Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

Registra fVy . . yJljUA Uh Editor-iii-Chicf Evelyn F. Glazer Associate Editor Alice McCarthy Business Manager Eugenia Shea Artist Margaret Taylor Chair III an of Ad risers James I. Swearingen The IBmejIlbm OF 1936 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Chicago Normal College chicago, illinois FOREWORD Three years at Normal — and now they ' re over. Three years — we ' ve worked together; we ' ve had good times together; we ' ve received ideas and knowledge and methods — together; we ' ve faced our problems — together; we ' ve been inspired with high ideals — together; and now we are told that we are prepared to put our ideas and ideals into practice with children in schools. For the first time in three years, we are about to face the world and its problems, not together — but alone, each one of us apart from the rest. How easy it would be for us to drift away — to forget the time we spent together — to become so engrossed in our varied paths of life that we would be separate and apart in every sense. It is to prevent just such a calamity that we are publishing the Emblem, the last project we have undertaken to do — together. Perhaps at some future time it will form a connecting bond for all of us; a link to the past to bring us back — at least in spirit — to the friends and experiences of the last three years. If it can do that, the Emblem will have accomplished its purpose. It will have brought us together again. 3n iilcmoriam William J. Bogan OcTOBiR 26, 1870 March 24, 1936 An outit.indinj; educ.itor .ind true friend of public- education — such was the late Superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools. Mr. Bogan ' s achievements during nearly a half century of service meant progress in all branches of our school system. He was loved and honored by those with whom he came in contact; children, teachers, administrators all enjoyed working with him. It is in the spirit of deepest love and reverence that we, the Class of 19. 6 of the Chicago Normal College, dedicate our Emblem to the memory of William J. Bogan, with the hope that as future teachers we can uphold the ideals of education he so hrmly advocated. eOMTEMT; ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES 3n jHemoriam GEORGE H. GASTON November 20, 1934 LOUISE M. GILDEMEISTER January 14, 193 5 GENEVIEVE LARSON August 31, 1934 Butler Laughlin Mr. L.iU!;hlin ' s long and varied experience on elementary, liij;li cllool, and college levels has won for him the distinction of being one of the outstanding school ex- ecutives in the Chicago system. He came to Chicago in 19 16, after hiving served in public schools in Indiana and Illinois, and taught mathematics at the Harrison Technical High School. His first contacts with the Normal College were made as .xn instructor, first in the Mathematics Department, and later in the Education Depart- ment. Mr. Laughlin soon decided to enter the administrative field, in whicli he has since made rapid and steady progress. Principal of the Libby Elcmentar School in 1924; principal of the Parker Senior High School in 1926; president of the Chi- cago Normal College in 1928; and Dean of the South Side Junior College in 1934— these are the steps in his remarkable progress to public recognition. His capacity for educational leadership secured for him the chairmanship of the important Educa- tion Committee of the Chicago Principals ' Club. Mr. Laughlin is a member of the National Honor Fraternity In Education. Phi Delta Kappa. Outdoor sports includ- Mrs. Emma Fleer Muller A graduate of Marquette University and the University of Chicigo, Mrs. Emni.i Fleer Muller has had wide experience in teaching and administrative fields. As In- structor of music at Marquette, she had the unique experience of returning to lier Alma Mater in a teaching capacity. Mrs. Muller also taught science at Normal. and was assistant in physiology at the University of Chicago before she becime our Dean. Mrs. Muller has held important positions in the Illinois State and the National Deans ' Associations. Her program also provides a place tor tennis, good pla s, and travel, as well as for her hours of work. William G. Wilson Steady upward climbing has been characteristic of the career of William G. Wilson, our School Administrator. A graduate of Normal, Armour, and the University of Chicago, Mr. Wilson began his teaching experience as an instructor of manual train- ing in the Chicago schools. He also taught woodwork, electrical construction and general science at Austin High School. In 1925, Mr. Wilson came to Normal, first as an Industrial Arts instructor, and later as a member of the Education Departmen ' . In February, 1934, he assumed his present position. Mr. Wilson likes n occupy his spare time with motoring, fishing, and hunting. KUUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENTS Standing — Mr. John J. De Boer, Mr. Sol R. Eilert. Mr. Lyle Wolf. Seated — Mrs. Kat ' .ierine B. Seaman. Dr. Denton L. Geyer, Mr. Edvin Brye, Miss Marie A. Hallinan. SCIENCE AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS Standinii Ur. W. Wilbur Hatfield. Mrs. Ina Stan- nard , Dr. John T. Johnson. Seated— Miis Sophia Cani- enisch. Miss Alta Turk. GRAPHIC ANU INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMHNTS Slandliin Mr. Frank Henkc. Mr. Hcnr.v C. Gcil Mr. Elmer A. Morrow. SOCIAL STUDIES AND KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS i ' aiirfii., — Mr. James Sw MUSIC DEPART.MKNT Miss Frances Peickcrt PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Louise Robinson, Dseph Kripner, Mrs. I . Cochran. Miss Sophie Reker, Mi Ann Bovle. Miss Helena Cu coran. Mrs. .Mabel Lulu. Mr Elizabeth B. Murphy. LIBRARIANS Bessie Reams, Bates. Miss Jenn Mrs. Lorene Johns Looking Back on the Future What, Jackie? Another story tonight? Your Granny will soon be running out of stories if this keeps up. Well, let ' s see now. I think I ' ll tell you about a Story House I ' ve made. I started it a long, long time .igo, Jackie, and it isn ' t quite finished yet. It took a lot of people to build my house, and they didn ' t even know they were doing it. When my class was leaving college, my friends and I used to wonder how our lives would unfold. Foolish children we were, to want to hurry the precious moments we had! I thought it might be interesting to keep a re.il history of the class, which I could read when I grew old, making believe I was still the young girl trying to read the future. But this story of the future would really be true. It made me feel magic, Jackie, to think that one day I would be -able to tell their stories, even though they could no longer hear me. I built this little house, except for the shingles on the roof; and every time a friend of mine completed his story, I wrote his name on a shingle, and tacked it to the house. You point to the shingles, Jackie, and I ' ll tell you about the person it represents. Let ' s see, that one? Leona Stein, the well-known Egyptologist, made her mark indelible by uncovering an unknown Pharoah ' s tomb. Betty Vogelei, who accomp.vnied Leona, found a scientific explanation for King Tut ' s dreaded curse. Alyss De Marais and Clarice Lee, also of that party, found somei drawings in the pyramids which were similar to decorations on early Arabic objects brought back by Alice McCarthy and Elinor Elisberg from their expeditions to Northern Africa. Ruth Erickson — ah, she was a wonderful person — founded a school for under- privileged children, endowed by the wealthy Colomba Zerega. Mamie Zaretsky and Ada Sexauer conducted its playground activities; Lucile Walp and Eleanor Young taught dress-designing and modeling; Ed Uber and Harold Winegar opened a branch of their advertising business to be conducted entirely by the boys of the school. Lucille Sullivan and Harriet Jacobsen gave courses in Social Etiquette; and Elvera Streisinger worked with Margaret Liddy in the Home Makers Department. Walter Johnson and Clarence Bell worked together on the mathematical aspect of the planets, and made some really important discoveries which were later proved by Jacob Knaizer and Chester Dobrzynski in their stratosphere trips taken in a balloon of the Henaghan and Riordan Air Supply Company. Accounts of these flights were written by Sarajane Caddick for the B.ird Daily Post. Lillian Anderson, society editor for that paper, covered the brilliant wedding of Rosanna Garrison to her college sweet- ' Art. Phyllis Ebert, a reporter on a German periodical, accom- panied the daring Countess von Bruckner on her many submarine excursions. The Blakeway-Byrne-Conover trio made great strides in the study of light rays. Mary Leonard made use of their discoveries to perfect a cure for tuberculosis. Thelma Lundgren and Alfhild Molander spent their lives helping old people find a place in the world by helping to rouse their interest in some of the many activities in the Mo-Lund Home. Cecelia McGough, that beloved soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, left a world which will love her forever. June Rades inherited a wealthy estate and with the help of Mary Rita Davis and Linnea Lindquist, changed it into a beautiful children ' s recreation center. I have just attached the last shingle I ' ll be able to tack on, for someone else will have to put my shingle on the roof. You see, Carol Wise, the famous psychiatrist, completed her great work yesterday, and the ink is still drying on her page in history. Marv B. Cummings. Oflicers of the Class of I-obruar ' , 1936 President Kll ..betli Voi;elei Vice President Cl.irlee lee Secretary Klinor F.lisberj; Tre.isurer Lucille Suiliv.in Historian Cecilia McGough CLASS COMMITTEES OMMlNtlMlNT COMMITTIES PrOM CoM M n Tl I S Canral Cinin nun, Gnnrcil Chanwan LLirold Winegar Ell .,beth Bard Clasi Gift Committee Colomba Zerega, Chairman Arnur ' nunits Committee Gertrude Riordan Harriet Jacobsen, Chairman „ , , „ , Rosanna Garrison Cap eihl Gown Committee .,,,.,,,,, , ,., . Walter Johnson Alfhild Molander, Cliairman • ' Lois Bruckner i f -- Mnsic Committee Pin an J Knr- Committee Virginia Henaghan, Chairman Thelma Lundgren, Chauman j:j ,_, j y er Phvll.s Ebert E, .,„ ,, _ V ,, . Tiekets ami Annonneements Committee Ada Blakeway, Chairman Imitations ami Biih Committee Sarajane Caddlck Mary Leonard, Chairman Margaret Liddy Delia Cesario Printin; ' Committee Alice McCarthy Ruth Erickson, Chairman Clarence Bell Puhlicity Committee Jacob Knaizer Alyss De Marais, Chairman Secretarial Committee ' ■ ' V - Cummings Ada Sexauer, Chairman eona Stein Mary Rita Davis Class Son;i Committee Cecilia McGough Ci ASS Day CoMMriiiis General Chairman Entertainment Committee June Rades Lillian Anderson, Chairman Luncheon Committee Marie Crcnin Carol Wise, Chairman Rochelle Pritzker Lucile Walp Mamie Zaretsky Elvera Streisinger Adeline Bodian Lillian M. Anderson, 651 Cui Bono. 4-6; Class Vice President, 3-4; Section Chair- man, 5-6; Social Hour Committee, 2; Student Council Pub- licitv Chairman, 6; Captain Ball Mgr,, 4; Ping Pong Mgr.. 6; Class Dav Entertainment Chairman, 6; Geography Club. 1-6; Special Choir, 6; Little Theatre, 4-6. Elizabeth Bard, 652 Cui Bono. 4-6; Geography Club. 1-6. President. 5; Prom Committee, General Chairman, 6; Section Chairman. 5-6; Student Council Delegate. 6; May Festival Court ot Honor. 5; Class Historian, 3-4; W.A.A. Representative. 3; Special Choir, 5. J. Clarence Bell, 652 M.A.A. Treasurer. 5; Track. 3; Class Printing Com- mittee. 6; Math Club, 1-6. Ada Blakeway, 651 Cui Bono. 4-6; Class Vice President, 1-2; Lunchroom Committee. 3; Social Hour Committee. 3; Ticket and An- nouncement Committee. 6; Commencement Decoration Com- mittee. 6; Class Social Committee Chairman. 2; Swimming Team. 5; Fellowship Representative, 4; Little Theatre, 2-4; Geography Club, 2-5. Lois Bruckner, 65 1 Fellowship Representati ' 1; Normal ite Reporter Mary Irene Byrne, 700 Y.W.C.A., 2-6; Section Chairr 1-3; Science Club, 5; Poetry Clu A 4k ¥ r fi Sarajane Caddick, 652 Executive-Judiciary Committee, 4; Xormalite Staff. 1- Emblem Feature Stafif. 6; Class Announcements Committe 6; Geography Club, 2-4; Little Theatre, 3-5. Eleanor Conover, 700 Mary B. Cummings, 651 Student Council President, 6; Cui Bono, 6; Class Treas- urer, 1-2; Normalite, 1-6, News Editor, 5; Emblem Feature Editor. 6; Prom Publicity Committee. 6; Class Song Com- mittee. 6; International Revue. 5: Geography Club. 1-6: Little Theatre. 3-6; Special Choir, 6. Mary Rita Davis, Kg. 6 Section Chairman. 1-6; Fellowship Representative. 1-6- Student Daily Representative, 1-5; Fudge Committee L.L.ioting Commi;.v. . i Secretarial Commii g Club. 45. Budget Committee, ■ lary Club, 1-6; Alyss Helen De Marais, 651 Designer of Costumes for Festivals, 2-6; Class Nominat- ing Committee, 5; Prom Publicity Chairman, 6; Student Daily Representative, 5-6; Geography Club, 1-3; Archery, 3; Sketch Club, 1-2. Chester S. Dobrzynski, 65 2 Cui Bono, 3-6; Math Club As.sembly, 6; Education De- liartment Assembly, 6; Foreign Culture Club Chairman, 3. Phyllis Ebert, 652 Pin and Ring Committee. 6; Student Daily Committee, 2 ; Freshman Tea Committee. 5 ; Xormalite. 1 ; Geography Club. 1-4; Little Theatre, 4-5. Elinor Elisberg, 651 Class Secretary. 5-6; Ci mittee. 2; E.xecutive-Judi( Ruth M. Er Section Art :kson, 651 .V c Ros.inn.i G.irrison, 651 Augusta L. Wcbcr Gi Virginia Henaghan, 651 CicoKrapliy Chib. 1-4; 1-ittI Harriet Jacobsen, 652 rpdUw liii. Re ... ..; fictT.-,!.! l ' (.: Red C ' oss lladRC, 1 Relay Team. 2. 4. 6; Representative. 4; Slu- a 1.1 .■ rra.iKcn.e.it 5-6; Little Thca Hour Chairman littee. 3; CI Jacob Knaizer, 652 Class Publicity Commi tee. 6; Emblem Advertising Co.nmittee. 6; Normalite. 2-J Pro-Con Club, 3-6; Social Dancing Club, 2-4; Little The Clarice Lee, 651 Class ' ice President, 5-6: Cui Bono. 4-G; Class .Social Chairman. 5-6; Enibien. P.iblicity Committee, 6; Fellow- ship Representative, 1-2; V.A..- . Representative. S-i : Baseball Mgr., 3; AU-Star Captain Ball, 2, 4; Little Theatre, 1-6; Geography Club, 2-5. Mary Leonard, 652 Class President. 1-2; Fellowship President, 5, Vice Presi- dent. 4; Geographv Club Secretary. 3; Prom Bids Com- mittee Chairman. 6; Section Chairman. 3-4; Student Coun- cil Nominating Committee. 2. 4. 6; Class Auditing Chair- man, 3-4; Hall Dutv Chairman. 4. Margaret Liddy, 651 Student Council Nomin; fits Committee Thelma Lundgren, 651 W.A.A. Secretary. 2; Student sentative. 6; Pin and Ring Chai. Committee. 4; Captain Ball Mgr. 3; Geography Club. 1-3. Alfhild Molander, 652 Cui Bono. 4-5; Class Xoniinatin Social Committee. 3 ; Cap and Gov raphy Club, 2-5. Alice Mary McCarthy, 652 Cui Bono, 5-6; Little Theatre, l- incil Alternate Repr I, 6: Women ' s Loung AU-Star Volley Ball Geography Club, 2-5. McGough, 651 1 Choir, 1-6, President, (,. Treasurer, 3. President. 4; Student Council Health Corn- Publicity Committee. 3-4; Class Social ; Geography Club. 1-4; Pro-Con Club. 4. W ' .iltLr R. Johnson, 652 U. 4; Fellowship pJoX ' on ' ciul) ; ' 0 $ 1 June Rades, 652 ?tarv. 4; Social Hour Chairman, 6; Pvo-Con Club President, 3-5; nl leiii Advertising Mgr., 6; Little s Staff. 6; Swimmins , 6; Archery, 2, Mgr.. Life Saver; Normalite, Gertrude Riordan, 651 Section Chairman. 1-2; I Class Gift Committee, (i; Theatre, 1-2; Math Cluh. 3 Ada Sexauer, 651 Cui Hun,,. 4-6; Emblem Sr Mgr.. (,; Swimming Club, I, 3 5; Cf.nr Li.hv Club 1-6; Red Cr Leona Stein, 652 Cui Honn. 3-5 : Prom Pr Theatre. 1-4; The Cham. 1-5; Pro-Con Club. 2-5. Elvera Streisinger, 652 Lucille A. Sullivan, 651 Class Treasurer. S-6; Student Council Representative 5; Fellowship Representative. 3; Emblem Representative I.; Special Choir. 2-6: Little Theatre. 1. 3. 4; Geograph ' ■ T ta L ' t5 ■rr Edward J. Uber, 652 Little Theatre. 1-0. ice Sports Editor. ,-. ; 1 rack. 3 man Keep-Nttrnial-tJpeu ' Elizabeth May Vogelei, 651 Cla I ' lc-idtnt. S-b; Cui Bono. 5-6: Little Theatre. 1 .Makt-lp Ihairman. 5; Geography Club. 4-5; Music Co Bono. 4; Little Theatre, 1-6, presentative, 3-5. Rose Sale. 5; 4; Class Luncheon Committee. H.iroldD. Winegar, 6 52 Fellowship Treasurer. 4. Service Co tra. 3-5. Carol Wise, 651 Student Council Fee Accnuntant. 4; Cui Bono. 4-6; Class Secretary. 3-4; Little Theatre Treasurer. 2; Emblem Staff. Assistant Business Mgr.. 6; Tennis Mgr.. 3; Fel- lowship Reiireseutative. 6; Class Luncheon Chairman, (,; Small N, 3; Geography Club. 1-6. Eleanor Ann Young, 65 2 Cui Bono. 4-6; W.A.A. Secretarv. 4. Representative. 5-6; Mav Festival Court of Honor. 5; Executive-Judiciary Committee. 2; Class Nominating Committee. 1-2; Prom Committee. 6; Kg.-Primary Club, 3; Natural Dancing Club. 2-3. Mamie Zaretsky, 651 Cui Bono. 4-6; Student Service Committee Chairman. 6; All-Slar Volley Ball, 2. 4: Little Theatre. 1-3; The Charm School. 3; Class Day Committee. 6; Special Choir. Colomba G. Zerega, 652 Our April Graduates 1 Jitli R. Bernstein, 700 Adeline Bodi.m, 700 Chester T. Breneman, C. G. C. C. Clul. neli.i Cesano, 700 .li.l.. I; M.ilh nut.. M.irv Honan, C. G. Corinne Mumis;han, C. G. Aldan O ' Hearn, C. G. sentative. 1-2; Student Council Constitution ' 2: Social Hour Committee. 2; Geography Cluli Club, j; Student Assembly. 2. John O ' Hearn, C. G. Perside Periolet, C. G. Club, 1; C. O. Club. 1-3. Thelma Pratt, 700 All-Star Captain Ball. ■ : AllSt: Volley Ball, 5; Archery. 2. Rochelle Pritzker. 700 Morris G. Solomon, 700 Cui Bono; K in Baseball; X in Ba ke in Track: All-State Ba.sketball Team; .M. A. tarv. Math Club, Normalite. ■ball. 4: All-Sl; Frank Thomson, C. G. Jessie Viehoff, C. G. Special Chi.u-: Little The Club; C. G. Club. A Glance to the Future A blare of bugles, and the crowd begins to sway rhythmically to the smooth strains of Channon H. Krupsky ' s Tune Ticklers, the melodic music permeating the stately halls of the Gubernatorial Mansion at Springfield. Many nationally-famed celebrities have come to attend the inaugural ball; strange as it may seem, most of them were former classmates at the Chicago Normal College in 1936. The affair was successfully planned by Miss Bunny Spain, social secretary to His Excellency, and her able assist- ants, Rosemary Dushek and Marge Newlands. In the center of the ballroom is Marge Klein, composer of the ' nation ' s latest hit tunes, and Anna Keating, dramatic star, doing the rhumtang, the latest in ball- room dancing. Eagerly applauding their efforts are two of the country ' s leading newspaper hawks. Bob Cleary and Evelyn Glazer; also Bernice Kuellmer, Olga Yar- moluk, Irene Liszt, and Rose Ann Schatzman, who are raising ballroom dancers of their own. Over in a corner we see Elaine Skelton, leader of the Illinois Philharmonic Orchestra, arguing with Glen Armstrong about the merits of symphony music and jazz. Eagerly listening to the discourse are Ed Quinn, the screen ' s greatest lover; Louise Savage, radio ' s outstanding comedienne; Myrtle Lynch, child psychologist; and Betty Cowell, interpreter of the modern dance. A hush has come over the assembly, as the program is about to begin. The ' first number is the Swell Song, from Like Me, sung by Dorothy Horrocks. Next Alberta Maxwell reads her annual ode to Spring. An excerpt from the play, As Millions Sneered, written by Mary Simpson and Marge O ' Brien, is presented, with Helen Marie Murphy, Augie Flugel, Joel Walters, Dolores Hurney, Rose Davis, and Elizabeth Fosse in the stellar roles. Now we have a panel discussion, headed by Olive May Wilhelms, on the philosophical merits of being a May Queen. Her com- mittee consists of Rachel Rosen, Elien Levander, Alice O ' Shea, Marian Riordan, Ruth Porter, and Esther Garber. A vote is taken and Lucilc Rice, wife of a leading opto- metrist, says The eyes have it! The trumpets now introduce a million dollar fashion show, presented by Mademoi- selle Marguerite Clinchay, leading stylist, who knows what the well-dressed woman should not wear. The models are Josephine McGrath, one of the 400; Libuse Baitel, head of the Meat Packers ' Union; Frances Reedy and Florence Wiaduck, champs of women ' s tennis and golf; and Edna Sonken, president of the National Baseball League. Following this, we have a series of talks on World Travel, given by the globe-trotters, Eugenia Shea, Ethel Steinberg, Martha Boiling and Grace Martinek. A musical sextet is next, featuring the harmonious voices of Eleanore Young, Lillian Bencur, Marge Johnson, Fred Gunderman, Flo Westermeyer, and Julia Giles. We settle down for a long debate, Is Progressive Education better in city or country schools? The participants are Ruth O ' Connor, Ruth Duff, Mary Leyden, and Kay Bonfield. Judges of the debate are Evelyn Savage, Dean of Teachers ' College at Colum- bia; Betty Sundmacher, president of the Illinois P.-T.A., and Ray Goodwin, head of the Board of Education. The program finally conies to its close with the announcement refreshments are served , and there we find none other than Amalia Monaco and Felicia Pacelli be- hind the old familiar samovar. The catering service is ably supervised by Marge Fitz- gibbons, who is now a retired movie queen. The rooms are beautifully decorated through the cooperation of the nation ' s outstanding artists, Gert Roy, Mally Gilbert and Ruth Kennedy. A picture of the assembled group is taken by none other than Josephine Nohelty; it is to be hung in Marge Krafft ' s chateau in France. And now, who is responsible for this reunion? Why, none other than your friend, Mary Roy, who has become the wife of His Excellency, the Governor! Mary Roy. Otiiccrs of the Class ot June, 193 6 President August 1 luge! N ' lee I ' resident 1 lorenc e Wiaduck Secreciry Oiuc Ma; , Wilhelms Tre.isurer Ch.uinnn 1 1. Kriipsk CLASS COMMITTI 1 S COMMI Nt IMIN 1 CoMMini Is I 1U M COMMII Ills General Chairman General Clnurman Eleanore M. Young Beitv Sundmacher Cap and Gown Committee R.ichel Rosen, Cli.iirm.ui Edn.i Sonken M.irg.iret Fitzgibbons Secretarial Committee Arrangements Conin XLirguerite Klein, Dorothy Horrocks Olga Yarmohik ' littee ( hairman Mnrgaret O ' Brien, Cli.iirnian Al«v r Cnmmittee Betty Cowell Channon H. Krupsky, Ciiairman Mary Simpson XLirjorie Newland Pin and Rin Committee Lirgaiet Joiinson Felicia Pacelli, Chairman Olive May Wiliielms hnitatinn. and Bn s Libuse Bjitei, Cha Fiances Reedx Bernice Spain Cummittee Alice O ' Shea irman Tickets and Announeemeii s Commit , V Josephine McGrath, Chairman Myrtle Lynch I ' n ' licity Comm tte, Ruth Kennedy Lh abeth 1 osse. C chairman Printing Committee Marv Leyden Fred Gunderman, Chairman Ruth O ' Connor Joel Walters Glen Armstrong Class Son; Committee I ■■.mhlen, Committee Siinal Committee Helen Marie Murphy, Chairman Evely, 1 Gla er, Chairman Bettv Sundmacher, Ch. Florence Westermeyer Rober, t Clearv Amalia Monaco Class Day Committiis Eugen ia Shea Olga Yarmoluk General Chairman Rose Davis Fli aheth Fosse Elaine Skelton Mally Gilbert I ibuse Baitel Luncheon Committee Lillian Bencur Do.otln Horrocks Amalia Monaco, Chairman 1 Kathryn Bonfield Ruth Porter ' roi ram Committee Marguerite Klein, Chairman Elaine Skelton A II Jit in : C ' .nimiftee Fdna Sonken, Chairmai Rachel Rosen Glen Armstrong Entertainment Committee Eleanore M. Young Eugenia Shea, Chairman Chann ion H. Krupskv- Edward Quinn Helen L Murphy Rose Arden, C G I ' lL ( n Cliil Litcnn Gltn AimstioriE; 602 Libuse Baitel, 601 Lillian Bencur, 602 Fmllem it Stiff 5 Fellowship R se S ile W Representatnc 4 6 Ceo iaphN Clul 13 Martha Helen Boiling, 603 CHss ommatma Committfe i Stu.lciit Council Bill letin Board Committee I Fellowship Repiesentatn e 2 Geograph Club 1 i Kathryn Bonfield, 601 Cui Bono. 4-6; Class Treasurer. 1-2: .Social Hour Com- mittee. 4; Student Council Bulletin Board Committee Cliairnian. 3; Student Advisers Committee, 6; Class S.cird Committee Chairman, 3-4; Fellowship Rose Sale, 3, Little Theatre. 1-6; Geography Club, 1-6. f4tV f 1 y Elizabeth Boyle, C.G. (k-n raiiln Club; Science riioir; r li. Club, Club ; L .iterar y Club; Special Robert E. Cleary, 602 Xormalite. .l-o. Sports E,l i-l,: Basketball. 1-2; Track. . Uail.v, 2; Student .Service Chairman. 3; Sketch Club. ■ ;; ai Con 1. 5; hlel Emblem Sport :ic Mgr.. 3-4; tee. 6; Secti s Staff. Student on Art Margaret Clinch, 601 Cin r„Mi . ;-o; I.iltle The; nnttcf. 4; Spanish Chib. 5-( SuhI.cs . sscil.bl.v. 2. .i. itre. 1-2 .; GeoKt ; Stu ■aphy lent Daii Club. 1 ly Coin- Eetty May Cowell, 602 Hall Duty Committee. 4; 1 -lass Secretarial ' Committee Social Studies Assembly. 5; Archery. 3; Little Theatre. 2 Enil ' Cre; ' 1 Fea e Da, ture Staff. 5-6; . Assembly. 2; icing Club. 1-2; Rose Davis, 603 Cm Bono. 3-0; Little Tlu Staff, l-.s. .V.lvertisini; . ki Staff, .s-6; Hall Duty Chairii ' ; ' ( ' ilo. ' r ' :,pby ' ci ' uir ' l ' -4 ' ' ■liow- Sc. Enibl ■ tu.lci Publ . 4; Nonnalite em Advertising It Council Com- icity Committee. Ruth DeBoer, C.G. Ruth Duff, 603 Student Daily. 1-2; Little ' Ball, 1; GeoKraphy Club. 2-.1 Theal trc. 1-4; . 11-Star Captain Rosemary Dushek, 601 Helen Fitzgerald, C.G. Mail! C ' liil.; I.i-.ir.u Ihl.: I M.irgaret Fitzgibbons, 602 . Ikv i ' .all. J: ' All Sun ( ' ..litain _ ' .-.■ . A-. .. 5. August W. Flugcl, 602 ■-iizabeth Fosse, 603 Cui Bono. S-b; I. Rose Sale Cliai lub, 1-6. Vice Pi Esther Garber, 603 Mally Elaine Gilbert, 601 ¥ V Julia Giles, 603 Evelyn F. Glazer, 602 . -i.. ' ice President. 5: Hall Diitv Cliaivman. 4; .Studeiil Advisers Committee. S; Section Chairman, 4; Fellowship Service Committee Chairman, i; Class Auditing Commit Aidah Gregg, C.G. Little Tlu-atre: Ceovravln- Cluh; SciL-nce Clul.; C. C. Clul.,- Student l).-.ily dninnttec. Fred Gunderm.in, 602 llnxinv. Kinci.i.. Pin:; Poni, ' . Elizabeth Hartigan, C.G. Katherine Hogan, C.G. Dorothy Horrocks, 601 Cui Bono.. }■(,■ Emlilem Art Staff, 5-6: Prom Arrange- ments Committee. 6; Class -Social Committee, 5-6: Sketch Clul). 3-6; Science Cluh. 5-6; Social Studies .Assembly. 5. ■ r V i f? Margaret Johnson, 603 Cui Bono. 3-6; Women ' s Lounge Committee. 6; Geography Club. 1-4; 3; ■ ' International Revue, 4; Reperl Anna M. Keating, 601 All-Star Volley Ball, 1; Geogr Ruth Kennedy, 603 Student Daily Chairman, 4-: 5; Student Council Publicity ( cil Alternate. 5; Emblem Pul Marguerite Klein, 601 Cui Bono, 3-6; W !■■ lowship Rep ittee, 5; Student Con Staff. 5. Marguerite Krafft, 601 Little Theatre 1 4 Geo raph Club Club 4 Spanish Club ■- Ml Stai ( Aichei 12 Ping Pong I W C Chinnon H Krupsky, 602 ; V [1 if 6 Bernlce KueUmer, 603 Elien Levander, 603 Cui Bono, 3-6; Big Sister Party Refreshment Chairm: 4; Student Daily Committee, 3; Geography Club, 1 Class Nominating Committee, 3 ; Class Social Committ 4; Repertoire Club, 1-2. Mary Margaret Ley den, 601 Class President, 3-4; Cui Bono. 3-6; Student Coun Nominating Committee, 4; Section Chairman, 3; Soc Hour Committee. 3. 4, 6; Class Social Committee, 1 Geography Club, 1-6; Little Theatre, 1-6; Math Club. 4, Liszt, 602 Section Chairman. 6; Emblem Art Staff. 5-6; Hall Duty Committee, 6; Class Nominating Committee, 1; Class Social Committee, 3; Little Theatre. 1-6. Make-up Chair- man, 6; Geography Club, 2, 4, 6; Y.W.C.A., 4; Normalite Representative, 1, 2, 3, 5; Student Assemblies, 2, 5, Myrtle Lynch, 602 Cui Bono. 3-6; Fellowship Representative. 3; Com- mencement Program Committee, 6; Class Nominating Com- mittee. 2; Geography Club. 1-4; Swimming Club. 3; Y.W. C.A.. 4-6; Social Studies Assembly, 5. Grace F. Martinek, 603 Cui Bonn. 3-6; Big Sister Party Entertainment Com- mittee. 4; Constitution Committee, 1; Special Choir. 1-5; Class Assembly, 4; Swimming Meet, 3. Alberta Max-well, 601 Special Choir. 1-6; Geograph 2-6; Y.W.C.A., 5-6; P.T.S., ; Josephine McGr.ith, O ' Amalia Monaco, 601 I ' lii Ilun... I.: Scfti.m ( !• 1 S. Tea Co ' cliViiiiiliii . iii.iM. 6; Class SiKial Coini man, 4; Utile Thcatri- II I ' nliticity ChairiDan. 4. Helen Marie Murphy, 60} Marjorie Ncwlands, 602 Josephine Nohclty, 603 Ciii Bono. .1( : Scclinn An Chain riKiloRraphs, 5: (leoRraitliv CInli. Canura Clul.. 5-6: ForciRn Cnllnrc Margaret C. O ' Brien, 601 airman. ( ; I ' clltiwship Rc| Slu.Unl ( ..uncil Party cii Ruth O ' Connor, 603 Fuller O ' Malley, C.G. C. G. Club Secretary: C. C. Tea Committee Cliairm Geography Clul.; Literary Club. Alice O ' Shea, 603 .Mav Festival Conn of Honor. (.: Class Secretary. : Class Social Committee, .s-o; Pin an,l Rin. Connnitlee. Felicia M. Pacelli, 601 Cui Bono. .1-6: Geography Club, l-r.. Vice President. Student Advisers Committee, 5; Student Covmcil P; Committee. 6; P.T.S. Committee Chairman. 6; Fellow Representative. 1. .?. 4: Commencement Csher. .V5: and Rine Chairman. 6; V.W.C.A.. 4.f.; Little Theatre. Ruth Porter, 603 Ireshment Co Committee. 4; Fellowsl Commencement Usher. Eleanor Przvbvlo, C.G. Edward Quinn, 602 iseball. 3-4; Orche Paul F. Quinn, C.G. Cui Bono; C. G. Club Treasurer; dent; Social Hour Committee; Fell mittee; Math Club; Geography Clul). O ' Connor, C.G. Frances Reedy, 6 01 W.A.A. Representative. 1; Piiii; I Tennis Team, 3-4; Fellowship Repr Exchange Coniinittee. o : Dele ' ate tu Luclle Rice, 602 Marian Riordan, 603 Rachel Rosen, 601 Cni Bnno. 4-(.; E,i Gertrude Roy, 602 Mary Roy, 601 Class Day Comrai Theatre. 1-3; Sp V.W.C.A.. 6; S Little Theatr Write-Ups. 5-t.; Book Exchange .an, 1, Publicity lairnian. 4, And- Y.W.C.A.. 5-, Section Chairman. 2; Class Constitution Commit [ormalitp. J- - Ali- ' -r Captain Ball. ,i ; Archl ;c.ii;raphv Chill. 4; V. V.C.. ,. 4: Jlatli Club. 5-6. Evelyn Savage, 603 Fellowship Representative, l- : Foreign Culture Clul.. .5; .Sketch Clul.. 4; CeoKraphy Club, 1-6. Louise Savage, 601 Ceo-raphy Club. 1-.5; .Spanish Club. 4-5. Rose Ann Schatzman, 602 Cui Bono. 4-6; Social Hour Committee. 6; Fellowship Rose Sale. 4; Sketch Cluli, 4-5; Geography Club, 1-5; V.W.C.A.. 4; Archery, 1-2; Student Assemblv. 5. Joan Scully, 700 Eugenia Slic.i, 6( Choir. 6: Geography Club. 4. Vice President. 5. Re rii Simpson rni Ehine Skelton 60 Virginia Smith, C.G. 1 Representative j Rose Sale ittee 5 6 Geographv Club 1 2 lie Theatre 1 3 Class ssembh fe Edna Sonkcn, 601 Vm Bono. .M.. I ' roicknt. (,; W.A A. Ti Swiiori Cliainii.iii. .! ; Swuiunina Mji . J ; Sln.ln Rose Sak. ' .! ' : Via ' An.l ' it.ni; Ihai. man. ji ' . ,;TAjviM•r IVIIinvihip Bernicc Spain, 602 I ' n.iii Invilati.n. a.i.l lii.l- (■..miiiilC.-i ' , (.; .!; S-KTial 1 tlicl Stcinbcri!, 603 S.umicl Sudin, C.G. Iktty Sundmacher, 601 Studci.l Cium-il C. Unit Committee Class Social Conimtttc loel Walters, 602 encc W estermeyer, 60:i ith Cluli Secretary. 5; W.A. A. Representative. 1 Book Exchange Committee. 5 : Class Song Comniil All-Star Captain Ball. 1. .1; All-Star Volle.v I Florence Wiaduck, 602 Cni Bono. ,!-(.; Class ic( licity Staff. 5-6: Section Ch Committee, o : Student Adv change Chairman. 6; Womei man. 5; Executive-Judiciarv rs Committee. 5; Book Ex- Lounge Committee. 4; Fel- cement Csher. .v Olive .Mav W ' ilhelms, 601 Olga Yarmoluk, 603 Cui Bono. 3-h. Vice President. 4; Little Theatre. 1 ' ice President. 5 ; Section Chairman. , ; Book Exchan Committee, i: Student Advisers Committee. 5: Ceograp Clul). l-li: Prom Arranpements Committee, ft: Class Soc Committee. 5-6: Social Hour Comniittee. ■. Eleanore M. Young, 603 Cui Bono. 3-6; V.W.C.A.. President. 5-6: W.A.A. Treasurer. 2; Class Treasurer. . -4: (leography Club Sec- retary i: Little Theatre Vice President. 4; Commence- ment. General Chairman. 5-6; Student Council Social Committee Chairman. 5; Social Hour Conmiittee. 4; Cla s Social Committee. 5-6; Comti A?0| Deaf Oral Teacher Training Training for De.if Oral work was resumed in September, 1934, because of the shortage of teachers in the Deaf Oral schools in the city. The department had been closed since 1918. During the school year 1934-1935, seven teachers were trained. They were assigned in the fall of 193 5 to teach in various deaf oral centers in the Chicago Public schools. The course is open to teachers holding Elementary school certificates and high in scholastic standing. The candidates are selected by oral and written examinations. The training consists of courses in Teaching Speech and Language to Deaf Children, Teaching Lip Reading, and The Use of Hearing Aids for Hard of Hearing and Deafened Children. Instructing these courses is Miss Clara E. Newlee, head teacher of the Deaf Oral department of the Parker Practice school, and a teacher of long experience in Deaf Oral education. Other special courses given by regular members of the Chicago Normal College faculty are The Mechanics of the Organs of Speech and Hearing, The Psychology of the Special Child, Teaching Reading to the Deaf, The History of the Educa- tion of the Deaf, and Industrial Arts. During the present school year, the thirteen students pictured above were enrolled in the class. In addition to their regular work, the group visited many Deaf Oral schools in the city and made a most interesting visit to the Central Institute for the Deaf in St. Louis. In April, the group was sent to practice; five at Parker Practice school, five at the Jacob Beidler school and three at the Alexander Graham Bell school. With the closing of the school year in June, 1936, thirteen teachers thoroughly trained in Deaf Oral work were graduated from the Chicago Normal College. The entire class felt very fortunate for having had the oportunity to obtain this training. Helping the aurally handicapped children to take their place in normal life is the aim of the teacher of the deaf, and it is with this aim that they set forth to do their best in their chosen field. . M. Mcllalion. ;. Tcrwee, E. Hauscr. Woodward, M. Stclil. TOP J ' lCTURE. SECTION 511: Third Ro-.i—y. Wilson. M. Love. A. Bright. I. Filippi, R. Rvdfii. I). Second Ro-.i J. Lomhardo. I. Pronger. L. Drurv. R. Sniegowski. M. First Rra— A. McFarland. E. Irmen. H. Doblinsky, D. Roberts, E. l BOTTOM PICTURE, SECTION 512: Third Ron-— H. Taylor, M. Ferguson. E. Ferchoff. H. Dalton, C. Tooniev, E. Knoppel. L. Scliuman. SecoKd Ro-i- G. Sowa, M. Nolan, V. Van Lent. M. Langdell, I. Pozer, L. Daiibe, M. Harris. R. Loess, L. Turner. First RtKV—J. Prendergast, C. Kolar. J. Wallace, H. Tessmer. .T. Silverman, E. Switzer, K. Petersen. Class of February, 1937 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The forty-niners, js the cLiss of Febri pioneer work during Its cireer .it Norma a triumph of original creative writing ablli Ahcc Mcl-arland Knute Petersen Genevieve Sowa Yvonne Van Lent •37 calls itself, has done a great deal of The 5 0Us began their freshman year with Five Thousand Years From Now, which ■was staged in a novel and unique manner. May Time, the first musical production seen at Normal In many years, owed much of its success to the ability of the forty- niners. Science, a phase of leisure activities often neglected, was brought to the fore- ground when a club was organized in this field by Interested members of the class. The feminine teams of the class have twice achieved championship, while the men have been responsible to a large extent for the victories of the basketball team. Many officers and leaders in extra-curricular activities have been drawn from the ranks of the forty-nine. Including Student Council, the Normalite. Cieograpin- Club. Orchestra, the Photography Club and the athletic organizations. class of June, 1937 President Shirley Hassel Vice President Rosemary Kingsbury Secretary Margaret Bulfin Treasurer Mary Keane La ing much stress on the fact that a good beginning means much toward a suc- cessful goal, the present 400 class began their first semester here at Normal by dis- regarding the timid freshmen idea and proceeding at once to win their laurels. First evidence of their rising glory was seen at the Christmas Frolic when they carried off first prize for their costume. Their semester party, held on Hallowe ' en, was a great success and established them firmly in the social whirl. Second semester followed with like success. An interesting amateur hour was presented at a regular assembly and elicited many compliments from the school. Once more proving their ingenuity in costume designing, this class again walked off with the prize at the Spring Festival for the best costume. With other such feathers in their caps, the group proceeded to its next semester ' s activities. During third semester, members of this class began to establish themselves as prom- inent Normalites. Mary Agnes O ' Neill was elected to the important post of Little Theatre President, Eleanor Gode became President of Special Choir, Marge Bulfin took up her duties as Secretary of Fellowship, and others, in the class did their share in helping the wheels of efficiency to move smoothly. Fourth semester — now upper classmen, but none the worse for their trials and tribu- lations, the 400s have settled down for a good deal of prominence. Marge White is now Madame President in Little Theatre; Marge Bulfin is President of Fellowship, while Catherine McCollam acts as Vice President; Mary Agnes O ' Neill serves in the capacity of Vice President of Student Council, while Marge Buettner holds the important of- fice of Fee Accountant of Student Council. And that ' s not all, for Marian Maher, as Editor-in-Chief of the Normalite, holds the destinies of the school paper in her hands; May Larson reigns as President of Geography Club with Pearl Grabowsky as Vice President. In the W.A.A., Eleanor Klos holds the office of Vice President and Ingeborg Olson worries over financial matters in that organization. Rosemary Rosania serves as Vice President of the Math Club. It is no wonder that the 400s are slightly puffed up about all this prominence! Our men (we really have eight of them) have not been excluded from the lime- light by their female classmates. Kennedy, Kinny, Vincent and Koscielniak are prom- inent in the field of athletics, and are members of Normal ' s famous basketball team, while the rest are outstanding in other fields. Prominent also in the realm of art, James Kennedy and George Vincent were selected, together with Margaret Taylor, Mary Agnes O ' Neill and Greta Tholander, to paint a mural on the walls of Mr. DeBoer ' s room in the Parker Practice school. Helpful in all activities are the four advisers of this group. Dr. Branom, Miss Olson, Dr. French and Mr. Turner. The 400s are well represented in social events, and are much in evidence at Normal ' s proms and the Friday Social Hours. Their prominence here at Normal has not as yet, however, gone to their heads. — You ' ll find the 400s nice people to know! SEl-TIOX -l- ' l: r hird K .. : ■ 1 K Laniiti. Johnson. M. Davin. Kcane. M. Taylor, 11. Iturk. ' , .M. Hultin. McXmI. S,imd K.ti ' K. McCaskif. Walsh, M. Cahill, M. While. Strascn, A. TarU-r, , M. McLa. lin, S. Xykicl. First Rm- K. Co Mliorn. A. W C. Sh.-iy, I.. Jusicr , .M. Taul.. Bu.ttn . A. fUalc. SKCTK ).N 421: Th.rd A ' o:.— J. (Gilbert. E . Chri C.in. i;. Vincent, I. Kenii ie.ly. Kosciclniak. B. Scbald, J, Kinn. H. Gro s. 5r.«ii il foTi L. Helm Mclc. i; ;. Tholander. I. Wei incr. : Burba. E. Miller. L. Thoren. First Rm—K. Kurz. A Spii D. Keo fcr. 11. O ' Neill. R. Pears. J. ()l . .w.l, M. Dii-ck. SECTION 42.;: rinrd Ko;c- -J. House, I. 01s.,i M. Richards. R. Kingsbury, S. Ha sel. S. Ross. Sicaiid Tfini-— E. Klos. M. StevcTi E. .Soderstrom. F, Fiscella. H Best, H. Daniick. ' , Lorek. Y Bretsnydcr. First Ro:c — .M. Hampton, I Erovles, C. Coadv, R. Rosania, t McC..naiu. I.. T..n,ic. M. Maher. f ? f ? f SECTION Ks4: Third A «- If. N.ivder. 1. P. Grabowsky, E. Code. M. son. M. Watgen. D. Loescher. Second Ko-:i — E. Fitz Roy Burke. I. .McDonnell. E, I,a Van Dam. D. Shulman. E. L. Hills. R. Vander Mev. Uf?r TOP PICTLRE SECTIONS 1,1 A D Kr! TInid Rozu—D Satek B Jenson E Bcglev, E. ilielke. Spikula, M German G Sullivan Second i?TOP— M Kellej L Gainer S Ginslmrg. M. Rohx E. Roche. S. Karlson, M. Schmitz. First Rou ' —E. James, D. Westburg, A. Bvrne, M. Tiernev tall, M. Ross. BOTTOM PICTURE, SECTION 332: Third Rou R. Weiner, C. Jespersen, I. Fitz, A. Egan, G. nell, F. Green, S. Larsen. Second i?OTt L. Sullivan. A. Gargione, E. Mc Roche. L. Bishop. G. Silverzwieg, J. Koziol. Fir Ro-.c—N. Jeanson. V. Norman. S. Glickms E. Goldstein. R. Ro an. G. GiU.s. M. Mantlu . M. Robert, J. Wall. I. Bechel. A. Hitchcock. R. Brett, L. Reg . E. Walsh, D. . M. Toomey Class of February, 193 8 President La Verne Brett Vice President Nancy Jeanson Secretary Marian Schmitz Treasurer Leah Bishop In all fields of activity do the 300s participate! We even feel we have reached a height of great mental capacity, a height which only Ch.irles Bechel could jump, just as he did at the meet at the University of Chicago. If we should take an imaginary trip through the world of adventure, we would be efficiently guided by Lorraine SuUiv.-n, vice president of the Gengr.iphy Club, and Irene Howard, treasurer. Nearing Italian shores, we might hear beautiful choral music directed by Anne Gar- gione, treasurer of Special Choir. In the lovely scenery, we would find striking re- semblance to pictures painted by Mable Ross in Miss Hutchison ' s class. In England, we would dress up in our evening clothes to see a great play with Sidney Glickman as the hero. What a grand time we would have finding famous members of our class all over the world! TOP I ' lCTlRE Fifth Row H. llnerckholtz. Fourth Ro-i A. Spina, O. til Third fra--H. Trainer. 1 ' . P. Joseph. S. Mendel. Srcond Rozi ' — L. Macku XI. Kennellv. B. Blum. E. .lovce. First Rm F. Dolinsky. I. Miller. . . .Mc( ..nv:.... M. Clancv. h. ( Kiss. E. Sheridan. BOTTOM PICTLRE. SECTIONS 24i AND 244: . , ., , Fifth fra— M. Withrow, L. Michaels. T. Lenoff, A. Shiff. H- Lorr, Fourth Ro-i L. Encelhardt. M. O ' Connor, L. Creensle.v. P. Sai Tcpper, F. Lawrence. J. Prcuty Third Ro-.i -A. Rul Denker, D. Carrigan. J. HausV Second Ro-.c R. Bvles, .1 F. Caraher. M. Quirk First i?OK ' Schwartz. J. ( R. So . R. Rieck. E. Sheehy. M ' o ' l)..nn.ll. H. Cslir anderiHKl. E. Dunn. Class of June, 193 8 President Margaret Murn..r,c Vice President M-tv Brenn.in Secretary R th Vandcrpoel Treasurer Margaret Dalton The class of June, ' 3 8. triumphant .it ' tcr the entrance examinations List September, became a part of the student body of the Chicago Normal College .ind formally adopted a professional .ntitudc. After another bevy of examinations, classes began; with them came problems of social adjustment— new .icquaintances to make, long L rides— and three flights of stairs! Overcoming their handicaps, the freshmen strode bravely forward. With Mr. Brye as adviser, a constitution w.is drawn up, and in December class officers were elected. To help administrative problems, the cabinet selected members for v.inous com- mittees: social, entert.ilnment, publicity, and accounting. Socially, the freshmen were quite active about the campus, joining a majority ot the clubs and attending the teas en masse. TOP PILILKL SLLllON 1 Sccmid RoZL — E Jol n ui First Row — A McDonnell I. Dill. MIDDLE PICTl RE SECTION 1 Tlurd Rott—1 Sille W K la Second Ron F r I 11 c M M H First Ro-.v Alalk I K c k BOTTOM PICTI RE SECTION 15 Third Ro-.i- R Okncr M Beach Srcuiul K.r.i J s 1 1 H 1 n L Purcell J W is I Kimmel. O Malle M Jel n. P. Bvvson. E Malone M Siierlin-. E. Olso Le g feld T La Giglia. T. Klem Class of February, 1939 Looking over this year ' s .irra) ' of freshies, we have become aware of thj fact that they are not a group of shv, shrinking violets. Quite the opposite seems to be true of the 100s. LiUian Trcka, Marion Chfford and Helen Kozimcr are three of the All-Star Volley Ball team, while the star swimmer of this class is Antrecn McDonald, who won the crawl event in the recent Inter-Collegiate swimming meet. Not only does the class possess outstanding athletes but they shine in other fields, too, evidenced by the voices of Emmet O ' Malley and Dolores Meyers. Laura Olson ' s ability as 1 pianist, Jinice Nystrom ' s sketching, and June Bild ' s dancing arc only a few of the accomplishments of the group. There seems to be a bright future in store for them. Hoc; Lynn. R. Arden. F. O ' Mallcv. li ' oTTO.M PICTl-RE: , „ ,. . „ ,„ H,„,l,,k V I i-l..i. I OM.i.n. R, Car.Kvell. Third Rm V.. Podlesak, R. hvan , A. lleattv. S. Kiz..l,.k. I., l.. ... ■ Second Rot — R. 0-Hrieil. D. Jenk.i,-. M. liuUtt. h. Lknm,..,, . k. G. O-Malley. N. Gallagher. D. Stewart M.r, „,,i,l Mi-- F.cLman 1 I ' L.ra. I. - ' mitli. H. rWst Roji M. Walsh. E. Poole. M, .M..U . R NUU..i,aUl. .Mi- l.iLman. Williams. Our College Graduates u .11 .„,r, Icbru.trv ui June September to lebru.ir Frank Thomson l ' -s,dent Ashlev lk,tt Chester Breneman Vice President St.tnlev Re..tbek Fuller O ' Mallev Secretary Clo d «em Ald.,n 0 ' He.,rn Treasurer Annexe Murphv Dan.el SuU.van Student Councl Representat.ve John O Bnen Among the inhabitants of Normal, there is a distinctive group formerly known as UTs (University Transfers), but now called by the dignified title of C.G.s (CoUeg. Graduates). These individuals have come to Normal from miny places of learning but all with the same motive— to complete training necessarv for an •. ementaix teacher ' s certificate. The course for the C.G.s is two years in length, but i for University work, or by summer school sessions. The advisers of the group have been very helpful planning. Acting in this capicity are Mi Mr. Hatfield. be shortened b credits v v ¥ IT) iki ? ? o ? i- Cumminss Turner Swearmgon Turk Hatfield Rades Gilbert Jacobscn Scxaucr Cleary Wiaduck Kennedy Rosen Fosse Bencur Liszt Zerega Erickson Stein Horrocks Cowell Caddick Young Sonken Walters Lee McGratl, Knaizer Davis Wise Emblem Staff Art Staff Faculty Advisers Feature Staff Senior Write-Ups Mally Gilbert Mr. James L Swearingen Mary B. Cummings Ruth Erickson Lillian Bencur Miss Alta Turk Sarajane Caddick Rachel Rosen Dorothy Horrocks Mr. W. Wilbur Hatfield Mr. Elmer Morrow Betty Cowell Elizabeth Fosse Columba Zerega Irene Liszt Advertising Staff Assistant Business Mgr. June Rades Publicity Stafi Photography Staff Carol Wise Florence Wiaduck Harriet Jacobsen Leona Stein Sports Staff Clarice Lee Jacob Knaizer Edna Sonken Ada Sexauer Joel Walters AssT. Circulation Mgr. Eleanore M. Young ; Robert Cleary Rose Davis Josephine McGrath Emblem Staff Editor-in-Chief Evelyn ( l.i . Associate Editor M ' lcC:.iri!; Business M.in.iger Eui;en,.i Sh, Circul.u.on Manager Klame Skelt. Club Editor Bettv Sundnuuli. General Assistant Lawrence Turn t sweet words these are, greeting the ears of a tn ' ed lut! It sounds so simple, it is so easy to sa , et le and energy it took on the part of a crew ot sei le class of 1936 would have a vearbook. , Annual iblems bee The Emblem is out! W happy staff. The Emblem i much worry and work and to make it a certalnt - that the clas For man - years, it was the accepted thing for Normal to pub June. However, as classes grew smaller, and funds grew lowe few and far between. The last one published was in 1934; it w iolnt efforts of the February and June classes of that year. procluc ittempt the publicatii ■as selected to work It was a difficult publications; the In November, 1935, the seniors decided Accordingly, a committee from each cl. advisers on the organization of the staff and planning of the book. job at best. The inexperience of the graduating class in regard to . small size of Normal ' s student body; the difficulty of raising funds— these were only a few of the situations that had to be met. However, before long a staff was selected, with Evelyn Glazer as editor and Alice McCarthy as assistant. An able group of seniors was chosen to comprise the rest of the staff, and work was begun in earnest. Under the guidance of a faculty group of whom Mr. Swearingen was chairman, the staff soon had things running smoothly. Publicity, circulation, and advertising were begun. Photographer, engraver, and printer were selected; a cover was decided upon. Senior pictures were taken; groups were photographed. Financial difficulties were met. The body of the book was written, .ipproved, and printed. Finally the Emblem was set up in its entirety; at last it was complete! Thus, starting with nothing but a spirit of ambition and eagerness to learn, the senior class managed to overcome the difficulties that beset it at the beginning of the year. However, it was only through cooperation within the staff, between staff and student body, and between staff and faculty that publication was at all possible. TOP PICTURE. STUDEXT COU.XCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Third RozL E. Skelton, M. Schmitz. C. Toomcv. H. Burke. C. O ' Gori Second Roa F. GoldberE. B. Sundmacher, I. Viall, H. Tessmer, L. Au! First RozL K. Dalton, M. O ' Neill, J. Walters, Miss Olson, Dr. Branom, Mrs M. Bnettner. BOTTOM PICTURE. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Staiidiiw—E. Skelton, C. McCollara, M. Taylor, H. Walsh, B. S ebakl. A. Monaco. Seated— E. Young. F. Wiaduck, C. Toomey, E. Knoprel, M. O ' Neill. MuUer, L. Baitel, Student Council SOCIAL COMMITTEE: STUl DENT SERVICE COMMITTEE : STUDENT ADVISERS COMMITTEE: Eleanore M. Young, Chairman Ma mie Zaretskv, Chairman Cecelia McGough, Chairman Margaret Bulfin Alic : O ' She.-. Ah ' ah Armstrong Marguerite Klein Eugene Christgau Muriel Robcr: Pearl Grabowskv Felicia Pacelli Lucille Daube Mablo Ross Paul Quinn Eugenia Shea Jerome Gilbert Burc Scliakl Do; rothv Roberts Florence Wiaduck Sidney Glickman Ada Sexauer Dal Ic Satek Olga Yarmoluk Henrv Grns.; Marian Schmitz Ma rgaret White HOOK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE: Virginip. Hcnaghan Julius Silverman Tosephine McGrath. Chairman Nancy .leanson Daniel Sullivan HALL DUTY COMMITTEE Irma Filippi James Kennedy Lorraine Sullivan Ros ie Davis, Chairman Roberta Morrow Charles Kolar Helen Walsh Eli; nor Elisberg Ruth Rvden Elaine Mieike El,; zabeth Fosse Florence Westermeyer PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Ma Carol Wise Lillian Anderson. Cliairman Ruth Porter AUDITING COMMITTEE: Alyss De Marais Clarice Lei- He; nrietta Wedertz Frank Thomson, Chairman Alice Heale Margaret Taylor Mildred Joens Ruth Kennedy Fcbn.arx tu June HALL DUTY COMJIITTEE: Mary Woodward SOCIAL HOUR COMMITTEE: STUDENT SERVICE COMMITTEE: Elaine Skelton. CIwi rmau Helen Walsh, Cliairman Evelyn Knoppel, Chairman Alvah Armstrong Mary Ley.len Helen Burke Robert Clearv Lorraine Sullivan Ashley Beatty Elaine Mieike Helen Costin John O ' Brien Mary Toomey Margaret Bulfin Knute Peterson Evelvn Ferchoff Marshall Dzuibaniuk Eugene Christgau Edward Quinn Irene Liszt Henrietta Wedertz August Flugel Muriel Robert Roberta Morrow Olive May Wilhelms Jerome Gilbert Dale Satek BOOK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE: Ogden Glasow Rose Ann Scha tzman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Florence Wiaduck, Chairman Paul Glenister Margaret Taylor, Chairman Lorraine Hills Rachel Rosen Henry Gross lii ' iii- ri, - iM. ' n Alice Byrne Anna Keating Ruth Ryden Fred Gunderman Mallv Elaine Gilbert Frances Reedy John Kinney Eleanor Code PARTY ' COMMITTEE: Marguerite Klein Louise Mary Macku Amalia Monaco, Chairman Edith Lembach iwski Mary Kathryn Stevens Sylvia Brachtl Felicia Pacelli STUDENT ADVISES ;S COMMITTEE: Irene Fitz Lois Scbuman Catherine McCollam, Chairman AUDITING COMMITTEE: Eleanor Klos Reva Solomon Kathrvn Bonfield Harry Krupsky Burt Sebald, Chairman May Irene Larson Marv Louise Taub Evelyn Glazer Paul Quinn Glen Armstrong Shirlev Mendel Margaret Withrow Pearl Grabowskv Edna Sonkcn Catherine Toomev Margaret O ' Brien Stuelent Council September to Febru.iry 1 cbru.ir ' to June M.irv B. Cummings President I jbuse li.iitel Citherine Toomey Vice President M.nv A.i;nes O ' Ne.ll Lenore Drur - Secretary Helen Dalton Henry Tessmer Treasurer Joel Walters Alice McF.irLind Fee Accountant Margaret Buettner The puKe of student organization and activity— The Student Selt-Government Asso- ciation! Organized twelve years ago to voice student opinion and need and to crystallize ideas on self-government, the increasing effectiveness of Student Council has been a matter of growing pride. A medium between faculty and student, its spirit of service and sincerity has won for it a record of staunch achievement. Helping to achieve its goals are the faculty advisers, Mrs. MuUer, Miss Robinson, Miss Olson, and Dr. Branom, who have been interested and helpful through many difficulties. The Council proper is composed of the five otHcers and two representatives from each class. An important part of Council activities is committee work. The Social Committee, overburdened in the past, has been relieved of other duties and devotes its time to Social Hours alone, while the newly-created Party Committee is responsible for all parties spon- sored by Student Council, and assumes charge of High School Day. The Hall Duty Committee promotes quiet and order in the halls; the Student Service Committee works for student comfort by caring for the Women ' s and Men ' s Lounges, the washrooms, and the Lost and Found. A boon to bewildered freshmen is the friendly assistance of the Student Advisers Committee, while a benefit to students in general is the work of the Book Exchange Committee. The Auditing Committee, a challenge to future C.P.A. ' s, keeps the books in order; and the Committee on Committees oversees the proper func- tioning and scheduling of all committees. To mention a few of the achievements of the committees, student comfort comes prominently to mind, for the new radios in the Women ' s and Men ' s Lounges is a tangible result. Too, the Men ' s Lounge, after long months of arbitration, has been moved to new and more comfortable and attractive quarters. The bad!)- tangled cafeteria line has also been straightened out. But perhaps the outstanding work of the Council this semester has been the revision of the Constitution so as to allow a more adequate repre- sentation to the student groups in the extension of the tranchise. H hicago Normali M Sv ouroiMu ' ,1 ,,, MayQueenRal.i ■ y 1 n . ' ' ' ' ! SI MINI, Festwai Can ,f4 ;■ ' ' lou ILIN CKt.M r,..L 1 Normalite Staff September to Feb ruary February to June Mary O ' Connor H. gstrom Editor-in-Chief Marian Maher Evelyn Glazer News Editor Mary K. Stevens Eleanor Irmen ... Feature Editor Shirley Hassel Club Editor . . Lorraine Sullivan Robert Cleary Sports Editor Marie Love Eugenia Shea Business Manager Eugenia Shea Faculty Advisers: Miss Alta Turk, Dr. John T. Johnson. fJfiWM Ik? 33 ■f m - fi : rol ' PICTIKK: Third Rm F. Pacelli. M L. Drury. Middle Rm—E. Schavbach. L. Turner, R. Cleary, E Gaines. M. O ' Neill. . . Flufcel. J. O ' Brien. First i?, 7c— E. Glazer. E. Irmen. M. Love, M. Steven; M. Ruettner. M. White, E. Tttes. L. Rennell. P. Myron, K. I. Skelton, L. Juster, M, Kennelly, B. Bin M. Mahcr. S. Hasscl, Miss Turk, I., .Su BOTTOM PICTURE: Second «o; — M. Rol.t L. Sterling ' . First «o:c— M. ClilTord 1,5. JI. Burke, crsen, M. Schmi Normalite Why do students who frequently compLiln .ibout homework t;o out of I to do extra optional work? There must be strong magnetic power in som activities! Such is the case of the people on the Normalifc staff. Their work i extra-curricular; they receive little or no credit. ' ( ' ct in spite of cverythin one hundred students furioush- rack their brains every two weeks tossinj; oft school activities. A test of an ' school paper is to be fou phere of the school. The Siinitali c prese life. The varied sports, and the bustling treated on third and fourth pages. Tlie fe instincts of talented students, as well as 1 for the sober, f-irst page scoops the Lit Each page of the Kormalitc is in charge of an editor who is responsible for that par- ticular page. The Business Manager, Exchange Editor and Advertising Managers per form obvious and indispensable services, while the Editor-in-Chief supervises all activity The literary sponsor. Miss Alta Turk, and the hn.nclal adviser. Dr. John Johnson assist and cooperate with the staff m many ways. luctlon of the atmos- a typical cross-section of Normal C ollegc b activity characteristic of the college are re page provides an outlet for the creative lor for the lighter moments and editorials news of educational and school activities. TOP PICTl RL FFI low SHIP RP PRh SF T TI h S Si mid «ut— R R den O Sullivan M Collins Ahein E. Johnson M Lan dell A Monaco Fi! tf Rcrt—h Mackn E Lembach M Robert H W alsh Mis ' Strom. D. Meyers. BOTTOM PICTURE. FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS: Stauditui—E. Fosse. C. McCollam. C. Toomev, O. Wilhelms. Scatcd E. Shea, Miss Robinson. M. Bulfin, R. Rvden. Burin T Thompson. D. Hurney inson B Blum, E. Reid. E. Soder- Fellowship September to February February to June Elizabeth Fosse President Margaret Bulfin Eugenia Shea Vice President Olive May Wilhelms Margaret Bulfin Secretary Catherine Toomey Ruth Ryden Treasurer Catherine McCollam What is Fellowship? Why, it ' s one of the most import.int clubs in school and one to which every student automatically becomes a member upon entering Normal. The functions of Fellowship are many. It aids several schools in the district, main- taining lunch funds at the Hedges and the Sherwood Schools and a milk and lunch fund at the Hamline School. Baskets are distributed to the needy at Thanksgiving time. At Christmas, Fellowship furnishes several trees, which are placed in the front forridor of the college building about a week before the holiday. When no longer needed for school purposes, the trees are given to neighborhood children who would otherwise not have them. Miss Robinson, Miss Peickert, and Mr. Eilert, advisers, lend invaluable aid to the organization. K K A i. -Wv. J • •«, ' Third AV.: ].. Kl...-, .M ■ M. Lcvdcn. .M. Taiilj. A. llial, i .SV,- .ii(J Rote— G. Armstrong 1 G. Gil.bs. E. Mielke. H. Walsh. l Fiys! Ro-U ' A. KeatiiiR. Mm M. Lan -dell, M. Buettner, E. Ola i ■ i; i; -M,. o. V;::. ;ni . i-. ....,,„ck . ■ - i M. Kk-in. E. Pacclli. : - L Tomic. F. Wiaduck. L. Baitcl, 1 M ' ' N.ill. A. Flugel. -MM W M, 1. McLaughlin. H. D,ilt,m, Mi. .M. Clinch, H. Burke, ,s Hallinan K. M. . E, Bonticld. Richards. Sonken. BOTTOM PICTURE: Third Roic C. Jespersen. M. Kolar. K. Petersen. T. Friedman. Second Ro-.f—M. Stevens. M E. Spikula. M. Bnlfin. B. Jensen. First R r,i—C. McCollam. E. E. Law, A. Gargione. G. Sowa. Stehl. L Pozcr. S. Glicknlan. P. Uiii.iTi. II. . Cohen. R. Ryden. L. Drury. H. n..Minsky. S. Larsen. I. Fitz. D. Westherg. L. Bishop. Hauser. L. Thoren. J. O ' Dowd. E. FerchofT. J. Cui Bono Tc.stncr. J E. Miller Silvern.an . H . E. ilhert. C. . Taylor. Knoppcl. September to February February to June Julius Silverman President Fc Ina Sonken Evelyn FerchofF Vice President Minnu .■ I .an,i;dell Cecilia McGouah Secretary -Treasurer I le ien Dalton Cui Bono, founded in 1908 by M ron Aslile -, a former Normal Collej;e instructor, approximates other college honor societies, and has acjiieved the added distinction ot beini; the oldest organization in the school. The original purpose of the club was to keep abreast ot current developments in the then comparatively new field cf ps cholog . It has adhered m the main to this basic principle. At present it is the policy of Cui liono to select a major topic for study each semester. Membership in Cui Bono is limited. C.jndidates are recommended by a facultv ' member and are admitted onl - after otfici-il acceptance. Of course, they must also be interested in psychology. A good deal of the group ' s recent success is accounted for b the coi)peration and guid- ance of its sponsor. Miss Marie Flallinan. Fomtl, A ' on- holtz, R. Tamiiey Third Ro7v— M. McElluriR. M Bri ' nn 1 1 -E. M M. Lcishin. P Ward. Clifford. J. Nvstri tono. E. Kohler, .M. O ' Co .11. I. Viall, L. Bishop, E. Wa il. sh, N McH . De ugh. .M. Robert, B. Buerck- nker, D. Tepoer, V. Ahern. - MrC dli... er. E. Maloney. C. Swem. A. B e.a„ . L. Aus L. Turner, 0. Glasow Fn La Gi« ' i m ' i „. ■■■ ' •■■ ' ' ■■ Lerne, K. Carter, E. Leml.ach Dr Bra noni. E Skelton, E. Glazer, J BOTTO.M I ' ICU l; Faurth Rm, ' L rersen. I. McDonnel Third Ro-.v—E. Kurz, I. Hill. Second Rom—M bury, M.Toomey. F. First Rott -M. Rretsn Gern Green Rohwei i. D Nder . E. Roche il. H . Har Roche. , R. Morrow, I. Howard, oyne, R. Vander Mey, L. lis, 11. Roche. G. Gihlis. M R. Roninie. M. Ears,,,,. L. E. Mielke Regnell, . Richard Sullivan. . E. I. F . E. M. Ja G ch nes, C. Doherty, C. Jes- L. Strasen. E. Reid, K dc. M. Keane, R. Kings- niitz. E. Law, L. Daniel. September to Febru Geography Clu b February to June Marie Love r Gode Dalton a Morrow President Vice Presidenc Secretary May Larson Eleano Lorraine Sullivan Helen Feme Fiscella Robert Treasurer ... Irene Howarc Three cheers for Geography, Best club of C.N.C. So runs the first phr.ise of the Geography Club song, and so the members of the Geography Club assert. The bi-monthly meetings are of a geographical nature, and are always interesting as well as entertaining. The semester party is the biggest social event of the Geograph)- Club, and while all C.N.C. students are welcome at all meetings during the semester, only the members are eligible to attend the party. Dr. Fred Branom is the sponsor of the club which, at present, is the largest organization at the school. L •  IM • . f f ' J 5 i  v ' re IP PICTURE: Blum. R. Fourth Ro7i--R. an Dcii r.- 1,. 1 11. K,Kk G. KcM.ol.l-. iv .Mm..,,. .1. 1-,-iclla. I!. Zimmerman. M. Jeiicks. Third Ro7i—M. Turner. J. C, w:,n. U. kuck. . I. Ke nnelly. . I. Beck. E. Hunter . J. liormlev . L. C.ok. R. livles, G. Mudd. i -fO,.d Ro ' .i—A. O ' Donnell. H. Costi, .1. L. Xe ul.au er. J. Landm eier. F. Caraher. M. Kucliar, J. Thomp-  UI ' ■ F ' i ' rst Ir l }. Kiss. E. Sheri.l.-.n. R . Dorsc ■. F. L awrence. : L. Engelhardt. E . Joyce. A. McGowan. middle ' PICTURE: (,-G„rman. K. Bon.ield. Fourth ffra— M. Eerwnsr.n. K. K.-ii 1. E. In uen. II. Dol.lin k: !■. E. Uttck-. C. 1 D. Johnson A. Monaco. T;„ J ?™ ' -I. Po7.fr. M. Lvnch. E. Pacelli, H. Vi lliams. G. liirtman. F. Vi .iduck. M. ( )-Brien. C. Smith. E. Gilmore. M. Woodward. Second Rra--F. Liston. .A. FUi d. R. Evan s. E . li .. les. . I. 1. (i. Roy. I Gr CKI. M Collins. .S. Rr alwk. I. O ' HrVr 1. S. Su lin. Fir ' stRou—A. Keating. F. Rccd . M. Clinch. M. : S ' e« ■lan.ls. I!. Spain. R. Schatzn, lan. R. l)ush. :k, I,. Rice. c Collins. H. L nn. M. Pucketl. BOTTOi! PICTURE: , . „ v , Fourth .R i ' -R. Lanjrer. I. K.li.-K .M. NHl.-,n . A. W all. -M. Taul.. 11. Walsli. M . Mcl.auuhli „. R. Gol.I- be: rg. A. Parker. Third Ro-.i- M. O ' Neill. K. Miller. I.. Heir inn C. T..ouiey. R. Ryden. V. ' an I.eut. M . Stehl. I.. D. -urv. G. Ter-ce. II. Dalton. .M. Hami Second Ro-.c .. I.ennor. A. Heale .ton. M. . G. Hr Lov ivies . M. Tavlor. M. Maher. M. lUwl.a. P. Gral..,wsky. H, , Burke. I. Olson. . ' ;. Hasscl. C. Coady, First R.i e 1) Keefcr. M. Stevens. C. McCoIlam, E. Hauser. , E. J. Soderstro Loml.ar lo, m. F. .McCaskie. , V. Wilson. M. .McMahon. F. Fi-cella. R. Rosania. L. Hills. TOP PICTl-RE. Fourth Rtni ' —K. Kurz. M. Doyle. B. Blum. M. Newlands. R. Dushek. B. Spain, I. Pozev. S. Chytry, A. Spina. E. Leishin. V. Lerner, P. Myron. M. Dieck. Thn;1 Rim ' —D. Calcott. M. Maher. S. Hassel. M. Hanson. R. Okner. G. Houser, J. Thompson, W. Krupa. L Rkc, II Heck. M. Ward. G. Collins. S, ' h . u I,-Dade. M. Kennellv. H. Costin, M. Lynch, I. Liszt. IL Richanls, F. Caraher, C. Smith 1 ' . I McElherne, M. Collins. C. O ' Gorman. . I - „..trom. C. McCollam, M. Stevens, Mrs. Ida Stannard, M. White, M. Kurl.a, H. Lynn. E. Sh. ,1 I I BOT ' lllM !• ;i F.vntI, A ' ,.r M Taylor, M. FerKuson, M. Taub, A. Healc, S, Ross, B. Ortel. E, Dobrath. L. Helman. F. McCaskie Thuil TJoT. M. Levden. M. O ' Connor. J. Hausheer, C. Jespersen, M. McHugh, L. Daniel, D. Rieck, I. Fitz. E. Sheehy, F. Lawrence. G. Reynolds, M. McLaughlin. Sccimd Ro-u ' — M. Clifford, N. Denker. M. Quirk. L. Baitel. L. Neubauer. M. Gilbert, J. Nystrom. I. Viall, K. Bonfield. R. Dorsey. . First Rmi E. Reid. F. Pacclh, M Erdmann. A. Monaco. M. O ' Xeill, M. Buettner. L. Sulhvan, P. Grabowsky, R. Van Den Bosch. Little Theatre September to February February to June Mary Agnes O ' Neill President Margaret White Olga Yarmoluk Vice President Mary Burba Margaret Buettner Secretary Margaret Buettner Mary K. Stevens Treasurer M.iry K. Stevens All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players — but Little Theatre doesn ' t merely have players. Make-up, stage craft, costume, business, and art groups also form nuclei around which Little Theatre centers. One large production is given in the Spring, however, for which all members may try out. This year The Famous Mrs. Fair, an interesting drama with a plot drawn from hectic post-war days, was presented May 28 and 29. Acting as faculty adviser this year is Mrs. Ina Stannard, who has been taking the place of Miss Louise Jacobs, regular sponsor of Little Theatre now on a Sabbatical leave. Drcniian, D. Roberts, Ucncur. II :k. Miss I ' , SkcUon. E. if-mwm ; v . x. VI McDadc. E. K.K-hc. S. C i I, s I, u r K . D. Meyers. M. S| crliii(;, I). Jenkins. .M. Ilcck. I.. ReKncll. J. .Skol- zynski. E. Parker. I. IVoiilv. L. Leo. n.inl. .S. Meiuld. S,rn,„l Ro-.f--S. .Ie.nils„n. T. Mill, 1.. Olsen. L. Brett, M. l..ir Mii. I ' . (;rni ow- -!- . X. Anderson. M T... nicy. R. Mor- low. L. Bishop. E. .-.lsh. E. McBroom. rirjt R mt E. CLizer. J. r,.T GiRlia. .1. Korccki. J. Wiener. .M. Riirke. .Miss Ta- hcny. R. Weiner. E. UMJ. 8 t The Orchestra September to February February to June Channon H. Krupsky President Hilda Damick Dorothy Roberts Secretar)- Treasurer Gene Hauser An important representative of Normal ' s music accomplishments is the school or- chestra, directed by Miss Frances Peickert. Performing at assemblies and piaymg at Commencement exercises, as well as at other school functions, provide means of shar- ing orchestral music with the rest of the Normal College. Special Choir September to February Februar to June Eleanor Code President Eleanor Klos Evelyn Glazer Vice President Pearl Grabowsky Henrietta Wedertz Secretary -Treasurer Anne Gargione The membership of Special Choir is composed entirely of girls who enjoy singing. Thcv often supplv musical numbers for school programs; however, the culmination of .ictivities is the annual Christmas Program. The entire group appreciates the untiring efforts of Miss Catherine Taheny, who is carrying on the work so well begun b - her predecessor, Miss Alice L. Garthe. E. James. R. ArtinK- slall. M. Crear. J. Lansky. C. Dolierty. Sfcoiid R -i — A. fiargionc. M. Simp- son. J. Viehoff. D. .Satek. E. Besley. E. fJoilc. B. Jensen. G. Hihlis. E. Spikula. M. Lansdell. .r-yt R « a— S. Karlson. J. Koziol, ■■■ F.scella. A. Park- erj E. Dunn. J. Fis- ' ■■ Airtnian, e! Klos! .  f 1   I 4 J   . m m TOP PICTURE, SPANISH CLUB: Tl,ird Kmi ' --A. Monaco, M. Lov G. Terwee, E. Parker, H. Damick. Ro-a R. Roi Hampton, M. McLaughlin, H. WaUh Lvnch. L. Rice, R. Cardwell. Hauser, M. White, P. Quin B. Spain, L. Gaines, F. Pacelli. IH)TTOM PICTURE. MATH CLUB: Foiii-tli Rolf- M. Manthev, 1. Rederer. M. Puckett. G. Sulliva. E. Clcmmons, R. I.anner. R. Goldherg. G. Collins. L. Tomic. rinni Rcr.f- M. KclK , I. Viall, F. Westermeyer, L. Baitel. J E. Gilniore, M. Clirtord. D. Stewart. A. Wall. Sn-ond i?«f— C. Swem, R. Podlesak, R. Evans. P. Quinn. E. Rapopnrt. . 1. Bergen. A. Beattv. First Rou. U. Robert, G. Birtnian. L. Hills. R. Rosania, Di Collins. R. Arden. Hunter. D. Hurne.v, L. )r. French, U. Newlands, , U. O ' Brien. A. Gregg, C. O ' Gorman, C. Smith, Rezabck. .1. O ' Brien. S. J. Smith, H. Lynn, M. Spanish Club September to February February to June Paul Quinn President Jeanette La Giglia Vice President Evangeline Parker Evelyn Hauser Secretary-Treasurer Paul Glenister La Sociedad Madrugada, Normal ' s first Spanish club, was organized in the fall of 1935. Miss Louise Jacobs and Dr. Beals French have acted as faculty sponsors. This group makes only two requirements of its membership applicants: a desire to study a foreign language and ability to attend the club meetings on Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8 o ' clock. Math Club February to June President Stanley Rezebek First Vice President Catherine O ' Gorman Second Vice President Rosemary Rosania Secretary -Treasurer Marion Clifford Normal ' s Math Club, sponsored by Dr. John T. Johnson, has proved invaluable as an outlet for mathematically-minded people. Discussions about various phases of math; discovering the recreations in mathematics; gaining ideas on organizing math clubs — such are some of the aims and purposes of the Math Club. September to February Daniel Sullivan Frank Thomson Libuse Baitel Florence Wester TOP PICTURE. SCIENCE CLUB: Fourth Rm C. Swem. L. Sullivan. E. Hauser, J. Lombardo. Third foif— A. Wall. M. Tauli. A. I son, D. Roche, M. Taylor. V. an Lent. Second Row — A. Beattv. M. Kennellv A. Gregg. C. Toomey, R. Ryden. E. Mill. First Razf—B. Blum, M. Tooraev, G. G. Birtnian BOTTOM PICTURE. KG.- PRIMARY CLIB: Third Ro-u B. Kramer, E. FitzRov. K. aii.l. C. Le Bosquet. M. Watgen. Second J?ra B, Navder. E. Reid. I. Hill. C. Price. First Rozc- D. Sluilman. J. Sanderson, I. J M. Burke. J. Van Dam. R. D.) cr, A. Heale, E. .McBroo Kolar. .. Regnell. M. Stehl. M. ' E. Ferchoff. L. Turner, wa. H. Tessmer. Dr. Wliil September to Febru.iry Henry Tessmer Alvah Armstrong Yvonne Van Lent Joanna Lombardo During its two years of org; among the other clubs of the Science Club President Vice President Secretary - . Treasurer nization, the Science Club lias bee school. Sponsored by Dr. W ' hitti prominent by its success in having Dr. Beauchamp of the Universi guest speaker at a school assembly. Other addresses have been gi Fisher of the University of Chicago; Dr. ShcrfF, Dr. Smith, Dr. Frei September to Februarv Evelyn Fitz Roy Lorraine Hills Charlotte Le Bosquet Doris Loescher Kindergarten-Primary Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members of this club are students of the Kindergarten-Prima department. The group, which is sponsored b Miss Dorothy V Olson, meets once every month. Two special events of the vea Party and the Spring Tea. y. U. John- n. T.iylor. Februar) ' to June Marie Love Marjorie German Genevieve Sowa Mary Toomey ..me well established n, the club became C) ' of Chicago as its ven by Dr. Jerome ch and Mrs. Phipps. February to June iVLarion Ho ne Eleanor Godc C harlotte Price Irene H.ll ■ ■ (famous Kg. ) illy and Miss Ellen are the Christmas SKETCH CLUB: Third Row—E. Gilbo, H. Walsh. C. Le Bosquet, G. Tholander. R. Pearso n. M. Withrc Si-coiid Rm R. Schatzman. E. Miller. I. Olson. J. Kennedy. A. Flugel. M. Richards. Fiy.t Rmv-T). Hurrocks, M. Ta.vlor, G. Rov, Mr. Gcilen. S. Hassel. M. O ' Neill. E. Sketch Club chairman September to June Mary Agnes O ' Neill The Sketch Club is the most informal club at Normal. Each meeting consists of an hour of the pleasant recreation of using pencil or water colors to sketch schoolmates dressed in colorful gypsy costumes, old-fashioned gowns, Japanese kimonas, pretty eve- ning clothes, or new spring suits. Unhampered by rules and officers, the members of this club happil) ' follow their artistic bent under the guidance of Mr. Geilen. Class Songs FEBRUARY, 1936 e started together ' way back in tliirty-three. And went shoulder to shoulder through the years; We ' ve forged a chain of friendship about us To remain though our parting nears. We ' ve laughed away our troubles, We ' ve smiled if things looked dark. With a song in our hearts we ' ve done our best; We ' ve just completed another page Of the drama we ' re acting on life ' s great stage; So we ' re saying goodbye to our student days. As we join hands once more; With heads held high we ' re set to face What the future holds in store. Cecelia McGough and Mary B. Cummings JUNE, 1936 We hail thee, Chicago Normal College, The school we love so well. We ' re saying fond farewell; For from thee, we learned the art of living. The pleasure in the giving, too. Hail the Normal green and white! Symbols of the truth and right! Here before thee do we stand. To spread education throughout the land! Today we greet you and salute you, For now ' tis time to leave you, Our loving alma mater; We ' ll be your loyal children always, Chicago Normal College! Music by Marguerite Klein Words by Mary Roy 56 Our Letter Girls Following the N : E. Klos, R. Garrison, A. Scxauer, D. Loescher, C. Le Bosqu Taylor, A. Parker. Pozcr, I, Ohon, M. Richards, H. fr 4 vT , i- -) Garrison Porter McCr.itli l ' .. .i Kl.-in Klo Mlclkc ttK..., Women ' s Athletic Association September to February 1 ebru.ir ici June Rosanna Garrison President Marguerite Klein Ruth Porter Vice President Eleanor Klos Josephine McGrath Secretary Elaine Mieike Isabella Pozer Treasurer Ingeborg Olson Physical training as well as mental is necessary for the rounding out of a ricli life; health first is a primary objective in education. The W ' .A.A. has always pro- moted interest in athletics for every girl at Normal. Some of the activities which are carried on within the school are the Tennis Tournament, which this year, for the first time, was won b ' a freshman, Adelaide Rubin; the mixed doubles Ping-Pong Tournament; the ' olley Ball, Captain Ball and Baseball Tournaments; the Inter-Sectlon and Individual Swimming Meets. The Inter- school activities in which Normal participates are the Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meets; Play Days; and Junior College Conferences. The W.A.A. has a point scoring system In use In Women ' s Athletic Associations in most colleges. The awards are the minor N, 5 00 points; the major N, 1000 points; and the gold pin, 1500 points. The official board is composed of the officers and the managers of the different sports. Meetings are held whenever necessary: with the guidance of Mrs. Xellie B. Cochran, parties are planned and expenses budgeted. V. A. A. SPORTS MANAGERS September to February Februar - to June Emelie Utteg r(7vrv Virginia I.orek Mary Ellen Richards Bouliiisi Marian Erdmann Eleanor KIos Hiking Minnie Langdell Lillian Anderson P ; ,;; Poiif;, Frances Reedy Charlotte LeBosquet RiJiiii Shirley HasscI Ada Sexauer Suiiiiwiii; Mary Roche Doris Loescher Tennis Adelaide Rubin Thelma Lundgre-n Captain Ball Volley Ball Amelia Spina Baseball . larv i:llen Richards ' 59 ' TOP PICTURE. WINNING CAPTAIN BALL TEAM, SECTION Kg. Second Row — P. Grabowskv, M. W; Larson. E. Code. First Ro-,i -M. Taylor, M. Roche, D. Tepper, C. Le Bosquel, D. Loescher. R. V; Roz,.—M. Roche. .M. Claffey, B. Nayder, I. McDonnell. L. Hills, J. X: E. Mielke, D. Westberg, R. Byle TOP PICTURE, WINNING VOLLEV BALL TEAM. SECTION Firs! Ko;i--E. Ferchoff. M. Langdell. M. Nolan. G. Sowa. BOTTOM PICTURE. ALL-STAR VOLLEV liALL TEAM: Second Jfoic- R. Solomon. M. Cliftord. H. linrke. P. Gral. Firs: Rir.i- L. DeVoe. R. W-in.lcri.ocl. A. Spina. I.. Trcka W.A.A. WINNERS OF AWARDS r -Sir f ion Suiiiimiii! Meet, Noiemhcr, 19 5 Winning Section, Kg. 4 Doris Loescher Jeanette Van Dam Margaret Claflfey Marv Roche cvllcgiatc Telegraphic Siiimmiug Meet, March, 1936 Point Winners Adelaide Rubin Doris Loescher Feme Goldberg Ruth Zimmerman Ciiptiiii! Ball Toiinniiueirt, January, 1936 Winning Section, Kg. 4 Volley Ball Tournament, March, 19} 6 Winning Section, 512 Tennis Tournament, October 19} ' ) Winner — Helen Augustiny Runner-Up— Adelaide Rubin Jan Isabelle Pozer Rochelle Pritzker Mary Roche Adelaide Rubin Jeanette Van Dam Ruth Zii RED CROSS LIFE SAVING AWARDS Liberty Daniel Mary Rita Davis Marjorie German May Larson Doris Loescher Louise Neubauer June, 193 6 Olive May Wilhelms Edna Sonken Esther Sheehy Pauline Sauer Marian Maher HIGHEST SCORE BOWLERS Eleanor Gode Marian Maher Evelyn Hauser Charlotte LeBosquet Ann Parker June, 193 6 Margaret Taylor Marian Maher Ellen Bretsnyder Marian Erdmann Ann Parker January, 193 6 Lillian Strasen Virginia Wilson HIGHEST SCORE ARCHERS June, Helen Fraatz Helen Ketola 1936 lona Pronger Regina Vanden Bosch Virginia Wilson Q li oil ICLRi President Knute Petersen Vice President J.inies Kennedy SccretJry Rol.md I oess Treasurer Julius Silverni.ui Men ' s Athletic Association Since every man upon his matriculation at Normal is automaticall) ' enrolled in the Men ' s Athletic Association, and since the majority of the men become actively interested in the M.A.A. program, it is not at all surprising that the many and varied ventures of this male organization are so successful. Under the guidance of capable governing officers and with the tine cooperation of the faculty members, the many enterprises were satis- factorily carried through and formed an integral part of school life during the years of 1935 and 1936. Besides backing the athletic teams representing Normal in junior college competition, the M.A.A. sponsored ping-pong, basketball, free-throw, baseball, tennis, boxing and fencing tournaments; helped to have the Men ' s Room changed to larger and improved quarters; held several parties wherein both food and fun predominated, and presented two highly praised school assemblies during the past two ears. The 193 5 assembly program consisted entirely of student talent and was heartily received by the student body. Music, singing, dancing, comedy and athletic demonstra- tions combined to make the M.A.A. production fast-moving and most entertaining. This vear an entirely novel program was made possible through the efforts of Athletic Director Kripner. Through the courtesy of Lew Fonseca, former baseball star .and now publicity director of the American League, the official baseball sound movie entitled Take Me Out to the Ball Game was shown. To open the program the men faculty members and students of the college were introduced through the medium of motion pictures taken on the campus. Thus, notwithstanding that they were greatly in the minority as far as numbers go, the men of Normal made their spirit felt in the enthusiasm ,ind vigor with which they endorsed and supported the many undertakings of the men ' s .Athletic Association. They owe much of their success to the cooperation of their adviser, .Mr. Edvin Brye, and to the assistance and coaching of Director Joseph Kripner. Basketball — Baseball — Tennis Basketball has been one of the most popular sports at Normal for many years, and the teams representing the school have been quite successful. Lack of material was the chief handicap confronting Mr. Kripner during the last two seasons; however, despite the dwindling number of men eligible to compete in the N. I. J. C. Conference, the hardwood squads were able to hold tlieir own against the best and kept fighting until the end. Captain Petersen piloted the team of 1934-3 5. Although they did not quite measure up to the caliber of the preceding team, they succeeded in scoring several upsets by playing an aggressive brand of basketball. Kennedy at forward took high scoring honors for the season, but much credit must be given to the other players wearing the Green and White for fine team work and defensive play. At the close of the season the team entered the state conference tournament, but were vanquished by the towering Joliet five. Normal again entered the conference race during 193 5-1936, but the loss of Peter- sen, Silverman, Wallace, and Loess during the middle of the season was a heavy blow. It was necessary to use inexperienced men to plug the gaps, but with each succeeding contest tne squad displayed more skill under Captain Kennedy. They climaxed their efforts by trouncing Lisle in a hard-fought battle to end the season successfully. Normal ' s baseball team enjoyed a successful season during 1935, with seven games to their credit in a schedule of ten. Behind the steady pitching of Morris Solomon, the team scored six consecutive victories before dropping a close decision at Joliet. The fine twirling of Solomon was a major factor in the victories. Excellent pitch- ing, coupled with good hitting and fielding on the part of his team-m ' ates, enabled Normal to put forth some stiff opposition. Because of the shortage of men eligible for conference competition, the squad played an independent schedule, downing such strong opponents as Morton, Lisle, Aurora, and Wright Junior College. The majority of the regulars of 193 5 returned this year with one conspicuous gap left by the graduation of Solomon. However, a winning team was soon whipped into shape, with Jack Wallace on mound duty and with such seasoned campaigners as Goodwin, Flugel, Petersen, and Koscielniak as a nucleus. The opening game resulted in a victory for Normal, and they faced the remainder of the schedule with much confidence. The ten-inning thriller, won from Morton by the close score of 5 to 4, was a fine beginning for the 1936 baseball campaign. Six men were selected for the 1936 tennis season to participate in the competitive matches scheduled for the season. Five of them were regulars, returning from the 193 5 team with added experience, while the sixth was a newcomer of considerable promise. Glasow, the new addition, is the winner of the M.A.A. singles tournament. The first Conference match was lost to Morton. Lack of sufficient practice was evident in the play of the Normen; however, they gave a good accoimt of them- selves and showed strength in the doubles. Regular outdoor practice seems to be the only thing the racket wielders need. fXi l 4kt TOP PICTURE BASKETBALL TEAM: Second Rcru—R. Goodwin. J. Kinnev. I First Rou -W. Fa«an. G. N ' inccnt. J. V MIDDLE PICTURE. BASEBALL TEAM: Second Rn-.i -Mr. Kriimer. H. ( .ro- . V. Norman. J. Kinnev. Front Ro-.L- -J. Wallace. K. Petersen. E luMik. K. lli ' .ii From Roxi- — O. Gl C. Bechel, K. class Poem JUNE, 1936 In nineteen hundred thirty-three We came to you, our school so dear; Within our hands you placed the key Of shining wisdom, bright and clear. You ' ve shown us many a lofty tower, Our gratitude is scarce enough; You ' ve given us sweet wisdom ' s power. That mortal foes cannot rebuff. Your teachers proved both staunch and true, Their interest never seemed to fail; They ' ve given us a broader view, And opened brighter seas to sail. And thus, we thank you on this day. For every opportunity That ' s made our voyage on life ' s way A sweet and blissful memory. We ' d love to linger here with you. Within these halls of wisdom fair; But there is urgent work to do. In which we all must have a share. We greet you with a fond farewell, We ' re sad the parting hour is here; And yet your spirit e ' er will dwell Within our hearts throughout each year. Alberta W. Maxwell. By the Side of the Road As I stand by the road watching people ride by, To a place that is distant, unknown, I think once again of the day on which I Started traveling that road all alone. Then, I knew where I wanted to go. But always I ' ve changed my mind. Before I really had time to know The value of things left behind. So I ' m waiting for someone to tell me Just where it was I wished to go, By the roadside I wait ' neath a tree — Someone will tell me, I know. But the world travels swiftly, relentlessly past- If you stand by the road looking on, And just wait for your turn, you ' ll be lost, And life ' s only chance will be gone. Edward Quinn. In Some Other Life In some other lifV, Tl ' i ' - « uM ' .lioose— Were I to choose, 1 l ' •« P ' -- I ' d K- a candle T..ll-st retch, n.i;. Buming bright. D-irk against green sky, A white gleam beckoning Trapping gold sun, gold st; Through dark confusion— I a seine of branches. Turning to beauty Tufting drifts of snow- Some homely thing; I-or soft balm of mv nakedi Making of it Tall-stretching, A iovciv nieniorv. Beside some long-used road Proud in mv height, Or if, in that life, liuinhk- in niv heart. There were enough of candles and Thev stronger than the dark. Tins would 1 choose Reminiscences of a Steak Fry W ' c watched our camp fires burn high and bright as ail our old gang sang and sang. And then our lilting melodies drifted from Pack Up Your Troubles to The long. Long Trail, to humming, — to silence — Vi ' e are just like those fires of ours, for — Our friendship is a burning flame Guiding our lives forever, — Or can it be that dancing light Will die, and our hearts be severed? Together we watched the tiny sparks Soaring — Who knows where? Hand in hand, we built our dreams. Then watched them disappear. Thc ' were made of fire, those fancies of ours. And glowed for a little while; We saw them leap, then fade once more — A sigh — a shrug — a smile. C ' e looked again. The sparks were gone. The fire was low. — Remember? A hush, and all was over — Our dream a dead, cold ember. Mary B. C;ummmgs. Major Boner ' s Hour Ladies nnd gentlemen! Tonight we have the pleasure of saluting the Chicago Normal College as our honored guest. I am delighted to say that already a delega- tion of several young women from the college have come to inform me that I have been selected co-chairman of the ' Campus Beautiful ' committee, an honor I share with Mr. Henke. I have also been told that an assembly is being planned in my honor. Last, but not least, I have been given drawings, poems, compositions, and songs dedicated expressly to me by the pupils of the Parker Practice School. I am truly overwhelmed by the fine response this group of young women and three young men have shown me. Again I say, ' Here ' s to Progressive Education! ' Our first amateur this evening is a representative from the Normal College. His application states that he is a doctor, lives with his family, and has a secret ambition to become a fire chief, because he loves to direct fire drills. His name is Branom, and he ' s going to sing ' Smile, Darn You, Smile ' to the tune of ' For He ' s a Jolly Good Fellow ' . Well, that ' s splendid; we ' re always open for novelties — Take it away! Now we have another charming person from the College. What is your selection to be. Miss Taheny? Major, I ' m going to sing ' The Music Goes ' Round and ' Round; Where It Stops Nobody Knows ' . That ' s an old favorite of mine, Miss Taheny. Is it your favorite number, too? No Major, my favorite number is WorrykiU S993 3! All right! All right! Now I want to remind our radio audience to cast their votes for our amateurs by telephone, telegraph, cable, wireless, SOS, remote control, or any- thing else that happens to be convenient. The number in New York is WorrykiU S9933. Now in behalf of our sponsor. Chase and Catcher, I will turn over the program to Graham A. McCracker, our announcer. Just a few words. Major, to remind our listeners that we have solved the problem of what to do with the extra water supply caused by the recent floods — just use it to make more Chase and Catcher Coffee! Tallyho! Thank you, Graham. It gives me great pleasure to announce that Dr. Branom has been engaged by the Fourth Battalion to sing at the Annual Firemen ' s Ball at Topeka. Congratulations, Fire Chief! In conclusion, ladies and gentlemen, we have Dr. Geyer and Dr. Jo hnson harmoniz- ing The Mimeographed Sheets, They Ain ' t What They Used to Be! Bong! Sarajane Caddick. Caprice Lost The lightning is a silver sprite The haughty smoke Who laughs and leaves a trail of white. Disdained to joke With the happily chuckling train. The thunder roars in rage that she He fled the stack Should dance and laugh so wantonly. On the engine ' s back Helen Walsh. And NEVER was seen again! Helen Walsh. The Forgotten Man Let me tell you 1 w.is trii;lucne.l! 1 ri.bbed mv e es ,iiul looked ai;ain; no. 1 been m.st.iken. There w.is the old clock w.iv.nj; his ..inn .1 ind hecommj; • kvddei ,ccond. The next instant, believe it or not, he lx ' i;,in to t.ilk. Come here. Miss Xorm.ilite, 1 w.iiu to t.ilk to vou. Yes, sir. How meek my voice sounded! Wh.it myst: erious power d id th posedly inanimate object have over me? What can I do tor you, Mister Clock? Plenty, was the retort. Don ' t you write tor the I ' m! lem? Just a little b.t. But how does that concern you? That ' s just it, he snapped, Nobody thinks it does. I ' m an important character around this school and I deserve a place in that Emblem of yours. Was I stunned! I just stood there unable to say a word. Don ' t gape at me, he exclaimed suddenly, That ' s what they all do when I ask to get in the Annual. I ' ve been trving for vears. He stared at me in disgust. B-b-b-b-but 1 couldn ' t write a discourse on just a clock — The instant the words were uttered, 1 realized m mistake. 1 le started to storm more violently than ever. Just a clock — just a clock, he raged. I ' m impurtant enough during class lime to absorb the attention of nearly everxone in the room, but when 1 itirn around and ask one little favor of you, I ' m too insignificant to waste any time on. His hands were waving as he became more and more excited. I ' ve seen you look at me anxiously more than once during the hours you ' ve spent in this room. — Well, let ' s have an answer — Are you or or are ou not going to put me in the Emblem? Every number on his face was taut, and he was shaking so, I was afraid he would come down any minute. Yes, oh yes! Wasn ' t it best to humor him, soothe him a little? I ' ll do m best, sir, but I can ' t promise. I knew ou ' d see it my way sooner or later! How ijuickU he was appeased. His anger subsiding, he even chuckled. I waited for him to say more, but nothing further happened. I looked around; students had begun to drift into the classroom, for the ten-minute passing period was up. I glanced up at him once more, but somehow he was again just what he seemed to be — only a clock. Bettv Cowell. Found In a Grad ' s Sociology Notebook: If a rock hits you on the head. You ' ll know you ' re in the Stone Age; Watch a dog at his evening meal. You might think you ' re in the Bone Age; Listen to a tinkling bell. You ' ll know you ' re in the Phone Age; If your boy friend fails to call. This seems like such a Lone Age. Back-fence serenaders make us call This period the Moan Age; When there ' s excitement, noise and fun, You know it ' s just Our Own Age. Mary B. Cumming? The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA . n.en. UNIT TEACHING EDITION ■PDUCATORS who know say The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLO- PEDIA is not only the greatest and finest source of reference material on the market today, but it provides the quality and the quantity of usable material teachers and pupils need, no matter what the plan of instruction may be. For mure than five yean The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA has been supplying teachers the coun- try over with Activity Units FREE of charge! . . . Units which dovetail with modern plans of instruction, completely worked out, classroom- tested and ready for use. This is the cooperation progressive teachers . . . owners of The WORLD BOOK EN- CYCLOPEDIA, are using. You too can accomplish educational objectives more easily by obtaining the FREE Activity Units available to all purchasers of The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Whether you prefer material to work out your own units or Activity Units already worked out, either or both are yours when you purchase The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA! Progressive Teachers MUST have the MATERIAL THIS Encyclopedia provides Write for further information to W. F. QUARRIE COMPANY 3 5 East Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois A University Which Can ProfoKinlly Aijcct Your Life DE PAUL UNIVERSITY ' CHICAGO Summer Session June 24 to August 1 GRADUATE SCHOOL College of Liber.il Arts School of Muslc CoUege of Law Department of Dr.ima College of Commerce Secretarial Department Spcriiil attention : iicn to M(nn!,il Collcf c ■ radi ittc uho uis y to complete clc: n-i- rcqiiivenicnte ' FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 64 East Lake Street Chicago, YOUR SCHOOL LUNCHROOM Is Always Ready to Scric You THE BEST FOOD FOR THE LEAST MONEY ROSE NIXON, MANAGER 603 7 Drcxcl Blvd. Midway Riding Academy . l,dw.n S 7 1 SOS W. 69th St. Lorctto Florist Enslcwood 1200 EARL BROWN ' S ORCHESTRA THE SOCIAL HOUR MUSICIANS Music for All Occasions 68 27 S. M.irshheld Ave. Prospect 7124 Bartsch ' s Book Store Headquarters For All Normal College Supplies 324 W. 69th St. THREE MONTHS ' COURSE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES A thorough, intensive, stenographic course — Gregg Shorthand — starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1. Interesting Booklet sent iree, without obligation — write or phone. No solicitors employed. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL MOSER, I.D., PH.B. Regular Courses, open to High School Gradu- ates only, may be started any Monday. Gregg and Munson Shorthand— also Stenotypy. Day and Evening. Evening Courses open to men. 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Bryant (5(5trattan COLLEGE You to the Business UJorld! ■pouring the last 80 years this school has successfully inducted over 100,000 young men and women into preferred positions in the business world. The largest enrollment we have ever known — the pick of the youth of the middle West — are now training in our classrooms for places of future leadership. Complete Business Training including Executive Secretarial Course, Business Administration Course, Intensive Stenographic Course for college men and women, Stenotypy, etc. isiu urite or phone for IniUetin. RANdolph 1 75 REGISTRAR, ROOM 1000, 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jodar and Stuckey — Good Drugs 4(11 W. 69tli St. Hofert ' s Beauty S1k)p 64Tn SUMMER THRM OPENS JUNE 2 2 Secretarial and Business Courses Individual Instruction and Progress I ' ree Employment Service for Graduates REDUCED SUMMER RATES V,si m-s Welcome Booklet Free SIX SCHOOLS 37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 26 3 7 I- ' ncoln Ave. at Roscoe Grace. 2227 Western Milwaukee Ave. Arm. 8011 9 S. Crawford Ave. Nevada 3 680 304 W. 63rd St. Wentworth 2227 11(124 S. Michigan Pullman 6 ' )4 CI ark-B •ewer Age Te icher ' s 64 E. J .ickson Boule vard Willie w.minx lan b.- inn M.lt uv. :; cIk ' . p!,K0j N. F. OPITZ B.XKERY— CAEETERI Eountain Service School Supplies 6846 S. Sii WART Avi: Normal (1166 THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE EMBLEM WERE TAKEN BY THE JEAN SARDOU STUDIO Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. CHICAGO ' Oi Directory of the Ciraduatcs Anderson, Lillian Xi:7 ( ' (ioiii.iwn Avenue Arden, Rose WU Quincy Street Armstrong, Glen 65 11 Kenwood Avenue Baitel, Libuse 1758 W. 17th Street Bard, Elizabeth 6925 S. Peoria Street Bell, Clarence S3 53 S. Carpenter Street Bencur, Lillian 21 16 S. Springfield Avenue Bernstein, Edith 1346 Karlov Avenue Blakcway, Ada 8 525 S. Carpenter Street Bodian, Adeline 5469 Inglevide Avenue Boiling, Martha 5639 N. Taim.in Avenue Bonfield. Kathryn 2474 L. 74lh Street Boyle, Elizabeth 63 00 Broadway Avenue Breneman, Chester 6221 Ellis Avenue Bruckner, Lois 3719 Lyndaie Street Byrne, Mary Irene 6608 S. Peoria Street Caddick, Sarajane 7734 Saginaw Avenue Cesario, Delia 1940 Highland Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois Cleary, Robert 6541 S. Perry Avenue Clinch, Margaret 642 5 N. Campbell Avenue Conover, Eleanor 73 3 2 La I ' ayette Avenue Cowell, Betty 2700 N. Sayre Avenue Cummings, Mary B 1640 N. Central Avenue Davis, Mary Rita 9126 Baltimore Avenue Davis, Rose 2 5 5 5 Cortez Street De Boer, Ruth 3833 Eddy Street De Marais, Aiyss 53 1 W. 60th Street Dixon, Coralie 1 5 09 St. Charles Road, May wood, Illinois Dobrzynski, Chester 2313 Canton Street Duff, Ruth 6524 Oliphant Avenue Dushek, Rosemary 2434 Princeton Avenue Ebert, Phyllis 6940 Michigan Avenue Elisberg, Elinor 1446 Elmdale Avenue Erickson, Ruth 7916 Laflin Street Fitzgerald, Helen 7022 S. Bishop Avenue Fitzgibbons, Margaret 4826 Warner Avenue Flugel, August 4733 Jackson Boulevard Fosse, Elizabeth 1015 Wesley Avenue, Evanston, Illinois Garber, Esther 1400 S. Keeler Avenue Garrison, Rosanna 310 E. 5 5 th Place Gilbert, Mally Elaine 2327 W . Collins Street, Blue Island, Illinois Giles, Julia 1312 N. 1 7th Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois Glazer, Evel yn 422 5 N. St. Louis Avenue Goodwin, Raymond 61 10 S. Talman Avenue Gregg, Aidah 2304 Will PLicc Gross, John W 3237 Indiana Avenue Gunderman, Fred 6036 S. Rockwell Street Guzman, Augusta 342 W. 69th Street Hartigan, Elizabeth 65 50 Bosworth Avenue Directory of the Graduates Henaghan, Virginia 1149 N. Lockwood Avenue Hershfield, Harriet 451 Oakdale Avenue Hogan, Katherine 6511 Greenview Avenue Holden, Ruth 1816 N. Clark Street Honan, Mary 5238 Drexel Avenue Horrocks, Dorothy 834 Drexel Square Hurney, Dolores 7948 Bennett Avenue Jacobsen, Harriet 8030 Blackstone Avenue Johnson, Margaret 8108 S. Peoria Street Johnson Walter 1 1 54 N. Latrobe Avenue Keating, Anna M 4429 W. Congress Street Kennedy, Ruth 849 N. Le Claire Avenue Klein, Marguerite 1704 W. Marquette Road Knaizer, Jacob 13 50 S. Avers Avenue Kraflft, Marguerite 314 S. 22nd Avenue, Bellwood, Illinois Krupsky, Channon H 1021 N. Sacramento Avenue Kuellmer, Bernice 7002 Wabash Avenue Lee, Clarice 23 17 N. Kostner Avenue Leonard, Mary 783 2 S. Green Street Levander, Elien 4934 Cortez Avenue Leyden, Mary 6930 Oglesby Avenue Liddy, Margaret 5100 N. Kinzie Street Lindquist, Linnea 1314 Washington Street, Evanston, Illinois Liszt, Irene Palos Park, Illinois Lundgren, Thelma 9 E. 1 1 1th Place Lynch, Myrtle 7230 Rhodes Avenue McCarthy, Alice 2541 Logan Boulevard McGough, Cecilia 5106 N. St. Louis Avenue Martinek, Grace 5128 Patterson Avenue Maxwell, Alberta 13914 Wabash Avenue McGrath, Josephine 4446 Lowe Avenue Molander, Alfhild 7004 S. Sangamon Stree Monaco, Amalia 5423 W. Van Buren Stree Murnighan, Corrinne 7823 Morgan Stree Murphy, Helen Marie 1300 W. 64th Stree Newlands, Marjorie 444 5 N. Laporte Avenue Nohelty, Josephine 4315 Monroe Stree O ' Brien, Margaret C 3 3 3 1 W. Van Buren Stree O ' Connor, Katherine 6168 Winthrop Avenue O ' Connor, Ruth 7820 Paulina Stree O ' Hearn, Aldan 5422 Quincy Streei O ' Hearn, John 5422 Quincy Stree O ' Malley, Fuller 4123 N. Ashland Avenue O ' Shea, Alice 4439 Wilcox Stree Pacelli, Felicia 1440 W. Flournoy Stree Periolet, Perside 1629 Fargo Avenue Porter, Ruth 605 6 S. Washtenaw Avenue Pratt, Thelma 175 2 W. Taylor Street Pritzker, Rochelle 4616 N. Central Park Avenue Directory of the Graduates Przybylo, Eleanor 1 143 W. Chicago Avenue Quinn, Edward 79 1 5 Elizabeth Street Quinn, Paul 571 1 S. Green Street Rades, June 3258 W. North Avenue Reedy, Frances 8234 Bishop Street Rice, Lucile 5 1 7 V. 43rd Street Riordan, Gertrude 1446 Thome Avenue Riordan, Marian 3U3y S. l.oomis Street Rosen, Rachel 7746 Essex Avenue Roy, Gertrude 5644 South Wells Street Roy, Mary 5644 South Wells Street Savage, Evelyn 3240 L.akc Shore Drive Savage, Louise 3 240 Lake Shore Drive Schatzman, Rose Ann 8238 Avalon Avenue Scully, Joan 15530 Lexington Avenue, Harvey, Illinois Sexauer, Ada 473 Fulton Street Shea, Eugenia 6328 University Avenue Simpson, Mary 3619 Flournoy Street Skelton, Elaine 63 5 3 S. Green Street Smith, Virginia 692 1 S. Michigan Avenue Solomon, Morris 3519 Lawrence Avenue Sonken, Edna 1646 N. Leavitt Street Spain, Bernice 472 1 Washington Boulevard Stein, Leona 5916 W. Roosevelt Road Steinberg, Ethel 7020 Merrill Avenue Streisinger, Elvira 1610 Carmen Avenue Sudin, Samuel 4902 N. Sprmgfield Avenue Sullivan, Lucille 5062 Kenmorc Avenue Sundmacher, Betty 5014 N. Ashland Avenue Thomson, Frank 743 5 Prairie Avenue Uber, Edward 5849 N. Artesian Avenue Viehoff, Jessie 1933 Greenleaf Avenue Vogelei, Elizabeth 2454 Smalley Court Walp, Lucile 5241 Washington Boulevard Walters, Joel 429 Wrightwood Avenue Westermeyer, Florence 3 509 W. Congress Street Wiaduck, Florence 1124 South Lombard Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Wilhelms, Olive May 73 54 Clyde Avenue Winegar, Harold 1 1 S 1 6 Yale Avenue Wise, Carol 463 5 McLean Avenue Yarmoluk, Olga 6075 76th Avenue, Argo, Illinois Young, Eleanor Ann 4949 Henderson Street Young, Eleanore M 1914 Grant Street, Evanston, Illinois Zaretsky, Mamie 1642 S. Homan Avenue Zerega, Columba 948 W. Garheld Boulevard PRINTED BY THE LINDEN PRINTING COMPANY ENGRAVED BY THE WALLACE-MILLER ENGRAVING CO.