National Louis University - National Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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- Memoirs of the Senior Class mere Freshman again after having T was quite disconcerting to be a Q I reached the dignified heights of high school senlorshlp- But how queer we must have been! 'Member how surprised and doubtful we were on our first Kindergarten Observation when we found that the children spent the first hour of the morning just playing? And Oh' those Sempweekly game classes when we alternately tried to skip without letting others see our Self- conscious grins and madly grabbed at the shower of halrpins Wl'1lCh the unaccustomed exercise jogged out of our unfolding locks- As we thought one hundred fifteen too many for one spOnS0r to brood over, we chose both Miss Winter and Miss Farrar, but before long had only Miiss Farrar. She has been long' suffering, staying with us for three years, racking her brain for poems and stunts, all the while insisting that We really should do it ourselves. We were the first to give a Christmas gift as a class to a settlement. With our balloons, shepherds' staffs and bows and arrows we participated in the last spring festival to be given on the College lawn. Our Junior year was enlivened by the campaign. Now our minds are one grand jumble of fairies' wings, scrap books, toys both real and alive, elves and shoemakers. We gave a beach party in the Domestic Science kitchen and saw ourselves in the movies at the Chicago. At the end of the year we donated money for an electric bell which will ring on time in our new College. , I This year we have been so busy keeping our greenness from the children of our respective k-indergartens and primaries that we haven't had time for much else. - Oh, yes, we did have some classes. ln the main, even those of us who did not work too s-lavishly learned a great deal in Principles of Ed. We thought that we knew something about cooking until most of us drew as a grade. From somewhere we have learned that the mental age divided by the chronological age is the l. i We entertained' the Faculty both mentally and physically at Thanks- giving time. Another carnival claimed some of our attention. We were 'thrilled to hear a child play as- we could never hope to play. Seniors are fortunate because as their class is so small they can all go to a theater together, sit near their sponsor, nibbl 'd d at the play in between times. ' ' e can y an talk and glance We felt that our efforts to su appreciated. lncidentally the money from their sale and that of Candies taffy apples and stickers, as well as our Senior Frolic with its slink h' ol , y s mg es, trim maids, and Where But in America will enable us to make a gift to the building fund. I pply pennants and pillows to the girls were And now comes the crowning point of the year thus far Th C Cl Club to be sure' As is the Facult ' ' i e or on H - y s custom everything was erf t lth they did call us dunces. P ec i a ough We are now thinking of our approaching commencement but let'S not think about it. lt's bad enough that it has to come too soon. F. R. ' 22 I 1

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Anna Claire Zachow Shnwano, XVisc. We love Anna Claire for her good sense and good looks. lsn't her green scarf be- coming? However, teaching kindergarten in a ball room with mirrors for walls has not affected her modesty in the least. We must not forget to mention her bravery, for she it was who had her hair shorn and shingled in the first leap. Eula Mills 320 Lake St., Evanston, Ill, Eula lives in Evanston, and therefore her fame is already established. But besides this, she is especially noted for a certain brown brief-case that is constantly at her side. Eula, we ask you, is that brief-case for effect or are you really very, very studious? Elizabeth Gage 1251 Farwell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth is another one who goes with a bunch and she is one who is preserving woman's glory. She has high aspirations, for her ambition is to make her life worth while. Anna Miller 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. What an earnest, sweet little lady she is. She deserves the great luck of her trip to Europe next year. just think! Scotland, England, France, an ocean trip 'n every- thing. We know that she will enjoy it. Bon voyage, Miss Miller. Gladys Yenerich VV. . Burlington -St., Mendota, Ill. Well, all we can say about Gladys is JOE. joe is all we hear. Joe is a lucky chap to succeed in winning the love of this fair maiden. He is one of these wise fel- lows who knows what good wives N, K. E.. C. girls make. Mrs. I-leckman 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. A good friend, a fine student and if you are in need of assistance she will help you out. Her voice is low, but when she is giving a report the class will listen, for she has something to say that they just Want to hear. Irene Kilbourne Athens, Tenn. A The queer thing about lrene is that she seems quiet, but we know she is noisy. How? C10 to Chapel. Seriously, if lrene knew how much she adds to the spirit and beauty of our services we know she would feel well repaid for her efforts. Irene, with one accord we thank you! Mrs. Alta St. Claire U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Maywood, Ill. We are glad to have with us in our class one who has gone some steps farther than we.. One who has launched on the sea of matrimonyg for she is not only good and kind, but strong and elevated in mind. i ....g+LgajUgj -4j.... I'd rather be a Could Be, If I could not be an Areg For a Could Be is a May Be With a chance of touching parg l'd rather bea l-las. Been Than a Might Have Been by far, For a Might Have Been has never been, But a Has Been was an Are.

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