Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

s -jc - — -id ' _ - - 1 LD 9S3 The Emblem. DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th Street at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 . PRESENTING THE EMBLEM FOR 1937 COPYRIGHT 19 3 7 THE EMBLEM FOR 1937 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES O F CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE Of ' ' h CHICAGO ♦ ILLINOIS ' t ' i n ' ' -E ' ' JI B L E M -nr 1)1 P FOREWORD To yon — liy you — ami for you — Xormalites, conn ' s this 1!):;7 Kiiil,l.-in |H,rfr,-iyiim your work and play in tlic realms nf CliiL-a-o Xonual I ' nllegp as you are striving for the role of teacher. It r.-|ircsciits the culniinalioii of months of labor on the part of those into whose han.ls the composition of the Emblem was entrustcl. Wori ' y. joy. and anticipation were stirred with the spoon (if success, and tlie finished product is hereby presented. To the graduates it is a book of memories recalled with current activities lo(,ked upon with pride ami an ambithiU to I ' ise further in the pages of the next Emblem. But. as the years go on. it will be retained as a symbol of Xormal life. T H E E : r B L E :m DEDICATION We luM-oby (Indicate this U):J7 Enil)lein al (if cdiu-atiim wllidl is In ' st fxpivssrd ■at ciliK ator. .Idm Dcwcv. Education is a proe-oss of liviu.u ' and ireiiaratioii fur future liviiit;-. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ,: iv. . ' -y klFK,. T II E Slimmer sunlight on the campus — pillars striving toward the sky — the dome a pinnacle above the green foliage — that reminisces of tlie life, the bright and glowing youth it shades. The campus a soft haze— the air filled with sprini — soon — black gciwns fhijjping in the breeze — goodbyes — to iinr friends — the nine o ' clock classes — the old haunts — and to our college days. A broad walk — endless steps — the cool hall — our seal — suidiii ' lit filterini; ' through the stained glass — the briuhtiy cdlored ti ' |is — people passing hurriedly — laughing — loaded with books — singlesomes — two- somes — seetionsomt ' s — the bell — sciirrying feet — doors slamming — last minute reminders — breatliless- ness — quiet. DR. VERNE O. GRAHAM In September of 1938 Dr. Verne O. Graham brought his pleasant smile and genial disposition to the office of President at the Chicago Normal College. It was rumored that he was interested in mushrooms — in fact, that he was quite an authority on the subject. It was not long before the faculty and student body realized that another eminent scientist had been added to our midst. Dr. Graham has made a long climb from his first position as a teacher in Ohio rural schools to the principalship of different Chicago schools and now to his three-fold duties as President of Chicago Normal College, Dean of Woodrow Wilson Junior College, and Principal of Parker Practice School. His achievements include the chairman- ship of the Conservation Council of Chicago and mem- bership in the Chicago . cadeniy of Science. During the summer Dr. Graham conducts biological surveys. MRS. EMMA FLEER MULLER .Mrs. Emma Fleer MuUer, who so efficiently irons out all of the school ' s problems and handles such all-im- portant affairs as Senior Proms and graduation arrange- ments, taught science at the Chicago Normal College be- fore entering her present position. She had had previous experience in universities since she had been an instruc- tor at Marquette University and on the Midway. Her interest in her position at Normal has carried her into sincere work for both the Illinois State and the National Deans ' Associations. Despite her many duties, Mrs. luUer enjoys a game of tennis, good plays, and travel. WILLIAM G. WILSON Mr. William G. Wilson bears the title of Assistant to the President, a position which he has held since Febru- ary. 1934. It was in 1925 that Mr. Wilson came to Normal where he first carried the duties of Industrial Arts instructor and then became a member of the Educa- tion Department. Prior to this he had been a manual training teachei- in the Chicago schools which included work at Austin High School where he taught woodwork, electrical construction, and general science. He was one of the successful candidates for a principal ' s certificate in the recent Board of Education examinations. The efficiency with which the school is run is due in great measure to Mr. Wilson ' s quite capable manner of handling the many problems which arise in school administration. BATES. FLORA J. BRANOM, FRED K. BRYE. EDVIN CAMENISCH, SOPHIA COCHRAN, NELLIE P COOK, RAYMOND M. DE BOER, JOHN J. DOYLE, AGNES E. EH.ERT, SOL R. FREEMAN, MARY E. FACULTY BIOGRAPHY BATES-, I-- Couis. Cours. aging Wisconsii BRANOM, FRED K.— Head of Social Studies Dept B.E. Illinois State Normal College M.S. Universiiy of Chicago Ph.D. Clark University BRYE, EDVIN— Psvchology B.A. St. Olaf College M.A. University of Chicago Graduate Study in Education and Psychology University of Chicago CAMENISCH, SOPHIA C— English Ph.B. University of Chicago M.A. Columbia University COCHRAN, NELLIE B. — Head of Plivsical Educa Department B.A. University of Wisconsin DK, RAY ' MOND M.— Edu B.S. in Education Unive Candidate for doctorate of Chicago EIUERT, SOL R. — Psychology FREEMAN, MARY E.— Head of House Ph.B. University of Chicago M.A. Columbia University lold Arts Dei: yWEARIXGEX. JAMES I. TAHEXY, CATHERIXE .M. TURK. ALTA M FACULTY BIOGRAPHY WARXER. LOWELL C. WHITTEX. JOHX H. WILLY, DOROTHY- E. WILSON, WILLIAM G. WOLF, LYLE H. nailiHlor of Music American Conservatory of Musir (Traduate of Music American Conservatorv of Music Graduate English University of Chicag-o Herman DeVrles, Marie Zendt TURK, ALTA M.— English A.B. in Education State Teachers ' College Valley City, N. D. A.M. in English University of Chicago AVARNER, LOWELL C— Mathematics B.S. Indiana University M.S. Indiana University WHITTEN, JOHX H.— Science A.B, University of Illinois WILLY, DOROTHY ' E.— Kindergarten Primary Dept. Kindergarten Primary Certificate, L ' niversitv of Chicago, 191S Ph.B. University of Chicago 1929 M.A. Columbia University 1930 WILSON, WILLIAM G. — Assistant to President Certificate in Industrial Arts Normal College B.S. Industrial Arts Armour Institute M.A. Education University of Chicago WOLF, LYLE H.— Education A.B. LTniversity of Colorado M.A. University of Chicago Page 13 T 11 E -M B L E :M CAN D 1 D CAMERA Our Genial Pres Festival preparations We practice what he preaches Mental conflict — overcoming fear? ■■I ' ncle Bill A Turk-ish scene The angle of Hinklination Quiet efficiency !-_ -r yfi fsi ' GRADUATES T II E E .M B L E M CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1937 CLASS OFFICERS President ALICE McFARLAND Vice President KXLTE PETERSEN Secretary GENEVIEVE SOWA Treasurer YVONNE VAX LENT Prom Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN Ruth R den ARRANGEMENTS MUSIC Lenore Drury (clirm.) Irma Filippi (chrm.) Eleanor Irmen Evelyn Ferchoff INVITATIONS PUBLICITY Mildred Stehl (chrm.) Mary Kamber (chrm.) Mary Nolan Alvah Armstrong John Wallace Class Day Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN E velyn Kn jppel LUNCHEON Pi;OGRAM Helen Doblinsky ( chrm ) Emilie Utteg (chrm.) Ardeane Bright Charles Kolar Commencement Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN CLASS SONG Henry Tessmer Mildred Joens (chrm.) Lucille Daube CAP AND GOWN Hazel Taylor (chrm.) CLASS GIFT Dorothy Roberts (chrm PIN AND RING Isabel Pozer Catherine Toomey (chr 11. ) Marie Love ANNUAL SECRETARIAL Lenore Drury Roland Loess Minnie Langdell (chrm. Marie Love Virginia Wilson Emilie Utteg Yvonne Van Lent Mary H. Woodward TICKETS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS SOCIAL Mary McMahon (chrm. Dorothy R. Johnson ( chi Margaret Harris Lois Schuman PRINTING Roland Loess Helen Dalton (chrm.) Joanne Lombardo lona Pronger Gertrude Terwee THE E M ]; E il CLASS OF JUNE 1937 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice Pi-esi Secretary Treasurer MAKY AGNES O ' NEILL ELIZABETH LAW ANN PARKER BURT SEBALD ARRANGEMENTS Mary Clare McLaugl Helen Burke Margaret Burke PI ' BLICITY Greta Tholander ichrm.) Jual O ' Dowd Edith Reid Prom Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN Margaret Bultin MT ' SIC clirm. ) Henrietta Wedertz (clirm. James Kennedy INVITATIONS Dorothy Keefer ( chrm. ) Lorraine Hills Dorothy Johnson Constance Shay LfXCHEOX Catherine McCollam Catherine Coady Mary Kay Stevens Class Day Committees CEXERAL CHAIRMAN Margaret Buettner Slama PROGRA-NI rni.) Lillian Thoren fchrni.) Hilda Daniick Lorraine Helnian AUDITING Eugene Christgau (chrm.) Henry Gross John Kinney CLASS GIFT Lorraine Juster (chrm.) Charlotte LeBosquet Ruth Vander Mey TIC Rosemary Rosania Lillian Strassen PIN AND RING V Marion Hoyne (chrm Gladys Broyles Esther Soderstroni SECRETARIAL Mary Burba ( chrm. I Rosemary Kingsbury Page 16 Commencement Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN Helen Walsh DII ' LOMA and STAGE DECORATION Eleanor Klos (chrm.) NNUAL Margaret White (chrm.) JIae Larson Marian Maher Mary Ellen Richards Mary Louise Taub Margarette Taylor SOCIAL :ETS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Eleanor Code (chrm.) lUNTING Edward Koscieh Jerome Gilbert Sliirley Hassel LASS SONG Feme Fiscella [;uth Pearson iak (chrm. Shirley Hassel ( Mary Keane Margaret White CAP AND GOWN Alice Heale (ch Ida Weiner chrm. ) T II E CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1938 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice Pi-esident Secretary Treasurer ALICE BYRXE CELESTE DOHERTY LA VERNE REGXELL SHIRLEY GINSBERG Prom Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN Irene Howard lANGEMENTS .MCSIC Lavei-ne Brett (chrm.) Marv Tien Caroline Jespersen Mabel Ros Charlotte Price INVITATIONS Irma Viall ( chrm. Sylvia Brachtl Julie Wall Thelnia Sopkin n ' BLICITY Sidney Glicliniau (chrm. Nancy Jeanson NCHEON Anne Gargione (cl Elaine Mielke Dorothy Westberg Class Day Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN Edna Be ley PROGRAM ;hrm. ) Doretta Roche ..large Rohwer Eileen Walsh SECRETARIAL Ruth Weir Solveig Larsen CAP AND GOWN Irene Fitz (chrm. ) Evelyn James Goldie Silverzweig AUDITING Svea Karlson (chrm.) Marjorie German Aaron Hitchcock [N AND RING PRINTING Mary Tooniey (chrm.) Lorraine Sul Grace Gibbs Louise Gaine Evelyn Goldstein Bernice Jen. ' Commencement Committees CENERAL CHAIRMAN Muriel Robert TICKET AND ANNOUNCEMENT (chrm.) Leah Bishop (chrm.) Adelaide Rubin CLASS SONG Eloise McBroom Marian Schmitz SOCIAL Geraldine Sulliva Mary Kelly Jeanette Koziol Eleanore Roche ' LASS GIFT Roberta Morrow ( ch Frances Green Page 17 P:DXA BEGLEY— Special Choir 1-5 Librarian 2. Science Club 4-o Mce-Pre sliip Representative 5. Geography Club 1-5, Volley Ball Team. ETHEL BEST LEAH BISHOP — President Student Council 5, Cui Bono 3-6. Class Treasui Student Council Advisers Committee 4. Special Choir 2-4. V. A. A. Representative 3-5, Dancing Club Manager 4. Geography 4, Little Theatre 1-2, Archery Club 4. LAVERNE BRETT — President Junior Class. Secretary Fellowship .5, W. A. A. Board — Golf Manager 5. Section Treasurer 4. Usher Graduation 3-4. GLADYS BROY ' LES— Emblem Representative. Pin and Ring Committee, Usher Feb. ' a? Graduation. MARGARET BULFIN— General Chairman Senior Pre Fellowship 4, Secretary of Fellowship 3, Book E MARY B. BURBA— Archery Club 1-3, Cui Bono 3-H. P Sale Comm. 4, Vice President of Little Theatre. MARY ' M: Comn ALICE l: -ship Pr 4. Ruling Club tary Kg. Club 4 esident Cui Boi MARY ' ELLEN C. HILL — Seotiun Chairman 1-2, ROY V. CARDWELL— Math Club, Spanish Club. Edna Begley — Feb. ' 3! Ethel Best— June ' 37 Leah Bishop — Feb. ' 38 Sylvia Brachtl — Feb. ' 3 Ellen Bretsnyder— June Laverne Drett — Feb. ' 38 Gladys Broyles — June ' 3 Margaret Bulfin— June ' Maigaret Burke— Jur Mary Ellen Cahill— June Roy V. Cardwel.l— April ' Eugene Christgau — June Margaret Claffey— June ' t tr I.iicilie Daube— Feb. ' 37 M.iry Davin— Jime ' 37 lillicent Dieck— June ' 37 Htk-n Doblinsky— Feb. ' 37 Kstlu-r Dobrath — Feb. ' 38 Celeste Doherty — Feb. ' 38 Lenoi-e M. Drury— Feb. ' 37 Ciiace Dunn— June ' 37 CA.THERINR COADY — Class Social Chairman 1-2. 1 Geography Club 1-6. OEXEVIEVE COLLINS — Student Council Service and . ' Geogrraphy Club 1-2. Little Theatre 1, C. G. Club 1- JIARGUERITE COLLINS — Fellowship Reprc- entative 1 1-2, C. G. C,lub 1-2. Geography Club mmittee Gradua- MARY DAVIN- lowship Represer 3k Exchange Cor iphy HELEN DOBLINSKY — Chairman Student Council Book Exchange Comm. 6. W. Star Captain Ball, Class President 3-4. Fellowship Repi-esentative 3. Cui Bono 4-fi. ESTHER DOBRATH— Music Club, Geography Club, Science Club. CELESTE DOHERTY— Vice-President Class 6, Student Council Representative 3-1, Little Theatre 4-5. Special Choir 1-4, Geography Club 1-4. I.ENORE DRURY — Student Council President 6, Normalite Third Page Editor 3, Fellow- ship Secretary 3, Cui Bono 3-6, Geography Club 3-6. Vice-President of Class ' 36 1-2, Fee Accountant of lan 3, Rose Sale Chairman 2. Court of May Queen fi. Math Club 3. Swimming Club 1, Captain Ball 1-5, Stude Representa i-e 3. iraiA FILIPPI— Student Council Reprf Page Louise C. Gaine —Feb. -38 Norri le Gallagh er— Feb. ' 3 Anne Garg-ione- -Feb. ' 3? Marjoi-ie Germa i__Feb. ' 38 Grace Gibbs — Feb. ' 38 Jeion e Gilljt-rt- -June ■%- Shii-le V Ginsburg— Feb. ' 38 Sidne 1 Glickmai —Feb. ' 38 Elean ore Gode— June ' 37 Ruth Goldberg- -June ' 37 Pearl Grabowsk —June -il Franc es Green- Feb. JS Henry Gross — J me ' 37 Eveb n FitzRoy Hall— June FERNE FISCELLA— Secretary of Geography Club 4, Section Treasurer. Chairman of Re- freshment Committee Geo. Club, Music Committee Geo. Club, School Song Committee Graduation. IRENE PITZ— President Geography Club 5. Cui Bono 3-6, Chairman Fellowship Party Comm. 4, Geography Club 1-5, Special Choir 1-5. LOUISE C. GAINES— Ping Pong Singles Champion 4. Normali Small N , Geography Club. Section Chairman 4. NORRINE GALLAGHER— C. G. Club. Copy De.sk Ed Cho MARJOl GRACE Daily. ;sident 5. Small 5, Section Chairman 5-6. Cui Bono 3- II d Large ormalite JEROME GILBERT — Pro-Con Club 1-2 Vice-President. Cui Bono 4-6, Emble Staff 4-5, Fellowship Service Committee 2, Social Committee 4-6. SHIRLEY GINSBURC — Treasurer Class 5-6, Geog-raphv Club 1-6 Special Y.W.C.A. 1-3. ELEANORE . . . President. Cui Bono Program C Appreciation Club Program Chairma ' C ' al Choir 1-6 Secretary-Treasurer 2 P ! President 5. Kg. Primary Club 3-6, V .w.ling Champion 3. imalite 3-4. Ta; ider ng Club 6, Math Club 4, Geography Club 1-6, lalite 3-6 Pin 5, Geography Club Student Council Party Comm. lub 4-5, Special Choir 2-3. Dancing Club 1-2, Socia.1 Comm. 4-6. Auditiii EVELYN FITZ ROY H. ' jrARJORILEE HAMPTON ' — Cliairman of Elite Comm. Geo. Club. Business Chairman l ittlf Xominating Comm. Little Theatre. ALICE HARMS— Captain Geography Club Tear Queen Attendant W. A. A. Represent Membership Comm. Geo. CI -2, W. A. A. Treasure ALICE HEALE- -Special Choir 1-4, Geographj ' resident Literary Club iminating Comm. Senior Club l-f,. Y.W.C.A. 2. I- -President Sport JANET HOUSE— Special Chn lb. Geograph : f Nominating Comi rer 3 Xom. Comm. 4, Cui Bono 3-6, 111 Captain 1. Baseball Team Capti lub 3-6 President 4. Student Coun ;rer 3-6, Section lib. Fire 1., Little Section eil Rep- A. Rep- BERNICE JENSEN — Cui I Club 5, Special Choir : CAROLINE JESPERSEN- Club 1-6. Little Theatr Dno 3-5, Geograph; Science ogiaphy ?l ; Marjorilee Hampton— June ' ST Alice Harms— June ' ST ilargaret K. Harris— June ' 37 Sliirley Hassel— June ' 37 .Alice Heale— June ' 37 Lorraine Helman— Jujie ' 37 Irene Hill— June ' 37 Lorraine Hills— June ' 37 Aaron Hitchcock— Feb. SS Janet House— June ' 37 Irene Howard— Feb. ' 38 ilarion Hoyne— June ' 37 Evelyn James— Feb. ' 38 Nancy Jeanson— Feb. ' 38 Bernice Jensen — Feb. ' 38 Caroline Jespersen— Feb. ' 38 Page 21 DOROTHY JOHNSON— Gengl•ap DOROTHY R. JOHNSON— Studen Geography Club 2-6 Secretar LORRAINE JUSTER— Normalite , Chairman of W.A.A -Industrial Arts Club Party Math ph Club, I.i N . W.A.A. MARY KE. ' Party i ' . .DOROTHY JAMES KENNEDY— Vice-Pr -Vice-President Cla Normalite 2. . A. Vice-Pre.sident Major Class Auditing Comm. 2, itudent Council Fee Aceo Hiking Manager. ing Comm. Freshma -2. Fellowship Repr 5. Areliery 5hip Repiese 5-6. M, A. A. Serre Mild red Joens— Feb. ■37 Doro thy Johnson— J une i ' l Doro thy R. Johnson —Feb. Lorr, a,ne j„ster— Ju ne ■S7 Mar • Kamber— Feb. ■37 Willi iam H. Kaplan- -April Svea Ka rlaon — Feb. •3S Mav}. • Keane— JuJie ' 37 Porn thy Keefer— Jui lie ' 37 Mar; .• T€ ■resa Kelly- -Feb. ■ Jamt ■s Kennedy-Ju, lie ' 37 Rose y Kingsbur; ,•— Jun John Ki nney— June ■37 Elea: nore ; Klcs — June ' 37 Evel yn ] F. Knoppel— -Feb. ■ Edw: Koscie.lniak- — June mmmmmi ' ■ t C .It-anette Koziol — Feb. ' 38 Beatrice Janet Kramer— J u Katherine Kurz — June ' 37 Minnie Langdell— Feb. ' 37 Until I.angrer— June ' 37 Jiay Lais, n— June ' 37 Elizabeth Law— June ' 3 Joanne I Viiginia -Marian Maher— June ' 37 Mary L. Manthey— Feb. ' 3,5 Eloise McBroom— Feb. ' 38 Florence M. McCaskie — June ' 37 JEANETTE KOZIOL- Boiio 5-6, Spe -4, 6, Little The RUTH LANGER— Normalite Spanish Club 4. 1-4, Swimi nin g- Club 6, Tap Dani ?ing 6, Geogri aphy Club MAY LARSON— Geography i Cross Swimming- Emlilei and small N . lub 2-4 Pi n, Student resi Sei dent ■vice 4 Pi .iblioity Comm .11.. W. A. A. . 3 Vi Xom. •e-Pres Co mi iident 5, L: ELIZABETH LAW— Kg. Cli: Orchestra 1-6. Y.W.C.A. 2 lb 3-6 Pres :-3. ide nt 5, Sen: ior Class Vice -Pi ■esidrn t, Cni i Bon CHARLOTTE LeBOSQUET— Swimming Club 2, Arche •Kg. Club 3 ry Club 3. -6 Secre tary 3, Special Choir 1, Litt le Th ..at re DORIS LOESCHER— Kg. Club 3-5 Treasurer 4, Emblem Publicity Comm. 5, Emblei Business Comm. 5, W. A. A. Representative 1, 4-5, Tennis Manager 3. JOANNE LOMBARDO— •W A. A. Representative 1, 6, Science Club 2-6 Treasurer ■ Geography Club 2-6, Small N 3, Section Treasurer 2. VIRGINIA LOREK— Nominating Comm. Class 3. Manager Archery Club, Small N . MARIE LOVE — Student Council Chr. LuncTiroom Comm. 4, Normalite 1-6 Sports Editor 5- Exchange Editor 3-4, W. A. A. Hiking Manager 3, Small N , Pin and Ring Comm. 6. M.ARL N M-AHER— Normalite 1-6 Club Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4-5, Student -Adviser i Emblem Feature Comm. 5-6, Bowling Championship 2, 4. 5. Large and small N , Littl Theatre 1-4 Stage Manager 4. Page 23 Catherine McCollam— June ' 37 Rogene McDonald— Feb. ' SS Irene McDonnell — June ' 37 Alice M. McFarland — Feb. ' 37 .M.l.au.y-hlin— June ' 37 Marie Me.le— June ' 37 Klaine Mielke— Feb. ' 38 Robei-ta Morrow— Feb. ' 38 Blanclie Xayder— June ' 37 Mary Marcella Nolan- Feb. ' 37 Stelle Nykiel— June ' 37 Jual ODowd — June ' 37 Catherine O ' Gorman- Feb. ' 37 ROGENE McDONAT.D— C. G. Club. rer Secti( Council MARY McMAHOX— Emb -6. Li ntativ- !b 3, Geograph; , — (;fog:raph MARIE MELE— Cui Bono -l-i;, lattle Tlit-atre 1--, .Matli Dancing- Club 6. ELAINE MIELKE— PresiilHiit Siuile-]it I ' oiin.il H. l ' i..-i.Iei Student Council Secretaiy 4. Cui Bono 3-t;, All-Star i ROBERTA MORROW— Vice-President Student Council - Cui Bono, Normalite Business Manager 4-5. Hall Duty BLANCHE NAYDER— .Kg-. Club 3-B Secretary 4. Archery Geography Club 3. MARY MARCELLA NOLAN— Prom Bid Comm. «. Small ■•; Xom. Comm. 2, Science Club 5-6. Council Repiesentative 1. phy Club A. Secret Ball Team. Page 24 GRACE o■ r ■iident 5-6. President Little Tlieatre 3, Cui Bojio Student Couiioil Norn. Comm., Sketcli Club Cui Bono 3-6 ISABEL POZER— W. A. A. Treasurer 5. W. A. A. Gold Pin Hall Duty Comm. 3-4, Class Auditing Comm. 3-4. CHARLOTTE PRICE— Kg. Club 3-4, Geography Club 1-3, lONA PRONGER— Normalite 2-6, Archery 3-5 Golden Arro 6, Journalism Club 6, Class Printing Comm. SAMUEL RAPOPORT— President of Math Club, Math Club enior Class 5-6, ChairniE -5, Cui Bono 3-6 Social EDITH REID— Kg. Club 2-6, Little Theatre 1-6, Se Publicity 5-6, Fellowship 3-4, Rose Sale Comm. I. M. A. A., C. G. Club, in Hall Duty Comm. 5. Chairman Comm. 4, Geography Club 1-2, 4. y 5, Publicity Chr. 4-6, Emblem hr. 3. Geography Club 1-6. ation MaJi- i-ship Rep- C.raduation , 0€ L A Grace O ' Malley— Feb. ■3,S Jlary Agnes O ' Neill— Jun. Ann Parker— June ' 37 Knute Petersen— Feb. ' 37 sabel Pozer — Feb. ' 37 Charlotte Price — Feb. ' 38 .uia Pronger — Feb. ' 37 Samuel Rapoport — Feb. ' 3S LaV.rne Regnell— Feb. ' 3.S Editli Rcid— June ' 37 Mary Ellen Ricliards— June ' 37 .Muriel Robert— Feb. ' 38 Dorothy Roberts— Feb. ' 37 Poretta Roche— Feb. ' 3S Eleanor R..clie— Feb. ' 38 Page 25 MARY CATHERINE ROCHE— Kg. MARGARET ROHWER— Geography Club 1-4, Kg. Club 3-4, Sc ROSEMARY ROSAXIA — Vice-President Math Club, Clas.s So Emblem, Spanish 3-5. Arehery Club 1-2. MABLE ROSS — Kg. Club Treasurer 3-4, Geography Club 1-4. X Manager 4. E Science Club. ?aptain Ball Manager, Ch Representative 2. C JUDITH SANDERSON— Kg. Club 3-6, Special Choir 2. MARIAN B. SCHMITZ— I Secretary of Class 3- 1-2. Cui Bono 4-6. LOIS SHUMAN— W. A. A. Riding Manager, Ch Specia.1 Choir 1-6 Librarian 5. BURT SEBALD— Treasurer SeJiior Class 5-6. P Comm. Class 2, Cui Bono 5-6, Normalite Repo; Comm. 5-6. Geography Clul ident Sports Club 3-6, Chairman of 3 Program Coi it 4. Delegate tn Appreciatio Little Theatre 3-4, Chair Mary Catherine Roche — June Margaret Rohwer— Feb. ' 38 Rosemary Rosania — June ' 37 Mable Ross — Feb. ' 3S Lois Shuraan— Feb. ' 37 Burt Sebald — June ' 37 Constance Shay — June Doris Shulman — June ' 37 Julius Silverman— Feb. ' 37 Goldie Silversweig— Nov. ■; Page. ML £ Rfgina Sniegowski— Feb. iT Esther Soderstrom — June ' 37 Thelma Friedman Sopkin— Feb. ' SS Genevieve Sowa— Feb. ' 37 Stevens— June ' 37 Gera.ldine Sullivan— Feb. ' 38 Lorraine Sullivan— Feb. ' 3S Mary Louise Taub — June ' 37 Hazel II. Taylor— Feb. ' 37 Margarette Taylor— June ' 37 Gertrude M. Tervfee— Feb. ' 37 Henry F. Tessmer — Feb. ' 37 Greta Tholander — June ' 37 REGINA SNIEGOWSKI — So( 111 Basketball Capta M— Chairman Busin liili Representative ol ' .KlK— ' Little The President Class 1-2, Cui id Ring C ' omni., .1 Choir Accom- -ti. Class Secre- Geography 01 1 ANNE SPIRA— Geography Club of Volley Ball Team 3-4, Pu MARY KATHERINB STEVENS- Bditor- • Club ] -Chief of Nornia.li •:ditor 3-4 New.- GERTRUDE M. TERWEE, Small 5-6, Literary Club. HENRY F. TESSMER— Studeii resident W. A. A. ti, Art Editor of Emblem N , Geography Club 2-6, Photography Club ;old Pin :ui Bone i ' ui Bone . XN. THOL. NDER- Life Saving Class I.illi.-i.i Th..ri-n— June ' ST I,oiiise TMiiiic— June ' 37 Catherine Toomey — Feb. ' 37 Mai-v Toomey — Feb. ' 3S Lawrence Turner — Feb, ' 37 Emilie M. Utteg — Feb. ' 37 Ruth Vander Mey— June ' 37 Yvonne Van Lent— Feb. ' 37 I Viall— Feb. ' 3S e Wall— June ' 37 ' Wall— Feb. ' 38 pn Walsh— Feb. ' 38 S?L 1 LILLI.VX THOREX— Fellowship Representative 5 Program Comm. 6. Usher 4-5. J..OUISE TOMIC— Section Treasurer, Cui Bono, lla Club 2-3. CI MART TOOMEY— Vice-President Student Counc Treasurer Science Club 3, Chrra. Student S ' Comm. 3-4. Dt Math Club -5. Manager 4.. Program Con Treasurer 5, 5-6, Small N . Student C Mil Represiiilativ-:- 4, Horse ;nee Club 5, Geograph JULIE WALI — Orchestra, Special Choir, Fellowship Representative. nan Hall Du mpionship Capt, .graphy Club 1 Rutli Weiner— Feb. ' 38 Dorothy Westberg — Feb. ' 3S Margaret White — June ' 37 Virginia Wilson— Feb. ' 37 JIary Helen Woodward— Feb. ' 37 Geogr phy Chib, Y.W.C.A.. -Star Baske VIRGINIA WILSON— Archery Club 1-6. Championship ' 35, Gold Arrow. J 2-6, Class Secre- tarial Comm. 6, Minor and Major N-, Little Theatre 2, 3. 5, 6 Gold Pin. Student Council Publicity Comm. 6. MARY HELEN WOODWARD— Student Council Auditing Comm. 5, Snow Queen Court of Honor 6. Class Social Comm. -2-5, Class Seoietariul Comm. 6. W. A. A. All-Star Captain Ball Team 3, 5, 6. HAIL OUR CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE Hail our Chicago Normal College, Our dear old C. N. C. She is the best o£ foster mothers. Her loyal children, we. Glorious days of work and laughter And games of every kind Knit us in friendship, strong and tender, Ties which time cannot unbind. Then hail the Normal green and white. Our fair colors e ' er shall be Loyal to the truth and ri.i;ht. Normal College, Hail to thee! PEP SONG Hats off to thee Our dear C. N. C. Hail to the green and white! We ' ll stand together, Fight side by side; Just watch our colors fly. We ' ve got the team, And we ' ve got the steam; Just turn the power on. Fight when we ' re winning! Fight when we ' re losing! And march on to victory! — Mary Catherine lire Page: THE E M B L E -M CANDID CAMERA The pause that refieslies Behind the scrub Paging Mr. Ziesfield Schuiitzie ' s swinging it ■•We are five — or The quintuplets on (p (review Bodyguards. Shirley? Hello, dear . . . •Going my way? . erve it up straight What Xornial does for one — Page 30 T II E E .M B L E M w Miy m CANDID CAMERA ■ ' What ' d he say then? He ' s got what it takes — There ' s that woman again Pauline ' s treed — ( where ' d she spring from. ) Just matriculated Reading from left to right Technique — How to get your m and hold him lUids from Jlaytiiue —clean up week by doing — Dewee ' . ' Page 31 EMBLEM COMMITTEES ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Lorraine Juster (chrm.) lona Pronger Genevieve Reynolds Emilie I ' tteg ' HOTOGRAPHY COMJIITTEE Laverue Regnell (chrni.) Frances Green Svea Karlson Jlarjorilee Hampton ART COMMITTEE Margarette Taylor (chrm. Nancy Denker Anne Gargione Shirley Hassel Nora Jeanson Janice Nystrom Mary Agnes O ' Neill Esther Soderstrom Greta Tholander Helen Walsh CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Ruth Weiner (chrm.) Shirley Ginsburg Alice Heale Caroline Jespersen Roberta Morrow Adelaide Rubin CLUB CONTACT COMMITTEE Eleanor Klos Edna Begley Louise Gaines Pearl Piirgato CONTRACT COMMITTEE Larry Turner George Yack FEATURE COMMITTEE Schmltz Mar Phyllis Bauer Grace Gibbs Jerome Gilbert Jayne Hamill Marian Maher Ruth Ryden Henry Tessmer PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mary McMahon (chrm.) Margaret White (co-chi-m.) Eugene Christ gau Irene Fitz Anne Gargione Lucille Jacobsen Ellen Joyce Mary Kennelly Patricia Myron Mary Therese McElherne Edith Reid Shirley Ross Rosemary Rosania Mina Walther Jlary Margaret Ward ENIOi; BIBLIOGRAPHY Solveig Larson (chrm.) Ellen Spikula (co-chrm.) Margaret Bulfin Mary Burba Lenore Drury Shirley Hassel Eleanor Irmen Caroline Jesperson Mary K. Stevens Lorraine Sullivan ' ORTS COMMITTEE Mary Kamber ( chrm. ) Marjorie German Marie Love ' ACULTV ' ADVIS ERS Mr. Swe, arir igen Miss ; Tui ■k Mr. Mor row Page 3: UNDERCLASSMEN The eyes of youth should not be filled With tears that tell of shattered dreams. The heart of youth should not be heavy No matter how dark the world all seems. The feet of youth should never lag But spring forth in merry stride, For the glory and beauty in youth Should be opened wide. — Emilie M. Utteg. r Ui.ttom R.. v— J. Kiss. R. McDade. JI. KiHlmanii. E. Schwartz, A. Spina. P. Joseph. S. Meiulel D. Calcott, E. Lfml)ach. Row 2— F. Polinskv, M. Clan. y. R Grant. R. Dorsey. A. McGowan. E. Pariier. L. Greensley J. HaU ' h.-.-i 1 Mill. H W..i-l! Row 3— R Zinini. 1... .. I .; - I , u , fiiff, B. Buerckholtz, J. Fiscella. G. Reynolds H. IM.k.i., ! 1 1 ;; in..lerpoel, L. Macliu. R. Van Den Bosch. Top Row— I ; nil l I . M ' ., I,. Cook. J. Gorml ' - ' ■ . .. o - n n,i,-vi ,..n H. ■■..-Ill, !. l: . ■• .•.;.■■■ I-:. Hnl Thompso Row 3— H. Aum.suiix. I,. DeVoe, L. Dani. E. She,-hy. E .Jon.s. G. Houser. Top Row— M. Quirk. X. Anrlerson. O. Glas E. :McElligott. M. Brennan, A. O D. Corrig:; 111. il. Clear. L. Jacobson. P. JZyron. E. Ji [lenker. J. I,ansky. II. Kennelly. D. Ri •ilson. M. O ' Connor. D. Tepper. JI. Gr [ . (Henist.r. M. Schular. W. Trus. L. Au CLASS OF JUNE 1938 WIUMI .|H ' ;ikin- of rhls the ■■|-on|- liiictivcly-:it Xdi ' MiMl. ' I ' li. 40() ' s lia siuTCNs wilh host fcpt tni-wiird and ;ii-c ■ First III til.- IJiyy fiold to lii.lstor up : [ary C. liiviuian. win. oav,- X.Miiial its the annals of Chicagd Xi.niial liistnry w The class is proud of tlioir Icadn-s jjeojile like ; Iillie Spina, class piosidcnt. Joyce Kiss, secretary, and Aiinc .Mcdnw to any class. They have sot the iia -c wi ward. Ave ' 11 hit the top. Page 34 111 spirit was a 4(10 .nil-. .Marv Jrnrk llied il [ieoina N ' ii B L E :m • f © Bottom Row— JM. Harding- . J. Koreck E. Groner, J. Klemptner. Row •2— -K. Carter, I.lpschultz I. Dill, E. Leishin, Tow Row— E. Kohler, M. Bea ch, V. : W. Krupa. Bott oin Row— P. P .7. La Gigl urgratori o, J. Wieiit-r Row 2— -A. llalkin, 1. ' . Sterli 11 g, .M. Jr.-Hi Top Ro w— R. OUm •T, W. W alth er. J. . ii 1. Xystr. ini. A. llcDonnel.l, ( hytry . F. Goldberg-, R. riiis, H. Kozimor. J. Bild, Quiseiih. ■rry. M. Leiigsfeld. ■rlillg, E. Xugent, M. Ward. nel, M. Jehn. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1939 The lexical! operetta written and direeted liy President •Taiiicr Xystrom and the Terpsiehorean artist -June Bihl was mie of tlie initstaiidiiiL: ass. ' iiililies of tlie year. Treasnrer ilark Jehu and Pearl Pnr atorio were important i-nys in the Basketball wheel as player and cheer leader respectively. •Jndy Kimmel is not only Vice-President of the Class of February. 19o9, but along; with Jeanette Klemptner also cajitnred the iiins ' -pono; doubles title. W. A. A. is fortunate in having three members of the 300 class on its board. Antreen McDonnell is treasurer; Marion Clifford, swiinmino; manaiier: and ilay Doyle, pinjr-pong manager. These facts are convincing enough to assure the world at lari;e that the 300 class is highly successful. Page 35 THE E -M r. L E M Row 1— D. 1,1 «i-. . 1 l;i.-.lan B. Lutz. Row 2— P. Bi-.iwn. B. Brod , M. Bionski. Row 3 — M. Beauiegarde. M Sackh E. HUivin. P Freed. Row 4— E. Weltziji, M. Shaw, L Si Row 1— M. iKinsella. V Mantii M. Haskiii-. R MulvihiU Row 2 — W. Op ilnisKi I Slialges, CLASS OF JUNE 1939 What class at Chicago Ndi-mal is the largest . ' of coiii-sc, the -JOO ' s! What class at Chicago Normal has the greatest male n pi-i ' scntatioii . ' — the 200 ' s! What class at Chicago Normal is the best?— Oh well— it all started like this :— One Septeml)er morn in 1936. Normal was dazzled by the sight of hundreds, (to be exact, one hundred and thirty-five) f resides — yes. I guess they must admit, bewildered and •green freshies. But. cliariued by the warm reception they received, they decided to reciprocate by bciii- rr.il Xonnal ■ ' lights. ' ' They began by joining all the clubs and by taking active parlieipation in sports, yet upholding the scholastic standards of Normal. Ami so the first semester fled by with its fun and misluips. hut never weakening the nmlaunted e.ini ' age of these beginners. Page 36 CU Jk Row 1— L. I :iikin. K, I ' li.f, SI. Hollnue,:!. M. F.uokley, R. I.iiss..n. JI. I ' . .pp. K. Ludwig. M. Guide. Row 2— R. Doolin. H. Ke.llev, J. Ronan. R. Wilhelms, V. Qualter, K. Powers, R. .Krier, M. Clarke. Row 3— R. Woerner. C. Xolan. 11 . Kearney. J. Hamill, H. Johns. .n. E. Lowerson. F. Maras, M. Curtin. R,,w 4— M. Roser. S. Walker, J. Muldowmey, H. Bi-..wn, M. Stack. I,. Wall. R. Herder, M. Ahern. V. Fitzpatricli Row 1— S. Xadler, E. Kirchjier , E. MeCormack. R. Radford, M. Stumpf. L. Kowal, A. Trahey. L, Lerner. Row 2— V. Thompson, N. .Kilburn, E. Lorkowski. 11. llartin, B. Page, M. O ' llallev. K. Plum. Row 3— G. Worth. M. O ' Donnel 1, C. Ryden, W. Zajdowica, 1.. Treacy, B. Martinson, M. Miller. CLASS OF JUNE 1939 Now, deep in the sefmid si ' ini ' ster. tin- l Od ' s ask you tn pause and look at their achievements. Their Stinhnit Couiieil represeiitatives, Pauline Freed and Bob Perz are full of vim, vigor, and .suggestions for the betterment of all C. N. C. students. A constitution has been drawn up and approved by the faculty. Some members of the class have become officers of the clubs or organizations to which they belong. The climax of their year was reached when they presented a Mu-sical Revue ' in the assembly. Here advantage was taken of the opportunity to display the ample talent concealed in the class. And now. we are determined that with our spirit and number, we can and will be tops at Normal. Page 37 f f ( J_ ij y n ri w 1 ■ Bott Row— E. Le ■itt. B. Johann es, -M. ( M. Geary. G. Rogers. Row 2— -M. M. McNamara O ' Toole. . L. Schni iklt. A . AV ar.l, Row 3- -J. Flannery. Artingstall S. Plntki n. I.. Rn. ■iulel Top Rr H. -M. Roach Srhmirlt. . ' J. Aver ■s. F. Bo vey. Bott oni i:. . M T,,- ■. ' ' ■ vliUer. A. Ha] Row 2- ' n. -rt. A . Kocll, Row 3- J. ' Rt ■gan. .viVh. ' ■■ Prif Top Row- -J. Rogers, , P. Meis el, J. K.. efe. I.. Richtiger, H. L.imp i. R. Byri THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1940 ])i a (■ iioliri ' tli(i-i -wide-eyed young men and women Normal College during the first week of February? Those were tin- iiicnmiug Fre.shmen attempting to become ad.justed to the school life; but now iu .June we are full-fledged Normalites. We must admit that in the beginning we wfvt ' a bit confused and bewildered at this new life: but along came ' Sir. Wolf and Mr. Brye who willingly gave us guidance and advice, and therefore erased all fear. Kaizerly we are looking forward to our three years at Chicago Normal College aii.l to- the day in the distant future when wetoo will take our ])laees as teachers. Page 38 lis ? E .Al B L E il a csf 1 f B ? ■il 1 f 9. 9 © © COLLEGE GRADUATES The ( ' olk ' i«-e Grailuates are a X ' H-inal ui ' iiup ediniiKi referred to as C. U. s. These people have entered Xor of a highly competitive written examination, a searching pliysieal examination. Twenty-one colleges and univer by this versatile group, and at the jireseiit time tliere a them about Normal ' s Halls of Learning. College Graduates enter whole-heartetlly into Xiirnial bers of the orchestra and special choir tliey take part and are equally well represented in other clubs. The C ' nl selves, have formed a club to promote social unity whic lackinu ' since there is no administrative si ' -tii I ' s activities, in musical liege Gradua ■h would oth As nuMU- programs. tes. them- erwise be «- 1 Page 39 aRA22 K M B L The W( o ' the Green- wi The graveyard of uoise A comeback They ' ve got rhythm The Little Theatre making cue All Normal Lucille can read, just look — .Making little people A hold-up . ot a De Mille mob scene. but- Lead with your chin Page 40 ACTIVITIES Pages in white and scarlet — the queen drawn in by prancing reindeer — costumes — gayety — dancins — the smell of evergreens — Tall gleaming candles flickering — tiny sandwiches — punch and tea — dainty luscious cookies — Geography Club and enormous pencils — bulletin boards — committee meetings — Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing baskets — carollers in the hall — the thrilling beauty of the Christmas assembly — Thursday deadline for the Normalite — Social Hour — trampled toes — the female Stag Line — May Festival — soft, spring day — girls bearing gar- lands of flowers — tulle on toes — the folk dance — hats bobbing — Home, Sweet Home — after the festival — the floor littered with many shades of paper — the throne dis- mantled — nothing but emptiness and echoes — and then, shadows lengthening into memories. Page 41 T II E E :M B L E M EMBLEM STAFF Greta Tholande ill-. Elmer Mor Roberta llorrow Eleaiior Klos— Club Contact Cha Lorraine Juster— Advertising Chai THE EMBLEM STAFF GRACE HUNX Editoi-in-Cliiet EILEEX ' Al.tfH Associate Editor EMILIE UTTEG Associate Editor MARY ELLEN RICHARDS Business Manager Gentle Reader: Thank you lettn-s aiv usually the bane of our existence, but we ' ve been looking forward to writiiiii ' this one. ,May Ave thank you for su|)i)orting this book, financially? We may? Thank you. We also want to thank the countless scores of people who helped us in as many ways. Thei-e are the committee members who really worked — rushing about borrowing pins for the bulletin boards and getting colored paper from Miss Dojde ; our high pressuicd sah ' s- men and the sheekle heckler who haunted the salesmen; the peoph wlm wrut down and had their pictures taken on time, and those who didn ' t too; the clubs; the people who handed in features; the artists who drew the plates and the rest of yoii who cooperated wuth us in giving you your EMBLEil. Working on the book was loads of fun — but there Avere days when we were positive we were in the red. but now we are being read, and it ddcsu ' t t-xfu bother us — the day the photographer was a second or two late and we hist hair by the handfnlls. there were days when we ' d wm-k and not get a tiling done and delegate the worrying job to just one of us so the rest ciuihl sleep nights, but the book is out finally. Our faculty advisers were grand. ] Ir. Geilen gave us much of his time, philosophy, and help for which we can scarcely find words to thank hiuL Mr. Morrow gave us the benefit of experience with jirevious Emblems and he gets an orchid along with JMiss Turk, who read and corrected reams of copy. Mr. Swearingen was the father of our happy and at times mad family — he lent us nickels for phone calls. su]iplied us with jiaper. ideas, and his room Ih of Swcariniieii should be recommended tn .Medal fill- Ilan-assed Annual Advisers. n pages 3 ' 2, 42 and 43 you will find or names of some of the ]ieoi)le who mental in producing this hook, but enough room to include everyone ' s na operated, and it is to the unmentioned wish to extend our sincei-ely felt gratiti Thankfullv vo ' Page 43 E M B mML I XORMALITE EDITORS M. Stevens. S. Hassel. L. Sullivan, M. Love. R. Mor I-. Sullivan. R. Peaison. M. Quirk, O. Gla. «.«-. R. Jlor NORMALITE It (liiesii ' t rtMiuiri ' ;i piiue of pictures to enable the Avise iioniiMlitc tn know any member of the XORilALlTE staff II That yoTin ' jr lady wlio daily swoops upon a lu ' wildcrcd cifficc staff In read reaiiis of official looking buihiiiis and who looks upmi major and minor events in terms of column inches and follows each facultj- member with a hungry eye is sure to be the news editor. A charming giggle from odd corners will betray to the experienced ear the feature editor. Even blase 60O ' s cover the keyhole and smile innocently when that elfin female W ' in- chell li)oks knowingly their way — they know the third jia c editor 1 Tliat shadow at every game is never mistaken — whether ytag or Coed it ' s the sports editor. Don ' t forget that harrassed figure at the center of every group muttering at intervals ' chelt. 80 sorry, it was a typographical error. Thank you. we feel complimented! Yes, its that target for all (luestions. l ouquets, and brickbats which fall to the lot of any progressive newspaper — the Editor-in-Chief ! Behind these leaders follow the backbone of the army: the efficient business man- ager, meticiilous copy desk editors, and the brisk ad- vertising manager. V;n- in tlic van .Miss Alta Turk faculty adviser, acts a incntor and aiiidiiii;- siiiril. Row 2 — L. Kowal E alsh J N stiom Miss Turk, E. Sheehy, C. Jespeise Top Row — R OKnei M KennelU I Silbeig- B Sebald. J. Kennedy, G. Gibbs, Bottom Row — L Jacobson M chmit7 G Dunn M. White, J. Fiscella, R. T: Row 2 — L. Gaines P Puigatoiio M Gi cli M Taylor. M. Slama, P. Myroti, R. Top Row— K Kuiz H Kozimni W Rohat nski, D. Heller, P. Glenister, NORMALITE Oui ' (if tlic oldest anil the yoiuiiii ' st. entirely extraeurri part of till ' sell. .1,1 siieh an anomaly is the XORJIALITE ing sinee 1111(1 the XORMALITE has slowly grown fi bulletin tn a inoilerii five column school newsiiaper — cnii youth with a new staff each semester, accepting new st ii The pajier is conducted on a strictly extracurriruhii ' li tasks and hours of time involved are willingly exchani: that inky jirofessii Because of its unique. Under an editor; news eilitn editor, fourtli. . vertising manager, y a large proportion of the ■haracter the organizalion o each of the four pages res])e siM-niid ; chill (or social), tin ' I- -wlin cares for the fiuanci ■s, and a student adviser com Page 45 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES L. Bishop, P. Freed. M. Beach, L. Schmidt, R. Kins?. R. Perz, I.. Xeubauer, Phil Rit; W. Walthfi-. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Coiiiieil is tlie student self-governing body of the Chicago Normal College. The group is eoinposed of representatives from each of the classes. a legislative body consisting of five officers, and four faculty members as snpcrxisoi-s. Aside trom tlicsc members, there are eight standing committees A liich tiuicniiii ;i1mii- wiih Sfiiili ' iit Council in carrying out various activities. Among the iuiiiurtaiit tasks which the Council undertakes is that of school inaintenauce. It supervises all plans for the improvement of the school and its surroundings, making them more suitable and enjoyable to the students. During the last semester, the lunch room situation was discussed and a special committee was appointed to see that the conditions were improved. Drinking fountains throughout the school were all repaired, and a new gong was installed in the gym locker rooms. In the social life of the College, Student Council plays an important i-nle. The bi-monthly socials are run by Student Council, and tlie Christmas and Spring festivals are under the direction of this gi-ou]). Sd fai ' tlirse social activities have proved vei-y successful and enjoyable. A more serious phase of this organization is the colleetinn of the s; mester fees and the apportioning of these tees as faii-ly as pussible among the various classes and organizations. Student Comicil meetings are held during club jionr, twice a month. Any members of the student body who are interested are always welcome at these meetings. Many times they have suggestions which prove very helpful. The faculty advisei-s are hi-aded bv Mrs. Muller, the dean, and include Miss Ols.in. .Miss Robinson, and Dr. P.i-anom. Page 46 T H E E M B L E M September-Fehriuiry February- June LEXORE DRURY President LEAH BISHOP ROBERTA MORROW ' ioe President MARY TOOMEY ELAIXE MIELKE Secretary MARY C. BRKXXAN LLOYD AUSTIX Treasurer WILLLXM TRl ' S EI.EAXOR KLOS Fee Accountant ELOISE McKH(JLiM STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Self-govermiu ' iit i tin- Mipreme test of power. Normalites have suceess- i ' ully completed that t ' st in the establishment of the self-gOYernment associa- tion, the Student t ' ouiicil. Its personnel is important only in so far as it represents the cooperative spirit and the truly democi-atic nature nf this organization. The entire school, both students and faculty member s. participate in student government — the students by representation, and the faculty by its cooiiei-a- tion in giving advice. Generously liave the Council ' s faculty advisi is i ivrn their time to student activity, and we sincerely thank them for it. Each sound of the president ' s gavel, each note signed Secretary. each round of committee meetings, and daily administering of funds during the past year has carried tiie thought. We may rule others now, fur we have ruled ourselves. Faculty— Mrs. JIuller. Miss ()ls, .i. Miss STUDENT COUNCIL ' S ACTIVITIES Puljlicity coiuniittee pinning it down Women ' s Lounye — Scene I Women ' s Lounge — Scene II Chess, for Normal College men only — Bow (beau) day? Auditins the books Tea is served — M B L STUDENT COUNCIL ' S ACTIVITIES Book Exchange Haul Duty Hall duty? rTiaiid entry — social hour Cheer ' n ' cheer — Oh. those mimeographed sheets! Miss Popularity, reniemher? FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS S l.t.nit.-i-iviuuary February-June CKFtAMUXK SULLIVAN. President MARY BURBA . LVK1. . SrIUIITZ Vice President .. . JUNE LANSKY .MrRIKI. ROI ' .KRT Secretary .. LAVERNE BRETT J:I)ITH LEMIIACH Treasurer MARY KEANE Folldwship is till ' one (irganizatiou at Chicago Normal College which in- cluilt s ill its iiii ' iiihcrsliiii the entire student body. With the loyal support of .such a large group it is uot difficult for the association to achieve its double purpose: first, promoting a feeling of fellowshi)) and secmid. carrying on cer- tain philanthropic interests. By way of promoting a feeling of fellowship, each semester the organization sponsors two parties for the student body in keeping with its social viewpoint. In the past these have usually taken the form of teas followed by a brief prograuL In carrying on Felln s|ii|i ' s iiliihiiitlirnpic interests, baskets are distriliuted to the needy at Thauksuivini; time; at ( ' liristmas Red Cross seals are dlil. trees are placed in the front corridor of the College building and are later given to children of the neighborhood who would not otherwise have Christ- mas trees, and decorations are provided for the Christmas Assembly in the auditorium: and, most important nf all, tliiMughnut the whole year a fund is maintained f rom which under-privileged chiidren (if the Haniline School are provided with lunch and milk. All of this work is carried on through a fund allotted fi ' om the school activity fee which automatically makes each student a member. Since its work is so wide, however, additional money required is raised through scholastic fudge sales, donations, and rose sales. Miss Robinson and Ir. Eilert, very able s]Kinsors of Fellowship, are the two faculty members whose cooperation and guidance h: e been instrumental in making the (irganization the success that it is. CUl BONO OFFICERS Sei.tf ' inber-F.-liriiar ' Kebrnai-y-JimH KLEA.XiiR IRMEN.... President EILEEN WALSH . LIi-E BYRXK Vice President .... NANCY JEANSON . rARV TciO.MKY .Secretary-Treasurer HELEN AUGUSTINY The Cui Bono Club is a psychology honor society which has as its motive gaining a knowledge of current jiSAchological topics. The organization was originally founded in 1908 by the late Dr. Myron Asliley. former head of the psychology department at Chicago Normal College ; it is the oldest association in the school. In recent years .Miss .Marie . . Ilalliuan, a s|Miii ' ,or, has hci n the club ' s guiding haiul. ileuilierslii]! in the club is sulely by apju ' oval ot the psychohigy dejiartmeiit tlius making it an honor society. Provision has been madi ' . however, for mem- hei ' s to recommend other students for ajiin ' oval, and thus, to a certain extent, admission is in tlic hands of tlif individuals of the group. The liailir. Clli llolio. llir;iiis - ' of wliat good. ' ' ' Ill this casr the (|Uestioil is applied to new |isyclio|o ' .;ical and philoso|iliii ' al theories, ideas, and practices. At present tiie group has a three-fold plan of rcaehiiiu its aim: lectures by individuals in specialized fields, group (lisciiNsions. and visits to institutions of higher and specialized learning. A semi-annual social affair, usually an inaugural tea, is an interesting variation in the program at which the faculty and a group of students who are being considered for membership are the guests of the Cui Bono Club. Bottom Row — J. Wall. J. La Gigrlia. M. O ' Mklley. L. Michac M. Jencks, L. Greens-le M. Kelly, U Thoren. Row 2— P. Bovey. R. Gilskev, M. O ' Donnell. L. Jacnh Miss Robins M. Dieck, A. fh e a A O a a Par Top Row — H. Ketola. P. Quinia R. Okner. M. Brenna L. Newbauei-. E. Beg L. Wall, J. Hamill, J. Lansky. A. Rubin, M. McLaughl N. Jeanson, E. Walsh, H. Augustiny, A. Byrne M. Toomey. ( M. Slama. M. C. Jespersen, - E. McBroom. 5 A. Gargione, L f Rucka: m, G. Reyi Spi ina R. Morrov Gor ■ml ' e: y. L. DeVo Gr vch. D. Rieck, ' SL0 Q O J!D S © 9 T ' f r sif ffljim t A J,F i Bottom Row — C. Nolan, L. Larkin, M. Guido, P. Sauer, R. McDade, E. Roche. S. Mendel. H. .Kelley, F. McCaskie. Row 2— L. Jacobson. D. Rieck, E. James, R. Herder. .T. HamiU, H. Augustiny. M. O ' Donnell, D. Johnson, J. Graham, K. Miller. Row 3— R. Goldberg, Pa V,- H ke, 1 . Neubauer, ipe, B. Spikula, estberg, B. Blum. K F La lench. 1. imp. lumake. G. Yack, t. Fehustei Rohatyns ,. Richtigei J. Regan, G. Terwee. ■str..im. M. . ' ■ 1, J. Lombar ell, C. Jpspc iski, M. Ho.vi :avfon. I. Fi 1. E. McBroo .M. Scl luU. LI-, T. Draine. W . Tr H, Fink, .1. r...it Doi la ' lii 1. .M. Ha.-ikins, il u ' l In ' i! :n.. M. McLaughlin. , G. Sullivan. !• ' . Fit ;z. ' L. Jackson, Gai rgic ine. Rovy ■ 2— F. Brown , J. Lansky. Hv de. P. Quinlan. II;.-,. iff. N. Jeanson. | . i ' ! 1 ., !•:. Kohler. ' ' iV r ' lii -. G. Houser. ■ ■n... c. IcNeal, .i ' A ' I ' lT 4I1 - Ki.hinson. 1: Lip-, hultz. ' ti; u. ' -, s .V .;stall, . . . 1 H:,r,lnig. v. ii ' a ' iiTr in, V. Ahem. VI. iJk 11. -11. M. Kinsella, . M. Quirk, I.ei s ' h.. ' n, R. Tamney. w K lupi !t. E. Nugent. ■ l.el er j: E. Gode. D. Johnson, ' iliPI li. I . P ronger. V. Wilson, Dall :on, R. Ryden. M. Joens, GEOGRAPHY CLUB February-June IRENE FITZ JOSEPHINE FISCELLA . . ESTHER I. SHEEHY DORETTA ROrHE September-February ELEANORE GODE President GENE HAUSER Vice President DOROTHY RUTH JOHNSON Secretary RUTH VANDER MEY Treasurer Normars liveliest and most popular elub — and iiuddently its largest extra- ciirrienlar organization — is the Geography Chili. Although it is a highly educational elub in many features, all of its lessons are given with such pleasant sugar-coating- that members come back semester after semester to its meetings. Dr. Branom ' s own joviality serves as a guide for the rest of the members and through his supervision the organizatimi has maintained am! will continue to maintain its prestige and interest. It is the policy of the grouj) to present geographical features entertainingly. One of its many novel characteristics is the hard-fought battle between four team captains in the race to obtain the most members for the club. At the end of the semester the winning captain and every member she enlisted receive some little memento for the occasion. Occasionally during the year a lecture and motion pictures are given, but in general the programs are handled by the sections themselves. Christmas, Thanksgiving, Hallowe ' en and other occasions are properly feted with festivi- ties and playlets, original skits and dances, songs and jokes — often uninten- tional — and quips. Every meeting is concluded witli refreshment but tlie crowning event of each semester is the final mectiiii: ' . i)i-. Bi-anom acts as master of ceremonies and his many games and puzzles provide an interesting hour. Tlu ' Geogi-apli ' Club pays extra dividends to all of its memliers thi-migh its many iionrs of pleasant recreation and enjoyment. Nystrom, P. Bauer, Santore, L. Kowal, Walker. 2— Krier, V. Qualter, Powers, M. Kelly, O ' Mallev, M. Stumpf, Price, R. Wilhe.lms, Clarke. Top Row- M. Kearney, V. Pitzoat M.. Ahern, E. Mielke. McCarthy, M. Stack. h ' . Brown. L , Wall. M. Ho.llowed, F. Maras, M. Buckley. Bottom Row— B. Martinson .. M, . Brons M. Dieck, L. Coo k. L. Greenslev , D. Roche M. OMalley. M. . Jencks. B. Page. Row 2— E. Lembach, P. Myi .n, E. Joyce, J. OM M. Clancy, E ;. Di jliratii. J. Flannery, L. t Schmidt M. Beaurega rde, E. Gr Row 3 — J. Klemptnei ■, M . Bresh O. Holtz. L. Dan iel. E. Johannes, M. O ' Conn F. Lawrence , C. Noel. J. Kresge, B . Lu B. Lewis. Top Row — LITTLE THEATRE ■nsley, E. Ki aatorio, E. E IS. L. Neubat i.obs, A. Byr 1. D. Rieck. M. Fai ik, R. Dorsey, fin r- A r. r 1 D. M SI K. JI il L. Heller. I. Feinstein, Hampton. E. Levitt, Manthey. P. Bauer, J.ihannes. H. Paluszek iKennellv, C. Price, ili.ller. W. Rohatynski, Austin. 1 1 Bott 1.. !■• !•; ORCHESTRA om Row— Maoku. R. Krier. Mr-Oowan. Miss Peicke 1 :i . iman, W. French. T;. .11 V. M. O ' Toole. ilul.bins. G. Reynolds, ■rii.inipson. S. Artingsha Sw ' ni n. F. Marcenkevi lU.iss. M. Schmitz, Th.il. JI. Beach, c-laiirv. E. Mal.jii.-y. r SPECIAL CHOIR . ' l ' . . M;, ' ire R. RadfcrJ, IP- k Tiilieny. J. Lansky, I ' l 1 .-. S. Karlson. Mulvihill. J. RonaJi. Walsh, W. Zijdowica. SPECIAL CHOIR .like, E. Kirchne 11 . ' . ki, B. Roche, imsfeld. E. Poo.l ikin. J. La Gi.sli LITTLE THEATRE September-January Febr LOITSE XEWBAUER President Player Chairman . . ALICK BYRNE Vice-President Tlieatre Art Chairm EDITH REID Secretary Business Chairman WILLIAM TRUS Treasurer Treasurer Make-up, costumes, script, props, ambitious wni-kei-s — all these cuntrihute toward making Little Theatre an interesting: ' and enhirful retuge for all of a dramatic and artistic nature. Many types of individuals tiiul a s;itisf;ictii)ii and (Mnisdlat ioii in tliis (.riian- izatidU. for it is one which accniiiinndafes a variety of skills. The I ' layers Group is composed of students who have a leaning toward acting, at the same time leaving room for those who compete for a position among playwrights. Tlie Theatre Arts Group devotes itself to a study of make-up techniques and devices, costuming, and stagecraft. A standard for achievement that is set up in make-up is the ability to produce a straight actor in the brief |)( riod of three minutes. The individual who is chiefly responsible for the smoothness with which the organization conducts itself is iliss Louise Jacobs, who has recently re- turned from a sabbatical leave, filled witli new ideas and increased enthusiasm. THE ORCHESTRA President AXX MoGOWAX Secretary-Treasurer GEXE H.M ' SER Librarian M. RY CATHERINE DRKXXAX The organization which furnishes the assemblies, commencement exercises, and other events with musical atmosphere is the Orchestra. While not exceed- ingly large, it makes up for its lack of size in quality. The purpose of this nuisical organization is to help others to know and appreciate good music. This is accomplished by playing the best suitable music. This group takes part in many and varied affairs at C X. C, among them being assembly programs, commencement exercises. Little Theatre plays, and the annual Christmas Music Festival which is presented by the three music organizations — Special Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and Orchestra. The song Hats Off to Thee, ' was composed by a member of the orchestra. A great measure of the Orchestra ' s success is directly due to the zealous and faithful conducting of Miss Fi-ances Peickert. who directs the musicians both at weekly practice and public performance. SPECIAL CHOIR September-February February- June RUTH VAXDER MEY President GRACE GIBBS JOSEPHINE FISCELLA Vice President HELEN SUDER SVE.V K. RLSOX Secretary-Treasurer JUNE LANSKY For those who possess the desire to sing and a voice of average or above average quality, the Special Choir offers an opportunity for expression. No previous study in music is required; under the expert guidance of iliss Catherine Taheny, sponsor and director, the diverse voice personalities are molded together to produce a group outstanding in tone qualitj- and general vocal ability. Special Choir is responsible for the main part of the impressive Christmas Assembly. Among the Choir members are singers of extram-dinary ability who have had training under well-known professors. These individuals and their talented sponsor are featured at some of the meetings. Trio work is also carried on. the best of which is presented at various club and assembly programs. The Special Choir is an organization heralded with extreme rcsjiect and appreciation by the entire Normal College faculty and student body. Page 55 E il B L E : I Parker, P. Glenister. LaGiglia. Mr. French. Daniel, T, Draine, . Love. Leng-steld. R. Rosa Nugent, M. Kearne Soderstrom, K. Car M. Ward, E. Slieehy M. MoElherne, G. S. Ha.ssel. E. Hunte Spira. P. Jlorson, •. Warner, J. Xemec, Rapoport, E. Franckel R. Langer, I. Viall, R. Podle.sak, G. Yacl R. Goldberg, S. Xadl A. Wall. Sullivan, B. Mel McFarland. J. 1 . German, M. Lov Mielke, B. Jens( Begley. D. We.stherg, E. Spikula. -an Pani Krannr. . M. Roll o r J Oi ar A f ' cj r ri 9j :k ' fif f .f ,ii  a, SPA IT sT-r TTR S ptemlipr-Feliniaiy Februaiy-Juii. ' Ol rVi-NlOn V H D JIOANFTTK I,h ;h;LIA .. President LIBERTY DANIKL KVAXi ; i;i .1 XI : l • a RKER Vice-President EVANGELINE PARKER PAll, I -,1 ,i:xisii:k .Secretary-Treasurer, TOM DRAINE S:lo — Friday moriiiiig ' — ( ' (illci iiins i-lattering across the campus! There ' s something in the air! That eertaiii sdincthing, the members of La Sociedad Madrngada say, is the magnetism tlir j.iiid nf sti-nmming troubadors and smil- ing senoritas has for them. It ' s the S])anish in them craving a bit of attention. Tlie Triple Entente of La Sociedad iladrugada, or to be specific the three- fold inirpose of the students, is to teach the language to prospective Spanisli lovers, firstly; and, secoiully. to foster tlie survival of the Sjianish language amongst those who ali ' ivnly IvIkiw Init may lunc t ' orgnttcn. Lastly, the club delves into the romantic jicrsdiiality of tlic (•luintry. Tlie officers under the direetiun of Dr. Frcne-li. tlic (.-lub adviser, plan programs and fiestas eacli semester. VfATH CTTIR September-February Febiiuiry-.Tun.. .vi.r-vj.xi l u DOROTHY STJ ' JW.VRT. . . . President . . . . SAilFKL, i; I ' i n ' mi; ' !- EVERETT LISTON .... Vice President Pltll.ll ' JMTZI.IX LORRAINE HILL.S ' Secretary ) Xi: Xi:. li:c ' MI-RIEL ROBERT Treasurer II: L I. I.L Everyone agrees that two and two are four, but no such harmony is found concerning such topics as the superiority of the duodecimal system as com- pared with the decimal system. In order to become acquainted with, under- stand, and discuss mathematical theories, ideas, and practices, a group of students under the supervision of Dr. J. T. Johnson formulated the ]Math Club. Information on the subject is siipjilied by outside speakers, the sjionsor, and the studrnt membei-s many of whom are well infoi-med on tlic siil)jeet having studied intensively in the field. SCIENCE CLUB President . . EUGEX1-: ce President Secretary . . . . . BERX Treasurer . DOROTHY Three years ago a group of scientifically minded students secured the aid of Dr. Whitten and organized the Science Club. Its main purpose was to afford an opportunity, to those who desired it, of obtaining experience in the various branches of science. It has accomplished this goal admirably through a very diversified program. This has included a great number of field trips to such places of interest as Starved Rock and Yerkes Observatory. During the semestei-, students with scientific hobbies, members of Normal ' s faeiilly. and guest lecturers are invited to speak to the club. ' K ' T ' MDFRriA ' RTFTV President ELIZABETH LAW IVl.i-MJ l J.XVjrrviX A l is Vice President M.- RY CATHERINE BRENNAN PRIMARY CLUB lllt ' Z v.v. : ; ; -, . f ' i ' ; .,! 1 The Kindergarten-Primary Club consists of stiidenls of the famous KG department. Under the sponsorship of .Miss Olson and Miss Willy, tlie Club meets once a month for a sociable time. Although most of the meetings are held on campus, some nieeiine this year were lield at ] Iiss Olson ' s and at Betty Law ' s homes. These social occasions feature talents of the KG students. Varied activities were carried out this year. At the Central Council of the Association for Childhood Education meetings in Chicago, elub members have acted as hostesses. In January, the KG department jiresented an assembly program of two skits: one showing the progress of the Kindergarten move- ment in America; the other depicting typical .student life in room 203, the KG home room. Other highlights of the year for the Club were its Christmas Party and its Spring Tea. Page 57 THE EMBLEM a R. Okn. 1 (- riHlf-l) -V Robinson, M Ta loi Seitt-d— F llM.in N Jeanson E Sheph , G Tl Seated tiont ) o« — H Wil-h R MtDarle SKETCH CLUB I ' lidtM- till ' (lirrctinii iif Ml-, (irili ' ii tlif Sk.-tch Cluh cii.ioys llic ,listiiictioii of beiiio- Xonnal ' s most inf.n-iiuil or-;niizati()ii. Tli, ' pui-pns,. of lli,. duli is to provide X..rni:irs artiM ically iiirlincl iu,lriiis witli nu liour if plfasant recreation ami conipanioiisliip. Thnv aiv i ffirers for this cluh Imt tlieiv is a cliainnaii whose duty it is to ehoose a model for each meeting. Those who are thus eliosen ai-e selected for tlieir interesting features or eostninint; ' . The members may execute their di-awings in any medium they desire. The best products (.f the hour ai ' c place. 1 on exhibition in the front c(u-ri(l(n- of the college. The dull has been reatly favoi ' cd with the iiuidance of Mi ' . Geilen and the provision of water vuhn-.. paper, and drawin- boar.ls by the Art Depai ' tment. .Alany fine an.l interest iiio .li-awin-s have been proiluccd durin- ' tfie meetin-s of the Club. The chairmen of the club have l,..en : September to February—June Bild. Febnmry to dune — : [ary Agnes O ' Neill. Page 58 ATHLETICS T 11 E E M B L p: : [ NORMAL DIVERSIONS Page 59 T H E AWARD WINNERS Hail itati A very gi by .loiics (111 a yolf course is often given by Laverne Brett of the W. A. A. Teeing her way to the golf champion- ship at Normal College, she not only received an award bnt also enjoyed the distinction of having her name en- graved on the trojihy cup in the Pres- ident ' s office. Louise Gaines, outstanding in all athletics, specializes in ping pong. That is wdiy she was chosen from all of the Xormal girls ' as champion of that sjwrt. 1)0 wis pins , of the not owli Marion Malier, w; tournament. During the second semester of the 1936-37 year, the W. A. A. has been led by a girl who is really representa- tive of what the association stands for. Adelaide Kubin, President of the W. A. A., made almost all of the All-Star teams, was one of the best in tennis, and actually was the best in swimming, ring the name champion. Amelia Sp this year av nis title. Wilson ited ■s ' Dinial Clique f the t Archerv dividual s] award rec ginia Wils comiietitor liion.ship. U.. luis il is V THE E M B L E : [ W. A. A. SeptenibHr-Febiuaiy MARY EI.LKX RICHARDS President MAY LARSON Vice Presidejit MARIOX CLIFFORD Secretary HELEN AUGUSTINY Ti-easurer FebiHiary-Jiuie ADELAIDE RfBIX President MARGARET TAYLOR Vice President MARION ERDMANN Secretary ANTREEN McDONNELL Treasurer Witl smoothly to its port, liav tenuis, and u ' olf. as vell ; and j riiup spdi ' ts siirli a- dauciii -i ' i-c well rcniv rdworking crew of officers, the good sliip V. A. A. sailed along I ' ll sp.iit of captain-ball, . ; .Meet. Other individual uu-poim-, I ' idinu-. and taii ;ig sponsored the ever ft luterseetioual Swiiui Splash parties, playdays at Thornton Junior College and North Central Colk ' ge, an individual swimming meet, jjing-pong doubles play, volley ball and l)aseball battles and the semi-annual tenuis tussles were held during the year. A new project was undertaken, that of editing a Handbook of W. A. A. activi- ties f(n- the eulightenment of entering women as to the workings of tlie W. A. A. as well as to inform those women already in attendance at the Normal of the new semester ' s activities. Besides the program of the semester ' s games, it contains rules and regulations pertaining to the acquirements of awards and points. Physical training, gdud spo are the main features of the spi enthusiastic sponsor ilrs. N. B. . and a tlim-ou d bv the W. A. A. ' Boa ' rd and theii E .M 5 a © r ' T ' ' r ' ( (• VPT IiNBALL LL ST 4.RS Hi « 1— M Do le E iKh I P(iz. 1 M Noodwaid H Kozimur. R. Vanderpot-l. Ru % 2—M LHauieganlf AI Ri.liaids M Lai un JI Joi dan. X. Andersen. 1 1. Tt-pper. • I MN(, PT I F I I TEAM R(.w 1— n ' lit-th AI K.Jinf-ll L Ja. .Ii-- .i nln-..n. lO. Hiint-r. R. Ilium. Row 2 — i; A an l).-n ] nv 1, L Sht-iidin M (,i (li A iJ ' DonncIl, D. Tepper, E. Joy CAPTAINBALL All Star Captaiiiball team! Tho ainbitid every fast-playing, skillful phiyer (in tlie nc oaptainball teams. The uldry whieli is iin ' ccilc a grueling ' tiy-dut aloii.u with nther equally bitioiis players— and th.- afternmth— an anxiim of waiting nntil the list of the ehosen few is j) on the W. A. A. Bulletin Board. Seetidu 441 ' s eaptainball team — the intraii ehamjis — ehamjiions after fighting hard, victo battles against the other seetions in the eollege a 5 . f? O A H. i: f. R. S. Spina, Top Row— L. Strasen. R. Vaiiderpoel. R. Zimmerman. D. Tepper. WIXNIXG TEAM Bottom Row— T.. Daniels. II. Dalton, R. Solomon. R. Byles. M. O ' Connor. A. Spina. Top Row— I. Jliller, E. Schwartz, ,J. Fi. !cella. H. Rncl hum. I.. Greenslev. E. l.emba The volley ball All St ir team proved its right to earry that title by eaniiiig three brilliant victories against hand-picked teams. The fir.st feat was the defeat of George William ' s College team. The AVil- ,son Junior College All-Star volley ball team was the second to go down in defeat before the Xnrinal champs. Their final accomplishment was wiiiiiiiig top place at the Xaperville College play day. In the volley ball tournament. Sectinn 443 emerged victorious by virtue of their excellent skill and cooperative team spirit. VOLLEY BALL W. A. A. WINNERS AND AWARDS ilarjoi-if L Kennedy ilarv E. Rie Helen Burke Ellen Bretsnyder Marjorie German Pearl Gralxnvsky yhirlev Hassel (Pins 1500 points) rliarl-.ttr Leb. ' s.inet fds .Ma Large N (1000 points) Lucretia Ilot ' bel Eleanor Klos May Larson Marian ilaher Ann Parker Diiris Loesehe Adelaide Rubin Pauline Sauer Esther Soderstrom Ruth Zimmerman Captain Ball Tournament December, liJoG Winning Section — 343 Tennis Tournament October, 1936 Winner. Amelia .Spina Singles Tournament January, 1937 Louise Gaines Ping Pong Volley Ball Tournament February, li ' 37 Winning Section — 44 2 Golf Tournament November, 1936 Winner, ilary (_ ' . Clark Doubles Tournament March. 1937 Jeanette Klemptner, Judith Kimmel Liberty Daniels Lorraine De Voe larjorie German Fern Goldberg Lucretia Hoebel ilarjorie Kennedy Judith Kimmel Charlotte LeBosqu Red Cross Life Saving Corps Dorothy Lloyd May Larson Doris Loescher Antreeu McDonnell Marian Maher Louise Xeubauer Ruth Okner .Alarv Roche Adelaide Rubin Pauline Sauer Esther Sheehy Margarette Taylor Margaret W hite Jeannette Van Dam Ruth Zimmerman Archery Gold Arrow Winners Virginia Hyde Joyce Kiss Virginia Wilson Red Arrow Winners Sybil Brawn Ardeane Bright Katherine Carter Virginia Hjde Edith Hunter Marian Jordan Joyce Kiss Florence Kubik Virginia Wilson Bowling Highest Scores Fern Goldberg Rosemary Krier ilary Mauthey Marian Maher Pearl Purgatorio Individual Swimming Meet April, 1937 Adelaide Rubin Esther Sheehy Judith Kimmel Ruth Zimmerman Inter-Section Swimming Meet Xovember, 1936 Winner — Kg. 5 W.A.A. MANAGERS Dancing •ion Cliffo Louise Neubauer May Doyle Ping-Pong Louise MacliU Riding THE E M B L E : r THE E : I B L E .M Aquauorms in a little aqua Myl You look Mi I  i 4i i tf «i If I f f f J ' EMBLEM f % ' f % - ItUlt Men ' s Golf Team Men ' s Tennis Team Our Swimming Team Ping Ponging in tlie g L E il O F F I c E R s Septem l,er. -Ju ne Sidney rrllckman President Joh Vice Presideii ,t Edv i-ard Koscielniak Secretary Ogd en Glasow Treasurer M. A. A. The Men ' s Athletic Association has, during the 1936-1937 season, sponsored tennis, swimming, and golf teams as well as handling: intramural tournaments in ping pong and free-throwing. Of course, the major sports of baseball and basket ball wim-c also on the regular list of accomplisliments. ■ulmmatnig A seven iiiateh schi tivity of the tennis squad which functioned under the leadership of Captain Glasow. twice winner of the 1936 men ' s single tournament. Walter Dempsey guided the swimmers in action ; and the golfers, who entered the Northern Illinois Junior College Tournameut. achieved much of their jiep througli the efforts of Jehn, the number one mau. Intramm-al games begin in the fall with the annual singles and doubles tennis championships up for anyone who has the ability to capture them. Following this tourney, the men of tlie school enter into ping pong, freethrow. mixed ping pong, basket ball and baseball fracas in ho order named. The 1937 Assembly Program was composed i of the men of the school and was enthusiastica Presented in the form of a minstrel show, the j of music, singing, dancing, comedy and acting tliat acconiiilishcd its purpose of being fast moving and thoroughly entertaining. Iiro-ram whicli lias bern sn dent liodv was directed l)v student talent K- the students, a couihiuation Last yeai : ' . as in previous years, the Atl successfully enjr )vet 1 by the members i if tl Athletic Din eetoi Ki i-il)ner. THE E -AI B L E AI MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Basl. Xoniial Kripiu ' i and liis mil the staiuli niiit of t il as the tni-iiiiio- (Uit (i isisteiitlv refleeted thi •ite s|)o]-ts at the Chie; vers and sjieetatdrs. ( ' (,, ifiiihtinu-, eomnetent tea Dni-ini; ' the last season, the green and white, captained by Wallace, engaged in twenty-one games with both junior colleges and regular colleges. Func- tioning brilliantly, the squad won the large number of sixteen games and lost only five. This superb record was accomiilished against such strong teams as Morgan Park Junior College, North Park College, Thornton Junior College, George Williams College. St. Procopius College, La Grange Junior College, Chicago Tech. Lewis histitute. Elgin Junior College. Concordia and Optdiiieti-y. Friim the group of opponents mentioned above. North Park. Optometry, George Williams, and Concordia were the only teams to defeat the Normal. Nortii Park was able to accomplish the feat ujion two different occasions due A Icing basketball schedule would necessarily reipiire a long playing season, so the Normal team begins practicing in the first week of October and usually plays the Alumni in the first game of the season about the end of .Xovember. The last game is usually decided on or about the middle of February. Page 70 E .l B E .M ?t -■ ' ' B r «SMifef: Wr-: % , - ' «r?8g . . , F y -- --- : . j W. Conrad, I. Feinstem. AV, Smith. W. Fund. W. L) MEN ' S BASEBALL TEAM The 1937 baselmll squad started the season with the diffieiilty of filling the positions of Goodwin, Fluiiel. Cleary. Cannon. Quinn. Vini-ent, and Nor- man. The 1937 battery of Wallace and Petersen spent their last spring as the mainstay of the team while Kennedy. Captain Koseielniak and Hiteheoek joined them in the ranks of graduation. However, a winning team was whipped into shape with Konrad. a new arciuisition. relieving Walhiee on the mound during some of the skirmishes. Thoughts about America ' s numlier one sport begin early in .March at Normal when the prospective liitters and liuiii-rs bfiiiii warming up in the spacious school gymnasium. Exiierimental flatting stances. )iitchiiig control, timing, and power are here threshed out b.v the members of the squad under the capable direction of Athletic director Kripner. It is during this part of the season that the coach has the opportu.uity to look over his men to know just where to place tliem when the outiloor workouts begin. All of the home baseball games are iilayed at Hamilton Park; here practice is also carried on, and it was on the same location that the 19;!7 team opened their schedule with a 6-4 triumph over Hertzl on April 1: . A hard thriller was lost to Lisle a va.v from home on Ajiril 19. but the fighting Normen bounced back with a home victory over -loliet on April l L ' by the core of 7-4. In the ensuiuii- Williams. Wriglit, Ih ests. N( North 1 Page: T H E E M B L E -M P l ft 0 B ory O o a Row ' 2- -n ' i ' ' ,-;V ' ; Row ' 3- -K, ■ ■iii ' i ' . m,! Top Ro -K. KuTi, BotI R 0 V— il. i E. 0•Malle Ro ,- 2- -C. J. Mel nick. Healv. Row •3- -D. Heller, c J. Regan. Top ill 1 Ro Th III ' !■ 1 hi -M. Schu ncil of t stiiry (it .M. P. Glenister, W. Smith, H. Sniegowslti. H. Lamp, L. Kichtiger. I 1 lonahue, P. Bryson. W. French, G. O ' Connor. J. Rogrers. J. Ryan, B. Sebald, P. Ritzlin, W. Triis, J. Gilbert, P. Meisel. Lon. J. Perlman, ,J. Sirchio, W. Rohatynski, J. Kennedy, M. Jeh . Carroll. Boren, I. Feinstein, I. Silberg, M. Lidovsky, W, Konrad. S. D.dnic: H. Wl Js.-i, W. D r SPORTS CLUB rtve. in th,. past yeHV. 1 tdi- th.. tirst tinif ts Cluh. For their inaot ' inciit. feneiiig, .(1 (liiriiii;- the newly first president, the men selected liiirt Sehald. Cnder boxiiio ' . volley ball, jiadille tennis ami hadiiiinton were instigated Club Hour. In spite of the irrefutable fact that they are greatly in the minority as fa as quantity is concerned, the men of Normal liave certainly proved thei quality by the spirit of vigor and enthusiasm with which they supported an. aided the Men ' s Organizations in the school. They owe much of their sncces to the cooperation of their advisor. ]Mr. James I. Swearinoen. and to th assistance and help of Director Joseph Kripner. Page 72 For a broader education — (Life and Esquire) Oh, you Ivid! The line-up They see the light! finally Caught in the act — ■■Just the thing for the Prom. A stag — at eve — •■And so little Red Riding Hood ... Pretty low down A ringer Whee— There .goes the bell Free hour, fellas? See The Lady of the Lake Page E M B L E -M ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT-MARE Mr. Bi ' anom calls roll. Samuel llaii- poport gives a few intimate details on the personal life of an earth- quake. Einstein is found trying to get his hair caught in the mimeograph machine because Adelaide Rubin disagrees on the relativity theory. Stanley Rezabek discusses the in- hibitions that the arrangement of a convict ' s numbers effects on his later life as a parolee. Everett Liston demonstrates to the Math Club a simple numerological game (to be taught in the intermediate grades I used recreationally by flag- pole sitters. All records are smashed (also plates and glasses) as the number of vic- tims maimed in the lunch room rush rises to 14 9. Jii Si.x out of every hundred students suffer from indigestion not awaken- ing the others, however. JO Mr. Wolf receives the 400 and 100 classes at tea in honor of Shirley Temple while Shirley indulges in her weekly diatribe. Subject: Edu- cation Teachers. uO In the face of threatening closure of C. N. C. due to lack of fuel, Mr. Hatfield volunteers to contribute his awards in the field of English to be used in keeping the tomb fires burning. Since the supply will solve the heating problem for years to come, seven coal companies have brought law suits charging him with being unfair to organized labor. — Eileen Walsh. Page 74 THE EDUCATION OF FREDDY FISH Freddy Fish, who, it ini,L;ht be well to know at the outset, was a Finn from head to tail — he had no more respect for Russian authority than had Caesar tor the madly dashing waters of the Rubicon — was floundering along the oozy pavement of the Baltic pike in his eagerness to reach the little white schoolhouse before the tardy bell would ring. Suddenly, and without even the scrap- ing of its anterior segments to warn Freddy of its approach, an S cylinder Worm of the streamlined type just recent- ly put on the market by R. U. Wriggly Co., crawled around the bend and bore down upon our unsuspecting hero. For- tunately tor little Freddy his herring (on his mother ' s side) was rather acute. He jumped quickly to the side of the road, not quite fast enough, however, to escape contact with the Worm ' s left antenna. The shock proving slight. Freddy came to in time to see the Worm sliding to a halt. With all the determination of a bull- head (on his father ' s side), he flew after the offensive object. By gar, he ' d make that Worm squirm, and not just for the halibut. Freddy, it Is plain to see, was thoroughly incensed. Scaling a series of low hills in less time than it takes to fill a gill he sailed into 100,000 molecules of slithering slime with all the confidence of an experienced tunny. The Slugfest that followed dwarfed — and that between rounds — the most herculean efforts of such behemoths as John L. Sulli- van, Leonidas and Paul Bunyan. Molecules to the right of them; molecules to the left of them, and the echoes did thunder. Suddenly the W ' orm tried to slip in a left hook below the belt. But Freddy was no sucker for a left, and he backed water so fast that the resultant wave knocked a flagpole s itter in Helsingfore off his perch. Summoning the gods to his aid Freddy de- cided to stake all on his sole bit of strategy. Roaring like a basso profuudo he charged backwards and impaled the startled Worm upon his bristling caudal fin. Then there issued from the depth of Freddy ' s heaving chest the blood-cur- dling bellow of the bull-head so reminis- cent in its musical tone of the thundrous Tarzanian peal. Jauntily setting his topknot on his sta ' board ear, the slightly battered Freddy paddled his triumphant way to school, proud in the knowledge that a Fish had at last turned the Worm. — George Yack. C. N. C. (With apologies to Joyce Kilmer I I think that I shall never see A school as fine as C. N. C. A school whose floors are daily pressed By feet of students, full of zest. A school where many studes each day Turn poor professors ' hair to gray. A school possessing teachers fair . nd wisdom floating in the air. I ' pon whose stairs the mud has lain Where dirty boots left trace of rain. This pome was written by a fool like me ' Cause Fm a stude at C. X. C. — Evelyn M. Kirchner. ODE TO A SAFETY PIN hittle pin so weak and small Summer, Autumn, wind and weather. You must get quite tired out Holding folks like us together. You are always called upon: 0. dear, what a state I ' m in! Someone says, then softer still: Have you got a Safety Pin? So I reach into my purse Down into its bottom far. While Fm mumbling. Let me see Just a — mmm — there you are! I place you in the other ' s hand And say goodbye and walk away With this one thought upon my mind: Well, that ' s my good deed for today. ' After one is through with you On to the next you promptly go. Poor, precious, little Safety Pin. How can you ever bear it so? Many thrilling yarns we hear Within this world of toil and But no tale ever will exceed The Travels of a Safety Pit -Evelyn M. Kirchr TASKS You call these mountains And I — I call them hills For those who know The art of climbing. You call these hills And I — I call them mountains For those who know not How to scale their peaks. — Emilie JI. Utteg. Page 75 WHIRR ! Inside of ine ' s a rotary Whirling round ' n round WhippinK, stirring, dashing dab Of tlioughts tliat sweetly sound. Whirriug, swisliing roinul about Swirling, shaking nie Dashing up and up and up Iiilipins down and down. Up and down so fast it swoops Ideas, loves and woes That scarce up to the lop I get When swish— Down I go. — Marv Quii ' k. INTERMISSION Oh, the rush and hurry of the Ulte Between the classes of rest sublime; Pushing notes into locker holes, Runnini; to the office after being told. Kiiiii ' iiiliering meetings with a mind 1- ilbd with library books 2 days ' fined; Finislihig homework scheduled for last night, Picl ing up l)ooks and bemoaning one ' s Veiling to those at the far end of the hall Reminding them of duties which they ' d like to let fall. Oh, the rush and hurry of the 10 minute time Between the classes of rest sublime. — Marian Schmitz. THOUGHTS ON ARMISTICE DAY MY LIFE I wove raffia into a mat. It reminded me of lite — So many pieces. I can weave ni. - life Just as I did the mat; And when I am finished I will have been responsible For its beauty or its w orthlessness. — Emilie M. Utteg. And winking to each other tritely say, 111 bored, cool condescending way Ah, so it goes; yes, so it goes; The world in crazed contusion, all luei foes, Xot one man knowing if he ' ll see the da And caring less for the sun ' s blessed ray Which paints the azure morning sky all rose. Cod ' s creatures have ye done with thi. mad strife; Have done, I say, ere this rash day is o ' er. Is it ennui that bids you leave this lite? Heed me and cease lest ye be drowned in gore; Cast off your crimson mantle — blood - HER EYES Pools of l)eauty. deep in tli ought. Wondrous gifts God has wrought ; Shining forth like stars above Telling of their glorious love; Sometimes laughing, often gay; I ' m so glad they looked my wa. ' . But anger, too, can they show Terrible in their dangerous glow; ' Twould not be luiman otherwise Nor could they be like HER EYES. — Bernice Martinson. from sucli fortune tlien — farewel foul war! — Lorraine Juste TO C. N. C. The green and white for truth and right. This shall our motto ever be. Along the way and day by day New visions we shall ever see. The love to live wnth joy to give Are lessons we have gladly learned. And through the years, through smiles an tears, Shall grow the tribute you have earned. Your sturdy piixe, so straight, so tall. Has beckoned on; we hear its call. Though years shall pass we shall be true Our Normal we belong to you. — Emilie II. Utteg. HOPES Smoke — Like soft shavings Twisting in tlie breeze — Rises from a million stacks, Going the ivay of our dreams: Melting into nothing. — Emilie M. Uttes. LAMENT Oh! So long . . . Have I struggled So long . . . Have I strived . . And . . . For what? Just to laugh . . Just to sing . . . Just to weep . . . I struggle . . . And strive . . . Just to live . . . -Margarette T;i There was a song I meant to sing But the days were loo busy For anything. Now there is time The days are too long But my heart has forgotten The lilt of the song. —Ellen Claire Mill Did you ever come upon burnt out day, and poke its ashes witli a long thought? Then you have seen how a still and smoldering moment can send up its sparks when slightly touched. —Greta Tliola OPPORTUNITY . ow is the golden time of year To gather in the full grain sheaf And deep-toned fr: Lest winter come ; The elevated clad. The heart too chil grant fruits of eartl t last to seal- md leave for spring ' s rebirth — Doretta lioche THOUGHTS ON THE DEDICATION For many years all education was based upon the theory that individuals should prepare themselves for the future. That future loomed ahead in the distance still an indescribable yet undeniable and in- evitable time. During the long period be- tween childhood and adult life there passed a period of preparation and de- velopment which had small connection with the living that the individual was then experiencing. The best part of the life of a print shop apprentice was spent in the striving for placement in his chosen vocation. All men. In all vocations, gave years in educating themselves for that distant future in which they could show the world of what they were made. Then came a change in educational thinking, a change that stated that Edu- cation is the process of living and not the preparation for future living. Educa- tion is life, the educators said. It is the stage upon which we, the players, live our lives, striving, falling, reaching our goals. From the beginning we carry on and en- gage in activities which are so intricately associated with education that we are un- able to consider them as separate from our education. It determines what we do at any period of our lives. A musician, studying his counterpoint and his harmony, learning to play skillful- ly or interpret intelligently a selection, finds that his music is his life. Education including all phases of life in its scope whether it be music or art or literature has a similar effect on the individual. Yet it has a deeper and broader effect; it con- stitutes the entirety of the person — what li.e says and what he does. Can an individual live an uneducated life? There is but one answer — no, not if he in an siikiII il ' un-e or insignificant manner is ass.in.ii . .1 with others or is cap- able of an nilisliiii- some task which renders li iiig cMsiif. Although he may be uneducated in the reading and writing sense of the word or in adjusting his life to his sphere, he is nevertheless under- going a process of living with which edu- cation is identical. No matter whether our life is one of intricate combination or of simple plan- ning and small achievement it is deter- mined by this statement Education is the process of living. — Roberta .Morrow. Page 77 SENIOR DIRECTORY Edna Begley :2-_ ' ;J7 Culhim xVvenue Ethel Best 6030 Eberhart Avenue Leah Bishop Worth. Illinois Sylvia Brachtl 3101 W. 53rd Street Ellen Bretsiiytler 3446 ililwaukee Avenue Laverue Brett 7603 East End Avenue Gladys Broyles 2305 North Nagle Avenue Margaret Bulfin 5533 So uth Union Aveinie Mary B. Burba 3S54 West 61st Place Helen Burke 7()L V t 61st Place : Iary : Ia.-garct Burke 141; ' , Xdrth Loclovood Aveuiu- Aliee Bynie (171 7 South (il ' cfil Street Mary Ellen ( ' ahUl (iSL ' d Calumet Avenue Koy V. Cardwell :)!):!!! Wiibash Avenue Eugene Christgau 6i;4:. Lowe Avenue Margaret Claft ' ey 7!l4r) Peoria Avenue Catlierinc C.a.ly ■2i)-J.:) Sel 1 Street Genevieve Collins ■■ ' ,: -2 Lexington Street Margaret Collins 3521 Lexington Street Hilda Damiek 6029 Rhodes Avenue Lucille Daube 4723 l erteau Avenue Mary Davin 7742 .ietfery Avenue Millicent Dieek l:i;i:!(; Liue(,ln Avenue, Dolton, 111. Helen l)ol,linsky 2751 North Sa Tanieiiti Avenue Esther Doln-alh 12:!4 Xortli Dearlxu ' u Street Celeste DulMTly 7112:; ' i ' lll-oop Street Lenorc -M. Dn iry 2142 Soutli Millard Aveniu ' Grace Dunn 2732 West 22nd Place Ann Egan 1524 X(u-tli Le Clair. ' Avenue Evelyn M. Ferehoff 4111 XoiHi .Marmora Avenue ilarilyn C. Ferguson 1133 East 7yth Place Irma Filipj)! 10833 Edbrooke Avenue Feme FisceUa 2959 Archer Avenue Irene Barbara Fitz 172i; West ISth street Louise C. Gaines 5s:n Went worth Avenue Norrine Gallagher 1246 Hose ie Street Anne Marie Gargione 5955 South Mary Street Marjorie German 125.S Monti-ose Aveinu ' Grace Violet Gibbs 761(i Calumet Aveiuie Jerome Gilbert 5551 Kimliark Avenue Shirley Ginsburg 7724 Essex Avenue Sidney H. Glickman 6926 Sheridan Road Eleanore Gode 2102 West 68th Street Ruth Goldberg 1643 South Turner Avenue Pearl Grabowsky 4450 North Kedzie Avenue SENIOR DIRECTORY Frances Green Henry E. Gross Evelyn FitzT oy Hall Marjorilee II,im]i1iin Alice Harms Margaret K. Harris Shirley Hassel Alice Heale Lorraine Hclman Irene Hill Lorraine Hills Aanm Ilitclic-ork Janet lIou.se Irene Howard ilarion Iloyne Evelyn .hnnes Xaiicy .Icaiison Berniee Jensen Caroline Jespersen [Mildred Joens Dorothy Johnson Dorothy R. Johnson Lorraine Jnster ] Iary Kaniber William H. Kaplan Svea KarKon .Marv Kcaiie -Ahiry Teresa Kt James Kennedy Rosemary Kings John Kinney Eleanore Klos Evelyn F. Knopp,d Edward Koscielniak Jeanette Koziol Beatrice Janet Kram Katherine Knrz .Minni.. LangdHl liiitli Langer lay Larson Elizabeth Law Charlotte LeBosquet lurv .joiJJ: South Francisco Avenue 4G0 West Huron Street 7020 Rhodes Avenue 14:;4:, Oak Slrr. ' t. Dolton. 111. l)olt(.n. Illinois 7207 Yates Avenue 6244 X, ClarenuHit Avenue 7248 Union Avenue 4637 North Spaulding Avenue 7032 Justine Street 1648 North Newland Aveinie .3307 West 6.5th Street 2109 North LeCIaire Avenue 3530 Wilton Avenue 1648 North Newland Avenue 1761 Albion Avenne 4896 North Ashland Avemie 6. )06 Wentworth Avenue 1732 Farragut Avenue 2. )11 West Burr Oak Avenue Blue Island. Illinois 7613 South Bishop Street 3.j01 Belden Avenue 4727 Drexel Boulevard 7747 Rhodes Avenue 1.j47 S(nith Handin Avenue 3216 North Halsted Street 16. )2 North Laramie Avenne 423 Ashland Avenue River Forest, Illinois 1412 North Linder . veuue 849 North LeCIaire Avenue 41. ) West Garfield Boulevard . ' )3 East 136th Street 1428 West 21st Street 2110 West 3. ' )th Street 936 North Calif.. ruia Avenue 2049 Evergreen Avenue 3541 ' an Buren Street l;!716 In, liana Avemie ;!74. i WesI (;:!rd Place (il:lli Sdutli Alaplewood Avenue 3. )22 Wilton Avenu? 420 Normal Parkway 10224 South Seeley Avenue SENIOR DIRECTORY Ddi ' is LopsfhiT Joiinnc Lomhardo Virginia Lorek ilarie J. Love : [nri:(ii -MalKH- .Mary L. .Maiitliey Eloisr .Mrliroom Fldrcii.T .Marti ' aret M. ' Ca; .Mc K(..-( lid ic .M, Irene .M.d)onnell Alii-e : I. .MeFarland ilaryelare ik-Lan-ldin .Mai-y : Ir.Mali(ni Kila -McAlalK.n Cornelia .MrXeil Marie Mele Elaine Mielke Roberta : I(irr()w Blanche Xayder :Mary Marc.. Ha Xolan St.dla Xyki..l dual ()d)..w,l (. ' ailierine ( ) ' ( H.rniaii (iraee O ' .Malley .Alary Amies O ' X.dU Aim Parker Rntli Pear.sou Knnte Petersen Isabel Pozer Charlotte Price lona Pronger Samuel Rapoport La Verne Regnell Edith Reid .Mary Elleu Hiidiards .Muriel Robert Dorothy F. Roberts Doretta Ruth Roche Eleanor Roche Mary Catherine Roche Margaret Rohwer Koseniary Rosania .Mabl.. Ross (;:i:!(i X ' orlli . shland .Vvenne :!o:li Coiigi ' ess Street •_ (i:!(i West :24tli Place 47 J7 .Xortli Ilei-mitage Avenue !IS01 l-:x(diauge Avenue L. inoiit. Illinois 110!) Hast (Hst Street 14 Fa si l. ' :!rd Street Harvey, Illinois 0(14(1 liliodi s Avenue. :!!li:. da.d sou P.oulevard (iSoo Clyde . venue 74(ls CaliiiiieT Avenue Kilo Waveland Avenue (JlL ' :i South Washteiunv Aveinie ' ' 2- South ' Pa.ylor Avenue (ioj:! Lauyley . veuue :;:I47 West liarris(,ii Street 1 .11 1 Xoi-th Drake Avenue L ' :iT_ ' W. ' st n:!tli Place oS:i:i SiMitli California Avenue Kilo West (_;arfield Boulevard -ll 4o West Iowa Street :i:;o7 South Paulina Street (KioS llislio], Street (lol 1 (li-i ' i ' uvie v . venue lOol) West (iarfield Boulevard o|:i] West Shakespeare Avenue 17:;i; Fast s.-.th Street L ' dlll! West .Xorth Avenue (i :i() South Racine Aveinre 7(i:!l Chappel Avenue (i7:;s South .Morgan Street y. ' )l ' l West Kith Place :JK30 Clifton Avenue 1S4:) West : Ionroe Street . ' ) ' _ ' ():; Harper A ' enue :i7Kt Pxdden Avenue 12147 Harvard Avenue 4536 Xorth Hermitage Avenue 7(107 South Lincoln Street s:!() Xorth Lm-el Avenue oOll (iraee Street (174:! South Hermitage .Vvenne 4011 Lake Park . venue Page 80 SENIOR DIRECTORY Sliirley E. Boss Adelaide Rubin Ruth Ryden .luditli Sanderson Marian B. Srlimitz Lois II. yi ' luiman Burt Subald Constance Shay Doi ' is Shulmau ■lulius Silverman Cioldie Silverzweig Margaret Buettuer Slam; Regina Sniegowski Esther Soderstrom Thelma Friedman Sopkii Genevieve Sowa Ellen Spikula Anne Spira lary Kathryn Stevens Lillian Strasen Geraldine Sullivan Lorraine Sullivan I Iarv Louise Taub Hazel .M. Taylor largarette Taylor Gertrude il. Terwee Hein-y F. Tessmer Greta Anna Tholander Lillian Thoren Louise Tomic Catherine Toomej- ]Mary Toomey Lawrence Turner Emilie M. Utteg Ruth Vander Mey Yvonne Van Lent Irma Viall Anne Wall Julie Wall Kih ' cn Walsh llel.Mi (!. Walsli .Alary Wat gen Henrietta Wedertz Ida Weiner Ruth Weiner Dorothy Westberg Margaret White Virginia B. Wilson Marv Helen Woodward l:iy06 South Wabash Avenue 3217 Cortez Street 1314 North Lorel Avenue 7716 Rhodes Avenue 3047 North Major Avenue 7r)37 Phillips Avenue r.OLT. W. ' st l L ' nd Place Cic.i-,,. Illiniiis 4:!47 Adams Street 3407 Armitage Avenue 3301 Douglas Boulevard 3rj30 Palmer Street 2507 East 75th Place 30S Illinois Street, Leniont, II 5016 North Ashland Avenue 7641 Kingston Avenue 3354 Xorth Springfield Avcn 2635 Walton Street 856 North Oakley Boulevard 9306 South Bishop Street 1355 W. 16th Street 1404 West 71st Street 6929 Paxton Avenue 11341 Watt Avenue 7129 Drexel Avenue 326 East 60th Street 9917 Wallace Avenue 7435 Stewart Avenue 3543 Sheffield Avenue 410 Grant Street. Lemont, 111. 6945 Lowe Avenue 911 South Sacramento Boule 911 South Sacramento Bimlci IJ543 I ' niversity Avenue 4019 North Long Avenue 10215 La Fayette Avenue 6727 Paxton Avenue 10618 South Wood Street 7132 East End Avenue 7336 Clyde Avenue Chicago Ridge, Illinois 510 South Harvey Avenue Oak Park, Illinois 2113 Farwell Avenue 7030 Perry Avenue 3827 West Jackson Boulevar 1917 Mavjiole Avenue 4139 North Springfield Aven !I343 South Throop Street 6968 Antlniiiy Avenue 5221 Kenwood Avenue THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Tu entieth Anniversary SPECIAL OFFER 1917 - 1937 ' T VX ' ENT ' ' years ago, the appearance of the first edition of The World Book was enthusiastically welcomed by educators through- out the country as a distinct forward step in the progress of American Education. Twenty years of planning and production, and more than one and a quarter mil dollars have now brought Th of World Book En ' Cyclopedia to the pomt where it is recog- nized as the reference set specifically meeting the needs of modern educational procedure. It IS no secret that costs of production have increased steadily during the past two years — but you can still own your set of The World Bock Encyclopedla at the same low prices established during 1953 — ; -voii act at ante. Details, Write or Phone Today to THE QUARRIE CORPORATION, Publishers 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago, lUinois Twenty Years of Service to American Education GOOD-FOOD- MICKElBERKy ' S In the Heart of Beverly Hills Famous for succulent, palate-teasing, old fashioned buckwheat cakes and sau- sage — and southern cooking In the melt-m-Yo ' -moutli plantation style. Oh, man — if you like real good things at reasonable prices, turn yo ' feet to Mlckel- berry ' s Log Cabin! Jus ' ain ' t nuthln ' like it anywheres. And if you want to hold a party, special dinner or other shindig we can fix you up in grand style with a private room. Sunday dinner served from 12 to 10. When yo ' hungry, jus ' MICKELBERRY ' S 2300 WEST 95TH STREET BEVERLY 8998 i DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO i I 1 1 1 1 1 A Univ ersity That Can Profoundly Affect Your Life I Graduate School I College of Liberal Arts 1 College of Law College of Commerce Secretarial School School of Music Department of Drama j School of Nursing Education 1 1 Day and Evening Classes 1 Co ?ipIif ic !ts of EARL BROWN he SOCIAI, FIOLR OicliLV •5-— • 1 j PHONE I i Dr. C$. iK. tlgiu. ®. 0. 16 W, 59th Street C(inif Ji }ic)its of A Fric id I rctU) Jlorist MAHF.R r.KC West 6 ' 5tli Street N -.u- Xormal YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Through the years, business men have learned to turn to Bryant Stratton College for superior office help. They know the young men and women we train and recommend will make good as Secretaries, Accountants, Office Assistants and Managers. Visit, loritc or phone RANdolph 1575 for catalog. Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Stcnotypy, Account- ing, Comptomctry, etc. RYANT STRATTON COLLEGE 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Mi STAY YOUNG . . . RIDE dway Riding Academy j Coi ip iii c tts of PHILLIP MURNAME NORMAL LUNCH Vtl, and Normal + ANNOUNCING The 1937 Edition of The Encyclopedia AMERICANA 30 Volumes Send for our Free Booklet AMERICANA CORPORATION 333 N. Micfiigan Ave, Chicago, III. Jest Wishes from CHICAGO NORMAL ' S j OFFICIAL JEWELER | Page 85 THE 4. E ] I B L E : I DAGUERRE STUDIO 218 S. Wabash Aveeiae - Chicago, IlL . Official Photographer for the 1937 Emblem SPECIAL RATES TO ALL C. N. C. STUDENTS UTO the POfil Of PfiOGRtSS Hvacli vear an ever iiu-reasliiii luiniDer of yearbooks testities to our conipleliiiij micl year eiiijravliio promises witli eoiiiplete satisiaetion. rroni prcliiiiinary skeleli lo finisliecl yearbook, Wallace-Miller watclies every de- tail witli capable and conscientious service. Your book is safe in our bands. Wc present tKis hook whieh we designed an a sample of our craftsmanship in the art of photo - en ravinj WAI.LACE MILLER ENGRAVING COMPANY 466 WEST SUPERIOR STREET • CHICAGO YOUR SCHOOL LUNCHROOM EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES Compliments of BARTSCH ' S Your School Store SHE ' S MODERN! Everyone admires a girl who has vim and vigor. That ' s why girls every- where are drinking milk because it provides the elements needed for buoy- ant health. Start now to DRINK MILK WITH EVERY MEAL MILK FOUNDATION INC. This Cover by ENGDAHL BINDERY Edition BOOK BINDERS (, V. -.ia BurL-n St. CHICAGO i Clark-Brewer Teacher ' s Agency 64 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Wliil. waiting for an assignment, see the . Muntry. Many beginning teacliers placed every year. Consult us. Offices in— Spokane, Kansas City, Chicago, New York. Minneapolis. Emil Forslund Pri.nting Co. i