Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1932 volume:

CHICAGO SCHOOLS JOURNAL 6800 Slewarl Ave. CHICAGO 21 - ILLINOIS SENIORIAN Class of June 1932 Chicago Normal College STAFF Lcttic Hanicw, Edilnr Mary Slusscr, Cu-Edhor Helen Brazil I, Bus. M gi Edith Neidorf K -cl n Xa hcim Lila Lindsay Flth Drummond Wallace Larson Eileen Stack Zelda Shutan Elmer Casey Helen Evans Margery Lunney Helen Larson Just as a ijociii nr a picturr i imt t ' i|i to expressing natiiic ii-rlf. sn tlic ])ages of tlii liiKik arc imt (■i|ual to i- iin iiiL; (Hir apprcciati.in .l all MR. l.AL ' Clll.lX Miss Hazel Stillman Vice-President Mrs. E. F. Muller Dean Miss Louie Deupree Class Advisor Class History One warm, sunshiny day in St ' ptcml)er, 1929, we, the members of the class of June, 1932, gathered in the Normal College audi- torium for the first time. We darted swiftly-ajjpraising glances first at each other and then at the faculty members seat- ed upon the stage. Of the former we non- commitally thought, So these peoDle will lie my classmates for three years? Anrl of the latter we wondered, ' hich one will be my adviser? But our musings were interrupted : and our questions were answered by Miss Still- man, who, stepping upon the stage, gave us our first introduction to Normal College life. From then on, we were caught in a whirl of new faces, teas and parties, speeches, corridors (millions of them!) and book buying, until we emerged about a week later to find ourselves — lo and behold — full-fledged members of the Chicago Nor- mal College. We hadn ' t quite shaken off that isolated feeling, however, when the call came to at- tend our first class meeting in the study hall. How loyally we fought to have our section mates occupy class offices, even though we did not as yet know their names ! We then chose temporary officers and later we elect- ed Alex olfe. president, Edith Ott, vice- president, Myrtle Barrar, secretary, and Helen Trahey, treasurer. We drew uji a constitution, argued over it excitedly at class meetings, and finally adopted it. Echoes of the activities of the members of our class soon began to be heard through- out the school. The men soon achieved fame on the teams ; some of the girls also revealed their athletic propensities, wdiile others distinguished themselves in club work. Class meetings were ever a source of joy. It was there that the talent of the class was discovered, for every meeting brought someone new into the limelight. Out of this array of talent there grew something of which our class was indeed proud. That was the class quartette. It made its first public appearance at our upper freshman tea, and again we thrilled to its music at our Memorial Dav assembly. The interlude provided by summer vaca- tion brought our freshman year to an end and beckoned us on to greater heights in our Junior year. The first big task that faced us on our return to school in September was the election of our class officers. Soon Eileen Stack took office as president while Regina Walsh, Hazel Harris, and Regina Saindon became vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Our junior year was, to say the least, eventful. Section 4()r won in our section trio contest, while Katherine Eulenberg, as had done Ruth Seymour in the previous year, won our poetry reading contest. We were delighted with the visit to our class meeting of Miss Melody, and Mr. Ault, a teacher at the same school, who read poetry for us. In November we sponsored the Armistice Day assembly. How inspiring was the address delivered by the Reverend Ir. Ostergen ! So fleeting were the days that it was witli a start that we awoke to the business nf se- lecting senior class officers. Petitions for nominations, the primaries, and finally the election itself awarded the senior class of- fices to Aladclinc Sheridan, president, Mary Clare Meagher, vice-president, Charlotte Schwartz, secretary, and Irene Spain, treas- urer. Our first gesture as seniors was in the giving of a welcome tea to the 198 UT ' s who entered in September. Then before we knew it, our long awaited practice period was upon us. Sections 561 and 6? left first. Tales of their adventures, which reached those of us yet to go, awakened in us mingled emotions, until Miss Olson spoke at our class meeting, on the subject, Practice Is Fun. Like a thunderbolt came the news of the threatened closing of Normal. The previ- ous calm of our lives gave way to chaos. For weeks but one thought was uppemiost in our minds — Normal must not close. ' e lower seniors took an active part in the work of fighting for Normal; and our ef- forts were rewarded when the budget was passed with provisions for the continuance of the Normal College. TIk- talks (.f Miss -McKay aiul Miss Siill- Is this the liistmv dl tlic class ..| Jmi man cm what to do alter sjradiiatitm l.muijht i ' ). - ' ? Docs it seem lackini, ' to vou . I ' rol commencement nearer to our nn ' n.ls. lUil .,,,[,. ,.,., ,-,„. -.. .i, ;„. . i, ' ,;,.le. ' |nale to e mainlv we were concerned during dur -rninr ' ' , ihe r.inra:;e that characteri .e(l our cl:i year with rins js and jjins. class da lunis announcements, caps and .yowns. our L;liiii ous June iinnn. iur in-piralional a--einhly, ' his is the v|iiril which shall i and linallv our sjraduatinn. our nuinories i i nur da - at X Code of Honor To strive to attain hiyh scholarship. To lie self reliant, particularly in ])reparinLr work out of clas.- , ;ind in taking To cultivate an appreciation nf all that i-- hcautiful in art ami in life — in poetry, music, sculpture, and the kindred arts; in idealism, courai;e, iier.sewrance. sincerity, and the social graces. To e.xpre-s loyalty to our school hy up]iortin- lier ;il .alhletic ami mher con- tests; hy tellin.i:; ni her strength rather lh;ui her weaknrs- ; liy coniportiuL; our- selves l)oth within and without her walls in a seemly m;ninrr ; hy securing in the largest possihle measure the splendid training;, hoth physical .and ment.d. which she affords. 77 c-vc iilails 7CC shall endeavor to realize thai ho l, inne and in the eoumuj year, lee max lii ' e more riehlv and .vcrfc more elfieientlv. SECTION 66 1 Miss Bi.ount, Advisor Top Row GERALDIXE McGAVICK 4507 Lake Park Ave. ANNABEL LARKIN 7958 S. Carpenter St. ALICE CALLAGHAN 847 E. 64th Place NORMA HADDLETON 1940 Belleplaine Ave. LETTIE HARNEW S. W. Highway and Austin Blvd., Oak Lawn, 111. ESTHER SCHY 108 S. Hamlin Ave. MARIAN WALKER 854 Ridge Ave. Evanston, 111. M.ARY G. SLUSSER 7748 Colfa.x Ave. MARGARET O ' FARRELL 11250 Parnell Ave. Second Row ANNA LUCILLE BODEX- SCHATZ 407 Holmes St.. Lemont, 111. GLADYS MAGLY 7633 S. Throop St. JOSEPHINE PETERSON 2827 N. 76th Court, Elmwood Park, 111. NORMA KNOPPEL 2110 W. 3Sth St. JULIUS R. COHEX 2126 S. Lawndale Ave. HELEN LARSON 7742 Euclid Ave. HARRIETTE DILLON 1019 N. Waller Ave. MARY M. McDonnell 6835 Clyde Ave. AGNES STEWART 6750 Ada St. DAGMAR ZMRHAL 4301 W. Cullerton St. First Row ELAINE DREVS iii6 Beach Ave. LORRAINE BRANSFIELD 1505 E. 66th Place FLORENCE K. JACOBI 4331 N. Lincoln St. LA REINE MAHONEY 7346 Kenwood Ave. MISS BLOUNT MARY McGUAN 2916 E. 91st St. REGINA WALSH lOOIl S. Hamilton Ave. WANDA CENDROWSKI 2301 Marshall Blvd. CATHERINE BROWN 4000 S. Talman Ave. wmtm ,, hi -i H H ! S I P Vl 1 Li Rr SECTION 662 Miss Hi ' tchixsox, Advisor Top Row WIXIFREU WILLIAMS 6514 Eberhart Ave. AXX O ' MALLEV 842 W. Garfield Blvd. AXXK M. COOLEV 7712 Soutli Park Ave. ESTHER G. MELNILLE 12243 S. State St. MOL. FRAXK 4948 X. Tripp Ave. EVELVX M. XASHEIM 4039 X. Le Claire Ave. DOROTHY MURRAY 2227 X. Spaulding VERXELL MOORE 316 N. Oakley Blvd. Il-; KAIM.AX X. Lawiulale . v .K.VCE HAXSEX 4450 Hvron St. HELEX BRAZIL 6150 Rliodes Ave. EI.EX CLAIRE RE ■.207 Koinv..,,d . ve. :XE SPAIX ■21 Wasliingtc M.VRY KEXEALY 8(11 S. Kedvale Av (ARIE X. XESTOR 4334 X. Austin Ave. First Row ' l728 .IXDS.W Leland Ave. . XXE 11844 GAR I-.Y Weiitw.rth Ave iKi:xi 1.411 IWI , () ' XI-;il i-:iii, . ve. MISS iirTciiiNSox . L Ri; (.118 ki:t m. mi:ii IiiL:U-idr Ave. . IARV li.AIKI-: Ml-. (,l 7814 I ' hillip . ve. ALICE MAHOXEY 8207 S. Hermitage Ave. MARIE G. FITZGERAL W.03 S. Campbell Ave. CATHERIXE SAXTSCI 7635 Ridgelaiid Ave. SECTION 664 Dr. Sherff, Advisor Top Row AILEEN McDOXXELL 6951 Wabash Ave. IR [A PKKTL 4119 W. 16th St. GENEVIE E NYKIEL 2524 W. Walton i,t. DOROTHY C. SULLIVAN 7951 Eberhart Ave. MABEL RVLANDS 6911 Prairie Ave. GLADYS M. GJORUP 1448 N. Kedzie Ave. ANGELENE V. TREACY 6131 Langley Ave. MARY C. BREEN 712 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, 111. lEAXETTE LAUMAN 452 E. 79th St. ■ERX DRUMMOND 1136 E. 46th St. EILEEN C. STACK 153 N. Laporte Ave. RUTH E. McTIGUE 4843 W. Monroe St. MARY J. MADDEN 1114 S. Mayfield Ave. MARGARET IXGALIXE BJOTVEIT bM Hancock St. PATRICIA O ' HARA 6250 Lakewood Ave. DR. SHERFF MARY SCALLY 6355 Ingleside Ave. REGINA H. SAINDON 3424 Monroe St. BERNICE MARIAX SWARD 5(113 Grace St. •DYTHE AIULGREW 4957 West End Ave. BERTHA NORIXSKY 1130 S. Richmond St. MH I IHH IPC ' j HHjH ' j l HL _ V c-% ■ _jIb B h W ML Dso ( f mI h t JS 1 I IV I SECTION 665 Miss Deupree, Advisor Top Row RUTH SEYMOUR 4705 N. Spauldiiig Ave. Second Row EH.HKX (iAEXZ 6237 University Ave. i-:lkx()K1-: tiiom.xs 7(.04 .S.,iith Shurv Drive EDITH XEIDOKE 1219 S. Karlov . ve. FAIRLEY DURR EILEEX O ' ROURKE 615 S. Harvey Ave., Oak Park DOROTHY TILT 120 X. Lorel Ave. MADELINE G. SHERIUAX 10856 Indiana Ave. AXITA MARTIX 2350 S. Lawndale Ave. 2522 Berteau Ave. AGXES BAKER AICE FITZPATRICK MISS df:upree 7038 Artesian Ave. 6605 S. Peoria St. WINIFRED MASTERSON 1642 Hollywood Ave. MAXINE GAENZ )lil University Ave. MARGARET MONGOVEN 2237 Homer St. ADELIXE SOULES 7834 Drexel Ave. EDITH OTT 3443 Beach Ave. THERESA HEXKE 2034 Sheffiekl Ave. LOTTIE RICHARDS 8240 Sangamon St. THELMA WIDMAX 1921 Berteau Ave. LORETTA RAMBOW 5453 Wayne Ave. KAOMI Z. LUTHERMAN 6943 Parnell Ave. First Row CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZ 3345 W. Lexington St. ELIZABETH WALSH 7703 Ridgeland Ave. CLARA DOKTCJkSKY 4606 S. Ashland Ave. LOUISE OSTER 1620 X. Karlov Ave. J kvi (=i V - ' 1 I SECTION KG6 - HA6 Miss Jacobs - Miss Freeman, Advisors Top Row MARGUERITE DONOVAN 7120 Eberhart Ave. RHEA RHIES 11215 Longwood Drive MYRTLE BARRAR 7546 Parnell Ave. ELLA MAY OPEL 6830 Lowe Ave. MARY E. WALL 6216 S. Maplewood ANNA FITZPATRICK 6605 S. Peoria MARY MAREK 1510 S. Kedvale Second Row HELEN K O ' COXNOK 8241 S. Wo,.d St. ESTHER ANGNE 3575 Cortland St. lATHERINE KLINE 7931 Lan.fflev . ve. JOSEPHINE CIZEK 522 W. 66tli St. MARGARET McCANN 3715 N. Keeler Ave. MARY REYNOLDS 6631 Ellis Ave. BELLE SHAPIRO 1427 Clifton Pk. Ave. MARGARET McAULIFFE 701 S. Harvev Ave., Oak Park, III. HELEN DONOVAN 922 Wisconsin Ave. Oak Park, 111. ANNETTE FLEMING 4159 Monroe St. MARGERY LUNNEY 6616 Drexel Ave. DOROTHY WILLIAMS 140 W. 70th St. MARIE KOCH 2951 Logan Blvd. HELEN J. EVANS 2343 Geneva Terrace MARGARET SHEA 705 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, III. .MARGARET McNAMARA 7706 Chapcll Ave. f t « f t ft kxt ' p ' wm 4 C cTi Mr j U|r tL F F.I P ' ff S ' Tiri!ft fw SECTION rE6 - MT6 Miss Byrne - Mr. Wilsox, Ail-v sor. Top Row LEX WOLF iig Ave. M. R - 26 W. X kc;a: 70th St. WALLACE J. LAR.SOX 7742 Euclid Ave. ELMER CASEY 7631 Ridgeland Ave. LEWIS S. RUBER 7648 Normal Blvd. PAUL BOYD 2513 Sliakespear Ave. HOWARD GEIB 4552 X. Claremoiit . ve. CHARLES MAIER 7739 Peoria Ave. Second Row FRI-DKRICA K. JuXES ()435 St. Lawrence Ave. CHARLOTTE RAPOPORT 914 Winona St. MARGARET F. MORGAN 8725 Kingston Ave. BETTY MOORE 4527 Ellis Ave. IIELEX BIXA 1327 Xcwport Ave. ETHEL SAIDL 5741 S. Albany Ave. HATTIE SBAR 1134 S. Keeler Ave. AXTHOXY GRECCO 1933 W. Ohio St. J. YXE WIBI.I-: 2530 W. Railroad . v. Evanston hi-:xrh-:tta burmi 2743 W. 15th PI. HAZEL A. HARRIS 2054 Argyle St. A(;XES M. COZZIE 1700 W. 92n(t St. A M. I1UTA er . ve BEATRICE C.MJKIX 5706 Wentworth Ave. MARGARET L. KLAXX 4534 X. Avers Ave. Glass Song champion of light and learning ( iather we to sing thv praise ( iniilruuc of our education in our liappy C(jllege daj ' s. As we lea e thy halls of learning Still thy memories will linger Class of ' il. ( )nward mining, upward striving This our aim shall he L.oyal to our Alma Mater Now and till Eternity.