National Louis University - National Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 31 text:

The Alumnae ASSOCldllOH OLLEGE years over graduatron day a lovely memory a treasured sheepskln t1ed w1th a red and whlte bow All of these H11 your hearts wlth a warmth and glow almost borderrng on lonehness But now you have rrsen to even hlgher ranks 1n your college l1fe You are Alumnae and always w1ll be no matter what other changes take place It IS a real pr1v1lege to be an Alumna of the Nat1onal College of Educauon a college whxch IS spreadmg 1ts fame over the ent1re land gu1d1ng and msprrlng l1ttle ones to be better c1t1zens and to contr1bute to the good of human1ty Now you are helplng other grrls to become Natxonahtes through the pledge made by the Alumnae to mamtaxn the Elxzabeth I-Iarr1son and the Mrs John N Crouse Scholarsh1ps You are helpmg to contrrbute to the GuldOll whlch keeps everyone 1n close touch w1th the College and Alumnae news There are thlrty two c1t1es represent1ng thlrteen states hav1ng Alumnae Chapters All of these Chapters contmually report the wonderful tlmes the glrls have rel1v1ng thelr College days the joy and prlde they have 1n bemg able to show thelr loyalty to then' Alma Mater The Natxonal Alumnae Assocratron each year sponsors a fall and sprmg luncheon has a dellghtful Chrxstmas tea at whlch t1me Mrss Baker tells that ever lovely and 1nsp1r1ng story of the Legend of the Chr1st Chlld and then the Home Com1ng 1n May wh1ch IS a culmmat1on of the years get togethers Welcome to our great Alumnae body We hope you w1ll become an ardent actxve member exther through jO1l'l1I1g a Chapter or 1f not near a Chapter group by becom1ng a loyal 1nd1v1dual member Th1S would be a good t1me to become a l1fe member and start out knowmg that you w1ll always be an actlve Alumna of your Alma Mater Dorothy Weller Pl'E'SlI1l6'71f Xl X x ,Z , 5.11.12 'Xl ilii - 1: W an' ef , . 7 7 ' ' QC ' ' 3, V . - . . , . . , . 3 , . . . . . . . . . . , 1 . , . . . . , . , . 4 ft ' if D X5 .

Page 30 text:

.,-,..-v .-- .-.,,-...,, .- + ,- The Daisq Chain ACH year the Daisy Chain plays one of the most picturesque parts in the Commencement exercises. Chosen from the Sophomore class, as repre- sentative of that group, are twenty-four girls who form part of the procession. Slowly, from either door of the stage, appear girls gowned in long white organdy. Borne on their shoulders is the massive chain of green and white which hangs gracefully between the bearers. To the impressive Commence- ment music these girls move down into the auditorium and form two aisles down which tread Seniors in impressive black caps and gowns, Juniors in blue, and the Faculty in black with vari-colored hoods. The white and green of the daisy chain and the soft white dresses of the bearers make a lovely contrast to the more stately gowns of the graduates. As the processional draws to a close the bearers of the chain move again until, as one girl, they drape the chain along the front of the stage and the stairways where it hangs as the lovely gift of the Sophomores to the graduating classes. Frou! mu'-Doris Mae Mundt, Clarice Coke, Carolyn Shepherd, Betty Reeves, Valerie Hupp, Barbara Coffy, Helen Jones, Harriet Border. Svrrnzzl mu'-Catherine Brown, janet Donker, Virginia Gorman, Genevieve I-lillyer, Dorothy Fleer, Rebecca Bacon, Alice Edmonds, Frances Andrews, Gretchen Collins, Muriel Reeves, lfleanor Collette, Ruth Hawes, julia Kelley, Sally Van Schaick. Noi in flirllln'-Margaret Fitzgerald, Mary Elizabeth Wildey, Virginia Bennett.

Page 32 text:

I 1 gg 4, YQ ,..- X-,. K!