Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1938 volume:

LD The Emblem. 953 .A35 1938 LD 953 ■A35 1938 The Emhli DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th Street at King Drive Ciiicago, iiiinois 60528 THE EMBLEM 19 3 8 .1 ■%RABi- Presented by THE SENIOR CLASSES of CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OUR THEME Living, in its pure balance of estheticism and reason, is based on the art of socialization. Living is truly an art, an art dependent on mutual intercourse. Socialization, as we are aware of its value, is related to the natural understanding, the intercourse Inherent in artful living; human lives are so constructed as to be distinctly molded by one another. j -J h 73 James M. Baldwin has said, Schools are socializmg mstitu- tions. They are then valuable in composing an integral part q of the whole or full life. Being groups of individuals of diverse thought, schools assume a place in the ever changing, yet ever stable school of life, since with definite purpose and aim, they tend to learn and live life artfully; to know its values; to understand; and to find their place, their essential value in the magic circle of life; so not to become tangent to the whole, rounding influence; but, to flow functionally in the whole flux of encompassing life. Schools are socializing. Each activity of school life repre- sents one part of the whole play, socialized life. The sum total, as we have endeavored to show in our Emblem through voicing not simply our own but educators ' views, hinges on the fact that every angle of school is a percolating process of socialization. Inherently, schools are socializing; they are socialized. 5?. IN GRATITUDE FOR HER ABIDING EXAMPLE OF NOBILITY AND INTEGRITY OF CHARACTER AND FOR HER DEVOTION TO EDUCATION WE DEDICATE THE EMBLEM OF 1938 IN LOVING TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY AGNES E. DOYLE Cc tenti omen WE PRESENT A PICTORIAL AND WRITTEN RECORD OF THE SO- CIALIZING FACTORS WHICH IN- FLUENCE THE CHARACTER AND PERSONALITY OF THE CHICAGO NORMAL STUDENTS. ■ ADMINISTRATION ■ SENIOR GRADUATES ■ UNDERCLASSMEN ■ ORGANIZATIONS ■ ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION- ' The character which distinguishes a successful en- terprise from others is management. — Engelhardt SOCIALIZATION- A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS In a great city people are the predominating part of our environment. The opportunities for socialization are numer- ous. A day seldom passes that a new social experience does not present itself. Each experience is met by most of you in a way approaching the norm for human society. Some meet the social problem in a way superior to the norm; some, in a way inferior. It is my candid opinion that every teacher should be able to meet people socially in a manner above the norm. By this I mean several things. Every person is entitled to courtesy even though it may be necessary to refuse a re- quest with dignified courtesy. If your nature is genuinely sin- cere and your complex of impulses is directed toward your chosen work in life, simple courtesy will be sufficient. Your genuine nature will in itself be pleasing and convincing. If, on the other hand, you are not blessed with such a disposition, train yourself in courtesy-mechanisms for they will be needed to carry you past difficult problems. Some believe this pro- cedure is hypocritical for it does not show our real selves. A deeper analysis, however, will show that we are not static and fixed and that practice in social action on a high plan may change us eventually to fit genuinely into a better social standard. All the social functions connected with our school should help to achieve results in social enjoyment, social adjustment, and, finally, social courtesy. I am highly pleased with the ac- complishments in these fields and look forward to a real social growth within the school. I am highly appreciative of the splendid help and sincere effort put forth by each of you for the Chicago Normal College. age Eight ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY DR. VERNE O. GRAHAM, President of Chicago Normal College; B. S. Ohio Northern University; Graduate work in School Administration, Ohio State University; A. M, University of Chicago; Ph.D. University of Chicago. That Dr. Verne O. Graham has a sincere interest in Normal College students has been quite evident since his arrival at the college in September, 1936. In addition to being an excellent executive. Dr. Graham evinces a personal interest in the students. Our genial President may be seen often chatting and laughing with a Normalite as both are strolling through the halls. Dr. Graham, a scientist of distinguished ability, conducts biological surveys during the summer, His special field of scientific investigation concerns the subject, mush- rooms. His outside interests pro tern comprise chairmanship of the Conservation Council of Chicago and membership in the Chicago Academy of Science. MRS. EMMA FLEER MULLER, Dean of Chicago Normal College; Bachelor of Music, Marquette University; B. S. University of Chicago; 3 years of graduate work. University of Chicago. Mrs. Emma Fleer Muller combines the happy faculties of Intellect, independence, in- tegrity, and interest in her position as dean of the Normal College. It is her efficient, wholehearted enthusiasm that makes for smoother, simpler, organized college life. The functional social activities such as the Senior Prom and the graduation ceremonies are skilfully guided by our capable dean. At Normal she formerly taught science. Her work at school as dean has extended into work for both the Illinois State and the National Deans ' Associations. WILLIAM G. WILSON, Assistant to the President of Chicago Normal College; Cer- tificate in Industrial Arts, Chicago Normal College; B. S. Ind ustrial Arts, Armour Institute; M. A. Education, University of Chicago. Mr. Wilson ' s subtle sense of humor may readily be noticed by an observing eye. The possessor of that slow grin, that tie-up of wit and earnestness is no less a personality than Uncle Bill Wilson, assistant to the President. Mr. Wilson has been a Normal personage since 1925 when he came from Austin High, and commenced his duties as a member of the Industrial Arts Department; then he transferred to the Education De- partment, and finally to his present position over which he has gained complete mastery. Page I EDVIN BRYE St, Olaf College: M. A. Unive, Education and Psychology, Un Ph. D. ity of FRED K. BRANOM— Head of Social Studies Department State Normal University: M.S. University of Ch Clark University. EDVIN BRYE— Psychology, i Chicago: Graduate Stud of Chicago. GERTRUDE BYRNE— Physical Education. B. S. University of Chicago; M.S. Northwestern University: Graduate work at both Universities. SOPHIA CAMENISCH— English. Ph. B. University of Chicago: M.A. Columbia University. NELLIE B. COCHRAN— Physical Education. B. A. University of Wis- consin; M.A. University of Illinois; Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education: Graduate Courses, University of Chicago. ROBERT A. COONEY— Graphic Arts. Graduate of Northern Illinois State Teacher College: Ph. B. Loyola; Graduate work at Loyola; University of Notre Dame. JOHN J. DeBOER— Education. B. A, Wheaton College; M.A. Univer- sity of Chicago. SOL R. EILERT— Psychology. B. S. Valparaiso; Ph. B, University of Chicago; Two years graduate work at University of Chicago. MARY E. FREEMAN— Head of Household Arts Department. Ph. B. University of Chicago; M.A. Columbia University; Graduate work at Northwestern University; Graduate work at Chicago University. BEALS E. FRENCH— Science. B. S. Alfred University, Alfred. N. Y.; Ph. D. University of Chicago: Graduate work at University of Illinois; Graduate work at Alfred University. HENRY G. GEILEN— Head of Graphic Arts Department. Ph. B. Uni- versity of Chicago; Architecture Armour Institute; Teachers John Norton and John Carlson N.A. tute of Chica tics. A. B. Un Department. A. B. Wiscon iity: Ph. D. Illinois University CLARENCE W. GIFFORD— Education. B. A. Carroll College, Wau lesha. Wisconsin: M. A. University of Wisconsin: Ph.D. Universit of Wisconsin: Yale University 1936: Arizona University 1937. MARIE A. HALLINAN— Psychology. Ph. B. University of Chicago M.A. University of Chicago; Graduate work at University of Call fornia, Loyola and Vienna. W. WILBUR HATFIELD— Head of English Department. A. B. Illinol College: Graduate work at University of Chicago and Columbia. FRANCIS X. HENKE— Industrial Arts. B. 5. Armour Institute of Tech nology: Graduate work University of Illinois: Graduate work Unl versity of Chicago: with Fred W. Thon- EDGAR 0. HINKLE— University of Indiana. LOUISE M. JACOBS— English. M.A. University of Chicago; Ph. B. University of Chicago; Graduate work University of Chicago: Graduate work Northwestern University: Graduate work Columbia College of Speech and Drama. JOHN T. JOHNSON— Head of Mathematics Department. A. B. Uni- versity of Indiana; M.A. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. Columbia University: Graduate work University of Chicago. ANNA W. KENNY— English. A. B. in Education, Valparaiso University: M.A. in English Literature. University of Chicago; Ph.D. in Educa- tion, University of Chicago; Graduate work at Chicago University: Graduate work at Loyola University. JOSEPH KRIPNER— Head of Physical Education Department. B. PE. A. G. U. Normal College Indianapolis; Ph. B. DePaul University; M.A. DePaul University; Graduate work University of Chicago; Graduate work University of Illinois. ELMER A. MORROW— Graphic Arts. Art Institute, Academy of Fine Arts: Pupil of John Norton and Wm. P, Henderson. HOWARD K. MORSE— Graphic Arts. B. A. Oberlin: Graduate Art Institute of Chicago: Studied: University of Chicago: Royal College of Art, London, England: Central School of Arts and Crafts, London, England; Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y. ELMER A. MORROW HOWARD K, MORSE FRANCES PEIKERT CLELLA PERKINS LUCIE SCHACHT ARD SHELDON DOROTHY V. PHIPPS LUCILE H. NEWKIRK— Science. Undergraduate Study, University of Wisconsin and Miami University; A. B. University of Iowa. ELLEN M. OLSON— Head of KG Primary Department. Ph. B. Univer- sity of Ctiicaqo: Graduate work University of Ctiicago: FRANCES PEIKERT— Head of Music Department. B. M. and Master in Music Education, Northwestern and University of Chicago Academic Worlc; Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical College; Dr. Zieg- field, Mrs. Bruno Steindel, Hans Von Schiller, Mae Dolling Schmidt. CLELLA PERKINS— Music. B. M. American Conservatory of Music; M. M. American Conservatory of Music; Studied: Fairmont College, DOROTHY V. PHIPPS— Science. B. S. University of Chicago: M.S. University of Chicago; Graduate work University of Chicago; Graduate worl Northwestern University. ALMA REISBERG— Graphic Arts. State College of Applied Science, Manhattan, Kansas; Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois; University of California, Los Angeles, California. LOUISE C. ROBINSON— Physical Education. Ph. B. University of Chicago. LUCIE SCHACHT— Social Studies. Ph. B. University of Chicago. RICHARD SHELDON— Science. B. A. Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo, Michigan; Graduate work at University of Chicago. EARL E. SHERFF GEORGE J. STEINER JAMES I. SWEARINGEN CATHERINE U. TAHENY EARL E. SHERFF— Head of Science Department. A. B. Albion College: S. M. University of Chicago; Ph.D. University of Chicago; Studied at University of Arizona, Washington University, and Harvard University. GEORGE J. STEINER— Social Studies. M. A. University of Chicago; Ph. B. Loyola University; Two and half years graduate work Univer- sity of Chicago. JAMES . SWEARINGEN— Social Studies, B. S. University of Illinois; M.S. University of Illinois; One year University of Chicago. CATHERINE M. TAHENY— Music. Ph. B. Loyola University; Bachelor American Conservatory of Music; Graduate of English— Unlverstly of Chicago. THOMAS M. THOMPSON— Education. B. A. Ohio State University; M. A, University of Chicago; Graduate work at Columbia University. DOROTHY E, ALTA M. TURK— English. A, B. in Education, State Teachers ' College Valley City, N.D.; A.M. English, University of Chicago. LOWELL C. WARNER— Mathematics. B. S. Indiana University; M.S. Indiana University. JOHN H. WHIHEN— Science. Graduate of State Normal University; A B. University of Illinois: A. M. University of Illinois; Ph. D. University of Illinois. DOROTHY E. WILLY— Kindergarten Primary Department. Kinder- garten Primary Certificate. University of Chicago; Ph. B. University of Chicago; M. A. Columbia University. CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA Uncle Bill and Papers Practice Students ' Friend Informal Conference Creative English But this is mine! Conditioned Reflex May Queen Preparations Listening In the Library Working with Wilson Jovial Geographer SENIORS ' Education, in the most extensive sense of the word, may comprehend every preparation that is made in our youth for the sequel of our lives. — Paley i LORRAINE BALDRY ESTHER SHEEH EILEEN SCHWARZ CLASS OF JUNE 1938 JNEGORMLEY President Vice-President JUNE GORMLEY LORRAINE BALDRY ESTHER SHEEHY EILEEN SCHWARZ Commencement Committees GENEVIEVE REYNOLDS, General Chairman ap nd Gown Committe an) RUTH BYLES (Cha PAULINESAUER Pin and Ring Committee JUNEHAUSHEER (Chairr DORIS CALCOTT MARY LOU CLANCY Secretarial Committee Tickets and Announcements Committe LOUISE NEUBAUER (Chairman) Decorations Committee WILLIAM TRUS (Chairman) RUTH VANDERPOOL PAUL GLENISTER Class Song Committee MARY CATHERINE BRENNA TILLIE LENOFF Class Gift Committee MARIE GRYCH (Chairman) HELEN KETOLA JANE PETERS GENEHOUSER Prom Committees MARGARET MURNANE, General Chairman Arrangements Committee EDITH LEMBACH DOLLY RIECK JUDITH THOMPSON Ml mmittee cGOWAN (Cha Invitation and Bids Committee REGINA VAN DEN BOSCH JOYCE KISS MARGARET WITHROW Publicity Committee NANCY DENKER (Chairman) Class Day Committees MILDRED CREAR, General Chairman Luncheon Committee LOUISE MACKU (Cha LUCILLE GREENSLEY LUCILLE JACOBSON iittee Program Cc DOROTHY CARRIGAN (Cha MARY JENCKS LEILA MICHAELS ELEANOR SHERIDAN CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1939 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MARION CLIFFORD WILHELMINA WALTHER ANNE MALKIN WILLIAM ROHATYNSKI Commencement Committees STELLA CHYTRY, General Chairmar Cap and Gown Committee MARY BEACH (Chairman) IRENE DILL Pin and Ring Committee ESTHER OLSON (Chairman) ELEANOR NUGENT Secretarial Committee MARIE SPERLING (Chairman) MILDRED LENGSFEin LORRAINE STERLING Tickets and Announcements Con MAY DOYLE (Chairman) WALTER POND Decorations Committee EVELYN GRONER (Che RICHARD JONES HERBERT ZIMMERMAN Class Song Committee JUDITH KIMMEL (Cha DAWN IDARIUS JANETTE KORECKI Class Gift Cc ittee EILEEN MALONEY VERA LERNER RUTH ZIMMERMAN Prom Committees MARY THERESE McELHERNE, General Chairman ittee ,n) Arrangements Comn JUNE BILD (Chairm JOHN COPELAND ELLEN JOYCE Music Committee MARK JEHN (Chairman) GEORGE CONNELLY HELENE KOZIMOR Invitation and Bids Comn ELEANOR LEISHIN (Cha MARY GEIGER RUTH OKNER ROSEMARY TAMNEY Publicity Committee FERN GOLDBERG (Chaii ittoe rman) Class Day Committees MARY MARGARET WARD, General Che Luncheon Committee JANE WEINER (Chai VERONICA AHERN ROSE LIPSCHULTZ Program Committee ANTREEN McDONNELL (Cha ELEANOR KOHLER JANICE NY5TROM AHERN, VERONICA, 3305 Diversey. Alb. 6657. Fellowship 3; Normal- BRENNAN, MARY CATHERINE, 7238 S. Park Avenue, Abe. 0289. ite 3; Art Guild 1, 2, 3; Co-chairman Class Assembly Committee 3; Class Vice-President 1, 2: Student Council 2; Secertary 4. 5; Or- Cui Bono 5: Music Appreciation 5. -hestra 1-5; Geography Club I, 2, 5; Cui Bono 4-6; Kg. P. Club 4; ANDERSON, NANCY, 2302 Blue Island Avenue, Can. 5664. Special Music Appreciation 4. Choir I, 4; Cui Bono 3 6; Geography Club 1,6; Music Apprecla- .g|,YSON, PRENTIS, 1930 Dodge Avenue, Dav. 1396. Class Con- tion 3, 4; W.A.A. Small N : All Star Captainball Team 5, 6; All - .,...,. -r r , All ri D L II T .. r stitution Committee I; Geography Club 1-6; Sports Club 1-6; Star Volleyball Team 5, 6; All Star Baseball Team 4, 5, 6. n r i t- Basletball Team 5. AUSTIN, LLOYD, 6545 S. Union Avenue, Vv ' en. 2670. Student Council I, 2; Treasurer 3; Cui Bono 3-6; Emblem Advertising Committee 4; BUERCKHOLTZ, BLANCHE, 10404 S. Maplewood Avenue, Bev. 10094. Geography Club 1-6; Little Theater 3, 4; Normale Chorus 6. Normalite 1. 2: Emblem 6; Geography Club 1-6; Camera Cljb 2, 3. BALDRY, LORRAINE, 4443 N. Harding Avenue, Irv. 9064. Class Vice- BYLES, RUTH, 1825 N. Naglo Avenue, Mor. 5251. Class Constitution President 5, 6; Section Chairman 5, 6; Geography Club I, 2; Committee I; Georgraphy Club 1-6; Cui Bono 5, 6; Archery I, 2; Student Council 3; Cui Bono 5; Emblem Advertising Committee 5, 6. V .A.A. Representative 4-6; Small and Large ' N . . ' bILD JUNE, 294, Fitch Avenue, Bri. 8140. Normalite , Art Guild 2; , ,„ , ,„ ,3 „ _ ChairmtnT ' 2 reial C;mlLT°4; Cha Iml Z Arr ngTjrnTs ' - - -P V Club I, 2; Little Theatre I, 2; Cui Bono 3-6; r- ■„ c t ' Cui Bono Pin 6; Class Pin and Ring Committee 6; Student Council UommiTTee b, 6. Publicity Committee 6. BLUM, BEATRICE. 7045 Prairie Avenue, Abe. 0355. Fellowship I, 2, 5; Normalite 1-5; Geography Club 1-6; Archeiy 3-6; Little Theater CARAHER. FRANCES, 9014 S. May Street, Bev. 4624. Class Auditing 1-6; Normalite Pin 4. Com mittee 3; Class Program Committee 6; Cui Bono 4-6; Geo- BOREN, harry L, 1920 S. Ridgeway Avenue, Roc. 3310. Geography graphy Club 1-6; Math Club I; Little Theater I; Tap Dancing Club 4; Math Club 3-5; C.G. Club 4, 5; Music Appreciation 4. Club 4. Page Eighteen CARRIGAN. DOROTHY, SI 07 Rhodes Avenue, Ste. 8786. Fellowsl 3, 4: Class Program Chairman I, 2: Emblem Advortlslnr, Commilt 5, 6: Geography Club 1-6; Little Theater 2-5: Camera Club 5, 6. mittee I: Social Hour Committee 2: Normalite I, 2; Noi Feature Editor 2: Geography Club I, 2; Little Theater I. 2: Appreciation Club 2; Senior Arrangements Committee 3. enue. Mid. 1669. Class Socia 2: Geography Club 2-5: Cu CARTER, KATHERINE, 6316 Langh Committee 1-5: Assembly Comr Bono 3-5: Normalite I: Emblem Art Committee 5. CHYTRY. STELLA, 1014 N. Mozart Street. Bru. 695S. Class Com- mencement Committee Ch airman 6: Geography Club 1-6: Little Theater I: Cui Bono 3-6: Executive Committee 5: W.A.A. R prc sentative 2, 3: Art Guild 3: Emblem Biography Committee 5 rqan Street, Vin. 6996. Geography Club ;las5 Nominating Committee I, 2: Class COSTIN, HELEN, 8717 1-6: Little Theater I Social Committee 5. 6. CREAR. MILDRED, 1849 N. Mulligan Avenue, Mer. 2243. Gener, Chairman Class Day 6: Section Chairman 3, 4: Geography Club 2 4 Special Choir 2: Student Council Service Committee 2; Fe ' . h p 5, 6: Fellowship Social Committee 6. NANCY DENKER LIBERTY DANIEL MARGARET DALTON DRED CREAR HELEN COSTH CLANCY, MARY LOUISE, 2445 N. Hamlin Avenue, Bev. 8001. Geo- DALTON, MARGARET. 7655 S, Shore Drive, S. Shore 7023. W.A.A. graphy Club 1-6: Orchestra 1-4: Class Cabinet 5, 6. Representative I, 2; Cui Bono 5, 6; Cui Bono Pin 5. CLIFFORD, MARION, 418 N. Leamington Avenue, Col. 1080. Class DANIEL, LIBERTY, 2912 Princeton Avenue, Cai. 4381. Spanish Club President 5, 6: Class Social Chairman 3, 4: Geography Club 1-6: president 4: Geography Club 1-6: Little Theater I, 3, 6: Music President 4: Math Club Secretary I; Emblem Club Contact Com- . , . e ■ L ni u , a r ■ a i;  , rl A kl Appreciation 3. 4: Spanish Club 1-4: Cui Bono 5, 6: Class Assembly mittee Chairman 5: Chairman Cui Bono Constitution Committee 5: ■„ ri C ' ir ■« A c; II rj I o N Committee 4; C ass Social Committee 5, 6; Small and Large N. Normalite Pin 4; Little Theater I, 2: Secretary W.A.A. 2: W.A.A Manager 3, 5: Small and Large N : W.A.A. Gold Pin 5; All Star DENKER. NANCY, 5731 Drake Avenue, Key. 9099. Class Section Volleyball 5. Chairman I, 2; Class Social Committee 3, 4: Prom Publicity Chair- COOK. LUCILLE, 7410 56th Street. Sum. 793-J, Summit, Illinois- Geo- man 6: Emblem Art Committee Chairman 6: Geography Club 3-6; graphy Club 1-4: Math Club 3: Student Council Social Hour Math Club 3: Little Theater 1-4: Art Guild 1-6: Science Club I. 2: Committee 4: Student Council 5: Class Nominating Committee 4. Archery 2. COPELAND. JOHN STAFFORD, 6826 Ridge Avenue, Rog. 3052. Cui DE VOE, LORRAINE, 4055 Archer Avenue, Vir. 0636. Geography Club Bono I, 2; President 2; Student Council I, 2: Constitution Com- I: Normalite I: Cui Bono 3-6: Cui Bono Pin 5: Small N. DILL. IRENE, 6432 Rhodes Avenue, Hyde Pari 5367. Class Publl Committee 3, 4: Cap and Gown Committee 5, 6: Normalite Geography Club 3: Special Choir 3. ;. Normalite 1-6: Pin 6; G Art Guild 1-3; Archery 4. GEIGER, MARY A.. 6538 N. Maplewood Avenue, She. 2600. Cl ass Secretary I, 2: Cui Bono 2; Normalite Feature Editor 2; Geography Club I, 2: Little Theater I, 2; Secretary 2; Music Appreciation 2; Science Club I, 2: Senior Invitation Committee 3. GILBO, EDNA G., 8026 Harvard Avenue, Pad. 6575. Emblem Art Committee 6; Geography Club I. 2: Art Guild 1-4; Class Prom DOYLE, MAY CECELIA, 840 W. 64th Street, Wen. 6048. W. President 5; Manager 2, 3; Class Treasurer I, 2; Class Chairman of Ticlcets and Announcements 6: Cui Bono 3-6; Normalite 4, 5: GLASOW, OGDEN. 7056 Eggleston , Emblem Photography Committee 5: Geography Club 1-6: Geo- Council Treasurer 6; Student Cour graphy Club Membership Committee Chairman 4: Little Theater MA. A. Treasurer 3, 4: Cui Bono 3-i 1-3; Archery Club 1-4. Pin 4: Emblem Sports Editor 6; Geography Club 1-5; Music Appre- ENGELHARDT, LORRAINE, 8526 Hermitage Avenue, Bev. 7209. Stu- ciat ion 3; Large N. dent Council 5, 6; Class Social Committee 5, 6; Geography Club 1-4: Math Club 3, ERDMANN, MARION, 5113 N. Cicero Avenue, Pen. 2567. W.A.A. Secretary 4; Manager 2, 3; Class Secretarial Committee 6: Nor- GLENISTER. PAUL, 6532 California Avenue, Pro. 8807. Cui Bono 3-6; Geography Club 3-5; Spanish Club 1-4; Secretary-Treasurer 3: Music Appreciation 5; Glee Club 3-6. mal. te 3. 4; Exchange Editor 5; Pin 4; Emblem Circulation Com- GOLDBERG, FERN, 5114 N. Kimball Avenue, Irv. 4640. Student Coun- mittee 5, 6; Geography Club 3: Math Club 2; Little Theater 1-3; ell 1-2; Student Council Pubiliclty Committee 4; Student Service Small and Large N : Bowling Pins; W.A.A. Gold Pin 6. Committee 5; Class Prom Publicity Committee 6; Class Assembly FISCELLA. JOSEPHINE, 2959 Archer Avenue, Lai 6690. W.A.A, Committee 6: Normalite 3, 4; Emblem Circulation Committee 5; Manager 6; Class Prom Music Committee 6: Class Cabinet Mem. Geography Club 2-3; Archery 4, 5: Small n. ber 3; Cui Bono 3-6; Normalite 3, 4; Geography Club 1-6: Music Appreciation 3-5; President 3: Special Choir 1-6; Vice-President 3: Cui Bono Pin 5; Large ■ ' N. GARVEY, MARY, 2044 W. Roosevelt Road, Sec. 4316. Class Norn- inating Committee 3: Cui Bono 3-6: Emblem 5; Math Club 5. GORMLEY. JUNE, 3630 S. Hamilton Avenue, Laf. 5656. Class Presi- dent 5, 6; Social Hour Committee 3; Class Nominating Committee I, 2: Cui Bono 3-6; Geography Club 1-3; Archery 4; Tap age twenty GREENSLEY, LUCILE. 7946 S. Laflln Street, Ste. 8591. Fellowship 3 Geography Club 5: Little Theater 1-6: Music Appreciation 3: Clas Nominating Cortimittee I. GRYCH, MARIE, 1423 N. Tripp. Spa. 1529. Fellowship 5, 6: Cui Bon. 3. 6: Normalite 3, 4: Emblem Committee Chairman 5, 6: Geography 2-+: i ail -n.- Club 1-6: Math Club 4: Little Theater 4: Music Appreciation 5: IDARIUS, DAWN, 17 N. Parlsid Special Choir 3. Y.W.C.A. 1-4: Orchestra Secretary Treasurer 1-4- Section Cha 3, 4: Small ■n 6. HUNTER, EDITH, 6038 5. Calumet Avenue, Nor. 0207. Archery Fellowship 1-6: W.A.A. 1-6: Geography Club 1-6: Spanish HAGSTROM, MARY O ' CONNOR, 6244 Greenwood Avenue lite Editor-in-Chief 4, 5: Normalite Club Editor 2, 3: Cla mittee Chairman 4: Cui Bono 3-5: Geography Club I -i Club 4; Art Guild 4. 5. . Col. 6873. Student Council Committee 4: Cui Bono 4. 5; W.A.A. Representative 3: Normalite 3-5: Emblem Publicity Committee 5: General Chairman 3, 4: Activity Chairman 5: Y.W.C.A. 1-6: Small n 3. JACOBSON, LUCILLE C, 7436 CoKax Avenue, Sag. 1681. Student Council Social Cor mittee 2: Student Council Advisory Committee HARDING, MARY ANN, 5309 Dearborn Str Art Chairman 5: Fellowship 1-6: W.A.A. licity Committee 3, 4: Social Committee 3-5; Secretary 4. HAUSHEER, JUNE, 4727 N. Kostner Avenui Golf Manager 3: Bowling 2: Swimming 4: Emblem Senior Biography Committee 5, en. 0209. Section i-.W.C.A. 5: Pub- Geography Club , 2: Social Commltte ,: Math Club 1-4: Cla -3: Class Pin and Rin HORN, RUTH, 3747 Fu Special Choir 1-6. VHOUSER, GENE, 15215 Lexington Avenue, Ha Illinois, Student Council Advisory Commit- Social Committee 4, 5: Fellowship 5: Geo President 3: Kg. P. Club 2-4: President 5, Spauldinq 4732. Geography Club ey 1296 W,, Harvey, . 5: Student Council aphy Club 1-4: Vice Little Theater I, 2: 6: Fellowship 1-6: Fellowship Party Committee Chairman 4: Class c.:c,,cun v_oi,,i,..ttee 6: Cui Bono 4-6: Program Committee Chair- man 5: Emblem Club Contact Committee 5, 6: Geography Club 1-6: Secretary 6: Refreshment Committee Chairman 5: Music Ap- preciation Club 3: Cui Bono Pin 5: Normalite Pin 6. JEHN, MARK, 3650 Honore Street, Laf. 0130. Class Treasurer 3, 4: Prom Orchestra Chairman 5, 6: Emblem Circulation Manager 5: Student Council Social Committee 3, 4: Geography Club 1-6: M.A.A. Vice-President 4. 5; Basketball 2-5: Baseball 1-5: Major N. JENCKS, MARY. 1352 Argyle Street, Rav. 1554. Student Council Party Committee 6: Fellowship 4: W.A.A. 1-6: Class Day Committee 6: Emblem Advertising 6: Geography Club 1-6: Music Apprecia- tion 3, 4. JOSEPH, PEARL, 3848 N. Sawyer, Key. 10475. Student Auditing Com- mittee 6: Cui Bono 3-6: Excursion Committee 6: Pin 6: Normalite 1-6: Pin 3: Emblem Mimeographing 2, 4, 6. Page Twen JOYCE, ELLEN. Class Committee 3 1-3; Music Appreciation 3, 4; Swii KENNELLY, MARY E., 6840 Cornell Queen b; W.A.A. Representative Bono 5, 6; Executive Corrmittee Publicity 3-4; Geography Club I Club 3-6; Archery 5, 6; Riding 5, KETOLA. HELEN, 7639 Luella Avenue, Sag. 2430. Class Gift Com- mittee 6; Cui Bono 4-6; Cui Bono Social Chairman 5; Geography Club 4; Special Choir 3; Archery 4-6; Swirnming 4-6. 3; Geography Club KORECKI. JANETTE, 3319 George Street, Alb. 8780. Cla nq Club 2-4. enue, Hyde Park 2384, (vlay 2; Class Cabinet 1-4; Cui lormalite 1-4; Pin 2; Emblem Little Theater 1-3; Swimming Corr Cui Bono 3, Appreciation 2; Cho KOZIMOR, HELENE, 1414 Noble Street. Math Club Publicity Com- mittee 3; Tap Dancing Manager 3; Tap Dancing 5; Science Club 5; All-star Volley Ball 2; All-Star Captain Basket Ball 3; Orchestra Com- mittee for Senior Prom. KRUPA, WANDA, 1019 N. Mozart Street. Hum. 7116. W.A.A. Repre- sentative 5; Class Auditing 5, 6; Class Publicity I, 2; Class Enter- tainment 3, 4; Geography Club 1-6; Math Club 2; Sketch Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 5, 6; Puppet Making 3; P.T.A. 3; Make-up Club 2. KISS, JOYCE ALICE, 4828 Kenmore Avenu dent 5; W.A.A. Editor of Handbook 4; 3-5: Riding 5; Small and Large N 4; W.A.A. Pin 6; Cla tary 3. 4; Class Prom Bids 6; Student Council Auditing C 4, 5; Emblem Sports Reporter 6; Geography Club 2-5; L ter 2-6. KLEMPTNER, JEANETTE, 5026 N. Troy Street, 3-6; Class Constitution Committee I; Class S Geography Club 1-6; Geography Club Nom Winner of Ping-Pong Doubles Tournament. KOHLER, ELEANOR. 7554 Clyde Avenue, Fal. Committee 5, 6; Emblem Circulation 6; C Math Club 5; Spanish Club 6; Music Apprec KONEN, ROBERT, 6411 S. Rockwell Street, Hum 2; Music pprBciation 3; Normale Chorus 3-( . 3438. Cui Bone I Committee 3. 4 ■ing Committee 3 LANSKY, JUNE, 2930 LAWRENCE, FRANCES. 3744 Leiand Council Committee 4; Class Prograr 2-4; Geography Club 1-4; Little The 4; Special Choir 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3-i licity Committee of School 4. 1767. Student , 5; Cui Bono ; Appreciation Page Twenty-two LEISHIN. ELEANOR. 3836 N. Sawyer Avenue. Jun. 3862. Prom Com- 3.6: Geography Club 4-6; Kg. P. Club 3-6: Program Chairma mittee Chairman 6: Class Auditing Committee Chairman I. 2: C.G. Club 3-5: Little Theater 6: Music Appreciation 6. Fellowship Committee 4, 5: Emblem Art Committee 5: Geography . .„ „ „ Club 1-5 Math Club 2: Little Theater 1-3: Mask Club 3: UPSCHULTZ, ROSE, 5523 Drexel A YWCA 3-5 Committee Chairman 4: Sect.o, Geography Club 1-5: Class Day Committee 5, 6. LEMBACH, EDITH, 528 N. Lawler Avenue, Col. 5252. Student Council President 6: Social Hour Committee 2, 3; Fellowship Treasurer 3: ORR, HYACINTHE, 4237 S. Forest Avenue, BrooHleld, Illinois. Prom Arrangements Committee Chairman 6: Cui Bono 3-6; Geo- Student Cc-uncll 1-6; Fellowship 1-6: W.A.A- 1-6. qraphy Club 1-6; Little Theater 2: Music Appreciation 3, 4: Treasurer Cui Bono 3- Pin 5- Archer 3 MACKU, LOUISE MARY, 2320 S. Rldgeway Avenue, Cra. 4277. Fel- , in , re ery . lowship President 5; Fellowship Social Committee I, 2: Student LENGSFELD, MILDRED, 4541 N. Centra! Park, Key. 2104. Fellowship Council Publicity Chairman 3: W.A.A. 2-6: Riding Manager 4: MALKIN, ANNE, 1527 N. Western Avenue. Arm. 7312. Fellowship LENNON, LAURA, 8729 S. Carpenter Street. Vin. 9844. Geography Secretary 4; Class Secretary 5; Geography Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1-6: Kg. P. Club 1-6: Special Choir 4. Club 2. 3: Mask Club 2, 3: Special Choir 2. LENOFF, TILLIE, 4109 W. Fifth Avenue, Ked. 4690. Fellowship Serv- MALONEY, EILEEN, 6226 S. Paulina Street, Rad. 9696. Class Gift ice Committee 5. 6: Emblem Committee 4: Kg. P. Club 4, 5: Com- Committee Chairman 5, 6; Class Program Committee 3, 4; Student mittee Chairman 4: Music Appreciation Club 5, 6; Glee Club 1-6: Council 5; Fellowship 1-6: Tennis Manager 5: Varsity Tennis Team Creative Editor in Class of -38 Magazne, Inkspots. 2-5; W.A.A. Representative 2-4: Emblem Biography Committee 5: Geography Club 1-6; Orchestra 6. LERNER, VERA, 824 E. 45th Street. Oak. 7072. Class Committee 2-6: Geography Club I. 3. 5: Little Club 5. LEVINSON, MYRTLE, 3245 Dougia Mask Club 3: Cam MANTHEY, MARY, Le Geography Club 2-6; ence 5; Math Club 3-( Representative 3; Little Theater 4- Delegate to Junior College Confe McDADE, ROSEMARY, 7943 S. Paulina St., South Shore 8985. Class Treasurer I, 2; Student Council 3-5; Social Committee 5; Fellow- ship 5: Prom Committee 6; Cui Bono 3-6; Cui Bono Pin b: Normalite 2-6; Pin 4; Emblem Photography Committee 6; Little Theater 1-4; Special Choir 1-6. McDonnell, ANTREEN, 2000 Foster Avenue, Lon. 923 1. Class Sec- retary 3, 4: WA.A. Treasurer 3; Cui Bono 3-5; Emblem Publicity Committee Chairman 4, 5; Y.W.C.A. 2-5; Senor Lifesaver 3; Little Theater 2, 3; Camera Club 6: Music Appreciation Club 3-6; Special Choir I, 2; Science Club 3, 4, 6. MICHAELS, LEILA. 4014 W. Van Buren Street, Ked. 5601. Student Council 1-6; Fellowship 1-6; Class Nominating Committee 3, 4; Geography Club 1-6; Kg. P. Club 1-6; Little Theater I, 2: Math Club I; Music Appreciation 5; Glee Club 1-6; Swimming Club 2, 3; Class Day Program Committee. MILLER, INEZ, 2230 Orchard St, Club 1-6; Little Theater I; V and, B. I. 2878. Geography McELHERNE, MARY THERESE, 8033 Gr. 1759. Student MORRISON, JEANNE, 3223 Robbin -5; Fellowship 2-5; Cu ono 3-6; Emblem Photography Geography Club 2, 3, 5; Choir 2-5; Sc a O SHIRLEY MENDEL LEILA MICHAELS MEZ MILLER JEANNE MORRISON MARGARET MURNANE PATRICI Chairman 5 Emblem Publicity Ccmmittee 4; W.A.A. Vice-Preside 4; Normahte 2 6 Geography Club 1-6; Spanish Club Vice-Preside 3; Camera Club 6 Little Theater I, 2; Archery Club 2-6; Sm; N 3; Large N 4 WA A Gold Pin 5. McELLIGOTT, EILEEN, 4452 Emerald Avenue, Yar. 7229. Geograpl Club 1-6; Little Theater I; Tap Dancing I; Section Chairman I, Math Club 3. 4NTREEN McDonnell MARY T. McELHERNE EILEEN McELLIGOTT ANN McGOWAN MARY McHUGH ROSEMARY McDADE LOUISE NEUBAUE McGOWAN, ANN, 1959 W. Jackson B dent Council 4, 5; Orchestra Presic Bono 3-6; Geography Club 1-3; Ml Dancing 2. McHUGH, MARY, 1932 S. Avers Aven Club 1-6; Little Theater 1, 2; Tap Da MENDEL, SHIRLEY, 4917 N. Washten Secretarial Committee 5. 6; Cui Be llvd. Class Treasurer 3, 4; Stu- ient 3, 4; Orchestra 1-6; Cui isic Appreciation Club 4; Tap ue. Rockwell 7777. Geography ncing I; Section Chairman 3. 4. aw Avenue, Rav. 2329. Class 3no 3-6; Geography Club 1-5; Club 2-5. MURNANE, MARGARET, 2210 W. 120th Street, Blue Island 3548. Class President I. 2; Student Council 4, 6; Vice-President 6; Cui Bono 5, 6; Geography Club 1-5; Little Theater I, 2. MYRON, PATRICIA, 7944 Drexel Avenue, Tri. 3203. Student Council 3. 4; Class Social Committee 3. 4; Cui Bono 3-6; Emblem Publicity Committee 3. 4; Geography Club 1-6; Kindergarten Club 3-6; Little Theater 1-4; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4; Science Club 1-4; Special Choir 5, 6; Normalite 1-5; Pin 3. NEUBAUER, LOUISE, 1523 Norwood Street, She. 2235. Student Coun- cil 4-6; Fellowship 3; Class Announcements Program Chairman 6; Pin 6; Emblem Advertising Committee 5, 6; Geography Club 1-6; Math Club 3, 4; Little Theater President 3; Little Theater 1-6; Mask Club 4. NUGENT. ELEANOR. 9003 S. Elizabeth Street, Vin. 7942. Clas; Fman- cial Committee 3, 4: Class Rinq and Pin Committee b; Geography Club 2-6: Math Club 3; Science Club 3: Archery Club 4. NYSTROM, JANICE, 6945 Merrill Avenue. Dor. 3799. Class President 3. 4: Student Council 4: Cui Bono 3-6; Emblem Art Committee 5; Normalite 2-6: Geography Club 1-6; Art Guild 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-6; Usher at Graduation 3, 4; Section Chairman I, 2. O ' CONNOR. MARY, 5110 Sheridan Road. Edg. 1920. Normalite I; Emblem Photography Committee 6; Geography Club 1-6; Math Club 1-6; Little Theater 1-4; Swimming Club 4-6; Archery Club 2; 6; F llowship 3; Cha rman Class P n and R ng Comm ttee 6; Cui Bono 3; Spec ■al Choi 1-6. ORTEL. BEniE. 13854 V Vaba h Avenu e. Riverd ale 0399. Gee graphy Club 1, 2: Sf anlsh C ub 3 6; Little Theater 1 2. PAGE. WILLIAM. 5350 N. S t. Louis Avenue. Ju . 6601 C 1 Bono Vice Presiden 5; Nc rmal te 4, 5 Geogra phy Club 4-6 Little Thea er 5, 6; Special Choi 4-6; Or _hestra 4 6. PARKER, EVANGELINE, 2814 N. Kedzle Avenue. Alb. 2690. Cui Bono 3-6; Spanish Club 1-5; Vice-President 3; Music Appreciation Club 3; Special Choir I, 2. 3, 6; Graduation Usher 5. 0 f S ;LEAN0R NUGENT JANICE NYSTROM MARY O ' CONNOR ANNE O ' DONNELL RUT PAGE EVANGELINE PARKER JANE PETERS JRA E. OLSEN ARL PURGATORIO !iU Q O C C C5 Baseball All-Star Team 5; Tennis Doubles Champ on 4; Small PETERS, JANE, 208 S. Harvey Avenue Oak Park Vil 9689. Publicity Large N. Chairman Student Council 4 Cui Bono 3 6 President 5; Member- O ' DONNELL ANNE, II 118 Church Street, Bev. 0482 sentatlve 5. 6; Archery Club 4, 5; Bowling Club; W.A.A. Repre- Normalite 2. 3; ship Committee Chairman 4 Mask Club 4 Music Appreciation Club 3; Graduation Usher 3-5. Geography Club 1-6; Small and Large N. PURGATORIO, PEARL, 7508 Stony Island Avenue. Dor. 9633. Emblem OKNER, RUTH, 816 E. 53rd Street. Hyde Park 0120. in-Chie 6; Club Editor 4; Reporter l-S; Vice Pre Council 4; Fellowship 2; Geography Club 1-6; Lit Cui Bono 3-6; Pin 5; Graduation Usher 4. 5. Mormallte Editor, ident 1; Student le Theater 1. 2; Associate Editor 5; Student Council 4; W.A.A. Representative 1 Class President 1, 2; Cui Bono 3-6; Publicity Chairman Cui Bono 3 Normalite 1-6; Normalite Page Editor 4; Geography Club 1-6; Little Theater 1-6; Y.W.C.A. 1-6; Graduation Usher 1-6; Editor Class Paper 5, 6. OLSEN, LAURA E., 10539 S. Bell Avenue, Bev. 3341 sentative 2; Class Program Chairman 5, 6; Class mittee 3, 4; Geography Club 1-6; Special Choi 1-6; Treasurer Y,W,C.A. 5. W.A.A. Repre- Assembly Com- 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. QUIRK, MARY. 1245 N. Wabash Avenue. Col. 8565. Student Councl 5; Class Publicity Chairman 2-6; Section Chairman 5, 6; Cui Bono 4-6; Pin 6; Normalite Page Editor 4, 5; Normalite 2-6: Pin 3 Emblem Features Committee 6: Geography Club 1-6; Little Theater OLSON, ESTHER E., 6937 Merrill Avenue, Fai, 0130. Student Council 3, 4; Special Choir 1. PUISENBERRY, SARAH. 6643 Minerva Avenue, Dor. 6792. Student Council 5, 6: Fellowship Publicity Chairman 4; Class Auditing Com- mittee 3, 4: Prom Publicity Committee 5, 6; Geography Club 1-6; Special Choir 1-6: Program Chairman Special Choir 1-6; Program Chairman Special Choir 3; Y.W.C.A. 4, 5; Secretary 5. REYNOLDS, GENEVIEVE, 226 Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Vil. 6170. Chairman Student Council Auditing Committee 5. 6; Chairman Publicity Committee Fellowship 4; Commencement Chairman 6: Class Nominating Committee 2; Cui Bono 3-6; Vice-President 5; Geography Club 1-4; Little Theater 2-6; Section Chairman 3. 4, RIECK, DOLLY, 1529 Thorndale Avenue, Lon. 2456. Student Council Social Committee 3-5; W.A.A. Representative 2; Chairman Class Publicity Committee 4; W.A.A. Rep Manager 3, 5; Hiking Manager 4; Sw Large N ; W.A.A. Gold Pin 5; Gee Kindergarten P. Club 3-6; Y.W.C.A. I SCHULAR, MILTON, 2439 W. 47th Stre. Geography Club 1-5; Music Appreciat Club 5, 6; Tennis Team 4. 5. SCHWARZ, EILEEN, 6324 Holbrook Stree ' ;sentative 5, 6; Swimming nming Club 2-6; Small and jraphy Club 1-6; Secretary ; President 6; Treasurer 5. , Vir. 1870. Cul Bono 3-6; n 4; Orchestra 1-4; Science New. 2082. Class Treasur 5, 6; Class Nominating Committee 4; Cui Bono 5, 6; Emble Features Editor 6; Geography Club 2, 3: Math Club 3; Graduatic Usher 5; Archery Club 3. 4. SHEEHY, ESTHER, 4416 Washington Blvd.. Col. 6061. Student Coun, flpPIH GENEVIEVE REYNOLDS DOLLY RIECK ANNABELLE ROBINSON WILLIAM ROHATYNSKI HELEN RUCKAK fef 1 W SARAH 9UISENBERRY ILTON SCHULAR ELEANOR M. SHERIDAN JOANN SKOLOZYN iT- ) C CV ' W Assembly Committee I. 2; Prom Arrangem Bono 3-6; Pin 5; Secretary-Treasurer 5; Bui 6; Geography Club 1-5; Little Theater 1-5; Appreciation Club 3, 4; Graduation Usher ■ ROBINSON, ANNABELLE, 7329 Oglesby Avt graphy Club 1-4; Little Theater I. 2; Spe. 3, 4; Marionette Club 5; Photography Club ROHATYNSKI, WILLIAM, 2539 Division Streei dent Service Committee I. 2; Student Coun Class Treasurer 5, 6; Program Committee 3, 4; Cui Bono 3-6; Normalite 1-5; Emblem Geography Club l-S; Math Club 3, 5; Li- RUCKAM, HELEN, 4836 Vincennes Avenue. Ken. 3248. Cui Bon. 3-6; Geography Club 3, 4; Volleyball Championship Team 4. Manager Emblem President 5; Music Student Coi I Social Com 2; Social C Thea Student Service Committee 6; Fellowship 6; Chairman Fellowship Social Committee 6; W.A.A. Representative 4, 5; Class Secretary 5, 6; Cul Bono 5, 6; Geography Club 1-6; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3; Little Theater 2-4; Art Guild 3. 4; Special Choir 1-6; 5087. Geo- Swimming Club 1-5; Senior Life Saver 2, 4. I; Art Club SHERIDAN, ELEANOR M., 8041 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Niles Center, N. C. 460. Section Chairman I, 2; Cui Bono 5, 6; Normalite 1-6; Emblem Feature Committee 6; Geography Club 1-6; Music Appre- ciation Club 4; Little Theater 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-6; Small N ; All- Star Baseball Team 4; Large N ; Emblem Biography Committee. SILBERG, ISADORE, 275 E. 16th Street, Chicago Heights, Chi. Hts. 2082. Geography Club 4, 5; Normalite 4; Dancing Club 4, 5; Base- ball Team; Intramural baseball, football, basketball. SKOLOZYNSKI, JOANN, 2709 N. Central Park Avenue, Alb, 6490. Cul Bono 5, 6; Cui Bono Pin 6; Art Guild 4; Special Choir 1-4; Class SAUER, PAULINE, Hum. 9351. Stude Class Publicity Corr SOLOMON, REVA., 3519 Lawrence Avenue, Irv. 9069. W.A.A. Base- Council 4; M.A.A. 1-6: Cul Bono 3-6; Geography Club 1-6: Little ball Manager 5; Cul Bono 3-5; Geography Club 3, 4; Small and Theater 1-4: Treasurer Little Theater 3. 4 Large N : W.A.A. Sold Pin. VAN DEN BOSCH, REGINA, 4903 N. Leavltt, Ard. 0520. Vice-Presi- SPINA, AMELIA, 1034 Emerald Avenue. Chicago Heights, Chi. Hts. dent Class 3, 4: Chairman Prom Bids 6; Social Committee Class 2423. Civic Achievement Pin 6: Class President 3, 4; Emblem 2. 3: Business Manager Normalite 6: Features Committee Emblem Editor t: Cul Bono 3-6: Normalite 2-5: Pin 3: Geography Club 1-4; 6; Geography Club 1-6: Little Theater 1-4; Special Choir 1-4. Music Appreciation Club 4: Little Theater 1. 2: Class Program VANDERPOEL, RUTH, 7947 S. Green Street, Ste. 1283. Class Secre- Chairman 5, 6: W.A.A. Manager 2, 3, 4: Small and Large N ; tary 1, 2; Decoration Committee 6: Chairman Lost and Found Singles and Doubles Tennis Champ 4: Varsity Tennis Team 2, 4. 6 Committee Student Council 4; W.A.A. Representative 5: Ping Pong STEPHENS, JUANITA L, 6558 Rhodes Avenue, Fal. 4950. Kindergarten Manager 3; Normalite 1: Geography Club 1-5; Little Theater 1; P. Club 3-6: Y.W.C.A. 1-6; Secretary Y.W.C.A. 4. Special Choir 3, 5: Graduation Usher 5: W.A.A. Large N 4: STERLING. LORRAINE, 3247 W. Douglas Blvd., Cra. 1196. Class Tennis Team 2, 4; All-Star Baseball Captain 4, 5: All-Star Volley II f) c REVA SOLOMON TA STEPHENS LORRAINE STERLING ROSEMARY TAMNEY AM TRUS REGINA VANDEN BOSCH RUTH VANDERPOEL WILHELMINA WALTHER MARY MARGARET WARD Publicity Committee 3, 4; Class Secretarial Committee 5. 6: Cul Bono 4-6; Normalite 1-4; Geography Club 1-3; Music Appreciation Club I, 2: Class Cabinet 5; Normalite Pin 4. TAMNEY, ROSEMARY, 851 N. Rldgeway, Spa. 4496. Normalite 2: Geography Club 1-5: Math Club 3; Sketch Club 3-5; Tap Dancing Club 3-5: Science Club 5. TEPPER, DORIS, 3903 W. Monroe Street, Nev. 2467. Fellowship 1-6: All-Star Captainball I. 3, 6; All-Star Volleyball I, 3: All-Star Base- ball 2, 4; Small n ; Cul Bono 5; Geography Club I, 4, 5. THOMPSON, JUDITH, 6408 Champlaln Avenue, Dor. 8884. Social Committee Student Council 2, 3; Student Adviser Committee Stu- dent Council 3, 6: Fellowship Social Committee I, 2; Chairman Class Social Committee I. 2: Prom Committee 6: Cul Bono 3, 6; Geography Club 1-6; Little Theater 1; Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Program Committee Chairman 2: Section Chairman I, 2. TRUS, WILLIAM, 4649 S. Mozart Street, Laf. 5997. Treasurer Student ball 2, 4, 5: All-Star Captainball I, 3, 5. WALTHER, WILHELMINE, 7257 S, Artesian Avenue, Rep, 4308. Vice- president Class 5. 6: Class Constitution Committee Chairman I, 2; Emblem Publicity Committee 3, 4; Geography Club 5, 6; Y.W.C.A. 5, 6: Graduaton Usher 3, 4; Student Council Hall Duty Committee 3: Nominating Committee Student Council 3. WARD, MARY MARGARET, 8144 Throop Street, Trl. 6491. W.A.A. Sec- retary 4; Chairman Class Day Committee 5. 6; Member Class Social Committee 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Cul Bono 3-6; Chairman Senior Biography Emblem 5: Emblem Publicity Department 4; Geography Club 1-6; Chairman Geography Club Membership 3: Spanish Club 3, 4; Little Theater I, 2; Small N. WIENER, JANE, 3305 W. 61st Street. Rep. 2598. Fellowship 1-6; Section Chairman 5, 6; Class Day Committee 5. 6; Class Pro- gram Committee 3, 4; Cui Bono 4-6: Geography Club 2-6; Special Choir 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 4-6; Vice-President Y.W.C.A. 5. Pagel KIMMEL. JUDITH, 5022 N. Sawyer, Key. 9155. Class Vica-Presldent GRANT, REBECCA, 3250 South Pari Avenue, Cal. 6936. W.A.A. 1-6; 3, 4: Student Council I, 2; Library Committee 3; Publicity Com- Fellowship 1-6: Student Council 1-6. mittee 4; Cul Bono 3, 4: Little Theater 3: Chairman Song Com- g|,|pp| JOANNA, 1446 Garfield Boulevard, Rep. 0713. Student MULCAHEY, PEGGY, 5311 Kenwood, Dor. 2268. Geography Club 1-3; jqhNSON, MAY CLEMONTINE, 4156 Calumet Avenue, Oal. 3143, Normalite 2, 3: Little Theater 1-3: Science Club 2, 3: Camera Club Ffllowship 1-6- Student Council 1-6- WA A 1-6 3: Small N. WILSON, LILLIAN F., 6650 Parnell Avenue, Eng. 2848. Adv. Committee Emblem 6: Geography Club I: Music Appre Club 3: Special Choir 6. JONES, RICHARD DAVID, 440 Winneconna Partway, Vin. 2496. C. G. Chairman 1-3: Geography Club 1-3: Cui Bono I, 2: Normalite 2, 3; Normale Chorus I, 2: Student Council Social Committee 2: Intramural Touchball, Basketball and Volleyball: C. G. Club 1-3: Fellowship 1-3; M.A.A. 1-3: Embem Representative 2. WITHROW, MARGARET. 1522 E. 67th Place, Dor. 2870. Class N inatinq Committee 5; Emblem Publicity Committee 6: Sketch Club O ' MALLEY, EMMETT, 7930 Paulina Street, Pad. 6763. M.AJ 1-6; Prom Committee 6; Fellowship Committee 5; Student Council Student Council 1-6: Little Theater 2, 3; Cui Bono 4-6; Fell Committee 5: Section Chairman 5, 6: Treasurer Kindergarten P. 1-6; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball: Normale Chorus 2 Club 5, 6. POND, WALTER, 683 1 Justine Street, Rep. 3264. Fellowship 4; Norm, pgl, lite 1-3: Geography Club 2-5. ' PURCELL, LILLIAN, 8612 Parnell Avenue. Dor. 9633. Cui Bono 3-( Normalite 4: Sketch Club 3: Fellowship 1-6. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH, 1140 Ontario Street. Oak Park, V lowship 1-6: W.A.A. Representative 3; Chairman W.A.A. AssembI 5; Swimming Manager 5: Swimming Club 1-5; Archery 3; Larg, N 4: All-Star Volleyball Team 4: Geography Club I, 2. SHIFF, ANNE, 230 W. 14th Place, Chicagc BEACH. MARY, 339 Normal Parkway. Student Council Representative Club I; Y.W.C.A. 2; Archery I; Fellow 3, 4; Orchestra 1-3; Class Social Committee I, 2: Chairman Cap Student Council 1-6. . Geography W.A.A. 1-6: and Go SPERLING. MARIE. 2846 Albany Avenue. Geography Club 3, V. 6932. Special Choir ' Appreciation 2; Special Choir 1-5; Section Chairman I. BECK. MAE. 4552 N. Central Park I. 2; Science Club 2, 3; Geography Club 2, 4; Little Theater 4: SUTER. HELEN FRAATZ. 3832 North LInder Avenue. Fellowshi Music Appreciation 3: Student Council Publicity Committee I, 2. Student Council 1-6: W.A.A. 1-6; JUDITH KIMMEL Page Twenty-eight UNDERCLASSMEN- ' Education includes the culture which each genera- tion purposely gives to those who are to be its successors in order to qualify them for at least keeping up, and if possible, raising the improve- ment that has been attained. — Mill SECTION 401 THIRD ROW M. O ' Malley, E. h Jodannes, D. Lloyd, regard, F. Hvass, Haskins. SECOND ROW BOTTOM ROW S. Leibov , Freed, M. Bro ley, R. Lehma 9 a e O f . 1 ; %♦ ' i 1 JUNE Are we going to have an annual? What a question! Of course we are! We really ought to start working on It now. Didn ' t we have a grand time at the sicating party? These murmurs and ejaculations are gently but firmly quieted by President Mary Hollowed, as the class meeting is called to order. This class dia not bang their way into the Norma 9 ite as bers of the June Class of S t i W K F ,M H mL fj ioi % k Hn H ' H ' mj H -J HE T IpIi M L«-i H 9 ■I BsiUi K S jz KS w iS IQ JSl soon as they entered the school, but they have established a name and place for themselves. One of their quickest ways of gaining attention was to give unique and unusual parties. Recently their Celebrity Party witnessed such important personages as the Quints, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and Charlie McCarthy. The enjoyment of their socials is so genuine that the mem- 939 are still talking about the SECTION 402 TOP ROW-- s. Wcintraub, J. Ryan e. Perz, H Fincfc, B. Kuliele, S Dolnick. THIRD ROW E. Thiel, C. CosenT no, W. Fr = nch, W. Konrad, M. Lidovsky, G O ' Connor, H, Wh tlocL SECOND ROW - E. Kirchner, K. Plum, . Ahern. V Fitzpatricl:, M. Kee rney, K. Po wers, S. Nadler. BOTTOM ROW - L. Wall, L. Treacy, J Hamill, Radford, H. Gold- Ryden, D. Swan I ROW- Vala Weil G. Ols, Vlanfrm, L. John- !n, V. Hyde. SECOND ROW- M. 5 + umpf, E. LorkowskI, A. McCormack, R. Doolin, M. Popp, L. Lerner, W. Opal- BOTTOM ROW F. Svenson, H. Kelley, F. Fitz, M. Buckley. W. Zajdov icz R. 1939 fun they had at the skating party which was held at the Chicago Ice Skating Arena. Jayne Hamill serves the class as vice-president and is quite capable of handling a class meeting if the need should ever arise. The 400 ' s trust their social correspondence and note-taking to Marie Bronski, while Jerry Healy is the keeper of the funds. This group boasts of a number of notables in its midst — secretary and fee accountant of Student Council, the secre- tary and the librarian of the Normale Chorus, and many other active persons including artists, musicians, athletes, and members of the Normallte staff. Going back just a short time — do you remember when this class presented a Musical Revue in the assembly? SECTION 404 TOP ROW •■M. O ' Malley F. Mara M. Kinselia, M. vlaqrady, ' . Jor- dan. H. Brow n, V. Santc M. O ' Connell, B. Page R. W oor ner THIRD ROW M. J. Stack. SECOND ROW- - L Larkin, R Mulvihill, M L Miller, B. Iv artinson. M. A O ' Donnell, 1. Shalgos, V Q ual- ten, E. Price, C .Nolan. D. Bun ba BOTTOM ROW - G. Worth, H Johnson, K A. Hoi lowd, L. Kow al, K. Ludv ■q M Guido, R. Kr er, M. Clar ke. 9 (k € Joffe, C. La SECOND ROW BOTTOM ROW SECTION 3 12 TOP ROW D. Heller, P. Ms iisel. A. Deitz, P. Isbell. R. Duncan, L. Richtigor, W, Kiley, J. Regan. SECOND ROW R. Gilskey, H. Sc mid t, F. Bovey, J. Schumake, L Re sule k, S. Ar i ng- stall, A. Hullquist J. Flannery. BOTTOM ROW R. M. Bergin, M. Cur tin, K. Fra; ;er, B. Johannes, Vice Pre !S., N. Wa Ish! Sec, H. Paluszel., A, Larson. FEBRUARY 1940 February, 1937 saw the entrance of a new class of fresh- men. At the Big Sister and Big Brother Tea, the Seniors heartily attended just to see and become acquainted with their new underclassmen. During their first year they elected their class officers. However, their constitution is a little different from those of the other classes; at their recent election, the secretary and the treasurer retained their positions. The president and the vice-president, Florence Kubik and Betty Johannes, were burdened with many other duties; consequently they were relieved of their tasks as class officers. Secretary Nora Marie Walsh has been elected president; and treasurer Alice Ward tenaciously clings to the funds. The new officers are Herbert Lamp as vice-president, and Astrid Jordahl as secretary. The Student Council representatives of the 300 Class, David Heller and Alex Dietz have been active in helping to care for the needs of the student body. It has been quite generally rumored that the class party on January I 3th, under the chairmanship of Miss Anne Wall, was a huge success. Page Thirty-t COLLEGE GRADUATES Coming to the Normal life with various views imbued by university and college life from Yale to Paris, from Chicago to Minnesota, the College Graduates are an interesting group of people because of their varied backgrounds. Nor- mal life, while they live it, has oneness of purpose with myriads of moving thoughts and action. From all types of pasts will emerge all types of futures, but while at Normal the main aim Is preparatalon for a teaching career. The C.G. ' s form a wholesome part of the entire extra- curricular life at the college. Their diverse interests estab- lish them in clubs from the scope of Cui Bono, the most exclusive, to the Geography Club, the largest group, in which they occupy goodly positions. As officers for 1937-38, we have Marguerite Tetlow as the general chairman, John Sheridan, section chairman of the C.G. I ' s, and Dick Jones, section chairman of the C.G. Il ' s. Mary Geiger is the secretary, and John Breil, the treasurer. GROUP ONE fOP ROW - T. McGuire, F. Collins, K. Lule W, McGuire, F. Rabin, L. Wagn THIRD ROW-- J. Drayton, J. Kelly, A. Luliens, Culver. C. Sweet, J. Smilgoff. ' SECOND ROW- J. Bornsctiein, Levinson, F. Ke BOTTOM ROW - R. Jameson, man, J. Stie R. Handschu, F. Potter, K. tord, E. Madden, L. Michae Leiter, E. Wilson, I. Gros Poliloff. SECOND ROW-- P. Mulcatiy, G. Coppock, F. ner, M. Gallagfier, G. Geisi Ericlson, M. J. O ' Shea, K O ' Brien. G. Lestina. BOTTOM ROW - A. Grogan, H. Kaplan, M. G( R. Jones, D. Turner. H. Da Gibbons. H. Ross. SECTION 221 R. Sha R. Dllger. SECOND ROW- E. Mallory. R. Collin R. Sweeney. C. Fowie E. Sullivan, D. Schaller BOTTOM ROW - M. M. McNulty, B. Schwartz, M. Howar. R. Mullee, A. Claim, SECTION 222 TOP ROW- J. Doyle, E. Drains, G Rogers, M. A. Drain, H. Seidel. Spehn, M L. Appel THIRD ROW— J. Kelly, M. Walsh, J. Zimmerman, E. Pra« Bowen, A. Charnes. Murphy, T SECOND ROW- M. Collins, W. De Einarson, M, Jabros Doyle, E. Hamilton, V. gorski. A ly, M. R Fiynn. P. Sullivan, M. Vauqhan ward, A. Gottfried, E Brools, H. Toomey. .A. Wood Sidcr, R JUNE The first twenty weeks are the hardest. And with this in nnind, the members of the Class of June, 1940, enter upon their second semester ' s work — chemistry and all. Beginning their activities, the class elected Student Coun- cil representatives, Marion Fitzpatrick and James Murphy. In November the first class meeting was held, and the constitution was formally adopted. Then came an active campaign for the different class officers. The election was held In the middle of December, and the following people were the elated victors: Virginia Gormley, president: Clare Hennessey, vice-president: Margaret Kelleher, secretary: and Mary Rita Doyle, treasurer. J. Manning. THIRD ROW - M. Frederki, C. Cahill, ler, C. Wallin, G. Bar Heinen, B. Leslie, J. SECOND ROW- G. Glover, D. Dunne, G. Ruddy, V. Mesirc O ' Neill. D. Pask, E. C Waldfogel. BOTTOM ROW - B. Lane, E. Collins, E. Chuchut, Y. King. F. Ri McCarthy, V. Gormley. THIRD ROW- L Flahive, M. C. Flavin, E. J. Regnell. R. Feeny, M, nell, C. Lyon, M. McArthu SECOND ROW - 1940 Now for the purely social side. The sections have held various small but successful parties. Plans for a fine class party promise a cheery good time for all. March 3 I was a red letter day for the 200 ' s. They planned, executed, and made a genuine success of their program for the Geography Club. The Skit presented was a representa- tion of the School Day. The applause which greeted the actors was justly deserved, and the prevailing opinion is that applause will, in all events, continue to pursue them in their next two years at Normal. SECTION 131 SECOND ROW-- G. Muti. A. Ja Sullivan, E. Th BOTTOM ROV S. Wiener, Robinson, FEBRUARY Give Who ie some men re stout-hearted men — — might well be the theme song here at Normal, and many a coed may have been found wistfully whistling the refrain as she approached the portals of Normal. But now the skies are bluer, thanks to the freshman class of February, I 94 1 , for with their advent came the glorious announcement of twenty-three enrolling males. In a school where the ratio of girls to boys is five to one, twenty-three more Nor- men are greatly appreciated. One Hundred ' s, Normal bows to you! r n v SECTION 1 32 |.;.p Rr w M Bcrnstoin R. Sher, R. McCants, E. Kohler, m ' . Huss, J . Graham , A. Benish, R. Mu Icahy, 1 vl. Schroc k. THIRD ROW-- Z. Novak, M. Maltke r G Benyek A. Kupris. R. Roynol ds, D. Ju ske- vich, M. Lifsc hutz, J. Burke. SECOND ROW- - B. Fink, V. D, jck, D. Hastings, G. Collins, E. Di; . Kirkpat rick. J. Wilkinson. BOTTOM ROW A. Mahoney, M. Dew ■oina, J. M- cahy, J. Co. iway, [ i. Dilger, s. Granzin, R. K Olson, G. Rybski. HIRD ROW— Walen. SECOND ROW - M. Crosby, G. Thulis, O ' Donnell, M, Farley, O ' Farrell, E. Casey, Wren, J. D ' Amico. BOTTOM ROW-- C. O ' Connell, M. Re R. McCarthy, C. They, 1941 Besides contributing the afore mentioned men to Normal ' s social life, the class launched upon its more serious career with the election of Morris Lifschutz and Margaret Robin- son as their Student Council Representatives. In the short time that these one hundred ' s have been at Normal, they have established themselves in the hearts of the instructors and the students; their prowess and ability, both in the classroom and on the athletic field, is admired and respected by the upper and lower classmen; and the warmth and sincerity of their ready friendliness is not such that is easily forgotten. SECOND ROW- BOTTOM ROW- M. Collins berger, E. I M. Emmett, 1 ' t 1 IT 1 : ' ; ■] Wt j . Page Thirty-seven CANDIDLY REVEALED Prelude Smiling Through Caught! The Line-up Between Strokes Out Looking In The Last Rose Chorines The Two M ' s Washington Tour The Leaning Post The Bell? Budding Birds of a Feather? After the G ORGANIZATONS- The end of education is to produce a well-balanced and many-sided interest. — Herbart ELMER A. MORROW PEARL PURGATORIO MR. ROBERT A. COONEY DOLLY RIECK AMELIA SPINA THE 1938 EMBLEM STAFF AMELIA SPINA Art Adviser MR. HENRY G. GEILEN .PEARL PURGATORIO Technical Adviser MR. ROBERT A. COONEY DOLLY RIECK Photography Assistant MR. ELMER A. MORROW The 1938 Emblem staff has deviated In several ways from the traditions adhered to In the past few years. The size of the book has been increased to a nine by twelve: a general theme has been introduced in an endeavor to unify the entire publication; and the division pages are of the profes- sional type, featuring still life photographs. Another was to hav ENRY G. GEILEN ! more candid snaps of the stu- dents in action — asleep in class, eating lunch, yawning and sometimes even studying! It will be noticed that the section for student literary expression, which usually graces a few final pages of most yearbooks, has been supplanted by more can- did shots of the students. All these changes and im- provements have been instituted by the staff under the capable guidance of Miss Turk, Mr. Geilen, Mr. Cooney, and Mr. Swearingen. To Miss Turk fell the task of reading reams and reams of typewritten material. Mr. Geilen acted as final art critic as far as the general make-up of the publication was concerned, and he also wrote the understanding Dedication. Mr. Cooney ' s practical knowledge of both printing and engraving helped to avert mishaps before they arose. Many hours were spent in planning the book, and in this important undertaking, Mr. Cooney ' s assistance was invaluable to the editors. Often, the solution to a seemingly insurmountable problem was, Call Mr. Cooney. Not one of these activities could have been carried on without a little financial backing. Mr. Swearingen was again in charge of the finances. He supervised the collection of subscriptions and advertising, and in the end, paid all the bills. Mr. Morrow took last minute photographs, while Lloyd Austin diligently snapped the faculty candids. It is hoped that the result — an Emblem which has a cer- tain degree of lively Informality as well as quiet dignity — will prove gratifying subscribed. all Normalites who so lil MISS TURK OGDEN GLASOW MARK 4RION CLIFFORD NANCY DENKER MAY DOYLE ,RY T. McELHERNE EILEEN SCHWARZ MARY M. WARD EMBLEM COMMITTEES Advertising Committee DOROTHY CARRIGAN, Cha LORRAINE BALDRY MILDRED CREAR LOUISE NEUBAUER LILLIAN WILSON Circulation Committee MARK JEHN, Chairman FLORENCE BOVEY FERN GOLDBERG RUTH WILHELMS jblicity Committee ANTREEN McDONNELL, Cha DAWN IDARIUS WILLIAM ROHATYNSKI CLARICE RYDEN Senior Biography Committee MARY MARGARET WARD, Cha STELLA CHYTRY JUNE HAU5HEER EILEEN MALONEY ELEANOR SHERIDAN Art Committee NANCY DENKER EDNA GILBO Clubs and Class Contact Cc MARION CLIFFORD, Chairma LUCILLE JACOBSON CATHERINE NOLAN PAULINEOUINLAN Features Committee EILEEN SCHWARZ, Chalrma MARY QUIRK ELEANOR SHERIDAN REGINAVAN DEN BOSCH Photography Committee MARY THERESE McELHERNE, Cha MAY DOYLE HELEN KELLY RITA KILGARIFF ROSEMARY McDADE MARY O ' CONNOR Sports Committee OGDEN GLASOW, MY DOYLE, Ch THE PUBLICITY COMMinEE v. McDonnell. C. Ryden, W. Roh THE FEATURES COMMIHEE ;. Van Den Bosch, M. Quirk PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Attention! All of you have had the opportunity of listening to smiling seniors plead for subscriptions. If it were not for these con- scientious, hardworking souls, this scribe would not be pag- ing you. Is your class going to support the Emblem? was asked of everyone. Another famous quote was, Are you going to support the Emblem? Wherever a Normalite tread, the Publicity people were near, tagging along and haunting the students for support. Postors smiling down from locker tops cheerfully advised on to buy now — or else — Other posters, made at moments of depression when everyone was wondering if, after all, perhaps the school would be Emblem-less, read just as cheerfully. The efforts of the Publicity Committee, forerunners and co-workers of the staff, have helped to make the Emblem. FEATURES COMMITTEE Wasted effort! No one ever reads the writing under the pictures. But if this is the case, it must be somewhat of a puzzle to explain the various pictures In the book. Tying up the book Into one theme and providing unity throughout took hours of preparatory discussion. Finding suitable and enlightening statements of experienced educators required concentrated reading of otherwise skimmed professional ma- terial. This somewhat erudite task fell into the hands of the features group. The committee not only needed literary skill, but also the more mechanical processes of typing, copy reading, and organizing. Cooperation and excellent leadership were factors in com- piling material gathered from the different classes and organizations. Unlimited seemed the work, but undaunted was the ambition. LAUNCHING THE EMBLEM The Editorial, Publicity, Art, and Features Committees together with the faculty advisors cooperated to form a diligent General Staff. Months of planning by this staff have resulted in our Emblem. The staff felt that an artistic layout of the book was the most important part of their work, hlours were spent in dis- cussing modern trends. Debates were staged on the advan- tages and disadvantages of bleeding the numerous cuts. It was finally decided to use bleeds to achieve an air of infor- mality on certain pages, but straight cuts were to grace the more sedate leaves. Various kinds of type were viewed and opinions aired. The decision resulted In the use of the sans serif style which Is dignified and yet does not give that text book effect to the sheet. Another vital issue was the arrangement of the senior pictures. The general feeling was that senior pictures should be grouped so that each person would appear as an indi- vidual rather than just another spot among a great many other faces. Our senior horse shoe effect was the result. Still another aim was to equalize the size of the pictures. That is, faculty, class officers, and individual senior pictures were to be approximately the same size. An apparent im- provement toward a standard size will be noticed in these three divisions. The art and photography committees selected the still life photographs for the division pages. These two groups also compiled and sorted the snap shots and finally arranged them on the various pages. Working on the Emblem has given the entire staff a y ot The fresh- accomplishment, and the reward for their efforts in the enthusiasm felt in creating this publicatior ness and beauty of arrangement, the usual campaigning, the zest of all committees and sponsors made for a widening of experience and a deepening of personality which, in addition to the Emblem, have made the work worthwhile. THE GENERAL STAFF BACK ROW O. Glasow, M. Jehn, M. Cliffof. M. T. McElherne. FRONT ROW- M. Doyle, M. Spina, R. Wilhelm THE ART COMMITTEE N, Denier, E. Gilbo. THE NORMALITE LORRAINE SULL RUTH OKNER Deadline! How much this word means to the Normalite and to all Normalites! It means the nearness of another issue of our favorite reading matter. We never quite know what we will find in these four pages and we are always a little pleased and sometimes a little disappointed when another new column sprouts from nowhere and takes the place of an older, more easily recognized one. Yes, the Normalite is in one of its vital stages of development. Every new staff brings to the fresh enthusiasm and inspiration, takii the record of their successors and adding more to a fine set of journalistic standards. One of the special articles for which the readers peruse their favorite reading matter is the column. Snap. This special feature contains intriguing accounts of chats in the corridors, Saturday evening dates, who is going with whom, and hfave you heard? The latest improvement on the Normalite was in the form of new headlines and new captions. Employed first as an ex- periment, the new type proved so successful and was so well liked by both the students and the faculty that it has been incorporated as a permanent feature of the Improved Nor- malite. Then, too, we have a few new cuts to add an attractive element to the paper. Every week, reams of papers, sometimes the result of inter- views, sometimes fruits of creative ability, and at times, reviews of plays, are turned in. Maybe the typing is poor; maybe the grammar needs correction; and perhaps the journalistic style is crude, but they must be turned in. To the editors of all four pages go the papers and all the worries connected with them. Usually, the articles are hap- hazardly thrown together. Making this material fit the plan of the page for the week and rewriting it in a style certain to please their fellow Normalites is only a fraction of the editors ' work. The captions must be interesting enough to catch the students ' eyes. Articles have to be cut; others must be padded. But the editors love the bustle and hurry and the thrill of getting copy to the printers. From there on — proof-reading the gallies, pasting articles to fit plans, wrack- ing brains for words to make heads fit and the final check- ing on Saturday mornings. Monday ' s Normalite brings to the staff a sigh of satisfaction, but circulation, advertising and business have just begun. The reporters, of a necessity, are constantly on the alert with never a let-down. They are responsible for a living part of the school — Normalite. REGINAVAN DEN BOSCH MARJORIE BALLINGER PEARL PURGATORIO PHYLLIS BAUER DAVID HELLER JOHN COPELAND NORMALITE PAGE EDITORS STANDING- D. Heller, R. Olner, P. Qu Ian. M. Geiger. SEATED R. Van Den Bosch, M. Curt JOURNALISM CLUB GROUP ONE TOP ROW- M. McNulty, C. Fowler, S. Welntraub, L. RIchtiger, A. Charncs, J. Rogers, B. Kullele, B. Schwarz, M. Q-Connor. SECOND ROW- H. Aston, E. Forlin, R. Dorsey, L. Kowal, D. Swanson, R. Kllgarlff, R. Collins, G. Gregory, J. Fortino. BOTTOM ROW- M. Breslan, M. C. Doyle, P. Wilson, D, Heller. R. Olner. J. Copeland, P. Purgatorio. TOP ROW- H, Kelly, A, Gottfried, L. Jacobson G, Connelly, P. Quinlan, M, Lidovsly, C, Hennessey, W. Rohatynski, M, Kennelly. SECOND ROW- M. Sullivan, R, Bernards, P. Mulcahy, M, Curtin, D, Lloyd, A. Harvey C, Mulvihill. BOTTOIvl ROW— B. Sheridan, M. Clifford, R, Van Den Bosch, Miss Turk, M, Quirk, M, T, McElherne, M. Robinson. MRS. MULLER MISS OLSON MISS ROBINSON DR. BRANOM STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester ELAINE MIELKE President EDITH LEMBACH LOUISE NEUBAUER Vice President. ..MARGARET MURNANE MARY C. BRENNAN Secretary DOROTHY LLOYD ROBERT PERZ Treasurer OGDEN GLASOW MARION SCHMITZ Fee Accountant WILLIAM KONRAD Three Cheers for Student Council! For never did a group plates have a section for holding the cup in place, of hard workers deserve a boost as do these loyal champion; Student Council is divided into numerous committees of Student Rights. Their activities are many and varied, as which are presided over and kept running smoothly by the well as important. Among them this year was the revising capable supervision of that committee of all committees, of the constitution so that it more nearly fits the needs of the the Committee on Committees. student body. This revised constitution is considered quite Through its Lunchroom Committee the Council is making an improvement over the old one. an earnest effort to relieve the congestion during the lunch Another appreciable service rendered is that in connec- hour. Various experiments have been tried and at present tion with teas. For some time the china supply in the House- the cash registers have been moved away from the food hold Arts Room has been inadequate and was becoming counter in an effort to prevent jamming In the line, somewhat cracked and chipped. In conjunction with the The Party Group has supervised the Welcome Teas, the Junior College, Student Council bought a new supply of Big Sister and Big Brother Parties, the County Teas, and the plates and cups. The ware is heavy and durable and the Installation Tea. i M MARY C. BRENNA MARION SCHMITZ EDITH LEMBACH MARGARET MURNANE DOROTHY LLOYD OGDEN GLASOW The Social Hour faction plans the bimonthly socials, and, with the generous assistance of the Art Department, spon- sors the Christmas Frolic and the Spring Festival. Although most students are unaware that Student Council supplies the soap and towels, the Student Service Com- mittee efficiently looks after this matter as well as the super- vision of the Women ' s and Men ' s Lounges, and the Silence Room. The Student Advisers Committee sees that the Freshmen become acquainted with bui ldings by conducting tours on the first day of the semester. Later this group sees to it that the incoming people get their class organized properly. The Auditing Committee checks on the Treasurer ' s book FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVESS of each of the organizations. This is done at the end of each semester. The Nominating Committee selects the candidates for the coming semester ' s officers. Another very important branch is the Book Exchange Committee. It handles the second hand books at a small fee to the owner and sells them at his price. The erstwhile fame of Normal, and the important events occurring here, are made known through the Publicity Committee. Thus are students of the Chicago Normal College watched over and cared for by their foster parent, Student Council. Thus is their every need tended to for the benefit and bet- terment of all concerned. TOP ROW-- H. Gray. R. H Copeland, S. La Miss Olson, M. Chan, N. Kilb Sclimidi M. Fllzpatricl, Mrs. SECOND ROW- Miss Robinson, L. Maclu. Dr. D. Heller. BOTTOM ROW-- M. Schmitz, R. Perz, E. Mielle Brennan, L. Neubauer. SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVESS BACK ROW J. Copeland, M. Lifschutz, A. Deltz, Mrs. Muller, Dr. Branom, A. Docltery. R. Handschu, D. Heller. FRONT ROW - M. Robinson, O. Glasow, D. Lloyd, E. ft rx STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION Reporting to the President Council in Session Remnants of the Session Business Before the House Two Cheers for Student Council Maybe We ' ll Get a Dance MORE ACTION Social Products Nonchalantly Efficient The After School Snack The Daily News Mid-winter Festivities The Boys ' (?) Lounge Solid Comfort CUI BONO To those collegians of psychological inclination, Normal offers Cui Bono. This organization is the type that all stu- dents wish to join since it is the only honor society in school. The Psychology Departnnent, in sponsoring this group, is conscious of its specialized nature and has restricted mem- bership with the precedent of an Invitational system. Cui Bono reserves this privilege of limitation in the hope of furthering psychological Interests. Cui Bono, the club ' s title, translated from the Latin, im- plies for what good? Through research and study the Club endeavors to open fuller meaning of life from the view point of psychology. To members who have been out- standing from a participation aspect, pins arc awarded annually. The pins of Cui Bono bear a significant meaning, bemg composed of a key, a question mark, and a lamp. The key signifies the opening of the door to knowledge; the question mark represents the questioning attitude of the educational mind; the lamp Is Indicative of the light of knowledge in the search for truth, The program of the club this year was devoted to the study of juvenile delinquency. Excursions were made to the Institute of Juvenile Research, the Juvenile Court, the Psy- chological Museum at Lewis Institute, and to the Parental School of Chicago. Guest speakers on the subject of study included Lieu- tenant Harry Costello of the Chicago Crime Prevention Bureau, Mr. John J. De Boer of Chicago Normal College, Superintendent William Page of the Parental School, and Dr. Grace Munson of the Bureau of Child Study. This semester ' s officers were: Jack Copeland, president, William Page, vice-president, and Vivian Hyde, secretary- treasurer. O ( , , y o . t i V-e% J¥k JKW. fidf ,l o. sky Glasow, Rohatyn: , J. Ryan, P. Glenniste .ki, J. Sirchio J. Healy. r, H. F , M. Lie ink. iov- THIR D ROW- M. G. ' Grych, Quirk, N Rosor, R Reynolds V. Opalinski, . J. Stack, . M. Herder E. Sheehy, P. Quinlan. , D. Lloyd, SECOND ROW A. he Jo Brt McDonn Ims. M. hnson, R = slan f-ll, J. Wien Popp. J. O ' , Krier, N. r, R. Malley. Week vVil- H. M. BOTTOM ROW- M. Pr( Doyle, L. Jacob.;on, J 9S., V. Hyde, S3C. . Copel. Trees., and, W. OP ROW- M. Dalton, M. Hollo nelly. M, Jordan, F. Whitlock, W, French Thompson, L. Daniel, J. Hamill. SECOND ROW M. O ' Malloy, E. Lo O ' Malley, R. Radtort E. Lembach, J. Fiscell E. Parker, L. Larkin. BOTTOM ROW M. Buckley, M. T. Fitz, N. Jeanson, K Clifford, M. Geiger, M. Guldo. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Fir t SemeituT MARION CLIFFORD Pre JUNE KRE5GE VIce-f MARY ANNE HARDING. ..Sec CATHERINE NOLAN Tr Second Semester .CATHERINE NOLAN .JOAN MULDOWNEY .LUCILLE JACOBSON .VIRGINIA CARLSON Meeting on alternate Thursdays and boasting of an ex- tremely large nnembership, the Geography Club continues, year after year, its pleasant task of imparting knowledge in an interesting and enjoyable manner. The club aims to create, in the students, an understanding attitude which will envelope all phases of world geography. The customs and problems of foreign countries are discussed or dramatized; lectures are given on world tours; every effort is exerted to awaken new interests in the minds of the college students. The semester of September to February saw Marion Clif- ford at the helm, ably assisted by June Kresge, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ann Harding, secretary; and Catherine Nolan, treasurer. The latter served the club so well as treasurer that she found herself firmly established as president during the term of February to June. She, in turn, has been assisted by Joan Muldowney, vice-president; Lucille Jacobson, secretary; and Virginia Carlson, treasurer. Each of the officers is just as cheerful and witty as Dr. Branom, the jovial sponsor of the club without whose presence the club would lose one of its chief characters and some of its natural verve and color. MARION CLIFFORD DR. BRANOM GATHER IN E NOL JUNE KRESGE MARY ANNE HARDING JOAN MULDOWNEY CATHERINE NOLAN LUCILLE JACOBSON VI RGI N lA CARLSON Outside speakers are always welcome, especially if thoy lecture on the customs of various countries. The members apparently enjoy absorbing and collecting a knowledge of geography in this interesting fashion. The climax of the semester ' s program is a party for members only — given in January. June, however, sees the advent of preparations for a picnic. These special events are arranged by the four officers under the supervision of Dr. Branom. At the party in January, the program centered about the dances of different countries. Scotland was represented by advocates of the hiighland Fling, while the Big Apple was displayed as being representative of our own United States. That constituted a beginning after which the folk dances of various countries were demonstrated. Fun is the keyword of the annual June picnic. Refresh- ments characteristic of a typical Spring outing are served in Hamilton Park; this site has been selected as the appropriate setting for the Club ' s annual celebration. Dr. Branom serves as director of games guaranteed to please all. And everyone regretfully leaves Hamilton Park thinking of all the food they have eaten, how they have played too much baseball, the races they have run, and the hoarseness which will probably affect them the following day because of all the singing they have done. But even more urgent than all that — something remains uppermost in their minds — the anticipation of next year ' s picnic. Since so many people participate in the activities of this club, there are many educational, delightful, and entertaining programs to be mentioned. Do you remember the Irish playlet given in commemoration of St. Patrick ' s Day? And the two programs presented by the ambitious and enter- taining CG ' s? The 200 ' s earned many a laugh and applause when they enacted an hilarious School Day Skit. Then in a more serious, but equally interesting vein, Mr. Henke gave an account of his travels, and Mr. Steiner described some English institutions. The Geography Club is definitely the most friendly club at Normal, where the members learn their geography in the best and most interesting manner. Page Fifty GEOGRAPHY GROUP ONE siley, G. Collms, ay. M. Bernstein, 1. V, Carlson, M. ( 1 POW sslan, M. O ' Connc Joper, L. Banks, R . Cahill, M. ChucI I ROW :. Doyle. M. Bow. Bernards. GROUP TWO E. Forkin, M. Farley. W. French. F Handschu, J. Dalton. A. Gottfried, I Bryson, J. Doyle. A. Einarson. H. Dilge SECOND ROW- - G. Glover. M. Fitzpatrick. E. Dixon. Gallagher. R. Feeny. M. R. Doyle. Dalton. V. Grove. D. Dunne. BOTTOM ROW V. Gormhy. F. Fitz, L. Gr ensley. . Fi-,cella Cla F. Ca J. DV GROUP THREE E. Hanniq. M. Kinsclla, M. Jehn. G. Bcnyek. M. Jordan. M. Kcnnelly. C. Hennesey. E. Havlick. B. Graff. J. Bowen. P. Kelleher. M. Hoaly. THIRD ROW R. Krier. H. Johnson. W. Krupa. R. M. Herder, M. Hollowed. N. Jeanson. M. Jabrosky. R. Kilqariff. B. Blum. E. Hunter. E. Kirchner. SECOND ROW-- M. Harding. N. Kilburn. E. Johannes. H. Kaplan. L. Kowal, M. King. E. Kahn. R. Hakanson. N. King. J. Henry. BOTTOM ROW - V. Hyde. E. Joyce. L. Johnson. M. Grych. L. Jacobson. C. Nolan. P. Heekin, H. Heinen. E. Hoqan. L. THREE CHEERS FOR GEOGRAPHY I. Three cheers for Geography Best club of C.N.C. In all you do we pledge our loyalty. Our programs are the best They ' ve sure got punch and zest We ' re learning things from north to south from east to west. To China town we ' ve been And Spanish follts we ' ve seen Around this great wide world we ' re travelling. Come one and join our fun in the land of the sun And wear a smile every one. Come on and join the game. And let us add your name To Normal ' s great G-E-O club of We never lose our pep, We ' ve got the biggest rep Of all the clubs of Normal Prep. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Now harken to our call And help us fill our hall, With peppy members we can neve So let ' s give a cheer For this club has no peer — Rah! Rah! GEOGRAPHY! CLUB GROUP ONE TOP ROW - M Malter. M. Lifschutz, A. Julian, J. Hayes, E. Mueller, J. Murphy, J, Kelly, R. Sher, R. Mulcahy, J. King, Z. Noval. SECOND ROW- A. McCormock, E. Larkowski, A. Mul- downey. C. Mulvihill, F. Lerner, D. Lally, E. Levett, R. Myron. M. McNulty, E. Lind- mark, A. Leen. D, McMann, B. Lewis. BOTTOM ROW— B. Leslie, J. Manning, M. McCarthy, V. Mesirow, B. Lynch. K. Ludwig. M. Guido. M. C. Clark. L. Larlin, M. McCallister. GROUP TWO M. Rogers, L. Olsen, E. O ' Brien Rohafynski. R. Reynolds. E. Maloni O ' Brien. R. Olson. J, Donahue, J. Pruitt, S. Quisenberry. BOTTOM ROW- H. Ross. M. A. O ' Donnell. E. Lembach. A Nohelty. E. Nohelty. Dr. Branom. M. Robinson. R. Okner, M. QuiA. J. Reqnell. GROUP THREE TOP ROW-- E. Wilson. R. WilheUs. M. Jenks. 5. Wigodner. G. Rybski. R. Vanderwal, L. Richtiger, B. Perz, H. Seioel. I. Sil- berg. T. Zimmerman. J. Thompson. M. Stumpf, M. Sepaniak. B. Jackson. THIRD ROW- M. Roach, D. Swanson, I. Shalqos. M. Shaw. A. Valatka. E. Weiler. M. J. Stack. L. Wall. B, Page. E. Sheehy. V. Santore. A. Trahey. SECOND ROW- B. Sheridan. S. Nadler. F. White. M. O ' Maliey. W. Zajdowicz. M. Walther. G. Olsen. K. Plum. V. Qualter, E. Piecuch. R. Mullee. M. Roche. L. Treacy. BOTTOM ROW-- J Wilkinson, E. Price. J. Wi.,ner. R. Radford, R. Tammey, C. O ' Connell, J, O ' Farreil, C. Ryden. M, M. Ward. N. Week. GEOGRAPHY CLUB SONG Tune: SMILES I. There are clubs that make you happy, There are clubs that make you proud, That you really are a loyal member Of such a lively, peppy crowd. There are clubs where something ' s always stii And each member is a pal for you. And the club that meets my every notion Is the Geography Club so true. We learn about the countries In an entertaining way. And just how the Eskimos and Indians Spend each moment of the livelong day; Now this knowledge is presented In a way that always will please you. Oh! we enjoy and love our club sincerely, And we ' ll always be True Blue. Page Fifty-t FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS TOP ROW- M. Roach. E. Sheehy. M. Crear. V. Ahern, F. Bovey, C. Fishkin, H. Goldberg, M. Kirkpatricl. SECOND ROW - M. O ' Malley. M. Lenqsfeld, S, Quisenberry, B. Blum. B. Lynch. C. Cahill, E. Sullivan, J. Ronan. n o r c FELLOWSHIP CLUB On the Fellowship Roll Call may be found the name of every student In the Chicago Normal College, for enroll- ment in the College is, automatically, enrollment in Fellow- ship. The aims of this large club is to promote a spirit of fellowship and philanthropic interest. The Club maintains a Milk Fund at the Hamline School through the entire school year. The purpose of this activity is to provide milk for the children who are unable to afford such a luxury. The money for this enterprise Is provided for by weekly fudge sales, and flower and Shamrock sales at the College. Last fall a fashion show was inaugurated which helped the fund so much that it was repeated this semester. Previous to this Thanksgiving, baskets were given each year to the needy of the neighborhood. These baskets in- cluded meat, potatoes, vegetables, fruit, cake, tea, coffee, milk, flour, and bread. The canned contributions were made from the larders of the Normal students ' homes, while all perishable goods were provided for from money con- tributed by the students. This spring, however, there was a change. Instead of the baskets being given at Thanisglving they were given at Easter Time. Two annual social affairs are held, usually in the form of teas and entertainments, which the majority of the students attend. The officers who served Fellowship this year were Jean- nette LaGiglia, president; Elsie Johannes, vice-president; Betty Johannes, secretary; and Lucille Wall, treasurer. EJ iA i dT B - Bj M 1 fits ru hi na. B. Bannert, ► elly, G. Collir THIRD ROW - J. La SJglla, R. Doolin, C. Cooper. L. Johnson, M. Hol- lowed, J. Lansky. A. Bennes. M. Clark, E. Forkin. SECOND ROW- J. Korecki, A. Jackowski, A. King, L. Larkm. E. Ki ' rchner, H. Dilqer, M, Breslan. BOTTOM ROW R. M. Herder, J. HamJI, L. Jackson. A. Hultquist, A. Dockerv, A. Larson. N. Kil- M. Sperling, J. SECOND ROW SPECIAL CHOIR Melodic strains of no-noo-nee-nay-nahs float through the third floor corridors, Monday, fourth hour. This repre- sents Miss Taheny ' s special way of getting the girls ' voices ■Working in an appropriate manner to do some plain and fancy singing. The •choir ' s contribution to the Christmas program is always the outstanding work of the year. Their early morning singing on the stairs of the first floor gets each and every member of the College into the true Christmas spirit. Then the musical assembly including solos, mixed voices, soprano voices, and antiphonal singing is the climax to an inspira- tional day of music. In this group of trained voices we can also find trios. quartettes, sextettes, and octettes that are ready, at short notice, to furnish music for organizations such as the Parent Teachers Association, civic clubs, and graduation programs. Section programs have brought to light some very fine vocal talent in the Normal College. The persons possessing these talents are encouraged to join the choir where they will receive special attention. The president of this enterprising organization is Anne Dockery: Linnea Larson, noted for her ability as an accom- panist, is the choir ' s vice-president; and Anna Hultquist is secretary-treasurer. Library v ork. Including the recording of books. Is handled by Joan O ' Malley, Mary Clarke, and June Lansky. Page MUSIC APPRECIATION TOP ROW-- S. Wemtraub, J. Copeland, P. Glenlster. W. Page, W. Rohatynsli. B. Kullele, W. French, R. Handschu. SECOND ROW J. O ' Malley, W. Opalinsh, H. Schmidt, M. Geiger, G. Gelser, K. Fraser, G. Cop- pock, C. Fishkin, A. Groqan. BOTTOM ROW J. Sirchio, N. Jeanson, P, Freed, Miss Peilert, M. Bres- lan, D. Turner, G. O ' Connor. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Almost anything may happen at Normal lately. William Tell has found a New Apple Tree, and The Ride of the Valkyries is running a close second to Loch Lomond. Perhaps this all sounds a bit confusing, but students of Chicago Normal College did not find It so; for theirs is the privilege of going to the Music Appreciation Club, whether musically inclined or not, where listening to good music for pure enjoyment is the motive which prompts members to attend. Informality is the theme of the organization and the programs are diversified in nature, ranging from heavy classical selections to those of modern swing bands. NORMALE CHORUS Do you remember the young men who were heard carol- ling in the halls during the Christmas season? They were selected from one of the men ' s organizations, the Normale Chorus. This Chorus is the men ' s singing society of the Normal College. They meet fourth hour on Fridays when they are directed and assisted by Miss Taheny. Thi; organizaT comparatively new, but it has already been established as an integral part of the extra-curricular work in music. The most outstanding event on their calendar is the assistance they render at the Christmas program. They tour the building carolling, and they play an invaluable part in the Christmas Assembly. Joe Sirchio, as president, Mark Jehn, Gerald O ' Connor, and John Ryan, as the other officers have done much for the improvement of this new organization. NORMALE CHORUS TOP ROW A, Gotttrled, J. Copeland, E. Prex- marer, R. Olson, B. Konen. SECOND ROW T. Zimmer, E. O ' Brien. R. Handschu, G. Rybski, C. Cosentino. BOTTOM ROW - B, O ' Brien, E. Thiel, J. O ' Connor. J. Sirchio, L. Rvan. B. KulieU. ORCHESTRA TOP ROW C. They, G. ReynolJs aloney. SECOND ROW J. Bowen. V V, French E. Thlel BOTTOM ROW - D. Swanson, F. ' webb ' m ' C. FI ORCHESTRA Under the capable baton of Miss Frances Pelkert, the Chicago Normal College Orchestra swung along to a final tone of brilliant crescendo. Starting the year 1937 -8 under the musical leadership of Genevieve Reynolds, president, Eleanor Lowensen, secre- tary-treasurer, and Warren French, librarian, the college instrumentalists — presto — marched on the road to musi- cal glory. LITTLE THEATRE Curtain Call! And every loyal member of Little Theatre knew that the meeting, held every other Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. in the Auditorium, had begun. Such meetings were devoted to an explanation and demonstration of acting tech- nique, reviews of current plays, and lectures on the history of the drama. Plays enacted were, Wurzel Flummery by A. A. Milne, and Stolen Goods. The orchestra is the mainstay of graduations and assembly programs as well as a means of social and spiritual enjoy- ment for Normalites. This year its musical repertoire included Andante Cantabile by Tschaikowsky, March of the Bayards by Halvorsen, Anitra ' s Dance from the Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg, Largo by Handel, Pomp and Cir- cumstance by Elgar, and March from Athalia by Mendelssohn. A party at Christmas, a January luncheon in honor of the graduates, and a theatre party, February 18, at the Good- man Theatre where King Lear was the attraction, were a few of the many activities enjoyed. The following officers, with the assistance of Miss Jacobs, planned most of this entertainment: Mildred Sepaniak, president: Marie Bronski, vice-president: Mary Geiger, sec- retary: and Gerald O ' Connor, treasurer. LITTLE THEATRE TOP ROW - G. Reynolds, V. Santc . Valatfca G. Rybsl;, W Rohaty nsU C. Cosen tino, R. Han dschu, E. Mueller. J Copeland, L. Kowal, L. T THIRD ROW - M. O ' Connor H. Ke M. Coyh D. Lloyd. R. Kilgariff h Kelly, M O ' Donnell, . Mule ahy E. lor kowsH, A. T rahey. H. Goldborq R. Bernards. SECOND ROW . J. Kiss, R. Dc rs ' -y, M L. Mlihr, h A. O ' Donne 1, B. Ma tinson, B Page, M. St mpf E Ke cl-.n,;r !.■ Levinson, A. McCo ma k, M. T McElherne. BOTTOM ROW - J. O ' Malley, F. Fitz J. O ' Conno M. Geiger, M . Sepan ak, M. Bronsk R. Mulvihill, ' A. Robi son L. Danie n O Q O (? p O « ? SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW- - M. Bern Rogers, K Reyriolds, Rohatynsl tein, J . Walsh B. Page , J. Sire Copela M. LIfsc E. Mue nd hut er THIRD ROW M. T. M cEllierne, J. Morr son Breslan, J, O ' h MATH CLUB BOTTOM ROW D. Turner, B. Fink, S. Nadler, M. Goldstein, M. Colli r Quinlan. SCIENCE CLUB Small club? Yes, but the membership is a good represen- tation of the entire student body. At their meetings, in addition to the business of the Science Club, a speaker is generally presented and plans are made for field trips. Some of the speakers have been Mr. Leo Herdeg, Dr. Earl Sherff, Miss Marie Love. Mr. Harold Borin. and Mr. Tom Draine. Members of the club, either singly or in groups, make trips to places of scientific interest in and near Chicago, and make reports of their observations at the meetings. Some of the places visited this year were the Garfield Park Conservatory, Brookfield Zoo. and the Adier Planetarium. Marjorie Ballinger, Milton Schular, and John Ryan, as the officers of the club, are directly responsible for the quiet efficiency which characterizes this organization. MATH CLUB Members of the Math Club this past semester have dis- covered that mathematics may be connected with almost rougn anything. Their means of establishing this fac a series of lectures, demonstrations, and a bulletin board. In connection with business, their activities included a dem- onstration from the Burrough Adding Machine Company. Page Fifty-eight For the scientifically-minded individuals there were lectures on the slide rule. Following is the list of officers for February to June, 1938. President, Sarah Nadler; vice-president. Louis Wagner; sec- retary, Mary Goldstein; treasurer, Mary Collins; publicity chairman, Nathan Greenberg; social chairman, Lillian Kowal; and program chairman, Mary L. Manthey. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB Let ' s make Room 203C look like our headquarters. With these words barely uttered, the Kindergarten Primary Club went to work. One of their most important achievements was the redecoration of Room 203C. it was changed from an average classroom to a room that is expressive of the Kg. Spirit. It has become a room with a satisfying and pleasing atmosphere; Room 203C Is now well worth praising. All students of the small Kg department are members of this jolly club which Is sponsored by Miss Olson and Miss Willy. The Kg ' s may be few In number, but all Normal Is conscious of their presence due to the fact that they are genuinely active and enthusiastic. Once a month. Gene hlouser calls the meeting to order. Pauline Sauer reads the minutes of the last meeting and Margaret WIthrow prepares her treasurer ' s report while the two vice-presidents, Mabel Ross and Mary McCormIck, sit by, ready to serve in any way possible. At these monthly meetings, programs feature the talents of the Kg students, although the club is occasionally for- tunate enough to have one of its advisors or some other person in its field address the group on some interesting professional topic. The Kg ' s have a habit of planning and actually consum- mating some Intriguing affairs. They have parties and teas, but they are just a little different; they show a certain amount of Ingenuity and variety. One of their most charming affairs Is the Christmas Tea. Many alumnae can be seen at this tea. Their largest celebra- tion, however, Is the Spring Tea honoring the June graduates of the Kindergarten Primary Department. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB GROUP ONE o o 0IL a E. Weltiin. K. Wallord, G. Cormacl, J. Looby, J. Ronar S. Dunn. SECOND ROW- F. Brown, V. Thompson, M. S) I. Pitzele, C. Holmes, B. Lev.-l ' ,. 1 1 Brown, P. Compher Roach, A. Ward, J. Fairbalrn. THIRD ROW-- E. Levitt, P. Kellehe Leslie, J. Graham, C SECOND ROW - R. Argenzio, M. He N. Rezzuto, B. Lane BOTTOM ROW - L. Michaels. L. Le H. Goldberq, M. Le MOSTLY GIRLS Night Rider Merry Maids At Blackhawk Beach Double-header Mad 400 ' 5 M. A. A. Officers Poised The Large and Small of It Effects of Spring Class Room Fervor Editor Off Duty Smiles ATHLETICS- ' Nature develops the mind by exercising the Body. — Rousseau a f% €r mm bk ELINOR LEVETI WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CIA SULLIVAN First Semester JOYCE KISS MARY T. McELHERNE,... MARY MARGARET WARD MARION ROACH Second Semester President MAY DOYLE :e President ELINOR LEVETT Secretary KAY ERASER Treasurer PATRICIA SULLIVAN During the past season, 1937-1938, the Women ' s Athletic Association has been t he sponsor of a great many activities. Tournaments were held in most of the sports to foster an interest in the games and to determine the outstanding performers in each field. Intramural contests were staged in the three major sports, captainball. volleyball, and baseball. Captainball was under the general direction of Anne Harty. More than 240 girls took part in the tournament which culminated with section 132 as winner. The volleyball tournament was led by Marion Clifford. After two months of enthusiastic play, section 312 emerged as the winner. Baseball fans were given a chance to show their superiority during the latter spring months. Led by Marlon Roach, many teams particlpatd In the tournament. Early in the semester W.A.A. played hostess to the entire school at a unique party. Gay balloons, circus ruffs, and tall hats worn by the officers and board members added to the circus atmosphere. Pink lemonade and penny tickets t o the various games further carried out the Big Top illusion. At this event the new freshmen were introduced to the activities of W.A.A. and the rest of the student body were reminded of the fun which this organization offers to the women. Vol- leyball, table-tennis, and badminton were featured in the large gymnasium while refreshments were served in the dining room. An interesting part of the semester ' s activity has been concerned with inter-school play-days. Late in April Normal traveled to North Central College for a day of sports. Mixed games of volleyball and baseball helped the girls get better acquainted with the students of the other colleges. On the same day an intercollegiate swimming meet was staged in which Normal took second place honors. Patricia Heekin was the bright star of Normal by winning the breast stroke and the diving contest. At a return play day. North Central and Wilson Junior College were invited to Normal. Under the direction of Kay Fraser, the group was divided into mixed teams for a strenuous game of volleyball. An innovation during the Spring semester was the tea for all W.A.A. representatives. May Doyle, president, explained many of the ideas she received while attending a convention in Iowa. The board members each told of the activities in her particular sport. The semester ' s activities were concluded with the awarding of letters and pins at an assembly program. Miss Agnes Jones of Northwestern University gave a lecture and demon- stration on the principles of the modern dance at this annual Much of the success of W.A.A. has been due to the co- operation of the board members and its officers and to the excellent counsel of its advisors. Miss Byrne, Mrs. Cochran, and Miss Robinson. This board and the advisors meet every two weeks to discuss problems that arise and to plan future events In W.A.A. SPORT MANAGERS The sports managers are Important cogs in the W.A.A. machine. These managers, who are chosen In the beginning of each semester because of their ability In sports and because of executive efficiency, act as an executive board to guide the general affairs of W.A.A. Besides this, each manager is directly responsible for the success of a definite activity. If she Is manager of a major sport, she must pilot that activity through a tournament; help select the referees or umpires; post team percentages; and arouse interest in her sport with unique publicity on the W.A.A. bulletin board. If, on the other hand, she directs a sport In which individuals may achieve success she must plan and direct the tournament and see that plenty of publicity is given to it. One of the student managed activities this year was an Intramural swimming meet in which every section In school participated. Various events were planned and executed by Ruth Zimmerman, genial manager of the Aqua Norms. From the keen competition emerged five recognized winners. adminton ERELENE WOODS Patsy Heekin, outstanding diver and swimmer, was judged the individual star, while section 642, comprised of Reva Solomon, Mary O ' Connor, Liberty Daniel, and Edith Lem- bach, was acclaimed the winning section team. Among the other contests launched by these managers were two badminton tilts, a volleyball tourney, a table tennis doubles conflict, an Intralmural golf match, a tennis doubles battle, a Normal league baseball series, and a captainball contest. The culmination to the hiking season is the Dunes Hike. The men receive Invitations to this event, while the women must pass the qualification — namely, participation In four previous hikes. It is evident that the sports managers shoulder a great deal of work, but the experience received in the planning, organization, and execution of the individual sports seasons is Invaluable to each successful manager. Swimming RUTH ZIMMERMAN Tennis EILEEN MALONEY Table Tennis FLORENCE KUBIK Archery BARBARA BRODY Hiking DOROTHY LLOYD Volleyball MARION CLIFFORD Dancing JOSEPHINE FISCELLA Golf ALICE WARD Baseball MARION ROACH Captainball ANNE HARTY INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Table Tennis Double Archery SYBIL BROWN Table Tennis Singles MAY C. DOYLE Swimming Team REVA SOLOMON MARY O ' CONNOR LIBERTY DANIEL EDITH LEMBACH Swimming PATSY HEEKIN R-i MANTHCY Badminton Fall, HELEN AUGUSTINY Spring, ERELENE WOODS nbltlon of every woman athlete at Normal is to win ALL STAR TEAMS en a fair chance to s how just what she can do. The a berth on the all-star teams. These teams are selected at ■ gradually eliminates the players, until just the best the end of each tournament by a committee composed of faculty and students. Each section is permitted to send I representatives to the try-outs , and every aspirant several represer ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM FALL 1937 B. Sheridan, L. DeVoe, R. Byles, R. Solomon, M. Roach, D. Tep- per, N. Anderson, K. Fraser, H. athletes are left — comprising the All-Star team and the second team. LL-STAR CAPTAIN BALL SPRING 1938 BAC K ROW E. Woods, J. Doolm, N And so n, R. Solo men, R. Z.m merm F. Kubik. FRONT ROW K Fraser, J. Bornsc ein. VOLLEYBALL ALL STARS SPRING 1938 BACK ROW— U. M. Amerson. J. Doolln. N. Anderson, R. Solomon, K. Fraser, M. Roach. FRONT ROW- P. Heekln, J. Bornschein, M. Clif- ford, D. Tepper, M. Spina. iS ® f5. r 9 ol v L SECTION 542 — BASEBALL CHAMPS, FALL 1937 Left to Right: E. Lembach, E. Schwarz, L, Daniel, M. Dalton, M. O ' Connor, Captain, R, Byles, J. Fiscella, L. Greensley, . Miller. WINNING TEAMS SECTION 211 WINNING CAPTAINBALL TEAM, FALL 1937 TOP ROW M. O ' Donnell, N. Walsh, F. Bovey, S. Platlcin, A. Jordahl, . Eraser, H. Paluszek. BOTTOM ROW - M. Goldstein, E. Bilek, B. Johan. nes. Cap.; L. Rosuiek, J. Rogers, SECTION 212 WINNING VOLLEYBALL FALL 1937 TOP ROW - C. Lundgren, H. Kelly, A. Koch, M. Clarke. SECOND ROW - B. Bannert, B. Miller. P F. Kubil, F. Marcinkovic BOTTOM ROW - M. Tormoehlen, A. Har J. Schneider, A. Hultqu f -J SECTION 132 — CAPTAIN BALL CHAMPS, SPRING 1938 TOP ROW- - S. Granzin, E. Dixon, P. Hill, V. Duck SECOND ROW- D. Hasfings, J. Mulcahy, R. Kennelly, M. Kirlpatric , B. Fink BOTTOM ROW- D. M. Amerson. J. Warnele, A. Mahoney, B. Dllaer. M. Dewoina. MORE W. A. A. ACTIVITIES W.A.A. TENNIS TEAM BACK ROW - H. Byrne, M, Roach, M. O ' Con- nor, V, Hyde. FRONT ROW- M, Spina, E. Maloney. Mgr.; R. Zimmerman. W.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW- . SECOND ROW-- A. McCormacl, W. Krupa, B. Lewis, H. Byrne, J. Kiss. BOTTOM ROW— F. Maras, J. Rogers, N. Jeanson, R. Byles, P. Sauer. © I l J. ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club meets fourth hour every Monday under the direction of Miss Robinson. One half of the gym floor suddenly becomes a haven for the archers: numerous targets are lined along one of the walls; the girls take their respec- tive places facing the gold, red, blue, white, and black stands; and then the air is filled with flying arrows. At first, the arrows seldom strike the target, but by the end of the season, many find their way to the gold spot. Membership in this group is limited in order that each member can have ample time and opportunity to become very proficient in the use of the bow and arrow. LIFE SAVING CORPS The Life Saving Corps also meets on Monday during club holds needed in rescue work. Resuscitation methods are also hour, under the direction of Mrs. Cochran. The purpose of experienced in this organization. Many of Normal ' s swim- this club is to promote the study of life saving and water . , , ■ r ■ , -r r ■ i u , , I- i iL A ■ D J r- Ci J J rners have received their Senior Lite Saving award as a result safety according to the American Red Cross Standards. Using each other as subjects, the women practice the various of their work in this Corps. ARCHERY CLUB TOP ROW- n M (? 0fy o LIFE SAVING CORPS TOP ROW M. Rogers, D. Llo M. Clifford, M. Hyde. V. Manfrin, d, D. Idariu E. Sheehy. ' SECOND ROW - A. McDonnell Daniel, R. Zimmern P. Quinlan, R. Ok L, DeVoe, L an. Manage BOTTOM ROW - J. Kimmel. B. Ma Ward, P. Saner, R Johnson, E. Joyce. Wilhelms ' , H W. A. A. WINNERS AND AWARDS NANCY ANDERSON MARION CLIFFORD MAY C. DOYLE MARION ERDMAN PIN (1500 Points) KAY ERASER JOYCE KISS MARY O ' CONNOR MARION ROACH PAULINE SAUER REVA SOLOMON RUTH VANDERPOEL RUTH ZIMMERMAN NANCY ANDERSON RUTH BYLE5 HELEN BYRNE LORRAINE DeVOE LARGE N (1000 Points) KAY ERASER ELINOR LEVETT FERN GOLDBERG DOROTHY LLOYD MARIAN JORDAN BERNICE MARTINSON FLORENCE KUBIK MARY T. McELHERNE MARY MARGARET WARD MARY O ' CONNOR MARION ROACH ESTHER SHEEHY DORIS TEPPER Captainball Tournament December, 1937 Section 21 I March, 1938 Section I 32 Baseball Tournannent October, 1937 Section 542 Golf Tournament November, 1937 MAY C. DOYLE Volleyball Tournament January, 1938 Section 212 Archery Tournament January, 1938 SYBIL BROWN HELEN KETOLA MAY C. DOYLE MARY T. McELHERh dminton Tournament November, 1937 HELEN AUGUSTINY April, 1938 ERELENE WOODS Swimming December, 1937 MAY C. DOYLE Doubles Tournament April, 1938 FLORENCE KUBIK MARION ROACH November, 1937 Section 542 ,idual Swim Meet PATSY HEEKIN FERN GOLDBERG GERTRUDE RAFFERTY FRANCES MARAS ow ing (High Score ) MARY MANTHEY EILEEN MALONEY PEARL PURGATORIO BERNICE MARTINSON IRENE WAWRZYNOWS HARRIET JOHNSON MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HILTON LIDOVSKY JEREMIAH HEALY Because of the fact that every man in Normal is auto- matically a member of the Men ' s Athletic Association upon his enrolling in the school, and because the men of Normal are actively interested in the field of athletics and general school welfare, the activities and undertakings of this group are always more than mildly successful. The sports and other enterprises sponsored by the M.A.A. are many and varied. This fall, for the first years, a swimming tean in the fall, intrar nany added to the list. Beginning tournaments are sponsored. These follow each other in logical order culminating in a soft ball tournament in the latter days of the school year. The singles and doubles tennis tournaments which begin the fray are fol- lowed closely by touch football, basket ball, volleyball, ping- pong and badminton. Intercollegiate sports are by no means excluded from the scene. Basketball, baseball, tennis, and swimming teams were put into the field last year and the winners of the coveted positions on the various squads were awarded major monograms. Along with this array, the organization presented an assembly in April which dealt with Lew Fonseca ' s latest baseball film Batter Up. This bit of informative enter- tamment was enthusiastically received by the students. This film was secured through the efforts of Mr. Kripner, Normal athletic director and co-ordinator of Junior College physi- cal education. The program was further enhanced by the awarding of monograms by Dr. Graham. Commg over into another phase of entertainment, the Men ' s Athletic Association sponsored an open house early in the spring of the year. This occasion was for the purpose of mitiatmg their newly acquired men ' s lounge. The demon- stration was followed by a social affair at which dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The year ' s activity culminated in a banquet at which baseball and tennis monograms were awarded. Much of the success of the association is due to the willing and helpful cooperation and aid of Mr. Swearingen, their sponsor, Mr. Kripner, head of the physical education department, and Mr. Rusk, baseball coach. M) ' W ¥ ' ¥ ' T J.. ifllNJi iiiTlra, ftV;lfj . (iVMi mtlM; J f«-U ■ lHJii Lodovsty, M. Bernst OM ROW Mulcahy, A. Gottfri I, R. Sher, A. E. Drame, 2 Healy, Cap, ayes, R, Egan, Cc BASKETBALL The 1937 1938 basketball season opened with only two of the previous season ' s regulars returning for action on the court. These were Healy, who was elected this year ' s captain, and Jehn. Faced with the necessity of filling up the vacant positions of Kennedy, Petersen, and Wallace, and further handi- capped by the loss of Koscielniak and Dempsey, Coach Kripner began practice early in October and announced the starting lineup of Healy, Gottfried, Kiley, Jehn, and Glasow. The first game was played against the Alumni on November 17 and the last against Concordia February 23. In the matter of statistics, the team won ,444 of their games, most of these being won in the second term of the school year. Individual scoring honors were taken by Al Gottfried, closely trailed by one point by Mark Jehn. Gottfried was the only one year man in the starting lineup and Joe Sirchio finished the season robustly in a starting position. At the beginning of the second semester, a number of pleasing prospects entered the school — the most notable of the newcomers was Mulcahy. Others who show considerable promise are King, O ' Brien, Hayes, Bennish, Sherr, Novak and Egan. Basketball has always been one of Normal ' s favorite sports largely because of the fact that Coach Kripner and his predecessors have set as their goal the production of win- ning, hardfightlng teams. The current season was considered a success chiefly because it was the first one in which North Park was defeated by Normal during the past three years. SCORES Normal 23 Alumni 30 Normal 37 Thornton 41 (overtime) Normal 35 Chicago Tech 30 Normal 2 I George Williams 32 Normal 3 I North Park 43 Normal 38 Lewis Institute 26 Normal 29 La Grange 48 Normal 35 La Grange 40 Normal 15 Fox 19 Normal 29 North Park 26 Nor rial 29 Morgan Park 27 Nor nal29 Concordia 36 Nor rial 17 Herzl 38 Nor nal39 Fox 44 Nor nal44 Herzl 42 Nor nal3l Thornton 29 Normal 45 Chicago Tech 27 Nor rial 42 Morgan Park 36 Nor rial 36 Concordia 37 f f f f :H S3? ?9 urn., fCi . SECOND ROW- LIdovsly, E. Drame, B. Kuliele, G. Connelly, J. Hayes. W. Smith, Mr. Rusk, ■QM ROW- Egan, J. King, B. Konrad, E. O ' Brien, G, Phelan. BOTTOM ROW- BASEBALL The 1938 baseball squad began the season with two great questions in their minds. Who would fill in the positions caused by graduation and how would the new coach be? The latter question was easily answered by swell as the boys took to the diamond under the guidance of Mr. Rusk, Normal ' s newest addition to the physical education de- partment. The first question was a harder one to answer, for all boys were given an equal chance and the returning regulars were notified that they would have to scrap hard for their jobs in order to hold them. The absence of Wallace, Kinny, Ken- nedy, 1937 captain Koscielniak, Petersen and Dempsey, however, left a good many positions wide open, the most notable of which was the catching one. Bill Konrad and Eddie O ' Brien along with Hayes signified that they would try to fill the pitching vacancy left by Wallace. Konrad had seen service last year and received the starting assignment. In general, the opening lineup was: Konrad, Jehn, Goodwin, Draine, Connelly, Smith, Kulieke, and King. Mark Jehn was elected captain of the ' 38 team. The season ' s play began, as in previous ones, in the gym- nasium with the boys ironing out mistakes in form under the discerning eyes and helpful suggestions of Coach Rusk. The team took to the outdoors about the first week of April and, two weeks later, opened their schedule at Hamilton Park with a game against Morgan Park. Schools during the year ' s fracas included such formidable opposition as Concordia, North Park, Joliet, Wright Junior College, Herzl Junior College, Morgan Park, and Aurora. TENNIS TEAM This year, as in others, the tennis activity began in the fall. Captain Glasow and Draine captured the doubles crown of the school and Glasow won the singles against Draine in the finals. With the advent of spring, a call was sent out for pros- pective mennbers of the 1938 team and was answered by both veterans and rookies. Last year ' s three lettermen, Ryan, Schular, and Glasow, together with Rohatynski, Dolnick. and Perz, had seen previous action for the green and white, while Lifschutz, Cupris, Byrne. Gottfried, and Doyle as well as Waser were among the newcomers to prove their merit The season ' s schedule Included Concordia, Morton, Wil- son, Wright, and Armour Tech. Final play took place in the state tournament held on Morton ' s courts. SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team, organized during the second semester of the school year, opened Its schedule with a rousing third place finish in the state meet. Edward Mueller, a 100. won the backstroke championship in a crack field in the time of 1 :09.7. Other members of the meet winners were Thiel, Bernstein, and Cupris. As the season progressed, such strong additions as Kiley and Bevan strengthened the lineup considerably. The first regular dual meet was staged with Morton and the Normal boys lost in a tough finish. With a little polishing, the team should show up strong next year with practically all of the performers returning to school in the fall. The squad owes much of its success to the expert coaching of Athletic Director Kripner. BOTTOM ROW- SWIMMING TEAM (uller, A. Kupris, M. Berr , E. Thiel, B. Klley, E. Rybsi SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD SPORTS CLUB For the past two years, the Sports Club has been a vital organization in the lives of Normal men. Like its close brother, the Men ' s Athletic Association, the club is com- posed entirely of the men of the school. The differentiation between the two aforementioned or- ganizations is a minute one, however. Like the Men ' s Ath- letic Association, the men of the school are automatically members of the club. For the most part, the sports club seems to concentrate on intramural sports while the Men ' s Athletic Association centers its attention upon finding and playing outside opposition. This year, under the able direction of president William Kiley, rousing intramural tournaments were executed. With the conclusion of the tennis tournaments, the boys of the school took up the interesting pastime of touch football. After a series of contests, winter set In and the final stand- ings found the 2O0 ' s and the C.G. ' s tied for top honors on the ladder. SPORTS CLUB Kulieke, M. Jehn, B. K( rod, J. Healy, J. Kelly. BOTTOM ROW A. Charnes, J. O ' Connn. O. Glasow, M. Lidovsly, Pres.: B. Kiley, P. Meisel. H. Lamp. J. Hayes, C. They. Page Seventy-four NORMEN FROLICS Social Climbers A Tense Moment It Hit the Rim! Action! Camera! Floating Power Keep Your Eye on the Ba Return Engagement Caught in Mid-air Aha! He Smiles 642 Men Minus One On the Wagon Oh, Gosh, Lloyd! Steady There! Interpretative Dancing Knee Action Our Tennis Champ Playful Underclassmen Postmen OUR MORE SERIOUS MOMENTS Tailor Service Hitting a New High The Activity Program New Course? Class Enthusiasnn Back Talk A Dog ' s Life Lunch on the Courts The Steps to Learning About to Plant Still Awake Greenhouse Success In Attendance— More o Less PLAYFUL MOODS An Underclassme Party Just Arriving Midday Moochers A Partial Xray Well Known Couple Eileen and Regina Woo hoo! Equally Well Known Fielder Sweet Things At the Stables Put Those Bones Away Mary T. and Co. Pat — Submerged DAGUERRE STUDIO Official Photographer fur the 1938 Emblem 218 S. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. SPECIAL RATES TO ALL C.N.G. STUDENTS enturies of PROGRESS Conducted by the Jesuits Outstanding Educators Since 1534 Graduate . . . College of Arts and Sciences (Lake Shore Division) . . . University College (Downtown Division) . . . Law . . . Medicine Dentistry . . . Nursing . . . Social Work . . . Commerce . . . Home Study. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6525 Sheridan Road Chicago, lUinois Are You Interested in Activity Units? You can obtain a complimen- tary copy of any one of the following Units, simply by sending 10 cents to cover the cost of postage and handling (coin or stamps) — The Story of the Sky Cotton Holidays and Festivals LiSht Trip to a World ' s Fail Des. ife Capital Cities Pueblo Indians The Farm The Vikings Pioneer Life Users of THE WORLD BOOK ENC CLOPEDIA are invited to write for a complete list of the Specimen Units available. See the NEJf, 1038 Unit Plan Edition nt the Famous jrORLD BOOK EN CY LOPED I A Ai)])r(i c(l fur use in clemcnlary and high schools ... 18 olumes and Guide . . . .More than 9.000 Pages . . . 14,000 Illustrations . . . Complete . . . . uthoritative Ask About the Special Introductory Offer On the Newly Revised, 1938 Edition! A ddtess all inquiries to The Reference Librarian THE QUARRIE CORPORATION 25 East Wacker Drive Chicago THE SCHOOL LUNCHROOM - EXTENDS - ITS BEST WISHES 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. GOOD-FOOD- MlCKIiBEKRy ' S - In the Heart of Beverly Hi Hi sage— and southern cooking in the melt-in-yo ' -mouth plantation style. Oh. nnan —if you like real good things at reasonable prices, turn yo ' feet to Mickel- berrys Log Cabin! Jus ' ain ' t nuthin ' like it anywheres. And If you want to hold a party, special dinner or other shindig we can fii 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 GREETINGS to all Chicigo Normal srudeius and congratulations on this year ' s Annual. We carry in stock all of your regular and special student needs Here vou will tind real values and prompt, courteous service. Werkman ' s Book Store N E corner Stewart and 69th St. Compliments of a Friend A. J. COX COMPANY Book Manufacturers EDITION BINDING, COLLEGE ANNUALS BIBLES, SCHOOL BOOKS, ETC. 5 S. Jefferson St. Chicogo, III. ■ Day and Evening Classes ■ . De Paul University CHICAGO Liberal Arts Commerce Law Nursing Education Music Drama Secretarial Graduate Uptown Campus 2322 Kenmore Ave. Downtown Building 64 East Lake St. The Business College with the University Atmosphere MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE o, Frankli 4347 nly Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 116 So. Michigan Avenue - Chicago THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE (The only children ' s encyclopedia useful in all the grades) Announces THE INDEX SUPPLEMENT 450-page volume which completely indexes THE BOOK OF K IOWLEDGE to the unit Courses of Study. 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