Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1930 volume:

1 Wki%Wi s«r-; CHICAGO S ' ! SOPNMCCAIKNISCN THE EMBLEM A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE 1930 TOTHEHIGH NOBLE IDEALS OFTHENORMAL COLLEGE, IDEALS OFTRUE SERVICEAND HONORABLE CITIZENSHIP WEDEDICATE THISVOLUME CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE YESTERDAY TODAY In the days of yore, when the dashing M. T. drove the fair co-ed to the prom in Father ' s best buggy, Cook County Normal School stood in the midst of twen- ty acres of natural park. An ele- mentary school was connected with it. The out-of-town students hoop-skirted to classes from the Students ' Hall, a boarding and rooming house. Thirty-ninth street marked Chicago ' s city limits. The Cook County Normal School was locat- ed at Normalville, just seven miles south of the Court House. What a metropolis was the Meat Packer of the World then! The township of Lake gave the county the site for the school and $25,000 in cash, with the under- standing that it should be used for Normal School purposes only. The first high school was estab- lished in 185 5. Later a Normal Department providing a two-year course was opened. This, then, was the preparation ne e d e d for the full-fledged scho o 1 m a r m of 18 5 6. Requirements were raised slightly in 1872, when can- didates had to pass a simple examination. In 1875, the north, south, and west sec- tions of Chicago boasted high schools. The graduates burn- ed no midnight oil in preparing for entrance examina- tions, for these were not required of Normal School entrants of that time. From 1877 to 1892, Chicago had no public teacher-training in- stitution. If a high school gradu- ate passed the teacher ' s examina- tion, she entered the school as a cadet. When she had mastered the science of teaching, she was assign- ed to a room of her own. A train- ing class for cadets was opened at the Hoyne School in 1892. In 1896, the Board of Educa- tion assumed possession of the Nor mal School. Colonel Francis Park- er, served as principal of the Chicago Nor- mal School until 1899. The course w a s, at first, s i x months in length but it was soon increased to one year. A two- -j- |l year course was in- IJ ' augurated and kept for a long time. The three-year course is a ■ ' iV ' recent improvement. Now we have the Chicago Normal College, the Parker Practice, and the Arts and Gymnasium Buildings, and the students come tripping quickly from the Rock Island station at eight thirty-one, and rush to their first hour classes at eight fifty- nine. . jt a.  9 « ' Sunlight sifting lacelikc thru the leaves shadows the campus, ic ' hen the day is done.  10 « ' We will forget that there were shadows- rememberiu the sun. 11 « ' Friench we have found, and tics that time may tamper with, but never break. 12 « ' ' Places made sweet by hours of work and play togefher- for friendship ' s sake. 13 Parker Junior High School — June, 19 0 14 « FACULTY 15 « BUTLER LAUGHLIN 17 MISS HAZEL LEIGH STILLMAN  1 MISS EMMA A. M. FLEER  19 « THE FACULTY 1929-1930 Graphic Arts Department MISS AGNES DOYLE MR. ROBERT FRENCH MR. HENRY GEILEN MISS JEAN HUTCHISON MR. ELMER A. MORROW Industrial Arts Department MR. WILLIAM O. HELBING MR. FRANK HENKE MR. FRED J. THOREN MR. W. G. WILSON Education Department DR. DENTON L. GEYER MR. FREDERICK L. GJESDAHL MR. WILLARD GORE MR. BUTLER LAUGHLIN MR. FREDERICK WECK MR. RUSSELL WISE English Department MISS ELVIRA CABELL MISS SOPHIA CAMENISCH MISS LOUIE DEUPREE MISS HELENA GAVIN MR. W. WILBUR HATFIELD MR. HOLLAND ROBERTS Geography Department MR. FREDERICK K. BRANOM MR. IRA VAN HISE MRS. ALYDA H. GULBRANDSON History Department MR. GEORGE H. GASTON MR. EDWARD E. HILL MISS LUCIE SCHACHT MR. ANDREW TOWNSEND  20 « Household Arts Department MISS E. O. FRAKE MISS MARY E. FREEMAN MISS R. O ' SULLIVAN Kindergarten Department MISS ELLEN OLSON MISS EMMA POPE Mathematics Department MR. ROSS HERR MR. JOHN T. JOHNSON MR. O. M. MILLER Music Department MRS. FRANCES DIAL MISS ALICE GARTHE MISS LOUISE GILDEMEISTER MRS. JOSEPHINE LEE MISS FRANCES PEICKERT Oral Expression Department MISS LOUISE M. JACOBS Penmanship Department MRS. JULIA McNAMEE Physical Education De- partment MRS. VERNA BAKER MISS RUTH BECKLEY MISS DOROTHY BRESNAHAN MISS NELLIE E. BUSSELL MISS GERTRUDE BYRNE MR. J. KRIPNER MISS LOUISE C. ROBINSON MISS AUGUSTA SWAWITE Psychology Department MR. SOL R. EILERT MISS MARIE HALLINAN MISS ESTHER THAYER Science Department DR. MARY BLOUNT MR. B. E. FRENCH MRS. ALICE M. PARSONS MRS. DOROTHY PHIPPS MR. EARL E. SHERFF MR. CLAUDE P. SHIDELER MR. GRANT SMITH MR. J. H. WHITTEN  21 ALUMNI Greetings, Graduates! Very soon you will have com- pleted your work at the Chicago Normal College. You will be leav- ing those many associates and good times that have been a part of your routine life during the last two or three years. But be not downheart- ed, graduates, for the Chicago Normal Alumni stand ready to greet you and welcome you into their fold where you will find car- ried on the associations and activi- ties of your college life. As a graduate you are eligible for membership in your Alma Mater Alumni Association. We hope every graduate will be in our midst next year. We not only as- sure you a good social time, but also of helping you professionally. You will find the purposes of the Association worthwhile; the topics of the ensuing year promising and worthy of your help and approval; in short, the objectives and pro- gram of the Association merit your support and membership. Join with us in making the year of 1930 the banner year of the Alumni. The outstanding events on the program of the Association for the year are: May 17, 193 — Homecoming Day or Teacher ' s Day at Normal. June 14, 193 — Basket Picnic. Aug. 7, 193 0— Normal Sum- mer School Dance. Oct. 11, 193 — Annual Co- lumbus Day Trip. Nov. 21, 1930 — Annual Alumni Dance. Dec. 18, 193 — Reunion and Election of Officers. Regular meetings are on the second Thursday of each month. Let us then, at your graduation, send you our heartiest congratula- tions and wish you every joy and success in the years to come. Chicago Normal Alumni Association The following are the officers of the Alumni Association for the year 1930: Carl G. Tietz President Dorothy Spring Vice-President Lielen Cravener Sec.-Treas. 22 « SENIORS 23 FACULTY FAREWELL It is with a feeling of joy that I bid you Godspeed as you leave the Chicago Normal College. Three years ago you came to us full of hope and ambition. We have done our utmost to train you for the noble profession of teaching. We have watched you grow day by day and it fills us with much hap- piness to know that you have ob- tained the highest reward which we can give. As you journey through life, may you never forget the Chicago Normal College. The doors are al- ways open and our desire is that your thoughts and footsteps will frequently lead to your alma mater. We k now that you will lead good and noble lives so that we will always be proud of you. There is no better way of serving the Chicago Normal College than to be good teachers and citizens.  2 5 « 4 UPPER SENIOR HISTORY Having just completed that won- derful experience of being seniors, we have decided that you-to-come should know about it. What is the mysterious fascination that just the word seniors holds for all of us? It is both wonderful and sad, wonderful to feel that we have ac- complished that which we set about to do, but sad at the thought of all that we are to leave behind. Everything that we have enjoyed during our three years at the Chi- cago Normal College takes on the mystic appeal of the past. We are freshmen, uncertain but persevering and hopeful. Scarcely have we found ourselves when we are juniors. As juniors we come into actual being. We become prominent in clubs and contests. We climax this active year with the most successful class party ever given. Now we are at the door of that cherished of all experiences — we are seniors! We accept this position o f dignity. We decide that we will set an example such as never has been set before. In scholastics, clubs, sports, the seniors become torchbearers. It is most exalting to feel that power with which we seniors are invested, the power to draw from others that which gives them the fullest enjoyment of the things about them, and so to you, the future seniors, we wish the best of seniorships.  26 MABEL ADDIE P.E.6 DOROTHY RANDI ANDERSON 685 6 1 42 S. Parkside Avenue .909 N. California Avenue Uudbhm High School Schurz High School Glee Club; Life Saving Corps; i ' .A. A. Bowling Team. Special Choir; All Star Baseball; All Star Captain Ball; Fellowship; Champion Baseball Team; Life : Savn.g Corps; W.A.A.; Emblem Typist. HELEN AHEARN KG.6A 79 9 Coles Avenue Aquina, High School RUTH ANTHONY 681 Kindergarten Club, Fellowship, Footlights, W.A.A., 3 3 18 South Charlton Street Secretary, Treasurer; Emblem Repri ;sentative. W.A.A. ; Fellowship; Harmonica; Bowling. BERNICE T. AHERN 686 SYLVIA ARNSTEIN 684 4916 N. Talman Avenue 7049 S. Green Street ProiiJccc High School EuglccooJ High School Fellowship; Special Choir; Harm. Mica; W.A.A.; Geo- Fellowship; Glee Club; Normalite; W.A.A. sraphy Club. ANNE HELEN ASHAL 683 LORETTA M. ALBRECHT 683 7257 South Talman Avenue 722 1 South May Street St. Casimir Academy AcuJcny of Our Lady Glee Clubs; Special Choir; Harmonica; Chro monica; Cui Bono; Senior Dramatic Club; W.A.A. Representa- Footlights; S.D.C.; Geography; Art Guild; Cu i Bonoi live; Fellowship; Geography; Poetr) •; Junior Glee Club. Girl Scouts; Fellowship; W.A.A.  27 « MABEL BELINDA BABB KG.6A 2o:;6 N. Sayre Avenue ML St. Joseph Aauit-my Fellowship Club, Kindergarten Club, Art Guild Rep- Ridins Club; Ha Club. BLANCHE M. BENDA 685 H17 S. Homan Avenue Harrison Tcchnii til Hifih School Special Choir; Piano Methods; W.A.A.; Fellowship; S.D.C. MARJORIE BARTHOLOMEE 681 134 South Mason Avenue Austin High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Senior Glee Club; Geography Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Cui Bono. BEATRICE BESPALOW -,8;8 Maypole Avenue Marshall High School Creative Writing Clu Corps; W.A.A.; Class Hi: Glee Club; Life-Saving BLANCHE EILEEN BARTON r6is S. Carpenter Street Mercy High School W.A.A. Representative; Normalite Repr Special Choir; S.D.C; Fellowship; Geography. MILDRED BESPALOW P.I 8a8 Maypole Avenue. Marshall High School Creative Writing Clubs; Glee Club; Li£e-Sav Oirps; W.A.A. THOMAS J. BEEGAN R208 Kimbark Avenue TilJci Tech High School Beta Sigma Alpha; M.A.A.; Emblem (Ass ' t Manager) ; M.T. Double Quartette; Sergeant-at HAZEL H. BLUE 68 1 6;;, Eberhart Avenue Hyde Park High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Freshman Glee Club; Geography Club; Footlights; Art Guild; Creative Writing Club. 28 « DOROTHY BOBISUTHI 174 ' cst 107th Street Harrhon TechnUal High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Special Choir; Editor Normalitc; NX ' .A.A.; Section Chairman; Preside lishts ' .S. LORETTA C. BREEN S. Fifth Avenue, La Grange, 111. Lyons Township High School Secretary Fellowship Club; Cui Bono; W.A.A. lishts; Glee Club; S.D.C. 685 ALICE L. BOWLBY 3908 Lake Park Avenue Nilzai-clh Ac iJcmy. UGrangc, 111. Cui Bono; Poetry; Footlights; Special Choii Student Council; Life-Saving Corps; Chairma ship— Social Chairman. FRANCES BROWN 685 72s I Yale Avenue Parker High School President Footlights; Fellowship; S.D.C; Glee Club. JEAN BOYLAN 682 I7S9 iest 94th Street M„r,i;.;H Park High School Glee Club; Special Choir; Section Treasurer; Captain, Hockey Team; Captain, Baseball Team; Fellowship Rep- resentative; W.A.A.; Footlights; Current Literature Club; Geography Club; Tennis Club. LILLIAN GERTRUDE BRUCE 683 4! 19 Mavpole Avenue St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship; W ' .A.A.; Harmonica; GL-ography; Golf Club. MARGARET BRADLEY 18 u ■W ' ashington Boulevard Protulcicc High School Fellowship; VC ' .A.A.; Normalite Repr H.A.6 HOWARDENE BULGER H. 474-, Jackson Boulevard SI. Catherine High School ;. Fellowship; W.A.A.; Chairman Class Day Lunchc  29 MARGARET MARY BURKE 684 7946 Calumet Avenue SI. Mary ' s High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Footlights; Geography Club; Glee Club; S.D.C.; Student Council; W.A.A.; Section MURIEL F. CARDY 89 5 S. Hoyne Avenue Froehcl Teachers College Orchestra, Kindergarten Club MILDRED M. BYRNE 68 2 2934 West Congress Street ProiiJcnce High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; All-star Hockey Team; Tennis Club; Geography Club; Normalite Representative; Vol- ley Ball, Hockey. Baseball Teams, RUTH CALDWELL KG.6A 6744 Winchester Avenue Lindblom High School Kindergarten Club; W.A.A.; Fellowship; Student Council. ESTHER J. CARLSON 1424 X. Leamington Avenue Austin High School W.A.A.; Glee Club; Cui Bono; Ha lowship; Geography Club. MARGARET CARROLL 684 318 E. 73rd Street. Aquinas High School Fellowship; Junior Glee Club; W.A.A.; Geography Club. ARTHUR J. CANON M. ' 44a s S. )iells Street Df LaSallc High School M.A.A.; Normalite Representative; Section Chairn S.D.C.; Fellowship; M.T. Double Quartette; M.T. tramural Volley Ball Team; Beta S.gma Alpha. MARION CASTLE 682 iai42 Stewart Avenue Fcnger High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Geography Club; Current Literature Club; Cui Bono; Footlights.  30 « 4, ROSE ETHEL CASTY I ii8 S. Albany Avenue John Marshal High School Fellowship; Footlights; Junior Glee Club; Ha ica Club; Gcograrhy; W.A.A.; Poetry Club. MARY E. COLLINS 7838 S. Honore St. Merey High School Fellowship Club, W.A.A.; Kindcrsa LUCILLE P. CHAMBERS 68 1111 South Hamlin Avenue St. Mary ' s High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Senior Glee Club; Golf Club Section Hockey Team. EVELYN M. COLTMAN P.E.6 ,as6 W. 66th Street Uiulblom High School Chairman; W.A.A.; Manager, Hockey; Manager, Cap- t.lm Ball; Bowling; Life Saving Corps. WILBER A. CLARKE P 6450 Vernon Avenue EngleuooJ High School M.A.A.; Phy-Ed Club; Intra-Class Basketball Cha Basketball; Baseball; Conference Singles Champion: Tennis Manager; Baseball Manager; Track. AILEEN GERTRUDE CONNERY 683 6 34 Winthrop Avenue Maryicooil School for Girls GRACE M. COLBURN 3000 N. Spauldin Avenue Roosciclt Senior High School Kindergarten Club, U ' .A.A. Repres, ship; Art Club. LORETTA NARCISSUS CONWAY KG.6A 8004 Union Avenue Mi-ro ' High Si hool Kindergarten Club; Fellowship Club; Dramatic Club; W.C.A.A. Representative; Section Chairman, ' 30. 31 « EILEEN FRANCES COSTELLO 686 FLORENCE M. CRINION 684 1319 East 72nd Place 6,5 £. 90th Place Aquinas High School Mercy High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Footlights: Geography; S.D.C.; Fellowship; Junior Glee Club; W.A.A.; Geography All-Star Volley Ball; VC.A.A. Club. S V y ANN COTTER 682 7SIS Kenwood Avenue CATHERINE CRONIN 685 Acailcmy of Onr Lady 43, g X est Adams Street President S.D.C.; Vice-President, Upper Freshmen; SI. Mary ' s High School Section Chairman; W.A.A.; Fellowship; President, Foot- Fellowship; Geography Club; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Bas- lights; Judiciary Committee; Glee Club; Cast ot Seven ketball Chances. FLORENCE M. COURTNEY 683 MARGARET CRONIN 684 S. Central Park Av 4852 N. Washt S . Mary ' s High School Immaculala High School Fellowship; W.A.A. Cui Bono; Fellowship; Footlights; S.D.C; W.A.A.; Geography Club. DOROTHY CRAWSHA X ' 684 S964 W. Superior Street Austin High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; lun.or-Sen.or Glee Club; HAZEL CORBETT 654 W.A.A.; Secretary of Glee Club; President of Glee 1714 N. Ridgeway Avenue Club; Geography Club; Harmonica Club. A„s iii High School  3 2 « MARY CROAK KG.6A Academy of Our Lady Kindergarten Club, Footlights, Student Council, Fel- lowship, W.A.A., Section Treasurer; Special Choir; Fel- DOROTHEA M. DEVLIN 686 69 5 3 Prairie Avenue Parker High School Footlights; Fellowship; Geography; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Section Chairman. ISABELLA CRUICKSHANK 4914 West Gladys Avenue St. Mary ' s High School W.A.A,; Fellowship; Harmunlci Club ISABEL DOBSON 686 (SW S. Hamilton Avenue. LinJUom llinh School Fellowship; Harmonica; Junior and Senior Glee Club; Normilite; W.A.A. ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 2.9. ELIZABETH M. CULVER 2(3 s Orchard Street Immacnlata High School Glee Club; Special Choir; W.W.A. JULIA M. DONAHOE 6s 5 s South Paulina Street Lindblom High School Fellowship; Normalite Representativ W.A.A.; Baseball; Volley Ball; Capta Teams. MARGE DEVINE 61 3059 Wilson Avenue Alvcrnia High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Geography Clu Normalite Representative; Social Hour Representatn Riding Club. MARYBELLE G. DONOVAN 7405 Clyde Avenue Saiiil Xaiicr Academy Cui Bono; Fellowship; Footlights, Tn graphy; S.D.C.; XX ' .A.A.  3 3 « W.A.A.; Kin- OLIVEJANE DREBING 8108 Bennett Avenue HyJe Park High School W.A.A. ; Student Council; Tn dergarten Club; Fellowship. KATHRYN I. DUNNE 771 ! S. Racine Avenue Mercy High School Fellowship; Geography; Glee Clu rent Literature Chairman; Norn W.A.A.; Section Chairman. BARBARA EIRICH 685 6051 North Paulma Street Immactilata High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Geography Club; Harmonica Club; Art Representative. BERENICE FALLON 685 78,0 Phillips Avenue SI. Xacicr AcaJcmy Fellowship; W.A.A. ISADORE FARBER P.E.6 H60 W. Harrison Street Unc Technical High School M.A.A.; Phy-Ed Club; Northern Illinois Junior Col- lege Conference Champs ' 27, ' ;8 — Captain ' 28; Intra- mural Basketball Champs ' iS; Sergeant-at-Arms, Lowet Senior Group. EVELYN FEE 2426 North Kilpatrick Avenue A slin High School C.A.A.; Fellowship; Student Counc Secretary Volley Ball, Captain Baske Hockey Team. ETHELLYN EVANS Floucr Technical High School Fellowship; Vk ' .A.A. MILDRED FIELDSTACK Lake Vieu High School Glee Club; Harmonica Club. 34 « 1 f i r- ' i H « Mi ' kiL ' - m 1 LT L L. m 1 Mm H I ' LORETTA M. FIGG 683 MARIE FLYNN K.G.6A 15:17 Granville Avenue .0..8 X ' . 76th Street S,«« HiRh School Academy of Our La,l W.A.A.; Fellowship; Footlights; S.D.C.; Glee Club; Kindergarten Club; Footlights; Fellowship; W.A.A. Harmonica Club; R.fle; Poetry Club. MARGARET FOLEY KG.6A WILLIAM E. FITZSIMMONS P.E.6 560s S. Carpenter Street Dt La Salh Institute 5W- S. Morgan Street Visitation High School Kindergarten Club; Footlights; Student Council, Fel- lowship; W.A.A., Secretary; Chairman, Fellowship Rep- Cui Bono; M.A.A.; Phy-Ed Club; Sergeant-at-Arms; resentative; N.C.A.A. Representative. Member Intramural Champs; Basketball; Baseball. INEZ FORSBERG 684 ,6., Farragut Street BERTHA J. FLETCHER P.E.6 12135 Yale Avenue Nicholas Senn High School Pnllma,, Free School of Ua,uu,l Tuunlnn Cui Bono; Secretary of Junior Glee Club; Student Cui Bono; Life Saving Corps; W.A.A. Vice-President; Council; Section Chairman; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Treas- Special Choir; Glee Club. urer of Harmonica Club; Geography Club. GRACE M. FLOOD 682 RUTH FOSTER 684 5.33 Bern.,rd Street ,44 5 Congress Street SI. Mary ' s H,gh School PioiiJence High School Section Treasurer; Fellowship Representative; W.A.A.; Cui Bono; Fellowship; Special Choir; S.D.C.; Al Glee Club; Vollcv Ball; Captam Basketball, Baseball Star Captain Basketball (1929); Senior Life Saver Teams. W.A.A.  3 5 « EL VERA FRANZMAN 68 301 V. I lith Street Fenger High School Section Chairman: Student Council; V.A.A.: Fellow ship; Footlights; Glee Club; Geography Club; Harmor ica Club; Champ. Baseball. THERESA GAGGIANO 68 2i;9 W. Harrison Street McKiulcy High School Normalite Representative; Secretary-Treasurer Felloe ship; ( ' .A.A.; Cui Bono; Glee Club; Geography Club. MARIE C. FRAWLEY 6 3318 W. Congress Street ProriJence High School Junior Glee and Senior Glee; Geography; Publi. Committee Fellowship; W.A.A. ELMA GANSEVOORT KG.6 io8i9 S. Wabash Avenue Fciiger High Kindergarten Club; Footlights; Glee Club; Studen Council; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Em blem Representative; Normalite Staff; Art Guild. B. C. FRIEDMAN 3 143 W. 60th Street Lcuis Institute Leade M.A.A.; Prcsid. Council; Student Council; M. T. Double Quartette. OLIVE LUCILLE GAREY KG 594.5 Magnolia Avenue Sen I, High Kindergarten Club; W.A.A.; Normalite Repres tive; Fellowship; Glee Club; Art Club. DOROTHY FUHRMAN 6 84 4414 N. Lavergne Avenue C irl Schurz High School Art Guild; Cui Bono; S.D.C.; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Fellowship. EILEEN GAVIN 61 8149 Green Street Academy of Our LaJy ■W ' .A.A.; Fellowship; Student Council; Special Cho Golf Club; Section Hockey, Basketball. Baseball Tea  36 « EDNA A. GERSE 5,36 N. Under Avenue Carl Schinz H, ih Kindergarten Club; V- ' .A.A.; Ha Club; Glee Club; Normalite Rcprcs Club. HELEN GIBBONS 8324 Morgan Street Vhilalwii High School Fellowship; Vi ' .A.A. P.E.6 HERMAN L. GOODHEART .300 W. 5, St Street Vnnlhlom H:gh School S.D.C.; Seven Chances ; The Goose Hangs High ; Cui Bono; Illinois-Junior Conference Basketball Champs ' iS; Interclass Basketball Champs ' 29; M.A.A.; Ph ' -Ed Club; Swimming Team; Track; Assistant Manager Bas- ketball ' 29, MARGARET GRANT 5 S3 2 S. Green Street Visitation High School Geography Club; W.A.A.; Fe ETHEL B. GILES 22 M Lcland Avenue Lake Vicu High School Junior and Senior Glee Club; Fell IDA GREENGOSS 68 1 4422 W. Van Buren Street John Marshall High School W ' .A.A.; Fellowship; Freshman, Junior, Senior Glee Clubs; Art Guild; Fiction Club; Section Hockey, Cap- tain Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball. MARGUERITE GILES 49; S Parker Avenue Schnrz High School Glee Club; W.A.A.; Fellow; Club; All-Star Hockey. Footlights; Geography SYLVIA GREENSPAN 1847 S. Clifton Park Avenue Marshall High W.A.A.; Kindergarten Club; Fello tive; Section Treasurer; Tennis Club.  37 « LAWRENCE C. GREY M.T.6 57S2 S. Mozart Street Lnidblom High School Beta Sigma Alpha; Fellowship: M.A.A.: S.D.C.; Xor- malite; Baseball; Track; Tennis; Student Council; M. T. Trio; Section Chairman; Class Treasurer; Pledge Ad- viser; Secretary of M.A.A. FRANCES GRIFFIN 6S5 Mii ■« ' . Lexington Street ProiiJiure High School Fellowship Representative; Footlights; Riding Club; Fellowship; Geography Club; Tennis Club; W ' .A.A.; Harmonica Club; Golf Club; Orchestra. ANNA MARIE GROGAN 7339 Luella Avenue EtiglcuooJ High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Normalite Represen Club; Volley Ball; Geography Club; Harmon ELEANOR GROUNDS 65s « ' . 6;:nd Street Eiiglcuooil High School Art Guild; Cui Bono; Footlights; Specia D.C.; Geography Club; Fellowship; W.A.A. xMARGARET GUERIN 7734 Phillips Avenue Mercy High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Footlights; Glee Club; Ha lea Club; Book Club; Geography Club. VERONICA HACKETT MARIE HARDY 4:10 E. 42nd Place Tongaloo Viiiic Fellowship Club. 683 684 iity High School GLADYS HARWOOD 4848 N. Rockwell Street Sen II High School Fellowship; W.A.A. f n n •  ' 4 w %  3 8 « m NANNIE HATHORN 3 57 E. 58th Street Wciiilvll Phillips High School PiK-trv Club; Fellowship. ALYCE ARABELLA HAYES KG.6A J 5 27 S. Troy Street St. Mary ' s High Footlights; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Hiking; Tennis; Golf; Kindergarten; Riding; Section Treasurer ( ' 50); Creative Writing Club. KATHRYN OPHELIA HEANEY KG.6A 5 10I XX ' ashington Boulevard Amtin High School Dramatic Club; Fellowship; Kindergarten Club; Sec- tion Chairman ( ' 28); W.A.A.; Student Council; Har- monica Club. GERTRUDE HENSEL 68 Immacnlata High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Special Choir; Ha monica Club. MARGARET J. HERBERT 8; 17 S. Marshfield Avenue AcaJcmy of Uin l.uJy Fellowship; Glee Club; W.A.A.; Ha Club. P.E.6 ALBERT J. HERMAN 444 ' Sentworth Avenue Tihicu Tech High School Cui Bono; Phy-Ed Club; .M.A.A.; Captain Baseball Team -29; Basketball; Intra-Class Basketball Champs; Emblem ' 28. ELLEN HIXON H.A.6 37 E. 1 6th Street Chicago Heights Bloo,,, Toicndiif High School Orchestra; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Section Chairman; N.A.A. ALICE B. HLAVAC 682 1824 W. Cullerton Street Harmon High School Glee Club; Special Choir; Vi ' .A.A.; Cui Bono; Har- monica Ciub; Fellowship; Cinner of First Prize m Na- tion Cide Chemistry Contest. 39 « BETTY HOGAN 721 1 Prairie Avenue S . Xaiicr AcaJimy W.A.A.; Kindergarten Club; Footlights; Spe MARY HYLAND 685 7612 Emerald Avenue Vkitation High School Geography Club; Cui Bono; S.D.C.; Glee Club; Fcl- )wship; Section Chairman; Student Council; W.A.A.; iterarv Club; Senior Class Treasurer. CATHERINE E. HOGAN 6734 Laflin Street Vhitalioii High School Fellowship Club; Glee Club; ' W ' .A.A. NELLIE I X ANOWSKI KG 14227 Wabash Avenue Bloom Touiiship High School Kmdergarten Club; Fellowship Club; W.A.A.; tion Treasurer; W.A.A. Representative; Junior-S Glee Club; Harmonica Club; Clay Modeling Club. RAY C. HOLBROOK 922 N. Lombard Avenue Oak Park, 111. Oak Park High School M.A.A.; Phy-Ed Club Sergeant Basketball Champs ' 29. ROBERTA HUFF 684 Club; W.A.A.; Ha AURELIA JALOWECKI 247 W. Marquette Road Schiirz High School Life Saving Corps; W.A.A. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON 1423 Hollywood Avenue NichoUi Soiii High School W.A.A. Representative ' 30; Fellows! resentative ' 28; Art Guild; Normal Choir; Prom Committee; Secretary Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball Team em Rep- Special  40 « THELMA V. JOHNSON 6E46 Wcntworth Avenue EnglcuooJ High Silwul Life Saving Corps; W.A.A.; Team; Girls ' Rifle Team. KATHERINE KUHN 684 738 N. Lore! Avenue Austin High School Fellowship; Glee, Senior Club; Geography Club Trea rcr; Footlishts President; Harmonica Club; W.A.A. BRITA JONSSON 68 491 J N. Winchester Avenue Scnn High School Junior Class Treasurer; Fellowship; Life-Saving Corp: Section Chairman; Student Council; W.A.A.; Chairma 5 HELEN KELLY 683 2319 Farragut Avenue Nicholas Seiin High School ' • W.A.A.; Junior and Senior Glee Clubs; Fellowship ISADORE KASS ijjo N. Artesian Avenue Cr. Hi ' College Fellowship; M.A.A.; M. T. Double Quarte EDITH KENRICK 72(. North East Avenue, Oak Park. O k Park High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Student Coi Glee Club; Harmonica Club. Art Guild; VERNA H. KASTNER 686 9007 Racine Avenue Eiiglcicood High School Fellowship Club; Footlights; Geography; Special Choir; S.D.C.; W.A.A. AGNES CARITA KILEY 68 219 N. Mason Avenue Vroiidcncc High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Geography; Glee Club; No malite; W.A.A.  41 « EILEEN KILLEEN 68 117 i ' Harrison Street, Oak Park, 111. . Sterling Morton High School Fellowship; Footlights; Special Choir; S.D.C.; Geogr DIANA LACK 1408 North Maplewood Avenu Tuley High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Normalii Star Hockey Team. FLORENCE KINNEY 108 J 5 Prospect Avenue Morgiin Park High School Art Guild; Fellowship. VICTORIA R. LUTFY iMi S. California Avenue Harrison Technical High School ■ ' .A.A.; Fellowship; Bowling; Junior and Sen Clubs; Geography Club; Literary Club; Ridin Njrmalite Representative; Section Treasurer. ir Glee Club; MABEL L. KLOSS 5 1 17 Barry Avenue Rooieivit High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Norma LOLA M. KURZ 68j 1 22 J Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois New Trier Touinhip High School Geography Club; Fellowship; Riding Club; Glee Club; Special Choir; W.A.A.; Harmonica Club; Fire Marshal; Special Arts Club; Volley Ball; Captain Baskctbill; Leader in Song Contest. HARRIET A. LESNIAK 2519 Cortland Street Tuley High School Cui Bono; Creative Writing; Footlights Trt Glee Club; Special Choir; W.A.A.; S.D.C.; Life Corps; All Star Captain Ball Team; Fellowship; ming Team. HELEN MARY LUCE 8037 Sangamon Street Saint Xaiier Academy Section Chairman; W.A.A.; Fellowship; Curre crature Club; Normalite; Fire Marshal; Baseball, Ball; Harmonica Club. 42 « LILLIAN LINDQUIST 683 ROSEMARY McCANN 68j 4738 Wrightwood Avenue 6837 Yale Avenue Carl Schiirz H,nh School Lo„guoo l Ac.Jcmy W.A.A.; Fellowship; Art Guild. Freshman Class President; Section Chairn ,an; Student Council; Footlights; Fellowship; Gcograph) , ' Club; W. A. A. MARGARET CECELIA LYNCH 683 4824 Crystal Street LEORA McCARRELL 685 SI. Ma,y HK h School 480s Champlain Avenue i-.A.A.; Fellowship; Art Club. Hyde Park Hinh School Cui Bono; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Fellowship; L.terary Club. MARIE LYNCH 681 so 5 5 Maypole Avenue MARY E. McDonnell 684 SI. Clhcrinc High School 695. NX ' abash Avenue ' .A.A.; Fellowship; Freshman Glee Club: H armonica Aqiiinai Hiah School Club; Hockev, Captain Basketball. Vollcvball, Teams. Baseball Fellowship; Footlights; S.D.C.; V.A.A.; Club. Geography AGLAIA PURCELL 686 LORETTA McGOWAN 684 2 119 S. Harding Avenue 4130 Maypole Avenue Normalite Staff; Fellowship; S.D.C.; Creati- re ( ' rit- ProiiJcinc Hixh School ing Club; Glee Club. Cui Bono; Fellowship; S.D.C.; W.A.A.  43 « ANNA McHALE ■648 Fairfield Avenue SI. Mary ' s High Fellowship; W.A.A. HELEN McISAAC 6i Immacilata High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Captain Hockey Team ' z- Captain Captain Basketball Team ' 27; Captain Volh 3all Team ' 30; Junior Glee Club ' li. JOSEPHINE R. McMANUS 68 1 7843 Ridgeland Avenue W.A.A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Golf Club; Puetr Club; Riding Club; Volley Ball Team. MARY C. McQUAID 684 2971 Bonfield Street St. Mary High School Fellowship; Junior Glee Club; W.A.A.; Special Choir; Geography; Harmonica; Life Saving; Manager Tennis Team; Manager Roller Skating; All Star Tenni. ' 28- •29; President Junior Glee Club; Representative W.A.A. MARGARET ANN McSWIGGIN 4946 Washington Boulevard St. Catherine High School Orchestra; Fellowship; W.A.A. DOROTHY M. McTIGUE 4843 W. Monroe Street St. Miiry ' s High School 683 683 Fellowship; W.A.A. JOSEPHINE H. MAGNER St. Xaiier Academy Fellowship; Geography; Glee; W.A.A. IRENE MALONEY 68i 11419 Forest Avenue S Xavier Academy W.A.A.; Fellowship; Golf Club; Tennis Club. ©©ff  44 « LAURA M. MALONEY 68 7658 South May Street Parker Senior High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Piwtry Club; Rid.n Club; Golf Club; Section Hockey, Basketball, Voile Ball Teams. ANNA MARAVOLO a49 W. II 6th Street Fcngi-r High School Fellowship; Glee Club; W.A.A. MARY MARSHALL 9i4 N. Leamington Avenue ProiiJcticc High School Fellowship; Section Chairman; W.A.A. CATHERINE ANN MEHIGAN W.A.A.; Fellow GoU Club; Ridii Team. MARGARET MINSTER 684 95t N. Hamilton Avenue Uke View High School Fellowship; Special Choir; Geography; W.A.A. DONALD PHILIP MORTIMER 684 28-6 E. 9ud Street Bowcn High School Vice-President of the Senior Class; Secretary-Treas- urer of Men ' s Council; Social Hour Committee; Book Exchange Committee; Normalite Staff; Normalite Rep- resentative; Emblem Representative; S.D.C.; Nothing But the Truth ; Fellowship; M.A.A.; Special Art Classes. MARIE A. MUELLER 684 1940 Barry Avenue Uke Vn-u- High School Fellowship; Glee Club; Normalite. MILDRED MUELLER 681 9034 S. Marshfield Avenue Cilumct High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Senior Glee Club; Fiction Club; Secretary Hockey, Captain Ball, Volley Ball, Baseball  45 MARGUERITE ELIZABETH MULCAHY FLORENCE NEES KG.6B 686 71,6 S. Pcoria Street 69,9 Harvard Avenue Parker High School Fellowship; Footlights; Geography; All Star Volley Ball Captain. Cui Bono; Creative X ' ritins; Fellowship; Special Choir; W.A.A. MARGARET F. MURRAY KG.6B 78,6 Monroe Street Parker Senior High School Fellowship Club; W.A.A.; Glee Club. MILDRED NEMOEDE KG.6B 27 -,4 N. Sacramento Avenue Carl Schurz High School Cui Bono; Freshman Glee Club; Special Choir; All Star Baseball; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Kmdergarten Club. HILDEGARDE NEUHAUSER KG.6B 729 S. Ridgeland Avenue. Oak Park, 111. Oak Park High School Cui Bono; Creative Writing; Fellowship; Glee Club; W ' .A.A.; Kindergarten Club; Geography Club; Life Saving; President and Secretary of Creative Writing. DOROTHY NAGLE 682 ,;2i Jackson Boulevard MarshM High School Section Secretary; W. A. A. Representative; Fellow- ship; Special Choir; All-Star Hockey; Captain Champion Hockey Team. MARGARET M. NAPHIN 681 JOSEPHINE B. NILLES KG.6B 1320 Farwell Avenue Immaculate High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Freshman Glee Club; Footlights; Creative Writing Club; Normalite Staff; Senior Dramatic Club; Secretary to General Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee for Nothing But the Truth ; Emblem Repre- sentative ' 29, ' 30; Assistant Literary Editor, Emblem. 21S N. Mason Avenue Sf. Mary ' s High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Special Choir President; W. A. A.; Student Council Vice-President, Secretary-Treas- urer; Section Chairman; Normalite; Freshman Glee Club; Section Treasurer; Kindergarten Club; Harmonica Club; Geography Club. 46 « MARION i ORTHSHIELD KG.6B 8116 Inglcsidc Avenue Oak Park Hid ' School Art Guild; Cui Bono; Creative Writing; W.A.A. Rep- resentative: Fellowship; Freshman Glee Club; Treasurer of Geography Club; President of Lower Senior Class; Vi ' .A.A.; Harmonica Club; Emblem Representative; Kin- dergarten Club; Senior Literary Editor of Emblem. HELEN M. NUGENT Vhifation Hif;h School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Normalite Represen ior Glee Club; Golf Club. MAE L. O ' CONNELL i:!.9 Van Buren Street SI. Mary ' s High School Piano Methods; W.A.A.; Cre; lowship; Geography. Writing; Glee; Fel- CATHERINE O ' BRIEN 4506 Wilcox Street Providence High School Cul Bono; Fellowship; W.A.A. MARIE O ' BRIEN 4856 Rice Street S . Mary-i High School 684 MARY B. O ' CONNELL 686 4613 Union Avenue Mercy High School Fellowship; Special Choir; W.A.A. VIRGINIA OHLENROTH 684 442s West End Avenue Trinity High School Fellowship; Footlights; Special Choir; S.D.C.; Secre- tary of S.D.C. -zg. MILDRED A. OLSEN P.E.6 loii Wrightwood Avenue Schiirz High School Cul Bono Vice-President; Footlights; Special Choir; S.D.C; Life Saving Corps; All Star Vollev Ball, Base- ball, Hockey, Captainball; School Ritle Team; President W.A.A.; Baseball Manager; Section Chairman. ©©6 47 « % t fk 1 .K - KrJ Jl VK. ' T «. - yir Ci i FLORENCE OLSON ROBERT P. RUSSELL M.T.6 800 s Ridgeland Avenue TilJi-i Technical High School Fellowship; M.A.A.; Men ' s Council; Emblem Busi- ness Staff ' 28; S.D.C. Stage Manager; Student Council; Section Chairman. LORETTA O ' REGAN 77 z, Emerald Avenue Academy of Our LaJy W.A.A.: Fellowship; Tennis Club; Golf Club. HELEN E. O ' ROURKE 3057 Jackson Boulevard Providence High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Harmonica Club; Stud cil; Section Chairman, Poetry Club; Bowling; C Tennis Club. ALBERTINE M. PALMER 685 2423 N. Central Park Avenue Carl Schiirz High School Normalite Staff; All Star Baseball; Champion Baseball Team; Harmonica; Geography; Tennis; Golf Club. ELOISE PARIS 684 6543 Evans Avenue Waller High School Fellowship; Junior Glee Club; W.A.A. HAZELMAE PARKS 5201 W. Congress Street Jetiiiings Seminary, Aurora, llliiinii W.A.A.; Fellowship; Senior Glee Club; Speci CAROLINE PATT P.E.6 U39 W. 16th Street Marshall High School Footlights; Glee Club; Emblem Staff ' 28; Life Saving Corps; W.A.A.; Class Historian; All Star Hockey and Captain Ball; Cheer Leader M.A.A.; Award of Chenille N ; Fellowship; Swimming Team.  48 « MARY PAYTON 8:;ui Injjlcsidc Avcnuo H Je Pmk Hixh School Fellowship; Freshman Gle; Club; Spcci. Poetry Club; W.A.A. 684 E. PRENDERGAST EDITH POSEY 6428 Vernon Avenue Enxlcwootl High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Volley Bill, liaeba MARION E. PURVES 6U N. Lotus Avenue Ain n, High School Fellowship Publicity Comr Glee Club; Geography. GRACE M. POWERS 61 ,,S Ml . 65th Place Eiialcicood High School Treasurer Footlights; Secretary Lower Senior Cla X ' .A.A.; Champion Baseball Team; Cui Bono; Fello ship; Riding Club; Emblem Typist. AILEEN M. QUINN 20 Si N. Kedzic Avenue Proiidence High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Senior Geography. MARY C. PRATT 5.1 E. 79th Street For W,nm- Central High School Glee Club; W.A.A.; All Star Hockey, Capt and Volley Ball; Bowling Team; Swimming Tea DENISE QUINN KG.i 42 I J Sheridan Road Inimticuluta High School Cui Bono Secretary; Fellowship; Glee Club; Kind gartcn Club; Special Choir; Melody Way Piano Club.  49 HERBERT V. RAMLOSE M.L.6 2513 N. Francisco Avenue Carl Schurz High School Beta Sigma Alpha; Fellowship; M. T. Trio; M. T. Double Quartette; M.A.A.; Men ' s Council; S.D.C.; Base- ball -17. ' 8; President of M.A.A.; Treasurer of Upper Juniors. CATHERINE RAPP 684 646 S. Marengo Avenue Forest Park, III. Proihlcuce High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Glee Club; W.A.A.; Class Historian; President Harmonica Club. LILLIAN RAPPAPORT 682 1504 North Washtenaw Avenue Marshall High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Current Literary Club; Geogra- phy Club; Footlights. MARGARET K. REARDON 682 7816 Emerald Avenue Mercy High School Art Guild Representative; Fellowship Representative Secretary Upper Seniors; Hockey; Secretary Footlights CurrentLiterature Club; W.A.A.; Fellowship; Glee Club Volley Ball; Harmonica Club. ELIZABETH M. REGAN AqN,„.,s High School wship; W.A.A.; Harn 684 DOROTHY K. REINKE KG.6B 3 so; Pierce Avenue Ukc Vice High School Art Club; Fellowship; Special Choir; ( ' .A.A. FRANCES REYNOLDS M12 E. 65th Street LoiiguooJ Academy Fellowship; Poetry Club; Life Sa dent Council; Section Chairman. W.A.A.; Stu- DOROTHY RIKERD KG.6B 7144 Yates Avenue St. Xaiier High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Geography Club; Fresh-nan Glee Club; Special Choir; Harmonica Club; W.A.A. Representative; Emblem Representative; Normalite Rep- resentative; Kindergarten Club. 50 AMY RIDGE ] 5; 9 VCoodlawn Avenue Lake View Hixh Sihool Fellowship; Glee Club; Special Choir; W.A.A.: raphy Club; Fellowship; Kindergarten Club. LILLIAN M. ROHEN 68 1813 W, Mayr ' ili- ' Avenue SI. Mjrv ' j Hixh Srhiml Fellowship; Glee Club; ' .A.A.; President of Glci RAMONA N. RIEMER 6; 816 S. Euclid Avenue Oak Park, 111. Oak Park High School W.A.A. Treasurer; Hiking Manager; All Star Ba ball, Hockey; Class Secretary; Champion Baseball Tea; Sport Editor Normalitc; Social Hour Chairman; Studi: Adviser; Class Day Stunt Chairman; W.A.A. Pin. MILDRED ROGERS 61 13 1 2 E. 73 rd Street Aquinas High School X ' .A.A.; Fellowship; Literature Club; Section Tre urer; Harmonica Club; VoHey Ball; Geography Club. BERTHA ROTTNER 68 141 1 N. Fairfield Avenue Th i ' v High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Fiction Club; Special Choi; Art Guild; Golf Club; Section Hockev, Captain Ba: ketball. Volley Ball, Baseball. MARIAN I. RUMMEL 68 s8ol S. May Street Parker Senior High School S.D.C.; Student Director of Nothing But the Truth ' Special Choir; Fellowship; Cui Bono; Emblem Rcpn scntative; W.A.A.; Geography; Poetry Contest. STEPHANIE ROGOZINSKI 1632 N. Leavitt Street Murray F. Tuley High School Junior Basketba: phy Clu Clubs; W.A.A.; All Star Capia ;ball Championship Team; Geogr . Club. GRACE RYAN ioio W. Ohio Street SI. Mary ' s High School Fellowship Representative; Kinder monica Club; Normalite Represcn Captain: W.A.A.; Hockey Captain.  51 « ©Dfn: HELEN MARIE RYAN 686 4132 Washington Boulevard ProiiJcnce High School Cul Bono; Fellowship; Geography Club; Glee Club; W.A.A.; All-Star Hockey Team. JAMES P. RYAN M.T.6 6129 S. Washtenaw Avenue TilJvn Technical High School Beta Sigma Alpha; M.A.A.; S.D.C.; Student Council; Section Chairman; M. T. s Double Quartet. ENID LOIS SANDBERG 683 157 E. 113th Street Eminton Touinhip High School Cui Bono; Special Choir; S.D.C.; Footlights; W.A.A.; Fellowship; Piano Methods; Geography. ETHEL SAVITZKY 683 208 S. Whipple Street John Marshall High School Alternate-Secretary S.D.C.; Cui Bono; Geography; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Senior and Junior Glee Club; In- ter-Class Freshman Debate; Harmonica; Girl Scout Pa- trol Leader; Poetry Club. RUTH MARY SCHAFFER 6105 Kimbirk Averue S . Xauer Academy Section Chairman; Footlights; Glee Club; Chai Current Litcrarv Club; W.A.A.; Fellowship; Chan- ship Second Volleyball; Normalite; Emblem Lil Start; Emblem Representative; Harmonica Club. MARY C. SEGRUE 712 X ' . 22nd Street St. M-nv ' s High School W.A.A.; Fellowship Represent MARY PATRICIA SHEA 1842 Flourney Street SI. Maiy ' i High School Geography Club; Fellowship Club; W.A.A.; Club. MARGARET SHEEHAN 62 1, S. Justine Street Mercy High School Fellowship; Glee Club; FootI 684 S.D.C.; W.A.A.  5 2 « MARY SHEMERDIAK 684 EDNASIDER 6S5 701 W. 120th Street 1866 S. Ridgeway Avenue Fc„gi-r High School ]ob„ Marshall High School Fellowship: Senior Glee Club; W.A.A. Cui Bono Program Committee; Geography Club; Fel- lowship Club; W.A.A.; Junior, Senior Glee Clubs. EILEEN M. SHIELDS KG.6B HELEN SIDER 684 7241 Jeffrey Avenue Acud, ,y of Our UJy 6736 Oglesby Avenue HyJc Park High School Fellowship Club; W.A.A.; Glet : Club. Fellowship; Junior-Senior Glee Club; W.A.A. MARTHA SILBERHORN KG.6B DORIS N. SHILVOCK S94I N. Talman Avenue Section 681 Harriwn High School 2252 N. Lamon Avenue Cui Bono; Fellowship; Freshman Glee Club; Secretary, Schurz High School Chairman; Special Choir; S.D.C.; Life Saving; Student W.A.A.; Fellowship; Freshman Class Representative; Council Secretary-Treasurer; Kindergarten President; W. Secretary-Treasurer Literary Clc lb; Tennis Club; Sec- A. A.; Normalite Representative. tion Hockey, Captain Basketball, Volley Ball Teams. ANNE H. SIMMONS P.E.6 SARAH SHUMAN 682 6406 Bishop Street St. Thomas Al ostlc 38 n Vi ' rightwood Avenue Cui Bono; Student Council; Life Saving Corp; W. Cram- lumor College A.A.; Section Chairman; W.A.A. secretary; Swimming Fellowship; C.A.A,; Geograph; y Club. Team; Glee Club. t fs f W ' 1  lb ' f %,F V  5 3 FRANK M. SIMON P.E.6 7850 Consiance Avenue EnglcuooJ High School M.A.A.; Men ' s Council; Phy-Ed Club; S.D.C.; The Goose Hangs High ; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Member of Intramural Champs ' 29. ANNE SMUTNY 68 j 1900 S. Loomis Street Harrhon Technical High School Riding Club; Cui Bono; Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Geography Club; Normalite Staff; Emblem Representa- tive; Tennis Club; Golf Club; Champion Elementary Baseball Team. BLANCHE M. SKACH 1759 S. Avers Avenue Harrison High School Fellowship; Junior-Senior Glee Cli lb; W.A.A. ELEANOR MARIE SPAIN 686 4721 Washington Boulevard St. Catherine High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Geography Club; Glee Club; Student Coun W.A.A.; Sec Cha MARGARET B. SKUDSTAD 5S4 N. Le Claire Avenue Austin High School Fellowship Representative; W.A.A. Represi Glee Club; Geography. ANNE V. SPELMAN 1029 S. Mayfield Avenue St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship; W.A.A. DOROTHY SMITH 3712 Monticello Avenue Iminaculata High School S.D.C.; W.A.A. ; Fellowship; Geography. KATHRYN F. STAUDER Immaciilata High School jwship; Glee Club; W.A.A.; Class Pr 54 « MARGARET H. STEVENSON 166 E. 154th Street, Harvey, Illinois Thornton Touiiship High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Spring Festival ! Chairman; Normalite Representative; Club; Harmonica Club; Literary Club. MARION STRUVEN 682 Dolton, Illinois Thorn on Touinhijt High School W.A.A. Representative; Fellowship; Glee Club; Foot- lights; Harmonica Club; Geography Club; All Star Hockey. RUTH E. STIMPSON 2718 Maypole Avenue Willum McKhihy High School Fellowship; ( ' .A.A.; Fiction Club. MARGUERITE A. STIQUEL P.l 6,59 S. Kedzie Avenue St. Mary ' s School Glee Club; Life Saving Corps; Vi ' .A.A. Representati All Star Hockey; All Star Captain Ball; Fellowship. MARGARET O. STRUDEMAN P.E.6 3541 Rokeby Street Ukc View High School Footlights; Fellowship; Geography Club; Tennis Club; Bowling; Rifle Club; Senior Life Saving Corps; Presi- dent Cui Bono; W.A.A.; Adviser First Aid. VERNA SUES 68 j 4529 Bernard Street Roosevelt High School Editor-in-chief of ' 30 Emblem; Humor Editor ' 29 Emblem; Copy-desk Editor of Normalite; Secretary Up- per Freshman Class; Historian Lower Senior Class; Cui Bono; S.D.C.; President Footlights; W.A.A. JOSEPHINE V. SULLIVAN KG.6B 1933 Flournoy Street SI. May-s High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Piano Method Club. KATHERINE M. SULLIVAN KG.6B 3550 S. Hoyne Avenue St. Mmy ' s High School Fellowship; Junior Glee Club; W.A.A.; Geography Club.  5 5 « MARY CATHERINE SWEENEY KG.6B MARY THOMETZ U.T.6B 709 S. Springfield Avenue St. M.ny-, High School Junior Glee Club; Fellowship; Piano MethoJs Club; W.A.A.; Geography Club. 1106 U ' . Garfield Boulevard Rosary College L TIPLER LORETTA FRANCES TANSEY 683 10024 Longwood Drive Uniienity of Chicago 6600 Minerva Avenue Mercy High School Glee Club: Fellowship; W.A.A.; Geography. ANNETTE TOBIN 684 GRACE TAYLOR 681 4120 North Ashland Avenue Lake Vjcc High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Poetry Club; Senior Glee Club; Chairman Hall Duty Committee; Bowling; Secretary Hockey, Volley Ball, Baseball Teams. 65-1 Emerald Avenue Evgleuood High School Art Guild; Cui Bono; Fellov Geography Club; W ' .A.A.; S.D.C.; Sw.m; Section Chairman; Secret Geography Club; Historian. .ship; Winn ry an Special Choir; ng Team Relay d President of HOWARD E. TRAUTWEIN M.T.6 MATTIE L. TAYLOR 637 5 6 JO Vernon Avenue WemlcH Ph.llip, High School 8o;o Vernon Avenue Par pr Senior High School Business Manager Emblem; Busi ite; Judiciary Committee; Studen ness M Cou anager Normal-  56 « INGRID ULLRING KG.6B LYDIA DOLORES VONDRASEK 683 6l7S Norwood Park Avenue Carl Schurz Hixh Sc wol 6007 S. Troy Street D.- Paul Unilersi y Fellowship; Glee Club; Life Saver; W.A.A Club President. ,; Poetry S.D.C.; Special Choir; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Piano Methods; Geography. FLORENCE VAN OSDEL S2; E. s8th Street Arnth, High School Geography Club; Fellowship Club; Normali sentative; Volley Ball Team; Hockey Team. 684 tc rcpre- HAZEL M. WARTENBERG 686 402, N. Maplewood Avenue Lake View High School Art Guild; Fellowship; Geography; Footli hts; W. A.A.; Normalite Feature Editor. MAY VANDENBERG 644 W. I nth Street KG.6B KATIE ISABELLE WEBSTER KG.6B Fi-nger High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Freshman Glee Club; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Student Council; Life Saving; Poetry Club; Kindergarten Club; Section Chairman. 3i7 E. s8th Street Wendell Phillip!. High School Poetry Club; Geography Club; Fellowship; W.A.A. MARGARET D. VICARS 682 BETTY WENZEL P.E.6 4621 Sheridan Road Saint Catherine Academy Senn High School Normalite Representative; Geography Club; ship; W.A.A.; Captain Volley Ball; Hockey; Basketball, Baseball. FcUow- Captam Special Choir; Student Council; Sports Editor for the Emblem; W.A.A. secretary; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Chairman of Sections P.E.5 and 6; Fellowship. ri ft §t  57 « RUTH WESKE 6a 10 N. Claremont Avenue Scan High School Pres. Upper Seniors, Lower and Upper Juniors; 1 Editor of Normalite; Golf Manager; All-Star Golf; Star Hockey; Section Chairman. EDITH WIEFELS 682 2444 Lexington Street Aiiitn, High School Fellowship; Glee Club; C ' ,A,A,; Champ. Hockey Team; Captam of Baseball and Captain Basketball Teams; Volley Ball; Harmonica Club. DOROTHY VRABLIK 1038 N. Central Park Avenue Carl Schiirz High School Cui Bono; Fellowship; Footlights; Special Cho retary ' 29; Normalite, Associate Editor; ' A-A.: Vice-President ' 29. ISABELLE WAGNER 682 2529 Cochran Street, Blue Island, Illinois EnglcuooJ High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Champ. Hockey Team Hat- monica Club; Champ. Second Volley Ball Tean ; Cap- tain Basketball Team; Captain of Baseball Tean ; Glee Club. MARIE E. WALSH 686 ,826 i Polk Street St. Mary High School Fellowship; W.A.A. FLORENCE K. WILLIAMS 685 848 N. Lawler Avenue St. Mary ' s High School ■W ' .A.A.; Fellowship; Glee Club; Riding Club; Golf LORRAINE WILLIAMS KG.6B 6714 S. Peoria St. Parker Senior High School Fellowship; Harmonica Club; Freshman Glee Club; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Poetry Club; Kindergarten Club. LUCRETIA A. WILLIAMSON P.E.6 Moi E. 71st Place HyJc Park High School Cui Bono; Special Choir; Life Saving Corps; W.A.. .S Sect Cha Vice-Presidei Fello 5 8 « MARY C. WILSON ImmaciiU a High School President Student Council; Section Cliairnu Glee Club; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Cui Bono. RUTH WILSON 6708 Union Ave. Parker Senior High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Geography; Glee Club. 683 683 MILDRED ZOELLICK Palatine, Illinois Palatine Township High School Secretary Lower Juniors; Secretary Student Council; President Glee Club; Orchestra; W.A.A.; Fellowship Special Choir. JOHN DENNISON 6028 S. Francisco Avcni De Paul Uniicrsity MARGARET WOODS 682 6321 Glenwood Avenue Scnn High School Glee Club; Fellowship; W ' .A.A. ALICE WOLFE KG.6B 5308 Monroe Street Aintin High School Cui Bono; Special Choir; Section Chairman; Normal- ite News Editor; Fellowship Treasurer; Glee Club; Vice- President; Student Council; Kindergarten Club; Life Saving; W.A.A.; Poetry Club; Emblem Freshman Lit- erary Editor; Harmonica Club; Geography Club. MARGARET MARY DORNEY 7338 Crandon Avenue Aquinas High School Geography, Fellowship, Golt Clubs; ' .A.A . KATHLEEN APHRODITE FANNING KG.eA 7740 Lowe Avenue Mercy High School Kindergarten Club; Fellowship Club; W.A.A.; Em- blem Representative; Harmonica Club.  59 « CLARA BAUMGARTNER ( Huntley. lll„w:s Special Choir; W ' .A.A.; Cliampion Hockey Te, Cui Bono; Fellowship; Glee Club. BEN BEGUN M. ' 1428 S. Ridgeway Avenue Crane Technical High School M.A.A.; Men ' s Council; Student Council; Sec Chairman. GERALDINE CRONKHITE KG. 8034 Laflin Street Mercy High School Fellowship Club; Kindergarten Club. MILDRED G. DEVINE 400 Washington Boulevarc De Paul University Kindergarten Club. KATHARINE M. KUHN 684 738 N. Lorel Avenue Austin High School Geography; Footlights; Fellowship; Glee Club; Treas- urer Footlights; Chairman Geography. EDNA LUNDQUIST 681 390! W. 8:;nd Place Englcwood High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Normalite; Student Council Sec- retary-treasurer; Senior Glee Club; Section Hockey Captain Basketball Teams; Volley Ball Captain ' 29; Baseball Captain ' 29. JEAN McADAMS 682 4727 Drexel Boulevard Loretto Academy Fellowship; W.A.A.; Current Literature Club; Glee Club; Geography Club; Footlights; Harmonica Club. JEAN GILLETTE 6921 Michigan Avenue Varker Senior High School Fellowship; W.A.A. ; Harmoni. Champ. Baseball Team. ROSE O ' NEILL 133 Elburn Avenue St. Mary ' s High School Fellowship; Glee Club; Geography; W.A.A. 684 VIRGINIA LUPE KELLY KG.6A Loul Avenue Trinity High School Fellowship Club; Dramatic Club; Kindergarten Club; W.A.A.; Hiking, Riding, Harmonca Clubs. LOUISE RIO , Illinois Island High School CARRIE R. KOWALCZYK 683 1365 W. Huron Street De Paul Uniiersity Section Chairman; Cui Bono; Special Choir; Glee; Fellowship; W.A.A. MARGARET STIERNBERG 1711 Berwyn Avenue Scnn High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Footlights; Great Club; Geogr.lphy Club.  60 « FACULTY FAREWELL Many important changes i n your relationship with the Chicago Normal College have taken place during the last three years. As en- tering freshmen, you had few, if any, ties of friendship, and no out- standing common interests. Dur- ing each of the six semesters of col- lege life you have found friends among the students and the facul- ty; and you have developed many common interests with the school. Now every part of the school has taken on a definite meaning. As graduates, you are a vital factor in the life and inspiration of the Chi- cago Normal College. You are now qualified to render a real service to the College. You can make it more respected and useful in the educational world; and in turn share in the glory of your Alma Mater, if you will continue to co-operate with it in its educa- tional work. The Chicago Normal College needs you now.  61 « ' 4 1? LOWER SENIOR HISTORY To look back now, and to re- member how we all came that day from the several parts of the city — how we all sat together and looked at each other with such curiosity causes one to wonder at the complexity of it all. Someone wrote our names on cards and shuffled them. We came out 191, 192, 193, P.E., H.A., and K.GJ. They shuffled our des- tinies that day, long ago, when we were freshmen. Since then we have known the privilege o f friendship and the awful calm of separation. We have learned a new tolerance by living, working, and hoping together. And we have learned that to miss the step is be- wildering and cruel. But through it all, and above it all has grown our love for Normal, dear, friend- ly Normal — the dreams we ' ve dreamed here — the joys we ' ve known — and, yes, — the tears that have cleared our vision. The officers of our class are: Shirley Nathan, Rosemary Ash- worth, Marion Robinette, Grace Vysa, and Libby Kaplan — presi- dent, vice - president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. And now that the promise of the first day is about to die in its own fulfillment — we feel grateful for the hours that have been — and we ask the shadow-hand, which caus- ed us all to meet, to pray that we do not part forever.  62 AUDREY ABRAHAMSON P.E.5 7237 Sheridan Road Senn High School W ' .A.A. Repiesentative; Volley Ball Champs; Ho ckey Champs; Soccer Champs; Swim Champs; All Star Hockey; Cui Bono; All Star Baseball; Fellowship; Em- blem and Normalite Representative. RUTH ANDERSON KG. 5 6107 N. Hoyne Avenue Ukv View High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Ridmg Club; Glee Club; Poetry Club; Hiking Club; Bowling; Tennis; Section First Teams; Kindergarten Club. EMELYNE I. ASHLAND 591 700 W. 6.nd Street EiiglcuooJ High School Section Chairman; Student Adviser; Executive Com- mittee of Student Council; Social Hour Committee; Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee; Book Exchange; Senior Red Cross Life Saving; Footlights; Vice Pres. of S. D. C; Cui Bono. ROSEMARY ASHWORTH 593 506 S. Damen Avenue McKinley High School Vice-President Upper Juniors and Lower Seniors; Vice- President Fellowship; Social Hour Comm Repri Club entative; Section Cha Geography; S.D.C. . ' .A. A. Horseback Riding CATHERINE A. BEATTY 593 1619 N. Paulina Street SI. Man ' s High School Fellowship; Junior Glee Club; W.A.A. RUTH BERG P.E.5 242b Dakin S ' - ' ' ; ' Luke View High School Student Council; Student Adviser; Special Choir; Golf Champ; Golf Manager; All Star Volley Ball, Base- ball, Captain Ball, Hockey; Volley Ball, Soccer, Hockey Champs; Cui Bono; Swimming Champs; Secretary W. A.A.; Life Saving Corps; Emblem Athletic Editor. MERLE BLOOM 593 5 74 J Wilson Avenue Lake View High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Footlights; Normalite Staff; President S.D.C; The Goose Hangs High ; Photo- graphic Staff Emblem; Book Exchange Committee; ' Op-O-Me-Thumb ; Sauce for the Goslings. MARGARET BOFINGER 4448 N. Artesian Avenue Lake View High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Emblem Represent, Guild. 593  63 « HELEN RUTH BOLLER Washing 592 4047 Washington uouJevara Austin High School Fellowship Representative; Gcographv Club; S.D.C. -W ' .A.A.; Poetry Club; Golf Club; Riding Club. ALICE C. CALLSEN 59 253 1 N. Mozart Street Schurz High School Glee Club; Special Choir; Fellowship; S.D.C; Stctior Chairman; W.A.A. Representative; Budget Committee Student Council; Assistant Business Manager. Normalite Life Saving Corps; All-Star Baseball; All-Star Voile; Ball; Riding Club. ANGELINE CANGELOSI 59: 1454 Addison Street Carl Schurz High School Harmonica Club; Freshman Glee; Junior Glee; W A.A.; Senior Glee; Geography; Champions Volley Bal (Second Team); Fellowship. GERTRUDE CLARK 59- 71 17 Dobson Avenue Hy,lc ra,k High School Fellowship; C ' .A.A.; Glee Club; Geography Club Emblem Representative; Normalite Representative. EDNA CONNER 480 Champlain Avenue HyJc Park High School Geography; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Fie MARY ELLEN COX Si6 E. iMth Street Fctgcr High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Geography Clu MARY VERONICA COYNE 5. 6425 Vi ' avne Avenue In, macula a High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Geography Club; Gle.- Clu Normalite Representative. THERESA COZZIE P.E.j 1700 W. 92nd Street Lindblom High School Swimming Mana.ger; Champion Diver; Champion Swimming Team; Hockey Championship Team; Cham- pionship Volley Ball and Soccer Teams; ■W ' .A.A.; Cui Bono; Fellowship; Ballet Dancing.  64 « VIRGINIA MARY CUNNINGHAM 591 UNA C. FEHLMAN H.A.5 2905 W. Adams Street St. Mary ' s High School Junior Glee Club; Special Clioir; Fellowship. 7610 Saginaw Avenue Bourn High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; S.D.C.; Household Arts Club. BLUM A DOLINSKY 5 9 45 . Van Buren Street Manhall High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Footlights; Orchestra; Emblem Representative; Fire Marshal. BERNARD H. FIEDLER M.T.5 8 14 N. Oakley Street Tiiley High School Men ' s Council Secretary; S.D.C.; M.A.A.; Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. EVA EASTLUND P.E.5 1 10 1 Normal Avenue Fcigcr High School Student Council; President Upper Freshmen and Lower Juniors; All Star Volley Ball, Baseball, Golf; Golf Cham- pion -29; Tennis Champion •29: Volley Ball Manager; Tennis Varsity; Volley Ball Champs; Hockey Champs; Cui Bono; Student Adviser; Life Saving Corps. NORMA FIELDMAN H.A.5 3210 Potomac Avenue Marshall High School X ' .A.A.; Fellowship; S.D.C.; Household Arts Club; Secretary Upper Jun.ors. MARIE A. FEDERICO 591 2147 W. Polk Street McKinlcy High School S.D.C.; Geography Club; W ' .A.A.; Glee Club; Fel- lowship. FLORENCE FILIPPI P.E.j ,1406 Calumet Avenue Fciigcr High School Section Chairman; All Star Volley Ball; Volley Ball Champs; Hockey Champs; Senior Life Saving; Swim- ming Champs; Cui Bono; Swimming Manager.  65 « SAMUEL FRALICK 1517 S. Hamlin Avenue McJitI High School Basketball Team; Track; President M.A.A. P.E.5 H.A.5 SAMUEL GOGOL M.T.5 634 W. 47tli Street TilJcn High School M.A.A.; Baseball; Advertising Manager of Emblem; Secretarv-Treasurer of Men ' s Council. PEARL GREENBERG 591 1243 S. Homan Avenue John Marshall High School Junior Glee Club; Poetry Club; President of Poetry Club. FLORENCE S. GREENSPAN 59 ' 1424 N. Maplewood Avenue Tulcy High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Footlights; Secretary of Poetrj Club; Creative Writing Club. ELIZABETH B. HALE 8241 Dante Avenue Bourn High School W.A.A.; Fellowship, President; S.D.C.; Chairman So- cial Hour; Household Arts Club; Emblem L.tcrar Staff. JENNIE A. HICKS 592 EiigUu ' ooJ High School Fellowship; W.A.A. GRACE JOHNSON 591 3708 N. Springfield Avenue Carl Schurz High School Junior Glee Club; Harmonica; Footlights; S.D.C Creative Writing Club; Art Guild; Fellowship; W.A.A, Book Exchange Committee; Photographic Staff Emblen Geography; Speaking of Women ; Normalite Reprs BESSIE KAMINSKY 593 3533 W. Lexington Street Marshall High School Fellowship Representative; W.A.A.; Junior Glee Club; Creative Writing Club; Normalite Staff; Book Exchange Committee; Secretary S.D.C; Assistant Director The Goose Hangs High ; Speaking of ' omen.  66 « 1 4 LIBBY JEAN KAPLAN 44SO N. Sawyer Avenue Kooscicit High Schoul Freshman Glee Club; Footlights; S.D.C.; Nothins But the Truth ; Normalite Staff; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Sergeant-at-Arms Upper Juniors and Lower Seniors; Library Helper; Emblem Representative; Ushe! Goose Hangs High. 593 ■The KATHRYN P. KAVANAUGH 5 ,,,06 E. 7. St Place Buucn High School Junior Glee Club; S.D.C.; Geography Club; Fell, ship; W.A.A. V. L. KESSLER U.T.5 1410 Rosemont Avenue Northurs i-ni Uiincnity JOHN M. KLEM P.E.5 3107 W. Roosevelt Road Crane Technical High School Member Men ' s Council; President Men ' s Council; Swimming Team; Basketball Team; Secretary M.A.A.; Phy-Ed Club. NORMA KOXVIK 593 10204 S. Yale Avenue Feiigcr High School Harmonica; Junior and Senior Glee Clubs; S.D.C.; Fellowship; W.A.A. Representative; Piano Methods; Sec- tion Chairman; Speaking of Women ; Emblem Repre- sentactive; Student Adviser; Judiciary Committee. JOSEPHINE KUBIK P.E.5 1426 W. 1 8th Street Harmon High School Volley Ball Champs; Hockey Champs; Soccer Champs; All Star Captain Ball; Life Saving Corps; W.A.A.; Fel- lowship; Normalite Representative. 591 ry; S.D.C.; Treasurer; for S.D.C. BERNADETTE V. LEHMAN ' 5534 S. Emerald Avenue Visitation High School Footlights President, Vice-President, Secrc Geography; Section Vice-President, Secretar Publicity Manager and Dinner Manager Dinner. MAXWELL A. LINN M.T.5 2839 N. ' Whipple Street Lane Technical School Chairman of Pin and Ring Sommittee; M.A.A.; Vice President of Senior Class; Normalite; Business Manager Sports )Cr sketball; Baseball; Emblem St 67 « @ KATHERINE V. MAGEE P.E.j 1519 olive Avenue Lake View High S,ho„l W.A.A.; Fellowship; Volley Ball Champs; Hockey Champs; Life Saving Corps; Swimming Champs; Soccer Captain; Baseball Captain; Emblem Representative. GRACE MADERA MOLLOY 59 II56 E. S4th Place Margaret Morrison School for Girls Fellowship; Special Choir; ' .A.A.; Art Guild; Or- LOUISE MALMBERG 5 9 5759 Dakin Street Schiirz High School Fellowship; Glee Club; Special Choir; W.A.A.; Or- chestra. NETTA M ALTER 5 9 Section 59- 3536 W. Thirteenth Place John Marshall High School W.A.A.; S.D.C.; Fellowship; Geography Club; Har- monica Club; Glee Club; Headline Editor of Normalite; Associate Business Manager of Normalite; Freshman Lit- erary Editor of Emblem ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer of Section ' 30; Normalite Representative. RUTH MOSSELLE MAYS 2239 Maypole Avenue McKinley High School Creative Writing Club. GRACE McCRAY KG. 5 710 E. Marquette Road Lucy Flower Technical High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Emblem Representative; Kinder- garten Club. MAXiNE McLaughlin kg. 5 7416 Crandon Avenue Hyde Park High School Section Chairman; Fellowship; N.C.A.A.; Emblem Representative; Class Treasurer; Kindergarten Club; PEARL MARIE MORRISON 591 143! S. Sawyer Avenue John Marshall High School ••.A.A.; Footlights; Poetrv Club; S. D. C; Manager of Ticket Sales of S.D.C. Play.  68 « NELLIA MORTENSON 592 HELENE V. O ' CONNOR KG. 5 563; Union Avenue Ettgliwooj Hifih Sihool 8241 S. Wood Street Academ of Our Lady Special Choir; Fellowship; W.A.A. N.C.A.A.; Fellowship; Emblem Representative; Presi- dent of Creative Writing Club; Riding Club; Normalite SHIRLEY NATHAN 592 M18 Independence Boulevard Hams,,,, Technical H-gh School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Poetry Club; FootLght; Senior Dramatic Club; Geography Club; Student Council; Cast of Suppressed Desires, Sauce for the Goslings, The Goose Hangs High ; Class President. Representative; Kindergarten Club. KATHERINE O CONNOR P.E.5 iM Englewood Avenue Monroe High School, Monroe, Wis. W.A.A.; Volley Ball Champs; Soccer Champs; Hockey Champs; Life Saving Corps; All Star Captain Ball; Fel- lowship. ISABELL O ' GARA 592 7414 Kenwood Avenue Li„dhlom High School ANNE DOROTHY NELSON 591 4035 N. LeClaire Avenue Carl Sch„r-. High School Art Guild; Cui Bono; Fellowship; S.D.C.; Senior Glee Club; Section Chairman. EILEEN O ' LEARY KG. 5 CATHERINE C. O ' BRIEN KG. 5 2935 N. Kedzie Avenue Immacilata High School W.A.A. Representative; Roller Skating Manager; Ice Skating Manager; W.A.A. Treasurer; Fellowship; Art Chairman; Section First Teams; Kindergarten Club. 7214 St. Lawrence Avenue Aquinas Wgh School Fellowship Representative; Normalite Representative; Emblem Representative; Vice-Chairman of Section; W.A.A.; Golf Club; Section First Teams; Kinder- garten Club. w f iy y  69 « ANNE BERNADETTE O ' ROURKE 591 1800 E. 73rd Street Mercy High School Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; S.D.C.; Geo- graphy; Fellowship; W.A.A. ALDA H. POWELL SI 19 N. Lincoln Street Junior Glee Club, BEATRICE QUINN 7802 Colfax Avenue Carl Schiirz High School Glee Club; S.D.C.; W.A.A.; Fellowship. 591 ELEANOR RIORDAN 6826 Michigan Avenue KG. 5 Loretto Academy and St. Xaricr ' s College iding Club; W.A.A. Representative; N.C.A.A.; Hik- MARION ROBINETTE 6905 Dante Avenue Hyde Park High School S.D.C.; Footlights; N.C.A.A.; Fellowship; Junior- Senior Glee Club; Special Choir; Secretary of Geography Club; Poetry Club; Art Guild; Student Council; May Queen; Student Adviser; Secretary of Lower Senior Clas; and Upper Juniors. PETRONELLA E. ROZBESKY 591 4133 N. .Marmora Avenue Carl Schiirz High School W.A.A.; Fellowship. 59 SYLVIA SAVIT 4814 North Albany Avenue Waller High School Fellowship; Footlights; W.A.A.; Riding Club; Geo- graphy Club; S.D.C.; Glee Club; Casts: ' Op O ' Me Thumb , The Goose Hangs High. BERTHA SCHMITZ ,22 Eugenie Street Waller High School Fellowship; Geography; Harmonica; W.A.A.; Championship Second Team V. ior and Freshman Glee Club. 593 70 FRANCIS C. SCHWARTZ 2449 W. 51st Street Cvtitr,il y. M. C. A. High School Orchestra; Basketball; Cul Bono; Presldi Club; Men ' s Council; Emblem Staff; M.A.A. ROSE SCHWARTZ 3437 W. wth Place MeJill High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Poetry; Creative Wi graphy Club. P.E.5 Phy-Ed ig; Geo- KG.j DOROTHY SCHYE 4121 N. Springfield Avenue Carl Schinz High School Section Chairman; Social Hour Representative; Cu Bono; Chairman of Membership Committee; Secretar ' and Treasurer of Student Council; Fellowship; Assistan Chairman of Kindergarten Club; Red Cross Life Saver W.A.A.; Bulletin Board Committee; Section First Teams Creative Writing Club. BARBARA H. SCOTT 591 49 lo Vinccnncs Avenue Hy,li- Park High School Fellowship; Glee Club; W.A.A.; Geography Club. ELEANOR A. SCHENCK P.E.j 195 i Balmoral Avenue Lake View High School W.A.A.; Fellowship; Champion Volley Ball; Hockey Champs; Student Adviser; Soccer Champs; Cui Bono; Emblem Representative; Normalite Representative; Sec- ROSE L. SHAPIRO J224 Carmen Avenue Cram- ]n,„or College Footlights. ELINORE SIEBERT 1054 N. Crawford Avenue Austin High School Geography; Fellowship; Harmonica; W.A.A.; Championship Second Volley Ba and Freshman Glee Club. Glee; Junior 59 CLARA SILMAN 101s South Paulina Street McKinley High School Fellowship; S.D.C.; W.A.A.; Footlights; Harmonica Club; Geography Club; Riding Club; Normalite Repre- ©f?6  71 « 592 ANNETTE B. SINGER 1709 West Division Street Tulry High School W.A.A.; S.D.C.; Footlights; Fellowship; Poetry Club; Cast of Op O ' Me Thumb ; Fire Marshal. 592 ALICE M. SMITH 319 West Walton Street Tiilcy High School Glee Club; S.D.C.; Fellowship; W.A.A.; Student Council; Riding Class; Geography Club. KATHERINE H. SMITH H.A.5 2 ' ,47 Farragut Avenue Sen, High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Art Guild; Household Arts Club. MARCELLA ELAINE SMITH H.A.5 550 East 5, St Street Floircr Technical High School Art Guild; Household Arts Club; Fellowship; W.A.A. MARY E. STONE P.E.5 iiii W. Lexington Street Am in High School Student Council; Tennis Varsity; All Star Baseball; All Star Captain Ball; Volley Ball Champs; Hockey Champs; Swimming Champs; Cui Bono; Fellowship Representative; W.A.A. LOUIS A. TORTORELLI P.E.5 839 N. California Avenue Laiw Technical High School Basketball Manager; Vice-President Junior Class; Member Phy-Ed Club; M.A.A. HARRIET VANDERBILT . KG. 5 w. Pla Fciigcr High School Fellowship; W.A.A. ; Pin and Ring Committe nis; Section Vice Chairman and Treasurer; Chairman; Kindergarten Club; Section First Te GRACE E. VYSA 4041 W. 26th Street Harrison High School W.A.A.; Fellowship Rep.; Footlights; Specal Geography Club; Treasurer of Class; Section Tr Student Council; Section Vice-Chairman.  72 « M.T.5 DREW WALKER 843 S. Elmwood Avenue Oak Park Hinb School Men ' s Council Vice President; Normalitc Staff; E blem Staff; M.A.A.; S.D.C.; Mrs. Bumpstcad Leigh. BERTHA BRENA WALLER 5106 Winthrop Avenue McKinley High School Glee Club; Poetry Club; Fellowship Represen W.A.A. H.A.5 ETHELYN JOYCE WALSH 4841 Washington Boulevard Aiiilin High School W.A.A. Representative; Fellowship; Art Guild; En blem Representative; Household Arts Club. MARIE WESTERMEYER 5509 Congress Street Providence High School Harmonica; Fellowship; W.A.A.; First Pla ual Swim Meet. ELLEN MARIE WESTERWELD 591 444 W. 10. Place Morgan Park High School Freshman Glee Club; Special Choir; W.A.A.; Fel- lowship. ALICE WILSON KG. 5 721 I South Park Avenue Aquinas High School Spring Hiking, Manager; W.A.A.; Chairman of Roll- er Skating Parties; Fellowship; Tennis; Kindergarten Club; Section First Teams. VIRGINIA WILSON KG. 5 6936 Vernon Avenue Parker Senior High School Fellowship; Section Chairman; N.C.A.A.; Fellowship Representative; Kindergarten Club; Section First Teams. RUTH G. WYSOCKI P.E.5 2610 E. 74th Street Bouen High School Captain, Champion Volley Ball; All Star Captain Ball, Hockey; Volley Ball Champions; Swimming Champs; Life Saving Corps; Cui Bono; Fellowship Repre- sentative; Special Dancing Class; Soccer Champs; W.A.A. f999  73 EVELYN F. ZWIEFKA P.E.5 MARIE M. KILLEEN 592 483; N. Melvina Ave. 127 North Kostner Avenue Carl Sihinz School Harrison Technical High School Student Council; Diving Champion; All Star Volley Fellowship; Glee Club; Geography Club; Champion- Ball; All Star Baseball; Swimming Manager; Fellow- ship Basketball ' iS. ship; Hockey Champs; Swimmmg Champs; Volley Ball Champs; Life Saving Corps. HILDA DAVIDSON 591 RUTH RUMFORD 591 13 1 1 N. Damen Avenue 4006 Jackson Boulevard Tuley Hi h School ANstin High School Fellowship; W.A.A.; Footlights. Poetry Club; Creative i ' riting; Glee Club; Art Guild. MARY T. GLASS 591 4946 Forestville Avenue MILDRED RYDEEL 591 Cctral H,xh School 7400 Merrill Avenue Fellowship; Glee Club; W.A.A. S . Xaiier ' s Academy W.A.A.; Fellowship. FRANCES S. HORROCKS 5 9 2 9.7 E. 50th Street EILEEN M. SHIELDS KG.5B Uwrrme College. Apt ' lvto,,. Wisconsi,, 724. Jeffrey Avenue Fellowship. Academy of Our Lady JOSEPHINE HURT 591 Fellowship; W.A.A. 3404 Calumet Avenue B«fff lo State Teacher, College BERTHA SOLOMON 593 Orchestra 908 Margate Terrace John Marshall High School FLORENCE KINNEY H.A.j Footlights; Op-O ' -Me-Thumb ; Speaking of 108 ss Prospect Avenue Women ; Nothing But the Truth ; W.A.A.; Fellow- Morgan Park Hi h School ship; Usher Goose Hangs High. Fellowship: Art Gu.ld; Household Arts Club. MARGARET MURRAY KG.5B CATHERINE TOBIN KG. 5 7836 Honore Street Parker Senior High 7616 S. Peoria Street Sainl Leo High School Fellowship; Glee Club; W.A.A. Fellowship Representative; C ' .A.A.; Section First Teams; Kindergarten Club. ANNA RATNER 59. 4043 S. Kedzie Avenue EDYTHE WILLIAMS 593 Marshall High School 57 E. 46th Street Section Chairman; Harmonica; Orchestra; Piano Engleuood High School Methods; V.A.A.; Fellowship. Creative Writing Club. 74 UNIVERSITY GROUP MILDRED BARRETT 4028 West Twenty-fifth S Rosjry College U.T.6E1. LOUISE BUCKLEY IJ32 Greenleaf Avenm St. Mary ' s College CARRIE M. BARTON 7,49 Kenwood Avenue Unner ilyoiChuaKO CATHERINE M. BYRNE 412, West Consress Street Lo ,lla Unnrrsi y MARGARET M. BECKER 328 North Lotus Avenue U ,iienity of Ulhwn LOUISE CAMPBELL 1516 East Marquette Roa Uiiiiersity of Illinois U.T.6E1. CHARLES BERTRAND 145 3 Mai;nolia Avenue Loyola Unircrsi y ANITA BESPALOW I4S5 Winnemac Avenue Unneni yofWiu-onsin JENNIE COHLER 47 U West Monticello Aveni Uniirnity of Chicago EDWARD T. COLLIER 6724 Champlain Avenue Umrersity of Chicago LORETTA BOERSCHINGER 6712 Bosworth Avenue State Vniiersity of Ion a MARGARET DALY 6427 Greenwood A ' cnue DePanlUnnersity MARCELLA BOGAN 741 Gordon Terrace Unin-rsjtyrlChnaio ANNE C. DEAN 2009 West loist Placf Unirenity of Wise SOPHIA LOME BRONSTEIN 3333 WashinRton Boulevard Northwestern Uniiersity JOHN J. DENNISON 6028 South Francisco Aveni De Paul University 75 « ■ ' ' T r 1 ■ 1 1 i i B wt •_ r ■ H ®l [i J i H mK i£uB Jj - ll nBfl 1 - h- ' ! i hTI u fl MILDRED DEVINE 54 West Washington Boulevard De Paul Uiiitcrsity U.T.6Kg. HELEN GORMAN mo W. GarfielJ Bouleva Rosary College BERENICE DRISCOLL 3514 Jackson Boulevard S Mary of the WooJs Colle. CECILIA DRISCOLL 5857 Kenmore Avenue De Paul Unitersily U.T.6E1. TESSIE HAHN 4818 North Kimball Avenue Umteru yofChic-ago ROSE C. HACHTMAN 762, Yates Avenue Uitnersily of Chicago U.T.6E1. BARBARA DUNDEE 2 53 Berling Street Nortbucitirii Unhvrsi y BENJAMIN H. ENGLANDER 3625 Leland Avenue Lewis Institute SARA H B. HARRIS 45 59 South Parkway Vn ' neruty of Cincivni ROSALIE HAWKINS 4204 Lake Park Avenue S . Xaiier College U.T.6E1. MARGARET M. EDWARDS 66; s Stewart Avenue Uuncrsilr of Illinois ANN HICKEY 7638 Phillips DePanI Unite VITA GIANDINOTO CHARLOTTE HOUVEEN 5 57 Aldine Avenue Unners.ty of Illinois HERMIONE R. GOINES 5628 South Parkway AGNES KELLIHER 29 South Austin Bouleva Rosary College M. MONTIFIORE GOODMAN 1400 S. Albany Avenue Uniiersity of Chicago ANTHONY KUNKA 3146 South Morgan Street Loyola Uniiersity  76 « ■ ■■ ■ ■ BH ■ P K B 1 : | K.) K , ' ' 1 HH m§ BP ' JH i m M r w l St ' I ' Wv ■ Jpa Up I l . v .L k. H B ItrJ- -W mi i BBr- H V ' r J 1 1 i i B i;S ' v ' B f ' T V lw % ' -- ' S l H l [m JF ' l r B i - £ H H . ' 1 A H m i M ■rv sr - n LmH VALERIA LAMBERT 1507 Birchwood Avenue Unhmity of Iltnwh MARGARET LEARY 6527 Stewart Avenue UnirenilyolChuago U.T.6A ALICE McGINTY 6341 Normal Boulevard UiiiiTisily of Illinois LAVERNE McGOUGH 3405 South Ashland Boulevard De Paul Uiiiivnity EUNICE F. LIEBMAN 49:17 North St. Louis Aveni Viiiieruty of Chicago FRANCES McGOVERN 1209 West Garfield Boulevar MATTIE LIEBERMAN 3056 Franklin Boulevard Uiiivenity of Chicago MARY F. McMAHON 422, Monroe Street S . X.n .T College CATHERINE M, LYON 1216 Douglas Boulevard Clarke College KATHERINE E. MILLER 2771 East 71st Street Unit ersiiy of Chicago ARNOLD E. MACH 4124 West 2and Street Beloit College HERMAN R. MARGOLIS ihii Potomac Avenue Vniiersi yofChn-ago FRANCES MORAN 14s West 71st Street St. Xaiier College CATHERINE O ' BRIEN Mil Lorel Avenue D.- Paul Uiinrrsity U.T.6E1. OLIVE A. MAZUREK 29 South Austin Boulevard Rosary College INEZ McGIVERN MoS Lunt Avenue DePanI Uiiiiersity U.T.6EL CATHERINE O ' CONNELL lioS Pratt Boulevard Clarke College FLORENCE OLSON 5425 Giddings Street De Paul Unit ersiiy 77 « HELEN C. OLSON 7814 Phillips Avenue Uniicrsify of Chicago MARY E. SJOSTROiM 6204 Maplewood Avenue Vniicrsity of Chicago KATHERINE E. PARKER Rosary College DOROTHY SLATTERY iS- - Farwell Avenue De Paul Uiincrstty HELEN PIRRITTE 414 West 62nd Street Rosary College LILLY STONE Uio Hutchinson Street Vnncrsity of Chicago AUGUSTA RICKOVER 14(5 South Hamlin Avenue Vnncrsity a; Chicago ANNE SYLVESTA SEARLES 642 West 64th Street De Paul Vniversity U.T.I EUDIS REISBERG 6835 Cornell Avenue University of Illinois CHARLOTTE ROEHL 3063 Edgewood Avenue Viiiiersit of Chicago REBECCA Z. SCHWAB 41 -,0 North Kevstone Avenue Uii.iersily of Illinois NATALIE SCHMALHAUSEN 7542 Kingston Avenue Umicrsily of Chicago U.T.6EL EVELYN N. THOMAS 3725 Maple Square Avenue Northwestern University MARY L. THOMETZ 1106 West Garfield Bouleva Rosary College IRENE TIPLER 10024 Longwood Drive University of Chicago BETTY VALLET 5608 South Elizabeth Street De Paul University U.T.6B U.T.6EL MARION SHAY 5432 South May Street Rosary College FAY X ' ARHAFTIG 6044 South Aberdeen Street Uni, ersi y of Chicago  78 « LEON A WKYHR U.T.6B DOROTHY GUTTING U.T,,A.J.H. 6iu7 Urcxcl Avenue sm West Monroe Street Unnvrsily of Chicago Dc Paul Ut,n crutr BEATRICE W. WHITFIELD ADRIANA G. HAMMEKOOL 11822 La Salle Street U.T.5EI. 46.3 Langlcy Avenue Former Teacher UniirnUy of Chicago VIRGINIA KESSLER U.T.jKg. FRANCES WILKINS 1410 Rosemont Avenue ■ 630 Farwell Avenue Nor hwnlern Uniiersily Rosary College MARY McCABE U.T.sA.Kg. MARIAN ZIMMER U.T.6B 74IO Calumet Avenue 4507 North Sacramento Avenue Former Teacher De Paul Vniccruty EFFIE B. MUHLER (MRS.) U.T.5EL PAULINE D. ANDRULES U.T.5J.H. 2926 Giddings Street ,,6! South Union Avenue Former Teacher Viincruly of Chicago VERONICA PALANDECH U.T.5A.J.H. PAUL BOHUS, JR. U.T.5J.H. 7619 Phillips Avenue Uuicersity of Chicago 3058 West ;4th Street Unileni y of Chicago NORA E. RUSSELL 474 North Winchester Ave, U.T.i ;J.H. (Science) THOMAS M. COE U.T.5A.J.H. Lewis ImtilHle 6361 Greenwood Avenue Armour Inslilntc SYLVIA SHAPIRO 1427 South Clifton Park Ave U.T.5J.H. MARCELLA CONLEY U.T.5A.EL U,ni ersi y of Chicago ;;5 6 North Kedzie Boulevard NorlhucUeni Uiiiicrsity ARTHUR VOTAVA 3, ,9 West 26th Street U.T.5 DOROTHY BOSTROM ERICKSON De Paul Uniiersity U.T.6J.H. JULIA WALSH U.T.5 7654 Colfax Avenue 7058 Emerald Avenue Uniirrsity of Chicago De Paul Uiiirersity NELLE O ' B. FISCHER 4545 ' « ' est Eod Avenue Former Chicago Teachc U.T.5EI ADELAIDE WECLEW 2119 Humboldt Boulevard Uniiersity of Illinois  79 « JUNIORS 80 « UPPER JUNIOR HISTORY In the autumn of 192 8 we began our course here at Normal. The task of organization was a considerable one. In our freshman year we paved the way for greater achievements. Now we are Upper Juniors. Our labors of the preceding year have profited us well, for leading school activities have junior rep- resentatives in them. The class has maintained a good scholarship and has made brilliant showings in as- semblies. We are prepared to be acknowledged the worthy succes- sors of the seniors and to approach the new portage. Our presiding officer is Margaret Murray, presi- dent. Other officers are Mary Smith, vice - president; Mary Louise Lynch, treasurer; Nell Lancianesse, secretary; Margaret Deacy, historian; and Donald Racky, sergeant-at-arms. The class is striving hard to reach its goal and earnestly look- ing forward to the days of glorious practice in the noble profession which its members have chosen.  82 « SECTION 411 MR. B. FRENCH, ADVISER We don ' t like to brag but it ' s true You can ' t find a better-matched crew. Our past is our pen For our ' way back when Since B. French first gave us our cue. And though fast we stuck to the rule That scholarship counted in school, We had to give in To see Charlotte win The best swimming in the pool. Far spread was the fame of our few When Marge Murray and Mary Smith, too, Both highly respected Were therefore elected To lead the whole 400 crew. Ben Amar ' s our literary shark. The Normalite sure hit its mark. It reached its height when It picked out our Ben To bring it up out of the dark. We ' ve all played a part in the game And though we ' ve not mentioned each name We all realize Each one is a prize Without whom we ' d not be the same. 83 SECTION 412 MR. JOHNSON. Good ship 412 sails toward its harbor. Mr. Johnson, from his office in the Normal College, watches its cruise, sending out wirelesses when necessary. Marie Foote was elected captain and she has guided it through storm and tempest, ably assisted by First Mate, Miss Sweeney. Here are ex- cerpts from our log: September: We received a map from Mr. Johnson by which we guided our course. October: Miss Lynch was elected Treasurer of the Upper Juniors. Miss Deacy was elected Histo- rian of the Upper Juniors. November: Miss Trapp elected Treasurer of the Geography Club. January: Attended a theatre party. Miss Foote elected vice-presi- dent of Student Council. February: Miss Windust elected vice-president of Special Choir. Miss Julstrom elected secretary of Glee Club. Miss Ryan elected treasurer of Glee Club. March: Miss Noone made the All- Star Volleyball Team. We are switching our course now to the quiet waters of a sum- mer vacation, there to put our ship in dock and bask in the sun until Mr. Johnson sends our new chart for our next voyage. 84 SECTION 413 MR. GASTON, Four busy semesters, more or less Through rain and shine, strife and stress Thus far have brought us on our way Of fame, of work, and joyful play. Sometimes the way is rather rough, They don ' t ' preciate our stuff; But now and then They re- alize That we are sometimes rather wise. Ellen, our chairman, blithe and Marks out the straight and nar- row way. Sports have been our special- ADVISER ties — We boast of athletes such as these: Edith, Helen and Laurette, For volleyball are a good bet. There is Grace, who is known by one and all For what she can do with a bowl- ing ball. Otty, Alice, Wanda, and Dot In scholarship forge ahead a lot. Bea supplies sunshine wher- ever we go. Mr. Gaston ' s a fine adviser, you know. A friendly adviser, friends by the score. Great times together — who can ask more?  8 5 SECTION 414 MR. HILL, ADVISER Twenty-eight in all — twenty- seven girls of assorted sizes, shapes, and complexes, plus Mr, Hill, our fatherly guardian — make up our jolly family. Doris Goldman sits at the head of the table and is very efficient in the use of the gavel. If we were to follow the stereotyped form we would say, Our interests are many and varied. We boast participation in almost every activ- ity at Normal. Last spring both the first and second baseball teams were runners-up for their respect- ive championships. We also placed at the Christmas Festival, which we attended attired as Christmas gift ties. We take great pride in our family, which claims club officers, managers. Emblem-staff- ers, musicians, artists, and actors, besides active club members. The list of clubs we attend ranges from the Art Guild to the Girl Scouts, and from the Dramatic Club to Cui Bono. And endless list of good times completes the happy life of our family.  8 SECTION 415 MR. HERR, ADVISER Many events have occurred in Section 41 5 in the past year. Most of them were pleasant, but losing Blanche Smith and Martin Farrell was the reverse. One of our greatest feats was winning at the Christmas festival. We were dressed as Christmas cards which were delivered by Postman Ross Herr, our adviser. Our next big coup was the win- ning of the beginners ' swimming meet. During the past year we have had two splash parties, one in the school pool and one at the Boulevard Women ' s Athletic Club. A conspicuous characteristic of our section is the splendid turnout it has always made to the various teams. We have never won a championship, but we are coming closer all the time. This year we placed third in the volleyball tour- nament. Two members of our section, Laurinda Cleary and Beth Millard, had parts in the S. D. C. play, Nothing But the Truth. In the final reckoning these are merely incidents. The really big thing is the spirit of co-operation every one has shown to Corinne Larson, our chairman.  87 « SECTION 416 MR. R. FRENCH, ADVISER September 7, 1928. The first day at Normal! Our hopes that we might luckily be assigned to a section with some of our friends, ran high. Then those hopes were dashed by hearing that our section would be made up of the left overs. The left overs came from all sections of the city and were perfect strangers — for the first day. After that we quickly gathered up the tag ends and from that day have presented an unbroken record of co-operation and class spirit. Much of this is due to having Mr. Robert French for our faculty adviser. During the two years we have been in his section we have found him to be an able and sympathetic adviser who has backed us in every under- taking. Among our activities have been practically one hundred per cent participation in athletics, several very successful parties, and fre- quent bows in the field of dra- matics. Then, too, our scholastic standing is one to be proud of. This presents quite a scholarly hash of the left overs in Section 416. SECTION P. E. 4 MISS BUSSELL. ADVISER Like one radiant star, every twinkle so bright, (Even the teachers agree we ' re a real delight!) An even dozen girls and one lonely (?) boy Constitute our adviser ' s chief pride and joy! As a P.E. group we ' re one ready team. (Come out any day and just watch our steam!) Basketball, volleyball, tennis, and such — Are there many who beat us? Huh, not much! Individual lights in this gay star Are famed and known to all both near and far. Skating, tennis, golf, and swim- ming champs have we; As for basketball captain — (note howls of glee!) Two W.A.A. vice-presidents have we, old and new, And the president of the Special Choir — (Yep, it ' s true!) Normaliters and Emblemmers sing our literary hymn. All in all — think you the radiant beams from this star Will ever grow dim?  89 SECTION M. T. 4 MR. MORROW, ADVISER O Master, we are Eight! And what an eight we are! What Upper Junior will forget Frank Baxter ' s singing at class meetings? Our friend Casey is happy this semester. Besides learn- ing to swim, Lawrence took a spe- cial interest in attending psychol- ogy classes. Lawrence Finkel is in a class by himself. He comes to school in a Packard, which alone puts him through. Ragnar Free- berg was so successful in balancing the accounts of the Normalite that the fall semester ended with assets instead of liabilities. James Jurka is our expert carpenter, dancer and baseball player. Bill O ' Brien has tallied several times as a middle dis- tance runner on the track team. Donald Racky is the chief job- holder at Normal. As student ad- viser for an M. T. group, he was planning to get them in trouble by having them meet the P. E. girls. As a student of mathematics, our chairman, Hymen Silverman, has few equals. Mr. Morrow has our welfare at heart. He has given us several talks on studying, attitudes, and requi- sites of efficient teachers.  90 « SECTION K. G. 4 MR. EILBERT, ADVISER Creative expression! That ' s the slogan for Section Kg. 4! This has been a record year for the girls and they continue to enjoy the prestige established in their freshman year as being peppy, wide-awake and original. The girls have literally turned work into play. Under the guidance of Miss Woolhiser, pioneer and modern Chicago were worked out in miniature. The Kindergartners have taken to the air, neither as birds nor as Ruth Elders, but as experienced radio performers. In order to make the history of the Kindergarten movement more meaningful. Miss Olson has stim- ulated interest in education abroad and the girls are getting actual contacts with pre-school teachers in foreign countries through corre- spondence. The group hopes in re- turn to stimulate an interest in such progressive measures as we have tried out in the Practice School and the Normal College. Do not think the Kg. 4 ' s are lacking socially. Here the girls find Mr. Eilert, section adviser, an enthusiastic champion of all their aspirations! We expect our third year to rival this year ' s success.  91 « SECTION H. A. 4 MR. GORE, ADVISER Although we cannot boast of holding any school records, we can at least claim the distinction of being the smallest section in the Chicago Normal College. At the moment of writing, the enrollment consists of three mem- bers, Josephine Kent, chairman; Bernice Anda, and Margaret Baker. We have been very fortunate as Mr. Gore has been with us this year. At the beginning of the Spring semester this year, one of our group, Libuse Brouk, decided to enter Moser Business College. Bernice Anda and Josephine Kent were members of the Refreshment Committee for the Junior Party held Friday, May 9, 193 0, in the gym. The Juniors knew that the best refreshments could be pre- pared only by the best cooks. We have a double advantage in that our section is kept intact, and that we also have the opportunity of making many other friends in the sections with whom we take classes. Thus, all the Upper Juniors are our acquaintances because we meet them all at least once. 92 LOWER JUNIORS The oflficers of the class this semester were Herbert Johnson, president, Jean Keith, vice-pres- ident, Betty Pfitzner, secretary, and Myrtle Franson, treasurer. They have proven very capable and have done their best to boost the Junior Class. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior Social. Both Upper and Lower Juniors attended and made the event a huge success. Many new friendships were form- ed and gaiety and frolic prevailed. The Lower Juniors surely de- serve praise for their class spirit. Many of the school ' s notable peo- ple come from this class. A few of the many activities in which we are participants will suffice to show our interest in the school. In athletics the Lower Juniors turn out in great numbers. Certainly, it is no exaggeration to say that some of the best athletes are found among the three hundreds. In clubs, too, the Lower Juniors lead. Laverne Larson, president of the Footlights, Loretta Mulcahy, pres- ident of the Cui Bono, Bessy Mi- kota, president of the Orchestra, and Jean Keith, president of the Geography Club are of our group. In scholarship we must not overlook Aphrodite Flamboura, who won two hundred dollars for her essay in chemistry. With this background as jun- iors, the Lower Junior Class looks forward to the time when it will become a senior class of unusual ability and character. 93 SECTION 371 MR. TOWNSEND, ADVISER The dictionary has been drained of adjectives and superlatives and still there remains Section 371, well-deserving of its share. Gertrude Dohney, our most cap- able section chairman, certainly wins for us the name efficient. The formidable tennis team, Jean Port, Dorothea Youngquist, Olive Hoglund, and Mildred Coons, earns the title athletic for the section. Here, too, our versatile chairman does her bit by her spectacular per- formance in the tank. Winning even an honorable men- tion in the Spring Festival is not to be ignored. Co-operation is another of our laurels. Have you heard of the publicity club formed by the section English class to advertise the college? Cer- tainly the section is of some serv- ice. And then, of course, we have cur scholars. Rose Silverman being the main claimant to this title. Have you heard Lillian Veggeberg play or have you read some of Helen Morris ' s writing? You should. Our section adviser, Mr. Town- send, advises in a most efficient manner, and we are very grateful to him for his help and co-opera- tion. 94 SECTION 372 MR. ROBERTS, ADVISER The veil of the Unknown swept back and the Fairy of the Begin- ning of Things was revealed, draw- ing 172 into existence, fresh from various spheres. To make her plan successful, this fairy appointed Mr. Roberts, from the land of Worth- While Aims, to which she had sent us. Our first two terms showed a predominance of athletic skill, in- terest in Open House, geography projects, and large membership in the Poetry Club. The present term has been a rev- elation. Hear ye, one and all! Five Normalite reporters, Loretta Mul- cahy, president of Cui Bono; Jean Keith, the Geography Club leader; eleven of our songbirds in the Spe- cial Choir, and two parties and a luncheon to round out our social career are our pride. The joyous news that Aphrodite Flamboura had won second prize in a state- wide essay contest on the future value of chemistry left us gasping. Then came the festival. And last of all came spring fever, spring vacation, and the conclusion of an- other happy semester.  9 5 « SECTION 373 MRS. GULBRANDSON, ADVISER September: Knocked off hockey practice long enough to spend a wonderful Sunday at the Hui- zenga cottage on the Kankakee River. October: Wonderful time in general at Betty Pfitzner ' s Hal- lowe ' en party. November: Clouds in the hor- izon, our faces, and gym shoes. We didn ' t win the hockey cham- pionship after all. December: The magazine assem- bly finally put on. Wouldn ' t you know that all the shades would be off the auditorium windows and that the cold, bright, winter sun would show up all the defects in our stage settings? January: Gertie Berger waxed oratorical over WCFL. February: Our Valentine party! March: A series of pleasant week- ends devoted to psychology. Echoes of ' Ts Martin ' s ' Human Body ' in your locker? April: Our section adviser ' s go- ing home Miss Hanson and coming back Mrs. Gulbrand- son. Everyone back-scully- ing two lengths for a green button and part interest in a box of Fanny May ' s. June: Finals! School ' s out!  96 SECTION P. E. 3 MISS BAKER, ADVISER Three, according to the ancient Egyptians, is supposed to be an un- lucky number, but for us it has not been. The season started with a bang when we won in the Inter- class Track meet. From that time on we have been successful in a series of events, especially the In- dividual Swim Meet, in which ' Tzzy Smith, Nan Gindele, Myr- tle Schweitzer, and Alice Rentz helped to win for us. Izzy and Nan joined Margaret Pearson in All Star Volleyball fame. Alice Sanders and Alice Rentz sang often in the special choir, while Myrtle Schweitzer played in the orchestra. Eleanor Goldberg and Patricia Mcjoynt danced mer- rily all day long. Al Sanders won recognition in hockey, while Nan was celebrated in captain-ball. Margaret Pearson kept them company in both sports. In basketball we have: Joie Rosen, Gene Fricker, Tom Taylor, Paul Erickson, and Dutch, and Herb Johnson. We ' re quite proud of one an- other and of our charming faculty adviser, Mrs. Baker, who has been a real pal to all. 97 « SECTION M. T. 3 MR. SHIDELER, ADVISER This is the annual report of busi- ness (monkey and otherwise) of the M. T. 3 Section. Herein is con- tained the Hfe history, batting av- erage, and date of vaccination of our famous n ine. Henry Bikou is a level-headed, happy worker. Paul Boyd enjoys tennis and free periods. David Earl loves a good joke, a piece of good pie, and a sweet-running motor. James Hitney is the serious, yet fun-loving, chairman of our sec- tion and the catcher for the Nor- men. Raymond Johnson is the oft- heard whistler of our happy fam- ily. Ray was an elementary, but decided he ' d rather saw wood than teach music. Charles La Force has twice played the leading man in the S. D. C. plays. John Roper is the most diffi- cult person for me to write about because it is rather hard to write about one ' s self. Leo Wernick held one of the most trying positions the school has in extra-curricular activities — that of business manager of the Normalite. James Price, a recent entry of our section, has shown himself to be earnest and studious.  98 SECTION K. G. 3 MISS DOYLE, ADVISER Section K.G. 3 is a group of fun- loving, hard-working girls who are striving to make a big success of their scholastic career at C. N. C. Although we are only seven, we contend that it is not quantity but quality that counts. Perhaps a few words of introduction to each of us will help you become better ac- quainted with us. First of all we have Bunny Huguelet, the all-around good sport. Rose Jordan, our K.G. Club representative, is a girl of many activities. Virginia Jantorni is everybody ' s pal and a good friend to the least of us. Ann Keeler is the class grind. Lillian Rothenberg is the class sunshine. She is our sec- tion chairman and we defy you to show us a better one. It has been rumored that our sec- tion mate, Ruth Levin, is engaged. Patricia O ' Donnell, the girl with the Irish Smile, has many friends. Patsy will some day be a great tap dancer, as she has been practicing a great deal in the corridor lately. 99 « SECTION H. A. 3 MISS FRAKE, ADVISER At the beginning of our second semester, we sallied forth saddened because 2 5 per cent of our section, Rosalie Freed, failed to return. She had gone back to her home town, Kansas City. Helen Young, a new member of the department, came from another college and once more our number was four. We started our new or third semester with five members, to date our maximum in membership. Helen Brancky, the new member, now our Emblem Representative, came back to school after being out one semester because of illness. Miss Frake, our adviser, has been a true friend and we appreciate her willingness to aid us at all times. This semester, Harriet Chanen- son has the role of chairman and Effie Hackley is our Fellowship representative and treasurer. Helen Inglis is the W. A. A. representa- tive and Normalite representative. She is on the Normalite staff. Shortly before Easter we gave a luncheon with Section 372 in the Household Arts dining room and were very pleased to have Miss Frake, Mr. Laughlin and Mr. Rob- erts as euests.  100 « FRESHMEN  101 SECTION 261 MISS BLOUNT, ADVISER We, section 261, are supreme in having one of the finest advisers in the college. Miss Blount, and also an enthusiastic chairman, Mary Slusser. In the inter-section tournament, we survived till the semi-finals; in the elementary swim meet we had four entrants and our fame in- cludes having a member on the All-Star Captain-ball team. Norma Haddleton is a member of the Emblem Art Staff. At the Spring Festival we received third place. Two very fine songsters are in the person of La Reine Mahoney and Dagmar Zmrhal. Clubs we supported with im- partiality, the Normalite, Special Choir, Footlights, and Fellowship being the most prominent. The Geography and Junior Glee Clubs had members of our section as of- ficers. Besides our many section activi- ties we supported our class gather- ings, serving on refreshment and program committees. Last, but not least, we got first place in the Up- per Freshman song contest . . . and that ' s something!  103 SECTION 262 MISS HUTCHISON, ADVISER Almost every day, some one in section 262 cleans out a locker. The week before spring vacation brought to light many forgotten articles of fame. Mary Clare Meagher found her tennis racquet (she was runner-up in the ele- mentary tournament) . Reba Cum- mings, her next door neighbor, frowned at two notes in the locker. One was from the Student Coun- cil; the other was from the Ju- diciary Committee. Such popular- ity must be deserved. Alice Mahoney found several Normalites, and her musical locker mate, Marie Fitzgerald, was un- covering Come Down To Kew. Next to them, Grace picked up white crepe paper, reminiscent of the Christmas Festival. Musical talent seems to abound in 262. Jennie Kaplan, Viola Frank, and Catherine Nyborg enjoy orchestral work. Yellow braids seen in Anne Garvey ' s locker brought memories of the Geography Club Assembly. Margaret Mehigan is noted for hockey, Helen Brazill for All-Star Captain-ball, Mary Clare Meagher for volleyball, especially since we won the elementary volleyball championship.  104 « SECTION 263 MISS CABELL, ADVISER As we turned the pages of our memory book, certain of the out- standing events of our first year here at Normal greeted us. Of course none of us can forget that memorable first day when we met Miss Cabell, our faculty ad- viser, and became acquainted with each other. Our section is represented in the various organizations of the school. In the Freshman Class we have Helen Trahey as class treasurer. In the Glee Club, Bernice Sward is president, Irma Pertl, secretary, and Marie Nykolyshyn, treasurer. We have Evelyn Nashiem as secre- tary of the W. A. A. The Riding Club is ably managed by Helen Trahey. In the Student Council we are represented by Mabel Ry- lands, our chairman. We took part in the annual song contest and were awarded third place. Our health habits play was presented at an assembly. Our ' , mbition is proven by the fact that we entered the Beginner ' s Swim Meet and walked off with the first honors but to our chagrin we found the meet was only open to third semester students. 105 « SECTION 264 DR. SHERFF, ADVISER On September 6, 1929, after long expectant waiting, section 1 64 was organized with Dr. Sherflf as our adviser. The first week saw the unnatural timidity wearing off, and the spirit of mutual good- will manifesting itself and mould- ing the twenty-two girls and one boy into an ambitious group. They joined whole-heartedly in the ac- tivities of Christmas Week, and in school enterprises, so that the sec- ond semester found them among the foremost of the freshman sec- tions. Lillian Freeman, an accomplish- ed pianist, was always willing to contribute selections to class pro- grams. In sports the section made a worthy record, playing successful- ly in the hockey tournament until overcome in the finals. At the rol- ler-skating party on March 5, Sec- tion 264 won the prize for the large percentage gf its members present. Among the section activities have been hikes, baseball games, a splash party, and visits to the Art Institute. 106 « SECTION 265 MR. VAN HISE, ADVISER In September, 1929, 26 5 first met in the room of Mr. Van Hise. There were just seventeen. Edith Ott was chosen chairman, and Charlotte Schwartz, treasurer. The section became well acquaint- ed through a surprise party on Eileen O ' Rourke. This was fol- lowed by a bunco party given by Charlotte Schwartz, and a bridge party by Lottie Richards. Mr. Van Hise proved a real ad- viser by having a luncheon for the girls, where we became better acquainted with Mrs. Van Hise, Joseph and Elizabeth. In the second semester, the same chairman was retained. Thelma Widman was elected treasurer. We had a Spoon party at Fairley Durr ' s and a splash party later. Mildred Erickson, who left, came back on tkree occasions. Section 26 5 has such notables as officers of the Freshman Class and Footlights, a member of the directors of the Special Choir, and a member of the Freshman quartet. Section 26 5 has taken an active part in assembly health plays, writ- ing a book of the Normal College, and in all the functions of the Freshman Class. 107 « SECTION 266 MISS DEUPREE, ADVISER With an all-star cast and each member playing a leading role, Section 266 has been successfully producing, How to Enjoy Nor- mal. Among the scenes presented during the last semester have been two splash parties ; another was the birthday luncheon for their section chairman. A third scene presented was a theatre party, and still another consisted of the regular bi-monthly excursions downtown to dinner, followed by evenings at the lectures of the Geo- graphic Society. In spite of indulgences and friv- olities, this section has six represen- tatives on the Normalite staff. It contains two vocalists and the pianist of the Freshman Quartet. One of its members is represented in the orchestra. Another is a champion volleyball player. It boasts two artists and no failures. The success of this group is not due to any patent medicine, soap, or what have you, but to the sin- cere efforts of their faculty ad- viser. Miss Deupree. She has in- stilled in them a spirit of friendli- ness and co-operation. With two more years ahead, there will be nothing they can ' t do.  108 « SECTION P. E. 2 MISS BYRNE, Presenting Section P. E. 2: Miss Gertrude Byrne — our gay and inspiring faculty adviser. Helen Bina ( Beans ), her ver- satile activities speak for them- selves; Ted Shutan, the daily- dozen advocate; good-natured Bee Codkin, the balloon chaser; Chuck Rapaport and Rosebud SaidI, what a pair — they ' re never apart; in case of argument see Betty Moore; to Marge Morgan everything ' s gorgeous — hope it ' s so always; Hattie Sbar will explain the disappearance of the gym clock; Hank Burmeister, whose eyes are downcast in someone ' s presence; Ag Cozzie in person; ADVISER jealous Belle K; Goldberg won ' t give us a break — who is she?; blue is the bright blue sea for Freddie Jones; Tillie Helman — renowned bowler; Jimmie Klann — she thinks we ' re inexhaustible; Jayne Wible, present tennis manager; Hazel Harris, section chairman — she beareth her section ' s troubles. The five boys: Elmer Casey, tall, blue-eyed and blond; Marvin Egan, the future basketball captain; Matthew Sweeney (lost a tooth) — better leave him alone; Archie Hampton, the big arch support, and Alex Wolfe, president of the Upper Freshman Class. Aren ' t we a wow of a section?  109 SECTION M. T. 2 MR. SMITH, ADVISER In September, 1929, seven would-be teachers entered Normal. Isadore Mincus left to enter the University of California. James Price, a special from Crane College, left our section in February to join the threes. Red Geib, Normal ' s pitcher, also holds honor as the most hand- some among us. Tony Greco, politician of The Goose Hangs High, plays center field for Normal His favorite haunt is the M. T. ' s lunch room. Paul Geiger, night owl for the post office and Normal ' s champion heavyweight boxer (even if it did cost him a broken thumb) , is usually found debating why he should pass. Chuck Maier is that quiet type who says little but thinks a lot. He was a Normalite reporter last semester. Wally Larson, of basketball fame and a rising S. D. C. actor, enjoys trying to see how near late he can be for classes. Joe Broderick, chairman, takes care of section business. His hobby is collecting money. With Mr. Grant Smith as ad- viser, this is the best section in the school. Hurrah for the M. T. 2 ' s! 110 « ■n Q ronH KjfwTj n H mT fy ' jPr ' is. ' ' - ' j Br- H L-Ail II wb fj KliS J jLi: .; ' ..- i ' . ' QI SECTION K. G. 2 MISS JACOBS, ADVISER The girls of Section K. G. 2 have displayed a great deal of pep and energy in their first year at Nor- mal. During their first semester, they gave a Thanksgiving lunch- eon in the Arts dining-room and a delightful splash party which everyone enjoyed. Second semester started out very successfully due to the section ' s winning second place in the second semester song contest. In speaking of the K. G. 2 ' s, Myrtle Barrar, the secretary of the Upper Freshman Class, must not be forgotten. Belle Shapiro, who has won a place on the All Star Volleyball team and the All-Star Captain - Basketball team, and Ella May Opel, who made her musical debut by playing at the graduation exercises in April must also be remembered. Although the section as a whole has not done anything spectacular, nevertheless each member has taken a prominent part in many of the school ' s functions and has loyally supported its various activ- ities. Ill SECTION H. A. 2 MISS FREEMAN, ADVISER In September, 1929, The Chi- cago Normal College opened its portals to six girls from six dif- ferent schools. The varied back- grounds of our girls have given many delightful phases to our school activities this past year. Mildred May, our capable section chairman, was forced to leave school because of illness. We need not say how much she was missed. Upholding the scholastic hon- ors of the section is our quiet and studious Mamie Mauck. Virginia Christenson from Lindblom is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand and turn serious moments into ones of hilarity. Anna Fitzpatrick from Loretto Academy has won the popularity count in our section because of her keen wit and ever charming manner. Helen Evans, with her leadership ability, has lead herself into the hearts of everyone. Mary Wall from Mercy High has entered into school activities with characteristic pep and already she has made a place for herself at Normal. Under the guidance of Miss Freeman, our most sympa- thetic and understanding faculty adviser, we have spent an enjoyable vear. 112 « SECTION 141 MR. WISE, You see before you nineteen girls who came to the Chicago Normal College to add a few more fine threads to the tapestry of life. Mr. Wise has been chosen to guide our hesitating footsteps and enlighten our burdened spirits. He accomplishes this task in a most efficient manner, and has always given us practical advice. Under the guidance of Mr. Wise we had an election of class officers: Sarah Bodian, chairman; Virginia Eggleston, secretary; Evelyn Gohbnick, treasurer; Gert- rude Carlson, W. A. A. representa- tive; Norma Yarline, captain of the volleyball team; Ruth Miller, ADVISER chairman of the program commit- tee, assisted by Dorothy Ford, and Mary Hletko, Emblem representa- tive. The interesting people of our section are: Madeline Perry, our section artist, and Margaret Grant, the human question mark, t o whom life is a sea of why and wherefore ' s . We agree that Mar- garet has a task before her — that of finding answers to life ' s in- numerable questions. Frances Fry, though she is no plastic surgeon, has the ability to make long faces wide. We wonder at such versatility! 113 « SECTION 142 MRS. LEE, ADVISER Under the kindly guidance of their faculty adviser, Mrs. Lee, Section 142 is starting their first semester at Normal with a bang. Besides keeping on the straight and narrow path in scholastic mat- ters, the girls have taken up extr a- curricular activities around the campus, each girl following up her individual calling. Already they are beginning to achieve success in their chosen lines. Helen Mulka and Adeline Price made the All - Star Volleyball Team. Elizabeth O ' Neil, Edith Weimer, Verna Kellerman, Gladys Wilkcn, and Violet Ericson are all in the Special Choir. Then, there are the star pianists, Lillian Arne- son and Edith Weimer, who have entertained at assemblies. The sec- tion is represented in Footlights by Loretta King, Marion Smith, and Rose Goldstein. Several others be- long to the Junior Glee Club. The co-operation and enterprise of Section 142 resulted in their winning a prize at the Spring Fes- tival this year. With this abund- ance of talent and splendid section spirit. Section 142 promises to at- tain success and distinction in scholarship, in clubs, and on the athletic field. 114 « SECTION 143 DR. GEYER, Although composed of nineteen bashful freshmen, Section 143 lacks nothing when one considers their spirit. The girls are always willing to do anything that is asked of them. Much of their genial spirit is due to the scintillating charm of their section chairman, Emily Faegenson. She leads them through difficulties which would indeed be difficulties were she not at the helm. Credit should also be given Florence Johnson, secretary, and Gladys O ' Connor, treasurer, who fill their positions with unusual ability. Gladys managed to make Section 143 one of the first to be ADVISER one hundred per cent in the pay- ment of the budget. One hundred forty-three was the only freshman section to reach the quarter-finals in the volley- ball tournament, due to the efforts of Betty Russel, Virginia Sheffield, Helen Henderson, Mary Prior, Gladys O ' Connor, and Lola Cro- nani, captain. Grace Tomchek is W. A. A. representative. Ethel Doolittle represents the Fellowship Club. Much must be credited to Dr. Geyer, our section adviser, who does his utmost in trying to make the girls feel at home in Normal. 115 SECTION P. E. 1 MISS BRESNAHAN, ADVISER Hear ye! Hear ye! The P. E. I ' s want everyone to know how much they enjoyed their first semester at Normal. In the land of P. E. ' s we made ourselves at home and began to establish our codes. With Miss Bresnahan, as adviser, Marge Lugge as chairman, and Howard Beaseley as treasurer, our social and financial affairs turned out suc- cessfully. Our section is outstanding in dancing and swimming ability. Lena Zimmerman, Marge Kanter, and Goldie Magoff are talented mermaids, while Sally Pitsner, Lu- cylle Vallo, and Savilla Wise are the premiere danseuses. Jo Petrus, Cecelia Sobolewski, and Marge Lugge are the all- around athletes. Poetic ability is an outstanding characteristic of our group. As for the masculine part of the section, we claim Barney Cohen as one of the track stars. Collins and Beaseley can entertain any audi- ence with their singing and jesting. We are interested in our work and hope to enjoy the rest of our school days here as much as we did this season. We are the P. E. section one, Come and join us in our fun.  11( SECTION M. T. 1 MR. THOREN, Ours is the largest Manual Training group that has entered the Normal College. We are mathematically inclined and alternately cause Mr. Miller consternation and celestial joy. Although our lack of knowledge in music is deplorable, Miss Gilde- meister was able to form a quartet, composed of Lundahl, Kaefer, Coltman, and Jaracz. We contributed one member to both the track and baseball teams, Halloran and Ryan, respectively. Tom Coffey, our chairman, is in his glory when expounding the merits and disadvantages of various wood finishes. Franzman, ADVISER our facetious comrade, is the zeal- ous guardian of the woodshop tools. Wade, who knows all about ems and ens, spends his spare time picking type from the printshop floor and attending Fellowship meetings. Sundberg, our Emblem representative, is an authority on mechanical drawing and is fre- quently seen in conference with Mr. Henke. Ed Coltman represents us in the Men ' s Council, and Roy Lundahl represents the Lower Freshman Class on the Judiciary Committee. We are fortunate in having Mr. Thoren as our adviser and hope always to be a credit to him.  117 « SECTION K. G. 1 MRS. McNAMEE, ADVISER Many interesting girls can be found in our section. We are al- ready showing pep and school en- thusiasm by becoming members of the Normal organizations. We have for our adviser, Mrs. Julia McNamee, which adds much to our family spirit. Elizabeth Mason is the Emblem Representative. It is a pleasure to listen to our Mabel Moran as she moves her fingers over the keys. Exceptional artistic ability is displayed in Mary Wess. Celeste Ritter, our clever co- median, has entertained us more than once with her humorous characterizations. Alice Bras- sovanyi and Bernice Frank are members of the Special Choir. Bernice came from the University of Illinois. Marion Mundle is the literary member of the group; she was editor of the Waller News. Our most diligent student is Irene Lohse. She proved this by her efficient management of the Health Play. Geraldine Bradley has found her place in the Foot- lights. Mariruth Renesch has dis- tinguished herself as the first K. G. 1 to contribute to the Normalite. Last but not least is our section chairman, Edythe Dekker, an all- around best pal. 118 « SECTION H. A. 1 MISS FREEMAN, ADVISER Good things come in small packages, so ' tis said. The H. A. 1 section proves this axiom because there are only five members and the section is among the best in the school. Xenia Brov n, who comes from Roosevelt High, is one of the pil- lars on which the reputation of the section for studiousness rests. Next is Mildred Essig, who is right at home here, since she comes from Parker. Mildred ' s favorite subject is cooking. Anna Landa, the youngest, our baby of the section, comes from Harrison High, She helps Xenia to uphold our reputation. Patricia, or Pat Ryan, who hails from Lake View, is chairman of the section. She is always ready to help Marge Sheenan laugh. Margaret Mary Sheenan comes from Trinity High and is the life of the section. Without Marge, school would be very dull. Our motto is to be real H. A. girls. We aim to be proficient in household arts and also to be able to laugh, not only through Nor- mal, but through life. Miss Freeman is our faculty ad- viser. 119 « 120 ACTIVITIES 121 ART GUILD MISS HUTCHISON, MR. GEILEN, SPONSORS The Art Guild is an organiza- tion of students who desire to de- velop their own artistic abilities and to keep abreast of current art activities. The sponsors of this ambitious group are Miss Hutchi- son and Mr. Geilen, under whose capable leadership the club has ex- perimented with new techniques, notably in sand-paper technique. Several of the members made in- teresting reports on modern trends in painting and sculpture. The meetings are friendly gatherings marked by informal discussion and brisk interchange of ideas. Each year the Art Guild visits many places of interest in Chicago. The excursions this year included trips to the Art Institute, the Arts Club, and various exhibits throughout the city. On one occasion a Cubistic Exhibition was attended. It was followed by a party at which Cubistic pictures were painted. Another important function of the Guild is to keep the entire stu- dent body informed on coming art lectures, exhibits, and displays. This enthusiastic group goes places, sees people, and does things — with the result that it is one of our outstanding college clubs. 123 THE CIVICS CLUB MR. HILL, SPONSOR The Normal College has never before had a civics club. It re- mained for the present year to see this long-felt need realized. Some students in one of Mr. Hill ' s classes, to be specific, Section 372, keenly alive to the need and the possibilities of such an organization among prospective teachers, decided, with hearty encouragement from Mr. Hill, to set about forming this so- ciety. At present it is in process of organization. As our own city with its com- plex political units offers much in the field of political economy to the student-citizen, the enthusias- tic Normalites who appreciate the honor of going down in history as charter members, hope for profit- able and pleasurable experiences in whatever activities this young club will undertake. Inducing members of this Col- lege to take a live, active interest in politics, so as not only to be in- telligent citizens and voters them- selves, but also to pass this on to their pupils is the hope of the founders. Good luck to ye! Long live the C. N. C. C. C. !  124 « Kti i. i i LTJ-ffl MWFf£ 2Q n CREATIVE WRITING CLUB MR. ROBERTS, SPONSOR Who has not at some time dashed off a poem, a play, or a story, in the hope of emulating Sandburg, O ' Neill or Poe, and upon discover- ing that the cold world is not a salubrious atmosphere for budding genius, handed his manuscript to the janitor? The wise Normalite is an excep- tion — be hands his masterpiece to the Creative Writing Club, in order to share his ideas with sym- pathetic listeners and to receive their honest criticism. Because of this need for a liter- ary clearing-house, the Creative Writing Club was organized a year ago, under the sponsorship of Mr. Roberts. We are neither scrib- blers nor a mutual admiration so- ciety, but a group drawn together by our common desire to express our reactions to the world about us. So happy have been the results, that we have just published Half Moon, a collection of original poems. We hope it will be the means of encouraging other em- bryonic writers to submit manu- scripts to us for reading, without feeling obligated to join the club.  125 « GUI BONO MISS HALLINAN, SPONSOR The Cui Bono Club was first or- ganized under the name of Child Study Club in 1908. The name was later changed to Cui Bono , meaning Of what use? , which characterizes the impartial, inquir- ing attitude of the Club. The members are chosen for their reliability, integrity, and high scholarship. The main pur- pose is to give all students oppor- tunity for a more intense study and investigation than they could otherwise have. Two important visitors to Cui Bono were Dr. Carr who spoke of the Effect of Tuition on Learn- ing and Dr. MacMillan of the Child Research Department who gave an interesting talk on Char- acter Training. Interesting dis- cussions were also given on the work at the Institute for Juvenile Research and the psychology of fashion. A farewell party was given for Miss Vincent of the psy- chology department. The officers from September to February were Margaret Strude- man, Denise Quinn, and May Van- denberg. In February, Loretta Mulcahy, Dorothy Schye, and Marjorie Bartholomee were elect- ed. 126 « FELLOWSHIP MISS O ' SULLIVAN, MISS BECKLEY, MR. EILERT Haven ' t we had a jolly year of fun? Remember the Saint Pat- rick ' s Day party? I ' ll wager even the good saint himself smiled down on us when he saw how gay and happy everyone was at his party! Remember the innovation we made by having Normal ' s first bridge party? And Rose Day this year! Normal ' s dull corridors took on the semblance of a flower garden for a day. It hasn ' t been all play, though, has it, friends? Remember how we worked to carry on our candy sales in order to supply the Hamelin School children with the money for their daily milk supply? At Christmas we sold cards for the soldiers at the Hines Hospital, and distributed cheer baskets to many poor families. Remember, too, how we collected old Victor records in order to help the Parker  127 « FELLOWSHIP Practice School secure a new vic- trola? But as we have worked and played together, haven ' t we built up some wonderful friendships? How we will cherish these after we have left school! Throughout the year we have been ever mindful of our purpose, to create and maintain a spirit of c heerful service and fellowship throughout the Chicago Normal College. May this spirit have be- come so thoroughly implanted in each and every member through- out the year that he will be able to reproduce it in the years to come, in whatever type of environment he may find himself! The faculty advisers of the club are Miss T. O ' Sullivan, social, Miss R. Beckley, service, and Mr. Sol Eilert, financial. The officers of the Club are, September to Febru- ary: Elizabeth Hale Lucretia Williamson Donald Racky Clarice Parkhurst President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer The officers from February to June are: Clarice Parkhurst Rosemary Ashworth Loretta Breen Donald Racky President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer  128 FOOTLIGHTS MISS CABELL, SPONSOR The Footlights Club of the Chi- cago Normal College is a junior dramatic organization which meets once a week in the dome. The club ' s adviser is Miss Cabell, who has been greatly appreciated by the group. At present there are twenty-two members who find pleasant recrea- tion in the study of dramatic art. The club presented Grandma Pulls the String for an assembly program in April, 193 0, and a few other sketches. The officers for the fall term were: President Esther Brabec Vice-President Jean Pitsner Secretary Beth Millard Treasurer Leona Thompson The officers for the s p semester are: ng President Laverne Larson Vice-President Geraldine Bradley Secretary Margaret Mongoven Treasurer Mary Scally  129 GEOGRAPHY CLUB MR. BRANOM, Because it has interesting pro- grams, because it has peppy songs, because it serves tasty refresh- ments, because it has efficient of- fices, and because it has a very popular faculty adviser the Geog- raphy Club is the organization at Normal. Travelogues! Illus- trated speeches! Slides! Jaunts! The Club revels in them. One of the outstanding expedi- tions was to Schultze Baking Com- pany. This trip appeased not only a hunger for knowledge but indeed a more material hunger. Those golden brown loaves surely were welcome. SPONSOR There have been speakers sent out from several of the most prom- inent concerns in the city. These well-known speakers gave in- teresting talks to a most apprecia- tive audience. The Club also sponsored a splendid assembly. Mr. Branom wrote and directed the much talk- ed-about play presented at this time. We do hate to brag but we have heard from many sources that this program was a huge success. Nineteen hundred thirty has been a Geography year. Nineteen hun- dred thirty one may bring forth a bigger Geography Club but never a better one! 130 THE PROGRESSIVE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB MISS OLSON, SPONSOR 131 « MEN ' S COUNCIL MR. HELBING, SPONSOR In such a school as Normal, where the population is over- whelmingly feminine, the few men in the institution certainly need an organization such as the Men ' s Council to look after their welfare and to protect their interests. The main purpose of the body is to pro- mote as much good scholarship among the fellows as is possible, to look after their interests at Nor- mal, and to meet any problem con- cerning the men. Every section that contains men is represented in the Council, each representative being elected by his section. The present officers of the organization are John Klem, presi- dent, Bernard Friedman, v i c e- president, and Samuel Gogol, sec- retary-treasurer. Every member, because of the importance of the questions brought before the Coun- cil, takes an active part in every meeting and in solving each new problem. Mr. Laughlin is sincerely behind the group and has seen fit to acknowledge his appreciation of its importance by appointing Mr. Helbing as the adviser. Mr. Helb- ing was quick to take hold and ad- vance the Council on the path to success. 132 « THE NORMALITE MISS GAVIN, SPONSOR For The Normalitc this last year has been rather an eventful one. It has experienced many changes. In November the Normalitc staff presented an assembly program de- signed chiefly to acquaint the col- lege with its student leaders. Dorothy Bobisuthi, editor-in- chief during the first semester, and her staff tried to make the Nor- malite a real power in the college and more of a representative paper. One special feature during the first semester was the Watch Tower, a front page editorial col- umn in which individuals aired their views on all sorts of topics. Managing editors during the first semester were: Dorothy Bobi- suthi, editor - in - chief; Kathryn Dunne and Marie Mueller, news editors; and JRagnar Freeberg, business manager. In the second semester The Nor- 133 « THE NORMALITE malite went upon the budget sys- tem. Another important innova- tion was the page-editor plan which placed the responsibility of managing the paper on four edi- tors — one for each page. They were Ben Amar, Helen Inglis, Agnes Baker, and Johanna Gold- berg. Reva Jane Walther edited the column and Leo Wernick was business manager. The red-letter issue of the Nor- malite was the one for Teachers ' Day, May 17, which was a six- column paper. In this issue, be- cause of assuming more responsi- bility, Ben Amar was made editor- in-chief. The practice of awarding pins to staff members who accumulated one hundred and fifty points was continued and in the first semes- ter the following members receiv- ed pins: Helen Inglis, Kathryn Dunne, Ragnar Freeberg, Sylvia Arnstein and Hazel Wartenberg. The Staff takes this opportunity to express their appreciation to Miss Helena Gavin for her untir- ing efforts in guiding us through another successful year. Miss Gav- in ' s presence in the staff room and at meetings was a constant source of inspiration to us.  134 « THE PHY-ED CLUB MR. KRIPNER, SPONSOR The Phy-Ed Club is steadily gaining ground and promises a very good future. The club consists of all the P. E. boys, and it is realizing its aim to solidify the various sec- tions into one departmental unit and to create a friendly spirit of co-operation. Members of the club have been getting excellent expe- rience in officiating in track, swim- ming, and gymnastic meets during the past year. Mr. Kripner is the faculty adviser. At one of the Phy-Ed ' s discus- sions, Mr. Delaporte talked on the preparation for teaching and gave the boys a few principles to follow. At a luncheon given in honor of Mr. Pritzlaff, Mr. Delaporte ' s suc- cessor, Mr. Pritzlaff presented many interesting angles of the physical education profession and encouraged the boys in their work. A gratifying sight at the Phy- Ed activities is the presence of the alumni who have helped in the organization of the club, and who still hold an active interest in it. The Phy-Ed Club is closing the year ' s activities with its customary luncheon. 13 5 « PIANO METHODS MISS PEICKERT, ADVISER Music is an ever-expanding sub- ject in the public schools. It is necessary to have trained and com- petent teachers to promote this growing interest. Within the past three years much has been done to arouse interest in piano classes in the grammar schools. The Meiss- ner, Oxford, and Curtis methods, which the Piano Methods Class is now able to teach, give children lessons in a way that they enjoy. The course as taught in the schools, includes two years ' work, after which the children may continue with private teachers. The class under Miss Peickert ' s direction has worked enthusiastic- ally for a year and is now ready to receive certificates permitting them to teach these systems in the public schools. They have observed at Parker and have done some extem- poraneous teaching there also. Everyone has had several opportu- nities to practice on her classmates, and several have organized classes of their own. Those who have had at least five years of piano, and are good sight- readers, are admitted to this course, which lasts one year, beginning in September. 136 «  i a9 4 ■ p v - -i hii r ' D S THE POETRY CLUB MISS DEUPREE, SPONSOR The Poetry Club, organized in March, 1929, is not as old an or- ganization as some at Normal, but has already earned prestige under the inspirational leadership of Miss Deuprce. There is an average at- tendance of fifteen at the meetings and the members gather quietly into a circle in Room 307 once a week, and, at their leisure, read the poems of whatever author they may choose. They frequently have a candle burning to lend atmos- phere. The Poetry Club feels that it has been particularly fortunate in the radiating personalities of its four presidents, Ingrid Ullring, Alice Bowlby, Pearl Greenberg, and Mary Payton. This semester, at a meeting in which Mr. Willard, Principal of Wendall Phillips High School, was speaker, the Poetry Club presented a gift to the college which, it hopes, will be one of those tradi- tions of Normal that will always live in the memory of her grad- uates — a tablet placed in the front corridor — and containing poems suitable to the seasons and the changing moods of the year. 137 « V - THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB MISS JACOBS, SPONSOR Last fall the S. D. C. began its twenty-fifth year of activities with several set goals in mind, all of which have been attained. The club has been in existence since 1896 although it was not definite- ly organized until 1905. The last two of the sixty-eight plays which have been presented were The Goose Hangs High and Nothing But The Truth. The former was given in the fall of 1929. Noth- ing But The Truth was given this spring. Both productions were directed by our very capable coach and sponsor, Miss Louise M. Jacobs. Practically every member of the club had some part in producing the plays, as student directors, members of the cast, or as mem- bers of the various committees, since all work is divided as efficient- ly as possible. Those who were present at a 0CJf  138 « THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB performance of The Goose Hangs High and enjoyed the Alumni Dinner pronounced them great . The dinner accompanying Noth- ing But The Truth was also ac- knowledged as a successful re- union. Two of the most interest- ing assemblies of the year were those presented by the S. D. C, and at present a cast is working on a play to be presented at the Parker Practice School. The social committee had its work cut out in the form of teas and parties, which formed the so- cial criteria of the year for the members, who include, besides actors and actresses, artists, mu- sicians, and directors. T he past year has been not only worthwhile and enjoyable from the standpoint of the club members, but from the standpoint of audience apprecia- tion as well. The officers are, September to February: Ann Cotter President Emelyne Ashland Vice-President Virginia Ohlenroth Sec.-Treas. Ethel Savitzky Alternating Sec. February to June: Merle Bloom President Muriel Levin Vice-President Bessie Kaminsky Sec.-Treas. Elizabeth Hale Alternating Sec.  139 THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB MRS. LEE, SPONSOR The Senior Glee Club, under the capable leadership of its facul- ty adviser, Mrs. Josephine Lee, has spent the term working w ' th the Junior Glee Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Dial, on a very lovely Cantata, The Fays of the Floating Island by Paul Bliss, which is to be presented in the col- lege Auditorium on June 5 th. The officers of the club were elected and they are as follows: Bessy Mikota, Section 371 Pres. Eva Julstrom, Section 412 Sec. Loretta Ryan, Section 412 Treas. Miss Helen Jordan, of Section 412, was elected secretary of the club, but because of illness and in- ability to attend school, she re- signed. The club accepted her resignation and elected in her place Eva Julstrom. The only qualification for mem- bership in the club is that a student shall have reached her third semes- ter and shall have an interest in 140 (ki i THE STUDENT COUNCIL MISS FLEER MISS ROBINSON The Student Council is one of the vital organizations of the Chi- cago Normal College. The effect of the council has been keenly felt throughout the school during the past year. The adoption of the budget sys- tem by the student body has been one of the notable events of the year. The budget has been very successful due to the combined efforts of the faculty, council and entire student body. Miss Fleer, Miss Robinson and MR. BRANOM Mr. Branom have earnestly work- ed with the Council this year. The officers for the past two semesters have been as follows: September to February: President Mary Wilson Vice-President Josephine Nilles Secretary-Treas. Mildred Zoellick Temporary Sec. Brita Jonsson February to June: President Mary Wilson Vice-President Marie Foote Secretary-Treas. Dorothy Schye Assistant Secy. Mary Slusser  141 « THE STUDENT COUNCIL The present representatives of the student council are: Lower Freshmen: S. BODIAN, 141; E. O ' NEIL, 142; P. RYAN, H. A. 1 ; E. DEKKER, Kg. 1 ; T. COF- FEY, M.T. 1 ; M. LUGGE, P.E.I. Upper Freshmen: M. SLUSSER, 261; R. CUMMINGS, 262; M. HYLAND, 263; A. TREACY, 264; E. OTT, 265; V. GALLAGHER, 266; M. MAY, H.A.2; D. WILLIAMS, Kg.2; J. BRODER- ICK, M.T.2; H. HARRIS, P.E.2. Lower Juniors: G. DOHENY, 371; V. BRACHTL, 372; H. KIRCHMAN, 373; H. CHANESON, H.A.3; L. ROTHENBERG, Kg.3; J. HIT- NEY, M.T.3; M. Schweitzer, P.E.3. Upper Juniors: L. SIMPSON, 411; M. FOOTE, 412; E. GUNNERSON, 413; D. GOLDMAN, 414; C. LARSON, 415; H. CHAMBERS, 416; J. KENT, H.A.4; W. BARTELS, Kg.4; H. SILVERMAN, M.T.4; E. PETRINA, P.E.4. Lower Seniors: G. VYSA, 591; G. MALLOY, 592; A. RAT- NER, 5 93; U. FEHLMAN, H.A.5; V. WIL- SON, Kg. 5; B. FIEDLER, M.T. 5; M. STONE, P.E.5. Upper Seniors: E. O ' ROURKE, 681; M. CASTLE, 682; M. WILSON, 683; I. FORSBERG, 684; M. HY- LAND, 68 5; D. DEVLIN, 686; E. HIXON, H.A.6; B. WENZEL, P.E.6; L. GREY, M.T.6; M. FOLEY, Kg.6A; F. REYNOLDS, Kg.6B; A. DEANE, U.T.6A; A. RICK- OVER, U.T.6B. 142 rjj un X = 143 « SPECIAL CHOIR The Special Choir is made up of music lovers who must possess a true ear, a sense of rhythm, and the ability to read music. Careful preparation of their respective parts and regular attendance at re- hearsals are the other requirements for membership. The results of serious study have been very gratifying, for wherever this club has appeared in concert or assembly programs, audiences and performers alike have been thrilled by the beauty of tone, the splen- did interpretation of beautiful mu- sic and by the team work of this organization. At the Christmas program, the choir sang a cantata, On to Beth- lehem, under the direction of Miss Gildemeister. The officers during the first sem- ester of this year were: Josephine Nilles, president; Mae Brack, vice- president, and Evelyn Chaloupka, secretary-treasurer. Because these students graduated or went out to practice, new officers were elected to fill their places: Virginia Shaw, president; Ethel Windust, vice- president, and Margaret Springe, secretary-treasurer. On Miss Garthe ' s return to the College in February, the club made plans for the spring concert. At this concert we sang: Sancta Ma- ria, Faure; List! The Cherubic Host, Gaul; The Twenty-third Psalm, Schubert; The Harp of Winds, Spross, and Morning, Oley Speaks. Frances Glickman, the soprano soloist, came back and gladdened our hearts with two lovely groups of songs. This con- cert was broadcast over radio sta- tion WCFL. In addition to the effective voice training each member receiv es, we become acquainted with and ac- tually give a performance of a rich repertoire of splendid musical lit- erature. This should inspire us to continue vocal and instrumental training in the studios of Chicago ' s foremost teachers with the view of becoming special teachers or direc- tors of music, singers in churches, in concert, and for the specially gifted, even in opera.  144 « R. FRLEBEB-G THE EMBLEM STAFF MR. ROBERT FRENCH, SPONSOR VERNA V. SUES Editor-in-Chief DONALD RACKEY Business Manager RAGNAR FREEBERG Advertising Manager MARIAN NORTHSHIELD Literary Editor IRENE TIPLER Art Editor LITERARY STAFF ESTHER BRABEC DOROTHY KING FLORENCE BUNKER MARGARET NAPHIN ELIZABETH HALE FLORENCE NEES RUTH SCHAFFER HELEN CHAMBERS Humor Editor NORMA HADDLETON Assistant Humor Editor DOROTHY ANDERSON Personals Editor GRACE JOHNSON Photographic Staff MERLE BLOOM Photographic Staff RUTH BERG Women ' s Sports Editor FRANK SCHWARTZ Men ' s Sports Editor GRACE POWERS, CATHERINE DENNIS Typists WM. O ' BRIEN BUSINESS STAFF LUCRETIA WILLIAMSON IRENE HECKLE  145 R.SCHAFFER M. NOR.THSHI ELD F.NESS O.JOHNSON E.HALF D.ANOERSON M. BLOOM R..8FR.G R.FRENCH F.SCWAR.TZ EMBLEM STAFF 146 €Jf Ml D. I ING F.THOD.EN F.bUNKER EMBLEM STAFF 147 « EMBLEM Midst the click - clacking o f typewriters and the jingle of coins, the Emblem staff slaves away its youth. Literary geniuses dash in and out, hither and yon, trying to escape an assignment of Count these words, will you? It is a come-down — from writing free verse to counting words. Mr. French casts stern glances at the cover design. Will yellow- green or blue-green look best? He sighs and calls the editor. She comes, she sees, she chooses. Mr. French uses the other because he has much confidence in Miss Sues as an editor. Merle Bloom and Grace Johnson emerge from a pile of unidentified photographs, sighing in chorus. They are disregarded. The editors are buried in original copy. Articles are cut, rewritten, and cut again. Staff members count words, lose count, and count again. Students who are not of the staff, are caught in the toils of the serpent Count- ' ords . The voice of the engineer inter- rupts the proceedings. All out! he shouts, and the staff fades out — sadly aware of tons of unfinished copy.  148 « LITERARY 149 « MR. LAUGHLIN The Educational Revolution of the past fifty years is comparable only to the Industrial Revolution of over a century ago. The child-centered school is on the lips or in the minds of every progressive teacher, and yet the great majority of schools in the United States are still the formal, stereotyped schools which p r e- ceded this marked revolution. This huge mass school is only a natural outcome of the mass mind of America. There are a few great thinkers who have dared to usurp the old school and prepare the stage for this colorful drama in which every pupil has the opportunity to play a part. Among these great men are John Dewey and Francis W. Park- er. They have been acknowledged many times over by tongues and pen. Their ideas and ideals have been accepted by the modern pro- gressive schools. We are very fortunate in having as our leader a man whose prin- ciples and doctrines coincide with those of these two men. Mr. Butler Laughlin has said that he believes wholly in the prin- ciples upon which the Chicago Normal College was founded. They are the principles of self- activity and social participation as set forth by John Dewey and Colonel Parker. He believes these ideals will be the headlines of the Normal College in future years. It is not merely by word of mouth that Mr. Laughlin has stat- ed these doctrines. He has carried on the work which Mr. Owen began and which breathes the sentiment of these two principles. In curricular and extra-curri- cular activities a spirit of unity and sociability prevails. Mr. Laughlin is not a silent observer of these activities. He enters in and offers welcomed suggestions. He believes in living his principles. Always we shall know him as a leader, counselor, and friend. 151 « THE SPRING FESTIVAL The Spring Festival — that gay, colorful climax to Normal ' s social season! What delightful memories it left, of a lighthearted throng of merrymakers, assembled in the gym, over whom spring had cast her magic spell! When the sections, arrayed in charmingly original costumes, all symbolically presenting some aspect of the glorious spring time, birds, gay spring flowers, wed- dings, showers, constellations, lov- ers, and gardens, were assembled, the inspiring grand march began. Mr. Kripner and the P. E. 6 boys, clad in neat white costumes with red garlands around their necks, led the procession several times around the gymnasium. Then while the judges were making their decisions, everyone danced. At the end of the second dance the sec- tions again assembled to hear Mr. Kripner announce the winners, and Mary Wilson present the awards. Again social dancing was in order. The dancers in colorful costume certainly presented a fes- tive appearance. Three sections were chosen to share the honor of first place, namely section 681, U. T. 6, and 261, while honorable mention was accorded to 682, 684, P. E. 3,411, 371, 362, and 142. The girls of section 681 present- ed a charming sight in green dresses with huge pansies framing their faces. The U. T. 6 ' s entered as a wedding party. Section 261 as the wind, wore blue dresses with silver weather vanes on their heads. 682 was beautiful and stately as white calla lilies. Section 684 was also dressed as pansies. The P. E. 3 ' s presented a typical scene in the country with sunbonnet girls and boys in overalls. The girls of 411 were lovely as jonquils. The rain- bow and the sun were represented by section 371 and the members of 142 were pink and yellow spring rose buds. The Festival was simple, yet beautiful and effective and work was for a time forgotten in the carefree festive atmosphere. 152 IF— FOR TEACHERS If you can keep your head when all the children Are coming up and asking ques- tions queer, If you can keep alive a true faith in them When they seem intent on making life most drear, If you can teach, but then not get discouraged When all your teaching seems to be in vain, If you can smile and just begin all over And present the subject matter once again. If you have the wisdom of a Solo- mon To answer them their questions, one and all. And add to that the interest of a mother In all that happens to them — great or small. If a diplomatic corps would clamor for you Because of your so well-known gift of tact And if you could present each single subject In a charming way that couldn ' t but attract. If you can stand before a class of children And in two minutes make them see who ' s boss! If you can always maintain perfect order Without ever having to get cross. If you can face a fondly loving mother And in a very subtle manner hint That the Jimmy whom she thinks a perfect angel Is, in truth, a very naughty little imp. If you can smile although your heart is thumping When the principal happens to walk in If you have everything in such good order That she can ' t help but praise each little thing. If you can overcome all these small troubles Well, then I think that you need never fear Because you ' ll be the one for whom we ' re waiting. You ' ll be — far famed — a Perfect Teacher, dear! Margaret Naphin  153 « MISS FLEER There is probably no girl in the school who has not felt the in- fluence of Miss Fleer, our dean. She is constantly spending her time in advising and helping the boys, as well as the girls. Every day and every hour her office is crowded with students who need help. Anyone can feel free at any time to approach Miss Fleer and seek her advice. Many students find valuable information concerning further work, through Miss Fleer. She of- fers information and advice on what colleges to attend which would be best for a certain type of work which one would like to take up after graduating from Normal. Miss Fleer is indeed an excellent adviser, but she is more than that. She is a sympathizer and a real friend. UNKNOWN He wore a clock of somber hue. This he wrapped close to the earth, sometimes. Some said he was the green plants ' lover ... a philand- erer who came and went according to his whim. The cactus was but an old sweetheart whom he seldom visited, they said. Others whisper- ed he was the prodigal son who re- turned to visit his parent, the earth. But the little people called him Fitter Patter. Catherine Johnson  154 « THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Christmas cards, stars, and icicles impersonated by sections 315, U. T. 5, and 585 carried off first honors at the Christmas Fes- tival, which took place Wednes- day, December 18, 1929, in the college gymnasium. These sections were selected upon a basis of ap- propriateness, attractiveness, and economy of costume. A commit - tee from the Art Guild had a very difficult time judging the winners from the medley of toys, candles, snowmen, Christmas gifts, trees, spirits, and many other interesting costumes. The Christmas Festival, as quot- ed from the Normalite, is a gala event, which is becoming a tradi- tional affair here at Normal. The Festival brings back loving mem- ories of the late Dr. Owen, who originated it as a culmination of his plan to stimulate interest in school activities. The Festival is entirely a student affair. The Social Hour Com- mittee works with the faculty and plans and carries out the Festival. The faculty members and advisers attend the festival as guests with or without their sections. Every- thing is very colorful and gay, and a spirit of good-will is present. SUNSET Purple sunset, faded blue. Splashed in orange, bathed in blue. Streaked across from end to end, A canopy it seamed to bend. Flying colors bold and proud, A token of Heaven. My heart is bowed In reverence to the God Who so perfect made The sunset of every color and shade. Hazel Corbett  155 THE GIRLS ' ROOMS . . . so much to tell you! See you in the Conservation Room at . . . So long! There really is a room where the Normal girls may talk as much as they please. That is saying a great deal, for the Nor- mal variety seems to be related to magpies, or whatever bird it is that is always twittering. Of course, confinement in classrooms only causes this chatter to ac- cumulate. And how it tumbles out when students reach that homey spot! There are floor and table lamps, Windsor chairs, beautiful reed furniture (well - cushioned) , and thick Oriental rugs. If you prefer sometimes to be alone and to rest, go to the Silence Room. Mrs. Hicks, the matron in charge, keeps a record of the girls who take advantage of this haven to show our Board of Education that we do appreciate having such a place. The matron in charge also takes care of found articles until the owners realize that they have lost something. For the upkeep of these two rooms a portion of the budget has been set aside. RAINY DAYS On rainy days the sky ' s so queer, So very faded, gray and drear, That the clouds all go Flip, flop, and drop Right down here! Nellie O ' Connor  15 6 « WINTER If you have seen — A sleeping stream ' neath a coverlet of ice, Banked high with the glistening snow, And a moon hanging high on a frosty cloud. Softly laughing at those below. And tall, green pines against an indigo sky, Murmuring to the winds as they hurry by — ' Twas but an image of Winter. But, if you ' ve seen — The mischievous leaves as they scattered about, Clinging on to the breathless breeze. And the winter birds perched on the whitened tips Of beautiful, snow-bedecked trees. And irridescent waters as they drip down From the distant frozen peaks, with foamy crown — Then you have really seen WINTER! Nellie O ' Connor GOLDFISH IN A BOWL Your crystal chamber is the mask of captivity you are forced to hide behind. The aureate rays of the sun Vainly try to penetrate that mask; They would play with you. The hideous laughing stones look up and mock you. Their laugh of irony makes you bitter and rebellious. The little castle within your chamber Is but the shell of a dream. You yearn for a castle hidden among seaweed And fashioned of ocean blue. You must live your lives in this naked hapless artifice. You are destined by the merciless fingers of fate. And always your tiny souls shall call out for Freedom . . . freedom . . . freedom. Marion Northshield 157 GRANDMA Here I am trying to say something that really is a tribute to your beautiful spirit of loveliness — You could be a pattern-type of beautiful grandmotherhood for all ages, You are worthy of it. Your wise, calm deft, assurance, — that sage conservatism and yet — that sparkling attribute of looking upon a blazing, modern life, respecting it, even loving it and above all, liiing if! You ' re just the essence of what God meant when He said, Woman! And don ' t you see, being Mother of My Mother makes you nearer God? HiLDEGARDE NeUHAUSER A PICTURE Purple thunder rushes downward. In the still sweet glade. The blue violets seem to shrink; To nestle closer to Mother Earth. Yes- Even the flamboyant daisies seem to droop — To sense the wrath of the Thunder God. Florence Nees 158 « ATHLETICS  159 « m WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Successful achievements and W. A. A. accomplishments are synonymous. During the past year Mildred Olsen and Alice Callsen have led the athletically inclined girls of Normal up the road to hap- piness. The routes which were trav- elled were marked Golf Courses Are Calling, Swimmers Wel- come, Ye Hikers, Follow the Trail, and Bowl for Health and Pleasure. Other amusements were supplied in the hockey, volleyball, and baseball tournaments. An outstanding event was the winning of a tennis championship at Naperville. The enthusiasm of the girls tak- ing part in the athletic events, the ability shown by the team-cap- tains, the capability of the man- agers — all were aids in reaching the destination. The W. A. A. thanks Miss Bussell and the P. E. faculty and all the girls at Nor- mal for their loyalty and co- operation in this successful year and hopes this wonderful spirit will continue in the days to come. 161 « ELEMENTARY ALL STAR HOCKEY iX ' ESKE, M. NAG1.E, B. PFITZNER, G. CIHAK, T. ROSEMON, 1. PITSNER, J. McDOUGAL, A. DONALDSON, M. GREALIS, D. NAGLE, M. STRUVEN ELEMENTARY HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SECTION (.82: D. LACK, M. GILES, E. X ' IEFELDS, I. WAGNER, M. BYRNE, ,]. BOYLAN, A. COTTER, D. NAGLE, M. STRUVEN, M. VICKERS, C. BAUMGARTNER  162 « Aikk 1 V p. E. HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SEC. P.E.ii E. EASTLUND, R. WYSOCKI, J. KUBIK, F. FILIPPI. E. ZWIEFKA, R. BERG, M. STONE, E. SCHENCK, A. ABRAHAMSON, J. TOKARSKY P. E. ALL STAR HOCKEY M. PRATT, A. SANDERS, M. OLSON, C. PACELLI, M. STIQUEL, R. WYSOCKI, R. BERG, C. PRATT, M. PEARSON, A. ABRAHAMSON, M. FIERCE  163 « ELEMENTARY VOLLEY BALL WINNERS : V. MOOR, H. RENESCH, M. FITZGERALD, I. O ' NEILL, R. CUMMINGS, A. GARVEY, M. CLINGMAN, A. MAHONEY, M. MEAGHER, M. MEHIGAN, G. HANSIN, l. SPAIN, H. BRAZIL, J. KAPLAN ELEMENTARY ALL STAR VOLLEY BALL A. PRICE, H. MULKA, M. MEAGHER, E. JOHNSON, A. NOONE, B. PFITZNER, I. ROSEMAN, M. SHERIDAN, C. BOWERS, M. GREALIS, B. SHAPIRO, L. BROWN  164 p. E. ALL STAR VOLLEY BALL E. ZWIEFKA, E. EASTLUND. N. GINDELE, C. RAPPAPORT, H. BING, M. LUGGE, M. PEARSON R. BERG, I. SMITH, F. FILIPPI, J. GOLDBERG, M. MORGAN P. E. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS R. WYSOCKI, F. FILIPPI, E. EASTLUND, J. KUBIK, R. MAGEE, R. BERG E. SCFIENCK, COZZIE, J. TOKARSKY, E. ZWIEFKA, A. ABRAHAMSON, M. STONE  165 « ELEMENTARY CAPT. BALL ALL STAR FOSTER. B. PFITZNER, S. ROGOZINSKI, H. Vi ' ICK, N. HADDLETON, D. ANDERSON H. BRAZIL, M. GREALIS, J. PFITSNER, B. SHAPIRO P. E. ALL STAR CAPT. BALL 166 « ELEMENTARY ALL STAR BASEBALL H. MULKA, M. SHERIDAN, G. O ' CONNOR, M. MEAGHER, K. O ' BRIEN, T. ROSEMAN V. WHIPPLE, M. GREALIS, PODERSKY, J. McDOUGAL P. E. ALL STAR BASEBALL  167 « GOLF TEAMS H. BINA RUNNER UP R. BERG WINNER 1929 FALL 1930 SPRING R. BERG SPRING MGR.  168 « TENNIS TEAM C. RAPPAPORT, M. SWEITSER, A. RENTZ, K. KENNY, J. GOLDBERG, E, EASTLUND, E. PRENDERGAST, J. WIBLE 1929 FALL 1930 SPRING J. GOLDBERG FALL MGR.  169 « HIKERS Si FALL MGR. SPRING MGR. HIKE LEADERS M. VANDENBERG L. MAXWELL H. BINA Z. SHUTAN T. SILBERT A. DONALDSON S. ROGOZINSKl E. O ' NEIL R. ANTHONY G. CIHAK H. MULKA R. WESKE H. HARRIS J. McDOUGALL J. THOMPSON C. O ' BRIEN M. ZOELLICK L. BREEN © S ' -w  170 « SKATING ICE SKATING ROLLER SKATING 171 CCOLTMftN M.ADDIt M PRATT BOWLING 172 « RIDING CLUB 1929-1930 FALL MGR. H. TRAHEY SPRING MGR. 173 « (.UTH FOSTER, VIRGINIA OHLENROTH, CATHERINK O ' BRIEN, ANNETTE TOBIN 684 RELAY TEAM WINNERS NORMA GOEDDE, MARGARET MURRAI ' , CHARLOTTE REGAN. FEORENCE STOEE, LOUISE SIMPSON 411 ELEMENTARY SWIMMING TEAM WINNERS  174 « p. E. LIFE SAVING E. SWIEFKA C. REGAN 175 « E EA ruuND JEAN MCIXJUOAL GOLD PIN WINNERS  176 « Qf MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Athletic Association has completed a very successful season to date. It has won second place in the Northwestern Illinois Junior Conference in basketball. Although our other teams have not finished their season, they are well on their way to the top. The M. A. A. gave a basketball banquet for the members of the team and members of the Board of Control in the Italian room of the Allerton Club. Among those pres- 1 ent were Mr. Butler Laughlin, guest of honor, Mr. Helbing, Mr. Kripner, Mr. Henke, Mr. French, Mr. Geilen, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wy- att, Mark Singer, and James Tor- torelli. Mr. Kripner was toastmas- ter. Mr. Geilen, Mr. Helbing, and Mr. Wyatt talked on athletics at Normal. The officers for the February to June term are: Samuel Fralick, president; Max A. Linn, vice-presi- dent, and John M. Klem, secretary. 177 BASKETBALL TEAM At the end of the conference season the Nor-men were in second place in the Northern IlUnois Jun- ior College Conference champion- ship. This was due mainly to the excellent team-work which was the outstanding feature of all our games. No matter who the op- ponents were, or what the score was, or how many Normal rooters were present, the boys always functioned as a five-man team. This was particularly noticeable in the games in which Normal trail- ed by eight to ten points from the first to the last stages of the game. Most teams might have been dis- concerted by such a situation, but our team, functioning as a unit, came through and won several such thrilling battles in the closing minutes of play. Outstanding playing was done by Dave Harder, captain and center, Tom Taylor, Marvin Egan, Paul Erickson and Dutch Rittmeyer, who formed the nucleus of the squad. Because of the conference rul- ing, our entire first team is in- eligible for further competition. We hope, however, that next year ' s team will equal the splendid record made by our boys.  178 « BASEBALL TEAM Normal ' s 193 baseball team had as its coach none other than famous Al Herman, our former pitcher, who, in the absence of the regular coach, Bob Wyatt, took over the strenuous duties of guid- ing the squad through its many trials and troubles. The job was no snap because almost all of the players were inexperienced, and making a team out of them requir- ed a great deal of time and effort, for which Al deserves many thanks. Gene Fricker was the baseball team ' s manager. The team was captained by Dutch Rittmeyer, who covered third base and hit in big league fashion. Red Geib did most of the pitching and plenty of the heavy hitting. For the rest of the team, Dave Barder covered first base and Tom Taylor showed up well on second. Marv Egan played short t o make up the infield, while backing these players were Greco, Johnson, Rosen, Finkel, and Sweeney in the outfield. The catching was di- vided between Anderson and Hitney. Jurka, of manual train- ing fame, brought home several of the runs of the season.  179 « m n [ F B l R nH ■ ' -: li M_4k jW m i f H V l mv i 4 H m 1 PkB I ' M i ■ niifl SWIMMING TEAM Normal ' s 1930 swimming team was composed of a group of men who were, for the most part, al- most total novices in the sport. They knew how to swim, but were not completely versed in the art of competitive water sports. How- ever, what they lacked in tech- nique they made up in their will to conquer and their aptitude toward the sport itself. The squad was helped greatly by the advice and demonstrations of Mr. Krip- ner, who took the time both in his swimming classes and after school to give the men important pointers which aided them in their meets. The team was led by Herman Goodheart and was managed by John Klem. The members of the squad were Frank Simon, short- distance swimmer; Herman Good- heart, diver; Barney Cohen, breast-stroke man; Dave Barder, distance events; Al Bangert, diver and back-stroke swimmer; Leslie La Force, 40 and 100 yard star. The relay team was made up of Goodheart, Simon, La Force, and Cohen. From the material presented last September, a strong, worth-while team has been developed.  180 « TRACK TEAM The Chicago Normal Track Squad has proven itself to be one of the strongest in the Conference. Brefford, captain, runs 100, 220 dashes, both hurdle races, broad- jump, and is co-holder of the Con- ference record in the latter at 6 feet 2 inches. Bangert, holder of the Conference record in the pole- vault, runs the hurdles, puts the shot, and hurls the javelin and dis- cus. Cohen can be depended upon in the dashes and broad-jump. Wolfe, a P. E. 2, is a dependable distance runner, broad - jumper, and weight man. Collier runs the hurdles and the 440 yard dash. O ' Brien, veteran distance runner, is doing well in the mile and the half-mile. Pricker, the manager, does well in the high-jump and the weight events. In the Armour Invitation Meet, the team placed fourth. With only four men they scored 5 1 points against the much larger team of Elmhurst college, which won by 20 points. In the last meet, the team defeated Morton College 54 to 5 at the latter ' s field in Cicero.  181 TENNIS TEAM The tennis team finished a very successful season with five vic- tories and two defeats. Barder was defeated once in the singles and, with Erickson, once in the doubles. He combined speed with cool thinking to a successful degree, catching his opponents with sharp placements and smashes. This won him the nom- ination as Normal ' s entry in the individual singles championships. Erickson, the captain, played a faster game with a greater ten- dency to over-shoot, but seldom failed when a win was needed and made the doubles a formidable combination. Bohus played singles and doubles, and his steady tenacity gave the team a feeling of con- fidence. He teamed with Erickson as the entry in the doubles cham- pionships. John McMahon was teamed with Bohus to form a winning combination but a serious opera- tion on his hand forced him to give up competition. Two new mem- bers, Marvin Egan and Cohen, joined the team later and alternat- ed in his place. Wilber Clarke, a senior student, coached the team, every member of which is ending his conference competition this season. 182 HUMOR 183 « OH MR. FRENCH! Oh chemist skilled, investigate, Answer this quiz of mine: I think I know where carbonate, But where did iodine? Question: What an awful gash you have on your forehead! Answer: Oh, next to nothing — next to nothing. Mr. Branom Says: There ' s a world of difference between the North pole and the South pole. REACTIONS Gil cir. A Grass Laun Mr. Shideler: It hasn ' t been watered enough. Miss Doyle: What a beautiful green color. Miss Thayer: It would make a dandy place to practice golf. Mr. Smith: What luxuriant grass! A perfect haven for beetles. Miss Hallinan: Grass is green. This pencil is green. Therefore Miss Gildemeister: A nice place to park my car. Miss Deupree: Shelley said about just such a green lawn — Even though politeness is the lubricant which makes the wheels of society run smoothly, a few grouches are needed for traction. 413: I ' m going to sue my English teacher for libel. 262: Why? 413: She wrote on my last theme ' You have very bad relatives and antecedents ' . Main: I hate people who never let you finish a sentence and just Entrance: Take the words right out of your mouth? Mr. Kripner: And if you drill religiously every day — who knows — when the next war comes, you may be the unknown soldier! No, Rosemary, two doctors are not a paradox. She was the math prof ' s daugh- ter so we figured her in. 185 « The P. E. ' s sa -: Love ma) ' make the world go around but it hasn ' t anything on skinning cats in the Ph ' siologv lab. Jean: I have a chance for the All-Star team. Alvene: Are they going to raftle it off? Phy.: That ' s a tough looking pair of pants you have there. Ed.: Yes, they ' re on their last legs. She: Oh Eugene, you wonder- ful boy! At the meet yesterday you came within nine seconds of the world ' s record for the hun- dred. Bangert says: Modern girls aren ' t satisfied with a mere male, they want an heir male. Steamboat Captain (who has just fallen overboard) : Don ' t stand there like a dumbell. Give a yell, can t you P. E. 6: Certainly, sir, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain! Eva E. : Daguerre Studio say they lost my negative. Ruth B.: Are they positive? Old Lady (to little boy playing in mud puddle) : Get out of that water immediately! Little Boy: Aw, go find one for yourself. John McMahon Says: The street organist is an awful grind! Drunk: Shee the angle worm. 2nd D.: ' Sh accute angle worm. Drunk: ' Sh not, ' sh a right angle worm. 2nd D.: Oh, don ' t be so geo- metrical. She: The Bespalows are just like two wheels. He: Why? She: Because they go around together.  186 « Mr. Wilson: Where did you get the pattern for this piece of work? Brilliant M. T.: I made it out of my head and I ' ve enough wood left for another like it. Les LaForce: Let me tell you about the dream I had last night. Flo : Never mind; I saw you with her. Leo: My tailor ' s just an old so- and-so. Ben: Yes, he seams that way to me too. Put Your Arms Where They Belong might be suggested for the theme song of the London Dis- Armament conference. Tom Bcegan says: I god a code Id by head. Bakes be wish I was dead. I god a code Id by dose, Bakes it bloob Like a rose. Frosh: Say, how do these fel- lows manage to get on the Emblem staff? I don ' t know. Why don ' t you go around and see some of them? I have seen some of them; that ' s what made me wonder. Bread, bread, give me bread, Leslie, the actor cried, and the curtain came down with a roll. Rufus: Mohnin. Rastus: Lo. Must be an exam this period. H ow can you tell? There ' s Racky taking his book to class. Did you ever do any fishing through the ice? Only for cherries at the bot- tom of glasses.  187 « Teacher: Now give me a sen- tence containing a noun and an adjective. Pupil (stumped) : Er-er-r. Second pupil (whispering): The teacher is very dumb. Teacher (reproving second pupil) : Hush, he will think of it himself. Bobby, coming home from his first day at school, announced proudly that he could write. To prove it, he made a great many scrawls on a piece of paper. But, Bobby, said his mother, What does it say? Don ' t know yet, said Bobby, I haven ' t learned to read. Helen Wick: Marge, can I have your ' Attention and In- terest ' ? Marge Robbins: Sure. What is it vou want to tell me? Well, Dot, how ' s everything? Dot Anderson: Oh, he ' s fine thanks. I never stole anything in my life. You didn ' t? But I thought you wrote jokes for a college comic publication. Marge Murray: What is a synonym for class meeting? Mary Smith: Why, a clash meeting, of course! This: So your father lost all his fortune in the peanut indus- try? That: Yes, some one stole the stand. He (after being kept waiting by consistently unpunctual fian- cee) : Well — I suppose I should- n ' t complain; so far, you ' ve al- ways got the day and the month right. A divinity student named Tweedle Once wouldn ' t accept his de- gree, ' Cause it ' s tough enough being called Tweedle, Without being Tweedle, D. D.  188 « Mary Wilson: So she drove oft in a tantrum. Dorothy Schye: What is that, a new kind of a car? Mary Wilson: Yes, it ' s quite the rage. Visitor (to small girl hugging a large teddy bear whose button eyes convey the impression of a pronounced squint.) Well, little girl, what do you call your nice new bear? Small Girl: His name is ' Glad- ly, ' same as the one in the hymn. Visitor: What on earth are you talking about child? Which hymn? Small Girl: You know, the one that says. Gladly my cross-eyed bear. (Gladly my cross I ' d bear.) Join the Navy and sea the world. ;;. .;. :;- Drew Walker: I have neither pencil nor paper. Mr. Helbing: What would you think of a soldier who went to bat- tle without rifle and ammuni- tion? I would think he was an of- ficer, sir. COMPLAINT I endured: Entrance Exams, Twenty-hour Class, Psychology, The Lunch room. And a dozen or so teacher ' s favorites. But the one thing that ruined my career was: An Attendance taken Assem- bly. 5 93 : Did you ever hear of such old jokes as The Emblem digs up? She: No. One might say the Editor is an exhumerist. It need not be assumed that a young bride worships her husband because she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. If a girl ' s ancestors were all blondes, she comes of preferred stock. 373: You ' re a Slovakian, are- n ' t you? 142: Czech! And double check. At Dickey ' s: This book will do half your work. Mary Gallagher: Give me two, quick. Why didn ' t you send that joke into the Emblem? Oh! What ' s the use? They ' d only laugh at it. We ' ve heard of a lot of rackets, but the worst is playing the steam calliope in a circus. 416: This College certainly takes an interest in a fellow, does- n ' t it? 372: How ' s that? 416: Well, I read in the Nor- malite the other day that they will be very glad to hear of the death of any of their alumni. Agnes, is a rewrite man on the Normalite a second story man? It seems that the latest attempt to improve prison conditions has not only been a success, but a riot. Ruth: Why didn ' t you get her name when the roll was called? Laurette: I tried to, but she answered for four names. Teacher: Johnny, give me a sentence using the word flip- pancy. Johnny: Let ' s flippancy who ' ll pay for the drinks. Doorman at Speakeasy: Who ' s there? Voice: It is I. Doorman: No school-teachers allowed. Dip: What sweet sounds come from the water tonight. Loma : Yes, the fish are probably running through their scales. Miss Peickcrt: When you sing this, watch the time. (Everybody looks at the clock) . Study: Why the perplexed ex- pression? Hall: I ' m just wondering if a policeman ' s uniform is a law suit.  190 « NO WORDS TO WASTE Two farmers met on the road and pulled up. Si, I ' ve got a mule with distemper. What ' d ye give that one of yours when he had it? Turpentine. Giddap. A week later they met again. Say, Si, I gave my mule turpen- tine and it killed him. Killed mine, too. Giddap. Pass tha ' lasses, mammy. You all mus ' say molasses, Rastus! But I don ' t wan ' mo ' ' lasses, mammy, — Ah ain ' t hed none yit. ' Give an example of sound ad- e. ' Shut up. Employer: Look here, what did you mean by telling me you had had seven years ' experience in a bank when you were just gradu- ated from college this June? Larry: Well, you said the firm needed a man with an imagina- tion. Dot Kjellen, (on the L ) : Say, who ' s got my Human Body? I fear, said the postage stamp, when it found itself fastened to a love-letter, that I ' m not sticking to facts. P. E. : For two cents I ' d knock your block off. M. T. : So you ' ve turned pro- fessional. Clark: I see they are giving the tennis team gold rackets this year. Barder: What are they giving the swimming team — gold fish? 684: What do you think of the works in the Art Institute? 141 : Oh, the pictures are good. But there aren ' t any good jokes under them. 191 « How ' s )our Aunt Agatha, Laurinda? Oh, middhn ' , middhn ' . You don ' t understand, I asked about her health. Professor: When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? P. H. S.: I think on examina- tion day! YEAH! Remember how you lay awake nights planning what you ' d do at college? You ' ve done it too — yeah! And how you strutted around the neighborhood because everyone knew you had passed the entrance exams! You strut now too — yeah! What about the way you were going to plug at the books every night? You do that too — yeah! Funny isn ' t it, what you thought college would be like? But I wouldn ' t drop out now for awhile; better wait until you get that certificate. The system ' s quite crowded but a little later, — quite a bit later you ' ll be getting substitutions quite regularly — yeah! And then again. Normal ' s proud of her alumnae. You gave me a nasty look, declared the first cockney bel- ligerently. Well, you blighter, snarled the second cockney, so did na- ture! Teacher: Now give me one ex- ample each of an indicative, an in- terrogative and an imperative sen- tence. Clever boy: Buster is sick, (pause). Is Buster sick? (longer pause). Sick ' em, Buster. With a single stroke o f a brush, said Irene Tipler to her class, Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frown- ing one. So can my mother, said a small boy. Nitt: Why have you been sit- tmg m your car all a fterr Witt: I ' m waiting for two gentlemen. Who are they? The guy who owns the car in front of me and the guy who owns the car in back. 192 « An Italian having applied for American Citizenship was being examined in the Naturalization Court. Who is the President of the United States? Mr. Hoover. Who is Vice-President? Mr. Curtis. Could you be President? No. Why? Mister, you excoos me, please, I verra busy — I worka da truck. Assembly: I was going to steal a slicker the other night, but an- other guy beat me to it. Hall: Slicker, eh? Mary Watson: Oooooh! Please don ' t mention sauerkraut. Sauer- kraut reminds me of Roquefort cheese and Roquefort cheese re- minds me of pickled pigs ' feet and oooooh, pickled pigs ' feet remind me of how sick I got. What ' s the matter with you, can ' t you read that sign? It says. No Smoking allowed on this car. Officer Smitty: Faith, and I ' m not smoking. What are you doing? You have your cigar in your mouth! Begorra, I have two feet in me boots and I ' m not walking. Aphrodite (our own c h e m. shark) : Mr. French, I ' ve found a wood that ' s the same after burn- ing as it is before. Mr. French: Impossible. What is it? Aphrodite: Ash. Casey: I ' ve traded in my old four cylinder car and got an eight. Holbrook: Well, more power to you. It is my turn now, said the man as he darted into the revolv- ing doors. Miss Frake: What ' s the reason for falling hair? Back Row: I suppose the death cf a wealthy relative. 193 « iTef fjr Ti y i ll Si- d jf ; •IV J i L ' L. p.. Bla  ir« ■i « Er bI £S ■h pp h H n V ' i 194 «  195 « r k,4 I -a, J. 196 « DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Empowered b tlu ' St.itc of Illinois to provide, impart, ,ind furnish opportunities for all departments of higher education to persons of both sexes on equal terms. Member North Central Asiociatioii COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES— Class A rating University of Illinois Regular Day College. Late Afternoon and Saturda ' Division ( June2 5-August S) — Summer Session. SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Day and Evening) For Bulletins address The Registrar, 1010 Webster Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Tele- phone Lincoln 7410. COLLEGE OF LAW— Member Association of American Law Schools. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE (Day and Evening) SHORTHAND SCHOOL (Day and Evening) LOOP HIGH SCHOOL (Member North Central Association) (Day and Evening) For Bulleliin adtlress The Secretary 64 East Lakh Strket Cutcago Illinois Telephone Central 8194 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Conducted by the Jesuits Arts and Sciences GSIS Sheridan Road Downtown College 2 8 N. Frankhn St. Sociology 28 N. Franklin St. Commerce 28 N. Franklin St. Dentistry 17 57 W. Harrison St, Graduate School 28 N. Franklin St. Home Study 6525 Sheridan Road Law (Day and Evening Schools) 28 N. Franklin St. Medicine 706 S. Lincoln St. 197 « Announcing the NEW WORLD BOOK completely NEW from cover to cover 12 Volumes y 9,000 Pages y 14,000 Pictures 13th Volume of Projects and Outlines fur ANT WORLD of Project Mate. Between the covers of ijth Volume all the mate of the preceding 12 volu is organized under 40 Dep ments — such as Civics, Biology, etc. Under C page references! There is enough project material here in OUTLINE form for years and years of classroom use! Evcrv topic in the NEW UORLD BOOK alphabetical ordei proper MAPS that Almost Talk The NEW WORLD BOOK is the only encyclo- pedia that has the brilliant colored New-Style Maps that valleys, contours, railroads. Parks, Reservations — in ad- contained in conventional maps. An exact duplicate of one of these remarkable maps will be sent you FREE with a fascinating 56 page Book on the NEW WORLD BOOK filled with facts, and color plates — manv suitable for framin . FREE to you, and without obligation. If you will mail your request to the Publisher. Will You Be a Si ;ful Teacher? No m.itter how well tr.iined or how great the resources of the teacher, she needs .i help in organizing her work and .1 convenient source of supplementary ideas and material. You will need such help. Having THE WORLD BOOK you turn instantly to every topic and find a clear, interesting discussion. Lists of Related Subjects with each main topic provide a deeper insight and enable you to impart it to your class. The Outlines and lists of Questions round out your study. THE WORLD BOOK conserves your time and changes the drudgery of each day ' s preparation to a task that is interesting and pleasant. With THE WORLD BOOK the world is your textbook. and the author of many books for teachers, parents and pu- pils. Editor of Junior Home Magazine and editorial writer W, F. QU ARRIE COMPANY H East Erie Street, Chicago 198 « Sen ill Yon Since (SW ' V First Naiional bank of Englewood 347 West 63 rd Street Friedman: Why didn ' t you dance last night? Ramlose: I had on a rented tuxedo. Friedman: Well, what of it? Ramlose: But it was rented where it would show. We ' ve seen a board walk, but we ' ve never seen a racing stable. Most girls go to school just to give the young fellows a chance to grow up and earn a living wage — for two. We ARE OPEN the year around, days and evenings and are at your service with the same quality drinks as at noon. PLENTY OF SPACE TO PARK YOUR CAR RADIO PROGRAMS ,JODAR STUCKEY Good Drugs and Eats 69th at Stewart TRY THE Normal College Lunch Room Efficient Service Wholesome Food Open from 1 1 : 3 A. M. to 1 : 3 P. M.  i; LIINlDiEN IPIWINTIING CO. 5II S0UW JIEflFIEIRifON JIIRJEIET CttttllCAGOJIULIINOllJ orroQHcers oj cJuperjuie r Hiniitals CeiLILIEGIE AWID ttttllGM JTCMOOIL iPimiBILlCAiniOW IPIRJIWTIEIKf 200 Jln acknowledgement of the patronage of the chicago normal COLLEGE l ll-i. SK8 J. o. Established 1900 CLASS RINGS -PINS i 2ir MEDALS-TROPHIES l 2Q ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE FAVORS FRATERNITY JEWELRY Catalogue on Request 7 W. Madison - at State 9th Floor  201 « JERSEY ICE CREAM Scried in Chicago Nor vial College Lunch Room for Years We are proud of the fact that Jersey Ice Cream has been served in the Lunch Room of the Chicago Normal College as well as most of the school lunch rooms on the South Side for the past several years. Jersey Ice Cream Company, Inc. 4237-49 South State Street Phones Boulevard 0804-080 F, R. BARTSCH Standard Service WITH STANDARD SUPPLIES Qrouu Up with the School Since 1H94  202 « portrait Cphotodmplu OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE EMBLEM 1930 Special rates to all C. N. C. Students no) Tel. Wabash 5 26-0 5 27 for Appointments  203 « .d  204 « AUTOGRAPHS  205 -A