Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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.

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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(