of the club is to instruct those interested in the methods of teaching- harmonica to children, liesides this the girls find that it helps them in many ways while still at Xormal. It heljis girls with defective ears: it heli)s them in note reading: it heljjs them in rhythm; and it gives the opportunity of playing- an instrument. Although the club reorganizes every semester, the membership has in- creased enormously during its four years of existence. After a semester of harmonica the girls are eligible for the Chromonica Club. The gala affair of the season was the party held on May 29. 1928. The membe rs had lunch in the lunchroom, after which they proceeded to room 300 where a program given by members was presented. The harmonica is a very humble instrument but its beneficient effect has been widespread. It is on the way to becoming the most popular in- strument through its very simplicity. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Chicago Xoriiia! College ()rchestra ()] eiie(l its books in Septem- ber, 1925, as one of the new organizations of the school. Under the splendid leadership of Miss Peickert, this club grew from a nucleus of six players to a healthy organization of twenty-six members. In the Fall of 1927, Miss Howe assumed the leadershi]) of the orchestra. The Board of Education supplied a number of new wind instruments, and the orchestra increased its membership to thirty-two players, five of whom were added to the brass choir. It was but a month after the opening of the new semester that the fol- lowing- members were elected to office: Catherine Geraty, president: Rachel Short, secretary-treasurer: Herman Goodheart, lilDrarian: and Thomas Benson, publicity agent. Through the efforts of ] Iiss Garthe, Director of Music in the Chicago Normal College, and the friendly co-operation of Dr. Owen, who was truly an understanding music-lover, the third hour on Tuesday was established as a free period for all musical club activities and rehearsals, including en- semble orchestra practice. The Orchestra made its first public api earance under its new leader in October of 1927, at the regular I- ' all ciMicert of the school year. Since then, it has given eight excellent jjerformances as follows: 1. Assembly in December. .2. Senior Dramatic Club Play in January which was followed by the Orchestra and S. D. C. Bancpiet. 3. Patriotic Pageant in February. 4. Eiitblcin Assembly in March. 5. Music Assembly for Music .Su])er isors National Confer- ence, April 17. 6. S. D. C. Play, Jiuie 1, again followed by a Banquet. 7. Music Assembly. June 14. 8. Commencement exercises. Our Concert ; Ieister is Harriet Jagodzinski: Marjorie Chase is Prin- cipal of the 1 ' irst ' iolins: and Catherine Geraty is Principal of the Second A ' iolins. On May 8 of the present semester a new constitution was ])resented to and accepted by the organization as a whole. The otiicers of this present semester are: Eleanor Edelmax, President ;Marie Hoffman, Secretary-Treasurer Rachel Short, Librarian Catherine Ger. tv, Publicity Aijcnt LITERARY CLUB To iirovidc a novel means of obtaining- literary material for the Edi- hlciii was the primary object of organizing the Literary Ckib, which was done under the auspices of the Enihlein literary staff with the encourage- ment of Mr. Geilen and with Miss Gavin acting- as faculty advisor. Erma Louise Deane was elected chairman for the first ten weeks, at the end of which time she left for practice. Aglaia Purcell was the next chairman, but, because of pressing outside work, resigned. The Literary Editor then appointed Catherine Geraty chairman for the remainder of the semester. Eileen Campbell was elected secretary and Hildur White, treasurer. An executive connnittee consisting of Reva Jane ' alther, chairman, Eaith I leers, h ' rances I ' .ilek, Eleanor Edelman, Dorothv Ring- sted, and Dorothea Minot was appointed to ])repare programs and attend to other important business of the club. The volume of contributions handed in warranted the publishing of a literary sui)plement to the Emb]e)ii. Ruth Tankersly, Marian Morse. Alice Wolfe, Laura Wickhorst, and Hildur White were selected by the Literary Editor to assist her in selecting and editing material for ])ublication in the sujjplement. The club celebrated the close of its successful initial semester of activi- ties with a social, a festivity which served to make the College literary lights really acquainted with each other. w t w ART GUILD Jolly hikes, auto-trips to Palos I ' ark. art lectures, parties, art exhibits — these are only a few of the interesting activities which the Art Guild fosters. The Guild was organized, not necessarily for students with special ar- tistic talent, but for those who are willing to work, and iov furthering the artistic spirit throughout the school. The club has been ably steered through its infancy by Margaret Willoughby with the help of the faculty of the Art Department. The new administration is cai)ably directing a program of educational and social value. Officers Dorothy Spengler, President . ll. x Bangert, Vice-President Fr. xces Buxkos, Sccrctarx-Trcasurcr GEOGRAPHY CLUB Marie Steixek. President. Section 524 J(jSEPHiXE Igloe, Vice-President. Section 431 Annette Tobin. Secretary. Section 284 Marion Northshield. Treasurer. Section Kg. 2B Mr. Vkva I ' .K.wo.M. -Mr. Ira . ' an Hisk. lujcitlty Adrisers. Head of Geography Dept. W ' duld yoti i n ava.yabonclin.t;- throut h the world, through tropical lands of brilliant hue, through medieval towns and big, modern, bustling- cities? )n the wooden horse of Prince Firouz, the Geography Club, every other llnirs(la -, carries all who attend to the ends of the earth. We have dallied in the university towns d de Glace, danced on the bridge ( f A ign in, and turesipie foreign lands are not the only places wc We ha e followed airplane routes over the dinavia. We ha e glimpsed far away Gathay, pies, trou.Nerecl women and gowned men, sweati ines, century-old stagnation, and modern, bloodx of Japan guarded by Jujiyam ' ranee, c n the Ml sit. tht Mer Pic- s and cities ot bcan- of i agodas and pop- olies, floods and fam- lution ; the floral isles Malaysia of the South Seas: India, land of the Taj Mahal, of Kipling, of Gandhi, the Dark C ' ontiiu-nt containing an- cient Egypt, Zanzibar, the Zulus, great irgin eldts. Cairo, Cai)e Town, and other kaleidoscopic coast towns: Aralna with its stately Moors in flow- ing white robes and Mohammedan Zambrangnenos in the emerald green trousers: South America ' s colorful jungle; Spain with its wealth of tradi- tion and legend and the glorious, ])iratical Sjianish Main, dliese are the treasures which we ofl ' er you. ( Xo this isn ' t an advertisement for com- mercial round-the-world-tours.) It ' s an adxerti -ement for the Geograi)hy Club ' s exclusixe tour of the world. ( )nly twenty-fl e cents, ladies and gentlemen. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home EcoiKiniics Clul It is organized to foster fricndlir to bring these students in conta in the field of Home Economics cordially invites all Household Art girls, .-.ss among students of the department and ■t with exjierienced and successful women ;ind in other related types of work. At one of the meetings a very interesting and instructive demonstra- tion was presented by the Colgate Company on the laundering of various fabrics. On another occasion Miss Gudrun Carlson lectured on Home Economics Women in I ' usiness. ()l)portunities to hear these worth-while, interesting lectures in addi- tion to the social advantages of the club have given a great im| etus to the organization and the coming semesters hold great i)romise. The club has been sponsored by the II. A. faculty and guided by: K. .Scii v. . TEs, President L. O ' CoxxoR, First rici--Pirsidcut H. Bulger, Second I ' ice-Presideiit D. Br.adi.ev. Seeretary L. FiTzcEKALi). Treasurer ' - TT W J 9K M ,, H ■P.skAr .! li ' 11., BBPtL,r li Mwir lllJ tliigr ' -aiJCljJL ' If ' rwirj ' tfJifii lyiirtftf HHMMHiritar 1 . r- -. Wfi msm 4 GUI BONO CLUB Cui Bono — of what use. suo ' ,i -ests sig-niticantly the unbiased, inciuir- ing. wisdom-seeking attitude of this club in regard to matters ol educa- tional, philosophical, and psychological interest. It was organized in the fall of 1908 by members of the college interested in carrying on a program of psychological research after completing the regular psychology courses. Mr. Ashley, of the Psychology department, has long been a faculty adviser of the club, and Miss Hallinan has also acted in the position of sponsor. Requisites for acceptance into the club are honesty, reliability, and a fairly high scholarship record. Among features of interest at the meetings of the Undergraduate Cui Bono Club were Mr. Johnson ' s talk cm psychology as applied to mathe- matics: The rhilosophv of Plav bv Dr. Ashlev; the Psychology of His- tory by .Mr. Hill: and ' The U ' orkings of The Xurmal Mind by Miss Hallinan. During the semester of September, 1927. to February. 1928, the club was under the leadership of Erma Deane as president. Julia Schulte as vice-president, A ' era Zmrhal as secretary and Rachel Short as chairman of the Membership Committee. This semester the officers were Rachel Short, president: Ruth Pecival, vice-president: Georgia Lester, secretary: and Esther Jorgenson, chairman of the Membership Committee. CHRISTMAS WEEK All the g ' aity, and solemnity, too. of C hristiiias were brou.yht forth and made to permeate the hearts of the students in the simi)le. impressive cele- bration of Christmas A eek, the ceremonies being ' an innovation of Dr. Owen. The s])irit of merrymaking prevalent during Yuletide was symbolized in the magnihcent Christmas Revel held on Friday, December 1(), in the college gymnasium. To the booming pomp of a precessional march. teachers and students in fantastic, colorful costumes paraded past the judges, and the wooden soldiers. Section 334. received first honors. On the morning- before vacation, with the art-glass background and the evergreen trees flanking the staircase. Miss Garthe ' s picked choir, assembled on the marble steps of the inside front entrance, made a lovely picture as the girls sang Silent Night, Holy Night and Nowell. The beauty, solemnity and dignity of the Christmas Assembly to ■which si)ecial heralds summoned all the sections on Thursday, December 23, brought the ceremonies to a grand climax. The procession of angels, the choir singing Joy to the World. the Christmas tableaux, and the play of the Christ Child brought back the half-forgotten meaning of Christmas. The various departments of the College worked together in preparing the Assemblv with Miss Cabell in general charge. THE PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL In the season (if the jiatriotic holidays in ] ebruary Dr. (Jwen sought to establish as a traditiim in the College one of the four great festivals of the year. He thought of this time of the birthdays of ashington and Lincoln as a fitting moment for a great united effort on the part of teachers and students to express worthily through art, music, drama, and literature some of the basic American ideals. Encouraged by the success of the Christmas Festival programs, the president set to work with the various departments to make a jilan for presenting ' impressively the vast drama of American history so as to stress the growth toward national nuit . An elaborate and colorful ])erformance was planned to give impres- siveness to this theme, and every member of the College was to have some part in the undertaking. The climax of the celebration was to be a fine assembly progTam set for February 21. Many students and teachers will always remember the rehearsal for this assembly which Dr. Owen arranged and hel])ed tn direct on the afternoon of h ' ebruary 17, the day on which he died. The ])lan for the assembly called for an elaborate jirocessional to come before the exercises on the stage. All the members of the fourth semester sections, in colorful costumes of Indians, i)ioneers. explorers, and immigrants were to have appeared in this procession.. Preparations for the assembly were interrujited by Dr. () en ' s death. It was thought wise to abandon a jiart of the plan because (_)f insufficient opportunity for preparatitni, but the exercises arranged for the stage, to- gether with the nnisical numbers intended as a setting, were presented on February 24. After a jirologue of national airs by the College orchestra, the curtain rose ujion a beautiful tableau, in which Liberty and the Thirteen Original States vere the figures. Then a succession of tableaux, with ap- propriate music, symbolized outstanding events in the growth of national unity — the C ' ivil War, the union of the states, the coming of foreigners, the mingling oi jieople from all lands in one great nation. The Hi torv deiiartnient had an ini]iortant jiart in the planning of the program: ] liss Caliell was in charge of the arrangements for the ])roces- sional : the . rt and Music department. ' - had ery essential contributions to the whole effect. At the assembly of May 29 a similar ])lan of extensive student and facultv cooperation in jiresenting a program worth.}- ol a great national holiday was carried out for Memorial Day. This assenil)ly as in charge of .Sections ?24. 52?. . 2(i. and L ' .T.5. The plans for the exercises were drke(l out in the History deiiartnient, with the assistance of Mr. Geilen, Mr. ] h)rro . Mis Milner. Mr. Thoren. Miss Johnson, Miss Peickert, and Mrs. Schacht. Each of the great wars in American history was recalled by a picture , a reading and a special song. SPRING FESTIVAL Spring ' Festival! The words sug-gest meadows strewn with pint: and yellow, red and purple flowers, their colors made brilliant by the rays of the sun, or of cool, mossy glens sheltered by green bushes and trees. Just so, on April 27, did the grey walls of the Arts Gym fade away to the people gathered within them, becoming a fancied vernal background to a pageant of spring. Section after section, each dressed to symbolize a different flower, passed in review around the dais raised near one end of the gymnasium to enthrone the Queen of May. Bernice Grannon, chairman of the tirst winning section (434), clothed as dafifodils in yellow and green, was crowned Queen of the May by Ruth Bobisuthi, President of the Student Council. Other sections received hon- orary mention: KG4, carrying flower garlands; 440, representing Brown- eyed Susans, and HAl, roses; PE3, carrying reproductions of cottage win- dows on the ledges of which nodded flowers; 4M. the cattails, and MT3. the chrysanthemums. As the last of the winners was announced, the groups separated, and social dancing began. POETRY CONTEST To encourage interest in poetry by providing occasions when students can hear tine readings in this field, was a part of Dr. Owen ' s plan for making a larger place for all the arts in the associated life of the school. He be- lieved that students who listened to good ])oetry well read would naturally come to love it, and so appreciation of a new form of beauty would grt)w in their experience. As an experiment in providing such an opportunity, he suggested a section contest in the reading of poetry; this was carried out in second and third semester sections with the co-o]ieration of the instruct- ors in English, the arrangement of details being in charge of Miss Gavin. All of the sections represented in the contest held tryouts for the selec- tion of their best readers, and the representatives thus chosen competed in a second round. From this round the ten best readers were selected by judges to appear at the finals in the Auditorium at the assemblv of March 15. The sections partici])ating in the contest were the following: 281, 2i 2. 283, 284, PE-2, 351, 552, 355, Kg-IA, and Kg-IB. The winners in the finals in order of the judges ranking were: Mary van Steenberg, section 552; Reva Jane Walther, section 353; and Ruth b ster, section 284. The other readers taking ])art in the finals were: Margaret Hurke, 284; Dorothv ' rablik, 286. CHROMONICA CLUB With the premise that Teat oaks from little acorns grow, our enter- prising musical club known as the Chromonica Club was organized in Feb- ruary, 1927, through the co-operation of several enthusiastic members of the Harmonica Club and Miss an Toll who acts as faculty sponsor. The girls had seen the possibilities of the harmonica, which they were imable to realize in a single semester. The ])urp(ise of the organization is three-fold: 1. To promote interest in the harmonica. 2. To provide a weekly hdur of pleasure and advanced instruction in chromonica work. 3. To work on selections suitable for program presentation. Officers of the Club: DoKOTiiv Davis, President AIarguerite McCullouch. J ' icc-prcsidciit Kathleen O ' Bvrxe, Sccrctivy-Trcasiirer The Chromonica Club made its debut at the Pershing Hotel, broad- casting from .Station W ' liCX on June 9, 1927. The following week the club activities came to an enjoyable close with a ] icnic in Jackson Park after school and a luncheon the following day in the College lunch-room. The Club re-opened in September and began i)ractice for a radio pro- gram. On December Id the club consisting of about eighteen members had dinner at an Italian Restaurant on Lake Street. Later in the evening the plavers performed at the Sherman House, broadcasting over AVLS. Following that, the girls went to the Goodman Theater to be entertained by the play She Stoops to Con(|uer. Several new members joined in P bruary to take the places of the girls who had left at Graduation. The Club now boasts one male member. A party was given for the new members on February 8 with Miss Peickert as the guest of honor. ATHLETICS • - WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During- the year, the name of the N. C. A. A. was altered to that of the Women ' s Athletic Association of Chicago Normal College. This was one of the changes made in the revision of the entire Constitution, made neces- sary to bring it ui)-to-date with the needs of the three-year course. The Women ' s Athletic Association si onsors hockey, ca])tain basket- ball, vollexball. l)asel)all. tennis, golf, swimming, ice skating, rifle, horse- back riding, and hiking. The ofticers of the fall semester were: laleen Riordan. president; Har- riet Tones, vice president; Mae Brack, treasurer; Alice Lindemann, secre- tarv. For the spring term, the oilicers were; Helen Berlin, president ; Elsie Alack, vice jiresident; Olivejane Drebing. treasurer; Betty Wenzel, secre- tary. The W . A. A. has been helped immeasurably by Miss Bussell, its fac- ultv ad -iser. Its success is due to the assistance and advice she gave throughout the year. Further thanks are due Mrs. Baker and Miss Swawite, who aided in the management of the tournaments. Airs. Curtis, who put on the ' ater Pageant for the W. A. A., and the other members of the department. Jordan • A WINNERS OF GOLD PINS ALL STAR IIUCKLV— LLE L AND P. E. LixDEMAN, Hardaway. Slibeck, Wagner, Jorda E, Steixer, Lynaugh. Ryan, Barrett, Houliha . Stic Boyd ■EL, Vex Igloe, La IE, Mock. McVey ELEAIEXTARY HOCKEY CHAMPION ' S— ( 432) vxAicu, Ja pex, Brixkham, Joxes. Barrett. Farrell, H. Healy. O ' Rouke Geissler, Xooxe, McCarthy BASEBALL TEA l L ACTIOX CHA.MPIOXSHIF BASEB. LL TEAM — (285) 3ro vn ' , Kii.LKEX, RiiziiciNSKi, Weske. Gillette, Capt. Smltn , Amieuson. Riemer. F ' almep, Powi i,i,.«p.M. 4,..™«i,y,j;,yH,i | |j|i RFT ' ' ■IHHHKidBsiiis ELEMEXTARV CAPTAIXBALL CHA:kIPIOXS— (438) Hicks, Lindell. Eck, Houlihan. Dolnick, Hill. Bock, Andersox. .McGuire, Rooxey, Kruszewski, Fein. Havelke. Captaix SECOXD TEA: I— (286) dobson, rohen, herbert, o ' connell Halvonsen, Dunne, Spain, Wagner, Skopman ' OLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS— (286) Walsh, Costello, Stauder. Bobisl-thi, Rohen Vnablik, Kasten, Kastner. Donovan SECOND TEAM— (193j Catherine 1!eai.tv, Bertha Schmitz, Marie W ' estermever, (Capt.). Xioma Vapi , Kmnor Si Helen Dyson, 1 ile Warren, Grace Johnson, Angeline Cangelosi ;ASEKALL CHAMPIONS— (P. E. 4) ikj . jjAiiUii ' ULLKVIJALL— ( p. E. J ) BuLCEN, JuNz, Campbell, Denney, Krawitz, Sobath, Vacha Mendes, Harrison, Bernstein, Seames, Olsen, Spalinger, Gdldstei TENNIS CLUB ALL STAR TENNIS TEAM Beckley, Denney, Ryan. Vacha McQuAiD, Nasella, Becker, ;McBee Hakdawav, Smitn-v, Sc LL MAR ()LLL 1 , VLL StiiKFs Thi)M s. C LLi.E XeILL. Als N „ H W RD, J E« IN . PhElFFhR. M I LL H , Sf M . OlsoV Gl ST FsO - Ea TI ND lol OF PdlFRUK ' i IIRPH JxiKMIN Till-: I■:l : i-agkaxt §Q MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Athletic Association has coini)lete(l its most successful year to date. It has won the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference Cham- jjionship in basketball. Although our other teams have not yet finished their season, they are well on the way to the top. The Men ' s Athletic Association was founded three years ago by Mr. Fred J. Thoren who saw a need for an organization to su])])ort the teams. In his work he was ably assisted by Mr. Helbing. Mr. Henke, Mr. Wilson, Mr. French, and Mr. Geilen. Student officers of the M. A. A. Scttruibrr. 1027 to February. 1Q28: Richard B.xrrv. President Ch. rles Bcell, Vice-President El ' gexe ' axdexberg, Secretary februarx to June, 1Q2S Charles Buell, President Adrian Armit, I ' iee-Prcsident Albert Herman, Secretary Q§§ BASKETBALL front Ro-ci ' F. Hansen. E. O ' Farrell. M. Singer (Capt.), Back Row J. Maluke. J. Egan. U. O ' Xeil. A. I ' .angert. . I. Farbek. H. Goodheart Ki ' PciNET. Mr. Kripner The Chica.yx) Xornial Colle.yc can be i)rond ui its ti.yhtino- basketball team. For two C(insecuti ' e years it has Hnishefl second in the chani])ionshii) race. Both years the team ha . been nosed out of the title: this year the boys cajitured the first place cu]). and they intend to hold it, according- to Farber, cajitain of the 192S-2 ) team. The team owes its strong start to Mark Sin.yer, cajitain and acting- coach. Soon after the opening- of the season, Xormal ' s new coach, Pat Pierce, came and jinshed the boys on. With Pierce a coach. Singer as Captain, and Tortorelli as manager, they couldn ' t lose. Jin-i Tortorelli was ablv assisted bv jack ] Ialoit. who filled Jim ' s shoes after Jim graduated. BASEBALL Back Roz.- G. VAXDEXBrRG, M. Schwartz, L. Gray, Coach P. Pierce, H. Ramlose, A. Nemkof, Second Row M. -Moore, J. Maher, J. Maloff, J. Kupcinet. H. Kirk, F. Simons First Rozi ' E. Rabold, S. Goiioi., J. Egax, M, Lvxn, W. Fitzimmoxs, G. Downes Last year we won the X. I. J- C. C. second place cu]); this year we are aiming- higher. A ' ith Joe Ku])cinet. T.en Rosin, John Egan. Jack Maloff, Hugh Kirk and Everett Rabold back as a nucleus of this year ' s team, it started ofif in tip-top shape. The offensive strength of the team was built around Nemkoft ' , Her- man, Kupcinet, and Ramlose, who are all batting- o -er the .300 n-iark. Captain John Egan, Al Herman and Joe Kupcinet are the outstanding hurlers of the team. Red Maher and ' Tiny Linn are the battery mates and both handle the fast ones. A goodly share of the credit of the team should go to Pat Pierce, coach, and Jack Maloff and Eugene ' andenberg, managers. TRACK TEAM Left to right, back rozc Coach Pierce, Grey, Moore. Robinsox, Bangeri froii ;ehile, Fr- ' ver, Ryan ( Capt. Goodheart. Beginning indoors witli a meet ag ' ainst Crane College and Armour, and finishing outdoors with Concordia, Normal ' s track men traversed a most successful season. It Avas the first real season that a track team has enjoyed here, and although there were but fourteen men on the squad, it rated well up in the conference standing. Lack of material accounted for the set-backs encountered against Whcaton. Y. M. C. A. College and Armour, but when the team ' s full strength was pitted against Morton, the result was a decisive victory. The team was under the direction of Cajitain Ryan and Manager Turner. TENNIS TEAAl WiLBER Clark. Lawrence Grev, Coach Kripxer. James F When Coach Kripner issued the call for candidates for the tennis team, only four players responded. The outlook for a successful year appeared doubtful. These four players practiced daily and under Coach Kripner ' s guidance, the best tennis team in the history of Normal was produced. At the time of this writing. Normal ' s tennis team has won four straight vic- tories, defeating North Park and Concordia College each twice. The team has scheduled Crane Junior. Elmhurst. Lisle, and Juliet Colleges, making a total of nine matches. -.CERl, O ' l RRtL, iSt s IM | MOR. RM1 I-. AI Hi-ss The swimming team for the season 1927-28 was handicapped by hav- ing only seven men, by the infrequency of practice periods, and by the en- croachment of basketball interest at Normal. Still the team managed to participate in three meets, one with Armour at the U. of C, one with the Y College at their pool, and a return meet with Armour at Normal. Al- though none of these meets were won by the jiroper party, it is gratifying to know that there was more competition this season than the preceding- one, during which only one meet was entered. Hmv Will You Open SYbm School onThatVery First XDay? If . ' becumiuf infected with the lack of con- trolf What vou do that first hour lari elii determines what the whole year ' s control icill William C. Bagley of Columbia Teachers College Gives You His Experience in The Classroom Teacher moment work should begin at the earliest possibl ... In the best systems, even on the first day of school, one will find the regular program of ' lessons in full swing within thirty or even fifteen minutes of the time of opening of school . . . There is cer- tainly no advantage, and there is a very real risk in delaying this attack ... It the pupils settle at once in the ' learning attitude. ' the chances are greatly multiplied that this attitude will quickly become a matter of habit. On the other hand, if the first day or the first two or three days are devoted solely to ' get- ting ready ' for work, the task of acquir- ing the work attitude will be increas- 1 d ffi It F u th ut t n defin e re i on bl t 1 11 need For th [Ul SUl )OCt 11 I n of hool one f tlou Ud roll m tuat 01 new t 1 for tl fir t H w 11 on c pe w th every subject and evn . ., . _ istration. The Classrou,,: i . . . i„,,i, tiig most modern and autli i n ,i 1 1 .■ |.i, ,i ,i i h,. rieces- sary professionalized .sub.i. n uiau.i. . i, l .n-ry bit of it is of the utmost practical use . . . Iliilegas and Seeds write on Classroom Control : Reeder on Teaching Children to Study : Horn on Spelling ; ■ ilmer and Downing on Nature Study, STARTING THE SCHOOL YEAR Bagley. Ph.D.. Teachers Col- mbia Univer- s the follow- ttart (explained Specimen Pages Free The Classroom Teacher, Inc. Dept. 000, 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Qie CLA§§IItO(D)M TEACHEIR Which Professional Set Shall the Treacher 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 10 Volumes Nearly 7000 Pages Fully Illustrated Published by W. p. QUARRIE COMPANY 154 East Erie Street Chicago MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE Special Three Months Course JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER open CO University Graduates or Undergraduates BULLETIN ON REQUEST 116 So. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 Hish School Graduates ONLY are Enrolled Statement: A felltiw with his arms cut uff went to dine with a Scotch- man in an expensi e restaurant. Question: Who i)aid the bill? Answer: The armless man apuroached the cashier with the check between his teeth. Miig ' : ril hel]) you with your chemistry lesson, old man. I ' ve got it all right with me in a nutshell. Wag: Ah, ha! . ' o yi)n e memorized it, eh? Ted: How come you ' ve got your socks on wrong side out this morn- ing? Xed: Well, my feet were hot from the dance last nite when I got up this morning, so I turned the hose on them. Englishman (in Xew England Restaurant) — Waiter, what is this? Waiter — It ' s bean soup. sir. Englishman — I don ' t care what it ' s been. I want to knciw what it is DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Empowered by tlie State of Illinois to ' provide, impart, and furnish opportunities for all departments of higher education to persons of both sexes on equal terms . Member North Central Association COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIEXCES— Class A Ratios University ,,f Illinois Reo-ular Day College. Late .Atterniion and Saturday Division (June 27-August 7) — Summer Session. SCHOOL Ol ' - MCSIC (Day and Evening) For I ' .ulletins address The Registrar. 1010 Webster .Vvenue, Chicago, Illinois Telephtme Lincoln 7410 COLLEGE Ol LAW Menilier .Association of . merican Law Schools COLLEGE ( )1 GOAIMERCE (Day and Evening) SHORTHAND SCHOOL (Day and Evening) LOOP HIGH SCHOOL (Day and Evening) SPECIAL SECRETARIAL COURSE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADU.ATES For Bulletins address The Secretary. 84 East Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois Telephone State 6040 NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING AT 66 E. LAKE ST. READY SOON F F. R. BARTSCH Standard Service with Standard Supplies GROWN UP WITH THE SINCE SCHOOL 1894 PROGRA.MS CLUB PIXS DAXCE STATIONERY lEDALS PROGRAMS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY SPIES BROS. lakers of CHICAGO NORMAL JEWELRY COLLEGE Monroe Chicago and Factorv Goddard Bldg. Wabash 1140 Cornelia 6th Floor BECKER-RYAN CO. HALSTED AT 63rd STS. The Big Department Store Near Your Home Over 60 Departments and Sections OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE It ' s a Great Convenience EVERY DAY, MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE OPENING CHARGE ACCOUNTS AT THIS STORE. YOU, TOO, SHOULD DO LIKEWISE. YOU ' LL FIND IT VERY CONVENIENT. To Students of the College WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUKITY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST, AND HOPE THAT MEMORIES OF OUR ASSOCIA- TION ARE AS PLEASANT TO YOU AS THEY ARE TO US. Jodar Stuekey GOOD DRUGS AND HATS dy ; Str,il at Sleivart Avnjiie JERSEY ICE CREAM ' berve.i m Chicago Normal College Limch Room for Years We are proud of the fact that Jersey Ice Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of the Chi- cago Normal College as well as most of the school lunch rooms on the South Side for the past several years. JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. 4237-51 South State Street Phones Boulevard OS04-0805 Your Patronage Has Been Appreciated THAT SUCCKSS A ' l ' TEXD YDU AND ALL GOOD THINGS IX LIFE BE YOURS IS THE SINCERE WISH of Tannler s F O U X T A I X L U N C H E O X E T T E 422 W. SIXTY-NINTH ST. 422; NORMAL PARK VAY J. O. POLLACK CO. Class Rings — Fins Fraternity Jewelry Trophies Stationery JEWELERS TO CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE V. M niSO ST., 9TH FLOOR CENTRAL 4324 Trom a Friend of the Chicam Normal School IVERS VICKEY -School Supplies College Text Books Drauing Materials Loose-Leaf Note Books 3511 W. (. ' nh Street X..rnial 1228 SANDWKHES SALADS NORMAL L BAKE SHOP X. F. OPITZ 508 V. 69TH ST. TEL. WKXrWORTH 05i;-(i5 ' n IRWIN MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail JOHX C. IRWIX 5831 S. State Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLEWOOD 347 VV. 63rd St. ENGLEWOOD ' S OLDEST BANK Established 18H9 J. M. NICHOLS, President. WM. L. SHARP, Vice President. H. G. JOHNSON, Cashier. TRY THE NORMAL COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM EFFICIENT SERVICE -:- WHOLESOME FOOD OPEN FROM I1: T A. M. to 11;30 T. M. SIDNEY STERN FILM LABORATORIES 726 So. WABASH AVENUE - - WABASH 6527 ' ' Everything In Films ' ' ;,. V. PP V,. EDMUNDS PHOTOGRAPHERS Republic Building State and Adams PORTRAITS of DISTINCTION Official Photographers of the Class of 1928 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS