Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

THE EMBLEM 7 69 CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE 1934 CONTENTS DEDICATION CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS FEBRUARY JUNE NOVEMBER APRIL CLASSES UPPER JUNIORS LOWER JUNIORS UPPER FRESHMEN LOWER FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S MEN ' S FEATURES HUMOR ADVERTISING DEDICATION This book of service we dedicate to one whose cooperation and enthusiasm have made possible the success of our class activities; whose sympathy with our ideals has made our college years rich and happy; whose friendship to us has been an inspiration ... to our adviser DOROTHY E. WILLY CAMPUS Sunshine and June y J ■ • ■ 1 ( JW ' B L ' I 1 1 ' J y- £ f | ||4 V .. . % .i -M - H|TfiP • -m ' • MM Winter ' s Mantle Stairway, Front Corridor Greenhouse Lengthening Shadows ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY Butler Laughlin, President Emma Fleer Muller, Dean William C. Wilson Edwin Brye Denton L. Ceyer Grace E. Munson EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY John J. DeBoer Willard C. Gore Elvira D. Cabell W. Wilbur Hatfield Agnes E. Doyle Jean Hutchison Frank X. Henke tEllen M. Olson Edgar C. Hin kle tAlice L. Garthe Gertrude Byrne Joseph Kripner Mary P. Blount Grant Smith Fred K. Branom ENGLISH GRAPHIC ART INDUSTRIAL ART Louis V. Newkirk KINDERGARTEN MATHEMATICS John T. Johnson MUSIC Louise M. Gildemeister PHYSICAL EDUCATION Nellie B. Cochran Louise Robinson SCIENCE Mary E. Freeman SOCIAL STUDIES George H. Gaston Lucie H. Schacht Sol R. Eilert Marie Hallinan Russell L. Wise Sophia C. Camenisch Louise M. Jacobs Henry G. Geilen Elmer A. Morrow William G. Wilson Dorothy E. Willy Orion M. Miller Frances Peickert James J. Griffin Augusta A. Swawite Earl E. Sherff John H. Whitten Ross Herr Page Twelve John ). DeBoer, Supervisor of Practice Students Grace E. Munson, Supervisor of Cadets FACULTY OF LEAVE OF ABSENCE TEACHERS George C. Atterberry John A. Bartky Beulah Berolzheimer Vernon L. Bowyer Milton J. Cohler Elzy F. Downey Josiah L. Geist Clarence W. Gifford Daniel Hannan William L Kaiser James B. Parsons George C. Phipps Elmer C. Stauffer Catherine M. Taheny Horace Williston Mary C. Gillies Lucile H. Newkirk Andrew Stauffer Eloise S. Thetford Flora J. Bates Elizabeth Bennema Mabel T. Lulu : Head of Department LIBRARIANS CLERKS Catherine Conner Anna B. Otto Lorene Johnstone Veronica Dilzer Margaret S. McMahon ±Acting Head of Department I!©© Page Thirte O SENIOR When the path of life grows narrow, And the lights beyond grow dim; When ambition clouds with sorrow. Then is the time to fight and win. When life seems full of failures Crushing the fair hopes of youth Push on! Be not in soul deceived. Stand up. Face facts, and seek the truth. When the day is over-shadowed And success is checked by doubt, Lose not your courage in despairing. Press on. High aim will bring you out. And when your path seems roughest And the light begins 1 to fade, Remember that — you ' ll be rewarded With the richness of life you ' ve made. — Betty Harnden. SENIORS Jti CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1934 OFFICERS President Mary Corcoran Vice-President - - Bessie Finkel Secretary - Mary Riordan Treasurer Zelda Tanzer COLORS Creen and White GIFT The Murals ADVISERS Miss Peickert Miss Garthe Miss Cabell T-::r Sixteen VIOLA ADAMOWSKI, 623 Jr. Choir 1. 2; Geography 4; Cui Bono 3-6; Foreign Cul- ture 5. 6; Polish. Vice-Pres. 4; Baseball 1 . 3, Capt. I ; Soccer 2. 4: Captain Ball 2; Volley Ball 3. ALICE BLACK, 623 Class Office Com. Chrm. 5. 6: High School Day Com. 2; St. Coun. Assembly Com. 5; Geography 4-6; Volley 5; Capta Ball HELEN BRACHTL, 622 Class Sec. 3. 4; Commence- ment Day Chrm. 5. 6; Section Chrm. I, 2; Hall Duty Com. 4; Bulletin Bd. Com. 2; St. Coun. Publicity Com. Lunchroom Com. 5; Program Com. 1, 2; Fellow- ship Sec. 6; Normalite 3. 4; |r. Choir 1; Geography 1-5; Little Theatre 3, 4; Cui Bono 5, 6; Camera 5; Poetry 2; Captain Ball 6. JEAN CARMICHAEL, 622 Day Chrm. 5, Class Chn 3; Ex diciary 5; Bulletin Bd. Com Chrm. 2; Class Publicity Com I, 2; Fellowship Social Com Chrm. 6; Geography 2-4; Cu Bono 3-6; Art Guild 3 Poetry I ; Baseball 1 ; Volley Ball 1,3; Captain Ball 6. ROSEMARY COMERFORD, 623 Fellowship Rose Sale Com. 2; W. A. A. Rep. I ; Jr. Cho r 1. 3; Geography 3, 4; Art Guild 2; Poetry 4. MARY CORCORAN, 622 Class Pres. 6; Section Chrm. 2; Executive judiciary 3; St. Coun. Nominating Com. 6; Lunchroom Com. 2; Class Social Com. Chrm. 3. 4; Usher 4; )r. Choir I; Geog- raphy 3; Baseball 1 ; Volley Ball 1; Soccer 2; Captain Ball 6. MARIE DEAN, 623 Fellowship Rep. 5. 6; Rose Sale Com. 3; |r. Choir 1.2; Geography 1-5; Art Guild 1-6; Poetry 3. 4, Pres. 5, 6. 1 ■ ■ Hi ' 1 5 - M r v - !■ Mi B VIRGINIA DYSON, 623 Class Day Com. 5, 6; St. Coun. Publicity Com. 5; Class Social Com. 1, 2. Nominating Com. 1, Publicity Com. 3, 4; Fellowship Refreshment Com 3; Geography 4-6; Cui Bono 4-6; Foreign Culture 5. 6; Dance 6; Baseball 1, 3; Vol ley Bail 1,3, 5; Soccer 2, 4; Captain Ball 2, 4. LUCY HARD, 622 Class Program Com. Chrm 5. 6; Class Song Com. 5. 6, JANE HOLMAN, 622 Ctm s ity Girls ' Confer- ence Delegate 4; Commence- ment Ticket Taker 4; Nor- malite 1-5. News Ed. 3. Ed. -in-Chief 4; Geography 2. 4; Cui Bono 4, 6; Art Guild 3; Sketch 6; Baseball 1 ; Vol- ley Ball I ; Soccer Capt. 2. CATHERINE JONES, 623 Cap and Gown Com. Chrm. 5, 6; Section Chrm. 5, 6; St. Coun. Auditing Com. 6. Assembly Com. 4; Class Social Com. 1, 2, Program Com. 3, 4 1 Usher 5; Fellowship Serv- ice Com. 5; W. A. A. Rep. 1, Board 2; Geography 1-5. Vice-Pres. 2; Little Theatre 2. 3. Pres. 4, 5; Cui Bono 4. 5; Baseball 1, 2; Volley Ball I, 3, Capt. 5; Soccer 2. 4; Captain Ball 2, All Star 6; Swimming 3. HYMAN KAPLAN, 623 M. A. A. 1-6; Orchestra 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; Foot- ball. I, 2, 6; Track 1-6. MARJORIE LINTINC, 623 Class Treas. 1,2; Class Day Com. 5, 6; Class Publicity Com. 3, 4; Geography 4-6; Cui Bono 4-6; Foreign Cul- ture 5, 6; Dance 6; Baseball I, 3; Volley Ball 1, 3, 5; Soccer 2. 4; Captain Ball 2. MARY LISCHALK, 623 Pin and Ring Com. 5, 6; Geography 5; Sketch 5; Cap- Pfigc Seventeet MARY MATTOON, 622 Class Social Com. 4. Song Com. Chrm. 5. 6; Usher 4. Special Choir 1-6; Geography 4: Cui Bono 4-6. VIRGINIA PANICI. 623 Pin and Ring Com. 5. I Class Song Com. 5. 6; Geoi raphy 5. 6; Cui Bono ! Sketch 4, 5; Foreign Cultu 5 6 ' Dance 6; Volley B; 3. 5; Soccer 2. 4; Capta Ball 2. 6. ELSA PETERSEN, 623 Geography 3. 4; Cui Bono 3. 4; Baseball 3: Volley Ball 4; LILLIAN RAINS, 622 Class Song Com. 5. 6; Fel- lowship Rep. 2, 3. 6; |r. Choir I; Geography I, 4; Little Theatre 2. 3; Art Guild 5. 6; Sketch 4-6. MARY RIORDAN, 622 Class Sec. 5. 6; Section O Class Consti Soci; Chin Chn Soccer 2; Cap- Nominating Com. 1 Publicity Com. i_nrm. 3, t. Usher 4; Fellowship Rep. 4; W. A. A. Rep. 4; Geography 2-4; Cui Bono 4, 6; Art Guild 3; Poetry 1 ley Ball 1. i tain Ball 2. 6. MIRIAM ROSEN, 622 Geography 2-4; Little Theatr 1,4; Cui Bono 4-6. LILLIAN SEIFERT, 622 Cap and Gown Com. 5, 6; Fellowship Social Com. 2-4, Rep. 5; Geography 1-5; Cui Bono 4-6; Avukah 5. 6; Vol- ley Ball 3; Captain Ball 2. 6. Capt. 2. ¥kS LILLIE SHKOLER, 622 Geography 4; Little Theatre 1 SARAH SILVERMAN, 622 Geography 3, 4; Little Thea- EDITH SPELLENBERC, 622 Class Office Com. 5. 6; Sec- tion Chrm. 3. 4; St. Coun. Nominating Com. 3 ; Student Service Com. 3; High School Day Com. 3; Emblem Rep. 1 ; Geography 4; Cui Bono 4-6; Art Chrm. Spring Festival. Christmas Festival 6; Sketch 3-6; Baseball 1, 3; Volley Ball 1, 3, 5; Soccer 2, 4; Captain Ball 2, 6. SARAH STACMAN, 622 Pin and Rng Com. Chrm. 5, jkah 5. 6; Volley Ball 3. ANN SUCHANEK, 622 Bulletin Bd. Com. 4; Class Auditing Com. 1, 2; Com- mencement Ticket Taker 4; Normalite 1-4, Feature Ed. 3; Geography 2, 3; Cui Bono ZELDA TANZER, 622 Class Treas. 6; Class Prograr Com. 3-5; Geography 1-4 Little Theatre 4; Volley Ba I, 3. Capt. 1. ACNES VIALL, 622 Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2; An- nouncements Com. Chrm. 5. 6 ' Section Chrm. 2; Girls ' Room Com. 2, 3; Charity Com. 1 ; High School Day Com. 2; Class Newspaper Ass ' t. Ed. 3; Usher 4; Stu- dent Adviser 6; Fellowship Fudge Sale Com. Chrm. 6; Jr. Choir 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Geography 2-5; Cui Bono 4, 5, Pres. 6; Art Guild 2-6. Vice-Pres. 3; Poetry 3-5. Sec. 4. Page Eighteen MAE WILLIAMSON, 622 Pres. 3; Geography 4, 5: Volley Ball I, Capt. 3. Soccer 2; Captain Ball 2. i Marianne Boeticher, 62 Esther Browne, 622 Marjorie Burnett, KG6 Verda R. Churchill, FT Margaret V. Davis, FT Beatrice Felt, 700 OTHER GRADUATES Bessie Finkel, 622 Geraldine Gray, 623 Camille Hamilton, FT Lucille Hanley, KG6 Helen Housler, 623 Margaret Mulvihill, 700 Helen H. McFadden, FT Margaret Myers, KG6 Juanita Louise Parsons, 623 Bernard Quish, 622 Rose Schultz, 622 Minnie Vonderheidt, 700 Josephine Wall, KG6 Grace Carroll, UT Genevieve Fahey, UT Henry Freeberg, 700 APRIL 1934 Dorothy Holmes, 700 Louise Mary Hynes, UT Evelyn lllion, 700 Marcella McGoldrick, 700 Therese M. McNellis, 634 Catheryn j. Roach, UT Mildred Gustafson, UT Mary Margaret Ley, 700 Marion C. Smith, UT Page Nineteen CLASS OF JUNE 1934 OFFICERS President Helen Zimmerman Vice-President Esther Mies Secretary Emily Flosi Treasurer Sam Wallace Sergeant-at-arms Ruth Lundgren COLORS Green and Silver PLATFORM Campus Beautiful GIFT Women ' s Lounge Fund ADVISERS Miss Willy MissCarthe Miss Freeman Mr. Herr Mr. Gaston ' ' Tin III n WESLEY AMAR, 700 HELEN ANDERSON, 63-4 Emblem. Art 6; Geography 1-3, Vice-Pres. Little Theat e, 1, 3, 4 (.111 2. 3; Sketch 1-6 Soc Lapta n Ball 1. IEANETTE ANDERSON, 634 Class Nominating Com. 1 ; Special Choir 2, 3; Geography 2, 4; Cui Bono, 2, 3; Dance I ; Soccer 1 ; Volley Ball 2. FLORENCE ARMIN, 632 Fellowship Rep. 1-6; Nor- malite 6; |r. Choir 1, 2; Geography 3-5; Soccer I; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2. LILLIAN ASTRACHAN, 633 Special Choir 3-6; Geography 4; Little Theatre 4; Art Guild 2, 3; Poetry 1; Avukah Executive Com. 3. 4; Volley MILDRED BACY, 634 Pin and Ring Com. 5, 6 Emblem. Co-Ed. Humor 6 Fellowship Rep. 4; Normalit 4-6; Geography 1-4; Littl Theatre 3. 4; Cui Bono 3 Creative Writing 3, 4; Soccc I, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Voile EILEEN BAINE. 633 Geography 1-4; Art Gui Sketch 2-5; Baseball 2; ley Ball 4. 6. 5 1 1 aflfc f A , V. ' I fe. fl -$ Q lad? jjj VIRGINIA BLYTH, 635 Girls ' Room Com. 3; Health Com. 5; Geography 2, 4. Poetry 2; Dance 1. MARIE BRENNAN, 635 Cap and Gown Com. 5. 6; Hall Duty Com. 5; Class Auditing Com. 3, 4; Jr. Choir 1. 2; Geography 1. 2, 4; Camera 3, 4; Math. 6; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. ELIZABETH BROWNING, KC6 Class Nominating Com. 1, 2, Chrm. 4; Fellowship Rep. 1-5. Election Com. Chrm. 5; W. A. A. Rep. 6; Kg-Primary 1-6; Art Guild 4, 5: Camera 4, 5, 6; Dance 1, 2, 3. JAMES BURD, 632 Commencement Day Chrm. 5. 6; St. Coun. Publicity Com. Chrm. 3; St. Coun. Auditing Com. 2; Mens ' Room Com. 3; Class Publicity Com. 4; Class Auditing Com. Chrm. 1, 2; Class Publication Com. 3; Normalite Feature Ed. 3, 5, Club Ed. 4, Ed. -in- Chief 6; Men ' s Chorus 1; Geography 1, Treas. 2; Cui Bono 4, Sec. -Treas. 5, 6. BETTY BUTLER, 635 Class Social Com. 5, 6; Nor- malite 2; Geography 1-4; Cui Bono 4-6; Camera 3. 4; Math. 6; Soccer 1. 3; Cap- tain Ball 1. 5; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2, 4; Swimming 4. EVELYN BUZA, 632 Geography 4; Dance Soccer 1 ; Captain B Baseball 2; Volley Bat EILEEN CASEY, 634 Cap and Gown Com. 5, 6; Student Daily Com. Chrm. 5; Girls ' Room Com, 4; Emblem. Co-Ed. Humor 6; Fellowship Rep. 1 ; Fudge Sale Com. 1 ; Normalite 2-6; Geography 4; Little Theatre 1 -4; Soccer 3. 5; Captain Ball 1.3: Base- ball 2, 4; Volley Ball 4; Swimming 4; Bowling 2. Page Twenty- MARIE CASEY, 634 Normalite 1-6, Geography VALLI CASEY, 632 Fellowship Service Com. 4; Ceography 1-4; Sketch 2-6; Art Guild 2-6; Little Theatre 1 ; Cui Bono 4-6; Dance 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2. DOROTHY CHESLER, 634 ss Publicity Com. 5. 6 alite 1 , 2; Special Choir Geography 2, 3; Littk Theatre 3-5; Cl AMY CLARAS, 635 Class Day Stunt Com 5. 6; Section Chrm. 5, 6; Hall Duty Com. 3; Girls ' Room Com. Chrm. 5; Jr. Choir 1-5; Geography 2. 4; Little Thea- tre 2; Cui Bono 5; Art Guild 3, 4; Soccer 3; Captain Ball 3, 5; Volley Ball 4. HELEN COLLINS, 632 Class Auditing Com. 2; Stu- dent Adviser 6; Geography 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2; Cui Bono 4-6; Sketch 2-5 Art Cuild 2-5; Dance 1; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. MARGARET CONDON, KC6 Prom Arrangements Com. Chrm. 5, 6; Section Chrm. 1,2; Bulletin Bd. Com. Chrm 5; St. Coun. Publicity Com Chrm. 5; Class Auditing Com 3, 4; Fellowship Treas. 5; Rose Sale Com. 3; Kg-Pnmary 1-6. Treas. 3. 4; Jr. Choir 1. 2; Geography 1, 2; Little Theatre 3, Sec. 4; Art Guild Captain Ball 1. 3-6; Socc ROSALIND CONLEY, 632 I FRANCES DAVEY, 632 Hall Duty Com. 3; Lunchroom Com. 6; Girls ' Room Com. 2; Student Service Com. 2, 3, 6, Chrm. 3; Big Sister Party Com. 3; Class Printing Com 5. 6; Special Choir 1-6; Geography 4; Little Theatre 4; Cui Bono 4-6; Dance 2. EVELYN DAVIDSON, KC6 Section Chrm. 5; Kg-Priman 1-6; Geography 3-5; Camer; 5, 6; Mask 6; Poetry 1-3. MARIORIE DELANEY, 632 Class Constitutional Com. Chrm. 1 ; Geography 4; Art Cuild 2; Poetry I. DOROTHY DIETRICK, 634 Section Chrm. 1. 2; Student Daily Com. 3; Bulletin Bd. Com .3; Girls ' Room Com. 2, 3; St. Coun. Auditing Com. 3; Ceography 1-5; Cui Bono 3; Jr. Choir 1, 2. DOROTHY DODGE, KG6 High School Day Socii Chn 4; W. 6; Class Progr, Rose Sale Com Rep. 3, 4; Kg-Pnmary 1-6; Jr. Choir 1; Geography 1-5; Little Theatre 2-4; Art Guild 2-4; Soccer All Star 1 , Hockey 1 . MARY DONOGHUE, 633 Class Nominating Com. 2; , Choir 1 ; Geography 1 , Sketch 4; Art Guild 3. Clay Modeling 2. MARY DRAINE. 632 Executive Judiciary Com. 2; Bulletin Bd. Com. 4; Book Exchange Com. 2, 3; Class Oftice Com. Chrm. 5, 6; Em- blem Statf Typist 6; Jr. Choir Vice-Pres. 2; Geography 3. 4; Art Guild 4. Page Twenty-two AGATHA DUNNE, 632 Jr. Choir I, 2; Geograph 2-4; Art Guild 4; Soccer I; Captain Ball 1. Baseball 2. Volley Ball 2. FLORENCE DURKIN. KC6 MARGARET DWYER 633 Cap and Gown Com. 5. C Section Chrm. 1. 2; Studer Adviser 6: Rose Sale Com. - |r. Choir 1 ; Geography 4; Ai Cuild 4; Sketch 3. DOROTHY EIRICH, 635 Section Chrm. 3. 4; Normalitc 1-4. Club Ed. 5, 6; Cui Bono WINIFRED ERICKSON, 634 Prom Publicity Com. Chrm 5, 6; Class Nominating Com. Chrm. t ; Emblem Co-Ed. 5. 6; Fellowship Refreshment Com. 3: Normalite Exchange Ed. 1, Club Ed. 2. 3. News Ed. 4. Ed. -in-Chief 5 Bono 3-5; Soccer 1,3; Cap tain Ball 5; Baseball 2; Vol ley Ball 4; Bowling 2. Cui LUCILE FAIRBAIRN, 632 Queen of the May 6; Class Social Com. 5. 6; Jr. Choir 1, 2; Geography 1-4; Art Guild 4; Soccer; Captain Ball 1 : Baseball 2. IRENE FERMIER, 633 Prom Music Com. 5. 6; Social Hr. Com. Chrm. 6; Class Pro- gram Com. 2; Class Music Com. 2-4; Emblem, Freshman Features Ed. 6; Usher 4, 5; Normalite 3-6: Geography 3. 4; Little Theatre 3, 4; Poetry 2; Soccer 1, 3; Captain Ball 1, 3; Baseball 2. 6; Vo ' ley Ball 2, 4. 6, Capt. 2; Tennis 3. 4. 6. m Hl ■ r - MM W MARY FINAN, 635 Tickets and Announcements Com. Chrm. 5. 6; Social Hr. Com. 4. Chrm. 5; Class Pub- licity Com. 3. 4; Fellowship Social Com. Chrm. 4; Nor- malite 1-3; Special Choir 2. 3; Geography 1-4; Cui Bono 4; Christmas Festival Chrm 5; Soccer I, 3; Captain Ball 1. 3. 5; Baseball 2. 4; Volley Ball 2, 4; Swimming 2. 3. MARY FITZGERALD, 632 p n and Ring Com. 5. 6 ; Sec- . 2; Class Social c m. 3. 4; Fellowship Rep. 2 |r. Choi 1, 2, Pres. 1 ; Geography 1-4; Cui 6; Sketch 3, 4; Art Guild Soccer 1 Captain B S ar 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. EM LY FLOS 1, 635 c ass Sec. 5 6; Student Serv- e Com. 3; Class Music Com. 3 4; Specia Choir 2-4 Vice- P es. 6; Jr. Choir 1 ; Geog- phy 1-6. Sec. 3; Cu Bono 4 6; Soccer . 3; Capta n Ball 3 5; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2 4; Tenn s 3-5. LORETTA FRANCIS, 633 Jr. Choir I, 2; Geography 1-4; Art Guild 2; Creative VIRGINIA FRISBIE, 632 5. Choir Art Guild 2. SYLVIA GOLDMAN, 634 DOROTHY COLLER, KC6 Prom Publicity Com. 5, 6; Hall Duty Com. 5; Social Hr. Com. 2; Student Service Com. 3, 4; Lost and Found Com. 4, 5; Class P rogram Com. 3. 4; Rose Sale Com. 3; Fudge Sale Com. 4; Kg-Primary 1-6; Special Choir 3. 4; Jr. Choir I ; Geography 1 , 2; Little Theatre 3, 4; Cui Bono 4-6, Vice-Pres. 5; Art Guild 5. 6; Mask 5; Soccer All Star 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Volley Ball All Star 2; Tennis 1-3. Page Twenty-three GERTRUDE GRAF, KC6 Sect Chr. Office Com. Chrm. 5. 6 Fudge Sale Com. 3; W. A. A Rep. I; Kg-Primary 1-6; Spe cial Choir 5; Jr Choir 1 Geography 1 ; Soccer All Star Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2 Volley Ball 2. EDITH CRAY, 632 Geography 2-4. MARIE HAHN. 634 Class Day Luncheon Arrange- ments Com. 5. 6; Class Social Com. 3, 4; Student Adviser 5; Fellowship Rep. 5, 6: Normalite 4. 5; Piano Meth- ods I, 2; Geography 1, 3, 4; Little Theatre 3. 4. Cui Bono 3-5: Soccer 1, 3; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. 4. ALICE HANSON, 633 Prom Invitations and Bids Com. 5, 6; Section Chrm. 3, 4; St. Coun. Pres. 6; Nomi- nating Com. 4; Executive ludiciary 4; Class Program Com. 1. 2; Emblem. Features Ed. 6; Usher 4, 5; Rose Sale Com. 4; W. A. A. Rep. 6; Normalite t-6; Geography 1-4. Vice-Pres. 2; Little Theatre 3. 4; Cui Bono 5; Art Guild 1-4: Soccer 1, 3; Captain Ball I, 3. Capt. 1 ; Baseball 2, 4; Volley Ball 2. 4. 6; Tennis 2. 3. ETHEL HELANDER, 634 Girls ' Room Com. 4; Big Sis- ter Party Com 5: Class Pro- gram Com. 3. 4; Special Choir 5. 6; Jr. Choir 2: Piano Methods 1.2; Geography 2-6. Treas. 5; Captain Ball I, 3, 5. Capt. and All Star I ; Vol- ley Ball 2. 4. KATHERI NE JANSSON, KC6 Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Emblem Co-Ed. 5. 6; Class Day Lunch- eon Arrangements Com. Chrm. 5. 6: St. Coun. Sec. 5; Exec- utive ludiciary 5; Class Pro- gram Com. Chrm. 1, 2; Class Nominating Com. 1 ; Fellow- ship Service Com. 4; Nor- malite 1. Copy Ed. 2-6; Kg- Primary 1-6; Jr. Choir 1; Geography 1-3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Cui Bono 4-6; Sketch 3-6; Art Guild 3-6; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Volley Ball 2; Hiking 5, 6. MARGARET KELLIHER, 632 Class Nominating Com. 1,3; Class Auditing Com. 5, 6; Emblem, Copy Desk Ed. 6; Normalite 1 -4, Copy Ed. 5. 6; Geography 4: Cui Bono 4-6; Art Guild 4-6. k ' IP - H CLARA KLOMHAUS, 635 Section Chrm. 1, 2: Rose Sale Com. 3; Jr. Choir 4. 5; Geography 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3; Captain Ball 1, 3. 5: Base- ball 2, 4; Volley Ball 2. 4. ANGELA KNUDTZON, 632 Class Day Stunt Com. 5, 6; Fellowship Rep. 3; Special Choir 5. 6; Geography 3. 4; Dance 1. 2; Soccer I ; Cap- tain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. HELEN KUCLIN, 635 St. Coun. Vice-Pres. 5: Hall Duty Com. 3. 4; Class Pro- gram Com. 5. 6; Rose Sale Com 3; W. A. A. Sec. 3, Bowling Mgr. 2. Board 3. Rep. 4; Geography 2-6; Little Theatre 4-6; Sketch 3 ; Captain Ball 5; Voile y Ball 2, 4. 6; B MARGARET LALOR, 633 : LEMMIE LANCIANESE. 634 Girls ' Room Com. 5; Student Service Com. 2; Lost and Found Com. 1 ; Fellowship Treas. 4; W. A. A. Rep. 2, Ping Pong Mgr. 4, Vice- Pres. 5: Special Choir 3, 5, 6; Jr. Choir 1, 2; Geography 2-4; Little Theatre 2-4; Cui Bono 4, 5; Soccer 1, Capt 3; Baseball Capt. 2. All Star 4; Volley Ball 2. Capt. 4. LILLIAN LEHMAN, KC6 Class Day Chrm. 5. 6; Sec- tion Chrm. 5, 6; Hall Duty Com. 3; Emblem, Photog- raphy Ed. 6: Student Advi- ser 5. 6; Normalite 4-6; Kg-Primary 1-6; Special Choir 5; Jr. Choir 1; Geography 1. 3; Cui Bono 4-6; Soccer 1; Tennis 2. DOROTHY LEMBACH, 635 Class Pres. 3, Pres. 5; Nomir Charity Tea Com. 3; Fresh- man Tea Com. 3, Chrm. 4; Assembly Program Com. 3; Class Social Com. 1,2; Class Music Com. 1, 2. 5. 6; Or- chestra 3-6; Piano Methods I, 2; Geography 1-6, Pres. 2; Cui Bono 4; Soccer 1, 3, All Star 1; Captain Ball I. 3. 5; Baseball 2, 4; Volley Ball 2; Swimming 2. Page Twenty-foui CHARLOTTE LEVINSON, 632 Student Daily Com. 6; Gas Social Com. 1,2: Class Of tic. Com 5. 6. Emblem. Ass ' t Club Write-Up Ed. 6: No- malite 1 -4. News Ed 6 Geography 4; Soccer I; Cap Vol BETTY LIKAS. 634 Social Hr. Com. 2. 3; Big Sister Party Arrangements Com Chrm. 4, Entertainment Com 5: Fellowship Rep. 5: W. A. A. Rep. 1 . Hike Mgr 2. Board 3, Pres. 4, Swimming Mgr. 5: Special Choir 4-6: |r. Choir 2: Little Theatre 2-4; Cui Bono 3-5; Soccer 1 ; Cap- tain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2. All LEAH LINDENBERC, 635 Student Service Com. 5. 6; Fellowship Rep. 3; |r. Choir 1, 4; Geography 2. 4; Cui Bono 4-6: Avukah 5; Soccer 3; Captain Ball I. 3, 5; Baseball. All Star 2. 4; Vol- ley Ball 2. 4. LILLIAN LIPOFSKY, 632 LILLIAN LIPSCHULTZ, 633 Section Chrm. 5; Class Pub- licity Com. 5. 6; Jr. Choir I ; Geography 4: Cui Bono 4, 5; Poetry I : Avukah 4, Execu- tive Com. 6; Soccer 1 ; Cap- tain Ball 1 : Baseball 2. ALVA LOVELESS, KC6 Prom Music Com. 5. 6: Class Entertainment Com. 1, 2; Fudge Sale Com. 3; Kg-Pri- mary 1-6; )r. Choir 1; Geog- raphy 2; Sketch 5; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 : Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. RUTH LUNDCREN, 635 Class Sergt -at-Arms 5. 6: Social Hr. Com. 5; St. Coun Auditing Com. 5; Class Aud- iting Com. 3. 4; Fellowship Refreshment Com. 4; W.A.A Rep. 3; Normalite 3; |r. Cho ' r 4; Geography 2-4; Art Guild 4; Poetry 1; Soccer 1, Capt 3; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2. All Star 4; Volley Ball. All Star and Capt. 2. 4. 6; Ten- nis 4. 5; Swimming 4. 5. l m 4 f RITA MAHER, KC6 Girls ' Room Com. 3; Kg- Pnmary 1-6; Special Cho.r 3. 4; |r. Choir 1. 2; Geog- FRED M. MANZ, 633 MILDRED MARANO, 635 6; Cui Bono 3; Captain Bal ill 2; Volley B, MARY MATIASIC, 633 Hall Duty Com. 2, Chrm. 4; Bulletin Bd. Com. Chrm. 3; Social Hr. Com. 6; Class Song Com. 2-4; Rose Sale Com. 4; W. A. A. Rep. 2; Special Choir 3-6; |r. Choir Geography Guild 2- Soccer 4; Captain Ball I, All Star 1 ; Baseball 2, Volley Ball 2. 4, 6. ROBERT McCANN, 632 Class Sergt. -at-Arms 3. 4; Social Hr, Com. 3; Men ' s Room Com. 3; Class Social Com. 1, 2; Class Program Com. Chrm. 5, 6; Fellowship Treas. 6; Normalite Circula- tion Mgr 6; Men ' s Chorus 3, 6; Geography 3. 4; Little Theatre 3. MARY McCULLOUCH. 634 Class Treas. 1, 2; Section Class Publication Com. 3. 4; Class Printing Com. 5. 6; Horse Back Riding Mgr. 1. 5; Geography 1-4. Pres. 3; Little Theatre 2; Cui Bono 4; Soccer 1. 3: Volley Ball 4; Archery 5, 6. mary McDonnell, 633 Executive Judiciary Com. 1 : Class Nominating Com. 1 ; |r Choir 1 ; Geography 4; Little Theatre 3. Sketch 4, 5; Soccer I. Capt. 3; Volley Ball 2, 3. Page Twenty-five MARIE McKILLIP. KC6 Tickets and Announcements Com. 5. 6: Bulletin Bd. Com 5- Book Exchange Com. 3; St Coun. Publicity Com. Chrm 3; High School Day Com. 2; Kg-Pr.mary 1-6: Jr. Choir 1 ; Little Theatre 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Cui Bono 4-6; carolyn Mclaughlin. KG6 Class Muse Com. Chrm. 1 -( Fellowship Rsp. I . 2 • Fudge Sale Com 5; Kg-Pr mary 1-6; Orchestra 4-( Piano Methods I, 2. CATHERINE McNELLIS, 634 5. 6; Big Siste Party En Fel I o w Geography 2-4. S 5- Little Theatre I, 3, Cui Bono 3. 4; Dance Soccer 3; Captain Ball 3 Pa:eball 2, 4; Volley Ball ELEANOR MOORE. 633 Fellowship Rep. 3, 4; |r Cho ' r ELIZABETH MUELLER. 632 Section Chrm. 5. 6; Book Exchange Com. Rep. 1 -6, Sec. Swimming 2-6. 3-6; Jr. Choir 1, z; i_ui duo 3-6; Foreign Culture 4; Soc- cer Caot. 1 . Captain Ball I Baseball Capt. 2; Volley Ball Capt. 2; Tennis 2. 4. 6. Pre Capt. MAE NEELY, 633 Jr. Choir I, 2; Geography 4 Cui Bono 4-6; Sketch 3. 5. 6 Soccer 1.3; Captain Ball 5 Baseball 2; Volley 2, 4. 6. FRANCES NEITZ, 634 Class Social Com. 5. 6 Choir 1 ; Geography 3, 4 Bono 5; Dance 2; Socc Captain Ball 1 ; Baseba Volley Ball 2. 4. MILDRED NEUFFER. KC6 Prom Publicity Com. 5. Son. 5; Book Ex Com. 2. Chrm. 3; Health Com 3 ' Fellowship Ro:e Sale Com. 3. Publicity Com. 5. Fudge Sale Com. 4; Kg-Pri- mary 1-6. Sec. 2-4; Jr. Choir 1 ; Geography 1 -3; Little Theatre 2-4; Sketch 3-5; Art Guild 4. 5; Soccer All Star 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. ADELAIDE NICHOLS. 635 MARGARET O ' CONNELL, 633 Fellowship Rep. 1 ; |r. Choir 1.2; Geography 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Volley Ball 2. MARY O ' CONNOR. 632 Geography 4; Little Theatre 1 ; Captain Ball All Star I. ESTHER PALLIN, 634 Special Choir 6; Jr. Choi Geography 4; Dance. I. BEATRICE PENNINGTON, 633 Prom Arrangements Com. 5, 6; Social Hr. Com. 3. 6; Bulletin 3d. Com. 2; Girls ' Room Co n. 6; Class Program Com. 3, 4- Class Publicity Com. Ch m. 2; Usher 4. 5; W. A. A. Tennis Mgr. 3, Rep. Choir 3-6; Geog- raphy 4; Little Theatre 1 ; Soccer 3 Captain Ball 1. 3. Baseball 2 4; Volley Ball 2. HELEN PETERSON, 633 Clas: Com. hrm. 5, 6; St. Coun. - Pres. 3. Nominating I 2; Bulletin Bd. Com. 2; Chanty Com. Chrm. 4- Freshman Tea Com. 6; Emblem. Senior Write-Up Ed. 6; Usher 4. 5; All-City Girls Conference Del. 3. Sec. 3. 4; Student Adviser 4; Special Choir 6; Geography 4; Little Theatre I ; Cui Bono 4. Page Twenty-six LUCILLE POLLEY, 634 Book Exchange Con. 4; Freshman Tea Com. 5; Stu- dent Daily Com. 3: Geography I, 3. 4; Little Theatre 1, 4. o; Cui Bono 5; Poetry 3; Soccer I ; Captain Ball 1. GENEVIEVE RABIC, 635 Bulletin Bd. Com.. 4; Student Service Com. 3: Geography 1-4: Little Theatre I: Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Hiking 5. ANTONIA RACO. 635 W. A. Rep. 2; Nor. Advertising Mgr. 5; Ceo= raphy 3, 4: Little Theatr 1-6; Foreign Culture 3-fi ?occer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 Baseball 2; Volley Ball dpi 2. All Star 2. 4. 6; Swim ming 4; Tennis 3. MOLLIE RAIDER, 634 Geography 3. 4; Little Thea- HELEN REGAN, 635 Chanty Com. 4; Bulletin Bd. 5, 6; Fellowshii Rep. 1 , Sketch 3. 4; Poetry 1 ; Sorter 1.3; Captain Ball 3; All Star 5; Volley Ball 2; Swimming GRACE RENSHAW, 633 Auditing Com. 1. 2. 5. . Choir 1,2; Geography 4 ; Cui Bono 4-6. MARY RICE, 632 Prom Arrangements Com. 5, 6; Special Choir 3-6; |r. ChoT I. Treas. 2; Geopraphy 4; Little Theatre 4; Soccer 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. MARGARET ROBERTSON, 634 Class Nominating Com 4. 5; Fellowship Rep. 3. 4; Special Chor 5. 6; |r. Choir 1. 2; Geopraphv 1-6; Little Thea- tre 2-6; Camera 2 3; Soccer I. 3: Cantain Ball 1, 3. 5; Baseball 2. 4; Volley Ball 2, VIRGINIA ROHEN, 635 Special Choir 5. 6; Geography 2-4; Cui Bo-o 4-6. Seo- Treas. 5; Mask 5, 6. DAVIDA SCHER, 633 Class Day Stunt Com. Chn 5. 6; Bulletin Bd. Com. Chn 4; Frnshman Tea Com. Chn 5s Campus Com. Emblem Ass ' t. e-Up Ed. 6; Usher ,. A. Rep. 2; Nor- Special Choir 6; 3; Ce Theatre tain Ball SARAH SCOTT, KG6 Kg-Primarv 1-6; |r. ChoM 1 -3 ; Geography 1 , 2, 6 JANET SMITH, 635 Fellowship Rep. 3; Geography 4; Cui Bono 5: Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. CHARLINE SNIDER, 635 Class Sec. St. Coj Fee Freshman Tea Com 2; Class Program Com. Chrm 2. Printing Com. Chrm. 5. 6 Emblem, Club Write-Up Ed 6; Fellowship Service Com Chrm. 4; Normalite 2. 3 Feature Ed 4. News Ed 5 Geography 2-4; Little Theatre Cui 4. 5; Camera 3 Caotam Ball 5 2, 4; Tennis 4, 5 6; Riding 5, 6 MARION SWENSEK, 634 Executive |udiciary Com. 5 |r. Choir 1,2: Geography 1-4 Cui Bono 3. Page Twenty-sex MERCEDES THOMPSON, 633 Class Sec. 1,2; Prom Invita- tions and Bids Com. Chrm 5, 6; Student Daily Ed 6. Emblem. Senior Features Ed. 6; Fudge Sale Com. 4; W. A. A. Rep. 5; Normalite 2-6; Geography 1-4; Little Thea- tre 3. 4; Cui Bono 4-6; Art Cuild 1-4; Poetrv 1 ; So-ce- 1 , 3. Capt. 1 ; Captain Ball I 3; Baseball 2. 4; Vole Ball 2. 4, 6; Tennis 2-6. SYLVIA TITELBAUM, 632 Pro-n Invitations and Bids Com. 5. 6; Sect ion Chrm. 3. 4; Class Nominating Com 2; Normalite 1.2; Geography 4; Cui Bono 4-6; Soccer 1.2; Captain Ball I ; Volley Ball 2. RUTH VAN 635 DERVELDE Social Hr. C 4; Sketch 2 Soccer All Dm 5; Geography 3; Mask 5 6 Star 1 ; Baseball SAM WALLACE, 632 M ETHEL WARNER, KG6 Fellowship Rep. 5; Kg- mary 1-6; Jr. Choir Camera 4, 5; Mask 6. GERTRUDE WARREN, 635 Student Service Com. 5; Class Publicity Com. Chrm. 5. 6; Fellowship Rep. 4; W. A. A. Rep. 3; Geography 2-4; Art Guild 2, 3; Sketch 3-5; Poetry I, 2. ETHEL WASHINGTON. 634 Special Choir 2-6; |r. Choir 1,2; Geography 2, 4; Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball 1 ; Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2. MARGARET WIBORG, 632 Geography 2-4. HELEN ZIMMERMAN, 635 Class Pres. 5, 6; Section 3. 4; Soc ial Hr. Com. 5; S Cot Nominating Com. 5; W. A. Rep. 1 ; Specia Cho 1-4; Geog- 4; C Bono 4. 5; Volley Ball 2 4; Soccer Capt OTHER GRADUATES Charlotte Adler, 633 Mavis Blackwell. 633 Kathryn Burke. 632 Nettie Chaitkin, 632 Pauline Degan, UT Charlotte Dolan, 700 James Ferguson, 700 Elsie L. Friedman, FT Mary Ellen Cillooly, 633 Mercedes Harmon, 633 Kathryn Hoffman, 632 Claudia Jackson, 633 Anna Levin, 635 Frances Maloney, 633 Katharine Mann, 632 Bernice Mayor, 633 Viola D. McDaniel, 634 Lucille McLeod, KC6 Anne Cecelia Reim, 633 Gertrude Rosenfield, 632 Elizabeth Simonton, FT Bessie Smith, 635 Anna B. Sosna, FT Tillie W. Strauss, 634 Lorraine Sublette, 700 Twenty-eight NOVEMBER GRADUATES When the special courses at Normal were discontinued, making it necessary for many to transfer to an elementary course, graduation was automatically postponed for those in these courses. Some of these students are graduating this November, while many of them will not graduate until February or June. MARION BERTOSSA Roller Skating Mgr. 4; Geog- raphy 1-6; Little Theatre 2-5; Dance 1 CUSTAVA CARTER Class Day Luncheon Com. 5. 6; Freshman Tea Com Chrm 5; St. Coun. Assembly Com 4; Fellowship Refreshment Com. 2. 3; Special Choir 5. 6: Geography 2; H A. 1-4 FRANCES FISCELLE Fellowship Rep. 1 ; Special Choir 3-6; |r. Choir I, Pres. 2; Little Theatre 1-4; Geog- raphy 1-6. Sec. 2; Sketch I 3. 6; Soccer 1 ; Capta.n Ball 1 ; Volley Ball 2. ISABEL COSCICKI Class Day Luncheon Com. 5, 6; Section Chrm. 3-6; Executive Judiciary 6; Fresh- man Tea Com. 4-6; Lunch- room Com. Chrm. 5; Big Sis- ter Party Com. 5; Charity Tea Com. 3; Class Nominat- ing Com. 4; Fellowship Re- freshment Com. 1-4, Party Com. Chrm. 6; Geography 5. 6; Cui Bono 4-6; Sketch 2; H. A. 1-4; Jr. Choir 5; Swing- ing 6; W. A. A. Rep. 2, 3; GENEVIEVE CRABER Chi Sect Com. Chrm. 5: Big Sister Party Refreshment Com. 4. Chrm. 6; Freshman Tea Com 4. Chrm. 5; Usher 5, 6; Stu- dent Adviser 5, 6; All-City Girls ' Conference Del. 4; Spe- cial Choir 5. 41A. 51A; H A. 1-5. Treas. 3; Cui Bono 4-6. 41 A, 51 A; St. Coun. Nomi- nating Com. 5; Charity Tea LOUISE CRAY Geography Baseball 2; Te ETHEL CROSSE Special Choir 5. 41 A Choir 4, 5; Geography ELIZABETH HARNDEN W. A, A. Roller Skating Mgr LOUISE HERST Jr. Choir 1.2; Soccer LILLIAN KACZMARSK! Jr. Choir 1, 2; Geography 1. 2; Foreign Culture 4; Base- ball Capt. 2; Volley Ball MILDRED MAY Section Chrm. 1, 2, 6; Class Social Com. 5, 6; Fellowship Rep. 2, Refreshment Com. 3; W. A. A. Rep. 2: Jr. Choir 5; H. A. 4-6; Little Theatre viola McDonnell Page Twenty-nine RITA McTICUE Pin and Ring Com. 2: Section Chrm. 1, 2; Bg Sister Party Com. 4; Freshman Tea Com. 4; Class Refreshment Com. 3. 4: Fellowship Refre.hmen: om. 6; W. A. A. Rei. 3-6: Swimming Team 5. Mgr. 5; H. A. 1-4; Geography 1, 2. J Easeball Capt. 5: attend- ant to Queen of May, 6. ESTHER MIES Class Vice-Pres. 5. 6: Bie; Sister Party Com. 3; Student Adviser 6: Fellowship Rose Sule Com. 1. Rep. 3, Re- freshment Com. Chrm. 3. Pres. 4; W. A. A Rep 1 . H. A. 1-4. Sec. 3; Geography Vice-Pres. 6; Lunchn ?; Chanty Cc Cu KAY MULHERN Freshman Tea Com. 5: Cla=s Program Com. Chrm. 3. 4; Rose Sale Com. 6; Special Choir 3; |r. Choir 1.2; Geog- raphy 1-6; Art Gu-ld 1, Soc- cer 1. 3; Captain Ball 1. LUCILLE MURRAY ELEANOR NASH Fellowship Rep. HELEN NASH Special Choir ! MARION NORMOYLE Geography 1 2-4; Dance Volley Ball : BEATRICE SCHAFFER Freshman Tea Com. 2, Lunchroom Com. 4; Big Sis Party Refreshment Com. 51 Soci, Chr. Class Program Com. 41 A. 51 A; Cass Newspaper Com 3; Fel ' owship Refreshment Com. Ch-m. 2. 5, Treas. 3; Student Adviser 4; H. A. 1-5. Vce-Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 5; Soe- cial Chor 5. 41A. 51A; Geography 4-6. 41A. 51A; Little Theatre 51A; Cui Boro 4-6, 41 A. 51 A; Avukah 5. MARGARET TAHENY n Chrm. 3. 4; Big S ster Refreshment Com. 4. 5; Freshman Tea Com. ss Social Com. 4; Class ROSE WIMBY |r. Choir 2; Geography 3, Soccer 1 ; Captain Ball Volley Ball 2; Archery 4. Page Thirty CLASSES tm CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1935 President Walter Fasan Vice-President Virginia Larson Secretary Marjorie Winslow Treasurer Elizabeth Lewis Class Historian Jean Dearborn Section before self, class before section, school before class: this is the motto of the Class of February, 1935. The membership of the class is 140 students, including a number of former HA ' s, PE ' s, and lA ' s, added in the reorganization of courses in Sep- tember, 1933. Leading and directing the class in all its undertakings are the advisers: Dr. Newkirk, chairman. Miss Freeman, Miss Willy, Mrs. Coch- ran, Dr. Core, Mr. Wise, and Dr. Sherff. The social life of the Lower Seniors has been enlivened by periodical class meetings and a number of parties. At one of these during the past semester, Section 552 gave a Radio Revue and Crazy to Reduce, and Section 551, a musical program and skit. For the Friday assembly, the class put on, in its Freshman year, two delightful little plays, an adaptation of Pearl Buck ' s novel, The Good Earth, and A Glimpse of the Desert; and later, Thanks Awfully, a very successful original musical comedy. Chairmen and their committees for the Lower Senior Class, already selected by the president for their last year at Normal, include: program chairman, Harry Lawler; publicity, Helen Price; auditing, Josephine La Placa; social, Virginia Larson; general chairman of Commencement, Ernelle Carlson; office, Mildred Sika; cap and gown, Grace Mac Downey; pin and ring, Betty Lou Bills; tickets and announcements, Selma Goldman; printing, Robert Kaeding; class song, Naomi Stein; general chairman of Class Day, Dorothy Rietz; luncheon, Rae Chanenson; musicale-stunt, Ruth Hopkins; general chairman of Prom, Mary E. Chandler; arrangements, Eileen Keena ; music, Helen Marie Kelley; invitations and bids, Joseph Twomey; and pub- licity, Lucille McKeag. Page Thirty-two CLASS OF JUNE 1935 President James Egan Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Townsend Secretary Gertrude McCuire Treasurer Margaret Trudeau The Class of June 1935 originally consisted of two elementary sections, a kindergarten section, a household arts section, a physical education sec- tion, and a manual training section. In September, 1933, due to the dis- continuance of all special departments, the class was reorganized, all stu- dents becoming automatically members of the elementary department though retaining their sectional groupings. Other additions to the class were the former IA4 ' s and the university students who entered in Septem- ber. So reconstructed, the class has as advisers Dr. Blount, most helpful of chairmen, Miss Doyle, Miss Willy, Miss Freeman, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Camenisch, Mr. Henke, and Dr. Newkirk. At the beginning of the present year, the class, then the Lower Juniors, had a get-together party after summer vacation, with dancing, a program, and refreshments. To this affair all the men of the school were invited, and a seven-piece orchestra made the occasion outstanding Later in October the class gave a Welcome Tea, which officially welcomed into the class the new members, the lA ' s, UT ' s, and several others. Tea was served, and a musicale was given. Two more social affairs, a dance in the gymnasium during May and a tea in June, rounded out the year ' s activities. The class has two outstanding committees. The first, the social com- mittee whose duty it is to plan all class activities such as parties, has for its chairman, Lucille Schaffer. Through her efforts plans for the two big parties were made and executed. The second committee, namely the program committee, has as chairman Helene Quast. Because of her clever manage- ment the class was provided with entertainment for all parties and meetings. It is the Upper Juniors ' hope that their final year will prove as success- ful and enjoyable as this year. Page Thirty-three CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1936 President Columba Zarega Vice-President Lillian Anderson Secretary Rosanna Garrison Treasurer Lucile Walp Historian Elizabeth Bard To make the class a more united body and as a whole to enable it to uphold and support the high standards of the Chicago Normal College; and to be loyal to the class and instructors in thought, word, and deed, and to give forth its best efforts in their behalf is the purpose of the class of February, 1936. Other objectives are: to support the Normal College Parent- Teachers Association; and to beautify the campus. The first officers of the present Lower Juniors were: president, Mary Leonard; vice-president, Ada Blakeway; secretary, Carol Wise; treasurer, Mary Cummings; historian, Helen Youngreen. There are four standing com- mittees: auditing, program, social, publications and publicity. During their first semester at Normal and after they had become more acquainted with College customs and activities, the Lower Juniors presented at an assembly a pageant play entitled The Freshmen ' s Reactions the First Day at Normal. Further to bring the class of fifty-five together, various parties were carefully planned. In June of the first semester, a beach party at Jackson Park was largely attended and much enjoyed. At Christmas, the class gave a merry party of welcome to the Freshmen, in which a grab bag containing gifts for all proved an effective ice-breaker, followed by games in the holiday spirit. The class advisers, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Cildemeister, and Mr. Hannan, with Miss Olson as chairman of advisers, have guided the class over the difficulties encountered. Faculty counsel and understanding prove impor- tant the first three semesters when organization of the class into smooth- running order is so necessary. Page Thirty-fov CLASS OF JUNE 1936 President Betty Sundmacher Vice-President Grace Dunn Secretary Marguerite Klein Treasurer Kathryn Bonfield The aim of the Class of June 1936 is that education may be realized more fully, that the welfare of the teaching profession may be promoted, that future teachers may know what is considered proper procedure, and may bring to their professional relations higher standards of conduct. This platform of the June ' 36 Class is directly quoted from the preamble to their constitution, drawn up last semester by Rachel Rosen, the chairman Seventy-three students are in this class, of which there are four sections. The section advisers include Mr. Brye, Mrs. Schacht, Miss Swa- wite, and Miss Hutchison. Mr. Brye acts as chairman of advisers. Eight class meetings have been held within the year. To cope with the sundry activities, several committees were appointed: a social commit- tee, Florence Wiaduck, chairman; a program committee, Elaine Skelton; an auditing committee, Evelyn Clazer; a publicity committee, Glenn Arm- strong. At the end of the first term, a change was made in the organization of the several sections, in the interest of greater class solidarity and co- operation, and each student found himself in a new group. Other means of drawing the class more closely together have been the three parties, with their pleasant programs of dancing, music, pantomime, and recitation. On Friday, April 20, an assembly explaining the work being done by section 201, one of the two experimental sections in the school, was pre- sented. With Miss Garthe directing, a scene, An Experiment in Music, depicting the way creative music work could be conducted with school children, was put on by this section. The rest of the assembly was devoted to a representation of typical classes, discussions, and work done by the group. Page Thirty-five CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1937 Seventy students compose the Lower Freshman Class. There are three elementary sections under the helpful supervision of their faculty advisers. Miss Byrne, Miss Cabell, and Miss Jacobs. Mr. Brye acts as chair- man of advisers to these lower freshmen, as yet unorganized as a class. Following the program which was adopted last fall, section 161 was chosen as the experimental group. Page Thirty-six ACTI VITI ES EMBLEM STAFF Page Thirty-eight EMBLEM Winifred Erickson Katherine Jansson Co-Editor Co-Editor William Wilson Franke Henke Elmer Morrow Mary Draine General Adviser Business Adviser Technicalities Adviser Staff Typist Edmund Kubik Antonio Rago p n ,| Lewis P aul Enrietto Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulat on Manager Publicity Manager Lillian Lehman Joseph Twomey n . . c . _ Helen Peterson Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Uavida scner Senior Write-Up Edit Charlme Snider Charlotte Levmson Editor • ' ' Evelyn Schwartz Write-Up Editor Asst Write-Up Editor Asst. Write-Up Editor Helen Anderson Mercedes Thompson Harr Y Lawler | rene Fermier Art Editor Senior Features s P orts Edl,or Freshman Features Eileen Casey Mildred Bagy Alice Hanson Margaret Kelliher Humor Editor Humor Ed. tor )un or Features Copy Desk Editor The Emblem represents the successful culmination of plans carefully laid last December. Two and a half years had passed since the annual of the College had been published. To issue the book costs were pared to a minimum and an Emblem of sixty-four pages planned. Hand-picked from the student body by the co-editors, the staff was small, but their cooperation was a splendid thing to see. Philip Lewis as circulation manager boosted sales to an undreamed-of height. Antonia Rago, advertising manager, promised to secure ten pages of advertising and then proceeded to fulfil this obligation. Paul Enrietto, in his capacity of publicity manager, papered the corridors with posters urging students to order an annual. Business manager Edmund Kubik, working with Mr. Henke, business adviser, assured the staff in February that the Emblem was a sound fact financially. So successful were the sales and advertising campaign that the book was increased in size from sixty-four to one hundred and eight pages. Sheer simplicity was the ideal set by the art editor, Helen Anderson. The myriad of technical details that are connected with publishing the Emblem are not visible to the casual observer. Only staff members can fully appreciate the painstaking effort involved in compiling and editing the senior write-ups. This task fell to Helen Peterson and Davida Sher. The organization, writing, and re-writing of over thirty-five write-ups was accomplished by Charline Snider, write-up editor. There may be much controversy as to whose was the hardest job, but Charline is entitled to a strong vote. Charlotte Levinson, Evelyn Schwartz and Harry Lawler were her assistants To Lillian Lehman the important job of scheduling seniors for photographs was delegated. With Joseph Twomey in charge of group pictures, this part of editing the book went smoothly. Irene Fermier, Alice Hanson, and Mercedes Thompson capably handled the features of the Emblem, and Mildred Bagy and Eileen Casey edited the humor. To Margaret Kelliher, copy desk editor, and Mary Draine, staff typist, goes the credit of accurate copy and mistake- free page proof. Worry and disappointments were minimized because of the coopera- tion of Mr. Wilson as general adviser, Mr. Morrow, technical adviser, and Mr. Henke, business adviser. Page Thirty-nine NORMALITE Winifred Erickson Editor-in-Chief James Burd Charline Snider News Editor Charlotte Levinson James Burd Feature Editor Ruth Horlick Dorothy Eirich Club Editor Louise Barzan Paul Enrietto Sports Editor Helene de Lhorbe To keep the student body well informed on every Normal College activity is the goal toward which the Normalite staff is constantly striving. The Normalite aims to represent the students and to uphold the ideals of the school. The Normalite is divided into the literary and business departments. The business department embraces advertising, circulation, and finances. In the literary field, news of general interest to the student body, editorial comment and features, club and class activities, and sports reviews are covered. A luncheon and a tea at which the succeeding editors are introduced, are traditional semester high-lights. The staff is indebted to the advisers, Dr. Newkirk, Miss Cabell, and Miss Byrne. Page Forty xa4 t« 7. J 7 i l v. «.v- • Eileen Casey. STUDENT DAILY Editor Mercedes Thompson A unique publication is situated in Normal ' s north corridor for who- ever cares to see it. It is the Student Daily, a small bulletin board, which, nevertheless, is a potent factor in school life, expressing student opinion. Student Daily assumed significance not only in spreading student opinion, but also as a means of advertising and of bringing activities to the notice of the College. On days of important elections, such as Student Council, Fellowship, and May Queen, the Student Daily is devoted to pic- tures and write-ups of the candidates. Assemblies, parties, sales, and similar events are publicized through this medium. Established in 1930 in answer to a desire of the student body for un- censored publicity, the Student Daily appears with only two restrictions upon the material used in it; first, there must be no criticism of the insti- tution as a whole, and finally, no criticism of the faculty as individuals. The organization of Student Daily is simplicity itself. An editor and a general committee are appointed each semester by the president of Stu- dent Council. These, together with a representative elected by each section, are responsible for the publication of Student Daily. The polic y adopted by Student Daily varies every semester with the individual editor. During the fall term sections used the board to acquaint the College with the members and activities of their group. This spring semester an experiment has been conducted in having one member of the Student Daily Committee responsible for each class. This semester ' s com- mittee included Charlotte Levinson, Lorraine Malmberg, Mary O ' Malley, and Harold Winegar. Forty-one Rfr STUDENT COUNCIL Dorothy Lembach President Alice Hanson Helen Kuglin Vice-President Eva Basara Katherine Jansson Secretary Marjorie Land is Joseph Portle Treasurer Vincent Conroy Charline Snider Fee Accountant Jane Bevan The Student Self-Covernment Association was organized in 1924 for the purpose of promoting solidarity in the student body and of uniting students and faculty in constructive effort for the welfare of the school. Each student becomes a member of the Association upon entering the College. The Student Council, the governing body of the Association, is com- posed of the presidents of the classes, the chairmen of sections, and the faculty advisers, Mrs. Muller, Miss Robinson, and Dr. Branom. The Council discusses and acts upon many matters concerning activities and interests of the student body; brings suggestions from the faculty to the student body and from the student body to the faculty; represents and acts for the students in philanthropic enterprises, as at Thanksgiving and Christmas time; and maintains standing committees which initiate or direct various movements among the student body. 1  t tt t K ' f Page Forty-two FELLOWSHIP Louise Barzan President Lillian Friedman James Jabrosky Vice-President Betty Williamson Helen Brachtl Secretary Ruth Hopkins Margaret Condon Treasurer Robert McCann Fellowship is a club to which every student at Normal belongs since it is one of the organizations which is supported by the registration fee. It is a philanthropic organization which aids schools situated in districts where the children do not have proper nourishment. It maintains a lunch and milk fund at the Hamline and Hedges Schools and a lunch fund at the Sherwood. Plans have been made to add another school to these three, and thus further enlarge the scope of Fellowship ' s activities. At Thanks- giving, baskets are distributed to needy families. Funds for carrying out this work are raised by various means: by a Rose Sale, held once during each semester (this last semester it chanced to come on the first day of spring!) ; by fudge sales, conducted every Wednes- day; a Toy Week; the sale of Christmas seals; and a program to which admission is charged. Each semester two social functions are held. Miss Robinson, the Fellowship adviser, has given invaluable help in all these activities. Page Forty-three if x p4 jk , j . . ttj-1 SPECIAL CHOIR President Muriel Dodd Vice-President Emily Flosi Secretary-Treasurer Grace McDowney The Special Choir, under the direction of Miss Carthe, is one of the largest clubs at Normal, having a membership of approximately one hundred twenty-five. It consists of a select group of voices chosen by Miss Carthe. The main purpose of the club is to bring together those who love to sing, so that they may enjoy an hour of beautiful, inspiring music. During the year, the Special Choir prepares two outstanding programs, one at Christmas time, composed of Christmas songs, and one to celebrate the coming of spring. For this semester ' s spring program the Spec-al Choir presented the two selections, Love ' s Dream, by Franz Liszt, and Seraphic Song, by Rubin- stein. Some Chorus members took part in a program at the Englewood Woman ' s Club. ' A ' At 1 i t !? ■ ■ • Page Forty-foui ORCHESTRA The Chicago Normal College orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Peickert, has been in existence for the past two years. Much credit is due Miss Peickert, who organized the orchestra. It is composed of members who have had previous training in any of the instruments. Various types of music are played at the club hour meetings, which are a source of enjoyment to the members. The orchestra plays for the Commencement exercises in February and June. MEN ' S CHORUS Stimulated by a real desire to sing, and inspired by a love for good music, the Men ' s Chorus, though a comparatively new organization, is pro- gressing rapidly, under the capable leadership of Miss Gildemeister. It was organized three semesters ago under the direction of Miss Taheny. There are about twenty-five members. During the club hour the group practices on four-part songs of both humorous and classical types. f £ i f i ? r ft t V t ™ F f t W h ?! | % • «r • ar m Page Forty-five ART GUILD To develop art in connection with all school activities; to offer stu- dents added opportunities in poster-making, sketching, and work in the various crafts; and to keep the student body informed on all current art activities, such as lectures, exhibits, or other art interests, is the purpose of the Art Guild, an organization sponsored by the Graphic Art Department. It has monthly meetings. The club owes its growth and development to the advisers, Miss Hutchison and Mr. Geilen. Lillian Rains- SKETCH CLUB Student Leader Catherine McCafferty The Sketch Club, which meets under the direction of Mr. Geilen dur- ing club hour, gives members many opportunities to sketch, using various mediums, different posing figures. Some typical poses sketched by the club within the last year have been from Spanish, Scotch, ballet, tennis, and formally garbed models. !! ' x i Page Forty- MASK AND PHOTOCS CLUBS The Photogs, under Mr. Morrow ' s direction, for those who desire to make a more effective use of their cameras, are interested in snap-shots, enlargements, slide-making, colored photos, portraits, movies, theatrical photos, and scientific photography. People who are interested in mask-making meet with Miss Doyle during club hour. Masks are made for personal use in dramatics, for wall decorations, or for puppets and marionettes. POETRY CLUB The Poetry Club was formed by a group of students who love poetry and enjoy hearing it read. This year has seen a number of vitally interesting discussions at the meetings; an informal debate concerning the poets of the people was one of these. The members of the club have appreciated Miss Camenisch, their adviser, whose enthusiasm and interest have helped to make the club worth while. Page Forty-seven i t I tJW V i LITTLE THEATRE President. Joseph Portle Vice-President Jean Sandahl Secretary Mary Azzarello Treasurer Harriet Jacobsen Because of each member ' s spirit of co-operation, the Little Theatre is successful with its six departments, Art, Business, Make-Up, Marionette, Stagecraft, and Players. These work together and combine their efforts in a climax the night of the big production or evening play to which the public is invited. Taking over the art side of the plays the Art Croup is responsible for making posters and bulletin boards advertising all performances. Planning excursions, printing Little Theatre News, and running the financial end of the organization are the duties of the Business Croup. Little Theatre has a Make-Up Croup of which it may be justly proud. Making puppets and staging marionette shows make up the activities of the Marionette Croup. The Stagecraft Department has charge of the stage for big plays 4 M j L4 W ' - 1 l l Wlml f) ' £ • A JEf 1 l« 1 . 1 Page Forty-eight i r£ Ur ' L f Sol. as well as the plays given at club meetings. The Players ' Croup is divided into smaller sections, each section giving a short play at one of the meetings. Activities of the Little Theatre this year have been varied. The Players ' Croup presented the following plays at the Club meetings: The Florist Shop, Too Many Marys, Six Cups of Chocolate. Bird ' s Christmas Carol (an original dramatization by Normal students), Grandma Pulls the String, and Thank You, Doctor. The Make-Up Croup gave a dem- onstration of its talent at one meetings. The officials of these groups were: Make-Up: Mary Ronan, chairman, Margaret Wilson, instructor; Marionette: Elizabeth Holmes, chairman; Stagecraft: Dorothy Been, chairman, Roy Lun- dahl, stage manager; Players: Mary Elizabeth Chandler, chairman; Art: Lorayne Carroll, chairman; Business: Loraine Malmberg, chairman; Marjorie Winslow, editor of Little Theatre News. A Hallowe ' en party at Hull House, a visit to the Chicago Lighting Institute, and several theatre parties were among other activities. On Friday, April 20, Little Theatre presented The Charm School. The play, ably directed by Miss Jacobs, the club sponsor, and handled by an adequate cast, was very successful. ft t t 5£ f f • m t Page Forty- GEOGRAPHY CLUB Lucille McKeag President Helen Baldry Betty Williamson Vice-President Esther Mies Catherine McNeil is Secretary Marion Panko Ethel Helander Treasurer Mary Leonard Organized in 1925, the Geography Club has for its basic purpose the promotion of an active interest in geography. In addition the club ' s policy has furthered a spirit of fellowship and friendly cooperation among its mem- bers. Four standing committees, selected by the president, assist in man- aging the affairs of the club. They are social, publicity, membership, and excursion committees. Variety and originality are the keynotes of the programs presented every other Thursday at three o ' clock. Usually each meeting is in charge of a group of students from the same section. Guest speakers, lantern slides, moving pictures, and plays provide material for many interesting features, all presented in an informal and enjoyable way. Page Fifty ' -Mil 1 . I Typical of the novel programs were those given the second semester of the school year. Piloted by one of the sections, an imaginative trip to Utopia was taken. The voyage was in the form of a play, and two of the faculty members were prominent characters depicted. Another program which proved to be of great interest to the College geographers was that concerning the Kentucky Mountain region of the United States. Grey Earth, an American Indian who spoke of his life and travels in a manner calculated to excite his listeners, made a third meeting entertaining. An innovation seen this last year is a membership drive. In the spring semester the club was divided into four teams who competed with one another in enrolling new members in a club that already had more followers than any other in the College. The names of countries were used to dis- tinguish each team, and their progress was represented in a graph. Winners of the contest were announced at a party, the one wholly social event of the Geography Club calendar. The club reflects in a very great measure the attitude of its sponsor, Dr. Branom. He encourages an active and vital interest in geography and because of his spirit of friendliness the club is one of real comradeship. Page Fifty-or, CUI BONO Agnes Vial I President Harry Osterherdt Katharine Mann Vice-President Lucille McKeag Virginia Rohen Secretary Virginia King James Burd Treasurer Dorothea Epstein The Cui Bono Club occupies the same position at Normal that national honor clubs and societies hold at other colleges throughout the country. This club today is the oldest organization in the school, as it was founded twenty-five years ago in 1908 by Myron Ashley, then an instructor at the College. Membership is limited, being granted only on recommendation of a faculty member, and after an official acceptance. At present it is about seventV-five. Meetings are held twice a month, at which planned pro- grams consisting of reports, discussions, and talks by invited guests or faculty members, are given. A party and trips are also sponsored. The success of the activities has been due to the direction of the sponsor. Miss Hallinan. Page Fifty-two KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB That the students taking the Kindergarten-Primary Course might be- come better acqua nted, and that further interest in professional activities might be awakened, the Kindergarten-Primary Club was formed. Its activi- ties, however, have centered around the studying of other fields, so that the students will have a well-rounded development. In their work the girls have had the sympathetic cooperation of Miss Olson and Miss Willy, their advisers. MATH CLUB To keep abreast of problems of geometry, algebra, and trigonometry; to make a study of the entertainment side of mathematics; and to make a survey of college mathematics with purposeful introduction: such is the three-fold purpose of the reorganized Math Club under the able sponsorship of Mr. Miller. This semester, a guest speaker, Mr. H. B. Loomis, and Mr. Ceilen presented interesting programs on mathematical tricks and puzzles. Page Fifty-three FOREIGN CULTURE CLUB The Foreign Culture Club, directed by Miss Hallinan, was formed to further the study of the culture of foreign peoples. During the past semes- ter the art, music, and education of foreign countries were discussed at the club meetings, and several excursions were taken to foreign centers in Chicago. This club has no dues nor officers, but at each meeting a chairman is appointed to lead the next discussion. AVUKAH The Chicago Normal College Avukah, sponsored by Mr. Wise, is a chapter of the Avukah Organization of Chicago which has branches on other Chicago college campuses. The campus groups strive to promote interest in Jewish culture among the Jewish students and their friends. At the Normal meetings events, personalities, and literature are discussed by the members of the club, and outside speakers are also featured. 2 . ' §K Page Fifty-foui SOCIAL DANCING CLUB To do away with the stag line at Social Hour and by so doing to teach those to dance who haven ' t learned before, is the aim of the Social Dancing Club. Ably sponsored by Miss Byrne, the members are instructed by Harriett Smith and assisted by Agnes Crosche, who strive to cover all the fundamental dance steps, and this semester are stressing the waltz and the two-step. SOCIAL HOUR Social Hour, sponsored by Student Council and arranged by a committee under Irene Fermier, chairman, is a period of social dancing. It is held in the gymnasium every Friday afternoon from October to May. Social Hour provides an opportunity for students to meet one another on a social status, and it offers the added chance for students of different sections and classes to become better acquainted with one another. Page Fiftii-tir, 9nmmiS ft h - 1 . tT 1, V , ll ii ;■? LIBRARY The library of the Normal College is impressive. Redesigned and re- built two years ago, it is one of the beauty spots of the College. It houses 32,000 volumes — fiction, poetry, reference books on every subject matter of the curriculum, and a particularly complete collection of bound periodi- cals, professional and general, from their first issue to the present. In re- spect of this type of reference material, the library has been, up to the past year, the equal of any in the Middle West. The present financial con- dition of the Board of Education, however, perils the future of this collec- tion. This year most of the one hundred and sixty magazines have been discontinued, leaving only a few of the most important. Of these, educa- tional journals form of course the major part, and most of these were either contributed or paid for by friends of the library. A part of the library which has not received as much attention from the student body as it deserves, is the fine coUection of pictures over a wide range of subjects. Students may take these out on their library cards. In the southwest corner of the library is a subdivision which Miss Bates, the head librarian, hopes to devote to the exhibition of beautiful and unusual books, featuring particularly illustrated books for children. Books are arranged by the Dewey decimal system of classification. Students, however, are not free to go to the stacks. Assisting Miss Bates are Mrs. Johnston, assistant librarian, and a number of volunteer student workers. Page Fifty-six SENIOR PROM To the strains of Bob Keath ' s orchestra, a host of Normal ' s students and faculty members with their guests, danced in the beautiful club room on the seventeenth floor of the Furniture Mart. It was Friday evening, June 1, and the event was the Senior Prom. Cool breezes from Lake Michigan helped to make the affair one to be remembered. Helen Peterson, chairman of the committee that planned this delight- ful evening, was assisted in her work by the following people: Margaret Condon, Beatrice Pennington, and Mary Rice of the arrangements commit- tee; Ti Mie Strauss, Irene Fermier, and Alva Loveless of the music committee; Mercedes Thompson, Alice Hanson, and Sylvia Titelbaum of the invitations and bids committee; and Winifred Erickson, Mildred Neuffer, and Dorothy Coller of the publicity committee. The first girl in each of these groups served as chairman of the committee. CLASS DAY One of the most memorable events of graduat ion week is Class Day, which usually includes a morning assembly, a luncheon, and stunts in the afternoon. This is the last social function of the seniors before Commence- ment. Class Day uniquely combines entertainment with a program in which the seniors are privileged to participate. The Class Day of June 1934 was marked by the spirit of fun and com- radeship which characterized the social college career of the seniors. In the morning the traditional program was given in which President Laughlin and the class officers took part. The Class Day luncheon, the one feature of the day exclusively for the Upper Senior Class, was successful and con- tributed greatly to the friendliness and enthusiasm with which the seniors presented the afternoon stunts. Each stunt was given by one of the gradu- ating sections, and the resulting program was a blending of capers, music, and humor. Much credit was due to Lillian Lehman, who was chairman of the committee. COMMENCEMENT Entering to the stately strains of the processional march played by the College orchestra, the class of June 1934 culminated its term at Normal on Friday, June 15, at ten o ' clock, in the College auditorium. After a program of several musical numbers had been played, President Laughlin introduced the Commencement speaker, Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, to the audience. Dr. Bowman has achieved an enviable reputation by his vigorous and fearless defense of education against its enemies during the recent educa- tional crisis. His insight into education and the current problems which have assailed it on all sides made his address particularly significant to an understanding and appreciative audience. Presentation of diplomas to the graduates by President Laughlin fol- lowed the Commencement address. The class song, an original composi- tion of one of the class, was sung by the graduates. Page Fifty-seven ASSEMBLIES After listening to Roscoe Conkling Simmons ' address at the first assembly of the semester, students of Normal went back to their classes with a new and better insight into the life and ideals of one of America ' s greatest men, Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Simmons, a nephew of Booker T. Washington and editor of a leading colored newspaper, spoke of Lincoln as King of Men. Lithography, a highly developed art in the printing industry, was the theme of the guest speaker, Mr. Raymond Nelson, at the assembly on February 23. Mr. Nelson placed considerable emphasis on the modern trend toward appreciation of color in our surroundings, citing as instances the color effects of A Century of Progress Exposition and the adoption of varied colors for cars by the automobile industry. In order to give his audience an understanding of what lithography is and how it functions, Mr. Nelson traced the process from its discovery to its present highly specialized state. He exhibited varied samples of lithography, one of which illustrated the process in a series of steps to the final product. Mr. Robert French, formerly an instructor at the Normal College, gave a brief address on art and drawing which he illustrated with a sketch. The Geography Club took charge of the assembly on March 12. An example of one of the numbers was section 41 l ' s illustration of the origin of the fan, in a scene called The Story of Fan Shi Chu. This program was typical of the ones given at the bi-monthly meetings of the Geography Club. Mr. Irvin A. Wilson, principal of the Delano School and past president of the Principals ' Club, was the speaker at the Cui Bono assembly. His! talk was on Education or Catastrophe, Which? Mr. Wilson said that in order to make democracy safe for the world, the school of tomorrow would have to be an institution organized for social democracy; both its pupils and its teachers would have to be so completely unshackled that they would be able to express their thoughts and to carry out their ideas regardless of politics or other factors. A particularly fine assembly was given April 6, when section 632 presented as part of their course in auditorium work a fantasy entitled 1784-1934, adapted from the famous Berkeley Square. Sam Wallace played the part of Peter Standish, a young man obsessed with the idea of living in the eighteenth century, who, finally succumbing to the influence of a house two centuries old, came to believe that he really was living at that time. Angela Knudtzon was the lovely heroine, while Kathryn Burke took the part of the Duchess. Others who acted in the play were Helen Louise Collins, Mary Rice, James Burd, Rosalind Conley, and Robert McCann. Appropriate lighting effects and costuming were largely responsible for the air of reality which pervaded the play. Page Fifty-eight On April 20, the experimental group gave an assembly in which they told of their work and activities. May 1 ] saw the W. A. A. assembly fea- ture a variety program in the physical education field. Included among the exhibits were ping pong, dancing, first aid, and a play. The M. A A assembly, an original novelty, was the last of the year. James Egan, presi- dent of the M. A. A. was chief overseer, and the program was planned by Philip Lewis and John Byrne. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Honorary President Mrs. Wm. Hefferan President Mrs. Christian Pedersen First Vice-President Mrs. Wm. Jahnke Second Vice-President Dr. Sherff Third Vice-President Fred Anderson Secretary Mrs. Wm. Wigger Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. F. J. Snowden Treasurer Mrs. Harold Kaeding Honorary Director President Laughlin The Chicago Normal College Parent-Teachers Association is unique of its kind; it is the only parent-teacher association in an Illinois College. Since the students of the school are future teachers, they are logically mem- bers, and one of the chief purposes of organizing the Association was to bring these members into contact with parent-teacher members and acquaint them with the possibilities of such an organization. The Association was organized on the evening of February 6, 1933, primarily for helping to avert a rumored crisis — the closing of the College — and at various crucial times it has effectively abetted this cause. Through- out the following spring it was very active. On April 4, a program was presented at the College, features of which were a String Ensemble, led by Miss Peickert; a play by the Little Theatre, under Miss Jacobs, Barrie ' s Twelve-Pound Look; vocal solos by Jeanne DeVaney; and an exhibition of work done by the crippled children of the Christopher Public School. On May 19, the Association sponsored the Little Theatre play, Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh, sharing the profits. On graduation day Mrs. Pedersen pre- sented this money in a check to President Laughlin, to be used for sub- scription to current magazines for the College library. On November 9, as a contribution to Education Week, the Association sponsored an assembly program which included talks by students and an address by Mr. Peter Mortenson, former superintendent of schools and former principal of the Parental School. Within the last semester, the Association has had no public meetings but continues to show an ever-ready co-operative spirit in connection with whatever the College undertakes. The present committee chairmen of the Association are: membership, Miss Cildemeister; hospitality, Miss Peickert; ways and means, Miss Halli- nan ; and publicity, Miss Jahnke. Of these, the first three are College instructors. Page Fifty-nine CHRISTMAS FROLIC Originated by the late president of the Normal College, Dr. William Bishop Owen, the Christmas Frolic has become a tradition at Normal. As is customary at this gathering, the whole school turns out — all sections and faculty members — and each class comes arrayed in a different gaily decorative costume, indicative of the Christmas spirit. The costumes, made of inexpensive materials, are designed and submitted to the art de- partment by various art representatives. A winning costume is chosen for each class to make in an art class and to display in the Grand March. Thus among the festively clad frolickers may be seen Santas, poinsettias, skaters, candles, stars, and other seasonal representations. At the Christmas Frolic this year the sixty-fifth birthday of Normal was celebrated. After the classes had assembled in the gymnasium in their respective places, in marched the Birthday Cake. Guards, while Dorothy Blyth carried the cake. The Guards led the rest of the students and faculty in the Grand March. As features of the program a novelty dance was presented by each class, and Christmas surprises to the members of the faculty were given when all were gathered around the Christmas tree. Then Christmas songs, dances, music, and finally social dancing held sway. Helping to make this annual school party one of the most successful and outstanding events of the year, were Mary Finan, chairman of the social committee of Student Council, and Sam Wallace, Master of Ceremonies. SPRING FESTIVAL One of the oldest, and undoubtedly one of the most colorful traditions of the college is the annual Spring Festival, which takes place in the gym- nasium the Friday before spring vacation. Together with the Christmas Frolic, it was evolved to make school life real and fine in a spiritual way at certain times of the year. The scene on Friday, April 27, was indeed one of colorful pageantry. Lucille Fairbairn, Queen of May, looked very regal in her long flowing gown of gold satin and her high crown ornamented by a wreath of yellow and white roses. Her attendants, Agnes Grosche, Marjorie Landis, Rita Mc- Tigue, Helen Peterson, and Betty Williamson helped to adorn the already impressive dais upon which the throne was placed. The guards of the Queen, twenty-four in number, were dressed in elaborate costumes of the Roman legionnaire type. They gave a feature dance and drill preliminary to escorting the Queen to her throne where she received her crown from Mrs. Muller. The crowning of the Queen was followed by a May pole dance given for the pleasure of the Queen and the entire group of revelers. The pro- gram was concluded with the May Day gallop, in which the whole school was invited to participate. Page Sixty ATH LETICS J AJL A iJ 4 mm- § 5! Kit £ H.Jf n w pl ■t r ADVISORY BOARD FEBRUARY TO |UNE 1934 Jane Bevan, Gladys Fox, Helen de Lhorbe, Florence Westermeyer, Katherine Imhahn, Lauretta Kotwicki, Mary Pratscher, Rita McTigue. Mildred Sika, Eleanore M. Young, Mrs. Nellie Cochran, Mildred Greene, Mildred Williams. Alice McCarthy, Clarice Lee. ADVISORY BOARD SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY 1933-34 Mary McCullough, Charlotte Levmson, Mildred Williams, Gladys Fox, Alice McCarthy. June Rades, Flemmie Lancianese, Helen Marie Kelley, Betty Likas, Thelma Lundgren. Page Sixty-twi Page Sixty-three CAPTAIN BALL— ALL STAR BACK ROW — Edna Sonken, Jane Bevan, Margaret Fitzgibbons, Lauretta Kotwicki, Ruth Duff, Agnes Crosche, Hazel Lindquist, Thelma Schulfer, Irma Widman, Florence Westermeyer, Catherine McCafferty. FRONT ROW — Margaret Krafft, Eleanor M. Young, Betty Sundmacher, Stasia Hayman, Mildred Williams, Mildred Greene, Dorothy Rietz, Mary Pratscher, Alice McCarthy, Clarice Lee. CAPTAIN BALL CHAMPS— SECTION 43B BACK ROW — Mary Pratscher, Lauretta Kotwicki, Hazel Lindquist, Esther Hicks, Carmela Agnes Crosche, Mildred Williams, Petrone FRONT ROW — Mildren Gree Helen Peacock. Helen Marie Kelle CAPTAIN BALL— RUNNER-UP— SECTION 342 BACK ROW — Harriet Jacobsen, Virginia Henaghan, Helen Youngreen, Thelma Lundgren, Gertrude Riordan, Saraiane Caddick. FRONT ROW — Lucille Sullivan, Phyllis Ebert, Ada Blakeway, Leona Stein, Alyss DeMarais, Lois Bruckner, Colomba Zerega. Page Sixty-four VOLLEY BALL— ALL STAR Antonia Rago, Mary Pratscher. Lillian Anderson, Hazel Taylor, Frances Macy. Laurett Kotwicki, Mildred Williams, Carmela Petrone, Jessie Shults, Eleanor M. Young, Alic McCarthy, Helen Peacock. VOLLEY BALL— RUNNER-UP— SECTION 341 BACK ROW — Mary Cummings, Genevieve Larson, Frances Macy, Elizabeth Bard. Carol Wi Lillian Anderson. FRONT ROW— Clarice Lee, Alice McCarthy, Elizabeth Vogelei, Eleanor Elesberg, Elv Streisinger. Pag, Sixtv TENNIS TEAM Helen Youngreen, Frances Macy, Lauretta Kotwicki, Carol Wise, Gladys Fc Mary Leahy, Mary Pratscher. ARCHERY CLUB ?ne Ratsky, Lauretta Kotwicki, Gladys Fox. Page Sixty-six 1 Wa. I PING-PONG ildred Williams, Carmela Petrone. Lorraine Zimmer, Kay HORSEBACK RIDING -ihahn, Lois Schuman, Charline Snider Gladys Fox, and Tony Rago. Page Sixty-seven SWIMMING TEAM Rita McTigue, Mildred Greene, Elizabeth Mueller, Lauretta Kotwicki, Hazel Taylor, Rosanna Garrison, Mary Kamber, Thelma Schulfer, Betty Gislason, Antonia Rago. LIFE-SAVERS BACK ROW — Dorothy Roberts, Virginia Larson, Elizabeth Mueller, Lucile Fairbairn, Rosanna Garrison, Thelma Schulfer, Mary Mat|asic, Grace McDowney, Helene deLhorbe. MIDDLE ROW — Hazel Taylor, Mildred Green, Lauretta Kotwicki, Rita McTigue, Gladys Fox, Eileen Baine, Frances Macy, FRONT ROW — Betty Gislason, Ada Sexauer, Antonia Rago, Marguerite Klein. Page Sixty-eight MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION There may be only one man to every five-point-four girls in Normal, but no one would ever think so from the activities of the Men ' s Athletic Association. In addition to supporting the regular activities such as basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis and golf, it re-furnished the Men ' s Room; invited the whole school to a dance in the Arts gymnasium; gave one of the best assemblies of the year; sponsored a ping-pong tournament and an archery club, and completed the year with a banquet at which the letters were awarded. It took true leadership ability to run such a program, and Lloyd Mabbott, president; Phil Lewis, vice-president; Maurice Lawler, secretary; Maurice Swiryn, treasurer, and Glenn Armstrong, manager, with the able help of Mr. Brye and Mr. Kripner, proved that they had what it took. They carried out everything planned with an admirable spirit and vigor; so suc- cessful were they that their enthusiasm spread throughout the school, and the turnouts for games and tournaments were noticeably larger and louder. The M. A A., its officers and sponsors, wish to take this opportunity to thank the student body for their whole-hearted support of the athletic activities during the past year. Pag, Sixty- BASKETBALL The most popular game at Normal, from the spectator standpoint, is basketball, and deservedly so. The five that represented the school in the Conference this year exhibited a scrappy, never-know-when-they ' re-licked brand of ball that brought the students out in droves and sent them home glad they came. The team tied for second in the Conference and thereby hangs a tale — . Until January the mainstays were Captain Louie Cratch, Roy Buchanan, Maurice Swiryn, Jimmie Egan, Fuzzy Fasan, and Alex Tudy- man. At that time the first three became eligible, and hopes of finishing out of last place were very dark; but the silver lining showed up when the Freshman Class came up with three men, Solomon, Peterson, and Wolinski. These, with Flugel, Cross, Quinn, and Cleary, soon became Conference ma- terial and Normal entered the state Junior College Tournament. In the state tournament the first opponent was Morton, a team that had beaten the College five easily a few weeks before; we won by two points. Normal next beat a down-state school to make the semi-finals, La Grange took the team by a point and North Park took third away by three po : nts. Normal got a fourth; Egan, the capta ' n, and Solomon, center, were selected on All-Star teams. Not a little of the credit for the season ' s success belongs to Lou e Cratch, one of the smartest basketball men this school has ever had; he assisted Mr. Kripner in coaching and was a big factor in the quick reor- ganization of the team. All together, in con ference competition, and in practice games, the team won eighteen out of twenty-eight games played. The team has great hopes for next year and with a little luck will be among the top three at the end of the season; this is especially likely to be true if the student support continues at as high a standard as it has this year. Page Seventy BASEBALL Practice contests revealed much material for Normal ' s regular nine, and Coach Kripner and his aggregation of sluggers headed for a fine year on the diamond. The first game of the season with the strong Armour nine ended in a four to four tie after seven innings of very cold weather. In that game the team played heads-up ball and backed the pitching of Solomon, a newcomer who has a nice curve, with good hitting. The cold winds that swept over the railroad tracks and then wrapped themselves around the freezing players prevented a good showing by either team. Eighteen men are on the squad at present, including Capt. Smith, and Peterson, catchers; Solomon, Crashoff, Mabbott, H. Lawler, Shapero, and Loess, pitchers; Maloff, Egan, Kass, Cratch, Swiryn, and Perlstein, infielders; and Kruse, Silver, Flugel, and Zindel, outfielders. Because of the lack of material in the lower classes this year the team is composed of men from the whole school and is playing an independent schedule. Opponents will include Aurora, the University of Chicago, Morton, North Park, Joliet, and others in the Junior College Conference. Last year, under Capt. Smith, the team played a ten-game schedule, winning six and losing four. At times they did very well and at other times their work was faulty, but at all times they refused to quit, even though many runs behind. At Lisle, for instance, they were losing nine to one going into the eighth; they came out of it leading, and won the game. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Kripner and Capt. Smith, the team has enjoyed very successful competition. It is regrettable that the faculty does not have the time to attend the exciting games which are so numerous during the season. Pay i ' Seventy-one TENNIS Eleven meets have been scheduled in the Conference tennis schedule by the Normal squad. This year, with a strong team, they expect to do better than last year. In the season ' s opener, at La Grange, they lost, three to two, by very close scores. Johnson, Fasan, Wigger, Armstrong, and Krup- sky are the present representatives of Normal on the courts. Mr. Griffin, coach, says they are good and will play to win. TRACK Last year the track team took third in the conference on two firsts by Captain Maravolo, a second and third by Weis, and a fourth by Swee. This year Maravolo will take care of the jumps; Weis, Quinn, and Cleary will enter in the dashes; Quinn and Tesmer are 440 men; Mehringer and Solo- mon are in the shot, discus, and javelin; Bell, Uber, and Kaplan are running the mile in fast time; Wolinski is the hurdler; and with Mr. Griffin and Johnny Piuppo coaching, the team seems to be going places. Page Seventy-two GOLF Although golf is not one of the major sports in junior college competi- tion, there has always been awarded to it one of the high places in Normal athletics. The men who represent the College in tournaments are Wolinski, Kruse, Moeller, Nelson, Walters, and Kaeding. The team, a scrappy one coached by Mr. Kripner, is one of the most promising squads Normal has had in a number of years. FOOTBALL For several semesters the number of men entering Normal has not been sufficient for a football team. The last team Normal had was in the Fall of 1932 under the leadership of Captain Mabbott. This picture is published because there has not been an Emblem since the team played and most of the men on it are still in school. Bob Gustavel and Johnny Piuppo coached this squad. Page Seventy-thi Page Seventy-four FEATURES HUMOR ADVERTISING THE MICRO-EYE AND -EAR You are about to witness the testing of a great invention — the micro- eye and ear. Although we are many miles away we will focus on the front corridor of the Chicago Normal College on this morning in 1937 at 8:59 in the morning. Look! — there are Florence Beal, Evelyn Ferchoff, and Eleanor Irmen discussing Student Daily, while Mary Nolan, censor, is critically eyeing some remark about Mary Woodward. Catherine Toomey, Mildred Stehl, Minnie Langdell. and Esther Carber are nervously awaiting an interview with Mrs. Muller. Irma Filippi and Ruth Urban are posting the baseball schedule for the coming tournament. Across the corridor Genevieve Sowa and Gertrude Terwee are pinning the last few articles, including a picture of Fred Gunder- man, who is leading man in the coming play, on Little Theatre Bulletin. Just at this time M ' riam Gershman, Alice McFarland, Lois Schuman, and Hazel Taylor dash by and frantically call to their section mates in a last vain at- tempt to get to Dr. Sherff ' s class on time. Pssss — Oh! a short circuit and we can see no more. CHEZ DALTON ET DOBB Marguerite Krafft, celebrated star of the American stage, opened her morning mail. Her face was relieved of its rather bored expression when she noticed — Chez Dalton et Dobb invite you to their advance showing of Fashions of the Hour. Calling to Alice O ' Shea, her masseuse, she began preparation for the style show. Five o ' clock, and Madame Krafft entered the exclusive salon on Fifth Avenue. She joined her friends, Irene Liszt, concert pian : st, and Ethel Steinberg of the Metropolitan Opera Company just as the curtain opened. The first scene was the ideal Cocktail Hour. Grace Dunn in a crimson hostess gown was dispensing hospitality to Dorothy Horrocks. Dorothy was dressed in gray bengaline with chinchilla and Betty Cowell in black velour with silver fox. The last ensemble appealed greatly to Amalia Monaco, distinguished hostess, who indicated to Madame Dalton that she wished to purchase the gown. A scene that aroused much interest was a series of sports tableaux. Ruth Kennedy, renowned parachute jumper, modeled an appropriate cos- tume for flying; Marjorie Newlands, Edna Sonken, and Margaret Clinch, swimming and diving stars, displayed the latest in beach wear; Marilyn Ferguson, Mildred joens, tennis doubles champions, modeled the acme in ccmfort for the courts; Dorothy Johnson and Mary McMahon, winner and runner-up in the Women ' s National Open Tournament exhibited smart golf-wear. Myrtle Lynch, Grace Martinek, and Josephine McGrath, promi- nent debutantes of the season, bought clothes for their favorite sports fol- lowing the examples of this exhibit. Madame Krafft, having completed her arrangements for the fitting of a salmon pink formal, ordered her about- the-town car and with dignity swept from the room. Page Seventy-six EXTRA! EXTRA! Opponents Engage in Hand to Hand Battle ran the headlines in Chicago ' s leading newspapers! The rivals in the most exciting mayoralty campaign in years were both women — which, no doubt, explains the excite- ment. Olive May Wilhelms and Josephine McCrath were the aspiring young politicians. The latter was a Democrat and was sponsored by Margaret O ' Brien and Mary O ' Connor, ward bosses, and by Ruth O ' Connor, editor of one of the Hearst newspapers. Olive May Wilhelms, Republican, was the fair-haired girl of the American Legion, and was also being backed by the owners of the stockyards, Eugenia Shea and Florence Westermeyer. The president of Normal, Elaine Skelton, refused to commit herself, but Isabelle Pozer, head of the League of Women Voters, denounced both of the candidates as tools of the capitalists. Beatrice Kramer, chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank, poured money into the campaign funds of both parties. It was a close fight. On election day, news from the polls was awaited eagerly by both groups. Josephine Nohelty and Mary Simpson, Democratic and Republican campaign managers, were anxious. And, finally, the long expected results! Lucille Rice, Socialistic candidate, wins by a landslide. She was sponsored by the school teachers of Chicago, and three of them — Frances Rudy, Marion Riordan, and Mary Roy — formed her brain trust. Three cheers for education!!! WHO ' LL BE WHAT AT NORMAL IN ' 36 Herein lies the prediction of the Three Little Pigs as to Who ' ll be What at Normal in ' 36 — Do you agree? Little theatre will be presided over by Lenore Drury with Evelyn Clazer as vice-president. Virgie Harmon will be the chairman of the Book-Ex- change committee and will be relieved at various times by Morris Solomon and Rose Davis. Betty Sundmacher will be President of Student Council and will have as her vice-president Ruth Duff. Glenn Armstrong will be the tennis champion of the school and will have defeated as runners-up Evener Craig, Lillian Bencur, and Martha Boiling. The Savage girls, Eve ' yn and Louise, will be Dr. Smith ' s most dependable animal care-takers. The Student Daily will have as its editor Gertrude Roy with a staff cons ' sting of Joel Walters, Olga Yrmoluk, Felicia Pacelli and Ruth Porter. The Geog- raphy Club will be directed by Rachel Rosen and Julia Giles. Florence Wia- duck will be president of her class. The chief equestrian will be Walter Johnson, who will have as companions Margaret Johnson, Margaret Fitzgib- bons, Robert Cleary, and Edward Quinn. Jane Hobbs will be Social Hour chairman, with Eileen Levander, Marguerite Klein, Libuse Baitel, Kathryn Bonfield, Elizabeth Fosse, Charles Kolar, Roland Loess, Ernest Mehringer, Knute Peterson, and John Prendergast as assistants. Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight TEA FOR TWO It ' s really fun working in this very exclusive tea-room on Michigan Blvd. Why, only this afternoon I saw Rosemary Dushek entertaining Mary Ellen Cahill, Martha Boiling, Matty Elaine Gilbert, Dolores Hurney, Anna Keating, and Mary Leyden. I understand that Rosemary announced her engagement at the party. Oh, really — how grand! But do you ever see or hear anything about those old fraternity fellows? You know, Julius S ' lverman, Edward Switzer, Henry Tessmer, Lawrence Turner, and — Oh, who are the rest? Yes, I remember. Let ' s see, there ' s August Flugel, John Wallace, Bennie Wolinsky. and — And for heaven ' s sake, don ' t forget Fred Gunderman. They were in here last night after the theatre. They certainly are men about town now and the fraternity is still in existence. They ' re planning on giving a cabaret party in the upstairs ballroom next Saturday night. It ' s going to be quite an affair I guess. lola Bright, Helen Dob- linsky, Marcella Fefer, Bernice Kuellmer, and Joanna Lombardo are among the girls that are going to come. I wonder if a poor soul like me could barge in on an affair like that. I ' d just love to see some of the girls again. Well, here ' s your chance because here comes Yvonne Van Lent and lona Pronger. You know they are both modeling at Fairway ' s Department Store. I hear Evelyn Knoppel is starting to work there tomorrow. And speaking of models — Eleanor Harris, Evelyn Hauser, Emilie Utteg, and Mary Kamber are doing commercial posing at Sak ' s Fifth Avenue. Oh, but my dear, it ' s almost four o ' clock and I have an appointment at four- fifteen. I can rely on you, then, for making the arrangements for tea on Tuesday? Will you make place cards for Harriet Wilson, Dorothy Roberts, Marie Love, Gladys Olson, Mildred Cohen, and Hazel Taylor? I ' d like your French pastry specialties for dessert — the rest I ' ll leave to you — RAMBLINCS OF A DIM WIT For no reason at all, particular individuals create certain irrelevant images in one ' s mind. Be that a psychological principle or not, doesn ' t much matter. Just for amusement, however, allow your well-disciplined mind to wander, and see if your unconscious thoughts compare with curs: June Rades, daisies in a blue vase on a sunny window sill . . . Lois Bruckner, a prettily pouting child . . . Gertrude Riordan, stars in a dark sky . . . Helen Youngreen, a stimulating winter wind . . . Eleanor Young, room 1 8A . . . Iggie Anziferoff, gypsy fires on a Russian steppe . . . Ted Sunko, protractor and compass . . . Virginia Henaghan, an Irish jig . . . Alfhild Molander, a ski slide shadowed by dark pines . . . Lucille Walp, starched white linen . . . Clarence Bell, a brief case . . . Elvera Streisinger, conversation on a st reet car . . . Mildred Erickson, notebooks . . . Rochelle Pritzker, crisp lettuce and red tomatoes . . . Ada Sexauer, charts and graphs . . . Andrew Moore, neutral colored tweed. Page Seventy-mine What we like about these people: Ann Rita Kelly ' s devastating indifference, Marge Wilson ' s smile, James Jabrosky ' s obliging willingness, Bill Poore ' s character dancing, Stephanie Kara ' s name, Mary Leahy ' s Irish wit, Miriam Allen ' s earnestness, Jeanne Collins ' voice, Mary Byrne ' s cool good looks, Dorothy Schnabel ' s efficiency, Tom Deacy ' s way with the ladies, Robert Reinsch ' s ability to enjoy himself, Nick Maravolo ' s inscrutability, The breadth of John Yara and Leroy Pfister, Louie Cratch ' s basketball technique, Maurie Swiryn ' s dancing, Alex Tudyman ' s intriguing reserve. Dear Diary: Stasia Hayman and I were riding to school this morning when we started discussing people we know. The members of our class are really quite interesting. Take Miriam Dierkes, for instance. She comes from Oak Park every morning, works at Field ' s sometimes, studies occasionally, enjoys herself tremendously, and still keeps up her good looks as well as her athletic interests. She is an excellent boatman. Valeria Molseed suc- cessfully combines personal charm with intelligence. Mary Liz Townsend and Margaret Trudeau are very much alike, possessing the same kind of prettiness and dramatic ability. Joe Portle is amazingly capable; people vote him into all kinds of offices because of his genuine reliability. William Sturgeon is one of those rare men who blush, Frances Curtin is a UT who actually wants to know what ' s going on, and Chester Dobrzynski, we de- cided, is a man with his own will. Today was Normalite deadline. When I went down to give Ruth Hor- lick my editorial, Mary Ann Kielbasa, Anne Matanky, Dorothy Been, Paul Enrietto, and Chesna Cohen were all there, writing very vociferously. (Get the implication?) Little Theatre was holding another rehearsal, so I stopped a while to watch Sally Seitz, Helene Quast, Bill Wigger, and Jean Sandahl putting the polish on a clever piece, before going home to plan the Student Daily for tomorrow. I hope it ' s as good as Lucille Schaffer ' s, but yet escapes the scissors of Censor Loraine Malmberg. Evelyn Schwartz phoned to check up on that committee I ' m on — she ' s so efficient that I feel ashamed. Evelyn Olson, too, is like that and still she ' s a very pleasant, likable person. I ' m getting sleepy, so goodnight, little book. Page Eight 11 Page Eighty-one What a Hall Guard Sees: Catherine McCafferty and Jane Bevan strolling to Sketch Club. Martha Ericson scurrying to Student Council. Ruth Cohn sauntering out to lunch. Now Gertrude McGuire passes, surrounded by Tommy O ' Dowd, Emmett Gartland, and Russell Griffin. Hearing an ear-splitting shriek from above, we turn to see Joan Scully tumbling down the stairs with aluminum bird patterns and mimeographed sheets fluttering after her. An agonized moan penetrates the door of a room near by, and we rush in to find that Linnea Lindquist has unsuspectingly sat upon a primary reading chart prepared with hours of toil by Laura Pierce and Rita Youngerman. Ooh, my dress! cries Linnea. You unfeeling brute ' Not your dress, but our chart has been ruined, howl the other two. We qu etly withdraw as letter stamps and bottles of printer ' s ink beg n to fly through the air. Dashing hurriedly around the corner we find ourselves in the midst of Irving Silver and Roy Buchanan on the way to their subterranean lockers. Extricating ourself, we hasten to return to our post, which we find now in the possession of Dominic Nuccio, Elizabeth Brown, Sara O ' Brien, Hilbert Stewart, and Baraba Jane Clark, who seem to be holding an open forum on anything anyone wants to argue about. At the approach of Dr. Blount. however, the group vanishes in the atmosphere. When we are again seated, concentrating on last month ' s Screen magazine, we are once more disturbed, this time by the spectacle of Marion Jayne Watson, hair disheveled, with glazed, unseeing eyes. She mumbles, So Titty Mouse jumped over the stile, and Tatty Mouse jumped over the stile, and then Titty Mouse and Tatty Mouse — . Her voice fades as she ascends the stairs, still in her curious trance. With a whoop, Ada Brown sails past on her roller skates, Helen Hayes closely pursuing her. Carolyn Crystal shrieks after them, But why do I always have to serve on refreshment committees? Myrtle Thorsen, Mary Ronan, Isabelle Stevenson, and Dorothy Thullen succeed in quieting these exhuberant classmates of theirs so that they may have a peaceful atmos- phere in which to prepare their panel discussion on Physical Education for the Under-privileged Child. Eva Basara and Rae Chanenson are on their way to Mr. Hatfield ' s children ' s literature class, judging from the books they carry, when they are stopped by the antics of Uncle Fred Anderson and Walter Brenke, who are dueling for the honor of being May King ' s first attendant. Bill Hermes, with Marge Landis, look on in horror, while Frank Jewett and Betty Lou Bills clap their hands in gleeful applause. Roger Frantz puts an end to the terrific slaughter with a i ' ittle arbitration, and the corri- dors resume their wonted air of dignity. Then the bell rings. Page Eighty-two REPORTER INTERVIEWS JUNETTA JUNIOR Seriously, Junetta Junior examined her olive and nut on whole wheat as she squirmed uneasily in her booth at Miller ' s. Well , she welled, I feel it would be sort of treason, as it were, if you get my point — ' Oh, but not at all, said I, firmly. Publicity is good for anyone. You don ' t feel that your class ought to be left out of the Annual, do you ? If you never tell a soul I told you, she breathed, I guess it will be all right. But people ' s private lives — Come now, no stalling. I want information. Let ' s start with Harold Winegar. Did you know he leads a double life? By night he plays in an orchestra in a tavern. Yes, actually — he does his thinking on the way to school. Lillian Anderson, Alice McCarthy, Clarice Lee, and Thelma Lundgren forget their inhibitions in strenuous athletics. I guess Elinor Elisberg ' s main joy in life is activity. Her energy is astoundng. That striking Leona Stein, with Ed Uber and Harriet jacobsen, devotes all her extra time to Little Theatre. Lucille Sullivan and Carol Wise delight in working on committees, and Ada Blake- way doesn ' t. Lucille ' s such a comforting person. Carl Welin specializes in the social life. Please, can ' t I stop? That should be enough. If you don ' t go on, I threatened, I might happen to mention your real name, merely because of lack of material, don ' t you know? Oh, very well, as she cowered against the wall, I may as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb, as spoke the Prophet Lillian Friedman really enjoys her duties as president of Fellowship, Coralie Wilkes herself will tell you anything you want to know, and J. Curtis Glenn is understood by his wife — she inspires his accordion outbursts. Normalite couldn ' t be published without Sarah Jane Caddick. Mary Leonard ' s self-possession and stage presence are the envy of everyone, and, if you want to know a real secret, Jimmy Egan ' s sweet disposition is the real cause of his popularity. Betty Cislason is awfully obliging, as is Colomba Zerega, who is, incidentally, also terrifically active. Rosanna Garrison ' s carefully concealed hobby is draw- ing. . . .Here comes Alyss DeMarais. She mustn ' t see me with you; it would be disastrous. And with these words, Junetta stealthily crept out the back door. SPECIALTIES Gustava Carter orange nut bread Isabel Goscicki judicial execution Genevieve Graber personality Ethel Grosse collars and cuffs Mildred May grins Esther Mies offices Lucille Murray permanents Rita McTigue dimples Eleanor Nash tangos Beatrice Schaffer ripping Margaret Taheny brimmed hats Page Eighty-three NORMAL SlD SHpW yeaV ? Page Eiglilihh POEM Bielenberg went walking on a fine spring day, Carroll was talking in a very silly way; Degan smiled so sweetly that all could see That her friend Gen. Fahey was coming to tea. Gustafson is a lady who is very well known, And Hynes just devours Southern corn pone. Kravitz is the man in the salt and pepper suit, And Nordblad is the backbone of our institute. Roach is not an insect but everybody ' s pal, Marion Smith is a most intelligent gal; Turner is known for her way with gents But excuse us please — this is all nonsense. EARLY MORNING IN SPRING Wait ' ll I tell you the funny dream I had as I slept on the ' L ' this morning, cried Cecelia McGough to Elizabeth Bard, Jacob Knaizer, Eliza- beth Vogelei, John Gross, and Katherine Geiger. Cecelia continued with, It was strange. Little Bo-Peep Callahan was weeping about her lost sheep when Simple Simon Osterman sat down beside her and growled, ' Fee, fo, fi, fum! ' Then Old Mother Quintana rode up on her broom stick, followed by the black sheep Edith Bernstein, Genevieve Larson, Mary Agnes Mulvihill, Beatrice O ' Connor, Margaret O ' Donnell, Lilamae Murray, and Harriet Shure. Their expressions were a sight to be- hold. Little Boy Blue Rehder laughed and laughed until an Ogress roared, ' Is that exactly in keeping with your professional attitude? ' Before this awful blast they all melted away, and I sank through the ground till I found myself sliding down the glass hill which Alice Cook, Margaret Lee, and Angela Lemna were attempting to climb. Margaret Clyne, Shirley Jean Latham, Martha Macku, and Rose Shift were chanting, ' Sing a song of six- pence, ' when Dorothy Frankel sighed, ' It ' s always tea-time here. ' Adele Ignowski and Jennie Landa joined hands and screamed across the water at Muriel Shely and Dorcee Branson, who became very red and suddenly meta- morphosed into little radishes. Also in this garden were Delia Cesaria, Phyllis Ebert, Adeline Bodian. and Mary Rita Davis, the blushing roses; Rose Boland, Mamie Zaretsky, and Frances Macy, bouncing Bets; Margaret Hef- fernan and Frances Barre, field daisies; and a few pansies. Dancing on the green were John Nelson, Ed Kubik, Leo Zindel, Joe Bucaro, Bernard Schapero, William Weis, and William Kaplan, blithely led by Harry J. Lawler. Through this mesa wandered Allen Kruse and Betty Sunmacher, babes in the wood running away from the ogress, who cried, ' Off with their heads! ' Morrie Beitman and Maurice Maloff, in medieval armor, hastened to obey her com- mand. ... I woke up as Jessie Shults screamed, ' 69th Street! End of the Line ' ! Page Eighty-five LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Helen Anderson wills the task of making posters to Mary O ' Malley. Jeannette Anderson leaves samples from her hope chest to Mildred R oss. Mildred Bagy and Eileen Casey abdicate as court jesters to Byrne and Lewis Marion Bertossa leaves her Rock Island pass to Alice Costin. Marie Casey leaves her good nature to Ruth Hopkins. Dorothy Chesler leaves her conscience to Ed. Scharbach. Dorothy Dietrich leaves her scouring power to Muriel Dodd. Winnie Erickson leaves many positions unfilled. Sylvia Goldman leaves her sunny disposition to Ray Crasshof. Louise Gray bestows upon Lucille Walp her undying energy. Marie Hahn donates her fiery blushes to Jane Bevan. Ethel Helander leaves her practical jokes to Joe Twomey. Lillian Kaczmarski bequeaths her good nature to Eleanore Young. Flemmie Lancianese contributes her voice to Alvah Armstrong. Betty Likas leaves Dan Lynch to Mazie Rabig. Mary McCullough gives her saddle to Kay Imhahn. Viola McDaniel leaves her gestures to Helen Marie Murphy. Viola McDonnell leaves her Joan Crawford style to Grace MacDowney. Catherine McNellis contributes her sense of responsibility to Margaret Harris. Helen Nash bequeaths her mascara to Hazel Whalen. Frances Neitz donates her dignity to Helen Marie Kelley. Marion Normoyle and Marion Swensek bestow their timidity upon Mamie Laitchin. Lucille Polley leaves her political aspirations to Rosanne Schatzman. Molly Raider commits her Russian songs to Al Kosloff. Marge Robertson donates her formals to Bunny Spain. Viola Warren bequeaths her orchids to Judith Carroll. Ethel Washington gives her gym suit to Ruth Ryder. PROPHECY I see in the crystal, that — Agnes Azzarello and Dorothy Rietz will be aviators. Josephine LaPlaca and Naomi Stein are destined to become a song and dance team. Rudell Cox will move furniture. Mary Chandler ' s name will become known as that of a press agent for movie stars, among them Marjorie Winslow and Anna Mackin. Dorothy McCormick will publish books — the love stories of Lucille McKeag. Helen Baldry and Betty Williamson will be business executives, and Lillian Miransky will sing in grand opera. Doris Martin ' s portrait in her Olympic costume will be painted by Evelyn Schiesser, famous artist. Marian Panko will model formals designed by the firm of Goldman and Garel. Florence Cohen, as a crime detector, will solve the mysteries of the age And Helen de Lhorbe will be a school teacher. Page Eighty-six . The WORLD BOOK ENCYLOPEDIA The Most Popular Reference Set ... New 1934 Edition in 18 Volumes and Guide The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA will save you endless time and energy . . . and will be a vital edu- cational force to you and to the children you serve. If you haven ' t seen this new 18 Volume Edition write for our free examination offer to W. F. QUARRIE COMPANY, publishers The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 9,200 Pages — 14,000 Illustrations 154 East Erie Street — Chicago Page Eighty-8 REMINISCENCES It was October. 1936, and the Olympiad at Berlin was a thing of the past. But not for Mrs. Cochran and Mr. Kripner — not when some of their proteges had made such outstanding records. Mary Pratscher. Lauretta Kotwicki, Millie Williams, and Carmela Petrone had broken all previous records in the women ' s relay. In the low hurdles Dot Davidson and Irene Ral came through with new records. Lindy had put the shot for an unequalled distance, almost hitting Virginia Kent. First and second place in the high hurdles were taken by Mary Tullock and Esther Hicks. In the water events Mildred Greene won first in the back stroke, and Agnes Crosche ' s first in the 100 yard free style brought the United States points. Loyal rooters for the United States — and incidentally Normal ' s — Olympic team were Howard Beasley, Si Kass, Dot Blyth, Bill Everson, Gladys Fox, Alma Grimmich, Maurice Lawler, Bill Moeller, Helen Peacock, and Marvin Perlstein. At a party in a biergarten, among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Swee, Millie Sika, Walter Smith, and Thelma Schulfer. Lloyd Mabbott had organized the brawl and Vince Conroy was the life of the party. MUSICAL FANTASY Jennie Balhouse hummed Penthouse Serenade because she and Vir- ginia King We ' re in the Money. Let ' s Have a Party cried Lorayne Carroll and Ruth Olson, but Grace Henning and Sylvia Malter both shrieked I Love a Parade, so they compromised on Louisiana Hayride. Virginia Barton and Ruth Heffernan each wore An Alice Blue Gown. Walter Fasan whispered a Cheerful Little Earful to Ernelle Carlson while Orchids Bloom in the Moonlight. It was Darkness on the Delta; Eileen Keena and Albert Brooks began to do the Carioca. Meanwhile Harry Osterherdt murmured You Have Taken My Heart to Louise Barzan, who answered Let ' s Fall in Love. Betty Lou Bills and Robert Kaeding planned A Little Grass Shack, but Sara Dearborn and Lillian Yoelin preferred a Little Dutch Mill. It was One Minute to One when Josephine Dunne said, Let ' s Make Hay While the Sun Shines, so Dorothea Epstein and Blanche Hughes went home to Spin a Little Web of Dreams. Helen Price and Virginia Larson harmonized on Au Revoir, Pleasant Dreams; and Lois Purcell and Vera Spikula, Going to Heaven on a Mule, caroled I Gotta Get Up and Go to Work. Edythe Weidenaar and Irma Widman repaired the Wagon Wheels. Everyone went home singing It ' s a Great Life if You Don ' t Weaken. Page Eighty-eight Pa ye Eighty-nine OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE EMBLEM 1934 Marshall Studio 140 North State Street THE UNIVERSITY IN WHICH A SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS PERMEATES EVERY CLASSROOM DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Summer Session June 26 to August 4 GRADUATE SCHOOL College of Liberal Arts School of Music Col ' ege of Law Department of Drama College of Commerce Secretarial Department Special attention given to Normal College gradu- ates who wish to complete degree requirements For information address the Registrar Paul UNIVERSITY 64 East Lake Street Chicago, Illinois Page Ninety-one LITERATURE LIGHTS Agatha Dunne and Florence Arm n respectfully submit to your notice the list cf their stock in trade of June. 1934. DETECKATIF STORIES Buza. Bloody Murder; Conley, Help Police!; Collins, Hollywood Hanging; Fairbairn, Spot X; Hoffman, Sorority Queen. LOVE STORIES Casey, Loves of Marge Delaney; Fitzgerald, Rings on Her Fingers; Wiborg, Her Man; Flan ' gan, The Early Bird; Frisbie and Cray, Sweet and Petite. DRAMA Davey, How to Act; Wallace, Peter the Great; Mann, Hit Pro- ducing; Titelbaum, Normal to Broadway; Farrell, Impersonation as an Art. SPORTS Mueller, Music vs. Swimming; Levinson, Baseball Stars; Burd, Five Points to Croquet; Kelliher, How to Tackle. TOPICS OF THE DAY Lipofsky, Intelligence in 10 Lessons; Burke, How to Be Popular; McCann, Life as a Boy Scout; Chaitkin, Communism; Lowe, Hi-de- Ho; Rice, The Chinese Food; Draine, The Science of Notebooks. HUMOR Rosenf.eld and O ' Connor, Music of Mathematics; Wimby, Life of Whimpy; Lewis, Colfin ' Be Cay; Knudtzon, Nuts to You. CIRCUS DAY June 1940, and the circus was in town. Eileen Baine, Loretta Francis, Eleanor Moore, and Berenice Mayor, tired school teachers, approached the ticket booth. To their surprise Charlotte Adler, Lil Lipschultz, and Lil Astrachan were acting as barkers and ticket agents. Entering the side- shows they were confronted with the spectacle of Louise Herst and Marion Kostow — living skeletons; Mavis Blackwell, fat lady; Fred Manz, wild man from Borneo; Mary Ciloolly and Anne Reim, sword swa ' lowers and fire eaters; Cutie Fermier, Hootcha Hanson, and Dolly Thompson, muscle dancers extraordinaire; and Grace Mulhern, charming snakes. The show opened with a trapeze and tumbling troupe including Mary Dcnoghue, Peg Dwyer, Fran Maloney, Mung O ' Connell, Peg Lalor, Mary McDonnell, and Grace Renshaw. The ringmaster, Claudia )ackson, next introduced her trained seals — Mary Matjasic and Bea Penn ; ngton. The shew was climaxed by the bareback riders, Jane Johnson and Mercedes Harmon Following Mae Neely ' s thrilling an ' mal act Davida Scher played the calliope while Helen Peterson did a rushing business in peanuts. Page Ninety-two TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935 CLARKE- McELROY PUBLISHING COMPANY School Printers ' 6140 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE CHICAGO PUBLISHERS PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS OF THE EMBLEM Paqc Xinctii-tln I ntensive 3 month ' s course Shorthand and Typing For College Trained People New students are rece ' ved for this course any Monday in our Loop School. Our regular tuition fees are charged for this course. This is an opportunity open to Chicago Normal College students to qualify in the shortest possible time and at a minimum expense. You are invited to call for a personal interview METROPOLITAN BOSINESS COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Ave. Phone Randolph 2637 Chicago, Illinois. What a Dietician Ought to Know about ACCEPTED BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Special methods of prep aration, bottling and delivery enable retention in high degree the delightful ' is 1 ' the uit peel. Orange-Crush Carbonated Beverage is a re- freshing, wholesome beverage that children enjoy. flavor of peel, fruit tified food color i twentieth of one per zoate of soda. Orange Crush A Carbonated Beverage or Still Drink One 6 oz. drink of Orange-Crush supplies the same food value in terms of calories as a banana, two oranges, a bowl of oatmeal, a dish of spinach, or a fried chicken leg according to Dr. Wm. D. McNally. This well known food authority is a member of the American Medical Association. Experiments with guinea pigs conducted by Eliza- beth M. Koch and F. C. Koch, Department of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology, Uni- versity of Chicago, proved that the Vitamin C content of Orange-Crush syrup is kept equal in quality to that of fresh oranges for months. ORANGE-CRUSH COMPANY 318 West Superior Street Chicago OUR LAST WONTS Virginia Blyth won ' t write term papers anymore. Marie Brennan, Leah Lindenberg, and Adelaide Nichols won ' t ride on the L again. Betty Butler won ' t commute. Amy Claras and Bessie Smith won ' t do natural dancing. Dorothy Eirich, Betty Harnden, and Charline Snider won ' t worry over Nor- malite assignments. Mary Finan, Dorothy Lembach, and Kay Mulhern won ' t go to Social Hour. Frances Fiscelle and Emily Flosi won ' t harmonize. Clara Klomhaus won ' t read John Dewey. Billie Kuglin won ' t bowl for Normal. Anne Levin and Tony Rago won ' t stay single. Ruth Lundgren won ' t play volley ball. Mildred Marano and Lucille Williams won ' t carry brief cases. Cen. Rabig and Helen Zimmerman won ' t be together. Helen Regan, Virginia Rohen, and Ruth Van Dervelde won ' t eat lunch at Miller ' s. Willa Wendt won ' t compete in Normal ' s swimming meets. Gertrude Warren won ' t be with her shadow. Esther Pallin won ' t blow her pitchpipe. BULLETIN— TEACHERITE SCHOOL This select young ladies ' establishment offers a superior course in gen- eral culture. The principal, Mrs. Sosna, is well known, as is her assistant, Bailey Bishop. Alva Loveless heads the gym department. Rita Maher is in charge of dancing, and Sarah Scott heads tennis. Midge Landis has as her aides in the philosophical department Elizabeth Lewis, Gertrude Graf, and Irma Davis. Isabelle Thomson teaches embroidery, Ruth Hopkins, bread- making, and Mildred Neuffer, coquetry. Teacherite emphasizes the arts. Carolyn McLaughlin ' s music, Marie McKillip ' s elocution, Dorothy Dodge ' s etiquette, and Catherine McNellis ' china painting are essential to the well-educated young woman. Elsie Fried- man and Elizabeth Simonton lecture alternately on clothes and cosmetics. For summer students, Teacherite maintains a camp. Margaret Condon is chief counsellor, Lillian Lehman superintends tea-raising, and Dorothy Goller is the director of bees and butterflies. Come to Teacherite and learn right. Kay Jansson, Publicity Manager. NO TIME OFF FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR! PRACTICE ROMANCE With five months ' work before us I ' ve been married off by a hundred men (?) Before we reach our goal Quite without love and kisses. We graduate with honors — Instead, by school boys ' persistent way The Seniors on Parole! Of calling each teacher, Mrs. Says Campus Clarice: I ' m afraid that I ' ll never learn anything in golf class. I just waste my time puttering around. I ' uf r Ninety-five NORMAL COLLEGE LUNCHROOM WHOLESOME FOOD CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS EFFICIENT SERVICE Margaret). Moulton, Manager. IT ' S WISE TO BUY SUNKIST PIES 3548 So Shields Avenue Boulevard 7670 K EARL BROWN ' S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS (The Five T ' s) Tunes That Tickl e The Toes Address Phone 6827 So. Mar shfield Ave. Prospect 7124 The upper class of 1936 takes this oppor- tunity to express their faith in education. For education alone will make for a social order that is the hope of society. Page Ninety-, DO YOU REMEMBER AWAY BACK WHEN THERE WERE REALLY MTV LOST HERO I liked you! I don ' t know why. You did more Than coldly pass me by. You said, Hello In a non-committal way. It gave me a thrill But it didn ' t pay. It hurt. You had many a predecessor, You ' ll have many a follower too. You ' re just another fancy That didn ' t come true. I look at you now, More critical I be! And find you amusing — Just another MT. Lamenting Lou LAMENTING LOU I read last week in your column Of the sorrows of a maid, Of her boasted recovery, Of her illusions frayed. I thought this over deeply, And I couldn ' t help but see That he, lost lamented hero Could be no one else but me. The reason for my decision Most shyly I ' ll reveal; I know of no other IA That has my sex appeal. But cheer up, pretty maiden, I take pity on your plight; If you want to join my admirers, The line forms to the right. Don Juan, the IA Reprinted from the Normalite. EVENTUALLY Little boners, now and then, Will come off a student ' s pen. And though on tests they don ' t score high, They ' ll be printed by and by. • Five: What was the matter with the school you practiced at? Six: Aw, it wasn ' t the school, it was the principal of the thing! who sang, River, stay ' way from my door evidently forgot about the big, bad wolf. Mr. Eilert: When does the period of learning take place the fastest? Student: After a warning. • Sez Normal Norma: The difference be- tween bed sheets and mimeograph sheets is that you cover the bed with the first kind and the floor with the other. Four: Why is a woman entering an empty street car like a Normal co-ed learning to skate? Five ly, they both take a Page Ninety-eight Fisher Ice Cream Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of ICE CREAM AND ICES Telephones — Austin 2525 — Village 6867 500 North Boulevard OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Eat at the Drug Store JODAR AND STUGKEY 69th and Stewart Ave. MILLERS FOUNTAIN LUNC H AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES It Pleases Us to Please You 350 W. 69th St. Englewood 9814 Page Ninety-nit SPEEDWRITING is the SHORTHAND that qua weeks. lifies beginners to take rapid dictation in Not a machine. 6-8 LOW TUITION DEMONSTRATION DAILY BOTH SEXES CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 190 North State Street Franklir i 4122-3-4-5 Compliments of SHERLOCK BROTHERS 5440 Wentworth Avenue Distributors of Quality Confections Business Phone: Canal 5253 Residence: Vincennes 10304 FRED LA MANTIA WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions and Hospitals Supplied 62 South Water Market WENDELL COMPANY 31 North State Street Chicago Normal College Sole Official Jewelers Page One Hundred LOWER JUNIORS OFFER YOU WISHES OF EVERY JOY RIGHT THRU JUST DO UNDERSTAND THAT NONE CAN EXPRESS OUR INTENTIONS FOR YOU OF REAL SUCCESS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM CLASS OF JUNE 1935 NONE-SUCH BRAND Food Products Quality YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU None-Such products satisfy the epi- curean tastes of discriminating diners. Ask your Independent Merchant for None-Such Food Products and be as- sured of getting the best. Durand-McNeil- Horner Co. Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Grocers 251 E. Grand Ave., Chicago, III. CASE MOODY PIE CO. For the Best Wood and Walnut Streets Seeley 3424 Page One Hundred Oh WE TOOK ZOOLOGY FROM DR. SMITH TO A SILK WORM You wormy, squirmy, wiggley thing, You ' ll never know the pain you bring. You have given me some shocks, When I missed you from your box; For I did have a horrified hunch You might have strayed into my lunch. Indeed it was quite some relief, To find you asleep beneath the leaf. Never will I be satisfied. Till you ' re safely in formaldehyde; For then at last will I be free — I fear you ' re not the pet for me. Zoo-ridden 400 Miss Gildemeister Disillusioned Us as to Our Vocal Capacity MONOTONE LULLABY Her babe she could not lull to sleep, When nightly it did moan; She had to let it weep, because She was a monotone. Emile ' s Sophia A FINAL ROMANCE Longingly he gazed at her. He wondered if she knew He ' d had to take a chance — The time was nearly through. He moved a little closer; He tapped her on the arm; He just would have to ask her; It couldn ' t do any harm. He took the fatal step; She answered clear and true, And now you know the story Of how he passed in Zoo. Nuthatch Material on this page was reprinted from the Normal ite through the courtesy of the UPPER SENIOR CLASS Payr One Hundred Two THREE MONTHS ' COURSE FOR COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES A thorough, intensive, stenographic course starting January 1. April 1, July 1. October I. Interesting Booklet sent tree, without obligation —write or phone. No solicitors employed. moser BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL MOSER. J.D.. PH.B. Regular Courses, open to High School Grad- uates only, may be star ted any Monday. Day and Evening. Evening Courses open to men. 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Compliments of SOUTH SIDE CANDY CO. 305 South Normal Parkway Phone Normal 6741 S. Houston Son Established 1883 Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Poultry and Came of All Kinds GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Exclusive Purveyors to Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions, Clubs, Dining Cars, Steam Boats, Our Specialty 157 South Water Market 5 Trunk Lines: Phone Canal 7440 We Ship Everywhere Phones Boulevard 0412-0413 H. LANG SON ARTIFICIAL ICE 5208-10-12 Wentworth Ave. Plant: Acme Ice Company 3604 W. 59th St. Page One Hundred Three Northwes tern Photo-Engraving Co. Operating 24-hours Daily Har. 5062-3-4 720 S.Dearborn St. Pickup and Delivery Anytime Compliments of A FRIEND Fred C. Krabbenhoft Wholesale Fish NORDIC DISTRIBUTOR Bus. Phones Radcliffe 1222-1223 7838 So. Racine Avenue Chicago, III. NORMAL BOWLING HEADQUARTERS Crocombe ' s Woodlawn Recreation 6225 Cottage Grove Avenue School Supplies Special Attention Given to Teachers ' Orders GARDEN CITY EDUCATIONAL CO. 529 South Wabash Ave. CONTINENTAL COFFEE CO. 375 W. Ontario Street Whitehall 4633 Hundred Fom REPRINTED FROM NORMAL LIFE 1911. THE FIRST YEARBOOK AT NORMAL MR. HINKLE Comrades, listen to my tinkle, A Lower |unior, I by fate Of this wondrous man named Hinkle, Experienced this in time but late, Dwells in room two hundred nine, A clever quiz did he devise, Second in the southwest line. With loss of weight to be the prize. Mathematics doth he teach. Of all his creed he gave, Interspersed with gospel speech, ' Twas little I did not save. And his human kindness overflows, For could I but repeat it all, For his answer all alone he knows. Thankfully my bulk should fall. Yea, his knowledge is so great Scientifically my system was wasted, To sequel it there is no pate. While my mind of number tasted, Minds may with numbers labor, In my waking hours much augmented. Yet of his wisdom never savor. With the gas bill jumping unrelented. Thoughts of finding on my locker nailed, Semester ' s notice I had failed, To my brain, my conscience would not send, — The creed knew I, from end to end. The scale, with city sealer ' s stamp so true, Swore I weighed in pounds one-hundred-two; And the system praised I, loudly to the school room door, Horrors! I discovered then, I had not weighed myself before. This poem is based on Mr. Hinkle ' s statement that pupils who could prove loss of weight in preparing for examinations would augment their mark for the same. PRACTICE PICTURE NATURAL HISTORY They call it a school A froggie would a-wooing go, And that ' s their story. And whom he wooed, he won; But me, I call it But he never knew An observatory. ' Til he was through All the work she ' d done. PRACTICAL POLLYANNA I before a test I Out into the cold, cold world I pass, For I ' ve been invited to leave the class. In deep, deep disgrace I should feel I be, But, hurrah! — time to study Philosophy. Page One Hundred Fi To the Graduates: Best wishes for a happy and successful future. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Chicago Normal College Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Si AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of the Lower Senior Class Page Our Hundred Seven ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Page Brown ' s Orchestra 97 Bryant and Stratton 89 Case and Moody Pie Co 101 Chicago Business College 100 Clarke-McElroy Publishing Co 93 Classes — 600 ' s 1 02 500 ' s 1 07 400 ' s 101 300 ' s 101 200 ' s 97 Compliments of a Friend 106 Compliments of a Friend 104 Continental Coffee Co 104 Crocombe ' s Woodlawn Recreation 104 DePaul University 91 Durand-McNeil-Horner Co. 101 Fisher Ice Cream Co 99 Garden City Educational Co 104 Houston and Son 103 Jodar and Stuckey 99 Krabbenhoft, Fred - 104 LaMantia, Fred 100 Lang and Son 103 Marshall Studio 90 Metropolitan Business College 94 Miller ' s Fountain Lunch 99 Moser Business College 103 Northwestern Photo Engraving Co 104 Normal College Lunch Room 96 Orange-Crush Co 94 Parent-Teachers ' Association 106 Quarrie and Co 87 Sherlock Brothers 100 South Side Candy Co 103 Sunkist Pie Co 96 Wendell and Co 100 Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Eight