National Louis University - National Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Eyes of hazel hair of brown Dainty figure copper gown Soul of valor hea1t of flame Sympathy for every claim That S Miss Baker Walnut carving golden llght On tapestry and picture bright That s he-1 oflice Love and reverence and loyalty ls each Student s Sweet memory That S their blessing Ver y near the front door Of Hauison Hall Presides a Grand Dame By the name of Kimball Though stately she be She is not too tall You soon come to know To answer the call Of not only one But rather of all The students who need her On her shoulder to bawl Or to tie on a bandage After a fall : Or get Spirits of ammon1a E For a hurry-up call- E E Or better perhaps E Ig' To chaperone a ball. E E With all of these jobs E E No wonder 'tis said E .E That a complex has She E 5 To be always ahead, E 5 No dallying for her, 2 E She lies not a-bed, l E But 'TiS time for the belly E You're two minutes ahead. E E May be heard any day E E AS she iS answered- .E 5 And yet she remains 'g - A Bolshevik redll' E E Or maybe, perhaps, E : An optimist led 3 E By the swift god Hermesg E E And prays that the Head E 5 And all of the others g Will follow the tread Of her trusty Big Ben u And perhaps be led . : , To one place in time- - , N Be it dinner or bed! li ri 24 1 v Y -n--o-- 1. - - n-u- 1-' --.. .... .- .. --u iiseseimss-zmfazassanIIllnlIIulllllllllllllllslsmsssazs . T H L ix A 'r I 0 IN A I ..,me-anemiamlmmInulnluunmgs:afmmea142eQ: ki , ii . 52 fx? , , is' , . i 1- if That s M1ss Baker. yr sr E f , , 1 E E f . I E E ' T 1 ' 2 ' E E ' - - E g , . . E E . .' L E E KK ' 77 E- E , . E E r E E 2 E E I rc as E E . . 2 . E ?li'diU37Z'Ea?2:?5iiZi5llIIllillIlillllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilillilllIlliE?5f2?!i?if3-51?LE3b'iE

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it .. S 33' ., ill tl 0 'fi 'ur n :A- ,A . ifieigikii-?R?3E2S1EIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEZC354525,ff T H E N A T I 0 N A I. T EFLZEEHIMIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllli9255331923-'i6'iZ:2i OF THE FACULTY, BY THE FACULTY, 3 Fon THE FACULTY E Oh, Uncle Remus-Tell me a story about when Brer Fox was invisible, E E said the little boy. - Q 'Bout when Brer Fox were inwis'ble, you say? Dat sure were funny! E E Brer Fox he went 'way up No'th whar it am berry cold an' whar dey is ice E 5 in de winter time. : E One day a nice lady wif grey hair and twinkly eyes, an' whose real home were 5 5 near de Hub o' de uniwerse, 'cided she'd go to church dat mawnin' 'caze it were E E Good Friday. E E Dis little lady started off so bright and pert like and she were trippin' along E E so smart and feelin' awful good 'caze she were a school teacher an' dere wa'nt E 3 no school dat day, you know dese school teachers feel dat way sometimes. : E Well, she didn't know how Brer Fox could make hese'f inwisible an' dat he'd i E been awatchin' fer her fer a long, long time 'caze she were so sorter proud 'bout Z E some tings. Q 'E De reason she were so proud were 'caze she came from de H ab, an' Brer Fox 5 5 bein' a southern gentleman 'dat make him mad 'an he say to hisse'f, sezee, 'Pride ' E goeth befo' a fall! Ha! Hal' 5 : Anodder reason why she ware so proud were 'case she live near Hawvard, 5 f and she have a little nephew named James what she so proud of-Mos' as proud E as dat Mis' Burleson am o' her Peter-CWhat! You nebber hear her tell 'bout : E Peter? Lo ' chile! Whar you been'?j Well-de little lady were gwine to send E 5 James to Hawvard some day when he git big. She herse'f went to Radcliffe, E : and dat am anudder reason she am so proud-dat an' gwine to C'lumbia whar - I all dem high-falutin' school marms goes. : f So Brer Fox he makes hisse'f inwissible an' what he do dat- Good Friday E Q mawnin' but trip dat little lady up-an' down she sat on de ice kerplunk! 2, : But de girls at de College whar she teach hab been so nice to her ebber since, 2 EE dat she really got de best ob dat sly ole Brer Fox atter all. : 7 She say dat dey is de nicest College girls she ebber know. Q ' Miss Linnell's accomplishments are worthy of honorable mention. Not E 5 only does she dance with skill, but also makes the most real ghost in the insti- E : tution. And now we hear that she is developing a new system of handwriting Z : which threatens to eclipse manuscript writing, since it has the additional ad- l 5 vantage of not being decipherable by any except those deeply concerned or those E E who possess an elaborate key. Anyone interested in learning more about this - ,E wonderful technique, should interview Miss Linnell in Room 219. Q E Among those interested in forming a class are the stenographers and those 2 students who scan the bulletin boards daily in search of positions for next year. ' It might be added that Miss Linnell's new development is in no way lessening E her ability as a job-lady. Her interest in positions and position-seekers re- :E A mains constant, and the student who appears at her door at 5:30 P. M. receives X the same cordial thoughtful consideration as the one who comes first in the day. ,b-,. 23 'll . l G'1i!5:7L'3L?3:?5i5Zii,!IIlllEllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilIllillllllikffilre:?5f3'ICa?25?Bgi

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4 :,, 1. l 7. --- .h 'isii-ii?25E51ElllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllIEIEES-3535.3i T H E N A T I 0 N A L fi,52626-EEE!5IIIIlllllIllIllllllllllIIlllilEiEE5 '2??Z?Z:ZiE Fi ii But where is honorable Miss Howard? I ask to know. 'fRoom 220-A. 'Q they narrate. 'fTo her you go find where to teach. I go and see much girls. 5 All seem waiting. f'Will I ever see the honorable Miss Howard? I think in my mind1--. It is a so long time. Then I see her-such sweet face, it f sweet smile and kind voice! She not seem worried by talk so much girls, but E talk to me so long as I need. Did I ever see more quiet, fine, kind lady? I I E punctuate to myself as I go. , 5 With apologies to E 2 Hashimura Toga. :D f Sing a song of library fines, : E Fines to pay to Miss Ecker. 2 E If any girl a book delays E E Miss Ecker's there to check hor! 2 : There was a young lady, you know, f E Who bought an Easter suit for her beau, E E And then asked her friend Q E The parcel to send 5 E And enclose a Valentine so f E The donor he'd easily know. E 5 You'll hardly believe me, I trow, : E But this Easy Mark did go E E From place to place E E In search of a lace 2 E Valentine, elen though E E 'Twas April, 'tho yet there was snow. 5 E She was laughed at by store keepers so E E She concluded her friend was a foe, : E And buying a bunny E E She hoped that the Johnny E L Would shout with laughter, Ha, Ha, E E While she with a smile, hid her woe! . E E In tune with all the glories of the spring time, alive to the needs of little 5 E children, in step with every progressive move in Education is this little lady whom E ? we call our Registrar, Miss Frances McElroy. E E May we introduce the Traveling Librarianl' of N. K. E. C., Miss Elizabeth E E Middleton. Perhaps you have met this helpful friend, with books piled high, E E enroute to Marienthal or Harrison Hall. On stormy days, and on calm days, f Q this Walking library functions. And, oh, yes, a brief-case has recently been added 'E E to this extension department of the college. E E Varied are Miss Middleton's occupations-housemother, chaperone, accom- E E panist, itinerant librarian. Diversity must be her motto. 5 Miss Lanphier-Yes, tall, queenly and dignified is she, but not too dignified 2 to enjoy a joke, heartily, nor to take a keen interest in the frivolities connected if with N. K. E. c. , Ask the Seniors of 1925 who it was who was such a perfect scream in the faculty burlesque of The Three Bears. F: srazeasiuwmsseml 1namxauunullmumIummInInnununumnmmlmummuummI:ummmllIIulmmmuuummunumnuIuIIununnuuuuamlallulupxsvaeaaess-saisssag