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THE 
EMBLEM 


CHICAGO 
NORMAL  COLLEGE 

NINETEEN  TWENTY-FIVE 


THIS  ISSUE  OF  THE  EMBLEM  IS  DEDICATED  TO  THE 
MEMORY  OF  HENRY  WATERMAN  FAIRBANK 


"Good  morning,  i\[eine  Kleiue, 
has  anyone  seen  ]Mary  today?" 

By  tlu'se  words  as  well  as  by  the 
forced  frown  of  the  tiniest  girl  of 
the  class  and  the  smile  of  Mary 
who  had  been  leading  the  group's 
discussion,  everyone  knew  Mr. 
Fairbauk  had  joined  them,  and 
everyone  smiled  as  he  walked  on. 
It  was  by  his  friendly,  cheery 
greetings  that  he  made  the  girls 
feel  that  they  were  a  part  of  the 
Chicago  Normal  College. 

When  he  liased  his  day's  lesson, 
on  a  letter  received  from  a  practice 
student,  advising,  instructing  the 
girls  in  all  their  problems  as  well 
as  in  those  connected  with  the 
teaching  of  music,  he  displayed  an 
interest  in  the  girls  that  was  per- 
sonal and  all-embracing.  He  was 
a  friend  to  every  section  and  to 
every  girl  in  it. 


He  gave  to  the  college  students  a 
sense  of  having  a  real,  vital  tie  at 
Normal  which  persisted  even  after 
graduation  when  new  interests  dim 
the  associations  that  are  formed  at 
College.  The  girl  who  received  a 
letter  of  condolence  from  'Sir.  Fair- 
bank  at  the  time  of  the  loss  of  her 
brother  will  never  forget  him. 

It  was  at  the  time  of  graduation 
and  in  the  excitement  and  mingled 
joy  and  sorrow  of  that  time  when 
almost  everyone  forgot  the  girl 
who  was  unable  to  be  present  at 
the  last  meeting  of  her  class — but 
]\Ir.  Fairbank  remembered.  This 
is  but  one  instance  of  the  beauty 
of  his  nature  which  will  make  him 
live  on  in  the  hearts  of  the  gradu- 
ates of  the  Chicago  Normal  Col- 
lege. 


Henry  Waterman  Fairbank 
Head  of  Dept.  of  ]\Iusic,  Chicago  Xormal  College 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

I'AOE 

Frontispiece    1 

Dedication     4 

History  of  C.  N.  C 8 

Foreword     10 

Emblem  Staff   11 

Faculty     15 

Upper   Seniors    29 

I-ower  Seniors    99 

Upper  Juniors    137 

I^ower  Juniors   153 

Literature    161 

Athletics     167 

N.   C.   A.   A 168 

Hockey   169 

Captain   Basliet   Ball    170 

Volley   Ball    171 

Baseball    172 

Swimming .    173 

Tennis     174 

Rifle   175 

Golf   175 

Riding     176 

Skating     177 

Dancing  and  Hiking 178 

M.  A.  A 180 

Activities     , 184 

Student   Self   Government    Association 185 

Social   Hour    186 

Normalite    187 

Fellowship   Club    188 

Senior  Dramatics  Club   190 

Ukelele    Club    194 

Special  Teachers   196 

Debating    Club     197 

Cui  Bono    198 

Footlights    199 

Buzz  Saw,  Current   Events.   Scribblers 200 

Household    Arts    201 

Kindergarten    202 

Humor    207 

Advertisements    211 


THE   CHICAGO   NORMAL   COLLEGE 


The  Chicago  Normal  College  today,  with  its  fine 
faculty  and  many  studentf5,  is  vastly  different  from 
the  first  school  of  teacher  training. 

It  was  in  1856  that  a  department  for  training 
teachers  was  established  by  the  city  for  the  first 
time.  It  was  merely  an  additional  course  in  the 
Central  High  School.  The  following  year  Edward 
C.  Delano  w^as  put  at  its  head  and  he  continued 
to  direct  the  Normal  School  work  in  Chicago  for 
twenty  years.  In  1865  a  practice  school  which  had 
long  been  recommended  was  established  at  the 
Scammou  School  under  the  direction  of  ]Mrs.  Ella 
Flagg  Young.  Pupils  were  permitted  to  enter  the 
Normal  School  upon  examination  directly  from  the 
grammar  schools.  After  1872  all  candidates  were 
required  to  pass  an  examination,  "not  only  in  the 
common  branches,  but  also  in  the  studies  pursued 
in  the  first  year  of  the  high  schools,"  this  being 
the  highest  requirement,  so  far  as  known,  of  any 
state  or  county  normal  in  the  country  at  that  time. 


tile   school    was   eloseil.      This   excess  was   brought 
about  by  the  elimination  of  entrance  examinations. 

A  training  class  for  cadets  was  organized  in 
1893  in  the  North  Division  of  the  city.  Three 
years  later  the  Cook  County  Normal  School,  estab- 
lished in  1863,  and  the  city  cadet  system  were 
consolidated  in  the  building  of  the  County  School, 
with  the  name  of  the  Chicago  Normal  School  and 
under  the  control  of  the  city  Board  of  Education. 
The  Board  had  voted  to  accept  the  Cook  County 
Normal  School  property  and  to  maintain  the  Nor- 
mal School  for  the  benefit  of  Chicago  and  Cook 
County  with  no  cliange  in  its  management.  Colo- 
nel Parker  was  continued  as  the  principal,  serving 
in  that  capacity  until  his  resignation  in  1899.  Dr. 
Arnold  Tompkins  succeeded  him  as  the  head  of 
the  school,  which  position  he  held  until  his  death 
in  1905.  Mrs.  Ella  Flagg  Young  then  became  prin- 
cipal, but  in  1909  she  became  superintendent  of 
schools  and  the  post  was  again  vacant. 


In  1871   the  school  became  a  separate  institu-  In  1905  the  Chicago  Normal  College  moved  into 

tion,  ])ut  in  1876,  because  of  an  excess  of  teachers,      a  new  building  on  the  site  of  the  old  school.     All 


that  remains  of  the  old  County  Building  is  the 
weather-worn  corner  stone,  inscribed  with  the 
date  1869  and  the  names  of  some  of  those  instru- 
mental in  the  erection  of  the  building. 

Dr.  William  Bishop  Owen  was  appointed  prin- 
cipal of  the  college  in  1909,  and  it  was  uuder  his 
competent  direction  that  the  school  did  much  of 
its  expanding. 

The  three  practice  schools.  Parker,  Haines  and 
Carter,  whicli  had  been  in  vogue  since  1902,  were 
discontinued  in  1920.  They  were  succeeded  by 
fifty  co-operating  scliools,  spread  well  over  the  citA-, 
to  which  .students  were  assigned  for  a  ten-week 
practice  period. 

The  Arts  and  Gymnasium  building,  with  its 
wonderful  shops,  its  gymnasium  and  its  swimming 
pool,  was  opened  in  1915.  It  was  at  this  time  that 
the  physical  health  of  the  College  became  a  genu- 
ine  factor. 


Late  in  1924  there  was  a  general  revision  of 
the  camjius  in  line  with  establishing  tenuis  courts 
and  athetic  fields  for  the  schools  lodged  in  the 
buildings  of  the  college.  A  greenhouse  containing 
three  classrooms  and  several  specimen  rooms  was 
begun  and  completed  in  the  spring  of  1925.  Thus 
the  science  department  was  given  a  much  wider 
scope. 

Today  the  Chicago  Xornud  College  includes  five 
luiildings  and  a  large,  beautiful  campus  with  sev- 
eral athletic  fields.  It  has  1.800  studeuts  made  up 
of  the  Elementary.  University-Teachers,  Kinder- 
garten. Household  Arts  and  ilauual  Training 
groups.  Is  it  any  wonder  that  it  is  difficult  to 
visixalize  this  institution  of  today  when  one  con- 
siders its  meager  beginning  as  a  mere  department 
in  a  high  school? 


FOREWORD 


111  this  Eml)k'm  which  t'uiliodies  the  reflection 
of  all  the  activities  of  the  past  year  at  Chicago 
Normal  College,  may  you  ever  find  memories  which 
will  give  cheer  and  gladness  throughout  future 
years.  May  it  bring  to  you  a  sense  of  personal 
pride  that  you  were  one  of  this  vast  throng  of 
knowledge  seeking  humanity  and  that  these  ac- 
tivities herein  mentioned  were  the  ones  in  which 
you  took  part  and  those  who  were  so  prominent 
iii-ouiul  the  college  were  either  you  or  your  friends. 

In  compiling  these  pages  consideration  has  been 
given  to  you,  to  your  likes  and  tlislikes,  to  what 
is  most  pleasing  and  attractive,  and  to  those  things 
which  will  be  of  interest  to  you  in  the  future 
as  well  as  the  present.  There  is  a  picture  of  the 
steps  up  which  you  have  often  run  in  an  effort  to 
beat  the  tardy  bell,  the  "bridge"  over  which  you 
have  passed  many  times  to  and  fro  between  the 
college  and  the  Arts  building  or  where  you  whiled 
away  that  part  of  the  lunch  period  which  you 
were  able  to  snatch.  In  the  shadow  of  this  arch 
many  tete-tetes  will  be  remembered  and  even  as  I 
write  1  see  the  smile  come  to  your  face  for  you 
have  remembered,  too.      ft   is  then  the  years  slip 


away  and  you  go  on  through  the  pages  with  the 
memories  of  yesterday — an  almost  present  reality. 

There  is  the  playground  with  our  boys  and  girls 
at  play.  It  was  made  during  our  first  year  and 
carries  with  it  visions  of  tournaments  won  during 
the  last  semester.  You  picture  Dr.  Owen  as  he 
passes  down  the  corridors  spotting  every  bit  of 
paper  and  in  his  democratic  way  aiding  the  stu- 
dent body  "keep  the  school  clean"  and  his  ever 
smiling  face  which  held  a  pleasant  greeting  for 
everyone.  The  characteristics  of  each  teacher 
passes  along  your  mental  corridors.  There  are 
outstanding  instances  connected  with  each  one. 
'Mr.  Ashley  is  asking  about  circles;  Mr.  Sherff 
refers  to  bark  by  "A  dog  would  know  that ' ' ;  Miss 
Freeman  insists  on  Italian  a;  Miss  Olson  is  busily 
engaged  signing  "M.  0."  to  various  bulletin  board 
announcements  and  on  through  the  list.  What 
recollections  pictures  bring !  And  the  desire  of 
this  staff  is  that  you  may  fully  appreciate  the 
signiflcance  of  all  that  is  contained  herein  and  may 
your  moments  in  its  perusal  be  filled  with  laughter 
and  pleasure.  — The  Editor. 


EMBLEM  STAFF 


Executive  Staff 

Elmer  A.  Morrow Faciiltv  Adviser 

Elizabeth  L.   Sheffield Editor-in-Chief 

Florence  E.  Hanimack Associate  Editor 

Francis  Daily   Husiihss   AhiiKiuvr 

Clara    Delehant    Assistant   Busiihss   Ai;iiuiu,.i- 

.Mildred    Caird    Photograph   Editor 

Alice  Rees   Photograph  Editor 

Hannah  ;\Ieyer Personals  Editor 

Lois  Flood Personals  Editor 

Anne  ilcEnery Snapshot  Editor 

Dorothy  Haekett    Snapshot  Editor 

Arthnr  Fitzgerald Literary  Editor 

Estelle  Ashland    Literary  Editor 

Hegina  Planning    Faculty  Personals 

Elsie  Fein Faculty  Personals 

Gertrude  ileCauley Art  Editor 

Marion  Kane Athletic  Editor 

Gertrude   Axelson    Humor  Editor 

George  Balling Advertising  ilanager 

Veronica   Cruise    Circulation  ^lanager 

George  Johnson Circulation  ilanager 

Catherine  V.  Carroll Publicity  ilanager 

Marie   Schiefer    Publicity  ^lanagci' 

Catherine  Fitz  Gibbons.  .  .Uiipcr  Senior  ('hiss  \ll•]^. 

Agnes  Kedly Alt.  T'ppcr  Scuinr  ( 'l.iss  i;,.p. 

Eleanor  Ashworth   Ijowci-  Senior  Class  K'ep. 

Caroline  Freeman   L^pper  Junior  Class  Hep. 

Lillian  Gladstein   Lower  Junior  Class  Rep. 

Teresa  Rvan Secretarv 


Associative  Staff 

May   C.  Minahan Song  Contest  Editor 

Anne  Redmond    Asst.  Humor  Editor 

Ruth  Seeley    Asst.  Art  Editor 

.Mary  Hughes Asst.   Personals  Editor 

Elizabeth  Mack    Asst.  Photograph  Editor 

^lae  McHugh   Asst.  Photograph  Editor 


Personals  Committee. 


Sue  ;\Iechtersheimer 
Florence  Barber 
Clarion  Barnett 
ilargaret   Born 
Dorothy  Burnett 
Helen  Burnett 
Lucile   Evans 
Violet  Heindl 
Helen  J.  Hogg 
Eleanor  Joyce 
Muriel  Kreasan 
Dorothy  Lucas 


Allies  Murphv 
Mae  Murphv  ' 
William  .Merwick 
Elizabeth  O'Keefe 
Dorothy  Pujols 
Ruth  Rathman 
Helen  Rvan 
Helen   Schmidt 
Agnes  Shields 
Helen  Stoner 
.Marion   Winkels 


Alice   Oeluuig    Pei'sonals  antl  Photograph  Com. 

Edgar   iliddendortf    Personals  and  Art  Com. 

Eli  Goldberg Asst.  Adv.  ^Manager 

Anne  Ferguson Circulation  Com. 

^lary  Kozma   Circulation  Com. 

-Margaret  Sheffield    Circulation  Com. 

Katherine  Clerihan   Asst.  Secretary 


Ci'alitude  is  liei'eby  expressed  to  thosi'  members 
of  the  staff  who  so  untiringls'  i>ul  forth  their  ef- 
forts to  make  this  larger  Emblem  a  success.  To 
.Mr.  Morrow  are  we  indeed  grateful  for  his  advice 
and  helpful  interest.  To  Air.  French  a  word  of 
thanks  for  his  aid  to  the  art  committee.    Our  ap- 


jireciation  is  also  extended  to  the  following  who 
so  kindly  gave  us  of  their  time:  :\Iildred  Schutt. 
Alice  Rape,  Esther  ^IcTigue,  Esther  Scott,  Alice 
Jordan,  Elizabeth  Sheffield,  Ceeile  Claffey,  Har- 
riett Sumner  and  Lucille  Ijambert. 


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Wll.LIAJI     lilSIKIP    OWEX 

Pivsideiit 

A.  i;..  Donison  University.  ISS;) ;  I'll.  1)..  University  of 
Cliicagu.  li.)01;  Student,  University  of  Berlin  and  Ilalle; 
Fellow,  Instructor.  Assistant  Professor,  Associate  Professor, 
University  of  Chicago,  1892-1909:  Dean,  University  of  Chi- 
cago High  School,  lll0:i-1909;  i'rineipal,  Chicago  Normal 
School,  1901);  President.  llf_'4. 


16 


Jcuix  WiLKKs  Shepherd 

Assistant  Principal,  Head  of  the  Department  of  Science 
Graduate,  Indiana  State  Normal  1895;  A.  B.,  Indiana 
University,  1896:  Graduate  student.  Mathematics  and 
Physics,  Rose  Polytechnical  Institute,  1896-7;  A.  M., 
Indiana  University.  1898;  Student-assistant  in  Depart- 
ment of  Physics  and  Chemistry,  Indiana  State  Normal 
School,  1895;  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  Rose  Polytechnic. 
1897-8;  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  ibid..  1898-1900;  Fel- 
low in  chemistry.  University  of  Chicago.  1900-1;  Labo- 
ratory and  lecture  assistant  in  Inorganic  Chemistry. 
Summer  Quarter,  ibid..  1901;  Assistant  in  Quantitative 
and  Qualitative  Analysis;  Department  of  Chemistry, 
ibid..    1901-2;    Chicago  Normal   School,   1902. 


Haze:.  Lei(;h  Stiu.m.\x 

Dean  of  Women  and  Instructor  in  Education 

Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago;  Graduate,  Chicago  Nor- 
mal College;  Chicago  Public  Schools;  Departmental 
work  in  German.  Willard  School;  Critic  Teacher,  Car- 
ter Practice  School;  English  and  Geography,  Medill 
High  School;  English,  Parker  High  School;  Chicago 
Normal  College,  1922. 


THE  FACULTY 


AVe,  the  members  of  the  class  of  1925.  consider  it  great 
to  have  been  members  of  an  unusually  large  class  and 
to  have  been  students  under  widely  known  instructors, 
but  we  consider  it  even  greater  to  have  witnessed  a 
transition  from  the  old  days  of  the  Chicago  Normal  Col- 
lege to  the  present. 

Looking  back  a  few  years,  we  saw  actual  college  con- 
ditions. Now.  quite  to  the  contrary,  we  experience  a 
great  change  in  so  far  as  the  actual  acquaintance  between 
faculty  and  students  is  concerned.  This  is  no  longer 
as  intimate  nor  in  fact  as  possible  as  it  was  before  the 
change  occurred,  when  such  pleasurable  times  prevailed. 
This  misfortune  for  us  was  brought  about  by  the  unex- 
pected influx  of  students.  Never  losing  heart,  we  seem 
ingly  plodded  along  until  the  teaching  corps  was  sufB 
ciently  enlarged  to  help  and  guide  us  to  our  goal. 
Having  had  to  cope  with  these  situations,  we  have  rein 
forced  the  bonds  of  friendship  between  us  and  our 
leaders. 

Turning  to  our  veteran  members,  it  is  with  great 
respect  and  affection  that  we  here  pay  a  tribute  to  two 
of  our  dearest  friends.  Mr.  Henry  W.  Fairbank  was 
snatched  from  our  midst  by  his  untimely  death  after  a 
very  brief  illness.  Miss  Ellen  Fitzgerald  tendered  her 
resignation  to  become  more  actively  engaged  in  the  lit- 
erary research  fields  of  Europe.  Both  of  them  gener- 
ously gave  the  very  essence  of  their  lives  to  thousands 
of  our  fellow  students.  It  was  our  privilege  to  have 
been  intimately  acquainted  with  them  and  to  be  among 
the  last  for  whom  they  worked.  The  principles  for 
which  the  veterans  stand  are  well  implied  in  the  word 
Faculty.    "When  we  analyze  the  word,  we  find  F  for  fair- 


ness, A  for  altruism,  C  for  courage,  U  for  urbanit.v,  L 
for  loyalty,  T  for  tolerance,  and  Y  for  yielding.  To 
them,  we  of  '25,  express  our  sincerest  thanks  and  as  a 
partial  recompense  wish  to  inform  them  that  our  great- 
est desire  is  to  endeavor  to  possess  these  qualities  which 
they  embody. 

With  the  advent  of  new  leaders,  bringing  with  them 
a  wealth  of  new  ideas,  a  spirit  of  youth  and  companion- 
ship, many  of  our  privileges  were  returned  and  largely 
made  up  for  the  loss  before  sustained.  When  these 
members  were  chosen  to  be  our  leaders  they  were 
selected  with  the  utmost  care:  first,  in  respect  to  their 
university  training  and  special  qualifications  in  special- 
ized fields;  second,  because  of  their  direct  contact  with 
many  phases  of  the  Public  School  System.  These  people 
have  come  to  us  out  of  direct  teaching  positions  in  the 
universities  of  Chicago,  New  York  City,  Louisville,  and 
with  teaching  experience  in  some  of  our  best  known 
high  schools,  such  as  Parker,  Hyde  Park.  JIarshall.  Har- 
rison, Lindblom  and  Englewood. 

We  are  confident  that  all  these  changes  are  but  mere 
stepping  stones  which  will  before  many  years  lead  to 
a  future  unfolding  of  many  opportunities  to  our  succes- 
sors. To  a  great  extent  it  is  with  a  sense  of  envy  that 
we  now  say  Goodbye  to  our  dear  Alma  Mater,  yet  we 
take  our  leave  proud  of  the  fact  that  we  were  able  to 
help  to  formulate  the  ideals  which  those  following  us 
will  either  perfect  or  guide  to  perfection  by  their  lead- 
ership, cooperation  and  friendliness. 
Finis 

—Agnes  H.  Reilly. 


Mykox   Lrcii's  Ashley 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Psychology 
Ph.  B.,  Northwestern  University,  1894;  Ph.  M.,  ibid., 
1895:  A.  M.,  Harvard  University,  1900;  Ph.  D.,  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,  1901;  Assistant  in  Logic  and  Psychol- 
ogy, Harvard  University,  1899-1900;  American  School 
of  Correspondence,  1902-1904;  Instructor  of  Psychology, 
University  of  Chicago,  1905;  Correspondence  Study, 
University  of  Chicago,  1905;  Department  of  Psychology, 
Chicago   Normal   College,   1905. 


Vkhna  Bakkr 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 
Student,  Sargent  School  tor  Physical  Education;  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin  Summer,  1919.  Instructor,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  spring,  1919;  Public  Schools  of 
Chicago,  fall  and  winter,  1919-20;  Senn  High  School, 
February  to  October,  1925;  Chicago  Normal  College, 
October. 


Mauie  Kla.mstei.neh  Bexjamik 

Instructor  in  Science 
Graduate,  Chicago  Normal  College.   1917;    B.   S.,  Uni- 
versity   of   Chicago,    1922;    Teacher    in    Chicago    Public 
Schools,  1917-23;    Chicago  Normal  College.  1923. 


FiiKi>  K.  Bka.\om 

Head  of  Department  of  Geography 
Graduate  of  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  1912; 
B.  S.,  1915;  M.  S.,  University  of  Chicago,  1916;  Mem- 
ber of  Society  of  Sigma  Xi;  Fellow  in  Geography,  Clark 
University,  1922-23;  Teacher  in  Country  School,  Minier, 
Illinois,  1908-11;  Principal  of  Public  Schools,  Hopedale, 
Illinois,  1911-13;  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  Ash- 
land, Illinois,  1917-19;  Professor  of  Geography  in  De- 
Kalb  State  Teachers'  College,  summer  of  1919;  Miami 
State  Teachers'  College,  summers  of  1917,  1921;  Hyannis 
State  Normal  School,  Massachusetts,  summer  of  1922; 
instructor  in  Illinois  National  Guard,  1921;  soldier  in 
U.  S.  Army,  1918;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1919. 


Nellie   Eilee.x   Bl.s.sell 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Physical  Education 
B.  A.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1913;  Graduate,  Sar- 
gent School  for  Physical  Educators,  1915;  M.  A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois,  1921;  Physical  Director,  College  of 
Industrial  Arts,  Denton,  Texas,  1915-16;  Instructor, 
University  of  Illinois,  1916-19;  Head  of  Department  of 
Hygiene  and  Physical  Education,  Women's  College  in 
Brown  Universitv.  1920-22;  Chicago  Normal  College, 
1922. 


GEHTmiiE  Bykxe 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 
S.  B.,  University  of  Chicago.     Instructor,  Junior  High 
School,     Kalamazoo,     Mich.;     Chicago     Normal     College, 
1924. 


EiAiijA  Damel  Caiieli. 

Instructor  in  English 
University  of  Chicago,  Ph.  B.,  1902;  A.  M.  1916.  Spe- 
cial work  at  Radcliffe  and  the  University  of  Minnesota; 
Instructor  in  English  in  East  High  School,  Minneapolis, 
1899-1901;  in  Lake  View  and  Wendell  Phillips  High 
Schools,  1901-1909;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1909;  Dean, 
1912-1924. 


Sophia   Cathkiu-Nk   Ca.mem.sch 

Instructor  in  English 
Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1909,  and  graduate 
work  in  English.  Graduate  Illinois  State  Normal  Uni- 
versity, 1901;  Teacher  in  elementary  and  high  schools 
of  El  Paso,  Genoa  and  Petersburg,  Illinois,  1901-07; 
English,  Parker  High  School,  1910-23:  Chicago  Normal 
College,   1923. 

TUKXER    C.    CUAMIlKi: 

Instructor  in  English 
A.  B.,  Georgetown  College.  1910;  A  M.  University  of 
Chicago.  191-5;  Graduate  work  at  University  of  Chicago 
and  Chicago  Normal  College;  Principal  High  School. 
Crittenden,  Kentucky.  1910-11;  Instructor  in  English, 
University  Training  School,  Tuscaloosa,  Alabama,  1911- 
13;  Texas  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College,  1913-1-1; 
Substitute,  Chicago  High  Schools  and  Student  at  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  1914-15;  Instructor  in  English,  Lane 
Technical  School.  1915-24;  Chicago  Normal  College. 
1924- 


LoriE  Deipkee 

Instructor  in  English 
Graduate,  Indiana  State  Normal  at  Terre  Haute;  A.  R 
Indiana  University;  A.  M.  University  of  Chicago.  In 
structor,  Indianapolis  Elementary  Schools;  Bryan  Streti 
High  School,  Dallas,  Texas;  McKinley  High  School.  St 
Louis,  Mo.;  Bowen  High  School.  Chicago.  111.;  Chicas'i 
Normal  College,  1924. 


Mahy  Dopp 

Instructor  in  Geography 
S.  B.,  University  of  Wisconsin;  S.  M..  University  of 
Chicago.  Instructor.  High  School.  Sparta.  Wis.;  High 
School,  Ashland,  Wis,;  High  School,  Dekalb,  111.;  Parker 
High  School;  Peabody  College,  Nashville.  Tenn.;  Chi- 
cago Normal  College,  1924. 


Ag.nes  E.  Doyle 

Instructor 


Graphic  Art 


Graduate.  Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  Taught  in  ele- 
mentary schools  of  Cook  County,  1906-09;  Extra  Teacher 
in  Jefferson  and  Pickard  Schools,  1910-11;  Art  Depart- 
ment, Parker  High  School,  1912-23;  Chicago  Normal 
College,  1923. 


E.MAiA  A.  M.  Fleer 

Instructor  in  Science 
S.  B.,  University  of  Chicago;   Mus.  B.,  MarQuette  Uni- 
versity.    Instructor,  Marquette  University;   Assistant  at 
University  of  Chicago;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 

Maky  E.  Fkeemax 

Instructor  in  Household  Arts 
Graduate,  Chicago  Normal  College.  1906;  Ph.B..  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  1920;  Teacher,  Chicago  Public 
Schools,  1906-21;  Instructor,  Home  Economics,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  Summers,  1920-22;  Instructor,  Home 
Economics,  Colorado  Agricultural  College,  Summer. 
1912;  Instructor,  Household  Arts,  Chicago  Normal  Col- 
lege. 1921. 

Beals  E.  L.  Fuexch 

Instructor  in  Science 
B.   S..  Alfred   University,  Alfred,  N.  Y.,  1909-: 


Uni- 
versity of  Illinois,  1915-16,  and  Summer  of  1919;  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  1920.  Instructor.  Port  Jervis  High 
School,  Port  Jervis,  N.  Y..  1913-15;  Maysville  High 
School,  Maysville,  Ky.,  1916-17;  Michigan  Ag.  College, 
East  Lansing,  Mich.,  1917-20,  and  Summer  of  1920;  Uni- 
versity of  the  South,  Sewanee,  Tenn..  1920-21;  Alfred 
University,  Summer  1922;  University  of  Chicago.  1923- 
24;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


Robert  French 

Instructor  in  Graphic  Arts 
Student,    Crane    Junior    College;    Art    Institute.      In- 
structor,    Parker     Elementary;      Parker     Junior     High 
School;    Parker    Senior    High    School;    Chicago    Normal 
College,   1924. 


Alice  L.  G.\rthe 

Head  of  Department  of  Music 
Graduate  of  Chicago  Grammar  and  High  Schools. 
Specialized  in  History,  Modern  Languages,  and  Music; 
Voice,  Piano;  History;  Musical  Analysis  and  Harmony. 
Teacher  of  English,  German  and  Music  in  Grammar 
Grades;  Music  Department  of  Chicago  Public  Schools, 
1900-07;  Lecturer  on  Modern  Music  Methods  in  Summer 
of  1907-10  in  Boston  Conservatory  of  Music;  in  North- 
western University  in  Summer  of  1912  and  1919;  Chi- 
cago Normal  College,  1907. 

George  Hor.\ce  Gaston 

Instructor  in  History  and  Civics 
Graduate,  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  1893; 
Principal  of  Schools,  He>  worth,  Illinois,  1893;  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois,  1894-6;  University  of  Chicago,  1896- 
7,  Ph.B.;  Graduate  work  at  University  of  Chicago  and 
Columbia  University;  Wendell  Phillips  High  School, 
1903-13;    Chicago  Normal   College,   1913. 

Hei  ena  Gavin 

Instructor  in  English 

Ph.B.,    University    of    Chicago;    Instructor.    Lombard 

College,   Galesburg,   111.,   1909-12:    Lane   Technical    High 

School,   1912-22;    Parker   High    School,   1922-24;    Chicago 

Normal  College,  1924. 

H^^RY  G.  Gkieex 

Instructor  in  Graphic  Arts 
Chicago     Normal     College;      Chicago     Art     Institute; 
Teacher,    Chicago    Elementary    Schools:     Parker    High 
School;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1920. 

Demon  Loring  Geyer 

Head  of  Department  of  Education 
A.  B.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1910;  A.  M.,  ibid.,  1911; 
PhD.,   University   of  Illinois,   1914;    Instructor   in   Rice 
Institute,  1916-18;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1918. 

LOl  ISE   M.    GlLDE.MEISTEK 

Instructor  in  Music 
Graduate  of  Chicago  Normal  College:  National  Sum- 
mer School  of  Music,  1912;  Northwestern  University 
School  of  Music,  Evanston,  1913;  Special  Course  in 
Public  School  Music  Methods,  History  of  Music,  Appre- 
ciation, Orchestra,  Voice,  Harmony,  and  Counterpoint  at 
American  Conservatory  and  Chicago  Musical  College; 
Student  in  American  and  English  Literature,  Chicago 
University,  1923;  Teacher  in  all  grades  of  the  Chicago 
Elementary  Schools;  Critic  Teacher  of  Music,  Parker 
Practice  School,  1909-13;  Instructor  of  Music  at  Wendell 
Phillips  High  School,  1913-17,  Tuley  High  School,  1917- 
23;  Instructor  in  Public  School  Music  Methods  and  Voice 
in  the  Stout-Gildemeister  Studios,  Chicago,  1913-17;  Chi- 
cago Normal  College,  1923. 

Fredrik  L.  G.rEsiiAHi, 

Instructor  in  Education 
Student,  Norwegian  Lutheran  College,  Bergen,  Nor- 
way, 1909-12;  Biblical  Seminary,  N.  Y.  City,  1912-15; 
Columbia  University,  1915-17;  M.  Pd.;  Ph.D.;  New 
York  University.  1917-22.  Instructor,  History,  Cleve- 
land High  School,  Cranford,  N.  J.,  1918-20;  Head  of 
Department  of  Education  and  Director  of  Summer  Ses- 
sions, College  of  Puget  Sound,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  1920-22; 
Philosophy  and  Education.  New  York  University,  1922- 
24;    Chicago  Normal  College,   1924. 


Wii.LAnii   t'l.AHK   Gore 

Instructor  In  Education 
Ph.  B.,  University  of  Michigan,  1894;  Ph.  M..  ibid., 
1895;  Ph.D..  University  of  Chicago,  1901;  Assistant  in 
English,  University  of  Michigan,  1894-6;  Principal  of 
High  School,  Riverside,  Illinois,  1896-9;  Professor  of 
English  Literature,  Armour  Institute  of  Technology, 
1899-1900;  Fellow  in  Philosophy,  University  of  Chicago, 
1900-01;  Instructor,  Chicago  Normal  School,  1901-02; 
Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology  in  College  of  Educa- 
tion and  in  University  College  of  University  of  Chicago, 
1902-21;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1921. 


Makv  a.  Ham.ixax 

Instructor  in  Psychology 
Graduate  Chicago  Normal  College,  1911;  Ph.B..  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  1915;  Graduate  student  University 
of  Chicago  and  University  of  California.  1923;  Teacher 
in  Chicago  Public  Schools,  1911-17,  1919-23;  Chicago 
Normal  College,  1923. 


Daniel  Hanxon 

Instructor  in  Education 
Graduate,  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  Ph.B., 
A.M.,  University  of  Chicago.  Instructor,  Village  Schools, 
Edgar  County,  111.;  Grade  School  Supervision,  Oak 
Park,  111.;  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  Normal, 
111.;  Ohio  State  Normal  College,  Bowling  Green,  Ohio; 
John  Marshall  High  School,  Chicago,  111.;  Chicago 
Normal  College,  1924. 


Hazel  Hanskn 

Instructor  in  Penmanship 
Graduate,  Chicago  Normal   College;    Ph.B,  University 
of    Chicago.      Instructor    in    Chicago    High    Schools    for 
five  years;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


Walter  Wiliuk  Hatfield 

Head  of  Department  of  English 
A.  B.,  Illinois  College,  1902;  Graduate  student  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  and  Teachers  College  of  Columbia 
University;  Instructor  of  Fairmont  College,  1906; 
Thornton  Township  High  School,  Harvey,  Illinois,  1906- 
09;  Harrison  High  School,  Chicago,  1909-12;  Parker 
High  School,  Chicago,  1912-15;  Chicago  Normal  College, 
1915;   Head  of  the  Department  of  English,  1921. 

Alyda  C.  Haxsox 

Instructor  in  Geography 
Graduate.  Chicago  Normal  College.  1913;  B.  S..  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  1915;  Graduate  Student,  University 
of  Chicago,  1917-18;  Teacher,  Eastern  Illinois  Normal 
School.  Charleston,  Illinois,  1915;  Wellesley  College, 
1915;  Extension  work  for  Teachers  in  Boston.  1915-16; 
University  of  Illinois,  1918-21;   Chicago  Normal  College, 


Frank  X.  Hexke 

Instructor  in  Industrial  Arts 
Graduate.  Chicago  Normal  College.  1907;  Student  Chi- 
cago Art  Institute;  B.S.,  Armour  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology; Manual  Training  instructor  and  critic  teacher. 
Chicago  Elementary  Schools.  1907-17;  Mechanical  draw- 
ing instructor.  Tilden  Technical  High  School.  1917-23: 
Chicago    Normal    College.    1923. 

William  0.  Hklulnci 

Instructor  in  Industrial  Arts 
Graduate  Bowen  High  School;  Chicago  Normal  Col- 
lege; Art  Institute;  S.B..  Armour  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology. Instructor.  Chicago  Public  Elementary  Schools; 
Fenger  High  School.  1911;  Parker  High  School.  1911; 
Chicago  Normal  College,  1925. 


Ross  HhRii 

Instructor  in  Mathematics 

B.  S.  in  Education.  Bowling  Green  Normal  College, 
1920;  A.  M.  Department  of  Education,  University  of 
Chicago,  1922;  Teacher  in  rural  schools,  Henry  County, 
Ohio,  1913-15;  Teacher  in  Township  High  Schools,  1916- 
18;  Department  of  Mathematics,  Sioux  City,  Iowa,  1921- 
22;  Thornton  Township  High  School,  1922-23;  John 
Marshall  High  School;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1923. 
Eiiw  \RD  Emorv  Hill 

Head  of  the  Department  of  History  and  Civics 

A  B,  Syracuse  University,  1888;  A.  M.,  1890;  Student 
in  University  of  Chicago,  1895;  Principal  of  Union 
School,  Lysander,  New  York,  1886-87;  Principal  of  High 
School,  Tuscola,  Illinois,  1888-9;  Teacher  in  Hyde  Park 
High  School,  1894-.5.  Head  of  Department  of  History 
and  Cnicb    Chicago  Normal  College,  1907. 

ElK   \R  Cl   \YTOX  HlXKLE 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Mathematics 
Graduate,  Indiana  State  Normal  School,  1899;  A,  B., 
Indiana  University,  1901;  A.  M.,  ibid..  1905;  Graduate 
work,  Indiana,  Wisconsin,  and  Chicago  Universities. 
Teacher  of  Mathematics  in  High  Schools,  Goshen,  In- 
diana, 1901-2;  Winona.  Minnesota,  1902-4;  Indiana  Uni- 
\ersit},  1904-5;  High  School  Elgin,  Illinois.  1905-6;  Lake 
View,  Chicago,  1906-9;  Instructor  in  Mathematics  De- 
partment, Chicago  Normal  College,  1909;  Hampton  In- 
stitute Summer  School,  Hampton,  Virginia,  1921-22; 
Head  of  Mathematics.  Chicago  Normal  College.  1922. 
Hmi-n  Howk 

Instructor  in  Music 
Student.  Loyola  University;  De  Paul  University. 
Graduate.  Chicago  Normal  College;  American  Conserva- 
tor\  of  Music;  Chicago  Musical  College.  Instructor. 
District  Supervisor  of  Music.  Chicago  Public  Schools; 
Chicago  Normal  College.  1925. 

tl  \I.S    LfONARl)    Hri.TGREX 

Instructor  in  Psychology 
Graduate.  Academic  Department,  Hastings  College; 
B  S,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University.  1903;  Graduate  Work, 
Universitj  of  Washington;  A.  M..  Teachers'  College. 
1917.  University  of  Chicago,  1924.  Teacher,  Principal, 
and  Superintendent  in  State  of  Washington.  Dean 
and  Professor  of  Education,  Tougaloo  College,  1917-20; 
Ps\  chologist  National  Committee  for  Mental  Hygiene, 
1920-23,  Teacher  of  History,  Harrison  Technical  High 
School,  1923;  Chicago  Normal  College.  1923.  Member 
Phi   Delta   Kappa. 

Jl   \N   Ht  r<  HISON 

Instructor  in  Graphic  Arts 
Graduate,  Cook  County  Normal  School;  Art  Depart- 
ment Teachers'  College.  Columbia  University;  Special 
courses  Chicago  Art  Institute;  School  of  Normal  Applied 
\Tt.  Teacher,  Chicago  Public  Schools;  Special  Teacher 
of  Art  and  Construction,  Parker.  Yale,  and  Haines  Prac- 
tice Schools;  Chicago  Normal  College,  Department  of 
Industrial  Arts,  1909;  Department  of  Graphic  Arts,  1918. 

JliIIN    TlUDDORE    JoHXSOX 

Instructor   in   Mathematics 

\  B.  Indiana  University,  1911;  A.  M.,  University 
(il  Wisconsin,  1913;  Graduate  work  in  University  of 
(  hicago  1915-23.  Teacher  in  and  Principal  of  Gram- 
nuu  Schools  in  Lake  County.  Indiana,  1901-05;  Princi- 
pal Township  High  School,  East  Grand  Forks,  Minne- 
sota, 191112;  Head  of  Mathematics  Department.  Emer- 
son School.  Gary.  Indiana.  1913-17;  Instructor  in  Mathe- 
matics, Lake  View  High  School,  Chicago,  1917-18; 
Head  Mathematics  Department,  Francis  W.  Parker 
School  Chicago.  1918-23;  Instructor  in  Mathematics  De- 
partment. Chicago  Normal  College,  1923. 
Cl  \RF>(  F  A.  Lextz 

Instructor  in   Education 

Giaduate.  South  Illinois  State  Normal;  A.  B.,  Univer- 
■-itv  ol  Illinois;  M.  A..  University  of  Chicago.  Instructor. 
Supt  of  Schools.  Jonesboro,  111.;  Supt.  of  Schools, 
Vienna,  111  ;  Science  and  Mathematics,  Thornton  Town- 
ship High  School,  Harvey,  111.;  Science  and  Mathe- 
matics, Champaign  High  School;  Director  Bureau  of 
Educational  Measurements,  Thornton  Township  High 
School;   Chicago  Normal  College.  1924. 


Oscar  Lincoi.x  McMvrry 

Head  of  Department  of  Industrial  Arts 
Graduate  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  Student 
Cornell  University:  Graduate,  Columbia  University,  New- 
York  City;  Fellow  in  the  Arts,  Columbia  University. 
New  York  City;  Student  in  the  Arts.  Paris;  Chicas" 
Normal  College.  1901. 


HoxoR.v  E.  McGfiHK 

Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Ph.  B..  University  of  Chicago.     Instructor  Mathematics 

in    Harper    Junior    High    School;     Assistant    Principal 

Kenwood   Elementary  School;    Chicago  Normal   College. 

1924. 


Oriox  M.  Mu.i.er 

Instructor  in  Mathematics 
Ph.  B.,  Rochester  Normal,  1898;  A.  B.,  Indiana  Uni- 
versity, 1904;  one  year  Indiana  University,  1908;  two 
years  University  of  Chicago,  1911-1917;  Agricultural 
Extension,  Purdue,  Ind.  Instructor;  Pittsburg  High 
School,  1906-1907;  Muskegon,  Michigan  High  School, 
1908;  Hyde  Park  High  School,  1910-1924;  Chicago 
Normal  College,  1924. 


S.    F.\Y    MiLXER 

Instructor  in  Household  Arts 
Ph.  B.,  Northwestern  University;  Graduate,  Chicago 
Normal  College;  Department  of  Household  Arts;  Grad- 
uate Student  in  Teachers'  College,  Columbia  University 
and  University  of  Chicago;  Teacher  in  Chicago  Public 
Schools;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1912. 


Mildred  I.  Olson 
Clerk. 


EniER  A.   Morrow 

Instructor  in  Industrial  Arts 
Frank      Holmes      School      of      Illustration;      Chicago 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts;  Art  Institute  of  Chicago;  Teach- 
er   in    Academy    of    Fine    Arts,    1905;    Chicago    Normal 
College,  1906. 


Helen  M.  Page 

Instructor  of  Household  Arts  and  Alanager  of  the 
Lunch  Room. 

Graduate,  Illinois  Normal  School  and  School  of 
Normal  Methods  of  Boston;  Teacher  and  Supervisor 
in  Public  Schools  in  Illinois  and  Massachusetts;  Chi- 
cago Normal  College,  1917. 


-AIaky  Patrick 

Instructor  in  Psychology 
A.  B.,  Judson  College;  Ph.  B.,  M.  A,,  University  of 
Chicago.  Instructor  Mathematics,  Chowan  College; 
Mathematics  and  Psychology,  Bessie  Tift  College;  New 
Trier  High  School;  University  of  Texas;  Assistant  Di- 
rector Bureau  of  Educational  Measurements,  Public 
Schools,  Louisville,  Ky.,  1921-24;  Louisville  Normal 
School;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1925. 


Geokge  C.  Phipi's 

Instructor  in  Education 
Graduate  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  Normal, 
111.;  S.  B,,  A.  M.,  University  of  Chicago,  1924.  Instruc- 
tor Elementary  School.  Morris  City,  111..  1915-16;  High 
School,  Cropsey,  111..  1916-17;  Cornel.  111.,  1917-18;  Road- 
house.  111.,  1919-20;  Manito,  111.,  1921-23;  Llndblom, 
Chicago,  111.,  1923-24;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


Fn.\.xrKs  Pkukkht 

Instructor  in  Music 
Student,    Chicago    Normal    College;     B.    M.    Chicago 
Musical  College;    American  Conservatory  ot  Music.     In- 
structor, all  grades  in  Chicago  Public  Schools;    Sehurz 
High  School:  Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


P.U-I.    I.    PlKHSON 

Instructor  in  Science 
A.  B.,  Adelbert  College,  1907;  M.  S.,  Pennsylvania 
State  College,  1912;  Graduate  work  at  University  of  Chi- 
cago; Teacher,  High  Schools,  Iowa,  Pennsylvania  State 
College.  1911-15:  Hyde  Park  High  School;  Chicago 
Normal  College.  1923. 


Lorisf;  Cok.xei.i,  Rouix.son 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 
Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago;  Chicago  Normal  School 
of  Physical  Education;  University  of  Wisconsin.  In- 
structor, Illinois  Woman's  College,  Jacksonville,  111.; 
Ferry  Hall.  Lake  Forest,  111.;  Milwaukee-Downer  Sem- 
inary, Milwaukee,  Wis.:    Chicago   Normal   College,  1924. 


ISAKEl.    RU1I.\I.\.N 

Head  ot  Department  of  Penmanship 

Graduate,     Cook     County     Normal     School;     Special 

courses  in  Art,  Teachers'  College,  Columbia  University 

and  University  of  Chicago;    Head  Assistant  in  Chicago 

Public  Schools;  Chicago  Normal  College.  1910. 


LriiE  H.\M.MoMi  Stii.^fiiT 

Instructor  in  History  and  Social  Science 
Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1899;  Graduate  Student 
in  History,  1899-1900;  Professor  of  History,  Western  Col- 
lege for  Women,  Oxford,  Ohio,  1900-02;  Private  School, 
Chicago,  1902-03;  Phillips  High  School,  Chicago,  1903-11; 
Chicago  Normal  College,  1911-13:  Phillips  High  School, 
1915-21;  Parker  High  School,  1921-23;  Chicago  Normal 
College,   1923. 

Cl  -UllE    P.    SlUUEI.El! 

Instructor  in  Science 
A.  B.,  Indiana  University.  Instructor,  Magnolia  High 
School,  Magnolia,  111.;  Sedalia  High  School,  Sedalia, 
Missouri;  Joliet  High  School,  Joliet,  111.;  Harrison 
Technical  High  School,  Chicago,  111.;  Chicago  Normal 
College,  1924. 

E.\HT.    EllW.UlIl    SlIEKFE 

Instructor  in  Science 
A.  B.,  Albion  College,  1907;   S.  M.,  University  of  Chi- 
cago,   1912;    Ph.    D.,   ibid., 


1916.  Assistant  in  Botany, 
Albion  College,  1905-06;  Instructor  in  Zoology,  Albion 
College,  1906-07;  Professor  of  Biology  and  Agriculture, 
Mt.  Morris  College,  1907-09;  Assistant  Botanist,  Carnegie 
Institution  of  Washington,  1908;  Instructor  in  Chem- 
istry and  Physiology,  Elgin  High  School,  1909-10;  In- 
structor in  Biology  and  Agriculture,  Deerfleld  Township 
High  School,  Highland,  Illinois,  1910-12:  Instructor  in 
Biology  and  Latin,  Fenger  High  School,  Chicago,  1912- 
19;  Assistant  in  Botany.  University  College,  1917;  In- 
structor in  Zoology,  Lindblom  Technical  High  School, 
Chicago,  1919-23;   Chicago  Normal  College.  1923. 


JOSEI'H    B.    SlIINK 

Instructor  in  History 
Graduate,  Kershaw  Elementary  School,  1906:  Engle- 
wood  High  School,  1910;  Chicago  Normal  College,  1912: 
Ph.  B.,  A.  M.,  University  of  Chicago,  1915,  1919.  In- 
structor. Chicago  Elementary  Schools,  1912-15:  Chicago 
High  Schools,  1915-20  and  1922-24;  Educational  Super- 
visor, Knights  of  Columbus:  Schools  for  Ex-Service 
Men,  1920-22;  Asst.  Principal  and  Principal,  Chicago 
K.  C.  Evening  Schools,  1922-25;  Chicago  Normal  Col- 
lege, 1924. 


Gk.\nt  Smith 

Instructor  in  Science 
Graduate,  South  Dakota  Normal  School,  1892;  B.  S., 
University  of  Wisconsin,  1897;  M.  S.,  ibid.,  1899:  Ph.  D., 
Harvard  University,  1904;  Principal  of  School,  Miller, 
South  Dakota,  1892-95;  Instructor  in  Zoology,  Beloit 
College,  1899-1901;  Austin  Teaching  Fellow.  Harvard 
University,  1902-4;  Teacher  of  Biological  Science,  Chi- 
cago  Normal  College,   1904, 


R.  Ross  Smith 

Instructor  in  English 

A.  B.,  Indiana  University,  1922;   A.   M..  Indiana  Uni- 

versitv.    1915;    Instructor    in    English.    Joliet    Township 

High  "school.    1914-1919;    Lindblom    High    School.    1920- 

1924;   Chicago  Normal   College,   1924. 


Fn.\xtKs   LrcY   Sw.MX 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Household  Arts 
Graduate,  Winona  State  Normal  School,  1899;  S.  B., 
University  of  Chicago,  1912;  A.  M..  ibid..  1914;  Teacher 
Public  School.  Winona,  Minnesota,  1900-1909;  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  1910-13;  University  of  Indiana,  1914- 
17;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1917. 


ArousTA  Anne  Swawite 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 
Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1913:  Graduate.  Sar 
gent  School  for  Physical  Education,  1915.  Instructor 
Normal  School  for  Physical  Education,  Battle  Creek 
Mich.;  South  Parks,  1912-20;  Physio-therapy,  Cripph 
Dept.  Summer  School,  1921-23:  John  Marshall  Iligl 
School,  1923;   Chicago  Normal  College,  1923. 


Fred  J.  Thohex 

Instructor  in  Printing 
Member   I.   T.   U.   since   1905;    Instructor   in   Printing 
Elementary   Schools,   Chicago,   1915-18;    Chicago   Norma 
College,  1918. 


Dorothy  E.  Vax  Pei  t 

Instructor  in  Science 
S.  B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1920:    Universit> 
for  Girls,  1920-22:   Chicago  Normal  College,  1922 


Ira  Ntven-  Van  Hi.se 

Instructor  in  Geography 
A.  B.,  Wittenberg  College,  1908;  Graduate  student, 
Department  of  Geography,  University  of  Chicago:  In- 
structor in  Geography  and  other  Sciences  in  High 
Schools  in  Ohio,  Washington,  and  Chicago,  1908-22: 
Chicago  Normal  College,  1922. 


Josephine  V- 


TOLL 

Instructor  in  Music 
Student,    Nortliwestern    University;     American    Con- 
servatory of  Music.     Instructor  in  Iowa  and  Micliigan; 
Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


Ralph  H.  Wetherbee 

Instructor  in  Education 
B.  S.,  Northwestern  University;  University  of  Chi- 
cago. Instructor,  High  Schools  of  Kansas  and  Okla- 
homa, 1914-19;  University  of  Oklahoma  Training  School, 
1919-22;  Hyde  Park  High  School,  1922-24;  Chicago 
Normal  College,  1924. 


Hamilti 


Whittex 
Instructor  in  Science 
Graduate,  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  1899;  A. 
B.,  University  of  Illinois,  1911;  A.  M.,  ibid.,  1912;  Ph. 
D.,  ibid.,  1914;  Principal  of  Public  School,  Galconda, 
Illinois,  1899-1901;  St.  Anne,  Illinois,  1901-3;  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Schools,  Onarga,  Illinois,  1903-10; 
Teaching  Scholarship  in  Botany,  University  of  Illinois, 
1910-14;    Chicago  Normal  College,   1914. 


Frederick  W.  Weck 

Instructor  in  Education 
A.  B.,  Indiana  University;  Chicago  University;  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Michigan  University.  Instructor,  Winona  Col- 
lege, Winona  Lake,  Ind.;  University  of  Michigan;  State 
Normal  at  La  Crosse,  Wis.  and  Normal,  111.;  Englewood 
High   School;    Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


Neva  B.  Whitmer 


Assistant  Librarian 


Clavde  L.  Williams 

Instructor  in  English 
A.  B.,  Georgetown  College,  Ky.,  1907;  A.  M.,  University 
of  Chicago,  1916.  Instructor,  Douglas,  Ariz.,  1907-8; 
Louisiana  College,  1908-15;  Manual  Training  High,  In- 
dianapolis, 1916-17;  Harrison  Technical  High,  1917-20; 
Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


EiiNA  Deax  Winch 

Instructor  in  Oral  Expression 
A.  B.,  University  of  Chicago;  Chicago  Normal  College 
Graduate;  Lewis  Institute;  Indiana  University;  Colum- 
bia College  of  Expression.  Taught  at  Harrisburg 
Township  High  School,  Harrisburg,  Illinois;  Austin 
High  Srhonl,  Chicago,  Illinois;   Chicago  Normal  College, 


Ma1!Y    Fl 


Bi.of: 


Instructor  in  Science 

B.  S.  in  Biology,  University  of  Michigan,  1895;  Pii.  D.. 

I'niversity  of  Chicago,  1907;   Instructor  in  Embryology, 

University  of  Chicago;  Instructor  University  of  Chicago 

High  School,  1908-12;  Chicago  Normal  College.  1912. 


Stenographer  and   Clerk 
nilKflTIIV    Htnter 


Mariox  Coiix 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 
B.   A.,   Smith   College,   Mass.;    University   of  Chicago. 
Instructor.   Bowen  High   School,   1924;    Chicago  Normal 
College,  192.5. 

ZoE  Dko 

Instructor  in  Kindergarten 
National     Kindergarten     College;     Instructor,     Carter 
Practice;    Chicago  Normal  College,  192.5. 

Cl..VR.\    ECKHOFF 

Instructor  in  Graphic  Arts 

Graduate,  Chicago  Art  Institute.  Normal  Department 

Instructor,  Chicago  Public  Schools,  Cliicago  Normal  Col- 

S(1I.0.\10.\   R.   ElLERT 

Instructor  in  Psychology 

Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago.     Instructor.  Four  Year.s 

in   Indiana;   Two  Years  in  North   Dakota;    Eight  Years 

as  County  Superintendent,  Schools,  Logan  County,  Nortli 

Dakota;    Chicago  Normal   College,   1925. 

E.\iii-Y  Ali.kx  Frake 

Instructor  in  Household  Arts 
Graduate.  Chicago  Normal  College,  1915;  Ed.  B.  and 
Ph.  B..  University  of  Chicago,  1909.  Teacher  of  House- 
hold Science.  University  of  Chicago  High  School,  1914; 
Teacher  of  Household  Arts  and  Science,  Francis  W. 
Parker  High  School,  Chicago,  1916-23;  Chicago  Normal 
College,   1923. 

Virginia  Wixciiester  Free-Max 

Head  of  Department  of  Oral  Expression 
Student,    Blackburn    University,    Illinois;    Student   in 
Literature,      Oxford      University      (England),      1902-03; 
Teacher  of  literature  and  reading.  Kirkland  School.  Chi- 
cago,  1890-99;    Chicago  Normal   College.   1899. 


Instructor  in  Industrial  Arts 
Student,  Chicago  Normal  College;  B.  S.,  Armour  In- 
stitute; University  of  Chicago.  Instructor,  Elementary 
Schools  of  Chicago;  Elementary  Manual  Training  De- 
partment; Lane  High  School;  Parker  High  Scliool;  Chi- 
cago Normal  College,  1925. 


Clerk  of  the  Chicago   Schools  Jour 


Teres 


O'Si 


Instructor  in  Household  Arts 

Graduate,  Chicago  Normal  College;  Ph.  B.,  University 

U'    Chicago,    Instructor,    Parker    Junior    High    School; 

Flower    Technical    High    School;     Parker    High    School; 

Chicago  Normal  College,  1924. 


Oi.ivE  RrssEi.L 

Instructor  in  Kindergarten  Department 
Froebel  Training  School;  National  Kindergarten  and 
Elementary  College;  Student,  Teachers'  College,  Colum- 
bia University.  1908-12-14-16-18;  Universitv  of  Chicago, 
1905-07-10;  New  York  University,  1915;  Student  of 
Montessori  Methods,  Scudder  School,  New  York  City; 
Teacher,  Chicago  Public  School  Kindergartens;  Critic 
Teacher,  Chicago  Normal  School;  Special  Critic  in  De- 
partment of  Kindergarten  and  Primary  Supervision, 
Chicago  Normal  College,  1900. 


StEI.IA    BfRNHAjr    ViXfEXT 

Instructor  in  Psychology 
S.  B.,  University  of  Chicago.  1906;  Ph.  D..  ibid.,  1912; 
City  Training  School  for  Teachers,  Tacoma,  Washington, 
1899-1901;  Director.  Normal  Dept..  J.  B.  Stetson  Uni- 
versity, 1902-5;  Instructor,  Washington  State  Normal 
School.  Ellensburg.  Washington,  1907-9;  Chicago  Normal 
College,   1914. 


27 


FACULTY 


FACES 


cm      mnj  _stiS^_m^     oti^i      W^      tH<^      c!;NO     c^o     mc^    "mu 


UPPER 


CLASS  HISTORY 


une, 


1925 


Most  respected  Seniors  of  the  Class  of  l'J25.  though 
according  to  one  of  the  faculty  thinking  is  a  painful 
task,  try  to  recall  way  back  when — 

We.  a  motley  crowd  of  youngsters,  first  climbed  the 
steps  of  the  domed  institution  of  wisdom,  on  that  his- 
toric day  in  September  nineteen  hundred  and  twenty- 
three.  The  first  day  shall  always  remain  indelible  in 
our  memories;  that  first  day  when  we.  having  heard 
the  proverbial  greenness  of  freshies.  wandered  around 
endeavoring  to  appear  as  wise  as  the  upper  classmen 
whom  we  secretly  held  in  awe;  that  first  day  when 
we  were  herded  into  the  various  classrooms  like  so 
many  bewildered  sheep. 

Then  the  trials  and  tribulations  of  those  first  weeks 
when  the  Seniors  watched  us  with  fiendish  glee, 
clumsily  balancing  our  trays,  and  equally  clumsily 
struggling  with  the  baffling  combinations  of  the  locks. 
Eventually  we  became  part  of  the  scenery  and  to  our 
accomplishments  was  added  the  expert  execution  of 
the  previously  mentioned  arts  at  which  we  were  so 
awkward. 

Our  range  of  knowledge  and  friends  expanded. 
Weeks  slipped  swiftly  by.  with  their  many  interesting 
events,  including  class  elections,  assemblies,  exams, 
holidays  and  tlie  lengthy  vacations,  various  athletic 
tournaments.  Senior  Dramatic  Club  plays  and  so  forth. 


Before  we  realized  it  a  year  liad  passed,  and  we, 
again,  enter  Xormal  on  a  September  morning  as 
Lower  Seniors.  We  chose  Gertrude  McAvaney  as 
president  and  soon  after  the  first  half  of  the  class 
went  to  practice.  In  February,  when  we  became  staid 
Upper  Seniors,  the  second  half  of  the  class  went  out 
to  enlighten  and  to  be  enlightened.  The  latter  case 
was  usually  true  when  our  self-satisfaction  was  les- 
sened to  some  degree  by  the  experienced  teachers 
with  whom  we  worked. 

The  one  sorrow  in  our  otherwise  joyful  two  years 
at  Normal  was  the  death  of  Mr.  Fairbank.  who  was 
the  friend  and  adviser  of  every  student  with  whom 
he  came  in  contact. 

We,  wise  sages  that  we  were,  selected  Helen  Mc- 
Bride  to  pilot  our  ship  for  the  last  semester.  How 
quickly  time  passes  when  we  have  pleasant  com- 
panions; the  last  semester  just  flew  by.  for  we  have 
grown  to  love  school.  We  are  now  Upper  Seniors  and 
trust  that  we  are  held  in  awe  by  the  lower  class  men. 

Now  comes  the  Senior  Dramatic  Club  play  with  our 
own  talent  participating.  Shortly  after  comes  class 
day  and  then  graduation  with  the  sweet  sorrow  of 
parting.  May  the  classes  of  future  years  have  as 
happy  a  career  and  form  as  many  true  friendships  as 
we  have  in  our  term  at  Normal. 


CLASS  WILL 


We,  the  members  of  the  Class  of  June,  1925.  of 
the  Chicago  Normal  College,  being  sound  of  mind 
and  body  and  being  about  to  pass  out  of  this  sphere 
of  education,  having  attained  superior  ability  to 
cope  with  the  problems  of  the  cruel,  bitter  world, 
do  hereb.y  make  and  ordain  this,  our  last  will  and 
testament,  revoking  and  making  void  all  foi'iuer 
wills  or  promises  made  by  us  heretofore. 

i'l'imarily,  we  do  direct  tluit  our  ruiieral  sci'\iccs 
l)e  carried  on  by  our  beloved  faculty  who  lia\c  been 
our  guardians  for  two  years  (seldom  less,  often 
more)  and  that  they  be  conducted  with  all  the 
pomp  and  dignity  that  we  as  sophisticated  Seniors 
deserve. 

Secondly,  we  bei]ueath  to  the  remaining  and  fu- 
ture students  of  the  college  all  the  joys  and  pleas- 
antries, trials  and  tribulations  involved  in  the  man- 
ufacture of  teachers.  Specifically,  we  mention  : 
exams,  final  and  otherwise,  chiefly  prom])ted  by  the 
whims  of  our  considerate  faculty  ;  the  alarming  sus- 
]iense  of  discovering  the  contents  of  the  little  slips 
of  paper  emerging  from  the  portholes  of  our  rick- 
ety lockers;  the  maintenance  of  noteliooks  and  our 
sincere  hopes  for  recovery  from  writer's  cramp, 
an  ailment  that  invariably  results  upon  informa- 
tion of  collection  and  inspection  of  those  loose- 
leafed   articles. 


To  till-  Huithematics  dt'iiartuient  we  generously 
l.eiiueatli  all  the  amazing  information  and  start- 
ling knowledge  inijiarted  to  them  from  time  to 
time  through  examinations  and  recitations,  includ- 
ing new  methods  of  getting  incorrect  answers,  orig- 
inal formulas  for  extracting  square  and  cube  root 
anil  all  otln'i'  valuable  mathematical  extracts  to 
marvel  at  and  use  as  tliey  see  fit.  If  the  faculty 
feel  alile  to  |iart  willi  Ihese  I'arebits  of  arithmetical 
wisdom  fliey  inay  ei\e  tlieiu  out  to  the  outside 
world  and  so  e]i'\ate  the  si-ience  of  inunerology. 
This  latter  shall  be  done  entirely  at  their  own  dis- 
cretion. 

To  the  psyeh(.lo>ry  deparlm.-ut  we  l.-ave  all  para- 
lihernalia.  including  the  pi-eserved  feline,  and  may 
they  receive  among  the  numerous  portraits  made  of 
the  vain  creature  rejiroductions  so  artistic  that 
they  together  with  the  ai't  department  may  spend 
their  siiai'e  momeiils  adiiiii'int;-  the  masterpieces. 


To    i)l-.    Owel 
newspapers  to  1 
ing  damsels  in 

.e  spread  a 
the   eorridd 

eath    a    million    gross   of 
1  the  feet  of  the  powder- 

H'S. 

To  Mv.  Shepl 
tion  of  a  perfec 

lerd  we  gi\ 
t  tire  ilrill. 

•e  the  eoutinued  expecta- 

To  Mr.   (4eile 

n    we    lieipi 

eatii   the  task  of  procur- 

to  maudaui  the  reputa- 


Thirdly.  we  leave  to  the  student  Inidy  the  pi-ivi- 
lege  of  partaking  of  the  elaborate  cuisine  of  the 
dining  salon  on  the  ground  floor  of  this  jialatial 
institution  of  learning. 

To  the  mermaids  and  other  future  Olympic  con- 
testants we  bequeath  the  neatly  framed  mirrors 
with  our  sincerest  wishes  that  they  give  back  as 
pleasing  reflections  as  they  revealed  to  us. 

To  the  inmates  of  the  college  in  general  we  leave 
the  most  important  item  of  scenery  and  usefulness 
in  our  domain,  the  bulletin  l)oard,  and  may  there 
he  a  unnimmn  of  casualties  in  the  fre(|uent  though 
violent    sei-audiles  to   discover  the   latest   news. 


To  -Mr. 
sci'eechin.! 
treatment 

To   .Ml'. 


the  joy  of  listening  to  the 
dministering  chiropractic 
dile   squirming  insects. 


>ll,.l'rf    we 
1   class   we 

reek  and 


luaiutaiue.l 

We  herel 
Ilerr.  KoImm 
tors  of  this 

We  hi-ivu 


r<d'. 

ound  desire  that 

m  1 

he  art  of  discov- 

vat 

ives  of  words. 

ho 

pes    for   the   con- 

tud 

e    that    we    have 

ai 

id    appoint    Koss 

,1   ' 

riioren   as   eXeeU- 

■sta 

Uient. 

To  the  music  de 

partiue 

lit  we  give 

the  joy 

<d  hea: 

ing  the  would-be 

(;alli-( 

'urci's  war 

bh'.   not 

failin 

0  pitch   their  sele. 

etious  i 

n  the  e.inv 

ct  key. 

Wheth. 

it  be  A  or  (i  and 

to  mai 

lipulate   th 

e  baton 

in  sue 

1    manner   so  ;is   i 

lot   to 

ivs,.|iible    tl 

le    eXeel 

itioii    ( 

Ihe  ■•  daily  .lozen. 

-live. 

eni(U-  Class  of  ' 
.\nna  Chvalovsk.v 
Esther    .MeTigUe. 

Class  .\ttorue 


Class       Sonc-  -  -    JuNt       i02S 


7 '  ,J-Ait 


jii-j.)l^  J  J I  J.  J-  J  J 


iZ/e     ^a-2iyie(/5eea//-  Alma       Mater,    Vour     fm  b/cm  stanc/>s     on 
Wi-ih     k^e  m  our  hfi^rts  iA>erc  sms\ns        A       /or»<j     fareweli      to 


e- 


hrgh,     We      offer  thee  our    hm&je  ,    As  the  panui^  time    dr^m     ni^^. 
^/)^e,    H4>r«>-    leAv/'n^   thee    as     st  u  <i«T»rs ,  Ev  e  r     faithful  we     wi(l         be 


r  ^  ^  JN  J  ;  I  J,  i  I-  I-  I  r-    i 


WitK    pLcasont  mp^^'^ic4  clm<jtna     We      sin^    our    so  no      To        ^  Kee^    ,       /\ 


i^^^ 


jnq       o/    love    eip^     loyo  I  -  4y        To        our    ded«    C.   N.    C,      4»-»d 


r^T^  J  J I J  ,^ 


^=^^ 


^t=# 


^ 


ihii     we    (jive     i.n      par4-iiiQ       A       pHomise      dein  -  [y   boaaiw^  Shoul(< 

fi: 


r^^j.  r  J  ^  IJ  J- J  ^lj.  j'^  rl  ^ 


dulcJ    6cau6\rATcAUce   be   f>f-() or?  We'll  n«v  «>►    cecNfte  ^o     be         A 


4,^r^  J  j\j  .\  j\,    .  ^  J^ 


Lum.  nv    tfue  an<*    loj- al      to       ou^    dear    C,   /¥«   C- 

Jfusic       ^y      Alice.    JOKoAflr 

WoKos  ey  tsTHSJi.    ScoTK 

SBCTIO/i     40^. 


32 


TO  THE  FACULTY 

Dear  friends  who've  hclpt'd  us  thru'  the  years, 

Increased  our  joys,   and   lessened   our  tears. 

The   time  has   come   when  we  must   part. 

And  now  on  life's  long  journey  start. 

We  have  no  fear  of  future  trials. 

Of  fate's  cruel  hand  or  nature's  wiles. 

You've  opened  the  gates,  and  helped  us  tliru": 

You've  taught  us  how  to  live — and  do — 

You've  heard  our  sorrows,  shared  our  joy. 

In  depths  of  despair  have  been  our  buoy. 

You've  been  our  pilots,  been  our  guides. 

The  kind  that  leads,  prepares,  provides. 

For  present  and  future,  work  and  play. 

For  every  milestone  along  life's  way. 

You've  inspired   our  hopes  and  spurred   us   on 

Where  duties  await — success  is  won. 

And  for  all  this  we'd  like  to  say 

In  our  own  simple,  meager  way. 

We  thank  you  and  we'll  try  to  do 

Justice  to  what  we've  learned  from  von. 

— ^larg 


OUR  ADVISERS 

Oh  it  might  have  been 

Such  a  steep,  hard  climb. 
And   weary   we   might   have   grown. 

The  burden  heavy. 

The  pleasures  few. 
Had  w-e  traveled  it  all  alone. 

But  they  stood  on  the  hill 

Where  the  grade  was  steepest 
And   beckoned  us  cheerily  on  ; 

We   laid    down    the   burden 

Each   evening  in  hope 
And  gladly  resmned  it  at  dawn. 

They  never  grew  weary. 

Their  hearts  were  so  full. 
A  "miraculous  pitcher"  of  aid: 

They  encouraged  our  efforts. 

And  laughed  at  our  fears. 
And  lo !  all  our  worries  wotdd  fade. 

And  now  we  are  up 

At  the  top  of  the  hill. 
We  turn  and  look  back  down  the  years, 

And  we  smile  at  the  rough  spots 

They  helped  us  to  climb, 
A  smile  that  is  bordering  on  tears. 

For  the  progress  before  us 

Must  be  of  our  making: 
Unaided  we  hurry  along; 

Let  US  iiause  on  the  threshold 

And  offer  sincerely 
A   farewell   and   gratitude  song. 

— ]\Iav  C.  Minahai 


33 


Marion  O.  Allan,  6751  East  End  Ave.  410 

Calumet,  Michigan,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Fellowship;   Riding;  Tennis;   Ice  Skat- 
ing. 
Marion  Allan,  the  first  In  the  class, 
Has  often  prayed  to  be  called  on  the  last. 
But  despite  her  position  she  was  eager  to  please, 
And  always  did  her  best  her  teachers'  wrath  to  appease. 


Hfxkx  Ahkun,  935  Altgeld  St. 
Robert  Waller  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.     MI;      Fellowship     II-III;       D. 
Glee  II-III;     Roller  Skating  III. 
Helen  has  always  been  "our  little  girl, 

That's  one  of  her  advantages; 
As  some  wise  sage  or  other  said, 
"The  best  comes  In  small  packages." 


Laiuietta  a.  Alt.  5860  Forest  Glen  Ave.  402 

Woodstock  Community  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-IV;     Fellowship    I-IV;     Roller   Skating   III. 

She  seems  bashful  and  shy,  but  oh  my,  when  you  know 

her!     We  would  like  to  learn  Lauriette's  recipe  for — no, 

not  that — we  mean  for  collecting  "A's"  in  exams.     She's 


.'hiz! 


Akdelle  Baker  Aluruii,  4031   Waveland  Ave.  404 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Capt.  Volley  Ball  II;    Sec.  Sec'y-Treas. 

Ill;    Fellowship  I-IV;    S.  D.  C.  III-IV;    Glee  Club  MIX; 

Roller    Skating    III;     Tennis    II;     Folk   Dancing    II; 

Rifle  IV. 

A  quiet  (?)  little  blonde,  full  of  fun,  and  always  ready 
to  have  a  good  time.  At  social  hour  you  are  sure  to  find 
Ardelle,  and  she's  no  wall-flower.  "Is  there  anything 
else  I  can  do?"  is  one  of  her  favorite  expressions  which 
shows  her  willingness  to  work. 


Anita  Anderson,  5428  Van  Buren  St. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club;    Roller  Skating. 

Anita's  a  "sweet"  girl,  in  looks  and  in  voice. 

To  see  her's  to  love  her;    there's  really  no  choice. 


A<ines  a.  Anderson,  6729  Oglesby  Ave. 

St.  Xaviers  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Student  Council  I. 

She's  tall,  she's  fair  and  good  to  look  at, 

Not  too  thin  and  not  too  fat; 

Wears  keen  clothes  and  dances  well' — 

Not  too  long  will  she  the  ranks  of  teachers  swel 


Helen  Madeline  Ak.\iio,  310  S.  Lombard  Ave., 
Oak  Park,   111. 

Oak  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Fellowship  MI;    Glee  Club  Mil. 
She's  charming  and  cute  in  a  silence  sublime. 
She  studies  her  lessons  Just — most  of  the  time. 


Dorothea  Ar.mit,  6732  Wabash  Ave.  409 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     Vice-chairman    I;     Sec.    Chairman    I; 

Fellowship  MI;    Life  Saving  IV;    Roller  Skating  IV. 

Dot's  just  bubbling  over  with  a  charming  personality, 
mischief  and  the  Joy  of  living.     We  all  love  her. 


Edwinxa  Aktiur,  240  S.  Waller  Ave.  407 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;     BaseballCapt.il;     Sec.  Chairman  II-IV; 

Normalite   Rep.    I;     Asst.    Bus.    Mgr.    II-III;     Student 

Council  III-IV;    Fellowship  II-III;    Roller  Skating  IV; 

Riding  IV. 

To  "Eddie"  we  can  only  say  "Thank  You"  for  her 
sweetness,  her  sincerity,  and  her  willingness  to  work  at 
all  times  and  for  the  privilege  of  having  associated  with 
her. 

Charlotte  Caroline  Atkinson,  6556  I-Cenwood  Ave. 
University  of  Chicago.  U.T.B. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Sec'y. 
The  alphabet  method  has  been  abolished  in  the  teaching 

of  reading. 
Perhaps   Charlotte  wishes   that   it  had   long  since  been 

abandoned  in  the  recitations,  for  she  was  always 

first. 

Dai.sy  Anei.rod,  1422  \V.  Taylor  St.  404 

Joseph  Medill  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  MV;    Fellowship  IMV;    S.  D.  C.  III-IV;    Glee 

Club  I. 

She  may  be  little,  but  big  surprises  come  In  small 
packages  and  Daisy's  right  there  when  it  comes  to 
making  good  grades.  She  is  always  good-natured,  and 
ready  for  a  good  time. 

Sarah  Bogot,  S17  N.  Oakley  Blvd.  410 

Marshall  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-V;    Glee  Club;    Fellowship;     Riding. 

I  wonder  what's  become  of  Sally? 

The  girl  who  was  always  so  pally. 

Will  be  the  run  of  our  thoughts  some  day. 

May  she  always  be  thus  is  all  we  say. 

Bernice  Bailey,  4751  Forestville  Ave.  41:J 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship. 

Bernice  Bailey,  you'd  think. 

Had  a  corner  on  "B's"I 
She's  as  busy  as  any 
And  neat,  if  you  please. 

Dorothy  Baine,  6253  Lakewood  Ave.  410 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.  I-IV;    N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  IV;    Capt.  Ufe-Savlng; 

Fellowship;     Ice  Skating;     Capt.  Captain  Ball. 

A  girl  who  is  very  demure  and  sweet. 

And  has  a  rep.  that  can't  be  beat. 

As  class  cartoonist  she  doesn't  miss  one. 

And  draws  every  other  thing  under  the  sun. 


Edna  Balling,  6135  Calumet  Ave. 

University  of  Chicago. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship. 

Straightforward,  direct,  that's  our  Edna,  say 
It  does  not  concern  her  who's  present  to  see. 
Whatever  she  wants,  she  goes  after  and  gets; 


U.T.A. 


And  he': 


fin,   who  on   Edna  bets. 


George  R.  Balling,  6135  Calumet  Ave.  M.T.IV 

Englewood  High  School. 

Basketball  Manager  II;  All-Star  Volley  Ball  II;  Em- 
blem Constitutional  Com.  I;  Emblem  Adv.  Com.  II; 
Emblem  Adv.  Manager  IV. 

Conservatively  speaking,  George  can  do  anything  but 
distinguish  between  the  odor  of  camphor  and  that  of 
moth-balls.  His  willingness  to  donate  his  practical 
knowledge  in  putting  up  Christmas  trees  and  consuming 
nourishment  at  parties  was  appreciated  by  many  of  his 
fair  friends. 


Elizabeth  Bansee,  1401  W.  73rd  St.  405 

Calumet  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Rep.  II;    Sec.  Treas.  IV;    Emblem  Staff 

III;   Capt,  Volley  Ball  IV;   Fellowship. 

A  dimpled  brown-eyed  plucky  girl  is  Elizabeth.  She 
holds  en  enviable  attendance  record  and  is  always 
among  the  first  to  offer  her  support  whenever  a  call  is 
issued. 

Virginia  Rose  Bahkeb.  4651  N.  Hermitage  Ave.  408 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    II-IV;     Baseball   Capt.   2nd   team   II;     Volley 

Ball  II;    Fellowship  III-IV;    S.  D.  C.  III-IV;    Glee  Club 

II-IV;    Roller  Skating  III-IV;    Folk  Dancing  II. 
"Dancing's  a  touchstone  that  true  beauty  tries, 

Nor  suffers  charms  that  nature's  hand  denies. 

Beauty  and  grace,  and  a  voice — oh  my!" 

Virginia  Marie  Barnes,  24  S.  Central  Ave.  H.A.IV 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  Ill;    Riding;   Roller  Skating;   Glee  Club; 

Fellowship;    Home  Economics. 

The  one  who  said  good  things  come  small 

Must  have  meant  Virginia,  she's  not  very  tall. 

But  when  it  comes  to  pep  and  vim 

There's  none  better  than  our  Virgin'. 

Eii.ekn  Regina  Barrett,  5710  Throop  St.  413 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-IV,    Rep.    IV;     Sec.    Chairman    I;     Student 

Council    I;     Fellowship    II-IV;     S.  D.  C.    III-IV;     Folk 

Dancing. 

Eileen's  always  happy 

And  smiling  and  gay; 

She's  a  fine  hearty  pal 

To  have  met  on  the  way. 

Briue  I.  Barrett,  646  W.  47th  Place.  411 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     Fellowship;     Tennis;     Roller   Skating. 
There  once  was  a  young  girl  named  Bride 
Who  ne'er  had  a  thought  to  deride. 
The  hardest  of  work 
She  never  would  shirk, 
This  true  sweet  maiden  named  Bride. 

MiiiiREi)  Logan  Barry,  1735  E.  67th  St.  H.A.IV 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A  Sec.  Chairman  I;    Fellowship;    Home  Econom- 
ics. 
'Tis  often  said,  "Perpetual  cheerfulness  Is  a  sure  sign 

of  wisdom."     Then  Mildred  is  wise  indeed.     Add  to  this, 

accommodating  ways  and  ability  to  lead.     With  such  a 

combination  she's  sure  to  succeed. 

Mary  K.  Barron,  903  N.  Waller  Ave.  410 

Rosary  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-V;  Treas.  II;  Vlce-Pres.  Ill;  All-Star  Ten- 
nis; Student  Council  Rep.  MI;  Normallte  Staff ;  Glee 
Club;  Fellowship;  Rifle;  Riding;  Folk  Dancing; 
S.  D.  C. 

Baby  Barron,  our  tiny  little  mite. 
Is  always  appearing  in  the  lime-light. 
She  has  virtues  too  numerous  to  mention. 
And  very  few  faults  claim  our  attention. 


Anna  Bass,  58  W.   110th  Place. 
Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV,  Rep.  II;    Sec.  VIce-Chairman  IV; 
Club;    Uke  Club. 
Here's  a  girl  that  we  all  love; 
Anna's  so  sweet  and   clever. 
She  jumps  right  in  for  work  or  fun, 
She'll   be  just  and   fair   forever. 


411 


Hexen   Marie  Bere.ns,  939  N.   Leamington  Ave.  404 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     Fellowship   I-IV. 

Every  section  is  the  proud  possessor  of  a  few  quiet 
girls  and  404  has  Helen.  However  you  must  not  think 
that  Helen  doesn't  love  to  have  a  good  time,  for  when- 
ever the  opportunity  arises  she  knows  how  to  use  it. 


M-\RT  Be.\m,  3347  S.  Western  Blvd.  405 

Providence  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Sec.  Social  Chairman  III;  Fellowship 
1,11,1V;  Glee  Club  I-IV;  Roller  Skating  III-IV;  Rid- 
ing II-IV;    Golf  II. 

A  charming  girl  is  Mary  whose  sweet  smile  and  ready 
wit  have  made  her  popular.  She  served  very  efficiently 
as  our  Social  Chairman  for  two  semesters  and  succeeded 
in  making  our  social  functions  happy  successes. 


M.\RY  J.  Bernard,  9020  Houston  Ave.  414 

St.  Patrick's  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;     Normalite   Rep.    II-III;     Fellowship;     Glee 

Club;    Roller  Skating. 

Fortunate  indeed  were  we  in  having  with  us  a  girl  ol 
Mary's  caliber.  She  has  a  keen  insight  for  making 
friends  and  let  us  add  that  her  winning  personality  has 
brought  her  popularity. 


Agda  Bernhardt,  3358  Pierce  Ave. 
Murray  F.  Tulley  High. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Glee  Club. 

Ready  to  laugh  and  ready  to  dance. 

And  ready  to  sing  a  song. 
And  ready  to  help  a  friend  in  need 
When  everything's  gone  wrong. 


H.A.IV 


Lillian  Bespalow,  3410  Lexington  St. 
Harrison  Technical  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;    Home  Economics. 

Lillian  is  a  very  diligent  student,  and  always  does  her 
work.  She  is  not  afraid  to  say  what  she  thinks,  no 
matter  what  the  consequences. 

Ri  TH  AciNKs  Brkner,  2337  N.  Sacramento  Ave.     H.A.IV 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship;    Tennis;     Home  Economics. 

When  e'er  you  meet  she  wears  a  smile. 

No  studies  or  worries  do  her  beguile. 

A  girl  to  whom  books  are  a  treat, 

A  finer  girl  you  rarely  meet. 

Alice  Catherine  Bock— "A1,"  3836  W.  Van  Buren  St. 
Providence  Academy.  406 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Emblem  Com.  IV;    Normalite  III;    Fel- 
lowship I-IV;    Glee  Club  I-III;    Roller  Skating  III. 
Her  jokes  were  fun  for  everyone. 

Her  laughter  a  disease. 
She  knew  "what  page"  on  any  day; 
Truly— a  friend  indeed. 


Oak  Park, 


404 


Margaret  Born,  1041  S.  Home  A 

Oak  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Normalite  Staff  II-III;  Student  Coun- 
cil III-IV,  Pres.  IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;  Sec.  Chairman 
III-IV;  Uke  MI;  Roller  Skating  III-IV;  Scribblers 
III-IV;  S.  D.  C.  III-IV,  Cast  "Just  Like  Judy";  Glee 
Club  I-III. 

President,  chairman,  treasurer,  too; 
A  worker  loyal,  a  pal  so  true; 
Gifted  In  prose  writing, — verses  flow  free 
From  the  mind  and  the  pen  of  our  well  known  Em  Be. 


37 


Amelia   Bozzich,  Lemont,   111. 
Lemont  Township  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;     Uke;     Tennis;     Roller   Skating. 
"To  friends  a  friend." 


Mii.iiHKii  FosTKK  BowEK.  3317  W.  63rd  Place.  41 

l^indbloom   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Fellowship;    S.  D.  C;  Glee  Club;   RoUe 

Skating;     Riding. 

A  black-eyed  sprite. 

If  sprites  are  cute  and  gay. 

This  Mildred  likes  to  work 
And  loves  to  play. 


Agnes  Bradley,  4840  Grand  Blvd.  409 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     Student  Council   Rep.  I;     Sec'y-Treas. 

Student   Self-Gov't  Ass'n   II;     Social   Hour   Com.    Ill; 

Sec.  Social  Chairman  IV;    S.  D.  C.  IV;    Fellowship  IV; 

Glee  Club  I-IV;    Golf;    Riding;    Uke. 

Agnes  is  always  "there"  when  it  comes  to  true  friend- 
sliip  and  sympathy. 


Fii.\.N(Es  V.  Bk.uiv.  6327   Lakewood  Ave.  404 

St.   Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;     Student  Council  I;     Sec.  Social   Chair- 
man II;     Fellowship   I-IV,  Pres.  III-IV;     Glee   Club   I- 
III;    Folk  Dancing  II. 
"Her  hair  is  not  more  sunny   than   her   heart."     Not 

only  In  the  Fellowship  Club  but  throughout  her  school 

life  Frances  has  won  the  admiration  of  many  because  ot 

her  ingenuity  and  willingness  to  work. 


Amt.v  Breue,  4422  N.  Tripp  Ave.  413 

Josephinum  Academy. 

X    C.   A.  A.  Rep.  Ill;    Sec.  Sec'y   I;    Xormalite  Rep.   II; 

Fellowship;      Glee    Club;      Roller    Skating;      Riding; 

Folk  Dancing. 

Anita  is  peppy  and  graceful  and  0! 
If  she  disapproves  Shakespeare, 

She'll   frankly   say  so. 


EiiiEi.  M.   Brujiagix,   7050  Union  Ave.  H.A.IV 

Parker  High  School. 

X  C  A.  A.;     Fellowship;     Home    Economics;     Glee  Club 

III. 

It  ever  you  feel  lonely 
And  kind  of  sad  and  blue, 

Just  go  to  dear  old  Ethel 

She'll  make  it  gay  for  you. 


Enmy.v     M.     Browx,     1401     Vincenr 

Heights,  111. 
Bloom  Township   High   School, 
N  C  A.  A.    I-IV;     Sec.    Sec'y-Treas. 

Glee  Club  III. 

Her  eyes   match   her   name   which    everyone    admires. 
Just  a  sweet,  quiet,  demure,  little  miss,  a  friend  to  all. 


I;     Fello 


Dorothy  Bruns,   2021  Aubert  Ave.  407 

Lake  View  High  School, 

N    C.  A.  A.  Rep.  II;   Capt.  Hockey  I;  Fire  Lieut.  III-IV; 

Social  Chairman  IV;    Fellowship  I-IV;    Glee  Club  III; 

Roller  Skating  IV;    Riding  III-IV,  Mgr.  IV;    Rifle  IV; 

Tennis  IV. 

"Do"  Is  everything  nice — sweet,  clever,  sociable,  ath- 
letic, popular,  and  the  best  of  pals.  What  more  can  a 
section  be  given? 


Hei.kx  C.  BixKi.EY,  1314  W.  71st  St.  411 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   MV,   Rep.   I;     Capt,   Volley   Ball   and   Basket 

Ball;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club  Vice-Pres.  I;    Uke  Club. 

Volley  Ball.  Basket  Ball,  Hockey  and  Dancing, 

Even  masculine  baseball  chancing. 

Captain  ball.  Swimming,  all  wrapped  in  one; 

That's  Helen,  mixed  up  with  a  whole  lot  of  fun. 


Mu;xoNE  Buckley,  15615  Turlington  Av* 

Thornton   Township   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;      Normalite    Rep.    I;      Fellov 

Roller  Skating. 

Charming   to   talk   with. 

Pleasant  to  walk  with. 

Her  wit  with  wisdom  does  vie. 


Harvey,  111. 

403 
hip;      S.  D.  C; 


Kenwood  Ave. 


Helen  L.  BlT-LOck — "B,"  65 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   MV;     Fellowship   II-III ;     Glee   Club;     Rollei 
Skating;    Ice  Skating. 
"A  little  nonsense  now  and  then 
Is  relished  by  the  best  o'  men!" 
Oh,  how  we'll  miss  the  one  day 
When,  for  one  lone  hour  our  Helen  cries: 
"Water,  water,  everywhere,  but  not  a  drop  to  drink 


Mildred  Burgess,  7208  Woodlawn   Ave.  4(il 

South  Bend  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Social  Chairman;    Sec.  Sec'y;   Emblem 

Rep.  Ill;   Fellowship;    Riding;    Roller  Skating;    Chiist 

mas  Play  I. 

Love  of  beauty  takes  its  place 

With  her  sweetness  and  her  grace. 


Genevieve  C.   Burke.   7940  Union   Ave.  404 

St.  Leo's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;     Fellowship  II-IV;     Roller  Skating  III; 

Glee  I. 

This  Titian  beauty  is  another  one  of  our  quiet  girls 
who  never  remains  long  after  school  hours.  She  is  sweet 
and  lovable  and  a  friend  to  all.  How  often  we  wish  we 
knew  the  thoughts  that  cause  so  pensive  an  expression. 


Madi.yx  a.   Burke,   2658   E.   75th   St.  HA. IV 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.;    Normalite  Rep.  IV;    Fellowship;    Home 

Economics. 

Madlyn's  noted  for  her  good  cheer 

And  a  heart  that  knows  no  fear; 

Always  ready  for  any  undertaking 

Be  it  Math,  or  biscuit  making. 


Mary   R.    Burke,    6419    S.   Washtenaw    Ave.  H.A.IV 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.;    Capt.  Hockey  Mil;     Baseball  Manager 

II;    Home  Economics. 

Mary  sure  is  the  section's  live  wire 

Tall  and  graceful,  with  hair  full  of  fire; 

Light  hearted,  but  wise  if  the  occasion  require; 

She's  the  type  you  can't  help  but  admire. 


Maroueuite  M.   Byron.   7930  Evai 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.    MI;     Fellowship    Mil 

Skating  III;    Rifle  III. 

"The  most  beguiling  creature  i 
who  has  an  answer  to  every  ques 


1  the  world  is  the  one 
ion." 


DoRiiTHY  LiinsE  Burnett.  8808  S.  Laflin  St.  Kg.IV 

Morgan  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A,  A.  I-IV;   AUStarHockey  "B"  III;  Capt.  Hockev 

I;   Sec.  Treas.  I;   Kg.  Dept.  Rep.  Normalite  III-IV,  Ed. 

Kg.    issue;    Emblem,    Personals   Com.    IV;    Fellowship 

I-IV;  Tennis  III-IV;  Golf  IV. 

Helen?  or  is  it  Dorothy?  For  two  years  we've  been 
confused  by  the  twins — and  we  still  are.  Dorothy  is  a 
girl  worth  knowing  and  a  friend  worth  having. 


HkI-E.x   Bhi!Tii.\   Btknett.  8808  S.  Laflin  St.  Kg.IV 

Morgan  Park  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IV;     Normalite    Kg.    Dept.    Rep.    III-IV, 

Ed.  Kg.  issue;   Sec.  Rep.  II;   Emblem,  Personals  Com. 

IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;  Tennis  III-IV;  Golf  IV. 

Dorothy?  or  is  it  Helen?  How  can  we  tell  them  apart 
when  they  are  so  much  alike?  Since  twins  are  alike, 
what  goes  for  one  fits  the  other.  One  of  the  most  will- 
ing, peppy  and  friendly  girls  in  the  section. 


Ke.nneth  C.uuu,  919   Sacramento  Blvd.  M.T.IV 

Lane  Technical  High  School. 
Volley  ball  Team  II;  Ten.nis  II 

"Kenny"  won  the  esteem  of  all  who  knew  him  by  his 
unassuming  disposition  and  willingness  to  help.  He's 
conceded  to  be  a  printer  deluxe. 

Hele.x  V.  C.\u..\HAX,  318  S.  Spaulding  Ave.  H.A.IV 

Providence  Academy. 
Home  Economics  IV. 

Helen  has  the  rare  ability  of  keeping  the  class  bub- 
bling over  with  laughter  at  her  impersonations  of  "fa- 
mous people"   and   yet   scarcely   smiles   herself. 


Archer  Ave. 


404 


M.\RY    HO.NOR    C.\LL.\N.\ 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Sec.  Fire  Marshall  III;  Fellowship  II- 

IV;   Glee  Club  III;    Roller  Skating  III-IV;    Golf  III; 

Riding  II. 

Tall,  stately,  charming,  and  fair  to  look  upon,  Mary 
has  a  sunny  disposition  that  has  won  her  a  multitude  of 
friends.  This  same  sunny  temperament  will  secure  her 
success  in  her  chosen  profession  with  the  kiddies. 

Florence  M.  A.  Calvekt,   1321  Prairie  Ave.,  DesPlaines, 
111.  Kg.IV 

Maine  Township  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.    I-IV;    Capt.   Volley   Ball   II;    Fellowship   I- 
IV;   Hiking  III-IV. 
Florence  is  a  live  wire  and  a  mighty  happy  one.    She 

is  brim   full   of  school  spirit  and   has   a  comprehensive 

sense  of  humor.     "Never  idle  a  minute,  but  thrifty  and 

thoughtful   of  others." 

Veko-nr-.v  C.\MiTZ.  5936  S.  Richmond  St.  410 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A. 

Veronica,  the  steady  and  true,  always  lending  a  helping 

hand — 
The  girls  in  her  section  she  aids  all  she  can. 
She  plays  the  piano  with  very  great  skill. 
And  we  know  in  her  teaching  she'll  always  fill  the  bill. 

CoRix.NE  Anxe  C-\mpion.  507  N.  Laramie  Ave.  Kg.IV 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Sec.  Chairman  I;    Fellowship  III. 

Corinne  is  popular  because  she  is  pretty,  straightfor- 
ward, sincere  and  amusing.  We  were  glad  to  have  a 
girl  of  such  wonderful  executive  ability  as  our  first 
chairman.  It  is  hard  to  imagine  what  the  class  would 
have  been  without  Corinne. 


Laura   V.   Capoxigri.   512   S.   Cuyler   Ave.  H.A.IV 

Flower  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   Rep.   II;    Sec.   Chairman   II;    Student   Coun- 
cil;   Home   Economics;    Fellowship. 
Laura's  a  dependable  lass; 

At  counting  calories  she's  the  best  in  the  class. 
She  also  is  a  very  impartial   judge, 
And  a  perfect  wonder  at  making  fudge. 


Oak  Park  High  School. 
Fellowship  III. 

Exceptionally  good  to  look  at  and  better  to  have  as  ; 
friend.  Always  pleasant  and  charming.  For  some  rea 
son  we  don't  think  that  she  will  be  a  teacher  long. 


Dorothea  Carinctox.   11135  Vernon  Ave.  H.A.IV 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.;   Home  Economics. 

A  pretty  blonde  lass  who  is  very  petite. 

One  whose  appearance  is  always  neat; 

Willing  to  help  whenever  she  can; 

She'll  capture  the  heart  of  some  lucky  man. 

Catherine  Viroima  C.vrroli.,  4838  N.  Central  Park  Ave. 
DePauI  Academy.  4os 

N.  C.  A.   A.   I-II-IV;    Fellowship   I-IV;    S.   D.   C,   "Judy'' 

in   "Just   Like    Judy";    Pres.    of   Debating    III;     Glee 

Club  III-IV;    Roller  Skating;    Publicity  Com.   Emblem 

Staff. 

Small  and  dainty,  famed  as  an  orator, 
Studious  and  athletically   inclined. 

With  many  a  "Sheik"  to  court  her, 
A  girl  like  Catherine  is  hard  to  find. 


Eileen  Mary  Carroll.  318  East  73rd  St. 
Aquinas  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Fellowship  I-IV;    Glee  Club 
Eileen  lives  in  the  world  about  her. 

She's  always  ready   for   fun. 
By  spreading  sunshine  with  her  smiles. 
Many  friends  has  she  won. 


Dorothy  H.  Chanuler,  47   Illinois  St., 

III. 

Bloom   Township   High    School. 
N.   C.   A.   A.    I-IV;    Rep.   I;    Fellowship   I-IV;    Rifle   III; 

Roller    Skating. 

Dorothy  is  small,  but  she  has  a  big  personality  all  her 
own.  With  her  pretty  face  and  her  winning  ways,  she 
can't  help  but   succeed. 


Helen-  Castle.  12142  Stuart  Ave. 
Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship;   Glee  Club. 
She  hath  her  own  opinions. 

She's  not  the  kind  to  shirk; 
And  when  you  want  a  thing  well  done 
You'll   find  her  there  to  work. 


Leoi,.\  Charlton.  426  E.  44th  St. 
Hyde  Park  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-II-III;   Glee  Club  MI. 
Quiet,  thoughtful,  sincere. 

She  doeth  all   things   well. 
Of  virtues  which  are  numberless, 
No  words  of  ours  can  tell. 


Hkiex  Christopiiek,S()X.  4047  N.  Central  Park  Ave.    412 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Normalite  Staff;    Girl  Scouts;    Tennis 

Club. 

The  last  word  in  games  for  children.  From  our  ob- 
servation she's  a  girl  who,  when  determined  to  do  a 
thing,  will  do  it  regardless  of  difficulty.  May  her  tribe 
increase. 


Rose  M.  Chur-^x,   1715  N.  Kimball  Ave.  413 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

i\   C   A   A.  Rep.  II;  Fellowship;   S.  D.  C.  IV;  Glee  Club. 
Now  Rose  has  a  smile  in  her  eyes  of  bright  blue, 
That  is  roguish  and   friendly  and  captivates  you. 


Hiii-N   F    Chrzaxowski.   5906  FuUerton  Ave.  Kg. IV 

Hnh    Name  High  School. 

N    C    A    A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I-IV. 

Though  quiet  and  demuie.  Helen  is  always  ready  to 
do  her  part  at  all  times.  She  has  a  memory,  and  a  per- 
sonality which  anyone  would  be  proud  to  possess.  She 
can  always  be  happy.  One  hardly  ever  sees  her  with- 
out her  smile. 


Axx\  M    Chvalovsky,  4139  Fifth  Ave.  412 

Austin  High  School. 

NCAA.  I-IV;   Sec.  Treas.  I-II;   Sec.  Sec'y-Treas.  Ill; 

Sec    Chairman   IV;    Fellowship;    Riding. 

Peppy,  enthusiastic  and  easy  going.  A  regular  girl 
and  a  good  friend.  We  all  know  her  and  consequently 
lo\e  her  dearly. 


ViRoiMi.  Claxcy,  2826  N.  Troy  St.  1 

St    Mar>'s  High  School. 

N    C    A    A.;   Fellowship;   Rifle;  Tennis. 
Virginia  is  in  manner,  carefree  and  gay, 
With  a  song  on  her  lips  to  brighten  the  day; 
Fond  of  athletics  and  dancing,  too, 
Just  come  to  her  if  you  would  your  pep  renew. 


Phoebe  Nax  Clakton,  418  E.  Bowen  Ave. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Glee  Club;   Fellowship. 
A  girl  that  always  did  her  share — 
In  studies  and  in  sports  she  was  right  there. 
This  IS  the  story  of  Phoebe  Nan 
The  rest  can  be  told  by  some  lucky  man. 


Eiiitj.  Clark.  4549  N.  Robey  St.  409 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N    C    A    A.   I-IV;    Sec.   Vice-Chairman   MI;    Fellowship 

III-IV 

We  ]ust  can't  picture  Ethel  as  a  dignified  school 
teacher  She  seems  so  young  and  jolly.  Of  course 
that's  just  what  her  pupils  will  love  her  for. 


Hhex   Cecilia   Cleaky.   5521   Elizabeth   St.  Kg.IV 

Visitation  High  School. 
NCAA.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I. 

By  her  quiet  unostentatious  manner,  Helen  has  made 
maiiv  friends.  We  know  her  to  be  a  diligent  student, 
alvia\s  grateful  for  corrections  for  she  appreciates  their 
value 


[V;   Cast 
Riding; 


Lois  Flokkine  Cmxe.  6829  Cornell  Ave.— ("Fl^ 

Pleasantville,  Iowa,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  II-III-IV;   Fellowship;    S.  D.  C.  Ill 

"Just    Like    Judy":    Roller    Skating    IIMV; 

Sec.   Sec'y-Treas.  III. 

"Her  voice  was  ever  sweet  and  low — 

An  excellent  thing  in  a  woman." 

Just  the  kind  of  a  girl  everyone  cares  to  call  friend. 


Ethel  Cleriiux.  6801  LaFayette  Ave. 

Loretto  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Student  Council  Rep.  I-II;    S.   D.   C. 

Club;   Riding;   Roller  Skating;   Rifle;   Uke. 

She  likes  pleasure,  she  loves  fun, 

She'd  amuse  most  anyone. 

And  when  it  comes  to  a  regular  friend. 

Ethel  will  be  one,  world  without  end. 


Li)RETT.\  Co-\x,   5416  Jackson  Blvd. 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Normalite  Rep.  I 
Glee  Club  IIMV;  Tennis  II-III 
IV. 

At  tennis  or  hockey  or  music  or  work 
Loretta  excels,  and  we  know  it. 
She's  always  a'smiling  and  cheering  us 
If  she's  troubled  herself,  she  won't  show 


Alice  Colfey,  7835  Cregier  Ave. 
St.   Xavier's  Academy. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  MV. 

Here's  to   the  girl   that's  good  and   sweet. 

Here's  to  the  girl  that's  true. 

Here's  to  the  girl  that  wins  all  hearts; 

In  other  words,  here's  to  you. 


Edx.v  H.  Coloh.\x,  24  S.  Menard   Ave.  409 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  IV;   Golf  Club. 

That  "appearances  are  deceitful"  is  proved  by  Edna. 
She  looks  docile  and  quiet,  but  when  you  know  her  she's 
livelv  and  full  of  fun. 


ViKGixiA  CoxERTV,  1343  E.  72nd  PI.  405 

St.  Joseph's  Academy,  Adrian,  Mich. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Glee  Club,  IIMV;   Roller  Skating  III- 

IV. 

Cheery,  gay  and  sociable.  She  never  worries,  never 
hurries — takes  her  own  sweet  time.  "Virg"  is  all  the 
entertainment  that  you  want. 


Fr.\X(.e.s  D.  Coxxertox.  7029  Jeffrey  Ave. 

DePaul  University. 
A  beauty  so  sweet  as  to  silence. 
Words  breathed  in  a  southern  tongue. 
How  jealous  is  our  northland 
That  it  owns  not  this  one  so  young. 


M.\KY  H.  Coxxors,  1821  W.  34th  PI.  413 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  I;  Sec.  Chairman  IV,  Treas.  II;  Nor- 
malite Rep.  Ill;  Emblem  Personals  Com.  IV;  Fellow- 
ship; S.  D.  C.  II-IV;  Glee  Club;  Roller  Skating;  Rid- 
ing;  Uke  Pres. 

Mary's  a  girl  for  whom  love  never  wanes; 
She  has  beauty  and  talent,  good  nature  and  brains. 


Hei-en  V.  Conway,  4313  N.  Ashland  Ave.  405 

St.  Joseph's  Academy,  Adrian,  Mich. 

N.   C.  A.  A.  Mil;   Glee  Club  IIV;    S.  D.   C.  IV;     Roller 

Skating. 

A  jolly  girl  chuck  full  of  fun. 

She's  always  nice  to  every  one. 

A  fairer  lass  you  ne'er  will  meet 

Nor  even  one  who's  half  so  sweet. 


Theoi)osi.\    E.    Co.nw.w,    4029    Vincennes    Ave. 

Pisk  University. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship. 

We  feel  naught  but  admiration 

For  this  graceful  little  girl; 

And  the  way  she  tells  a  story. 

Sets  our  envious  heads  awhirl. 


Loris  T.  Cook,  8374  Anthony  Ave.  M.T.IV 

Tilden  Technical   High  School. 
BabketbdU   MV;    Baseball  IMV. 

'  Isn't  he  grand?"  was  on  every  girls'  lips  every  time 
this  handsome  youth  sunk  a  basket,  which  was  about 
once  every  two  minutes.  Doing  things  well  is  one  of 
Ted's"  leading  characteristics. 


ViRi.i\i\    CooKE,   11109   Cottage   Grove   Ave.  H.A.IV 

Fenger  High  School 

N    C    A    A,;    Fellowship;    Home  Economics. 

She  lb  the  possessor  of  a  most  pleasing  soprano  voice, 

lb  a  verj    industrious  student,   yet  quiet  and  

mg,  and  she  is  a  "Cook"  among  cooks. 


Aj.ke  Corbett.  1714  N.  Ridgeway  Ave.  413 

Carl   Schurz   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship;  S.  D.  C.  IV;  Glee  Club;  Roller 

Skating. 

Alice  is  clever  at  "hitting  the  keys" 

And   her  music   goes   home 

To  your  heart  or  your  knees! 


Makie  Catherine  Corrigax,  8146  Sangamon  St.       Kg.IV 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-II;   Roller  Skating. 

Sincere,  good-natured  and  always  willing  to  lend  a 
hand — that's  Marie.  She  can  always  be  depended  upon 
to  come  out  and  do  her  best  for  the  teams  in  athletics. 


Aire  Cuirtnev,  10766  Church  St.  409 

Morgan   Park  High   School. 

X    C    A    A.   MV;    S.   D.  C.   III-IV;    Cast   of  "Just    Like 

Jud> 

Her  hair  is  gold,  her  eyes  are  blue. 

She  writes  and  acts  and  dances,  too. 

She  squints  her  eyes  and  concentrates 

\nd  then  gives  forth  her  knowledge  great. 


\   CoMNGTO.N,  220  N.  Artesian  Ave.  414 

W  illiam  McKinley  High  School. 
i\    C    A    A    MV;   Fellowship  Club. 

Lib  lb  one  of  the  mysteries  of  the  class  of  '25  and 
whatb  more  we  believe  that  she  knows  of  it  and  enjoys 
It  Nevertheless  if  she  has  a  kind  word  she  will  say  it; 
and  if  she  owes  a  kindness,  she  will  pay  it. 


Mary  Creighton,  6428  Kimbark  Ave.  410 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Tennis;  Riding;  Fellowship;  Glee  Club. 

What  is  life  without  music  we  wonder? 

And  what  would  we  do  without  Mary's  music? 

She  plays  anything  from  opera  to  jazz, 

And  always  gives  us  the  best  she  has. 


WiLD.v  A.  Croft.  6746  LaFayette  Ave. 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Student  Council  Rep.;   Fellowship. 

Conscientious  and  true 

To  her  work,  the  day  thru 

As  an  artist  she's  best. 

Always  ready  with  a  jest. 


406 


401 


Vero.nica  Cruise,  4150  Congress  St. 

Austin   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Class  Pres.  I;  Class  Sec'y  IV;   Sec.  So- 
cial   Chairman    III;    Social    Hour    Com.    II;    Emblem 
Circulation   Mgr.;    Riding;   Fellowship;    Prom.   Com. 
Of  all  the  offices 
She  has  held 
We  surely  all  agree 
No  one  could  compare 
Because — well — she's  Vonny. 

Mary  H.  Cry.stal,  7839  Majquette  Ave.  405 

Bowen  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Sec.  Fire  Marshal   IIMV;    Fellowship 

I-IV;    S.  D.  C.  IV;   Tennis  III. 

Little  Mary  is  both  athletic  and  studious.  She  is  al- 
ways persevering  and  thorough  and  a  sweet  friend  be- 
sides.    We  wish  her  all  success. 


Catherine  H.  Cillerton,  1443  W.  Marquette  Rd.         404 

St.  Leo's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Glee  Club  I;  Fellowship  IMV;   Roller 

Skating  IIMV. 

Hockey,  volley  ball,  baseball  and  any  other  sports  are 
Catherine's  hobbies.  Not  only  in  athletics  is  she  one  of 
our  busiest  members,  but  she  is  always  ready  to  lend  a 
helping  hand. 


Julia  H.  Cunnard,  4033  Waveland  Ave.  404 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  I;  Rep.  to  Student  Council  II;  All  Star 
Hockey  Mil;  All  Star  Volley  Ball  II;  Baseball  II: 
Capt.  Hockey  Mil;  Captain  Ball  Mgr.  Ill;  Fellowship 
I-IV;  Roller  Skating  IIMV;  Folk  Dancing  II;  Rifle 
IIMV. 
To  be  a  gym  teacher  is  her  aim  and  we  know  that 

she  will  succeed,  for  she  has  shown  her  efficiency  in  all 

athletics,  is  a  jolly  good-fellow,  a  leader,  and  a  friend 

to  all. 


Eileen   Mary  Cun.nixgha.m 

DePaul  Academy. 

N.  C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    Fellowship   I-IV 


Eastwood   Ave. 


Debating   III;    Glee 


Club;    Hiking. 

As  a  debater  and  a  math,  shark 

She  has  won  her  fame  renown. 

Every  chance  she  gets  she  uses  her  head 

Inside  her  beautiful  crown. 


407 


Eleanor  Cunningham,  4829   Adams  St. 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-II;   Glee  Club  MI. 

Eleanor  is  our  question  box,  but  you  know  the  old 
saying  that  "he  who  never  asks  a  question  will  never 
learn." 


Edith  CruuE.xs.  821  S.  ScovUle  Ave.,  Oak  Park.  111.     403 

Oak  Park  High  School. 

X.    C.    A.    A.:    Fellowship;    Glee    Club;    Roller    Skating; 

Uke. 

Always   gentle,   always   kind. 

She's  the  maid  we  like  to  find. 

A  pal  to  Ruth,  a  faithful  friend. 

You'll  know  her  when  you  meet  again. 


Ei-E.\>,-on  CiHKY,  6216  St.  Lawrence  Ave.  404 

St.  Xavier's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Normalite  I;   Fellowship  I-IV;   Glee  I- 

IV;    Roller  Skating  III;   Folk  Dancing  II;    Riding  11. 

Brains  and  beauty — what  more  could  she  wish  for? 
She  will  always  select  with  care  the  fine  and  beautiful 
things  that  make  life  worth  while.  Her  talents,  we 
know,  will   make  her  successful. 


Wam)a    a.   CYH-MiT.   50:j5   Berteau   Ave. 

DePaul   University. 

We  have  just  about  forgiven  Wanda. 
The  refined  and  demure  little  maid. 
For  accepting  the  services  of  others 
When   we  were  so  skilled   in  First  Aid. 


M.VKiiAKET  Daltox,  3843  Flournoy  St 
Providence  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Normalite  Rep.  IV 
Golf  II. 


A  winning  way,  a  pleasant  smile, 
A  joy  that's  pleasing  all  the  while. 
Clever  as  the  day  is  long,  cheering  as 
Here's  to  our  Margaret. 


Makgaket  C.  Daly,  1433  W.  14th  PI. 
St.  Mary's  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship. 

As  a  pal  she  is  a  masterpiece. 

This  girl  so  fair  and  kind. 
And  though  we  go  from  west  to  east, 
Her  like  was  hard  to  find. 


8  Flournoy  St. 


MAitY  Ceielia  Davi 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Sec.  Sec'y-Trea 

IV;   S.  D.  C. 

A  penman  of  rare  ability. 

Her   virtues  bountiful. 

She  can  act  with  great  tact — 

No  period  to  her  is  dull. 


Maude  Deaver.  7925  Kingston  Ave.  4C 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship   III;    Glee  Club  MIL 

She   can   dance,   she   can   sing,   she   can   do   most   an; 
thing.     Her  hair  is  red,  her  name  is  Maude,  that's  whj 


Ai.RE  F.  DeBoet.  40  W.  Hickory  St. 

Chicago  Heights,  Illinois. 

Bloom  Township  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Chairman  IV;    Student 

Fellowship   I-IV;    Glee  Club. 

Her  personality   is  like  the  glow  from 
a  pine   wood  flame  on  an  open  hearth. 


Glee  Club   III 


IsAUELi.E  Dfegax.  3007  George  St. 

Lake  View   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Roller  Skating  III 

IV;   Debating   IV:   Fellowship  I-IV. 

A  twinkle  in  her  eye,  and  a  twinkle  in  her  feet. 

As  jolly  a  good  soul  as  you  would  chance  to  meet. 


Angelina  E.milia  DeFi.okio.  5415  Lexington  St.  407 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I;   Glee  Club  I-IV. 

"Angie"  was  surely  named  correctly  when  they  called 
her  "little  angel."  If  every  angel  has  as  nice  a  disposi- 
tion as  Angie,  then  heaven  will  be  lovely  indeed. 


St. 


414 


Ci.AKA  Dei.eiiant,  652  W. 

Parker  High   School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.;    Normalite   Rep.   I;    Class   Rep.   II;    Ed.-in- 

Chief;  Circulation  Mgr.;  Asst.  Business  Mgr.  Emblem: 

Fellowship:    Glee   Club;    Uke. 

Clara  has  made  a  name  for  herself  during  her  two 
years  at  Normal.  Great  is  her  persistency  and  note- 
worthy the  results.  If  you  know  Clara,  you  know  her 
favorite  plea — "Make  your  section  one  hundred  per 
cent." 

What's  the  attraction  over  in  the  Art's  Building, 
"Del"? 


N.  Latrobe  Av 


404 


Cau.mei.j.a  DeFraxce.s 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Sec.  Sec'y  I-II;  Normalite  Rep.;   Roller 

Skating  III;    Fellowship  I-IV. 

Dark  with  the  grace  of  a  Spanish  senorita,  is  "Car." 
Full  of  vim  and  pep,  she  is  well  liked.  We  know  we'll 
never  forget  her. 


E.  ViKGi.NiA  Dei.ehanty,  7836  Sangamon  St. 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III-IV;   Fellowship  Club. 

Sugar  and  spice  and  all  things  nice. 

We'll  say  that's  what  Virginia  is  made  of. 


Lciris  Dei.veaix,  130  W.  114th  St.  M.T.IV 

Fenger  High  School. 

Basketball  I-II:  Capt.  Baseball  II;  Baseball  III;  All  Star 

Volley  Ball  II. 

"Louie"  is  a  typical  exponent  of  why  basketball  is 
considered  a  fast  game.  His  athletic  ability  is  even 
more  commendable  in  view  of  the  fact  that  he's  a  good 
student,  also. 


Ave. 


H.A.IV 


Makgahe-1   M.  Devine.  153  N.  Loti 

Providence   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Chairman  IV;   Fellowship:    S.   D.   C; 

Home  Economics;   Dancing. 

Our  "Pavlowa"  and  "poet  laureate,"  a  marvelous  ac- 
tress, too.  Sufficient  talents  for  any  maid,  but  she  is 
also  a  capable  leader  who  bears  well  the  trials  of  an 
"executive." 


Alice  Devitt,   1821  Park  Ave. 

St.  Patrick's  Academy. 

N.  C.   A.  A.   I-IV;    Fellowship   II-IV. 

"One  cannot  find  a  proverb  fine  enougli 


Ha.xxah  DivANE,  3826  Van  Buren  St. 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;    Sec    Chairman  I;    Student  Council 

Fellowship    Mil:     S.    D.    C.    III-IV;     Glee    Club    I- 

Roller  Skating;   Riding  II. 

Happy,  willing,  loyal  and  true, 

Oh  how  we  wish  there  were  more  girls  like  you! 

Witty  and  clever  as  the  day  is  long 

Always  there  with  a  story,  a  joke,  or  a  song. 


Rose  S.  Doi.mtsky.  1722  N.  Kilbourne  Ave. 
Murray  F.  Tuley  High  School. 
X.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Tennis. 

Xever  shirking,  never  failing 

Ever  onward,  ever  true. 

Sympathizing,    laughing. 

Helping  all  her  friends,  both  old  and  new. 


Normal  Ave. 


404 


Makiox  Alyce  Don.nh.i.y,  37 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Sec.  Treas.  I-II;   Fellowship  MV;  Glee 

Club  I-II;    Roller  Skating;   Riding  II. 

She's  our  angelic  dickens  and  can't  deny  it,  for  her 
eyes  betray  her.  Her  Irish  smile  is  as  cheering  as  the 
sun  on  a  rainy  day.  and  she's  never  too  busy  to  stop 
to  chat  with  you. 


Genevieve  Donohie,  1418  W.  61st  St. 

Medill  Junior  College. 

Sec.  Sec'y-Treas. ;  Roller  Skating. 
Studious  and  zealous  is  Genevieve, 
A  girl  much  loved  by  her  friends. 
Her  students  will  love  her  dearly 
Wherever  her  work  she  begins. 


DoKOTHT  Doyle,  3318  Congress  St.  405 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.   A.   II-IV;    Class  Vice-Pres.   IV;    Sec.   Sec'y  II; 

Glee  Club  MV;   Riding  IV. 

Witty,  laughing  Dot,  she  of  the  sparkling  blue  eyes! 
She  has  given  us  the  time  of  our  lives  with  her  jokes 
and  snappy  songs.  She  is  the  original  "Wild  Irish 
Rose." 


Veronica  H.  Doyle,  3521  Jackson  Blvd. — "Virgie"       408 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Normalite  Rep.  Ill;   Fellowship  I-IV; 
Debating   III;    Glee   Club    III-IV;     Scribblers   III-IV: 
Roller    Skating    III-IV;    Ice    Skating    III;    Riding    II- 
III-IV. 
Here's  to  our  jolly  good  poet   who's  written   many  a 

pretty  verse. 
Then  signed  her  initials  so  no  one  could  know 
So  we  with  our  praises  to  no  one  could  go! 


Mary  M.  Dvrack,  7640  Rhodes  Ave. 
St.  Xavier's  Academy. 
X.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Capt.  Baseball   II. 
She's  never  what  she  isn't. 
She's  always  what  she  is. 
For  if  she  were  what  she  isn't 
She  wouldn't  be  what  she  is. 

LoviSE   Gad.ski   Easton,   3015-17   Prairie   Ave. 
Wiley  University. 
Glee   Club. 

Graces  and   charms  has  she  many. 

We  know  this  really  to  be, 

For  around  her  and  about  and  with  her 

Our   lone   cavalier  you  will   see. 


Elizabeth  Eck.  3S48  N.  Tripp  Ave.  407 

Our  Lady  of  Lourdes  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A,  Mil;    Sec.  Treas.  IV;   Fellowship  MI;   Glee 

Club  III;   Roller  Skating  IV;   Riding  IV;  Dancing  IV. 

"Betty"  is  the  essence  of  good  nature  and  pleasant- 
ness, plus  an  indescribable  sweet  seriousness  that  wins 
everyone. 


Fr.\nces  S.  Eisexstein.  358  S.  Hamlin  Ave.  4 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IMV;    Fellowship   IIMV;    Glee  Club   II 

Roller  Skating;    Riding   II-III-IV. 

Prances  has  ability  and  power  to  question, 

She'd   laugh  at  a  sage's  suggestion. 

And  she  of  the  great  mind  and  ability  to  study 

Her   grades— have    made    our     hearts     leap     and     ou 
thoughts  bloody. 


Lucille  G.  Evans,  3626  N.  Avers  Ave. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Emblem,  Personals  Com 

IIMV;    Glee  Club;    Rifle. 

If  you   need   somebody   full   of   pep,   a   peach   right   to 
the  core. 

Then  call  upon  Lucille  and  she'll  roll  up  the  score. 


S.   D. 


Heiex  Anne  Fairma.n-,  4327  Washington  Blvd. 
Providence  High   School. 

N.  C.  A,  A.  MI;   Chairman  Publicity  Com.  III. 
Anne  is  our  artist,  we'll  have  you  know. 

Her  clever  drawings  and   pictures 
Have  made  many  a  classroom  and   corridor  glow 
With  artistic  temperament  and  fixture. 


Berxice  a.  Farley,  Lemont,  111.  402 

Lemont  Township  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Fellowship  MI;  Glee  Club. 

Bernice  is  our  Irish  song  bird.  The  Irish,  of  course, 
accounts  for  her  sunny  disposition.  We  can't  imagine 
"Follie"   without    a   smile. 


EvEi-YX  Farr,  3721  N.   Tripp  Ave. 
Carl  Schurz  High  School. 
N.   C.   A.    A.   MV;    Sec.    Vice-Chairman    III; 
IMV;   Glee  Club  II;    Roller  Skating. 
A  wonderful  girl,  with  a  wonderful  mind, 

A  friend  you  would  seek  from  afar; 
An  athlete,  a  student,  musician  combined 
In  our  capable  Evelyn  Farr. 


Heiex  E.  Farr.  430  S.  Taylor  Ave.,  Oak  Park,  111.       402 

Oak  Park   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Rep.  IIMV;   Capt.  Baseball  III;   Class 

Treas. 

An  all-round  girl,  known  and  liked  by  everyone,  she 
is  inclined  toward  athletics  and  we  pred'ict  a  successful 
career  as  a  "gym"  instructor. 


409 


Margarp;t  Amelia  Farrell,   1235   W.   79th   St. 

St.  Xaviers  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;    Normalite   Rep.   IV;    Student   Counci 

Rep.  I;   Fellowship   MV;   Glee  Club  III. 

A  girl  like  Margaret  makes  life  worth  while.  To  set 
her  is  to  love  her.  But,  oh  dear,  I  suppose  she  won'l 
swell  the  ranks  of  teachers  long. 


SuzAx.NE  Pahkei.i,,  925  Newport  Ave.  407 

Lake  View  High   School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    Normalite   Rep.   IV;    Glee   Club   III; 

Fellowship  I-IV;  Riding  III-IV;   Roller  Skating  IV. 

Sue  is  "Do's"  soulmate.  She  can  be  so  mischievous 
and  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  become  very,  very  seri- 
ous.    She  is  "Temptation's  own  daughter." 


He.\riett.\  F.MiKEi.i.Y,  4826  Vincennes  Ave.  410 

St.  Xaviers  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship;    S.   D.  C;    Riding;    Sec.   Social 

Chairman   11. 

She  knows  her  sciences  and  her  arts. 

She's  just  the  type  to  break  men's  hearts. 

A  girl  dependable  and  very  true 

Is  what  we  can  say,  Henrietta,  of  you. 


M.uiiE  Veroxu-.v  Fatz,  5060  30th  PI. 

St.   Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship   Mil;    Glee  Club 

Genuine   and   most   sincere, 

She's  all  that   makes  a  girl  quite  dear. 


MARtiAUET  Mary  Fay.  31  S.  Mason  Ave.  405 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-V;     Normalite    Rep.    II;      Student    Council 

I;    Sec.    Sec'y   IV;    Fellowship    I-IV;    Roller    Skating; 

Golf. 

Like  a  violet  is  she,  sweet  and  unassuming,  shedding 
the  fragrance  of  her  personality  on  all  as  she  goes  along 
life's  way. 


A.NN-A  Fergi-.sox,  6641  S.  Wood   St. 

Lindblom   High   School. 

N.    C.    A.   A.;    Sec.    Chairman;     Student     Council; 
Club  Mil;    Fellowship  Il-IV;    Tennis. 
"With  such  a  comrade,  such  a  friend, 
I  fain  would  walk  till  journey's  end." 


\\.UK  Marie  Ficc   2141   Touhy   Ave. 

40S 

mmaculata   High   School. 

V.    C.   A.    A.;    Glee   Club    11-111;    Roller    Ska 

ing; 

Folk 

Dancing. 

"Music  exalts  each  joy,  allays  each  griet, 

Expels  disease,  softens  every  pain." 

Alice,   play  again,  again,   again. 

Ai.BERTA  FiNA.N,   10006   Prospoct  Ave.  409 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N    C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Sec.  Sec'v  II;   Fellowship  IIl-IV;   Glee 

Club  IMV. 

When  you're  seeking  sympathy,  looking  for  a  pal; 

For  a  friendly,  sincere  girl,  we'll  recommend  "Our  Al." 


Veko.nk.\   A.nne  Fi-\a.\,    1U006   Prospect   Ave.  Kg. IV 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N    C.  A.  A.   I-III-IV;    Student  Council   I;    Fellowship    I- 

IV;   S.  D.  C.  III-IV;   Glee  Club  II. 

Veronica  is  one  of  Normal's  sweetest  girls.  She  likes 
everyone  and  everyone  likes  her.  She  is  charming,  full 
of  pep  and  lots  of  fun.  Singing  and  smiling  are  her  two 
foremost    virtues. 


M.T.IV 


Em 


ifoul 


Aktiu'r  Fitzgerald,   6318  Drexel   Ave. 

Hyde   Park   High   School. 

Volleyball    II;    Basketball    III;    Xormalite 

blem  IMII. 

Woe  betide  the  unfortunate  teacher   w. 
of  his  icy  wit.     "Fitz's"  ability  to  make  an  average-sized 
theme  assume  the  appearance  of  a  hand  copied  edition 
of  the  Congressional  Record  was  envied  by  all  of  his  co- 
sufferers. 


Hkle.n-  Fimh.ey,  3553  Federal  St.  H.A.I 

Wendell  Phillips  High  School. 
N.  C.   A.   A.;    Home  Economics. 

Helen  is  blest  with  a  smile  that  rarely  comes  off.  SI 
is  a  willing  worker  and  has  a  great  deal  of  the  admi 
able  quality — perseverance. 


C.VTHERINE    FlTZUERALD.    4319     Ada 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 
N.  C.   A.  A.;    Sec.   Sec'y-Treas.   U 
Glee  Club;   Roller  Skating. 
You'd  think  she  was  an  angel, 

To  look  upon  her  face. 

But  we  who  know  her  better, 

Assure  you  she's  a  case. 


JosEPinxE  FiTzuEKALD,  1228  Lunt  Ave. 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Pres.  Life  Saving  Corps 
Treas.   II-III-IV;    Social   Hour   Com.;    Ice   Skatir 
D.  C;    Rifle;    Second  All-Star  Hockey  Team. 
Here's  to  Joe,  our  famous  swimmer. 
May  her  lucky  star  never  grow  dimmer. 
But  when  it  comes  to  singing  we  must  confess 
That  she  as  a  monotone  will  always  be  blessed. 


2329  Osgood  St. 


Makv   Catiiekixe   FlTZ 
DePaul  High  School. 
N.  C.  A,  A.  MV;   Fellowship  I-II-IV. 
This  little  girl  from  DePaul 
Is  a  charming  little  Miss 
With  all  her  pluck  we  wish  her  luck, 
Goodby,  dear  "Mary  Fitz." 


Cathekine  Makv  Fitz  Gidhons,  3329  Flournoy  St.       40 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Class  Pres.  II;  Sec.  Treas.  I;   Emblem 

Class  Rep.  II-IV;  Vice-Pres.  Student  Self  Gov't  Assn. 

Fellowship    I-IV;    Glee   Club;    Roller    Skating   III-IV 

Riding  II-IV;   S.  D.  C.  III-IV. 

Her  ways  are  ways  of  pleasantness  and  her  success  i 
measured  by  her  great  number  of  friends. 


Makv  Fla.naoax,  2622  E.  T4th  St. 

St.  Xaviers  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Treas.  I;    Fellowship;    S.I 

There  isn't  much  that  Mary  can't  do; 

She  can  draw,  swim  and  study,  too. 

Just  a  happy,  good-natured,  all  around  sp 

Is  what  we  shall  say  in  the  final   report. 


EsTHEK  Cathekine  Ftvn.x.  7320  Kmerah 

St.  Leo's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   MV;   Fellowship  MV;    Glet 

Skating  III. 

Quiet  and  reserved,  with  a  spark  i 
sport  at  all  times,  ready  to  do  all  tliat 
Evervbodv  loves  Esther — we've  agreed  t 


Ei.i.KN  FoRsi.r.xii,  4519   N.  Kildare  Ave. 

Carl   Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;   Rep.  IV;    Glee  Club;   Tennis. 
A  student   in  her  studies  true, 
A  maid  of  honor  through  and  through. 
Bright  are  her  smiles  and  words  of  cheer 
To  friends  and  classmates  she's  most  dear. 


M.MUK  Fi.Y.NN,  8150  S.  Throop  St. 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Capt.  Hockey;  Sec.  Chairman  IV; 

raalite  Rep.   MI;    Student  Council;    Fellowship; 

Roller  Skating. 

Sparkling  eyes  and  curly  hair, 

Bringing  gladness   everywhere. 

Witty,  pretty,  out  for  fun. 

Our  section  chairman,  she's  the  one. 


S.M>iK  Frikih.axder,   1900   S.  Troy  St.  401 

Harrison  Tech.   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  Mil;    Glee  Club;    Tennis; 

Roller  Skating;    Folk   Dancing. 

"She  is  true  to  her  work,  her  word  and   her  friends." 


Licii.i.E  K.\THRY.N  Fritsch,  520  \V.  29th  St.  412 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Riding;   Uke. 

Lucille  is  a  jolly  and  pleasant  good  pal.  A  hard 
worker  in  school  and  out.  A  student,  a  nurse  with  a 
training  so  rare.     We  wish  her  luck  and  great  fame. 


Dorothy   Fihr.m.xx,  1116  Roscoe  St. 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Sec.  Sec'y  II;   Sec.  Chairman 

lowship;    Roller  Skating;    Life-Saving. 

Her  genius  burns  brightly, 

Her  manner  is  sprightly. 

She  is  one  who  has  won  fame  and  love. 


H.\RRV   Frii.KR.  2.335  Winnemac  Ave.  M.T.IV 

Lane  Technical  High  School. 

Basketball   I-III;    Baseball   II-IV;    Volleyball   II;    Tennis 

II. 

We'll  never  forget  a  certain  game  last  year  in  which 
"Cy,"  inspired  by  a  maiden's  tender  glances,  sunk  'steen 
baskets  in  a  row.  He's  a  good  sport  and  his  smile  has 
been  a  part  of  the  print  shop's  atmosphere  during  our 
entire   sojourn  at  Normal. 


Hu.E.N   Gei>ki..m.\n,   3121   Eastwood   Ave. 
Lake  View  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.  A.  Rep.   I;    Capt.  Hockey  III;    Fellowship 
IV;   Glee  Club   I-IV. 
This  girl,  we  know,  fulfilled  the  thought, 

That  beauty  blends  with  kindness. 
Knowing,  thus  loving,  we  are  brought 
To  dwell  upon  her  fineness. 


M.\E  Garry,  6926  Lakewood  Ave.  407 

Holy  Child  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-IV;  Golf;  Roller  Skating. 

A  charming  way  and  a  lovely  smile. 

Sweetly  gay — she  does  beguile. 


Capt 
;  Fel 
IMI 


EvKi.vx  M.  Geimer,  "Evie,"  1433  Thome  Ave. 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Baseball  Capt.  II;  Capt.  Ball 
III;  Normalite  Rep.  11;  Student  Council  Rep.  I 
lowship  IMIMV;  Debating  III;  Glee  Club  I- 
IV;  Scribblers'  IIMV;  Roller  Skating  IIMV 
Skating  III;   Uke  I. 

Quiet  and  unassuming,  our   Evelyn  seems, 
You  get  to  know  her  when  you've  been  on  the  team 
Both  jolly  and  studious — quite  literary,  too. 
We  feel  that  to  her  much  credit  is  due. 


Gr.\ce  Mary  Gerber,  3653  Archer  Ave. 
Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Home  Economics;   Swimming. 
Demure  but  roguish,  clever  but  sweet. 
With   charming   manners,   dress   as   neat. 
This   maiden  Grace,  with  winsome  face, 
We're  glad  with  us  she  found  a  place. 


Kg.lV 


Dorothy  Mae  Gerlach,  4051  N.   Kostner  Ave. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III-IV;    Student  Council   I;    Fellowship 

Roller  Skating  IIMV. 

Everything  you  could  wish  for  in  an  all  round  good 
student  we  have  found  in  Dorothy.  We  all  love  her 
because  of  her  sweet  personality  and  lovable  ways.  She 
is  our   shining   star. 

Erma   E.  Giii.soN.  7035  Woodlawn  Ave.  H.A. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;    Home  Economics. 

Erma  is  a  tall,  golden-haired  blond. 

Of  whom  we  are  all  very,  very  fond. 

Charming  in  manner,  always  pleasant. 

We'll  love  her  in  the  future  as  we  do  in  the  present 

Virginia  Marie  Giix,  5547  Van  Buren  St.  4( 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Rep.   IV;    Sec.   Social   Chairman   111 
Capt.   Captain-Ball   I;    Fellowship   I-IV;    Riding; 
She  gave  us  advice  about  shows  and  their  price. 

This  Virginia  of  whom  we're  so  proud. 
She  was  gay  and  responsive  to  all  of  our  wants 
And  was  always  the  life  of  the  crowd. 

Josephine  Gleeson,  6239  S.  Lincoln  Ave. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.    C.   A.   A.   I-IV;     Vice-chairman    IIMV;    Glee   C 

Roller  Skating. 

A  lovely  voice,  a  friendly  smile. 

A  spirit  pure  and  free  from  guile, 

A  sweetness  that  all  else  disarms — 

These  are  but  a  part  of  our  Joe's  great  charms. 

Anne  Katherine  Goggin.  5639  May  St. 

Visitation  High  School. 

Sec.  Chairman  I;   Fellowship;  Roller  Skating 

ing;   Folk  Dancing;   Glee  Club. 

Anne's  chief  interest  lies  in  social  affairs.  She  is 
amusing,  interesting,  and  amicable  to  the  faculty  as  well 
as  to  her  friends. 

Rosary  Marie  Golden,  9215  S.  Loomis  St.  40ij 

St.  James  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.    I-IV;      Fellowship    I;      Glee 
Skating     Mil;      Life     Saving     I,  III, 
Team  III. 
Rosie's  a  gal  that's  more  than  a  pal 

She'll  help  you  through  "thick  and  thin," 
She's  a  skater  as  well  as  life  saver; 
We  wish  her  success  to  win. 


Ice  Skat 


Club    MI;      Ice 
V;      Swimming 


% 

Lois  El  1/ \pi  iH  GdCMiHHii.  4056  W.  22nd.  St.  40ri 

Hairibon  High  School. 

NCAA    I-IV,    Sec.  Sec'v  III;    Fellowship  IIMV;    Ten- 
nis III. 
Ot  all  the  girls  of  C.  N.  C,  there  are  few  as  sweet  as 

Lois, 
Her  work  was  always  clone  on   time,   her  notes   she'd 
always  show  us. 


Aii.M.i.NK  Gii.\F,  3535  New  England  Ave. 
Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

Volley  Ball  Capt.  MI;    Fellowship  Delegate  III. 
"Tis  true  she's  much  inclined 
To  chin  and  talk  with  all  mankind." 
"Good  scholarship?     Why  that's  her  middle  name. 
Her  earnest  work  and  spirit  won  her  fame." 


Fi.oKEMK  GorwExs,   15644   Chicago   St..   South    Holland, 

111.  403 

Thornton  Township  High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Fellowship  I-IV;    Glee  Club  MV;    Roller 

Skating  IV. 

For  those  who  know  thee  not 

No  words  of  mine  suffice. 

But  those  who  know  thee  well, 

Know  what  no  words  can  tell. 


M- 


Washington  Blvd. 

Kg.IV 


Pro\  idence   \cadem\ 

N  (     \  A    I  IV      Fellowship. 

A.  gill  ^\lth  a  w  11  a  grace,  and  a  distinct  independence 
A  smilmg  fiiend   but  a  friend  indeed. 
Smiling  and  doing  a  splendid  creed." 
Smile  often  for  Normal.   Gen. 


\i  ic  I    t  MUM  iM  Gun  \    460  Division  St.  401 

W  iller  High   School 

N   (     -V    \     in        Normalite    Rep.    IIMV;     Fellowship; 
Glee  tlub      Roller  Skating;    Riding;    Rifle. 
\  tiiend  who  knows  and  dares  to  say 
The  bra-^e  sweet  words  that  cheer  the  way." 


(  I  \i<\  B    Ghli-m     423  E    45th  Place. 
Washburn  College     -V  B     Topeka,  Kan. 
NCAA       Hocke\ 
C  lara  works  with  perfect  ease. 

And  success  will  surely  be  hers. 
As  a  teacher  in  the  schools  next  year. 
Because  of  her  "savoir  faire." 


M.\i:ii,UiET  M-\i!Y  GuiK\K.  4315   Grand   Blvd.  402 

St.  Xaviers  Academy. 
Normalite  Rep.  I;    Golf  II. 

A  little  bird  told  us  that  Margaret  is  a  talented  musi- 
cian. That's  one  secret.  Here's  another.  She  seems  to 
he  particularlv  interested  in  a  certain  Education  class. 


inde 


lii\  M\¥.  Griffix,  3149  Ellis  Ave.  Kg.IV 

llyile  Park  High  School. 

.\,  C.  A.  A.  MV;    Fellowship  Club  I-IV;    Riding  II-IV. 

We  ask  you,  "Have  you  ever  seen  Ida  Mae  down- 
hearted?" Neither  have  we.  She  is  efficient  wherever 
v(ui  place  her— the  sort  of  a  girl  you  can  always  depend 
upon.  We  know  it,  for  she  has  saved  the  reputation  of 
the  class  more  than  once  by  reciting  when  the  rest 
could  not. 


Grace  Kathkrixe  Gri.nRAN.sEN,  701  Gunderson 

Ave.,  Oak 

Park,   111. 

U.T.C. 

Lewis  Institute. 

A  soothing  tongue,  a  quiet  voice. 

What  wealth  are  these,  indeed. 

Add  to  this  a  studious  mien 

And  industry  of  the  bees. 

Amanda  Grosshavser,  5047  CuUom  Ave. 

407 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Glee  Club  III. 

"A  quiet  tongue  showeth  a  wise  head." 

Florence  Emzadeth  Hamiiack,  4512  Clifton  Ave.        400 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Sec.  Chairman  III;     Normalite  Staff  I ; 
Editor  Normalite  II;     Asst.  Editor  Emblem  IV;     Stu- 
dent Council   III;     Fellowship   I-IV;     Glee  Club   I-IV; 
Roller  Skating  III;    Folk  Dancing  II;     Dancing  IV. 
Truly  a  girl,  in  every  sense  of  the  word — 
Sweet,  petite,  cute  and  clever. 
With  tact  shown  in  her  every  endeavor; 
"Flo"  is  our  friend  forever. 


Ella  Isaisel  GrzE,  753  S.  Oakley 
Wm.  McKinley  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;     Sec.  Treas.   Ill- 
"Faithful,  gentle,  and  good." 


LiLLLVN  Rthy  Hancke,  1621  Fargo  Ave.  40 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     Fellowship. 

She  doetli  little  kindnesses,  which  most  would  leave 

undone. 
She  singeth   little  praises  which   most   would   leave 

unsung. 
She  urges  all  to  do  their  best. 
Keep  to  the  goal  and  pass  the  test. 


Fred  L.  Hanson,  2749  Sacramento  Ave.  M.T.IV 

Lane  Technical  High  School. 

All-star  Volley  Ball  II;  Official  Timekeeper  M.  A,  A.  III. 
"Sheik"  may  be  a  trite  expression,  but  we  know  of 
no  other  that  characterizes  "Freddy"  so  adequately. 
Social  hour  without  him  would  be  like  an  orchestra 
without  music. 


Anasta.'jlv  Hanton,  5948  Prairie  Ave. 
De  Paul  University. 
Obedient  to  the  light  from  within. 

She  pursues  her  way  in  life; 
Unconscious  of  the  noisome  din 
And   the   useless  worldly   strife. 


Agnes  Marion  Have.';,  5527  S.  Troy  St.  40' 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     Fellowship   I;     Glee  Club  III;     Ridini 

III-IV;    Rifle  IV;    Roller  Skating  IV;    Golf  IV;    Dane 

ing  IV. 

"I  don't  know  where  I'm  going,  but   I'm  on  my  way.' 


Patkria  a.  Hayes,  4737  Maiden  Ave.  407 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Sec.  Sec'y  III,  IV;  Glee  Club  II-IV;  Fel- 
lowship I,  II;  Roller  Skating  IV;  Riding  IV. 
"Pat"  is  a  true  daughter  of  "Ould  Ireland."  She  has 
chased  away  the  blues  we've  had  many  times,  and  we 
only  hope  her  cheerfulness  and  her  ready  wit  will  nev- 
er fail  her. 

Gka<  K  Hayks,  2922  Warren  Ave.  410 

Providence  High  School. 

N.   C.   A    A.   Rep.;    Hockey   Capt.;    Capt.   Captain   Ball; 
Pres.    Horse    Back    Riding;    Fellowship;    Debating; 

Tennis;    Ice   Skating. 

Notre  Dame  had  its  "four  horsemen"  in  sports  to  set 
the  pace. 

But  we're  section  410  and  proud  of  our  Grace. 

In  her  studies  as  well  as  in  sports, 

She  always  brought  home  the  best  of  reports. 


RiTH    Hayk.s,    :5903   Flournoy    St.  405 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Normalite  Rep.  IV;   Fellowship  Mil; 

Glee  Club  I-IV;    Roller  Skating;   Golf;    S.  D.  C;   Cast 

of  "Just  Like  Judy." 

Ruth's  life  has  always  been  a  flower  garden  of  lovely 
ideas  which  continually  sends  forth  a  fragrance  of  un- 
derstanding and  sympathy  to  others.  Her  vivacity, 
friendliness  and  strong  personality  dominate  all  those 
who  know  and  admire  her. 

Makoaket  Mary  Hayk.s,  6838  Loomis  St.  413 

Visitation  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;    Roller  Skating. 
Black   hair — and   dimples — 

And   Irish  blue  eyes, 

A  charming   young  lady; 

That  no  one  denies. 

MAitd.utF.T  Fkamks  Heai.y.  253  W.  Marquette  Rd.  H.A.IV 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Home  Economics. 

A  girl  with  a  priceless  possession,  a  manner  gay. 
She'll  make  you  happy,  tho'  the  skies  are  gray. 
One  day  we  decided  her  ways  we  would  try  to  imitate, 
But    instead    of  being   acquired,   we   found    they   were 
innate. 

Marcaret  Mary  Henky,  7200  Prairie  Ave.  411 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.,   I-IV;   Sec.  Chairman  III;   Treas.  MI;    Sec'y 

MI;   Glee  Club;   Roller  Skating. 

The  brightest  girl  of  the  class, 

A  helpful  friend  to  many  a  lass; 

("lever,  willing,  and  faithful,  too. 

That's  why  we're  so  proud  of  you. 


Kg.IV 


Edith  Margaret  Heati.er,  6536  S.  Morgan  St. 

Englewood  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV:  Capt.    Captain  Ball  III;  Sec.  Chairman 

IV;   Fellowship;   Hiking  III. 

Edith  is  the  hardy  perennial  in  our  garden  of  girls. 
She  can  attend  to  all  her  duties,  prepare  her  lessons  ac- 
ceptably, be  ready  to  do  any  little  favor  you  may  ask 
and  still  be  companionable. 

Mari(>.\  Amirea  He.nuy.  5122  Wabash  Ave.  402 

Englewood  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Student  Council. 

Studious,  capable,  and  winsome,  she  has  a  smile  for 
everyone.  She's  the  kind  of  a  girl  that  helps  to  make 
Normal  what  it  is. 


Catherine  Dorothy  Hkkey.  5643   Michigan  Ave.       405 

Providence  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Student  Council   II;    Fellowship   I-IV; 

Riding  IMV;  Golf  II. 

Slim,  graceful  and  sweet,  Catherine  is  one  of  our 
loveliest  girls.  Well  liked,  she  possesses  a  gift  of  rare 
value,  the  ability  to  make  and  hold  friends. 


MAKCi.vKET  Mary  Hetreed— "Peggy",  814  E.  48th  St.      4tiS 

St.  Xaviers  Academy. 

N.   C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    N.  C.   A.  A.  Rep,  I,   II,   III;    All  Star 

Hockey  I,  III;   Capt.  Hocky  I,  III;   Fellowship;   S.  D. 

C;  Tennis;  Life  Saving;   Rifle. 

Peggy  is  our  athlete,  so  trim  and  so  neat 

Who  at  all  sports  is  certainly  hard  to  beat. 

Somebody  page  "Gert" — Peggy  is  here! 


UoRis  Him.,  6613  Langley  Ave. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship. 

Quiet;   earnest;   yet  ready  for  fun. 
Many  friends  has  our  Doris  won. 
Tho  soon  we'll  say  good-bye. 
We'll  remember  her  'til  we  die. 


Marion  E.  Hii.lemeyeu.  6622  University  Ave.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 

N.  C.  A.  A,  Capt.  Hockey;    Fellowship  Club;    Debating 

Club  and  team. 

Marion's  a  debater  of  note. 

She  knows  many  speeches  by  rote. 

She  suffers  no  anguish 

Lest  her  talents  languish, 

For  arguments  in  class  she  does  quote. 


Bernke  Catherine  Hoare— "Babe",  5154  S.  Artesian 
Ave.  4U6 

Lindblom  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I,  II;  Swimming  Team  III. 
The  sweetest  little  girl  we've  ever  chanced  to  meet; 
With  tact  and  loveliness  combined — oh,  what  a  teacher 
she'll  be! 


Gertrude  Hii.tpd 

.1),  430  So,  Ashland  Bl 

•d. 

401 

Valparaiso, 

Ind. 

N,  C,  A,  A 

MV; 

Sec.  Treas.  II; 

Fellowship 

MV;   Glee 

Club    I-I 

I;    Roller    Skating;    R 

ding; 

Folk 

Dancing; 

S.  D.  C. 

"Life   is 

real! 

Life  is  earnest! 

Esther  D. 

HOF.SA 

Es,  2042  Orchard 

St, 

H.A.III 

Waller  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A. ;  Home  Economics  Club. 

She  takes  the  prize  when  it  comes  to  Angel  Food  cake. 

Wherever  she  goes,  many  friends  she  will  make. 

She  was  born  with  the  gift  of  laughter. 

We're  sure  to  remember   her  years   and   years  after. 


Bessie  Hoff.man,  3100  Fullerton  Ave.  414 

Murray  F,  Tuley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Capt.  Captain  Ball  I;  Fellowship;  S.  D.  C. 
Bessie  is  one  of  those  girls  that  Education  seems  to 
have  been  created  for.  She  seems  to  forever  bear  in 
mind  the  inscription:  " 'Tis  diligence  that  supports  us 
all,  in  every  rank  both  great  and  small."  Nevertheless 
she  is  a  very  likeable  person  when  you  know  her. 


Italia  HnciAx,  S508  Carpenter  St.  405 

St.  Joseph's  Academy,  Adrian,  ]V^ich. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Glee   Club   III,   IV;    Roller   Skating, 

III,  IV. 

Our  songster  of  the  romantic  name  has  won  her  way 
into  our  hearts  with  her  happy  smile  and  lovely  voice. 
Italia  radiates  joy  and  gladness  wherever  she  goes. 


Dorothy  Hogan,  7111  Rhodes  Ave. 

Aquinas  High  School. 

N    C    A   A.,  Fellowship  l-III. 

A.  bright  little,  slight  little,  light  little  maid, 
\\  hose  face  will  ne'er  from  our  memory  fade. 


Hn  I  N  Jnv.N  Hocc,  5423  Kimbark  Ave.  412 

H\de  Paik  High  School. 

i\    C    A    A.  I-IV;    S.  D.  C;   Tennis;    Fellowship;    Rifle; 

Girl  Scouts;    Emblem  IV;   Normalite  Rep. 

Our  one  and  only  "unbobbed"  member  and  a  Titian 
blond  at  that.  She  dotes  on  psychology  and  politics. 
Liked  b\  all  her  classmates  and  teachers,  most  lucky, 
w  e  d  sa-v 


Gr\(1    K    Hol.st.  7935  Drexel  Blvd. 

Englewood  High  School. 

N    (     A   A;   Baseball  Capt.;   Sec.  Volley  Ball  Mgr 

She  is  quiet  and  she's  shy. 

But  hei   reassuring  smile 

Tell  us  more  than  any  words 

That  she  surelv  is  worth  while. 


M\u  \Mr  HoGLuxD,  1505  S.  56th  Ct,  Cicero,  111.     H.A.IV. 

J    Steiling  Morton  High  School. 

NCAA;   Home  Economics;   Capt.  Hockey  I;   Tennis 

II     Cui  Bono. 
Marg     knows  how  to  be  a  friend. 

Her  athletic  powers  know  no  end. 

\t  making  doughnuts  she's  a  shark, 

The\  re  sure  to  reach  round  some  man's  heart. 


C  I  u>\  H(i\E.  6335  S.  Fairfield  Ave. 

Visitation  High  School. 

NCAA   I-IV;  Student  Council  Rep.  II; 

Clara    the  girl  who  is  quick  to  reply; 

Clara    the  girl  who  never  lets  a  laugh 

As  peppy  a  girl  as  you'll  ever  meet; 

An  all  round  lady  hard  to  beat. 


AI\i\    K    HrciiES.  706  Long  Ave.  407 

\ustin   High  School. 

\    L    A  A   I-IV;  Sec.  Treas.  II,  III;  Sec.  Sec'y  I;  Emblem 
Peisonals  Com.  IV;   Fellowship  I-IV;   S.  D.  C.  III-IV; 
Alt    Secv  III;  Mgr.  of  "Just  Like  Judy";  Roller  Skat- 
ing IV,  Riding  IV;  Tennis  II,  III,  IV. 
Tis  nice  to  know  there's  someone  upon  whom  you  can 

depend ; 
Tis    nicer    still    when    she's    the    kind    that's    clever, 
gentle  and  a  friend. 


M\Rc\Ri[    E.    HiME— "Mike",    612 

wood     111. 
Pro\  ISO  Township  High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-II;  Fellowship. 

"A  maiden  fair  to  see." 


N.    Fifth    St., 


May- 
401 


SoPHiK  IvEusox.  4102  Crystal  St 
Carl  Schurz  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship  I 


Rifle  IV;   Roller  Skatins 


IV;  Tennis  III;  Uke  II 
"Frequently  within  my  brain 

I  gently  think  a  thought." 
Pursuing  it,  I  find  again 

That  work  with  joy  is  frought. 


Florence  M.mue  Jolhim.  26  N.  Maylield  Ave. 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship. 

Always  dainty,  sweet,  and  neat. 

School-room  Mam',  but  ball-room  treat. 

Flo,  dear,  we're  strong  for  you 

For  friends  like  you  are  very  few. 


Gi..\i)ys  E.  JoHXsdx,  1849  Belle  Plaine  Ave.  400 

Lake  View  High   School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.    I-IV;     Sec.    Sec'v-Trea.'<.    Ill;     Fellowship 

III,   IV. 

A  sweet  seriousness  our  Gladys  has  with  an  adorable 
drawl  and   pretty  brown  eyes  to  enhance  its  charm 


Geokoe  Johxson.   3501   Belden  Ave.  M  T  IV 

Lane  Technical  High  School. 

Tennis  II-IV;  Baseball  IMV;   Volley  Ball  II;   Asst    Bus 

Mgr.    Normalite    II;    Manager    III;    Circulation    Mgi 

Emblem  IV. 

When  it  came  to  getting  things  done,  the  fellow,  had 
to  hand  the  laurels  to  "Barney."  Finding  him  \\  hen 
he  isn't  busy  is  a  man  sized  job. 


M-VRiON-  Lucille  Johxsox,  .3006  Wil.son  Ave. 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Roller  Skating. 

Marion's  slender  and  graceful  in  style. 

Inclined  to  be  serious — willing  to  smile. 


H.vzEL  T.  JoxES,  8244  East  End  Ave. 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;    Home  Economics. 
A  low  voice  and  a  friendly  smile 
To  aid  those  passing  through  life's  turn-sti 
A  girl  above  all  else  sincere. 
That  she  will  not  teach  long  is  our  fear. 


Olive  G.  Jones.  6615  Langley  Ave. 

Burlington  Junior  College. 

An  Iowa  girl  is  Olive,  and  as  loyal  she  i 
But  in  all  her  discussions  about   states 
give  her  state  a  rest. 


Alice  Mary   Jordan.   3349    Polk   S 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Class  Treas.   I! 

lowship  I-IV;  Glee  Club  II,  III. 

Talent  mixed  with  sweetness. 

Gentle,   kind  and  true. 

Sincerity's  her  motto 

And  friendliness  is  too. 


Eleanor  Marie  Joyce,  5006  Washington  Blvd.  410 

Rosary  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.;    Rifle;    Mgr.  Rifle  Club;    Sec.   Social   Chair- 
man   III-IV;     Personals    Com.    Emblem;     Fellowship, 
Ukelele  I;  Rifle;  Golf  II;  S.  D.  C. 
Smart  and   peppy,  she's  always  there 
And  she  seldom  shows  a  care. 
This  is  the  girl  we  all  adore — 
You  remember  her  name — it's  Eleanor. 


Ei.KA.NuR   L.   JiNG.    Woodstock.   Illinois.  401 

Woodstock  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.   A.;   All   Star  Volley  Ball   II;    Capt.   Sec.  Base- 
ball   II;    Tennis    Doubles    Champ;    Fellowship;    Vice- 
Pres.;   Glee  Club;   Tennis. 
"Was  quick  to  learn  and  wise  to  know." 

Hfi.kn  Ji-RKA,  8301  S.  Aberdeen  St.  410 

Parker  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.;    Rep.;    Glee   Club;    Cui   Bono;    Fellowship. 

Helen's  a  student  of  highest  rank. 

To  her  good  leadership  we  give  due  thanks. 

Whether  it  was  music  or  math,  in  the  section, 

She  was  always  the  first  to  answer  the  question. 


Dorothy  Mary  Kaix,  7437  Perry  Ave.  Kg.IV 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    S.  D.  C.  IV;    Fellowship  I,   II;   Roller 

Skating  III. 

Dorothy  is  the  type  of  girl  whom  few  girls  get  to 
know,  but  whom  all  like  immensely.  She  has  a  keen 
sense  of  humor  and  contagious  school  spirit. 


Park    Ave., 


River 
Kg.IV 


Er.IZ.\HKTH       BARliARA       KAi.r.Ar 

Forest,  111. 
Rosary  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.,  I-IV;  Fellowship  I. 

Elsie  typifies  everything  that  is  fine,  sweet  and  ad- 
mirable in  a  girl  and  radiates  the  joy  of  living — a  per- 
fect  girl. 


Mahio.n   E.  Kane.  7326  Wabash  Ave.  403 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Pres.  IV;  All  Star  Hockey  Mil;  All  Star 
Vollev  Ball;  Capt.  Sec.  Hockey  Team  I;  Volley  Ball 
Mgr.  II;  Sec.  Chairman  I  and  II;  Normalite  Staff 
II.  Ill,  IV;  Athletic  and  Lit.  Ed.;  Athletic  Ed.  Em- 
blem; Fellowship;  Glee  Club;  Tennis;  S.  D.  C;  Rol- 
ler Skating;  Rifle. 
Oh  to  know  the  thoughts  beyond, 

The  dreams  behind  those  eyes  of  brown. 
The  mirth  in  you,  the  worth  of  you 
Cannot  be  told  by  words  of  mine. 


Anna  Ci.aihe  Kane.  6535  S.  Morgan  St. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.   A.   I-IV;    Student   Council   Rep. 

Rep.  Ill;  Tennis;  Ukelele. 

Gentle,  generous,  efficient,  sweet. 

A  student  who  is  hard  to  beat; 

A  true-blue  girl  in  a  hundred  ways. 

Whose  memory   makes   dear  our   Normal   days. 


N. 


Cema   Shirley  Kaplan,   1237  S.  Peoria  St.  404 

Medill   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.,  I-IV;   Fellowship;   Roller  Skating. 

"A  teacher  now,  a  teacher  to  be."  If  her  teaching  in 
the  schoolroom  progresses  half  as  well  as  her  teaching 
in  music  has  been  we  are  sure  she  will  advance  rapidly. 


Evelyn  Margaret  Katz.  1506  N.  Fairfield  Ave.  412 

Tuley  High  School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.    MV;    Capt.    Sec.    Basketball    Team    M 

S.  D.  C. 

Short  and  snappy  in  many  ways.  A  Jack-of-all-trades, 
and  still  an  earnest  student.  She  added  much  to  make 
our  classes  amusing. 


406 


Fave  Kafi  a.\.  1726  N.   Kedzie  Blvd. 

Joseph  Medill  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.   A.  I-IV;   Normalite  Rep.  IV;    Fellowship   MV; 

S.  D.  C;  Roller  Skating. 

A  demure  little  Miss  came  into  our  midst,  sending 
rays  of  sunshine  about;  she  has  captured  our  hearts, 
no  wonder,  that  she's  such  a  dear. 


Roller 


A.NN  R.  Kear.ney,  7404  S.  Emerald  Ave. 

St.  Leo's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;   Student  Council  I,  II;  S.  D. 

Skating  IV;  Riding  II-IV;  Rifle  IV;  Glee  Club  III. 

No  one  ever  saw  Ann  when  she  wasn't  good-natured 
More  than  that,  other  people  usually  catch   the  disea 
during  the  frequent  epidemics. 


Majiie  S.   Katz.   2048   N.   Humboldt    Blvi 
Murray  F.  Tuley  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship. 

Mamie  has  been  a  perfect  example  c 
She  has  certainly  shown  a  deep  interes 
and  holds  its  progress  at  heart. 


Charlotte  Marie  Kei.ley.  355  W.  79th  S 
St.  Leo's  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Capt.  Sec.  Basketball  I 
Roller  Skating. 

Her  Irish  eyes  and  lovely  hair 
Make  her  serene  and  kind, 
As  a  downright  pal,  she  can't  be  beat. 
Such  a  friend  is  hard  to  find. 


Marie  Kehoe,  6740   Parnell   Ave. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Social  Chairman  III;   Fellowship. 

Of  course  her  interests  are  not  all  academic.  She  li 
proved  herself  a  very  able  social  chairman.  When  y 
want  to  be  entertained,  call  on  Marie. 


Mary  Kelly,  4606  Union  Ave. 
St.  James  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship. 
Oh,  Mary  is  pretty  and  popular. 

And  as  clever  as  can  be; 
Oh  yes,  indeed,  she  always  was. 
And  we're  sure  she'll  always  be. 


Jennie  L.  Ke.mp.  3533  Wabash  Ave. 

Fisk  University. 

N.  C.  A.  A. 

Jolly  and  gay  is  Jenny, 

With  a  rollicking  spirit  of  fun, 

She  cheerily  sings  some  lively  tun 

And  her  lustrous  curls 

Bob  up  and  down  in  rhythmic  beat 


as  she  works 


RUiiih   ^     Kk.mi'K.   1426  Granville  Ave. 
Senn  High  School. 

N    C    A     A.  ;    Roller  Skating:    Riding;   Folk  Dancing. 
\  hie  ot  honor  and  of  worth." 


MiK-i   E\UYX  Kkk-\.\.\.  4019  ilonroe  St.  406 

St    AIar\  s  High  School. 

NCAA.    MV;    Capt.    B.   Volley   Ball    II;    Xormalite 

Rep    II     III;    Normalite   Staff;    Emblem;    Fellowship; 

S   D   C     Glee;  Cui  Bono;  Roller  Skating;  Rifle. 

\\ith  virtues  galore  she's  one  we  adore; 

But  we  must  surmise  she'll  soon  teach  "no  more." 


AiiiiiNh    D    Ke.miziuk.ski.  2212   N.   Leavitt   St.  405 

R     \    Waller  High  School. 

\    (      \    A    MV;  Fellowship  MV,  Rep.  Ill;   Glee  I-IV. 

Adeline  is  both  artistic  and  musical.  Altho'  rather 
(luiet  \\e  know  there  are  Umes  when  she  can  be  quite 
gleetul       Ask  Rosy. 


Ann    A    Ki  i;i!U..\N.   7744   S.   Troy  St.  414 

\  isitation  High  School. 

Sec      Treas.     Ill;     Sec'v-Treas.     IV;     Fellowship;     Glee 

(  lub 

Charming  and  demure,  she  has  proven  herself  to  be 
\er\  adept  in  her  many  curricular  activities.  Her  stay 
at  Normal  has  been  filled  with  enthusiasm. 


Ami\   El  i/.\hi;tii   Kekkiuax,  119  West  115th  St. 

Academ\    of  Our  Lady. 

\    (      A    A    MV;  Fellowship  I-IV;  Glee  Club  I;   i 
I  ke 

Alaiu    were  the  times  when  she  charmed  us 
\\  ith  her  music  on  "Ivories"  or  "uke." 
She   was  witty,   clever  and  pretty. 
Oh    what  that  curl  gave  to  her  looks. 


A1\K(  \hi  I  Kiiuiv,  5019  Irving  Pa 
(  arl  Schurz  High  School. 

^       NCAA.;    Fellowship  IMII. 

f^  In   manner,   in   character,   in 

pressn  e  of  that  supreme  excelle 


406 
Ikating; 


in   all   things 
implicity. 


nK(iin     E.    KiKniHoFF,    955    Menard    Ave.,    Oak    Park, 
III  401 

ik   Park   High   School. 

C  A  A.  MV;  All  Star  Hockey;  Capt,  Sec.  Hockey 
I  III  Normalite  Class  Rep.;  Emblem  Com.  II;  Student 
(  ouncil  Fellowship  I-III;  Glee  Club  I;  Riding;  Rifle 
Tieas     Folk  Dancing. 

A  comrade  blithe  and  full  of  glee, 
'\\  ho   dares   to   laugh   out    loud   and    free." 


.emont.  111. 


M.T.IV 


Ren  VI    P    Kiiii 

I  emont  High  School. 

Baseball  II;   Volley  Ball  II. 

Ro\al  had  to  take  a  lot  of  kidding  about  the  town 
he  hailb  from  out  in  the  "tall  uncut,"  but  re.gardless  of 
what  the  "city  fellows"  think  of  Lemont  they  know 
Ro\al  IS  all  right  and  a  hard  worker. 


Fi.OREXCE  R.  KoEi.i.EK.  Mokena.  III.  401' 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Capt.  Hockey  HI;  Temporary  Chair- 
man I;  Sec.  Treas.  Ill;  Fellowship  I-IV;  S.  D.  C.  III. 
IV;  Tennis  III,  IV;  Rifle  III.  IV:  Roller  Skating  III. 
An    excellent   scholar   and   a    capable    athlete,    willing 

and  able  to  help  whenever  possible;  she  is  the  kind  of  a 

girl  that  Normal  wants. 

IsAiiELL.v  Kketz.  3622  Cortland  St.  403 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

\.    C.    A.    A.;    Capt.    "B"    Baseball    Team    11;     Student 
Council    Rep.    I.    II;     Fellowship;     S.    D.    C;     Roller 
Skating;  Riding;  Tennis;  Rifle;  Uke. 
Talents  that  are  numberless. 
Charms  that  none  surpass. 
Manner  that   is  courteous. 
Make  a  loving  lass. 


Stei.l.v  Krimi-IM,.  432  S 
Oak  Park  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  Fellowship  I 


East  Ave..  Oak  Park,  111 


403 


Roller  Skating; 
Riding;  Rifle. 
She  finds  a  quip  in  everything. 
Where  e'er  she  goes  her  heart  will  sing.' 


M.utiE  B.  KvBiK.  1426  W.  18th  St. 

Harrison  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  II,  III;   Hockey  Mgr.  Ill;   Capt.  Volley 

Ball  II;  All  Star  Hockey  I.  Ill;   All  Star  Baseball  II; 

All    Star    Volley    Ball;    Normalite — Athletic    Ed.    IV; 

Fellowship;     Roller     Skating;     Rifle;     Life     Saving; 

Tennis. 

The  athletic  girl,  the  studious  girl. 
The  one  for  work  and  fun. 

This  steady  girl,  this  ready  girl. 
Keeps  on  'til  the  game  Is  won. 


JE.\NETTE  Km  i>.\N,   2426   S.    Spaulding  Ave. 
Harrison  Technical  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship. 

Jeanette  the  quiet  and  prim. 

Has  always  kept  everyone  in  excellent  trim; 

For  striving  to  keep  up  with  her  marks — 

Has  made  all  of  us  tor  work,  veritable  shark.~ 


P.\TKUi.\  P.  L-\<:imi().  33  N.  Long  Ave,  4o4 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;  Glee  Club  I,  H;  Rol- 
ler Skating;  Uke;  Folk  Dancing  II. 
"A  woman's  crowning  glory  is  her  hair."  and  per- 
haps It  is  for  this  reason  "Pat"  has  refused  to  part 
with  her  long  tresses.  You  who  have  shared  her  friend- 
ship have  found  her  genial,  jolly,  and   full  of  fun. 


LrciLi.E  Cl.mke  L.\.miiekt.  1,507  Birchwood  .A.ve.  In.) 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.    I-IV;    Fellowship    I-IV;    Glee    Club    I,    11; 

Riding  II;  Golf  II. 

A  stroke  here  and  a  dab  there,  yes  indeed.  Lou  knows 
how.  Her  artistic  talent  and  peppy,  merry  ways  are 
well  known.  We  hope  Lou  will  continue  her  art  work 
and  start  some  of  our  future  artists  on  the  right  path. 


C.VROIIXE    M.-KIE    L.MtSOX,    1 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship;  : 
No  matter  what  the  ta~l 
She's  good  at  play,  and 


Lij.MAX  H.  Lahson.  1407  W,  Marquette  Rd.  406 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Sec.  Chairman  II;   Student  Council  I, 

II;    Fellowship    I-IV;    Glee   Club   I,    III;    Girl   Scouts; 

Hiking. 

Lil's  a  marvel  at  writing,  especially  capital  "L's", 
So   she   is   with   everything. 

A  leader,  a  scout  and  a  singer  as  well. 


Bek.naiiettk.  Lavix,   1323  Pratt  Blvd. 

Immaculata  High  School. 

Fire  Lt.;   Fellowship;   Glee  Club;   Ridin 
Charm  ot  manner. 
Expresses  in  charm  of  face. 
Wit  and  wisdom 

Alike  here  find  their  place. 


Hki.k.x   E.  Leaky,  3843  Fluurnoy   St. 

Providence  High  School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.    I-IV,    Rep.    II;    Fellowship    I 

Skating  III;    Folk  Dancing  II. 

Small,  but   well  known  and  better  loved. 

A  friend  so  blithe  and  full  of  glee. 


Ge.nevikve  Leahy.   3223   E.  91st   St.  411 

St.  Patrick's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship;   Glee  Club;  Roller  Skating. 
She  is  pensive,  and  pouting,  and  pretty, 

She  is  dainty  and  dimpled  and  fair, 
She  is  winsome  and  wilful  and  witty. 
But,  ah,  my  dear  fellow — beware. 


Clakexce  a,  Lee.  3426  Vernon  Ave. 
Harvard  University. 


Great  is  the  courage  of  Mr.  Lee. 

We  don't  see  how  he  can 
Exist  in  a  class  of  girls  where  he 

Is  the  one  and  only  man. 


Theoie.ne  E.  Lewls.  4543  St.  Lawrence  Ave. 
Crane  Junior  College. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship  Club;    Riding  Club. 
Mellifluous  tones  her  voice  controls. 

Gently  her  words  she  repeats. 
This  and  her  face  and  her  quiet  grace 
Charm  every  one  she  meets. 


407 


Dorothy  Lemm,  7001  Prairie  Ave. 

St.  Leo's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Rep.  IV;  Roller  Skating  IV;   Glee  Club 

III;    Fellowship    II-IV;    Riding    II-IV;    Tennis    II-IV; 

Rifle. 

"Do"  is  the  best  of  scouts,  full  of  fun,  dependable  and 
— oh  just  awfully  nice! 


Hrr.H   Lewis.  U.T.M.T. 

Lincoln  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
Debating   I-II. 

An  orator  of  great  repute.     His  speaking  ability  has 
helped  Normal  in  many  debates. 


64 


EvEi.Y.x   Lk  Fehvkk.   5824  Lafayette  Ave.  405 

St.  Louis  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.   A.   MV.   Rep.   Ill;    Capt.   Baseball    II;    Student 

Council   I;    Fellowship   I,   II;    S.   D.   C.   Ill,   IV,   Sec'y 

IV;   Cast  ot  "Just  Like  Judy";   Glee  Club  I-IV;   Roller 

Skating. 

Evelyn   is  an   all-round   girl,   intelligent,   athletic,  an;l 
well  liked  by  those  who  know  her.    If  it's  something  you 


want 
Evelv 


Fn-\ 


those 
know  in  ' 
She  know; 


iterature.    history 


mus 


go 


)iii)o.\.  4U16  Southport   Ave. 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Sec.  Sec'y   II;    Fellowship   III,   IV; 
bating  III,  IV;   Glee  Club  III,  IV;   Scribblers  III 
Roller  Skating  III,  IV;  Uke  I. 
Here's  to  Prances,  a  leader  you  bet. 
Who  plays  and  who  sings  wherever  we  are  met. 
Her  songs  and  her  verses  are  much  in  demand 
For  she's  the  life  ot  every  jolly  band. 


Hki.e.x   Li-(  ii.i.K   Li.Mxaisr.   47::!8   Wrightwood   Ave.        41 
Carl  Schurz  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV. 

"Still  waters  run  deep"  and  Helen  is  certainlv  ou 
quietest  girl.  We  expect  her  to  be  a  great  artist."  Sb 
has  the  makings,  although  she's  mum  about  it. 


Fkk.x   M.MiV   LdiiK.xzK.N,   Arlington   Heights,   111.  402 

Arlington  Heights  Township  High   School. 

and   Treas.   II;    Fellowship   II-IV;    Glee   Club 


Sec.   Sec' 

I-III;   Folk  Dancing  II 

Small  but  active— that's  Fern.  She  has  abil 
knows  how  to  use  it.  Yes,  she  is  one  of  our  f( 
long  tresses.     We  expect    her   to   fall   soon. 

W'Kxo.XAii  M.  LowKi.i..  1S18  Fletcher  St. 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.   A.;    Glee  Club;    Fellowship. 
Wenonah  is  a  little  girl- 
Sweet  and  pretty  without  a  curl. 
From  violinist  to  scholar  is  quite  a  way. 
But  she  can  be  either  any  dav. 


404 


Glee  Club 


Hki.kx    Mm:   Lniv.   45ii6   X.    Kimbal 

Providence   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  III,  IV 

Roller  Skating  III.  IV;  Tennis  II,  III, 

Laughing,  laughing,  all  the  time!  Ves  that  is  Helen. 
A  happier  person  you  couldn't  find  if  you  searched  the 
world  over.  As  for  her  studies— she's  one  of  our  A-1 
students. 

.M.\RV  J.\XK  Lt  (  KEY,   :39ao   Flournoy  St.  409 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Rep.  I.  II,  IV;   All  Star  Baseball;  Capt. 

Hockey    III;    Capt     Baseball    II;     Baseball    Mgr     IV 

S.  D.  C.  IV;   Fellowship  IV;   Glee  Club  II,  IV;    Debat'- 

ing  IV;  Uke  IV. 

If  Mary  hits  her  obstacles  as  she  does  that  voUev 
ball,  and  plays  the  game  of  life  as  she  plavs  hockev, 
you  may  look  for  her  name  at  the  top  of  "the  ladder 
of  fame.     .And  she  irill  do  it,  too. 


CoiiixNE  X.   LixiKji  1ST.  5941   Oconto  Ave. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

X.  C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    Fellowship   IV;    Glee  Club    I 

Skating  IV. 

Corinne    with    the    golden    hair    and    sunnv 
sweetness  itself  and  an  all-round  good  sport. 


He  speaks  but,  seldom  but  his  words  are 
and  respected  by  all. 


DoHorUY  J.   Li'Dwu;,   746  S.  Humphrey  Ave. 

111. 
University  of  Chicago. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;  Hockey;  Captain  Ball. 
Spirit  of  beauty  thou  dost  light 

With  the  warmth  of  thine  own  hues, 
In  silky  hair  and  eyes  so  bright 
That  their  beauty  fairly  woos. 


Sus,\.\  C.  LUKIE.  923  Margate  Terrace 
University  of  Chicago. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.;   Riding. 

Graceful  and  lithesome  and  tall, 

Dark-haired  and  gentle  withal. 

Glorious  in  anger,  delicious  in  mirth. 

No  one  can  compass  what  Susan  is  v 


U.T.M.T. 
3ught  after 


Oak  Park, 
U.T.C. 


EvFivN    K.   Lix.    1534   Schilling   Ave.,   Chicago   Heights. 

111.  401 

Bloom  Township  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship;   Glee  Club;   Roller  Skating. 

"Blithe  as  the  air,  and  as  free." 


L.VUKETTA  Margaret  Lyxch,  7733  Emerald  Ave.  405 

St.  Leo's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  III;  Glee  Club  I,  II;  Roller 

Skating. 

Lauretta  is  a  happy,  lovable  girl.  Her  friends  delight 
in  her  optimism  and  repay  her  with  warm  admiration. 
May  her  pleasant  smile  bring  joy  to  many  others. 


405 


Mary   Makgaret  Lyox,   215   N.   La  Vergne  Ave. 
Rosary  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Sec.  Chairman  I;  Class  Treas.  II;  Fel- 
lowship I-IV;  S.  D.  C.  IV;  Riding  II,  IV;  Debating 
IV. 

Alive,  brimful  of  energy,  Mary  Margaret  is  ready  for 
any  issue  at  any  time.  A  loyal  friend,  lovable  class- 
mate, and  an  excellent  scholar,  she  has  popularity  and 
a  host  of  friends. 


Grace  Ly.nn.   506  S.  2nd  Ave.,  Maywood,  111. 

Proviso  Township  High  School. 

N.  C    A.  A.  I,  II;  Sec.  Treas.  I;  See.  Chairman  III; 

lowship  II,  III. 

Everyone  who  knows  her  calls  her  "friend." 


9860   Winston   Av 


Class  Treas.  IV;  Fellow- 
:  III;   Roller  Skating  III, 


Catherine  Marie  Lyoxf 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Sec.  Treas.  I 

ship  I-IV;   Rep.  Ill;  Debati 

IV. 

Ah— those    eyes,    that    hair!       Little    does    the    world 
suspect  what  mischief  lurks  in  those  innocent  eyes! 

"The   sweetest   lass   with   the   bluest    eyes   which    she 
makes  use  of  all   the  while." 


Mary  Ei.yn  MacGii.I-Ivkay.  115  E.  49tli  St.  413 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.  A.;    Fellowship;   Life  Saving;    Roller  Skating; 

Riding;    Uke. 

"Mac"   is  vivacious,   loquacious  and   gay; 

She'd  be  happy  if  Social  came  every  day! 


Elizabeth   Mack.   1534   E.   66th   PI.  409 

Michigan  City,  Ind.,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-V;  All  Star  Baseball;  Fire  Marshal  III; 
Normalite  Reporter  IV,  News  Editor  IV;  Emblem 
Representative  III,  IV;  Personals  and  Photo.  Com.; 
Fellowship  III.  IV;  Glee  Club  I-IV;  Tennis  IV;  De- 
bating IV;  Sec'y  Senior  Debating  group  IV. 
Here's    to    Betty,    the    "whiz"    of    our    section.      She's 

just  everything  that's  capable,  dependable  and  lovable. 

Her  endeavors  have  keenly  contributed  to  the  standing 

of  409. 


Alyce  M.   MacKixxox.  7650  Cregier  Ave. 

St.   James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Emblem  II;  Riding;  Ckelele. 

If  silence  is  virtue — how  virtuous  she  must  be. 
of  our  quiet  but — oh  me!   oh  my! 


Virginia  Mart  Maddex,   6716   Chappel   Ave.  4(ii 

Holy  Name  Academy,  Seattle,  Wash. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Sec.  Chairman  I;   Fellowship  I-IV. 

She  comes  to  us  from  the  West  with  all  her  westeri 
ways.  Always  ready  to  laugh  and  willing  to  work 
She's  surely  worthy  of  the  admiration  of  all. 


Gektrulie  F.  Magiike.  6440   Minerva  Ave. 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-IV;    S.  D.  C. 
"Here's  to  the  queen  of  the  social  world 
Whose  very  many  charms  will  be  unfurled 
At  the  next  formal  dance  at  the  Drake! 
I  tell  you,  "Gert"  Maguire  is  quite  the  cake. 


Clarise  Martha  Mahai  kay.  Palos  Pari 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Glee  Club  I-IV. 

Always  ambitious,   never   a   shirker. 

Willing  helper,  dependable  worker. 


Margaret  Maker.  7340  Green  St.  4ii7 

St.  Leo's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV.  Rep.  Ill;  Volley  Ball  Mgr.  IV;  All  Star 

Vollev   Ball,    II,    IV;    All    Star    Hockey    I,    III;    Capt. 

Sec.  Volley  Ball  II,  IV;  Capt.  Sec.  Hockey  HI;  Roller 

Skating  IV;    Rifle  IV;   Tennis  II,  IV;   Dancing  Class 

IV;   Cui  Bono  IV. 

Peg,  little  but  mighty,  is  the  best  of  good  sports.  She 
led  her  section  through  many  games  and  for  two 
semesters  as  their  section  chairman  and  because  of  her 
ability  and  good  nature  has  become  a  most  popular 
young  lady. 


Hei.ex  Mahoxev.   1523  Granville  Ave. 
St.  Mary's  High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Sec'y  III;   Fellowship. 
Winsome  in  both  smile  and  action. 

Auburn  hair  adds  to  her  fame. 

Eyes  of  brown  a  great  attraction. 

Rivals  one  who  bears  her  name. 


ANbH  \  El  u.NE  Maxev,  4234  Jackson  Blvd.  409 

St    JVIarv'h  High  School. 

NCAA    I-IV;    S.   D.   C.   Ill,  IV;   Cast  of  "Just  Like 

Ju(i>",  Fellowship  I-IV. 

We'd  have  to  invent  some  new  adjectives  to  properly 
describe  Angela's  sparkle  and  vivacity,  so  we'll  just 
say  she  is  Irish  with  true  Irish  humor  and  she  has 
beautiful  "auburn"  hair. 


WiMiiiti)  E    MAKSH.\Lr,.  7347  Blackstone  Ave.         H 
Bowen  High  School. 

NCAA,   Fellowship  Club;   Home   Economics. 
Winnie  is  a  friend,  loyal  and  true. 
Does  her  work  without  much  ado. 
But  is  just  as  prone  to  mischief,  too, 

A  happy  combination,  like  which  there  are  few. 


RLl.l^  \  Ckii.k  M.\.n.\im:.   4223  West  End  Ave.  402 

Austin  High  School. 

NCAA    I-IV;    Normalitc  Rep.   II;    Emblem;    Fellow- 
ship I  IV,   Roller  Skating  III;   Riding  III. 
Her  hobby  is  laughing — a  very  adorable  hobby,  by  the 

\\a\        She    has    won    a    place    at    Normal    through    her 

liteiar\    ability  and  perseverance. 


En-iL     MucKii.     706     N.     Elmwood     Ave.,     Oak     Park, 
111  Kg.IV 

Oak  Park  High  School. 

NCAA     I-IV;    Fellowship    I,   III;    S.    D.    C.;    Roller 
Skating  III. 
Effie    teels   that    "Whatever   is   worth    doing    is   wortli 

(h  ini;   well  '     Because  of   this  motto  we  look   tor  great 

things  trora  her  in  the   future. 


Run   Mwsox,   1031   Newport  Ave. 

401 

Lake  View  High  School. 

NCAA,  Fellowship;   Normalite  Rep  I;  Tennis; 

Life 

Sa\  ing 

The   sinceritv   of   her   words   is   strengthened   bv 

cou- 

viction 

FidMNd    M.MiiK  M.w.   1.514  N.   .Maytield  Ave. 

4(17 

Hibbard  High  School. 

NCAA    I-IV;  Capt.  B  Baseball  II;   Glee  Club  II,  III; 

Fellowship  I-III;   Roller  Skating;   Art  IV;   Riding  IV; 

Rifle  IV,   Dancing  IV;   Cui  Bono  IV. 

Our  youthful  prodigy  seems  to  advocate  this  fine 
motto  "Why  not  make  a  practice  of  putting  all  worries 
in   the  bottom   of  your   heart,   then   sit  on   the   lid   and 


Gmiiii  DF   MtAv.v.xKY,  6071  Harper  Ave.  414 

St    Gabriel's  High  School. 

N    C    A.  A,  Rep.   I;    Class  Pres.  Ill;   Fellowship;    Uke; 

Tennis,    Roller  Skating;    Ice  Skating;    Riding   1,   II. 

Although  our  Lower  Senior  president  possesses  a 
small  frame,  she  has  a  big  heart.  Athletically  inclined, 
popular  and  witty,  we  predict  a  bright  future  for  our 
Gertie 


\I\u\  PviKKi.v  McAiLiFi'-E.  507  W.  43rd  St.  411 

St    James  High  School. 

i\    C    A    A    I-IV;    Fellowship;    Tennis;    Roller   Skating 

She's   hearty,  good-natured,   ingenious,   wise. 

And  not  to  be  measured  by  her  size. 


68 


Hei-ex  McCali..  3913  W.  Eddy  St. 
St.   Mary's  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I.   II,   IV;    Student   Council;    Kellov 
IV. 

How  do  you  do,  Helen  McCall,  how  do  you  do? 
You  have  won  the  hearts  of  all,  haven't  you? 
From  your  friendly  smile  so  sweet 
To  your  dainty  slippered  feet, 
Few  with  your  charms  one  could  meet. 
Good  luck  to  you  I 

Helen    C.    McBrihe.    334    Ashland    Ave.,    River    Forest, 
111.  406 

Rosary  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  ("apt.  All  Star  Hockey  III;  Sec.  Base- 
ball Capt.  II;  Hiking  Mgr.  Ill;  Pres.  Senior  Class 
IV;  Norraalite  Staff  I,  II,  III;  Ass't  Ed.  II;  Treas. 
Fellowship  II;  S.  D,  C;  Tennis  II,  III;  Ice  Skating 
III;  Life  Saving;  Folk  Dancing;  Rifle;  Treas.  Riding 
III, 
A  leader  in  all  activities. 

She's  "game"  for  anything. 

Friends  she  has  by  the  dozens; 

She  excells  in  everything. 

Ri  TH  Joan  McCarthy,  365  E,  70th  St. 

St.  Thomas  Apostle  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Student  Council  I;  Fellowship  I,  II; 

II. 

And  what  is  so  rare  as  a  gir!  so  fair, 

Ever  ready  to  do  her  share. 

A  pretty  way,  a  winning  smile. 

Dressed  so  neat  and  right   in  style. 

Lillian  E.sther  MfCARTHV.  5612  Aberdeen  St. 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Emblem;   Normalite  Rep.;    Sec. 

IV. 

A  girl  after  my  heart  I  would  call  her. 

Modest,   gentle,    winsome   and    sweet. 

A  real  Normal  girl  that  can't  be  beat. 

Frances  McCoirt.  6439  Ellis  Ave. 

Aquinas  High. 

N.   C.   A.   A.;    All   Star  Volley   Ball   Team;    Capt. 

Ball    II;     Student    Council    Rep.;     Glee    Club; 

Skating 

"Music  hath  charms  to  soothe  the  savage  brea 

To  soften   rocks,   or   bend   a   knotted   oak." 

Frances  is  a  musician  of  real  note. 

We  expect  great  things  of  you,  Fran! 

Edith  M.  McDoxalo.  10615  Hoxie  Ave. 

St.  Patrick's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Glee  Club. 

Known  for  her  shy  manner  and  silence,  she 
lovely  girl,  a  loyal  friend,  an  able  student,  and  an  ii 
supporter  of  the  school's  interests. 

Maroaket  Makv  McCoy,  4906  Washington  Blvd. 

Rosary  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A..  Rep.  MI;  Capt.  Baseball  Team  I  I-IV; 
Club;  Uke;  Fellowship;  Golf;  Rifle;  Rifle  Tean 
D.  C. 

Behind  those  eyes  so  blue  and  true. 
Lies  the  heart  of  a  girl  who's  known  to  you. 
With  beauty  and  brains,  a  combination  so  rare. 
She  should  go  through  life  without  a  single  care 

Katherixe  MacDoxalu  4552   Indiana   Ave. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.;    Capt.   Hockey;    Baseball;    Student   Council 

I;    Fellowship;    Riding;    Roller    Skating;    Glee    Club; 

Uke;  Folk  Dancing;  Ice  Skating. 

Katherine,  as  carefree  as  the  air,  and  one  of  Normal's 
best  athletes,  both  in  land  and  aquatic  events,  has  won 
a  great  deal  of  notoriety. 


69 


Betty  McGkk.  1255  W.  103rd  St. 
Morgan  Park  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I,  II. 
A  girl  indeed  most  gentle  and  mild. 

Friends  are  her's  by  the  score. 
Humorous  in  her  own  little  way. 
What  girl  could  wish  to  be  more? 


A.XXE   McExEKY.   1425    Summerdale   Ave.  414 

St.  Ita's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Capt.  Volley  Ball,  II;  Sec.  Chairman  IV; 
Student  Council  II,  IV;  Normalite,  Associate  Ed.; 
Lit.  Editor,  Stoker:  Emblem,  Snap-shot  Ed.;  Fel- 
lowship;  Glee  Club. 

A  winning  way,  and  ability  fitting  her  tor  any  posi- 
tion, Anne  is  one  of  the  reasons  for  her  section's  popu- 
larity. She  was  our  first  Stoker  and  we're  wondering 
who  will  Shovel  the  ashes  when  Anne  has  graduated. 


M-\R(;.\RET  Maky  McGriRE.  4625  Emerald  Ave.  414 

St.  Gabriel's  High  School. 

X.    C.    A.    A.;     Student    Council    I;     Fellowship;     Roller 

Skating;   Ice  Skating;   Folk  Dancing. 

No  need  of  calling  on  any  paid  entertainer  when  Peg 
is  around,  for  she  alone  possesses  humor  which  is  quite 
unusual  and  strikingly  original. 


Ei.KA.Ndu  B.  MrE.NERY,  153  W.  45th  Place.  402 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.    I-IV;    All-star    Volley    Ball    II;     Student 

Council  I;  Fellowship  III;  Glee  II-III. 

A  true  school  girl,  industrious  and  ambitious.  She'll 
make  the  kind  of  a  teacher  Chicago  wants — the  best. 
What  could  be  more  enviable? 


ARY  M.  McGriRE,  7321 

Michigan 

Ave. 

408 

.   C.   A.  A.   I-IV;    Rep. 

N.   C.   A. 

A.   I; 

Riding   II, 

III; 

Roller  Skating  III. 

"My  Wild  Irish  Rose" 
Her  smile  is  quite  enchanting, 
Her  dimples  most  entrancing; 
And  when  her  eyes  start  dancing 
She  sets  our  hearts  a-prancing. 


NoMt   M    McGiiRE,  5336  Drexel  Blvd. 
St    Elizabeth  High  School. 

\  dillar    a  dollar,  a  9:15  scholar, 

■iou  cant  learn  this  too  soon. 
Our  school  lb  called  at  nine  o'clock 
\nd  not  so  close  to  noon. 


\h(  \KH   B    Ml  Hale.   6749   Laflin   St.  408 

Mar\  s  High  School. 

C     A     A.    II    III.  IV;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club;    Roller 
Skating 

Those  cunous  locks  so  aptly  turned, 
\\  hose  e\eiy  hair  a  soul  doth  bind." 
How   we  env\   Margaret's  wave — but  when  you  get  to 

know  her, 
You  realize  that  it  is  only  one  of  her  many  attributes. 

There.'^a  McHai.e.  7033  Justine  St.  413 

Parker  High  School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.:    Student    Council 
Skating. 

Theresa's  dark  eyes  are  so  sweet  and  so  deep 
You  somehow  just  feel  you  can  trust  her  a  "heap." 


II:    Fellowship;    Roller 


Blanche  Marie  Mc-Hugh.  6226  Ellis  Ave.  406 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.    C.    A.    A.    MV;    Tennis— All    Star:    Fellowship:     Ice 

Skating  III;   Golf  II;   Roller  Skating. 

At  tennis  she's  a  marvel. 

In  class  she's  just  the  same. 

Her  loveliness  is  gracing; 
Honest,  she's  some  dame! 

"Them's  my  sentiments." 

Mae  R.   McHugh.  4323  Cottage  Grove  Ave.  4ii.". 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV:   Sec.  Chairman  II:  Treas.  Ill;   Normal- 

ite   Rep.    I;    Emblem   Personals   Com.   IV;    Fellowship 

III;  Glee  Club  I,  II;  Riding  IV. 

Mae  is  one  of  the  most  beloved  girls  in  her  section. 
She  is  very  popular  and  efficient,  for  she  has  held  an 
office  in  her  section  every  semester.  If  you  want  a 
real,  true,  understanding  friend,  call  on  Mae. 


jincoln    Ave.,    Dolton, 
U.T.A. 


Katherine   J.    McLavghlix.    249 

111. 
University  of  Chicago. 

Gleaming  words  of  reason  pure 

Crystal  clear  she  utters. 
Katherine  in  quandary — 
Never  yields  or  stutters. 


Eleanor  McLavghlix.  5083  Monroe  St.  4' 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II;  Fellowship  I,  II:  Glee  Club  III;  Roll 
Skating  III;  Rifle  III. 
"Her  feet  beneath  her  petticoat 

Like  little  mice  stole  in  and  out, 
As  if  they  feared  the  light; 

But  0,  she  dances  such  a  way. 
No  sun  upon  an  Easter-day  is  half  so  fine  a  sight." 


Mart  McMahox,  1008  N.  Mason  Ave.  411 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Normalite  Rep.  IV;   Fellowship;    Glee 

Club;   Roller  Skating;   Tennis. 

As  a  scholar  she'd  rank  with  the  best. 

She  knows  Music,  Math,  and  the  rest; 

At  "treating  the  subject" — whoever  he  be — 

A  special  kind  of  teaching  you  see. 

Margaret  LoriSE  Meidell,  132.5  Campbell  Ave.,  Chicago 
Heights,  Illinois.  401 

Bloom  Township   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship. 

"Thy  modesty  is  a  candle  to  thy  merit." 

Esther   McTigue.    4028    Congress   St.  405 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    Sec.   Sec'y   I;    Social    Chairman   IV; 
Fellowship  HI,  IV;   Roller  Skating  IV;    Golf;    Riding 
IV;  S.  D.  C,  Pres.  IV;   Cast  of  "Just  Like  Judy." 
Blithesome,  humorous  Esther,  oh,  how  we  love  thee. 
Contrary,  fickle  tho'  you  may  be,  still  do  we  love  thee. 
Friendly  and  true  and  always  just  you. 
For  e'er  we'll  love  thee. 


CoRixNE  Violet  Mellqi'ist,  5529  X.  Christiana  .\ve.     407 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.    A.    I-IV;    Capt.    "B"    Volley    Ball    11;    Student 

Council  I:  Glee  Club  II-IV:   Roller  Skatin.s^  IV;   Riding 

IV. 

Head  and  heart  of  gold. 

Her  kindness  and  ready  sympathy 

Increase  as  new  days  and  years  unfold. 


Flora  Mexuhkim.   133C   Bryn   Mawr  Ave.  400 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV:    Normalite  Rep.   Ill;    Fellowship  I-IV; 
Cui  Bono. 
Flora's  a  student  ut  no  little  mien. 

With  aspirations  and  ambitions 
Rising  higher  than  a   "iVIean." 
To   you.   Flora,  good  luck. 

t'oi.ETiw    B.   Mkktks.   3014    Southport    Ave  409 

De  Paul  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.  MV;   All  Star  Hockey   I;   Capt.  Volley  Ball 

II;    Fellowship  I,  II,  III. 

A  more  retiring  girl  would  be  hard  to  find,  but  when 
we  need  her  to  help  win  a  championship  there  is  no  one 
wlio  is  more  ready  and  capable. 


H.\.\.N.\u   (.'.  Mkvkh.   R.  No.   5,   Elgin,   111.  4(10 

Elgin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Capt.  Sec.  Basketball  II;  Life  Saving; 
Ice  Skating  Mgr.  Ill;  Sec'y  Golf  Club;  Sec.  Vice- 
chairman  I,  I\^;  Normalite  staff  III;  News  Editor 
ill;  Chairman  Emblem  Personals;  S.  D.  C;  Fellow- 
ship I-IV;  Glee  Club;  Scribblers;  Girl  Scout;  Folk 
Dancing  II. 

A  smile  on  her  (ace,  a  dimple  in  her  cheek, 
Happy  and  carefree  every  day  in  the  week. 
Full   of  fun   and   sayings   clever. 
Peeved   or  angry?     No,  never! 


EiKi.ut  MiDDKNDOHiT.  S53  Oakdale  Ave.  M.T.IV 

Lane  Technical  High  School. 

N    C    A    A   Rep.  II;   Manager  Basketball  I;   Baseball  11; 

Mgr    Tennis   II;    Personals  and  Art  Com.   Emblem  IV. 

■  Midd.N "  disproves  the  theory  that  brevity  is  the  soul 
ot  wit  He  spouts  out  every  few  minutes  like  "Old 
Faithful"  and  keeps  us  in  chuckles  all  day.  The  bane  of 
his  teachers  and  the  joy  of  his  class. 


:kory  St.,  Chicago  Heights 


Lu  in  Bi  HE  Mu.K.s.  76  W.  1 

111. 

Bloom  Township  High  School. 
X    C    A    A  ;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club. 

High  ideals  keep  her  head  up  and  her  fo 

.Mus    H\i<uiKT  H.  MiNKu.  6828  Normal  Blvd. 

I  nnersitj  of  Michigan. 

X    C    A    A  ,  Hockey  and  Captain  Ball. 
She  IS  a  miser,  hoarding  hours 
Vnd  storing  up  seeming  trifles. 
Finding  therein  great  wisdoms, 
lie\  eloping  her  gifts  and  her  powers. 


M\i    C    Mi\Aii.\.\,  6810  Harper  Ave.  4 

Englewood  High  School. 

.X    C    A    A  ;   Normalite  Rep.  IV;    Hlmblein  Personals. 

Here  are  the  words  that  most  deftly  portray 

Our  friendly,  unselfish  and  talented  May. 

She's  a  poet  laureate  of  our  section  too; 

Never  a  friend  more  loyal  and  true. 

Kii.NA    P.    MoE,   751    E.   37th    St.  4 

Englewood   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Volley  Ball  Capt.   II;    See.  Treas.  II 
Student  Council  I;    Fellowship   I-IV;    Glee  Club  MI 
Roller  Skating  III;   Hiking. 
Although  she's  "tied"  she's  one  of  us, 

A  downright  dandy  pal; 
Her  stories  touch  each  phase  of  life. 
Especially  "animal." 


72 


JKAN  L.  McJHAMi,  807  S.  Roman  Ave. 

Providence  High  School. 

N,   C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    Fellowship. 

A  little  bit  of  gentleness  come  down  to  please, 
A  blithesome  smile  and  a  way  to  tease. 


A.N.N   MoRi.\KTY.    1324    E.   57th    St. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  II;   Riding 
"When  work  and   pleasure  clash 
Then  work  mii.st  go  to  smash." 


M.'-uv  MoKius.sKY.  2735  Jackson  Blvd.  404 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II;   Fellowship  I;   Roller  Skating  III. 

A  quiet  and  peaceful  nature  that  hides  many  of  its 
thoughts,  is  characteristic  of  Mary.  At  times  she's  shy 
and  bashful,  but  she  is  always  ready  to  respond  to  all 
that's  asked   of  her. 


May  wood,  111 


Ada   MoHKi.soN.  312   N.   7 
Proviso  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship. 
Smiling  eyes,  curly  hair, 

A  charm  that  all  are  after. 
Ada  surely  could  frighten  care. 
With  sunshine  and  with  laughter 


Anna  May  Miki'IIY.  4143  W.  Jackson  Blvd. 
St.  Mary-of-the-Woods. 

She  comes  to  us  from  St.  Mary's. 

This   jolly   Anna   May; 

And  woe  to  him  who  tarries 

On  her  story-telling  day. 


Antoinkttk   L.   MoTi.KV,   1343   W.   61st   St. 

Lindblom  High. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Ill;    Fellowship   III. 

"I  am  not  of  that  feather  to  shake  off 
My  friend  when  he  must  need  me." 

"Isn't  it   the  truth?" 
Antoinette,  we'll  miss  those  four  words 


CuAiaKs   A.   MiKi'HY.   5444   S.    Union   Ave  M.T.IV 

Englewood  High  School. 

Basketball  I;   Baseball  II,  IV;  Cheerleader  I,  II,  III,  IV: 

All  Star  Volley  Ball  team  II. 

As  a  cheerleader,  "Junie"  had  no  equal.  As  a  student 
of  psychology — well,  anyway,  he  got  more  practical  use 
from  the  stuff  than  most  M.  T.'s,  as  is  evidenced  by  his 
ability  to  get  along  with  everyone.     Ask  Mr.  Henke. 


C;ra(  K  Mii.tjrKKN.  3219  Van  Buren  St. 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.   A.;    Sec.   Treas.   I;   Fire  Mar.shal   111,    IV 
lowship;   Glee  Club;   Roller  Skating. 
Here  Is  a  girl  with  a  heart  and  a  smile. 
People  like  Grace  really  make  life  worth  while. 


Ai;.\Es  D.  MriiKAY,  2411  Burling  St.  H.A.IV 

Flower  Technical  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.;    Asst.    Ed.    H.   A.   Normalite;    Fellowship; 
Home  Economics. 

At  making  tempting  salads  an  expert  is  she, 
When  dispelling  gloom  she  giggles  effectively. 
One  who  loves  to  indulge  in  friendly  argument, 
But  when  she's  making  others  happy  she  is  most 
content. 


Mae  MiiiPHY,  5753  S.  Peoria  St.  414 

Visitation  High   School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.;    Sec.   Chairman    III;    Normalite   HI;    Cir- 
culating Mgr.   IV;    Emblem   Personals  Com.   IV;    Stu- 
dent Council;    Fellowship;    Glee   Club;    Tennis. 
The  most  obliging  girl  in  the  section  as  well  as  the 

merriest   and   most   witty.     What   more   could   we  ask? 

unless  we   mention    dimples,   mathematical   inclinations 

and  a  special  abhorrence  of  swimming. 


Tresa  R.  Myers,   4302   Van   Buren   St. 

Crane  Junior  College. 
A  modest  charm  is  hers 
That  harks  back  to  pre-flapper  days. 
When  she  speaks  and  smiles 
Insouciance  pervades  her  very  being. 


Mae  E.  MuKTAiGH.  856  W.  54th  Place.  414 

Visitation   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship;  Glee  Club;  Roller  Skating. 

Her  timely  wit  has  served  her  many  a  time.  Lately 
she  has  taken  an  interest  in  sports.  Very  prominent  in 
athletic  activities  as  hockey,  basketball,  etc.,  in  spite  of 
her  lack  of  avoirdupois. 


Magda  Nissen,  2349  N.  Kedzie  Blvd. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Glee  Club;  Cui  Bono;  Fellowship. 

An  excellent  teacher  she  will  be. 

And  we  hope  you  all  will  live  to  see 

The  day  her  fame  spreads  over  all. 

And  her  name  re-echoes  through  these  halls. 


Margaret  Nei.sox  Blaxchart),  5127  Wabash  Ave.    Kg. IV 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-IV;   Riding  III. 

M.  N.  are  Margaret's  initials.  They  must  mean 
"mighty  nice."  She  is  always  on  her  good  behavior, 
but  still  we  feel  there  is  a  good  deal  of  mischief  hidden 
away. 


Rose  C.  Novak,  2234  S.   Kedzie  Ave. 
Harrison  High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship. 

Rose  is  capable,  lovable,  kind  and  sweet. 

And  in  all  her  studies  she  can't  be  beat. 

She's  always  ready  with  a  helping  hand; 

Three  cheers  for  Rose — the  best  in  the  land. 


MfRiFX  E.  Oberg,  135  W.  113th  St.  402 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.   C.    A.    A.    I-IV;    Normalite    Rep.    III-IV;    Fellowship 

III-IV;   Roller  Skating  III. 

Introducing  our  "Cicero."  She  can  talk  like  none 
other.  Woe  unto  him  who  gets  into  an  argument  with 
Muriel.  She  has  never  yet  failed  to  win  her  point. 
We're  for  her! 


74 


Maky  Elizaheth  O'Brikx,  4741  Greenwood  Ave. 
St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Sec.   Treas.   I,   IV;    Fellowship 
Glee  Club  III. 
Mary  is  a  quiet  girl. 

Mild,  sincere  and  true. 
When  you're  looking  for  a  friend 
We're  very  sure  she'll  do. 


M.\KiK  O'Briex,  1536  Hood  Ave.  405 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Sec.  Chairman  III,  IV;  Roller  Skatin.K; 

Golf. 

Charming  and  sweet  is  our  Marie,  a  lovely  example 
of  poise  and  unruffled  calm.  We  have  basked  not  only 
in  the  light  of  her  beauty  but  in  the  sweet  warmth  of 
her   true   friendliness  and   capable   leadership. 

EnxA  Marcia  O'Coxnell.  2510  Logan  Blvd.  406 

Carl  Schurz  High   School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Sec'y  I,  Rep.  I-III;    Hockey  Capt.   I. 
Ill;   Sec.  Vice-Chairman  III;    Sec.  Chairman  IV;   Fel- 
lowship I-IV;  Glee  Club;  Roller  Skating;  Ice  Skating: 
Life  Saving;   Rifle;   Swimming  Team. 
This  water  sprite  has  an  appetite. 

Both  have  won  her   fame. 
Her  antics  both  in  class  and  pool 

Have  shown  she  has  worked  for  her  name. 


ViRGixiA   O'Cai.laghax,    4601    Beacon   St.  4ii:. 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Capt.  Hockey  I,  III;   Capt.  Vollev  Ball 

II;    Sec.  Treas.   II;    Glee  Club  I-IV;    S.  D.   C;    Roller 

Skating;  Life  Saving;  Golf. 

How  we  love  to  see  Virginia  walk  down  the  corridors 
with  that  easy,  swinging  gait!  All  round  athlete  tho' 
she  is  and  the  possessor  of  a  lovely  natural  wave — we 
prize  her  most  of  all  for  her  fun-loving  self. 

Eii.EEX    Ruth    O'Coxxfxl.    933    Linden    Ave.,    Wilmette, 
111.  Kg.  IV 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Sec.  Chairman  II;   Fellowship  I. 
Eileen  is  another  one  of  our  twins,  but  she  left  her 

brother  at  home  when  she  came  to  Normal.     If  he  is 

as  nice  as  she  is  Normal  surely  lost  out.     We  certainly 

think  Eileen  is  a  dear. 

Catherixe  M.  O'Coxxer,  4530  Michigan  Ave.  Kg. IV 

St.  Scholastica  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;   Fellowship   I;    Riding  III,   IV;    Roller 

Skating  III,  IV. 

Catherine  and  her  pleasing  personality  and  bright 
and  happy  smile  are  well  known  to  her  classmates. 
She  goes  in  for  everything  and  conies  up  smiling. 

Hei.ex   O'Coxxor.   5144   Lowe   Ave.  411 

Visitation  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Sec.  Treas.  III. 

There  is  much  wisdom  in  her  sayings. 

There  is  much  thought  in  her  playings, 

Where're  she  goes  she's  bound  to  win. 

Because  of  her  smile  and  her  ready  vim. 

Alue  Marie  O'Heir,  6242  S.  Maplewood  Ave.  412 

Visitation    High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Ukelele;   Emblem  Rep. 
Is  the  embodiment  of  everything  jolly. 

A  companion  hard  to  find. 
She'll  do  anything  on  earth   to  help  you. 
True,  she's  your  friend  and  mine. 


Ivv  Saha  Oi-KNUK,  3649   Lexington  St.  412 

Austin   High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    Normalite  Rep.;    Glee  Club;    Tennis; 
Fellowship;    Girl  Scout. 
She's  jolly,   she's   snappy    and    always    seems   happy. 

Whatever  you  ask  her  to  do, 
She'll  do  with  a  smile  and  makes  worth  while  a  friend- 
ship you'll  never  forget. 

Eii.NA  Oiso.N,  7016  Prairie  Ave.  411 

Parker   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fire  Marshal  IV. 
It's  not  her  face,  tho'  that  is  fair. 
It's  not  her  eyes,  nor  her  pretty  red  hair. 
It's  not  her  laughter,  tho'  that  rings  true. 
It's  just  her  whole  dear  self  that  appeals  to  you. 


Hki.e.x  O'Mau.kv,  4126  Wilcox  St.  409 

Providence  High  School. 

N.    C.   A.   A.    I-IV;    Fellowship    III.    IV;    Glee   Club    III; 

Roller  Skating  IV. 

Of  course  she's  Irish — how  could  she  help  it  with  that 
infectious  laugh  and  wonderful  ability  for  making 
friends  with  everyone! 


t  \jinnM    ONuii     23  N.   Waller  Ave.  403 

St    Mar^  s   High   School. 

NCAA      \  ict  Pres.  Lower  Junior  Class  I;   Normalite 

Rep    I\      Fellowship;    Roller  Skating;    Tennis;    Rifle; 

Uke     Goll  Mgr    IV;   Life  Saving. 

Brown  eyes  e'er  laughter  lit. 

Two  lips  that  smile  a  bit. 

And  they  are  you. 

A  manner  full  of  charm,  though  coy, 

Sweet  words  that  bring  all  hearers  joy. 

Or  ease  all  pain. 

And  they  are  vou. 


Gi:nni;K   H.    Paiiiikn.    725.5    Indiana    Ave.  M.T.IV 

Baseball  II-IV';   Chairman  Publicity  Com.  M.  A.  A.;   Sec. 

Chairman  II-IV. 

"Unruffled"  is  "Paddy"  in  one  word;  if  a  stick  of  dyna- 
mite were  exploded  a  few  inches  behind  him,  it's  hard 
to  sa^  whether  he'd  raise  his  right  eyebrow  or  his  left 
in  response.     Popularity  didn't  affect  him. 

R\h   OsHUiENKo,   1500   S    Hamlin   Ave.  409 

Medill  High  School. 

NCAA    I-IV;    Fellowship   I-IV;    Roller   Skating   III- 

IV,   Riding  III,  IV. 

Rae  IS  always  cheerful  and  steady;  a  girl  to  be  de- 
pended upon,  and  there  is  no  one  more  loyal  to  section 
or  team  than  she  is. 


iih\  M\i!iK  Passinkat.  5529  S.  May  St.  412 

isitation    High   School. 
C    A    A    I-IV;    Capt.  Volley  Ball   I;    Student  Council 

I     Sec    Chairman  I,  II,  III;   S.  D.  C. 

Laughing  eyes  and  dancing  feet. 

\  manner  most  beguiling 

A  jolly  companion,  a  true-blue   friend — 

\nd  the  best  of  section  chairmen. 


PiiMiis  P\uKiHH,sT.  2729  S.  59th  Ct..  Cicero.  41 

.1.   Sterling  Morton. 

X    C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Chairman  IV;   Rep.  Fellowship. 

A  girl   who  is  always  an  all  around  scout; 

Who  makes  you  feel  happy  when  she  is  about. 

She's  always  ready  to  do  her  share. 

And  when  it  comes  to  her  studies,  she's  right  there. 


405 


.MvKTi.K   Slott  Patterso.x.  3657   Giles  Ave. 
Wendell   Phillips   High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Glee  Club  MV. 

Here  is  a  girl  who  gets  things  done.  Thorough,  de- 
pendable: we  can  prophesy  a  bright  future  tor  her  as  a 
teacher. 


Gkokok  C".  pK.'roiK.  10728  LaSalle  St.  II.T.IV 

Tilden  Technical   High  School. 

Capt.  All-Star  Volley  Ball  II;  Baseball  II-IV;  Basket- 
ball III;  Capt.  Basketball  III;  M.  A.  A.  Board  of 
Control. 

If  there  is  a  branch  of  athletics  in  which  George  does 
not  excel,  we'd  like  to  hear  about  it.  His  modesty,  cou- 
pled with  his  numerous  achievements,  seems  almost  par- 
adoxical. 


414 


Club 


.\lAHKi.  A.  Pk.\kso.n.  6458  Artesian  Ave 

Visitation  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.;   All-Star  Hockey  I;   Fellowship 

Roller  Skating. 

Interested  in  most  any  kind  of  activity  that  the  scho-. 
presents,  she  is  without  a  doubt  one  of  its  most  sincer 
supporters. 


I'i  Cregier  Ave. 


[I;     Fellowship;    Roller 


E\K1.Y.N     A.NNA     PKKRI-I.XI.. 

Englewood  High  School. 
X.   C.   A.   A  ,    Sec,    Chairman     I 
Skating;   Horseback  Riding. 
A  sweet  dainty  bundle 

Of  all  that  is  fine. 
Her  virtues   cannot   be   set    fo 
In  a  line. 


M.\UTii.\  JK.\.N   Pkttii.kkw,  1423  Melrose  St.  4u9 

Lake  View  High   School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Glee  Club  IV;   Fellowship  IV. 

There  is  no  girl  who  is  a  more  loyal  friend  than  Mar- 
tha is  to  those  whom  she  cares  for.  She  is  a  student  of 
true   Scotch   conscientiousness 


RiTH   Ei.is.vHKTH   PKi.iKca-KK,   2714   Leland   Ave.     H.A.I 

Hibbard   High   School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;    S.  D.  C;    Home  Economics. 
Vivacious,  ambitious,  with  interest  in  all. 
Some  prestige  and  wisdom  in  a  Miss  so  small. 
We'll  never  forget  her  for  we  love  her  one  and  all. 


Lii.i.i.vN  A.X.N  Phki..\.x,  752  S    Kostner  Ave. 

St.   Mary's  High   School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-IV;   Glee  Club 
Skating    III. 

Oh,  don't  you  wish  you  cziuld  be  in  a  class 
That  is  to  be  taught  by  this  merry  lass. 
Always  planning  a  joke  or  jov 
For  someone  else  to  have  and  enjoy? 


404 


L.\viM.\    Wiil.is   Pi(  KKTT,   740    E.    45th    St, 
Wendell  Phillips  High  School. 

Lavinia  furnishes  us  a  good  time  in  every  class,  no 
matter  how  hard  the  assignments.  Her  humorous  an- 
swers and  remarks  so  drolly  expres-;ed  are  one  of  the 
reasons  why  we  like  her. 


Cleveland   Ave. 

H.A.IV 


Catherine  Geraltune  Pierce. 

Waller    High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Home  Economics. 

With  hair  that  is  dusky,  and  eyes  ot  blue, 

A  wonderful  combination,  it  is  true. 

Added  to  this  an  Irish  sense  of  humor 

Makes  you  feel  sorry  you  didn't  know  her  sooner. 


Irjia  Hertiia  PiiioREZ,  1129  Marengo  Ave.,  Forest  Park, 

III.  404 

Proviso  Township  High  School. 
N.  C.   A.  A.   I-IV;    Sec.  Sec'y-Treas.   IV;    Fellowship  III, 

IV;  Glee  Club  III;   Roller  Skating  III,  IV;   Uke  I,  II. 

Sincere   and   true   to  all  is   she.   with   vast   and   wide 
ability. 

Knowledge  has  she  by  the  store. 

Patience,  forethought,  even  more — 

Willingness  to  work  and  do,  Irnia — here's   success  to 
you ! 


P:.mima  FR.iMEs  PoLERECKY,  1813  W,  Austin  Ave.         407 

Wra.   McKinley   High   School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Fellowship   I-IV;    Glee   Club   II,   III; 

Roller  Skating  IV. 

"Work?  What's  work?  Where  did  I  hear  the  word 
before?"  Milly  had  time  to  do  excellent  school  work,  be- 
come a  fine  social  worker  on  the  side,  and  still  be  a 
friend   to  everyone. 


Mary  M.  Powers.  4137  Congress  St.  40 

Providence  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.  A.    I-IV;    Fellowship   I,   II,   IV;    Glee   Club   II 

Roller  Skating  III;   Folk  Dancing  II. 

Sweet  and  ever  charming,  as  clever  as  can  be. 

She  has  extensive  knowledge  of  books  and  poetry. 

Ever  ready  to  help  and  do, 

A  friend  worth  having,  a  pal  that's  true. 


KG.l 


Edna  Laukei.  PuRCiEsox,  618   E.  42nd  St. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV. 

Edna  has  been  so  busy  during  her  two  years  at  Nor- 
mal that  she  has  found  little  time  for  school  activities. 
However,  those  who  know  her  like  her  because  of  her 
willingness  to  help. 


Lko.ne  Mari  Ei.i.K  Qi'AM,  2743  N.  California  Ave.  401 

Carl   Schurz   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship  I-IV;   Roller  Skating;   Uke  Club. 
"The  best   of   the   game  is  to  do   one's  business  and 
talk  little  of  it." 


409 


;   Fellow- 
V;  Roller  Skating  IV;   Uke 


E.Mii.Y  B.  Rai.spis.  1337  S.  61st  Ave.,  Cicero,  II 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Capt.  Hockey  I;   Sec.  Sec'y 

ship  I-IV;  Glee  Clu 

IV. 

A  combination  ot  many  fine  qualities,  but,  above  all 
a  pleasing  personality.  She  is  the  sunshine  of  her  sec 
tion  and  her  winning  smile  endears  her  to  all  hearts. 


Catherine  E.   Raekekty.  3227  Fulton  St.  407 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Normalite  Rep.  II;   Glee  Club  II.  Ill; 

Fellowship   II,   III. 

"The  very   room,   'coz   she   was   in 

Seemed  warm  from  floor  to  ceilin'." 


3artlett,  111. 


402 


Ruth  Axx  Rathm; 

Elgin  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Capt.  Volley  Ball  II;  Sec.  Chairman 
II-IV;  Normalite  III-IV;  Emblem  Personal  Com.;  Fel- 
lowship III-IV;  Glee  Club  I-III;  Folk  Dancing  II; 
Golf  II. 

This  is  a  girl  named  Ruth, 
She  is  darling,  clever  and  cute. 
All  she  is  and  all  she  can  do 
Can  never  be  told  in  these  lines  so  few. 


Anxe  Redmond.  7224  Constance  Ave.  403 

Aquinas  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Asst.  Humor  Editor  of  Emblem  '25;  Fel- 
lowship I,  IV;  S.  D.  C;  Debating  IV;  Roller  Skating 
IV;   Golf  IV. 

To  one  who  a  conqueror  is,   in   strife, 
A  comrade  to  some,  a  leader  for  all, 
Appreciative  of  great  things  in  life. 
Disdainful  of  the  small. 


Marguerite  Leola  Rebedkau.  18  West  114th  St.  406 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;   Roller  Skating;   Uke. 
Marguerite  has  a  wonderful  asset. 

And  that  is  her  last  name. 
The  teachers  were  perplexed  and  pondered 
While  she  pronounced  the  same. 


S.  Wells  St. 


411 


Cecelia  Theresa  Reim 
St.  James  High  School. 
N.   C.   A.  A.   I-IV;    Fellowship;    Tenuis;    Roller   Skating. 

She's  small  and  thin. 

Real   Irish   chin, 

She  gets  there 

'Fore  the  others  begin! 

A(;xE.s  Reili.y,  6658  Minerva  Ave.  401 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Chairman  I;    Emblem,  Class  Rep.   II; 
Staff  IV;   S.  D.  C.  Ill,  IV;   Glee  Club,  IV;   Roller  Skat- 
ing;  Student  Council  Rep. 
"She  did  with   cheerful  will   what  others  thought    of 

while  their  hands  were  still." 


Mae  Rezek,  2740  S.  St.  Louis  Ave. 

Harrison  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.  A.   Rep.  IV;    All-Star   Hockey   II 


Capt.   Base- 
Fellowship. 


ball  II;   Normalite  Rep.   II,   I 
In  competition  with  the  sun. 
Seems  to  be  how  she  has  run. 
Remember  Mae,  now  while  you  durst. 
Old  Sol  had  advantage  in  being  here  first 


Frances  Riordax.  6826  S.  Michigan  Ave.  407 

Aquinas  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Fellowship   II,   III;    Glee  Club   I-III; 

Roller  Skating   IV. 

Athletics,    Science,   History,  all 

Frances  conquers,  ne'er  does  fall. 


Josephine   BERXAUEriE   Riohhax,    239   W.   Garfield   Blvd. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.;    Sec.   Sec'y-Treas.    Ill;    Student   Council    I; 
Fellowship;    S.  D.  C.   III-IV;    Roller  Skating. 
"Jo"  is  the  girl  with  the  wonderful  eyes. 
Hair  naturally  curly,  head  naturally  wise. 


Anne  Loketta  Rot  hi-oki),  20  N.  Menard  Ave.  404 

St    Mary's  High  School. 

NCAA    I-IV;   Fellowship  I,  III,  IV;    Roller  Skating 
III.   Folk  Dancing  II;   Glee  Club  I. 
A  bport  in  every  sense  of  the  word. 
With   courage   that   plays   to   win. 
You   think  you   had  your  troubles  here, 
But  now  they'll  just  begin. 


Fhwos  Ihe.xe  Rooney.   5524  S.  Wei 
Visitation  High   School. 
NCAA    I-IV;    N.   C.   A.   A.   Rep    1 
Frances,   our   Hoosier, 

I'm  sure  you  all  know. 
•^  ou  can  tell  it  at  once 
By  her  "pep"  and  "go." 


.\l\i    RdshMiEui;.  4407  S.  Union  Ave. 

I  mdblom   High   School. 

NCAA,    Life  Savings  Corp.;    Fellowship. 

"She  does  all   things  well"  except  to  boast  of  her 
c  iniplishments. 


RcjsEiTE   RdsK.N/.WEU;.   4841   N.    Sawyer   Ave.  414 

.M    F    Tuley   High   School. 

.\  C  A  A,  Sec.  Chairman  II;  Normalite  Rep.  II;  Stu- 
dent Council  II;  Glee  Club;  p-ellow.ship;  Roller  Skat- 
ing. 

Here's  one  of  whom  we  can  boast  as  the  real  organ- 
izer; without  a  doubt  one  of  the  best  liked.  When  it 
comes  to  ideas  involving  pep,  leave  it  to  Rosette  to 
think   of  them. 


lJ()i!iiii\    Loii.sK   Roth.   5652   Eni' 
Englewood  High  School. 
N    C    A    A.;   Sec.  Chairman  II;   F 
IV.    Glee  Club;    Roller   Skatini; 
With  long,  sweeping  lashes 

That   most   touch   the  floor. 
.\   mixture  of  brains. 

Virtue    beauty — is   "I)or"I 


i!i\N   J    R(i\v.\.\.  5701  Harper  Ave 
ount   Saint  Joseph  College. 

C    A    A  ,   Hockey;   Captain  Ball  C; 
'Twere   well   she  were  not  sweeter, 
Lest  the  gods,  jealous  of  our  love, 
Siiould   loose  great   tempests 
And   melt   her  iiuite  away. 


GiiUL  Gi-iiiiuiiE  Rri.DV.  531:5  S.  May  St. 

4l::i 

Visitation  High  School. 

NCAA.,  Normalite  Rep.  I;   Fellowship 

Tenn 

s;  Folk 

Dancing 

W  itli   heart  of  pure  gold 

Anl  a  fine,  fertile  brain. 

Grace  is  good   company 

Through  fair  days  or  rain. 

AiitE   Emmei.i.ne    Ri  HE.    1027     Kiiierald 

Ave., 

Chicago 

Heights,    111. 

401 

Bloom  Township   High   School. 

\    C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship. 

Calm  as  a  pool  and  deep,  with  liere  and 

there 

,  ripple. 

174    N.    Cuyler 


Ave.,    Oak    Park, 
402 


Ikma   Louisk   Ri 
111. 

Oak  Park   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A. 

She  has  virtues  by  the  dozens. 
We  don't  know  where  to  start. 
She's  popular  because  of  her  charming  grace- 
She's  from  Oak  Park — "nuf  sed." 


K.VTHERIXE  M.\Ra.\RET  RuMMEL,  424  S.  Hoyne  Ave. 

Wm.  McKinley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Student  Council   II; 

Art  Club  IV;  Cui  Bono  IV. 

The  word  "impossible"  is  not  in  her 


Fellowship   I-IV 


Cl.ube  Louise  Ry.vx.  50  N.  Long  Ave. 

St.  Catherine's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;   Glee  Club  Mil;   Roll 

er  Skating  III. 

That  hair,  those  eyes,  that  pleasing  grace 

Is  lovely  to  behold,  but  greater  far,  we  must  confess 

We  treasure  her  as  "gold." 


Mary  Mercy  Rya.v,  4201  Washington  Blvd. 

Austin  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;  Glee  Club 


Skating  IV;   Uke  IV;   Debating  IV. 
Always  willing,  always  an.xious,  alwa 
To  help  some  friend  along— Mary  Ry 


Millard  Ave. 


El.EA.NOR    RUTK    RyAX,     '. 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I. 

Here's  to  Eleanor,  who  has  kept  us  good-natured 
two  years.  She  has  a  sunny  disposition,  is  popular, 
a  credit  to  her  class,  and  a   worthwhile  friend. 


Teresa  A,  Ryax,  1:347  E.  72nd  PI. 

Flower   Technical   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Normalite  I,  II,  Asst.  Ed.  H.  A.  Nori 
Emblem  Sec'y   IV;   Fellowship;    Home  Economi 
A  wonderful  pal  is  our  Teddy, 
To  help  a  friend  she  is  ever  ready. 
Anxious  to  please  but  without  guile. 
Her  whole  heart's  welcome  in  her  smile. 
You  can't  help  feeling  happy  when  she  is  near 
For   her  merry  blue  eyes  just   radiate   cheer. 


Hele.n-  J.  Ryan,  3820   N.  Hermitage  Ave.  H.A.IV 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Normalite  II,   III,   Editor   H.  A.;    Emblem 

Personal  Com.  IV;    Home  Economics. 

A  capable  worker,  as  the  Normalite  staff  can  testify 
She  has  a  mind  of  her  own   (and  uses  it).     But  woe 
those  who  oppose  her. 


Sylvia   Mary   Saidi..  5741  S.   Albany  Ave.  402 

Lindblom   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;    Rep.  II;    Fellowship   II-IV. 

She's  a  champion  scholar,  an  excellent  artist,  an  atb 
lete — well,  she's  everything  a  girl  could  desire  to  be. 
■What  more  could  be  said? 


Harriet  D.  Samuelsox,  2305  N.  Spaulding  Ave.     U.T.A. 
Crane  Junior  College. 

A  brilliant  young  math,  shark  is  Harriet, 

She  swings  a  numerical  lariat. 

In  her  soft,   gentle  voice 

She  bids  us  rejoice 

That  such  math,  we  can  take  and  carry  it. 


Kate   Saiger,    5308    Ellis  Ave.  H.A 

Englewood  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Student  Council;   Tennis. 

Kate  has  a  lot  of  that  enviable  quality  known 
"good  sense."  Quiet  and  dignified,  she  is  not  one 
shirk  any  duty,  and  when  it  is  done,  it  is  done  well. 


A.NXA  Caroline  Saxd.more,   7558   Yates  Ave. 

Escanaba,  Mich.,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Home  Economics. 
One  great  hobby  has  our  Anne, 
For   she  is  a  cross-word  puzzle  fan. 
But  the  reason  that  we  wish  again 
That  her  home  was  not  in  Michigan 
Is  just  because  she  is  Anne, 


Ellex  Ita  Scaxlox,  2731  Jackson  Blvd.  4i 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;   Roller  Skating  III. 
Whenever  we  meet,  she's  ready  to  greet 

Us  always  with  a  smile. 
She's  kind,   she's  true  and  handsome,   too, 
A  friend,  indeed,  worth  while. 


Helex  Joam  Savage,  5704  Ohio  St.  407 

St.  Mary's  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship   I-IV;   Riding  III-IV;   S.  D. 

C:    Roller  Skating  IV;    Glee  Club  III,   IV;    Rifle  IV; 

Golf  IV;   Dancing  IV. 

A  true  descendant  of  Helen  of  Troyl  Dimples,  dark 
eyes,  dusky  hair,  personality  plus,  all  help  to  make 
"our  little  heathen"  a  delightful  Savage. 


Margaret  Loretta  Scaxlax,  5718  Peoria  St.  Kg. IV 

St.  James'  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Fellowship. 

Peg  is  a  delightfully  charming,  frank  and  unassum- 
ing girl,  always  responsible.  She  is  one  of  the  few  peo- 
ple who  can  participate  actively  in  school  affairs  and 
still  be  a  brilliant  student. 


Marie  Schaack.  7157  Crandon  Ave.  401 

St.  Xavier  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Asst.  Sec.  Chairman  III;   Sec'y  IV;   Fellow- 
ship;  Roller  Skating;   Riding;   Folk  Dancing. 
It  is  good  to  meet  her,  hear  her  bright  voice,  see  her 

sweet  smile,  and  clasp  her  friendly  hand. 


7937  Paxton  Av 


407 


Fraxces  Mary  Schaefer, 
St.  Mary's  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.   A.   Mil;    Fellowship   II,   III;     Glee    Club   III; 

Roller  Skating  IV. 

"There  was  a  maid   in  our   town 

And  she  was  wondrous  wise"  applies  very  well  to 
"Fran."  She  is  her  section's  Math.,  Psych,  and  Geog. 
shark.     Such  trifling  subjects  to  be  a  shark  in! 


Sarah  Schaffer.  1624  S.  Turner  Ave.  408 

Medill  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Glee  Club  III;    Debating;   Roller  Skating. 
Here's  to  our  Sarah,  so  brave  and  so  true, 
She  has  done  more  than  others  would  care  to  do. 
"All   good   earth,   e'en    Heaven    itself   by   diligence   is 
won." 

Mildred  H.  Scheff,  3705  N.  Central  Park  Ave.  406 

Josephinum  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-I'V^;   Fellowship  I-IV;   Folk  Dancing;    Girl 
Scout. 
A  student  of  rare  ability. 

A  friend  to  everyone. 
She'd  help  you  out  without  a  doubt, 
She's  the  best  girl  under  the  sun. 

Vioi.ETTE  ScHMETZEK,  4339  N.  Lincoln   St.  4ii:i 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  1,  IV;  All-Star  Hockey  I;  Class  Sec'y  I:   Sec. 

Chairman   I,   IV;    Student   Council    IV;     Social     Hour 

Com.  Ill,  IV;   Fellowship  I,  III,   IV;    Riding  III.   IV; 

Uke  IV. 

Peppy,  sweet,  capable,  brimming  over  with  the  spirit 
of  good  fellowship,  characterizes  our  popular  "Vi."  We 
turned  to  her  as  our  leader  when  we  entered  Normal 
and  showed  our  confidence  in  her  by  choosing  her  for 
our  final  chairman. 

Ruth  Schmidt,  2840  Barry  Ave.  403 

Hibbard  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.;  Fellowship;  S.  D.  C;  Glee  Club;   Scribblers'; 
Roller  Skating;  Uke;  Cui  Bono. 
Nothing  hinders  me  or  daunts  me. 

Nothing  is  too  hard  to  do. 
Nothing  frightens  me  or  taunts  me — 
All  life  has  a  pleasant  hue. 

Helen  E.  Schmidt.  13614  Indiana  Ave.  408 

Thornton  Township  High  School. 

N.  0.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Normalite  Rep.  MI 

I-IV;   Personals  Com.   Emblem   Staff 

ing  III-IV;    Riding  III-IV. 

A  jolly  companion  where'er  we  met. 

An  all  around  girl,   you  bet! 

Laughing  brown  eyes  and  dancing  feet. 

A  girl  like  Helen  is  hard  to  beat. 

Elsa  Schneider,  518  Ingraham  Ave.,  Calumet  City.  111. 
Wentworth  High  School.  401 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Capt.  Sec.  Basketball  I;    Fellowship   MV; 

Roller  Skating;   Riding;   Tennis;   Folk  Dancing. 

Vividly  joyful,  exceedingly  gay. 

Ever  unchanging  from  day  to  day. 

Mary  A.  Schmitz,  1617  Gregory  St.          "  414 

St.  Ita's  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.  A.;    Normalite   Rep.   IV;    Student   Council   II; 

Fellowship;  Glee  Club;   Roller  Skating. 

Many  envy  Mary  her  charming  qualities.  Her  polite 
and  demure  manner  never  fail  her.  Dependable  and 
true,  she  is  indeed  a  master  of  all  the  arts  of  a  won- 
derful girl. 

Catherine  M.  Schultz.  8250  S.  Loomis  St.  409 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Volley  Ball  Capt.  IV;  Fellowship  I-IV; 
Glee  Club  II,  IV;    Roller  Skating  IV;   Uke  IV. 
She  lives  for  those  who  love  her. 
For  those  who  know   her   true; 
For  the  heaven  that  smiles  above  her 
And  the  good  that  she  can  do. 


Dorothy   E.   Shaw,   6445  Emerald  Ave.  U.T.C. 

National  Kindergarten   College. 
Roller  Skating. 

She  will  teach,  she  surely  can, 

For  she  has  taught  before 
And  her  new  pupils  will  love  her,  too, 
As  we,  her  classmates,  did  of  yore. 

E.sTHEH  M-VKiK  SroTT.  2847  Wilcox  St.  407 

Providence  High   School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Normalite  Staff  IV,  Lit.  Ed.  IV,  Rep. 
Ill;  Student  Council  II;  Glee  Club  I,  III;  Fellow- 
ship  I-IV. 

Poetic — but   not   boresome, 
Clever — but  not  sarcastic, 
Ijoyal — but  not  narrow, 
And  lovable — because  she's  Esther. 

M.u:  Ag-ne.s  Sueeh.v.x,  2554  Smalley  Ct.  409 

Providence  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IV;    All-star  Volley   Ball;    Capt.   Captain 
Ball   II;    Sec.  Chairman  III:    Student   Council   II-III; 
Fellowship   III,   IV;    Glee   Club   III,  IV;    Roller   Skat- 
ing IV. 
She  possesses  a  gift  of  laughter  and  is  past  master  in 

witty  repartee.     She   is  an   athlete   of  distinction,   and 

altogether  a  charming,  capable  girl. 

Elizabeth  Lamis  Sheffield,  "The  Normalite,"  5539  In- 
gleside  Ave.  405 

Cloverport,  Ky.,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Normalite  Ed.-in-Chief,  Asso.  Ed.,  Class 
Rep.,  News  Ed.,  Circulation  Mgr.;  Emblem  '25,  Ed.-in- 
Chief;  Fellowship  II-IV;  S.  D.  C.  III-IV;  Debating 
III,  IV;  Chairman  Sr.  Debating  Group;  Scribblers' 
III,  IV. 

Possessing  abounding  enthusiasm  and  ability,  Eliza- 
beth has  held  some  of  Normal's  most  important  offices. 
Yet  no  matter  how  heavy  her  work,  she  never  fails  to 
help  a  person  in  need.  She  is  one  of  the  best  known 
and  best  liked  girls  in  the  school. 

Agnes  Shields.   7832  Green   St.  403 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Capt.  "B"  Volley  Ball  II;  Sec.  Chairman 
III;  Emblem  Personals  Com.;  Fellowship;  Scrib- 
blers': Roller  Skating:  Riding:  Tennis:  Rifle;  Uke; 
Life  Saving. 

A  girl  with  her  brains  Is  ohl    so  rare: 
With  a  ready  smile  she's  always  there; 
Personality  and  wit  are  her  greatest  charm; 
And  her  impish  eyes  never  fail  to  disarm. 

Sophia  Shelhy,  4025  Calumet  Ave.  409 

Pleasanton,  Kansas,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;   Fellowship  I-IV:   Glee  Club  III,  IV. 

She's  one  of  the  brightest  girls  in  the  class  and  one 
of  the  jolliest,  too.  What  would  we  do  without  her  to 
keep  things  moving? 

Rose  Axxe  Shu.machek.  4937  N.  Troy  St.  401 

McKinley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Normalite  Rep.   II;   Fellowship  II-IV;   Rid- 
ing;   Folk   Dancing. 
"Nothing  was  ever  achieved   without  enthusiasm." 

.MAKciiEKiTE   Shevlin.   1535  W.   71st    St.  413 

Visitation  High  School. 

.\'.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Sec'y-Treas.  IV;   Fire  Marshal  III-IV; 
Fellowship. 
"Mickey's"  the  sort 

That  you  want  for  a  friend; 
She  has  Humor  and  Honor 
And  Heart  without  end. 


84 


Ruth   E.   Sill,   6401   Green   St. 

New  Rochelle  College. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Captain  Ball. 

She's  not  ashamed  of  knowing  her  lessons, 

Nor  need  she  be. 

Possessed  of  such  looks  and  such  pep. 

She  never  could  get  her  a  rep. 

For  being  a  fogy. 


Marth.v  Eliz.vbeth  Siemox,  3531  S.  Wells  St. 

Wendell  Phillips  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV;   Glee  Club  III: 

Skating  IV;   Riding  IV;   Tennis  II-III. 

"Calm   and    unafraid    she    walks,    unhurried    b.v 
or  tide." 


Rosp;  Sl.wik.  280  Olmstead  Road,  Riverside.  111.         405 

J.  Morton  Sterling  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.   A.    I-IV;    Fellowship   II,   III;    Glee   Club   I-IV; 

Tennis. 

A  jolly  girl  is  Rose,  happy,  and  gay,  and  free.  Her 
sunny  disposition  and  good-nature  will  make  life's  road 
one  frolic  is  what  we  predict  for  Rose. 


Berxice  Helen  Silverman,  310  S.  Springfield  Ave.      402 

John   Marshall   High   School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Fire  Marshal   III;    Fellowship   1,    II; 

Golf  III. 

Bernice  can  talk  when  most  of  us  can't.  She's  an 
all  round  superior  student— our  noted  psychologist.  You 
can't  beat  her! 


Mary  Catherine  Smith,   1936   Leland   Ave. 
Immaculata  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-IV,   Rep.    IV;     Class     Vice-Pres.    ] 
Chairman;    S.    D.    C;    Roller    Skating;    Rifle; 
ming  Team. 
Although  her   name   is  Mary  Smith. 

She's  different  all  around; 
A  leader,  an  actor  and  athlete,  too, 
"None-such"  could  ever  be  found. 


Dehorah  R.  Smith,  3825  Giles  Ave. 
Crane  Junior  College. 

There's  music  in  her  voice,  and 

A  soothing  quality  in  her  manner 

That  will  calm 

The  most   turbulent  spirits 

Which  may  come  under  her  gentle  sway. 


Florence  Louise  Sonnerorn.  6816  S.  Western  Ave. 
Lindblom  High  School.  H.A. 

N.   C.  A.   A.;   Uke  Club;    Home   Economics. 

Our  star  gloom-chaser  is  she, 

When  you   meet  her  trouble  will   flee. 

Extremely  capable  in  sewing 

And  altogether  a  girl  well  worth  knowing. 

Adriene  Fidei-E  Snow,  3237  W.  64th  PI.  4 

Lindblom  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;    Roller  Skating;    Riding. 
Small,   dark  and   sparkling. 

Like  a  jewel  rare; 

A  clever  brain  beneath 

Her  raven   hair. 


Mary  Makgaket  Soke.n.sox,  5538  E.  Ellis  Ave.  407 

St.  Thomas  the  Apostle  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Fellowship  III;  Glee  Club  III;   Riding 

II-IV;    Roller   Skating  IV. 

"Mistress  of  herself  tho'  China  fall."  There  is  noth- 
ing so  big  an  asset  in  teaching  young  scamps  as  poise 
and  self-possession,   Mary. 


Gi  Auvs  U.  Si'KNGLEH,  317  Sigel  St.  401 

Waller   High   School. 

N.   C.  A.   A.;    All-star  Hockey;    Capt.   Sec.  Volley  Ball; 

Sec'y  Sec.   II;    Fellowship  I-IV;    Life  Saving. 

"The  least  that  I  can  do  is  my  very  best." 


Helen  F.  Stonek.  4734  N.   Sacramento  Ave.  401 

North   Park  College. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec'y  of  Sec.  I;   Normalite;   Emblem;   Glee 

Club   III,    IV;    Fellowship;    Tennis;    Debating;    S.    D. 

C;  Cast  of  Play  I. 

Soft  voice,  sweet  smile, 

Helen's  happy  all  the  while. 


Mary  Kathry.n  Stevens,  7241  Jeft'ery  Ave.  410 

St.  Frances  Xavier  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Student  Council  Rep.;   Emblem  Rep.;   Glee 

Club;  Fellowship;  Horseback  Riding;  S.  D.  C,  Cast  of 

"Just  Like  Judy." 

Here's  to  our  beloved  Mary  K. 

Who  is  always  ready  to  work  or  play. 

Her  hospitality  Is  superb, 

As  many  of  you  have  already  heard. 


Ai.KE  M.  Stiart,   10208   S.  Wood  St.  Kg.IV 

Morgan   Park  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV.  Rep.  Ill,  IV;  AU-Star  "B"  Hockey  III; 

Capt.    Hockey    III;    Fellowship   I-IV;    Roller    Skating 

III,  IV;   Life  Saving  IV;   Tennis  III,  IV;   Hiking  III, 

IV;  Riding  III,  IV;  Rifle  IV. 

Here  is  a  peppy,  school-spirited  girl,  who  joins  in  all 
the  athletic  activities.  Alice's  bright  voice  has  signaled 
cheer  to  many  of  her  pals.  The  class  of  1925  will  never 
forget  her. 


RiTH   Marion   Stretch.   1445   Long  Ave.  405 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I,  II;  Folk  Dancing  I. 

Ruth  is  the  quintessence  of  calm.  No  matter  how 
trying  a  situation  is,  she  is  always  willing  to  help  carry 
on  a  class  discussion.  She  is  sweet  and  friendly  and 
therefore  well  liked. 


<Y  Stu 


1312 


fth  Ave., 


Cicero, 
403 


Kathry 
111. 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.   A.   I-IV;    Sec.   Treas.    IV;     Fellowship   III-IV; 
Glee   Club   I-IV;    Life   Saving. 
"For  all  that  fair  is,  is  by  nature  good. 
That  is  the  sign  to  know  the  gentle  brood." 
Where  Pansy  ever  will  be  found  a  part, 
For  we  who  know  her,  know  the  goodness  of  her  heart 


Gkneviene  Marie  Sullivan.  208  S.  Hamlin  Ave.    H.A. 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Home  Economics. 

When  speaking  of  looks,  she's  among  the  prettiest. 
When  speaking  of  work,  she's  among  the  wittiest. 
Gen's  always  in  it  when  it  comes  to  style, 
So  we  predict  she  will  teach  a  very  short  while. 


S.  Sacramento  Blvd. 


Marcella  M.  Sulliva 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship:   Glee  Club 

So  quiet,   so  modest, 

So  winning  to  some. 

Of  their  own  merits. 

The  modest  are  dumb. 


IsAHEL  R.  Summers,  1437  Glenlake  Ave.  40S 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Class  Sec'y  HI;  Sec.  Chairman  II;  Fellow 
ship;  Riding;  Folk  Dancing;  Social  Hour  Com.  Ill 
"She's  as  cheerful  as  she's  winning, 

She's  as  bright  as  she  can  be; 
She's  a  leader  true  and  popular 
By  her  history  you  can  see." 


Ve  No.xa  W.  Swartz,  1540  Pratt  Blvd. 
Lake  View  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.   A.;    Fellowship. 

The  girl  with  the  perfect  wave. 

About  which  all  the  girls  used  to  rave. 

In  classroom  and  outside 

She  will  always  in  our  memories  abide. 


Ave. 


Glee  Club 


MAR.J0RIE  L.  Swartzell,  10318  Ewi 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II,  IV;    Roller  Skating 

II;   Uke   II. 

Marjorie  is  a  generous,  pleasant  companion  who  makes 
and  holds  true  friends.  Her  patience  and  forethought 
will  make  the  success  of  her  teaching  career  a  cer- 
tainty. _   . 


Mary  Svveexey,   8019  S.  Morgan  St. 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship:  Glee  Club  IV;   Hiding  IV 

Roller  Skating  IV;    Uke  IV. 

Mary   is  very  quiet,   but   she's  always   ready   to   hel 
others.     We  love  her  dreamy  smile. 


NoBEEN  Sweexey,  1439  Plaisance  St.  4 

St.  Patrick's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship;  Tennis;   Glee  Club  I. 

She's  witty  and  happy  all  the  while, 

No  one  can  resist  her  roguish  smile. 

The  stars  have  nothing  on  her  eyes. 

For  they  twinkle  on  earth  as  the  stars  in  the  skies 


Wanda  L.  Taeschnek,  2616  59th  Ave.,  Cicero. 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.;    Normalite   Rep.   Mil,   Asso.    Ed 
lowship  Sec'y  II;   S.  D.  C. 
She  has  great  literary  ability 
And  in  all  sports  shows  her  agility. 
If  a  source  of  charm  you  wish  to  find. 
Think  of  Wanda,  sweet  and  kind. 


Mary  Taiiorsky,   2221   S.  Kedzie  Ave. 

Harrison  Technical  High  School.  Pi 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Chairman  II:   Fellowship:   Glee  Club 

Roller  Skating:   Folk  Dancing:   Riding. 

"With  malice  toward  none;   with  charity  to  all." 


MAiiiK  C.  TA.Nt,M:v,  112o  X.  Shore  Ave. 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;   Fellowship  I-IV;   Riding 

She's  as  sweet  as  she  can  be. 

And   proves  a  friend   most   true; 

Here's  wishing  loads  of  luck  to  you. 

Dear  Darlin.s  Marie. 


Edx.v  E.  T.wlor.  620  S.  13th  I 

Crane  Junior  College. 
This  sweet  little  maid 
From   Maywood   comes. 
A  distance  of  many  miles, 
But  she'd  much   rather   go 
To  Rock  Island,  I  know, 
To  listen   to   Rillie's  wiles. 


Sak.\.  F.  Tay.mor.  5726   S.   Sangamon   St.    U.T.Kg.Special 
Miss  Neil's  Scliool,  Boston,  Mass. 

Like  all  quiet  people,  Sara  accomplishes  much  while 
the  rest  of  us  are  chattering.  She  is  nice  and  agree- 
able and  easy  to  become  acquainted  with.  We  are  sure 
that  she  will  be  successful  in  her  kindergarten  work. 


I\iiH    T\M(M!.  1414  E.  65th  PI.  411 

.ustin   High    School. 

:.   V.   A.   A.    I-IV:    Normalite   Rep.    Ill;    Tennis;    Roller 
Skating. 
The  best   comes  in   small  packages. 

Some  wise  sage  did   say. 
But  small  or  tall  our  Mabel 
Hath  one  sweet  charming  way. 


Madeline  C.  Tex.me,  5959   Indiana   Av 

Providence  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship;    Glee  I-IV. 

An  open-hearted  maiden. 

Kind  and  true. 

Madeline  Tennie,  success  to  you  I 


Makion   C.  Tegt.meyer.  7451  Stewart   Ave.  401 

Calumet   High   School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   Rep.    Ill,   IV;    All-Star   Hockey   I;    AU-Star 

Tennis    Champion     I-IV;     Tennis     Mgr.     II-IV;    Folk 

Dancing. 

"What   prudence  with   the  old   and   wise; 

What  grace  in  youthful  gayeties." 


Makie  Bahhara  Thiei.e.  512  \V.  60th  PI.  408 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  II;   Captain  Ball  Capt.  II;    Sec.  Chair- 
man III;   Glee  Club  III;   Life  Saving  Corps  I-II. 
A  popular  girl,  with  a  winning  way 
That  gains  friends  for  her  every  day; 
Efficient,  capable,  kind  at   heart. 
With  a  wealth  of  knowledge  to  impart. 


Delphixe  TiTis,  4808   Dorchester  Ave. 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Home  Economics. 
You  could  seek  and  seek  and  still  not  find 
A  girl  with  a  manner  more  sweet  and  refined. 
And  when  she  starts  to  design  and  sew. 
To  beat  her  you  again  would  have  far  to  go. 


KiiiTii   Tdkahskv,    1509  N.  Maplewoi 

M.  P.  Tuley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.,  Rep.  II;   Capt.  Captain  Ball 

Her  presence  is  all  that  is  necessary  to  make  every- 
thing pleasant  and  what  more  can  be  said  of  one  per- 
son. 


Marg.\hkt  Marv  Tomx.  5719  S.  Green  St 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Glee  Club  Mil;   Fellow 
er  Skating  IV;   Cui  Bono  IV. 
Little  woman,   graciously   sweet. 
Kindly  true  and  most  discreet. 


RiTii  TiiEVAX,   6343  Rhodes 
Englewood    High   School. 
N,   C.  A.   A.   I-IV;    Capt.   Ba 
Glee  I,  II. 
A   faithful   worker, 
A  friend  in  truth, 
Much  that  is  good 

May  be  found  in  Ruth. 


Rtth  H.  Tri-i.ocH,  6933  May  St. 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV 

Appearances  are  often   deceiving,  'tis  said. 

And   so  it   was  with   Ruth, 

She  seemed  to  be  shy  and  reserved  at  first 

But  now   we  know  she's  "true  blue." 


Marharkt   Mary   Troiiv,   2019   N. 

DePaul  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Debating  Sec'y;   Debating  Team 

Rep.;    Fellowship;    Roller  Skating. 

Baby  Peggy,  our  prize  debater. 

Who  under  the  sun  could  ever  hate  her? 

But  in  debating  alone  she  does  not  score. 

In  her  work  she  was  always  a  hundred  or 


Franck.s  Hki.en  Turek.  2501  Millard  Ave. 

Our  Lady  of  Providence  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Riding;   Fellowship;    Roller  Skating 
Here  is  a  girl  who  is  just  the  type 
That  always  starts  things  when   the  time 
About  her  studies,  you  can  rest  assured. 
There's  no  necessity   of  her  being  cured 


Marietta  May  Turner.  6036   S.  Racine  Ave. 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II;  Fellowship  I,  II. 

"Faithful  to  all  things,  no  matter  how  slight. 

The  task  that  is  set  to  her  is  always  done  just  rigl 


Mart  Titrrise,  1044  W.  69th  St. 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV. 

A  conscientious  student,  who  alwa 
We  know  that  she  will  do  it.  while 


Hei.ex  Vo.\   Thaden,  1416  W.  71st  St.  408 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Student  Council  II;   Sec.  Chairman  I; 

Fellowship   III-IV;    Glee   Club  III-IV;    Roller  Skating 

III. 

"She  is  pretty  to  walk  with,  and  witty  to  talk  with, 

And  pleasant,  too,  to  think  on."     Dainty  little  Helen! 

How  we'll   miss  those  most  excellent  week-end  tales! 


Ei.iz.\nETii   LixiLLE   Wade.   747   Independence   Blvd. 
Providence  High   School.  H.A.IV 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Home  Economics. 

With  curly  hair  and  big  blue  eyes, 

She  is  pretty  and  yet  very  wise; 

The  most  astonishing  stories  she  can  devise — 

When  it  comes  to  being  a  good  sport,  she's  a  prize. 


Josephine  May  Walker,  6518  Harvard  Ave. 

University   of  Chicago. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Normalite  U.  T. 

There's  a  piquant  quality  in  her  personality 

That  will  arrest  you. 

You  will  be  held  by  the  deeper  wealth 

Of  knowledge,  reasoning  and  high  ideals. 


Geneva  Marie  Wade,  229  N.  Campbell  Ave.  409 

Wm.  McKinley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MV;  Fellowship  II,  III;   Glee  Club  II-IV. 

When  classes  were  tiresome,  an  apt  remark  from 
Geneva's  stock  of  wit  livened  things  wonderfully.  She's 
the  "wag"  of  the  section. 


Maude  M.  Walker,  5220  Prairie  Ave. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV. 

You  are  better  than  all  the  ballads 
That  were  ever  sung  or  said. 
For  you  are  a  living  poem 
And  all   the  rest  are  dead. 


Vi  Nette  R.  Waska,  S.  B.,  8033  Peoria  St. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Capt.  Captain  Ball;  Normalite  Rep. 
Whenever  I  think  of  Grand  Opera. 
A  picture  is  flashed  in  my  mind; 
But  the  picture  I  get  is  not  of  the  kind 
Where  ladies  and  gents  are  a-acting 
Against  fine  laid  scenes  in  some  clime. 
But  the  one  of  a  girl  in  our  group 
Whose  main  interest  is  Grand  Opera. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Wall,  4431   S.  Halsted  St.  H.A.IV 

St.   Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship;   Home  Economics. 
Mary  always  has  about 


Something  pleasant  in  her  way. 

Something  cheery  in  her  manner. 

That  helps  brighten  every  day. 


Frankie  B.  Watkins.  4618  Indiana  Ave. 
Fisk   University. 
Fellowship  Club. 

She  is  no  novice  at  this  game 

Of  teaching  little  tots; 
And  this  would  rhyme  a  lot  better 
If  her  name  were  Frankie  Watts. 


Agnes  M.  Watson,  6248  Lakewootl  Ave. 

Providence   Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Home  Economics. 

Her  hair  is  the  envy  of  all  in  the  class, 
With  a  natural  wave  that  is  unsurpassed, 
We  will  not  forget  this  winsome  lass, 
Though  we  through  these  portals  have  passed. 


Wix.xiFKED  F.  Weinberg,  1053  Washburne  Ave.  406 

Joseph  Medill   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Glee  Club;  Fellowship;   Roller  Skating. 

"Winnie's"  not  tall.     Nor  is  she  small. 

She's  just  right.     "That's  her  all  over." 


S.  Peoria  St. 


410 


Henriett.v  M.  Wendt, 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Riding;   Roller  Skating. 

"Etta"  never  complains  about  this  or  that  or  never 
has  she  played  the  role  of  a  cat.  We'll  say  she  does  de- 
serve a  title— "A  gift  of  the  gods,"  is  the  best  we  can 
offer. 


Cl.\ea  M.  Welsh,  3948  N.  Normandy  Ave. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Capt.  Volley  Ball;   Sec.  Chairman  II 

dent  Council;   Glee  Club;    Fellowship. 

As  section  chairman  she  excels. 

As  titian-haired  beauty  she  impels. 

As  being  helpful,  loving  and  kind  to  all, 

She  touched  our  hearts,  both  large  and  small. 


LrciLE  Westrerg,   4139  N.   Springfield  Ave. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School, 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  IV;   Roller  Skating  IV. 
Conscientious,  helpful,  cheerful,  reliable 
No  adjective  can  really  make  you  feel 
What  an  all-around  friend  is  our  Lucille. 


Marguerite  White,  4617  Calumet  Ave.  414 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I. 

One  of  our  aggressive  students  is  the  best  character- 
ization of  this  clever,  kind  and  earnest  girl.  When 
called  upon  to  do  it,  she  never  fails  to  do  her  part. 


Marie  I.  Wiuorg,  2922  E.  78th  St. 

University  of  Chicago,   S.   B. 

Marie  has  grown  fond  of  the  print-shop. 

So  we  guess  that  not  long  will  she  stop 

At  a  school  sans  a  press. 

She  will  make   her  egress 

From  a  press-less  school  with  a  hop. 


Dorothy  M.  Wideman,  1534  E.  Marquette  Rd.  409 

Loretto  Academy,  Woodlawn. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV,  Rep.  Ill;  Hiking  Mgr.  IV;   Class  Vice- 

Pres.  Ill;  Sec.  Chairman  II;  Student  Council  Rep.  II; 

S.  D.  C.  Ill,  IV,  Vice-Pres.  Ill,  Treas.  IV:  Fellowship 

III,  IV;   Glee  Club  IV. 

Dorothy — "General  Manager."  Right  up  in  the  front 
line  in  all  Normal  activities  you'll  find  this  Dorothy  who 
says  "Hello"  to  everybody.  That's  because  that  "sport- 
ing" personality  goes  a  long  way. 


Bex.me   Ike.m;  Williams.  4139  Michigan  Ave.  404 

Howard  High  School,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

A.  and  I.  Normal  School,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  I,  H. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Ill,  IV;  Fellowship  III,  IV;   Roller  Skating 

IV. 

Her  innocence  becomes  her;  it  is  her  natural  manner. 

We  appreciate  and  like  it.  because  we  understand  her. 


RtTH   WiLLL\.\is.   7941   Champlain  Ave.  414 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Rep.  III-IV;  Capt.  Baseball  II;  Capt.  Hockey 

III;  Fellowship;  Glee  Club;  Roller  Skating. 

There  is  no  denying  that  Ruth  is  humorous  and  ready 
to  joke,  but  she  never  neglects  the  serious  part  of  her 
routine  for  the  frivolous,  we're  here  to  testify. 


TiLLiE  WiLLi.\iis,  6038  Vernon  Ave. 
Lucy  Flower  Technical  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship;   Home  Economics. 
Anxious  to  learn  and  be  friendly. 

Clever  and  willing  to  work. 

Friendly  to  all  those  about  her. 

Too  conscientious  to  shirk. 


EiLEEX  Wolfe,  6325  S.  Marshfield  Ave.  402 

Lindblom  High  School. 

Sec    Sec'y-Treas.    IV. 

Just  talk  to  Eileen  and  you'll  understand  why  she  has 
so  many  friends.  She  has  a  way  of  making  you  see  the 
funny  side  of  life.  She  has  thoroughly  mastered  the 
trick  of  getting  to  class  at  exactly  five  minutes  past  nine 


e\  erv 


mystery! 


Eli7\beth  Catherine  Wilson.  212  N,  Crawford  Ave.  404 

St    Mary's  High  School. 

N    C    A.  A.  I-IV;    Fellowship  I-IV. 

Shakespeare  has  said  "Silence  is  the  perfected  herald 
of  joy  "  If  this  be  so,  we  wish  we  might  share  that  in- 
ward joy  with   Elizabeth. 


Arcr.STA  E.  Woods,  3633  Calumet  Ave.  1 

Fisk  University. 

Not  much  noise  about  her  presence. 

Yet  missed  if  she's  not  there  on  time. 
This  willowy,  graceful  and  fragile  young  miss 
Will  succeed  where  she's  assigned. 


Helen-  Wolf.  8219  Throop  St.  411 

Visitation  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV,  Rep.  Ill;    Sec.  Chairman  I,  II;   Student 
Council  I,  II;   Uke  I;   Glee  Club  I,  II.  IV. 
Ready  to  help,  ready  for  fun, 

Is  this  girl  with  the  wavy  hair. 
Cute  is  her  style,  and  she  smiles  all  the  while. 
Bet  she'll   answer  somebody's  prayer. 


Jeanette  Muriel  Zaltzman.  2431  Lexington  St.  412 

McKinley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fire  Marshal   III-IV;   Glee  Club;   Fel- 
lowship I. 

Miss  Jeanette,  very  neat. 
Plain   Jeanette.  ever  so  sweet. 
Heading  the  list  as  an  athlete. 
She's  the   girl   you'd   love   to   meet. 


MiLDKED  CoRYL  ZiEMss,  743  N.  Christiana  Ave.         Kg.IV 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Capt.  Baseball  II;   Sec.  Chairman  III; 

Student   Council   III;    Fellowship   I-IV. 

Mildred  is  a  dependable,  well  liked  girl  whose  time, 
energy  and  talents  have  been  most  generously  spent  for 
the  good  of  Normal. 


Makie  Zr.NT.  2501  S.  Austin  Blvd., 
J.   Sterling  Morton  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  I-IV; 
Her  ideals  are  high. 

Which  all  her  marks   show. 
We  wish  you  good  luck,  Marie, 
Wherever  you  may  go. 


Ro.SE  ZiNNGR.\BE,   5619   Maplewood   Ave.  H.A.I V 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Home  Economics. 

Rose  is  always  neat  in  appearance,  with  hair  that  is 
inclined  to  wave.  It's  easy  to  tell  that  her  favorite  color 
is  red.  Usually  serious,  but  with  a  smile  as  pleasing 
as  it  is  rare. 


JES.SIE  Selueks,  6337  S.  Paulina  St.  402 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship;   Rifle. 

To  appreciate  Jessie,  you  must  know  her.  Quiet,  but 
loads  of  hidden  humor.  And  she  can  work!  What  do 
you  think  of  a  term   paper  122  pages  long? 


3574 


.'ndale  St. 


U.T.A. 


Sol'HIE    AtKKU-N 

Lewis  Institute. 

Industrious  Miss  Ackerman  punches  the  key 

For  a  huge  corporation,  W.  U.  T.  C. 

And  so  it  follows,  as  a  matter  of  course, 

When  she  wants  to  be  brief,  she  converses  in  Morse. 
Mary  F.  Bahrox,  6554  Greenview  Ave.  U.T.A. 

Northwestern  University. 
Section   Sec'y-Treas.;   Fellowship   Club. 

So   sweet  is  Mary  Frances 
With  her  none  can  compare. 

All  who  meet  her  she  entrances 
With  her  lovely  golden  hair. 
Mary  Ber.mi.ngham,  6514  Normal   Blvd. 
Rockford  College. 
N.  C.  A.  A. 

Mary  is  a  good   all   around   sport   but 
to  Basketball  she  takes  the  prize. 
Con,staxce  Bo.schex,  6061  N.  Neva  Ave. 
University  of  Michigan. 

Soft  and  gentle,  charming   ever. 
Captivating  all  U.  T.'s, 

Howsoever  nou  endeavor. 

Only  Constance  can  us  please. 
Akax    Ei.iZAiiETll    Boy. 

111. 
New  Trier  High  School. 
N.  C.   A.   A.;    Home   Economics. 

Arax  travels  to  Normal  from  afa 

In  Psychology  class  she  is  a  star; 

And  such  a  vocabulary  has  she. 

That  all  puzzle  fans  do  it  envy. 


H.A.  4  U.T. 


len   it   comes 


Mai 


U.T.A. 


H.A.IV 


IsAHEiJ.E  Bkaj)K<>[!1).  62o6  WoodUiwn  Ave. 
Lewis  Institute. 

We  sincerely  hope  that  Isabelle 


not  have  to  wait 


Helen  Maih.aket  Buessi.eu.  633  Lyman  Ave.,  Oak  Park, 
111.  Kg.IV 

Oak   Park  High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;    Fellowship   1. 

When  we  met  Helen  two  years  ago  we  were  im- 
mediately convinced  that  here  was  spirit  for  our  class. 
She  has  wholly  filled  our  expectations.  Besides  pep. 
she  has  a  wonderful  disposition. 


410 


Student   Council 
Capt.     Section 


Emzaheth   Emse  Curistmax.  3912  N. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Sec.  Chairman  111 
I-II;  Glee  Club;  Fellowship  Clu 
Hockey  Team. 

In  lessons  and  in  sports  she  was  always  in  the  lead 
And  her  words  of  wisdom  the  rest  of  us  heed. 
But  alas  and  alack,  her  career  as  a  teacher 
We  fear  is  soon  to  be  stopped  by  the  preacher. 


Margaret  D.  Ci.earv.  3542  Jacks 
University  of  Chicago. 
Fellowship   Club. 

Unsophisticated  she  seeni.s 

With  the  child-like  contour  uf 

Diminutive  in  size 

Margaret  is  yet  an  intellectua 


Blvd. 


93 


EvEi,YN-  CoHX,  4542  Grand  Blvd.  U.T.C. 

University  of  Chicago. 
Those  soft  brown  eyes 

Peer  into  the  mysteries  of  humankind; 
The  fall  and  rise 

Of  civilization  intrigue  her  keen  mind. 

Catherine  C(>i.l-\py,  1361  Greenleaf  Ave.  U.T.A. 

Rosary  College. 
Fellowship  Club. 

Dark  of  hair  with  flashing  eye. 

Catherine  dawned   upon  us. 
"Had  she  been  a  man,"  we  mused, 
"She  might  have  been  Adonis." 

RX'TH  E.  CoPEL.\ND,  4919   Washington   Blvd.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Riding  Club  III,   IV;   Fellowship  Club  III, 
IV. 

We'd  like  to  have  Ruth's  beauty, 
Ruth's  graciousness  and  nerve. 
But  what  we'd  like  the  best  of  all 
Would  be  to  have  Ruth's  verve, 

Ed>a  Mae  Daly,  2621  Calumet  Ave.  412 

St.  James  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV:   Riding;   Ukelele. 
Edna  is  pretty, 

Edna  is  sweet, 
Edna  is  amiable, 
She  can't  be  beat. 

Mary  EnpiNCTOX.   3116  Washington   Blvd.  U.T.B. 

University  of  Kansas.     A.  B. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  Representative. 

She's  proficient  in  politics. 

We  expect  to  see  the  day 

When  Mary  Eddington,  Esquire, 

Rescues  her  native  Kansas  from  its  strife. 

Elizabeth  Edward.s,  4043  Washington  Blvd.     U.T.  4  H.A. 
University  of  Illinois. 

Although  Elizabeth  spends  five  days  at  Normal,  she 
is  fond  of  spending  the  week  ends  at  Champion  "House 
Parties." 

Mabie  Egan,  3112  Flournoy  St.  U.T.C. 

De  Paul  University. 

She  speaks  not  in  senseless  words 

Or  foolish,  useless  chatter; 
Nor  does  she  seek  to  confuse. 
Or  chafe,  to  tease,  or  flatter. 

Helen  M.   Erkksox.   532   Aldine  Ave.  U.T.A. 

Augustana  College. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship  Club 

When  one  catches  a  glimpse  of  Helen, 

One  feels  that  she  is  not  in  her  rightful  place. 

But  that  she  should  grace  the  balcony  o'er  which  fair 

Juliet  did  lean  and  whisper. 

But,  truly  educated,  she  can  adapt  herself  to  any  sit- 
uation. 
Marie  G.  Farrell,   1726  W.   14th   Place.  U.T.B. 

Northwestern  University. 

Lo!  she  has  eyes  that  speak 

And  needs  not  the  rich  voice 

And  easy  diction 

That,  too,  are  hers. 

Some  people  are  indeed  doubly  blest. 
Sara  B.  Fischer.  3329  W.  Schubert  Ave.  U.T.B. 

Crane  Junior  College. 

Swift  and   yet   precise  in   speech. 

Sara  brings  up  much   that's  meet. 

In   history  especially. 

History  must  be   her  forte. 

But  the  same  clear  thinking  and  foresight 

Is  always  present,  no  matter  what  the  course. 
Cecelia  K.  Fi.shm.'X,  1406  N.  Irving  Ave.  412 

Tuley  High  School. 
N.   C.  A.  A.   I-IV;   Glee  Club;    Girl   Scouts. 

Celia  is  our  student — when  the  spirit  so  moves.  She 
can  give  the  latest  news  on  the  interpretation  of  Freud 
and  also  a  strict  account  of  socialistic  movements. 


Evalyn  Ford,  2306  Gidding  St.  H.A.4  U.T. 

Lewis  Institute. 

Although  Evalyn  is  very  quiet  she  has  become  a  loyal 
friend  to  everyone  who  knows  her. 

Ella  Forslew.  A.  B.,  6832  Crandon  Ave.  U.T.C. 

University  of  Illinois. 

A  dainty  maid,  exceedingly  neat, 

With  looks  to  spare,  a  smile  to  greet. 

Brains  and  travel  at  her  command. 

What  more  could  one  so  fair  demand? 

Juanita  Fuller,  4849  Ferdinand  St.  H.A.4  U.T. 

Lewis  Institute. 

What  will  we  do  without  our  little  Normalite  newsy? 


817    S.    Cuyler    Ave., 


Oak   Park, 
Kg.IV 


Mae   Florence   Ga 

111. 

Oak  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  III,  IV;    Capt.,  Capt.-Basketball,  II;    Fel- 
lowship I. 

Chummy,  gleeful,  talkative  Mae,  so  bubbling  over 
with  amiability  that  to  look  at  her  is  to  love  her. 
Throughout  her  two  years  at  Normal  Mae  has  been  a 
faithful  student  and  a  lovely  companion. 

Estei.le  Litille  Garneau,  271  Franklin  St.,  River  For- 
est,  111.  402 
Oak  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Chairman  III;   Fellowship  I,  II;    Glee 
Club  I. 
A  leader,  a  singer,  a  friend  of  note, 

A  charming  ambitious  belle, 
A  big  sense  of  humor,  a  way  all  her  own. 
That's  our  own  Estelle. 

Louise  Gaston.  5315  Ellis  Ave.  U.T.  Kg.Special 

University  of  Chicago. 

Louise  is  one  who  is  not  troubled  by  "life's  little 
worries."  She  always  has  a  smile.  We  like  her  for  the 
attractive  personality  and  admire  her  for  her  ability 
as  a  student  and  wish  her  success  as  a  teacher. 

Catherine  Gleason.  6444  Maryland  Ave.  U.T.B. 

University  of  Chicago. 

A  girl  of  family  is  she. 

With  a  darling  babe  to  tend; 

But  never  dees  she  shirk  the  task 

That  upon  her  depends. 

She's  every  ready  in   class  or  out 

To  do  her  duty — never  doubt. 

Hekmione  R.  Goines,  432  E.   46th  Place.  U.T.C. 

Fisk  University. 
Glee  Club. 

Not  in  things  mortal  does  she  seek 
An  expression  of  her  soul's  ideal; 
But  in  the  world  of  music 

Hermione  really  lives  and  feels. 

Fannie  Goluiierg,   3220   Division   St.  U.T.C. 

Northwestern  University. 
You  have  conquered  a  new  land; 

And  a   strange  people 

Are  servants  of  your  hand 

And  your  sweet  will. 

Helen  V.  Grady.  7358  Rhodes  Ave 
Loretta  Academy 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  i: 
Fellowship  I, 

There   was  a   girl   in    our   set   who   was   a   little   lady. 
Her   ways  and   face   were   very   cute,    her   name   was 
Helen  Grady. 

4759  Champlain  Ave.         U.T.A. 


Normalite   Rep. 


405 
Glee  Club  I-IV; 


Helen  Lefti.et  Harri 

University  of  Chicago. 

You  ask  me  why  I'm  late,  my  dear, 
Most  every   morning  in  the  year? 
I'm  always  mending  hubby's   sox, 
I  have  no  time  to  watch  the  clocks. 


94 


KArHRYX  Hkdges,  9725  Vanderpoel  Ave.  U.T.C. 

Rockford  College. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Athletic  Rep. 

She  is  quiet  and  shy 

Yet  she  sure  takes  your  eye 

When  it  comes  to  intelligence  tests. 

She  rolls  up  the  score 

So  why  say  more 

For  as  "math."  shark  she  is  the  best. 
Bertha   C.   Hansen,   144   N.   Ashland    Ave.,   La   Grange, 

III.  Special 

DeKalb,   111.,   Normal. 

A  woman  good  without  pretense. 

Blessed  with  plain  reason  and  common  sense. 
Mary  R.  Hess,  6950  Normal  Blvd.  U.T.C. 

University  of  Chicago. 
Hockey  Captain;    Section   Chairman. 

Her  smile  has  added  cheer 

To  sunny  landscapes,  far  and  near. 

In  a   right  willing  way. 

She  gets  things  under  way — 

Failure? — She  has  no  such  fear. 
Ag.ves  M.  Hi-VKAmp,  5457  Cornell  Ave.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 
Riding  Club;    Fellowship   Club. 

Agnes  has  so  many  things 
We  envy  very  much, 

But  what  we  envy  most  of  all 
Is  that  "skin  we  love  to  touch." 
Virginia  Hughes,  4834  Walton  St.  U.T.C. 

Northwestern  University. 
N.  C.  A.  A. 

Her's  is  charm  of  fellowship, 
Subtle  humor  rare; 

Not  a  whit  less  bright  is  she 
Than  her  gleaming  hair. 
Lillian  Howell,  4940  Indiana  Ave.  U.T.C. 

Lewis  Institute. 
N.  C.  A.  A. 

Alone  to  our  Northland 

She  comes,  and  teaches  us  much 

Of  the  uselessness  of  frivols. 
Of  the  value  of  study,  and  such. 
Marguerite  Ingold.  6061  Neva  Ave.  U.T.B. 

University   of   Michigan. 

Retiring  is  Miss  Ingold. 

So  much  so  in  truth. 

That  she  retires  from  school 

Four  minutes  before  the  rest  of  us 

To  catch  a  commuter's  train. 
Lillian   Hannah  I.sraei.staji,  4815  Washington  Blvd. 
University   of  Chicago.  U.T.B. 

Jolly  and  gay  is  dear  Lillian, 

Yet  underneath   this   seemingly   frivolous   exterior 

Is  a  seriousness 

That  shows  the  worth  of  the  girl. 

The  girl  who  will  make  the  woman  of  great  responsi- 
bility. 
Max  Ittin,  2335   S.  52nd   St.  M.T.IV 

Crane  Technical  High  School. 
Manager  Baseball  II-IV;   Basketball  III;   M.  A.  A.  Board 

of  Control   III-IV;   Finances  and   Ticket  Mgr. ;    Debat- 
ing III. 

If  this  good  natured  individual  were  paid  for  all  the 
time  and  effort  he  expended  for  the  good  of  the  M.  A.  A., 
he  could  retire  comfortably  on  the  interest.  Max  will 
probably  some  day  manage  the  I.  A.  C.  during  his  spare 
hours. 

Ardean  Berxice  Jaeger.   318  N.  Lorel  Ave.  Kg.IV 

St.  Patrick's  Academy. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  III,  IV;  Fellowship  I. 

Ardean  is  one  of  our  really  true  "Sweet  Girl  Grad- 
uates." She  is  of  a  quiet,  thoughtful  nature  but  they 
say  "silence  is  golden."  We  know  she  will  make  a 
wonderful  kindergarten  teacher  and  all  wish  her  loads 
of  success. 


Anne  G.  Javoi.s,  4449  S.  California  Ave.  U.T.A. 

De  Paul  University. 
Fellowship  Club. 

This  Anne  is  not  so  naughty 

As  her  namesake.  England's  queen. 

Y'et  she  commands  as  much  of  love 
As  any  Anne  e'er  seen. 
Dorothy  Vaughn  Jennings.  3648  Prairie  Ave.       H.A.IV 
Hyde  Park  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;  Home  Economics  Club. 

This  brown  eyed  girl  who  is  so  tall 

Has  a  favorite  sport  which  is  to  fall; 

Drives  gloom  away  on  the  darkest  day. 

Will  teach  you  how  to  work  and  play. 
Frederick  D.  Joiin.';on,  4021  Cottage  Grove  Ave.     U.T.C. 
Howard  University. 

He  knows  that  every  substance 
Is  naught  but  a  compound 

Of  molecules  and  atoms. 

Indeed,  he  is  quite  profound. 


U.T.C. 


H.A.IV 


Margaret  John.  5933  Wabash  Ave. 
LTniversity  of  Chicago. 

'Tis  not  long  she'll  teach,  you  know. 
A  tiny  spell  she'll  linger. 

For  she  is  fair  to  behold 

And  wears  a  diamond  on  her  finger. 
Mu.i)RED  Karstens.   4715  Michigan  Ave. 
Flower  Technical  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Home  Economics. 

A  girl  with  ability  to  carry   through   to  a  successful 
close   that   which   she   undertakes.     Her   friendly  smile 
and  happy  disposition  add  greatly  to  her  charms. 
Helen  Alice  Kavanaugh.  5425  Michigan  Blvd.       Kg.IV 
St.  Xavier's  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-III. 

Lively,  snappy  and  sweet,  Alice  is  always  playing 
some  trick  and  is  ever  ready  for  fun.  Because  she  al- 
ways sees  the  bright  side  we  are  sure  that  she  will 
succeed  as  a  Kindergarten  teacher. 

Henry  M.  Keating.   5102   Bertram   St.  U.T.M.T. 

University  of  Chicago. 

He  expounds  on  all  subjects.  His  fame  has  spread 
over  the  Normal  College  like  a  prairie  fire.  A  great 
philosopher  in  the  embryo. 

Catherine  J.  Kii  tatrii  k.  426  Aldine  Ave.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 

A  cross-word  puzzlist  of  note  is  she. 

To  every  puzzle  she  has  the  key. 

With  a  puzzle  she  won  her  "White  Monkey.'' 

So  let  cross-word  puzzles  come: 
Helen  A.  King.  1553  Clark  St.  U.T.B. 

Northwestern  University. 

You'll   never   believe   it   temperamentally. 

But  Helen's  a  genius  of  no  mean  ability. 

She  draws  with  precision,  with  beauty  and  charm. 

Any  class  will  be  glad  to  have  her  as  "schoolmarm." 
Margaret  Elizametii  King.  1654  Jarvis  Ave.  Kg.IV 

De  Paul  Academy. 
N.   C.  A.  A.  I-IV,  Rep.   1.   II;    Sec.  Secy  IV;   Fellowship 

I. 

Here  is  a  girl  who  always  has  a  good  time  herself 
because  she  is  always  contributing  to  the  merriment 
of  others.  She  has  distinction,  variety  and  originality. 
Ethel  M.  Knowlton.  7824  Euclid  Ave.  U.T.C. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Her  weapons  are  a  merry  smile 
And  a  pair  of  sparkling  eyes. 

Before  which  enemies  depart 
And  hatred  fades  and  dies. 
Mary   M.    Kontny.   1121   Garfield   Blvd  414 

Englewood  High  School. 
N.  C.  A,  A.;   Sec.  Sec'y  I;   Fellowship;   Golf. 

The  only  thing  we  hold  against  Mary  is  her  con- 
scientiousness, and  indeerl  she  has  been  given  an 
abundance  if  that.  Truly,  tliough.  she  is  a  noble,  kind- 
hearted   girl. 


95 


Makgaket  S.  Kririz,  7147  Harvard  Ave 
Kalamazoo  College,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Hockey  Team. 
Quiet   and   gentle   Miss  Kurtz, 
Her   opinion   ne'er   rudely   asserts. 
And  so 
Of  course. 
No  remark  that  she  makes  ever  liur 

Ferris  W.  Lewis,  4841    C'hamplain   A\i 
Fisk  University. 
Glee  Club. 

Ferris   Lewis,   just   Ferris. 

We  must  confess. 
Is  cool,  calm,  collected. 
Very  quiet  and  kind. 
She  is  quite  efficient  in  Education 
But  is  mathematically  iiicUncrl. 

A^SE  S.  LiPNER.  3407  Douglas  Blvd. 
Lewis  Institute. 
Senior  Dramatic  Club. 

This  dear  little,  dark  little  elf. 

Is  me.rely  her  own  little  self. 

Yet  if  you  tried  all  the  day 

You'd  find  no  words  to  say 

How  she  could  be  more  than  herself. 


ViKGIXIA    PaTRK'IA    L()( 

Crane  College. 
N.  C.  A.  A. 

Flashed  from  her  motion. 
Splendor  like  the  morn. 

And  within  the  souls  of  us 
New  raptures  were  born. 
JAXE  Bertell  Lyons.  4553  Oakenwald  Ave. 
St.  Xavier's  Academy. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV:   Fellowship  I-IV. 

People  like  Jane  are  indispensable  in  any  organiza- 
tion. We  should  have  suffered  more  than  we  realize 
without  her  loyalty,  gaiety,  and  misehievousness. 


3349  N.  Avers  Ave.     U.T.C 


Kg. 


Margaret  McCarthy 
Lewis  Institute. 

Margaret  is  a  pal  to  all  of  us. 
Eiixa    E.    MtCoR.MUK.     1,511      Vinci 

Heights,  111. 
Bloom  Township  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship  III;   Glee  III. 

Edna  doesn't   say  very  much  but   "silence   i 
they   say.     That's  what's  needed  at   Normal. 
she'll  soon  rise  to  fame. 

Grace  Ezard  McCi'e.  1236  X.  Harding  Ave. 
De  Paul  University. 

Can  you  picture  a  girl  so  young, 
So  carefree,  blithe  and  gay. 

That  just  when  in  her  presence  you  are 
The  cares  all  fly  away? 

Such  a  girl  is  Grace  McCue. 

For  to  be  with  her  you're  never  blue. 
Rose  McDonald,  5356  Indiana   Ave. 
St.  Xavier  Academy. 
Home   Economics. 

We  know  that  Rose  will  be  forever 

Stunning,   sedate,  and   very  clever. 

And  although  we'll  meet  again  hardly  ever 

We  know  nothing  will  our  friendship  sever. 
Mary  McGoverx,   924  W.  52nd   St. 
Visitation   High   School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Fellowship;  Glee  Club  I.  II. 

Mary  is  always  smiling 

No  matter  what  comes  or  goes. 

Her  smile  is  one  sure  cure  for  blues. 
This  everybody  knows. 
Jclia  Maxaster,  5131   Kenmore  Ave. 
University    of   Chicago. 
Statistician— U.   T.   Normalite. 

From  Edgewater  to  Englewood.  eacli  day. 

She   wends   her   weary   way. 

Wherever  she  goes,  good  seeds  she  sows. 

Of  labor  as  well  as  of  play. 


.A.U.T.IV 


\ve.,     Chicago 


s  golden" 
We   hope 


Ver.na  K.  Martix,  4522  Drexel  Blvd.  U.T.A. 

Lewis  Institute. 

Section    Chairman;    Student   Council;    Fellowship   Club. 
Chief  of  chiefs — and  grubbiest  scribe — 

This  is  she  and  then  some. 
Ah,  my  dear,  the  honor's  fine. 
But  the  work  is  not  so  handsome. 

RiTH  MicHAFXi.s,  441  Englewood  Ave.  H.A.U.T.4 

University  of  Chicago. 
Ruth  has  been  the  spokesman  of  the  HA.U.T.  group. 

Dorothy  H.  Mixer,  2732  S.  59th  Ct..  Cicero,  111.       U.T.C. 
Fairmount  College. 

Hockey  Team;  Capt.  Basketball;  Normalite  Staff. 
She  stands  alone,  this  youthful  sage, 

And  we  learned,  sit  and  listen. 
As  omen,  in  a  far  remoter  age 
Marveled  at  one  youth  among  them. 

AxxA  M.  Moxtgojierv.  6630  Woodlawn  Ave.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 
Fellowship  Club. 

A  colossal  tower  of  strength  is  she 

For  weaker  intellects. 
Since  every  problem  of  every  sort 
Anna  masterfully  dissects. 


5015  Prairie  Ave. 


NoiiiA  A.  MoREI 
Fisk  University. 
Fellowship   Club. 

Her  manner  has  much  of  allure. 

Her  voice  is  molten  silver  pure. 

She  holds  a  position  quite  secure 

In  the  hearts  of  her  whole  section. 

Dexms  J.  MoRRi.ssEY.  717  S.   Kedzie  Ave.  U.T.M.T. 

Loyola  University. 

Buzz  Saw  Club;  M.  A.  A. 

He  is  the  quiet  gentleman  who  has  everyone  asking 
who  he  is.  His  ability  to  make  friends  is  not  the  least 
of  his  talents. 


Edxa  Mouldixg.  1303  Foster  Ave. 
Northwestern  University. 

Her  voice  is  not  strong 

But  it  is  much  used 

During  recitations. 

For  Miss  Moulding  keeps  herself  well  informed 

Margi'Erite  T.  Miei.i.er.  3255  N.  Hamlin  Ave. 
Lewis  Institute. 

Generosity  is  one  of  Marguerite's   virtues 

And  having  no  evil  in  herself 

She  cannot  see  it  in  others. 

This  attitude  will  win  for  her 

The  adoration  of  students. 

Isahelle  E.  Nim.s.  6541   Harvard  Ave. 
University  of  Illinois,  A.  B. 
Fellowship  Club. 

She's  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  from  Illinois. 

She  brings  us  much  learning,  ambition  and  joy 

She's  quite  outspoken,  not  wistful  and  coy, 

Our  own  dear  Isabelle. 

Florence  A.  Nosek,  3042  N.  Hoyne  St. 
University  of  Illinois,  A.  B. 

Deep  pools  are  her  eyes. 

Pensive,  dreamy— 

And  well  they  might  be  dreamy 

For  they  peer  into  the  future 

When  something — no,  someone 

Shall  claim  her  as  his  own. 

Amta  Nye,   6408  S.   California   Ave. 
University  of  Michigan,  A.  B. 

Quiet  and  unassuming  is  Anita, 

Scarce  do  you  know  she  is  with  you. 

But  when  she  does  speak 

How   the   knowledge   flows 

Even  though  she  is  quiet  Anita. 


U.T.A. 


U.T.A. 


96 


Myktle  J.  Palmek.   6947   Stewart   Ave.  U.T.C. 

Northwestern   University. 
N.  C.  A.  A.;   Captain  Ball. 
And  under  a  touch  of  music 
All  earthly  things  revive; 
Staid,  dead,  unhappy  beings 
Start  and  seem  alive. 

E.MLY  M.  Pren-dergost,  A.  B.,  6630  Woodlawn  Ave.  U.T.C. 

University  of  AVisconsin. 

Debating  Club;   Roller  Skating;   Riding  Club. 

Quaintly  naive  in  an  age  of  sophistication, 

She  is  an  asset  to  any  group. 

At  Wisconsin  she  won  her  way  with  the  charm 

That  will  even,  at  Normal,  dispel  alarm. 

Ruth   Roherts,   1721   W.   102nd   St.  402 

Morgan  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Class  Sec'y  II. 

A  pretty  face  and  beguiling  ways.  We  know  that 
Ruth  has  another  big  interest  besides  Normal.  Maybe 
— but  no,  she  is  going  to  be  a  school  teacher,  of  course. 
We  can't  say  for  how  long. 

ViOL.\  RoWE.  3S11  W.  61st  St.  409 

De  Kalb  Normal  School. 

During  the  short  time  Viola  was  with  us  she  won 
her  way  Into  our  regard  with  her  friendliness  and 
charm. 

Mrs.  Opal  Rueggemeier,  8015  S.  Throop  St.  411 

Waukon  High  School,  Waukon,  Iowa,  and  Northwestern 

University. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;  Section  Treasurer  IV. 
This  modest  from  I-0-W-A-Y 

Entered  our  city  wild, 
From   Northwestern   "U"   she   flew  to   us. 
To  teach  "ye  dumb  child." 

Dorothy  E.  S-u^e.  434  W.  66th  St.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Normalite  Representative;   Fellowship  Club. 
Many  a  mortal  for  a  voice  so  soft. 
Features  so  lovely,  smile  so  sweet. 
Would  long  In  despair  for  many  a  year 
And  would  in  vain  his  entreaties  repeat. 

Lyui.\  a.  SCH.MIDT,  2046  Fremont  St.  U.T.B. 

Augustana  College. 

Ed.-in-Chief  U.  T.  Edition  of  the  Normalite. 

To  know  Lydla  slightly,  is  to  know  a  girl 

Of  rare  genius, 

A  scholar  well  versed  along  all  lines. 

But  to  know  her  intimately. 

Is  to  know  a  girl  of  moral  worth  and 

Sterling  character. 

Doris  Mokg.\x  Scott,  11245  Church  St.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 

We  love  her  dearly,  Mrs.  Scott, 

Of  children  she  has  quite  a  lot. 

If  she's  as  nice  to  them  as  us 

We'll  bet  they  never,  never  fuss. 

Fanny  L.  Seg-\lla,  843  E.   52nd   St.  U.T.B. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Let  me  introduce  today 

In  this  very  informal  way 

A  future  celebrity  of  the  human  race, 

A  writer  of  poems  which  delight  all  the  land 

From  the  babe  in  the  cradle  to  the  very  old  man. 

So  let  me  Introduce  rather  informally 

Fanny,  the  poetess  of  the  U.  T.  B. 

Myrtle  V.  Sharman,  3828  N.  Sawyer  Ave.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Illinois. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship  Club. 

A  sweet  little  maid  is  Miss  Sharman. 

Her  cheeks  gleam  so  softly  with  carmine. 

There's  never  a  day 

Be  she  sad,  be  she  gay. 

When  she  isn't  adorably  charming. 


Ehzaueth  Sheuii.   10159  Prospect  Ave.  U.T.B. 

Rockford   College. 

Cap.   Hockev;    All-Star   Hockey   "B"   Team;    Sec.    Chair- 
man;  S.  D.  C.  III-IV;  Glee  Club  IIMV. 
A  wholesome  being. 
Hale  in  body,  mind  and  spirit, 
A  lover  of  sports, 
A  dramatist. 
A  tactful  leader  and  a  skillful  organizer. 

Rose  Smith,  8101  Oglesby  Ave.  U.T.C. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Debating;   Riding;   Roller  Skating. 

A  brilliant  splash  of  coloring, 

She  enriches  any  classroom. 

Not  decorative  alone. 

She  adds  some  light  on  any  subject 

That  momentarily  involves  a  play  of  wits. 

Dorothy  Sodt,  Barrington,  111.  405 

Barrington   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Glee  Club  I-IV;   Fellowship  I-IV. 

A  quiet,  pretty  girl  with  golden  hair  who  is  as  true 
as  her  eves  are  blue.  Her  friendship  is  a  possession  of 
rarest  quality.  Can't  you  still  hear  her  singing,  "Ten 
Small  Soldiers  in  a  Row"? 

iNGEiiORG  A.  Storvick.  6040  Dorchester  Ave.  U.T.A. 

University  of  Chicago. 

She  believes  in  free  speech  and  free  press. 

She's  quite  difficile  to  repress. 

Yet  would  we  have  her  other  than  what  she  is  now? 

If  she  changed  one  bit  we'd  raise  a  huge  row. 

VIRGINIA  Strain,  5463  Hyde  Park  Blvd.  U.T.C. 

University  of  Chicago. 
N.  C.  A.  A.,  Riding  Club. 
The  world  is  thy  altar 

Whereon  are  gifts  all   women  seek. 
Before  thee  men  will  falter. 

Worship  thy  beauty,  and  grow  meek. 

Marie  C.  Sullivan,  1405  N.  Menard  Ave.  U.T.C. 

Iowa  State  College,  Ames,   Iowa. 
Hockey;    Captain   Ball. 

She  likes  school,   indeed — 

But   there   is  much   beside 
A  secret  deep,  she  tells  no  soul. 
But  it's  one  she  cannot  hide. 

Ella  Ve  Salk,   500  FuUerton   Pkwy.  U.T.B. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Our   classmate,    Ella   Ve   Salk. 

Entertains  us  quite  oft  with  her  talk. 

Yet  we  all   sort  of  doubt 

What  she  tries  to  give  out 

That  when  she's  aboard,  the  "L"  trains  always  walk. 

Mary   E.   Waggoner,   1604   Otto   Blvd.,   Chicago   Heights. 

111.  402 

Bloom  Township  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-IV;   Fellowship   III;   Glee  Club  III. 

Mischief  dances  in  the  eyes  of  this  fair  maiden.  Mary 
loves  a  back  seat  in  all  classes — but  then  we  all  love 
that  which  is  hard  to  get. 

Sarah  Weils,   858   Wellington   Ave.  H.A.U.T.4 

Lewis  Institute. 

We  have  been  very  fortunate  to  have  Sarah  in  our 
dietetics  class  as  she  has  such  a  complete  knowledge  of 
nursing. 

Elizaheth   Whalen.   6843   Yale   Ave.  H.A.U.T.4 

University  of  Chicago. 

Some  day  we  shall  hope  to  see  Elizabeth  and  Helen 
Wills  in  a  tennis  tournament. 

Evelyn  Wheihon.  6807  Olcott  Ave.  H.A.U.T.4 

Lewis  Institute. 

We  expect   to  find   Evelyn   spending  her  vacations  at 
the  golf  links. 
Julia  I.  Whitmore.  114  S.  Karlov  Ave.  U.T.A. 

She,  too,  is  an  experienced  hand. 
Where   children   are   concerned. 

Besides  the  two  at  home  she  has, 
Many  others  from  her  have  learned. 


Lic'iM.E  R.  Wii.KiNs.  4827  Calumet  Ave.  U.T 

University  of  Chicago. 

Emblem  Personal  Com.  Ill;    Glee  Club   III. 

A  lawyer  husband   of  note. 

And   a  "perfect"   baby 

She  has  at  home. 

Her  limpid  eyes,  gurgling  laugh,  and  dimples 

Win  her  a  myriad  of  friends 

Wherever  she  may  roam. 

Zella  W.  Wols.vm,  101  S.  Menard  Ave.  U.T 

Northwestern   University. 

A  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Zella  came 

To  Normal  among  us  mortals. 

She  towered  far  above  on  a  pinnacle 

Because  of  her  golden  key. 

But  never  a  more  likeable  girl 

Appeared   in    Normal   halls. 

She's  friendly  and  clever,  an  all-around  sport. 

And  we  feel  glad  that  she  dwells  on  earth  with  us. 


Au.\uxE  Wright.  5929  West  End  Ave.  H.A.U.T.4 

University  of  Wisconsin. 

Between  searching  for  posters  and  attending  Home 
Coming  games  at  Madison,  Adaline  has  been  an  impor- 
tant factor  in  the  Home  group. 


Clementine   Yeruy,   4756    Champlain   Ave. 
University  of  Chicago. 

Primeval  lands  have  claimed  her. 

And  she  has  called  gay  cities  her  ow 
But  she  is  of  those  places  no  longer. 
She  belongs  to  love  alone. 


UPPER  SENIOR  COMMENCEMENT  COMMITTEES 


The  Upper  Senior  Coiuinittcfs  fcii-  the  Prom. 
Class  Day  and  Graduation  eomprise  the  following 
members  of  the  Class : 

Prom    Committek 
ilargaret    Devine,    Cliainniin 
Veronica  Cruise  ^Marion  Hillemeyer 

Orchestk.v    Committee 
Dorothy  Hruns,  Clidirman 
Dorothy  Doyle  Mildred  Zeiiiiss 

DeCUR.VTIXC    (  '(.)MMITTEE 

Isabelle  Summers,    Cliairman 
Aune  Redmond  George  Balling 

Anne  Fairman  Edgar  ]\Iiddendorf 

Marie  Thiele  Eleanor  Joyce 

AVilda  Croft  IMargaret  :\rcCoy 

Louis  Delveaux  Alice  Jordan 

Checkroom  Committee 
Clara    Wi-lsh.    Chairman 
Helen  Passineau  (icorge  Johnson 


Mary  Schmidt 
Roval  Kirchner 


nil-  Fitzgerald 


Graduation  Day  Committees 


(  il!  AlHATIOX    (.  OMMITTEE 

Anne  Chvalovsky.  Chairman 
;\Iarie  Flvnn  ]\Iav  Sheehau 

Ruth  Williams  Phvllis  Parkhur.st 


Refreshment  Committee 
.Marie  Tangney,  Chairman 
Elizabeth  Wade  Finances  Bradv 


Program  Committee 
Grace   Lynn,   Chairman 
Dorothy  Chandler       '         -Mary  C.  Smith 

Invitation  Committee 
Alice    Debolt.    Chairman 
Agues  Bradley  iTrai'C  Hayes 

Leone  Quam  .1os(']ihine  Riorda 

Josephine  Fitzgerald  Dorotiiy  Rotii 

Winnie  ilarshall  Marie  Zunt 


Class    Day    Committees 


Cl.vss   Day    Procram — Morning 
Eleanor   Jung,   Ciiairman 
Dorothy  Baine  Marion  Kane 

Class  Luncheon   Committee 
Edwinua    Arthur,    Chairman 

Berniee  Hoare  Isabelle  Kretz 

Helen  Von  Thaden 

Class  Day   Program — Afternoon 
Dorothy    Widnnau,   Chairman 


Marv  ;Margaret  Lvon 
Ethel  Clerihan 


Edith    Heatler 


(  L,\S8    Gift    (  o.mmittee 
Agnes   Iiiley.   Cliairman 
Mary  Barron  Ted  Cook 

Elizabeth  Shedd  Grorge  Peacock 


^largaret  Devine 
Veronica  Cruise 
Clarion  Hillemeyer 


Door  C(.immittee 

Dorothy  Doyle 
Catherine  Lyons 
ilarie  O'Brien 


Ticket  Committee 
]\Iary   Connors,   Chairman 
Finances  ;\IcCourt  Corrine  Campion 

Lillian  Larson 

Cap    and    Gown    Committee 
Catlii'rinc  Lyons,   Chairman 
Alberta  Fiiian  Helen  Christopherson 

Announcements    Committee 
^larie  O'Brien.  Chairman 
Elsir    Kallal  Eleanor  :\IcLaughIin 


98 


e»Mg,  ^C  f-Alg.         t'AIA        CMC.       CNC'—    LNC        1,'IMO    __LALLi UjjL'.         (^^^'.         CCiJL ^ 


PID 


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r.Kir,     g>jti       cNL'       ^'jr      UAii',      c:>J0       cn^'       ChiC.      CMC        OHC^      gyjc       mC 


99 


Helen   0'Bn%  le     Pi  esid 


CLASS  HISTORY 

February,  1926 


As  we  look  back  upon  the  days  we  have  spent  here 
at  Normal  there  are  certain  things  which  will  always 
be  remembered  when  all  else  is  forgotten. 

Perhaps  the  first  thing  which  comes  to  mind  is  the 
day  we  entered,  January  28,  1924. 

We  were  called  the  largest  mid-year  class  that  had 
ever  been  enrolled  up  to  that  time.  We  were  about 
three  hundred  strong.  Everything  was  so  new  and 
strange  to  us.  just  as  things  always  will  be  new  and 
strange   to   freshies. 

The  class  was  divided  into  sections  and  for  each 
little  group  a  faculty  adviser  was  appointed. 

To  Dr.  Grant  Smith,  who  was  appointed  class  ad- 
viser, we  are  indebted  for  suggestions  and  advice  for 
the  holding  of  our  first  election. 

This  procedure  in  February,  1924,  yielded  us  the 
following  class  oflicers:  President,  Ruth  Ashworth;  Vice- 
President,  Sue  Mechtersheimer;  Secretary-Treasurer, 
Agnes  Murphy. 

Girls'  Week,  an  event  which  never  before  had  been 
celebrated  until  we  came  to  Normal,  provided  an  op- 
portunity for  our  members  to  demonstrate  their  abil- 
ities in  many  activities. 

Of  course  we  all  recall  Polly's  Preferred  Posture  by 
girls  from  the  physical  education  classes:  the  sketch  of 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream  performed  by  a  selected 
group  from  the  oral  expression  classes;  the  Shake- 
spearian songs  by  the  Glee  Club:  and  the  portrayal  of 
some   of   the   world's    most    famous    women.      Nor    shall 


we  forget  Civics  Day,  when  the  entire  school  govern- 
ment was  managed  by  the  student  body. 

September  came,  and  we  were  Upper  Juniors.  This 
time  the  staff  of  leadership  was  given  to:  President, 
Sue  Mechtersheimer:  Vice-President,  Marion  Winkels: 
Secretary-Treasurer,  Marie  Schiefer. 

By  this  time  many  of  our  class  had  by  their  athletic 
ability  won  enviable  positions  in  our  varied  sports. 

The  first  person  we  think  of  in  this  connection  is 
Sue  Mechtersheimer,  our  all-round  athletic  champion 
who  played  on  the  AU-Star  Volley  Ball,  Baseball  and 
Second  Hockey  teams. 

Then  comes  Gertrude  Axelson,  who  played  a  stellar 
role  on  the  All-Star  Baseball  team  and  the  difficult 
position  of  goal  guard  on  the  First  Hockey  team.  Some 
of  the  All-Star  players  picked  from  our  class  are: 
Florence  Barber,  Mildred  Caird,  Arline  Cubbin,  Mar- 
garet O'Farrell,  Bernice  Shay  and  Veronica  Enright. 
Marion  Barnett  and  Gertrude  McCauley  were  two  of 
our  mermaids  in  Life-Saving. 

The  Roller  Skating  Club  first  saw  the  light  of  day 
during  our  Upper  Junior  semester  and  owes  its  be- 
ginning to  an  enterprising  member  of  our  class,  Dorothy 
Lucas.  Under  her  management  the  club  met  with 
great  success  and  popularity. 

The  Rifle  Club  was  another  organization  which  came 
after  our  advent  at  Normal.  Gertrude  Axelson  and 
Katherine  Norton  were  picked  representatives  of  the 
class  to  be  on  the  Rifle  Team, 


100 


The  Riding  Club  was  likewise  a  new  organization 
which  started  when  we  were  Lower  Juniors. 

During  our  Lower  Senior  year  Sue  Mechtersheimer 
served  as  vice-president  of  the  Fellowship  Club  and 
Florence  Barber  held  the  vice-presidency  of  the  Student 
Council. 

Perhaps  the  most  well  known  work  of  the  Student 
Council   was   the    institution   of    the    hall-guard    system. 

The  Scribblers'  Club  filled  a  long-felt  need  of  an  or- 
ganization to  aid  in  the  development  of  our  ambitious 
writers. 

One  of  the  great  changes  which  came  about  in  our 
second  semester  was  the  adoption  of  the  three  o'clock 
day  and  the  fifty-minute  lunch   hour. 

In  the  passing  away  of  our  respected  and  honored 
instructor  of  music.  Mr.  H.  W.  Fairbank.  the  class  and 
school  as  a  whole  suffered  a  great  loss.  Though  he  is 
no  longer  here  his  memory  remains  in  the  hearts  of  the 
many  who  knew  him. 

In  the  first  conference  debate  ever  held  at  Normal 
with  Crane  College,  Queenie  Gurevitz  held  the  distinc- 
tion of  being  the  only  member  of  our  class  to  debate. 

The  Normalite  has  grown  wonderfully  in  size  and 
quality  of  content  and  prospered  with  the  careful  as- 
sistance and  cooperation  of  the  editors,  Gertrude  Axel- 
son  and  Dorothy  Lucas,  as  well  as  of  all  the  other 
members  of  the  staff  chosen  from  the  class. 

We  should  not  forget  the  section  of  manual  training 
boys,  who  though  only  seven  in  number  have  done  their 
share  to  win  honor  and  distinction  for  the  class  as 
well  as  for  Normal. 

Francis    Daily    served    as    a    very    capable    assistant 


editor  of  the  Normalite,  business  manager  of  the  Em- 
blem and   captain  of  the   1925   baseball  team. 

Eli  Goldberg  was  an  efficient  Normalite  reporter, 
who  with  William  Merwick  and  John  Meegan  played 
on    the    boys'    all-star    volley    ball    and    baseball    teams. 

Lemoyne  Watson  was  one  of  the  tennis  enthusiasts 
who  won  first  place  in  the  boys'  tennis  tournament  in 
1924.  Gerald  Hasterock  was  also  a  member  of  the 
tennis  team. 

Moses  Landsman  organized   the  boys'  hiking  club. 

The  Lower  Senior  officers  which  we  elected  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1925,  were:  President,  Eleanor  Brant;  Vice-Pres- 
ident, Ada  Hess;  Secretary,  Ruth  Anderson;  Treasurer, 
Gladys  Johnson. 

Very  soon  after,  another  election  was  held  to  elect 
officers  to  serve  during  the  last  semester  of  our  course. 
This  was  done  in  order  that  those  going  out  to  practice 
might  partake  in  the  choice.  The  so-honored  members 
of  our  class  are;  President,  Helen  O'Boyle;  Vice-Pres- 
ident, Sue  Mechtersheimer;  Secretary,  Gertrude  Axel- 
son;  Treasurer,  Catherine  Costello. 

In  summing  up  the  work  of  this  class  it  is  quite 
fitting  to  say  that  its  success  is  due  to  the  friendliness, 
cooperation  and  general  spirit  of  good  will  shown  by 
our  instructors,  the  members  of  our  class,  as  well  as  by 
the  other  classes  here  in  the  Chicago  Normal  College. 
Each  is  necessary  to  the  other. 

Whatever  we  may  be  called  upon  to  do  in  our 
chosen  line  of  endeavor,  may  we  always  try  to  live  up 
to  the  highest  ideals  of  sportsmanship,  scholarship  and 
efficiency  and  make  our  work  of  teaching  school  de- 
serve the  name  of  a  "noble  profession." 


101 


LAST  WILL  AND  TESTAMENT  OF 
CLASS  OF  FEBRUARY,    1926 


I.  the  Febniai'v  graduating  class  of  1!I26,  beiug  Fifth:     Tu  ilr.  Ilcnke  I  leave  the  lockers  of  all 

of  X0R:\1AL  mind  and  health,  do  give,  leave  aud      graduates.     These  lockers  are  to  be  fitted  up  wi 

be(iueath  to  iiiv  posteritv  and  contpmporaries  such      f    comph' 

linoks  nm 


ine   of    adjustable   shelves,    revers 


things  as  will  be  of  use  to  tliiMii. 

As   executrix   of  this   hist    will   and   ti-s 

.tament    I 

do  hereby   ai)iMiint    .Mi's.   Hawthorne  to  1 

his  office. 

1    feel   that   she,  lieiiig  disinterested  in   til' 

e   disposi- 

tion  of  my  worldly  assets  and  liabilities. 

will.  with 

an   impartial    hand,    disti'ibutc   and    carr) 

•    out    my 

wishes. 

First:      To    Dr.    Owen    I    leave    a    self- 

IM-opelbMl 

machine,  which   1   lia\-c  ordered  and  wliic 

h    will    be 

dcli\-eriMl  iiiiinediately  upon  lis  iin'eiitioii. 

that  will 

automafically    rush   arouiul   the   halls  :,ii,| 

pick   u|i 

all  loose  paper  an,l  spille.l  pow<ler. 

Second:    To    .Mr.    Shepherd    I    leave    tli 

e   needed 

funds  to  jiroduce  a  phonograpli  record  t 

0  expilaiu 

the  meaning  of  the  fire  drill  bells  :ind  1h. 

e   lied    of 

what   greater   he.p: 
student    body. 

Fourth:     To  l)r 
will   never    forget 


perfe 


th  I  lHM|ueath  a  da: 
d  the  fish  and  lu'o 


Sixth:  To  my  teachers  1  can  only  leave  them 
small  classes  of  "A"  student.s,  I  have  my  doubts 
as  to  the  power  of  my  executrix's  power  to  fulfill 
the  above  clause,  so  1  therefore  add  two  "R"  stu- 
dents and  one  ■■('■"  student  to  each  class. 

Seventh:  To  the  hnichroom  1  beipieath  a  sky- 
light and  an  arclight.  The  latter  to  be  used  in 
case  of  failure  of  both  sun  and  eb-ctricity  to  fuiic- 
lion. 

Eighth  :  To  the  incoming  classes  1  leave  all  my 
notebooks  (to  be  used  as  references  ouly),  includ- 
ing the  finished  drawing  of  the  psychology  cat;  a 
two  o'clock  day,  which  was  lost  in  the  fall  of  1924, 
but  in  case  of  its  being-  found  it  must  be  imme- 
diately and  ilireclly  turned  over  for  use:  our  ad- 
vis,.rs  with  all  their  advice:  and  a  lack  of  all  our 
trials  and    t  ribiilalions. 

Ninth:  To  my  school  1  bequeath,  as  I  depart 
from  this  luqipy  realm,  a  feeling  of  love,  loyalty 
and  good   will. 

Certrude   Axelson, 
Class  Atlornev. 


THE  LOWER  SENIORS'  TRIBUTE 

H('i-t'".s  to  tilt'  Faculty!     Onward  they've  led  us. 
Onward  and  upward  the  noblest  to  gain. 
Give  them  a  cheer;  let  our  voices  ring  hearty! 
Best  in  the  universe !     Long  may  they  reign. 

Oft  in  the  past  their  advice  and  reproval 
Sorely  were  needed,  we  truly  confess, 
But  they  have  shown  us  the  way  to  advancement. 
And  led  us  on  to  the  road  to  success. 

Now.  when  we  think  of  those  short  years  together, 
And  all  tin-  knowledge  we  gained  with  each  day, 
AVe  would  to  show  that  we  are  truly  trrateful 
And  thus  wc  do  it   in  tliis  liunilile  way^ 

We  can  but  say  as  best  mere  words  can  say  it 
That  we  appreciate  all  they  have  done. 
That  by  their  generous,  whole-hearted  interest 
Our  high   esteem  and  respect   they  have  won. 

Though  with  the  years  as  our  mem'ries  grow  fainter 

Only  the  deepest  impressions  remain, 

Time  .shall  but  prove  what  they've  taught  has  been  lasting 

That  all  their  efforts  have  not  been  in  vain. 

So.  here's  to  the  Faculty!     Once  more  we  cheer  them. 
Once  more  we  offer  our  thanks  nio.st  sincere ; 
While  from  our  hearts  comes  a  prayer  foi-  the  futiire 
To  ou?  own  pupils  may  we  be  as  clear. 

— :\Iarion  E.  K< 


103 


Ei.KAxoK  Ai.i-EX,  7152   S.   Chicago  Ave.  ■  324 

St.  Agnes  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;     Fellowship;     Uke;     Glee  Club;     Roller 
Skating. 

We'll  remember  her  for  buoyant  fun, 
That  made  perpetual  holiday 
For  all  who  ever  crossed  her  way, 
The  highest  or  the  humblest  one. 

F.WE  Adi.er,  1445  S.  Avers  Ave.  o27 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship  I-III;    Roller  Skating;  Glee 
Club. 

Little   is  she,   but   my,  oh   my  I 
Our  Faye  will  never  fail  us; 
When  she's  about  things  just  do  fly. 

Mere  words  do  not  avail   us 

To  tell   you   exactly  how  and   why 

She's  such  a  favorite  with  us. 

Helen  Akmit,  6732  Wabash  Ave.  328 

Parker  High  School. 

N.C.A.A.  I-III;   Fellowship;    Life  Saving;    Roller  Skating. 

Helen's  a  "whiz"  on  the  ice. 

Just  an  additional  quality,  making  her  nice. 

RfTH   M.  V.  Anderson,  2156  W.  21st  St.  327 

Carter  Harrison  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Capt.  2nd  Captain  Ball  Team  II;    Class 

Sec'y  III;    Normalite  Rep.  Ill;    Fellowship  III;    Glee 

Club  I-III;     Rifle  III. 
"A  modest  violet,"  in  truth. 

In  every  way  is  our  dear  Ruth; 

But  tho'  she  never  lets  you  see. 

Much  she's  done   right  cheerfully; 

Never  cross,  nor  yet  unkind, 

Such  another  you  ne'er  will  find. 

Eek.\N(ir  Ashworth,  506  S.  Robey  St.  Kg. Ill 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.C.A.A.   I-III;     Emblem   Rep.  II-III;     Cui   Bono;     Fel- 
lowship I-III;     Roller  Skating. 

Eleanor — one  of  the  "Ashworth  twins" — is  a  very 
charming  and  lovable  pal.  She  is  noted  for  her  gentle, 
kind,  and  sympathetic  manner.  If  Eleanor  were  in  poli- 
tics we  are  almost  certain  she  would  belong  to  the  Pro- 
gressive Party  because  she  is  such  a  booster.  Such  a 
girl  should  be  put  in  Normal's  Hall  of  Fame. 

Catherine  Ashworth.  506   S.  Robey,  323 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.C.A.A.   I-III;     Sec.   Chairman   II;     Fellowship   I-III; 
Glee  Club  Mil;  Cui  Bono  IV. 
She  never  found  fault  with  you,  never  implied 
Your  wrong  by  her  right,  and  yet  those  at  her  side 
Grew  nobler  and  better  as  through  the  whole  day 
We  always  were  glad  that  she'd  passed  our  way. 

Ruth  Ashworth,  506  S.  Robey  St.  325 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.C.A.A.    I-III;     Pres.    Lower    Junior    Class;      Fellow- 
ship;    S.  D.  C;     Cui   Bono. 
We  one  and  all  doff  our  hats  in  recognition  of  Ruth's 

supreme  executive  and  dramatic  ability.     One  could  not 

hope    for    a    more    serene,    thorough,    and    enlightening 

leader.     Here's  to  your  success,  Ruth. 

K-\REN   M.\RIE  Anderson,   3239   Eastwood   Ave.  322 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.C.A.A.    I-III;     Sec.   Chairman   III;     Student    Council 

III;    Roller  Skating  II;    Fellowship  III. 

We  like  and  admire  this  maiden  fair, 

With  a  smile  as  bright  as  her  golden  hair. 

The  person  who  wrote  "Action  speaks  louder  than 
words"  must  have  had  this  quiet  little  worker  in  mind. 


EsTKM.K  Asm. AM),  700  W.  62nd  St.  321 

Englewood   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;     Normalite   Rep.   I;     Normalite   Staff   II-III; 

Emblem  Lit.  Dept.  Ill;    S.  D.  C.  Ill;    Fellowship  Mil; 

Scribblers    III;     Uke    I;     Roller    Skating    III;     Glee 

Club  I. 
"Her  hair  is  light,  her  eyes  are  blue 

Her  aim  is  high,  her  ideals  true." 

Gertrvue  Axei.sox,  4850  N.  Winchester  Ave.  327 

Nicholas    Senn    High    School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;     All-Star   Hockey   II;     Captain   Hockey 

II,  Baseball  I;     Normalite  Mil;     Editor  II;     Emblem 

Humor  Editor  III;    Fellowship  I-III ;    Scribblers  II-III; 

Life  Saving  I-III;     Rifle  Club  Range  Officer   III. 

So  many  things  she  does  with  vim. 

It's  hard  to  discover  where  to  begin, 

Her   manifold    doings    to   tell. 

In  all  she  does,  her  thought  is  bent 

Not  on  honors.     But  if  to  a  friend 

Her  work  brings  joy,  counts  that 
effort,   then,   well-spent. 

Fi-ORE.xcE  B-\KiiER,  225  Englewood  Ave.  325 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    Mil;     All-Star   Volley    Ball;     AU-Star    Base 

ball ;     Capt.  Volley  Ball,  Baseball ;     N.  C.  A.  A.  Hep.  Ml; 

Personals  Com.;     Vice-Pres.  Student  Council;     Fellow- 
ship;   Life  Saving. 

She's  very  fond  of  work,  they  say. 

But  always  ready  to  stop  and  play. 

She's  an  ambitious  miss  who'll  surely  succeed 

And  will  be  happy,  oh,  yes,  indeed  I 

Gr-\ce  B.uh,  238  N.  Latrove  Ave.  324 

Austin  High  School. 

N.C.  A.  A.  I-III,  Rep.  HI;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club  Mil; 

Undergraduate  Cui  Bono. 

Eyes  of  blue, — hair  of  gold. 

Sweet  of  nature,— never  bold. 

If  in  need  of  a  noble  friend, 

Grace  is  the  one  we'll  recommend. 

Mari.\n  a.  Bahxett.  3751  N.  Hermitage  Ave.  H.A.I  1 1 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.C.  A.  A.  I-III,  Rep.  II;  Swimming  Mgr.  Ill ;  Life  Sav- 
ing I;  Vice-Pres.  II-III;  Emblem  Com;  Fellowship 
I-III;    H.  A.  Rep.  II. 

As  pure  as  she's  pretty,  so  charming  and  witty. 
As  an  all-round  girl  she  surely  does  shine. 
An  athlete,  a  scholar,  a  friend  combined. 
Perfection   seems  to   rest   upon  this   wonderful   girl — 
our  Marian. 


1350  Roosevelt  Rd. 


H'lii.E  NAxn.iE  Ba 

Crane  College. 

N.C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Volley  Ball  Capt.  I;    Volley  Ball  I-III; 

Hockey  II;    Capt.  Ball  II;    Fellowship  I-III;    Glee  Club 

Mil;     Roller  Skating  II-III. 

Did  you  ever  hear  Lucile  laugh  or  talk?  She  has  a 
real  honest-to-goodness  laugh  and  her  voice — well  it  is  a 
bit  different  from  the  ordinary  voice  and — but  oh,  what's 
the  use,  we  can't  explain  why  it  is  different,  we  only 
know  it  is. 

Lucille  Rai-ch  Bartels,  2842  Fulton  St.  32  1 

Marshall  High  School. 

N.C. A. A.   I-III;     Normalite  Rep.   II;     Fellowship   Mil; 
Glee  Club  I-III;    Roller  Skating;    Tennis;    Undergrad- 
uate Cui  Bono. 
Not  a  flower,  not  a  pearl. 
Just  a  noble,  all  'round  girl; 
Talent,  willingness,  personality  plus, 
■We're  proud  to  call  her  one  of  us. 

Flora  M.   Be(  ker,  1521  E.  Marquette  Road.  321 

Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers'  College. 

N.C.  A.  A.    II-III;      Fellowship    II-III;      Roller    Skating 
II-III. 

Knowledge  is  gold  to  her  for  she  can  discern 
That  he  who  loves  to  know,  must  love  to  learn. 


105 


Mauy  Lit'iLLE  Bkhkk.ns,  1i;61   Wimiemac  Ave.  327 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Fire  Marshall  II;    Roller  Skating  II-III. 
Her  laughter  kept  us  happy  all  the  day, 

She  e'er  could  calm,  unruffled  be. 

Never  in  any  mood  but  one  so  gay 

That   every  worry  turned  to  glee. 


Ei,E.\.\()ii  Bi!.\NT,  6357  N.  Paulina  St.  326 

Immaculata  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;     Volley   Ball   III;     Pres.   Lower   Senior 

Class;     Sec.    Chairman   I-III;     Student  Council   I-III; 

Fellowship  I-III;     S.  D.  C;    Glee  Club  II-III. 

To  know  her  is  to  love  her.  Eleanor  is  very  feminine, 
very  sweet  and  dainty.  She  has  been  chairman  of  her 
section  ever  since  it  was  organized  and  proved  herself 
very  capable.  She  is  now  President  of  the  class  and  a 
very  able  President  is  she. 


M.utG.MiET  Bo.\.iA,  3609  Palmer  St.  321 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fire  Lieutenant  III;    Roller  Skating  III. 

Many  times  in  class  Margaret  has  afforded  us  a  good 
hearty  laugh.  And  yet,  if  we  all  did  our  work  as  faith- 
fully as  she,  our  teachers  would  have  little  cause  for 
complaint. 


Bi 


6815  Sheridan  Rd. 


M- 

N   C   A.  A.   I-III. 

A  <]uiet  friend  but  a  friend  indeed, 

Smiling  and  doing — a  splendid  creed; 

Its  presence  lends  its  warmth  and  health 

To  all  that  come  before  it. 


Elsie  Bruder,  6834  Champlain  Ave. 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship;    Life  Saving. 

Quiet,  gentle,  demure,  and  sweet. 

Bright,  Jolly,  and  most  petite. 


Bek.\.u>ink  Bristol,  330  N.  Latrobe  Ave.  324 

McKinley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Glee  Club;    Fellowship;  Undergraduate 

Cui  Bono. 

Softly  her  fingers  wandered  o'er  ivory  keys, 

And  we  did  hear  such  wondrous  melodies; 

But  tho'  in  her  music  she  does  excel. 

In  her  studies  she  doth  as  well. 


Je.\;<>.-ette  a.  CoiRT.NEY,  2126  S.  Central  Park  Ave.  325 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship;  Tennis;  Roller  Skating. 
Here  is  Jeannette  whose  chief  failings  are  mince  pie 
and  mathematics — a  girl  of  unlimited  mind  of  common 
sense  coupled  with  wit.  She's  a  good  pal  to  have,  for 
she's  an  all-around  good  fellow. 


MiLOREi)  Sw.MX  C-MRU.  6716  Lowe  Ave.  325 

Calumet  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     All-star    Volley    Ball;     Capt.    Captain 

Ball;     Emblem    Staff;     Fellowship;      Secretary;     Life 

Saving;    Fire  Marshall. 

"Millie"  is  the  section  mermaid— but  believe  us  she 
dives  into  more  things  than  water  and  always  comes 
out  on  top.  She's  an  all-around  Normalite,  for  everyone 
knows  about  her  varied  activities.  Her  smile  has  won 
her  renown. 


GWENDOJ.Y.N    Buck,   5125   \V.   Addison   S(.  H.. 

Harrison  Teclmical  Higli  Scliool. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Fellowsliip  III. 

Gwendolyn  deserves  liigli  commendation,  true  appl 

and  love 
For  she  is  a  true  friend,  a  congenial  companion 
And  as  perfect  a  real  girl  as  can  be  found. 


EvKJ.YN  P.  Bi.o.M.  10930  Michigan  Ave. 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Rep.  I;    Capt.  Volley  Ball  I ; 
Staff  III;     Fellowship  IMII. 
An  earnest  student  indeed  is  she, 
Always  with  classwork  done  to  a  "T," 
But  not  only  In  studies  does  Evelyn  shine, 
In  gym  and  in  fun  she's  equally  fine. 


Alice  Mauie  Biuce,  4;:!:39  Park  Ave.  32. 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship;  Riding;  Roller  Skatint: 
"Al"  is  innocent  enough  to  gaze  upon  but  my,  what  . 
live  wire  she  is  I  If  you  looked  around  the  whole  circl 
of  illumination,  you  could  never  find  a  more  lovin; 
friend  or  a  jollier  classmate. 


535  Turlington  Ave.,  Harvey 


Ethel  Helolse  Bex> 

111.  324 

Thornton  Township  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;     Fellowship;     Glee   Club;     Undergradu- 
ate Cui  Bono. 
There  is  not  such   thing  as  luck  I      But   patience  and 

skill,  courage  and  will,  which  make  up  tlie  four  leaves 

of  life's  clover,  all  belong  to  her. 


Alice  Bitlek,  2917  Warren  Ave.  323 

St.  Patrick's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;     Fellowship;     Riding;     Roller  Skating; 

Tennis. 

Alice  is  always  first  to  buy  a  ticket — no  matter  what 
for.  She  is  always  ready  to  share  in  the  exercise,  too, 
her  special  hobbies  being  tennis,  swimming,  and  horse 
back  riding.     A  big  seven  for  Alice.     Let's  gol 


322 


Maky  Byknk,  7120  Yale  Ave. 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  II-III;    Glee  Club  MI. 

The  poem,  "Poor  Mary  Byrne  Is  Dead,"  amused  us 
when  we  took  first  semester  Oral  Expression  because 
our  member  is  quite  the  opposite.  Tall,  stately,  quiet. 
and  composed,  we  shall  never  forget  this  queenly  gi — rl. 


DoKOTHY  A.  CAMPiiEix,  7646  S.  Aberdeen  St. 
Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship  I-III;    Uke  Club  III. 
There's  a  spot  in  our  memory — our  hearts  that 


fill. 
No  other  can  take  it — no  one  ever 


Katheiune  Cleuiiiax,  6S01   Lafayette  A 

Loretto  Academy. 

N.  C.A.  A.  I-III;     Assistant   Sec'y  Emble 

Riding. 

Katherine  is  an  understanding  lass. 

Who  never  fails  to  help  her  class. 


PviiiNF  CocsWFXi.,  8949  Exchange  Ave. 
St    Patrick's  High  School. 

NCAA    Rep.    II;     Sec.   Treasurer    III;     Capta 
('apt    II,    Baseball  Capt.  I;    Glee  Club  I;    S.  D. 
Fellowship  III;     Roller   Skating. 
1  augh  and  grow  thin,"  is  her  motto, 

Her  jollity  drives  away  care; 
Whenever  you're  sad  and  you  want  to  be  glad 
\oull  always  tind  Pauline  "right  there." 


M^K1^^  Coxw.w,  2465  E.  74th  St. 

St    \a\  ler's  Academy. 

NCAA     Mil;     Normalite    Rep.    Ill; 
Club  I  III;    Life  Saving  Corps  IV. 
A  torm  more  fair,  a  face  more  sweet, 
Ne  er  has  it  been  our  lot  to  meet; 
And  her  modest  way  and  graceful  air. 
Show  her  wise  and  good  as  she  is  fair. 


Arune  CiBBiN,  5133  W.  24th  St.,  Cicero,  111.  321 

J    Sterling  Morton  High  School. 

NCAA    Rep.  I;    Capt.  Captain  Ball  Team  I;     Hockey 

Capt    II,    All-Star  Captain  Ball  III;     Fellowship  MI; 

Glee  Club   I-II. 

A.   winning  way,   attractive  grace. 

Ambition   fitting  her   for  any  place." 


CARMEN  Gloria  Covlngton",  220  N.  Artesian  Ave.  325 

McKinley  High   School. 
NCAA    I-II. 

'  Carm"  is  very  quiet,  but  it  is  surprising  what  she 
can  hokus  pokus  from  her  mind.  She  has  the  natural 
ability  tor  saying  just  the  right  things  at  the  right  time. 


29  North  Waller  Ave.    325 


CvriURIM    VlRGIXI.\   Ci 

Austin  High   School. 

NCAA    I-II;     Sec.   Chairman  Mil;     Class   Sec'y   IV; 

Treas   Fellowship;    S.  D.  C;    Roller  Skating. 

Catherine  has  been  a  perfect  section  chairman  ever 
since  she  was  first  elected.  How  could  anyone  help  but 
admire  her  lovely  hair,  those  baby-blue  eyes,  and  her 
angel  like  face?  Perhaps  these  explain  Section  325's 
success  at  Normal. 


Liiii\N  M    CiKiKE,  3335  Carroll  Ave.  Kg. Ill 

Austin  High  School. 

NCAA     Mil;     Sec'v-Treas.;     Normalite    Staff;     Em- 
blem  Staff;     Fellowship   Mil;     Glee   Club   II;     Roller 
Skating  II-III;    Tennis  Mil;    Rifle;    Uke. 
Imagine  a   girl   who  loves  to   write,   play   tennis,   and 

who  IS  tuU  of  fun.     Add  wonderful  musical  ability  and 

\ou  have  that  delightful  girl — Lillian. 


324 


Lt  ULE  M    H.  C-VRi.sox,  1011  Newport  Ave. 
Lakeview  High  School. 

NCAA  Mil;   Capt.  Hockey  Team;   RifleCorpsIV;    Life 
Saving  III;    Fellowship;     Glee  Club;    Tennis;     Roller 
Skating 
We'll  ne'er  forget  your  winning  smile. 

That  ever  thrilled  us  through; 
There's  no  reason  for  it  all. 
It's  just  because  you're  You! 


Marv  Dk  Koker,  66  W.  113th  Place. 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Sec.  Chairman  II;  Student  Council  II 

lowship;     Roller   Skating   III. 

Mary  was  one  of  our  faithful  section  chairmen, 
was  never  too  busy  or  too  tired  to  do  anything  \ 
would  benefit  Section  321. 


She 
hicli 


Mary  Cathkki.ne  Coi.mns,  6839  Peoria  St.  325 

Loretto  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;  Fellowship;  Riding;  Fire  Lieutenant. 
Mary — the  queen  of  the  ivories,  and.  a  great  help  to 
Miss  Gildemeister.  If  you're  ever  blue,  Mary  can  put 
you  to  rights  in  a  moment  or  two.  Mary  is  a  Glee  Club 
all  by  herself,  but  she  spreads  her  glee  to  all. 


Stell.v   E.  Cai.ta,  2404  Clifton  Park  Ave.  321 

Harrison  Tech  High  School. 

N.C.A.  A.;     Glee    Club    MI;     Fellowship    Mil;     Roller 

Skating  II-III. 
"What  she  wills  to  do  or  say 

Is  done  in  the  very  nicest  way." 


Margaket  Corhley,  5608   Indiana  Ave 

St.  Xavier's  Academy. 

N.C.A.  A.  Mil;    Normalite  Rep.   Ill; 
S.  D.  C;     Riding. 

With  fairest  skin  and  blackest  hair. 
And   dramatic   qualities,   quite   rare. 


Fellowship  Mil 


EI.1ZARETH  Cook,  5038  Berteau  Ave. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

R.  C.  A.  A.    Mil;     Fellowship    I-III. 
Friendly,  witty  and  gay. 
That's  our  Bessie  in  every  way. 
A  swimmer  great,  a  student  bright, 
A  face  of  smiles  that  makes  day  of  night. 


LiLLiAX  Floremk  Crowley,  1115  W.  Garfield  Blvd. 

St.  Xavier's  Academy.  Kg. Ill 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Rep.;     Fellowship;     Glee  Club;     Roller 

Skating. 

A  disposition  as  sunny  as  her  red-gold  curls- 


nature 
sweet  and  amiable — a  beautiful  personality  and  prett.v 
mile  all  her  own — that's  Lillum's. 


Atelixe  Li.nda  Cftii,  1432  W.  Harrison  St. 

McKinley  High  School. 

N.C.A.A.  Mil;    Uke  III;    Riding  11. 

A  dainty  little  maid  is  she. 

So  neat  and  so  very  nice; 

She  puts  her  troubles  in  the  bottom  of  her  heart. 

Sits  on  the  lid — and  smiles. 


F'rieua   Deitiii,   1550  S.   Albany  Ave. 

Harrison   Tech.   High   School. 

N.C.A.A.   I-III;     Life  Saving   IV;     P'ellc 
graduate  Cui  Bono. 
Young  and  fair,  with  curly  black  hair, 
Liked  by  everyone,  everywhere, 
And  like  the  sunshine  on  a  stream 
You  can  see  her  brown  eyes  gleam. 


ship;     Unde 


RiTU   De.nne.n,  1241   Independence  Blvd.  3i;., 

Marshall  High  School. 
N.C.A.A   MI;     Fellowship. 

"I'm  here  at  last:  Let's  start."  It  must  have  been 
the  clock,  because  we  know  that  Ruth  always  ran  fast. 
She  is  every  bit  as  sweet  as  she  looks  and  a  daintier 
little  miss  cannot  be  found  anywhere. 


UoHOTHY  Drui.NAX,  4719  Jackson  Blvd. 

St.  Catherine's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.     Mil;      Fellowship;      Riding; 
S.  D.  C. 

Dorothy  is  tall,  stately  and  blond, 
Of  her,  the  entire  section  is  fond. 


C.vrHEKiNE  J.  Di.N.N,  2165  Giddings  St.  325 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club;    Roller  Skating. 
Here's  "Dunny,"   one   of  the   Stokers  of  the   Coalbin. 
Wherever  you  find  Dunny,  pep  is  not  la — eking.     What 
will   Normal  do  without  her? 


Fii.\Nn.s  J.  D.Mi.Y,  5837  Union  Ave.  M.T.III 

Englewood  High  School. 

Normalite    Staff,   Athletic    Reporter    I;     Assc.    Ed.    I-II; 

Emblem  Business  Mgr.   Ill;     Social   Com.   Ill;     Pres. 

Men's  Athletic  Assn.;    Capt.  Baseball  III;    Volley  Ball 

I;     Buzz  Saw  Club;     Debating  Club. 

It  would  be  necessary  to  use  all  the  best  adjectives  in 
the  dictionary  to  do  justice  to  Frank.  The  most  suit- 
able would  be  "Old  Reliable." 


Ki  III    E.   E\.\.\s,  2355  W.  56th   St.  324 

l.indblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;     Normalite  Rep.   Ill;     Rille  Corps  III; 

Fellowship;     Glee  Club  I-II;     Roller  Skating. 

A  willing  worker,  a  busy  bee, 

Happy,  sweet  and  full  of  glee. 

Full   of  fun   and  mischief   too. 

Doing  things  she  shouldn't  do. 

■Tis  our  little  class  "Imp." 


Vkuo.nka  A.   Enkii.ut.  5610  S.  Campbell  Ave.  324 

i.indblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     Rep.    I-III;     All-Star    Hockey;     Capt. 

Captain    Ball;      Life    Saving    IV;     Fellowship    I-III; 

Glee  Club  I-II;    Roller  Skating;    Tennis;    Rifle. 

Of  all  our  section,  there's  only  one, 

Full  of  so  much  Irish  wit  and  fun — 

But  it's  just  her  natural  way — 

To  be  happy  the  livelong  day. 


2044  \V.  103rd  St. 


H  A.I  1 1 


Gkutiuiie  M.  EhI' 

Lindbloni  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.  I-III;    Section  Chairman  III;    Normalite  Rep. 
I;    Student  Council  Rep.  Ill;    Fellowship  I-III;    Ten- 
nis I;    Uke  Club  I-II. 
A  kindly  voice,  a  friendly  smile, 
A  spirit  pure  and  free  from  guile, 
A  frankness  that  all  else  disarms — 
These  are  a  part  of  Gertrude's  charms. 


M.MiKL  J.  FniKiiK.\i.\x.  6144  St.  Lawrence  Ave. 
Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship  I-III;    Roller  Sk; 
Mabel  our  youngest  member  is. 

A  maiden  sweet  and  gay. 
In  everything  she's  just  a  whiz. 
Ready   for   work   or   play. 


.Maiiki.n   Dii.iKKHT,  2959  Parnell  Ave.  H.A.III 

Flower  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Capt.  Captain  Ball  II;    Sec.  Sec'y-Treas. 
Ill;    Emblem  Rep. 
Marion's  so  sweet,  so  gay  and  true. 
She  claims  our  love  and  has  many  friends  too; 
When  measuring  in  inches  she  is  rather  small. 
But  judging  her  scholarship  she  is  really  quite  tall. 


Caroline  M.  DeSmedt,  4635  S.  St.  Louis  Ave.  323 

Lindblom  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III:     Rep.    I;     Fellowship    III;     Glee    Club 
I-III;    Roller  Skating  IMII;    Tennis  I;    Rifle  III. 
We've  met  them  all,  the  short  and  the  tall, 

With  eyes  that  are  brown  and  blue. 
The  grave  and  the  gay;    we're  here  to  say 
There's  no  better  pal  than  you. 


SisAN   ELiZ-UiETH  Dii-i.o.x,  6012  S.  Rockwell  St.  322 

St.  James  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.   I-IV;     All-Star  Volley   Ball   I;     Capt.   Second 

All-Star  Volley  Ball   III;     Sec.  Social   Chairman  MI; 

Fire  Marshall  II;    Fellowship   I-III;    Glee  Club  I-III; 

Riding  I;    Roller  Skating  II-III. 

Oh,  Susie  is  charming  and  gay. 

Her  hair  is  brilliant,  I'll  say. 
But  the  chief  of  her  joys 
Is  to  charm  all  the  boys. 

And   thus  pass   her  young  life  away. 


Myrtle  Fr.vzier,  4541  Evans  Ave.  H.A.III 

Flower  Technical  High  School. 
Household  Economics  Club  III. 

Quiet  and  persevering,  she  does  things:  she  does  them 
rightly,  without  disturbing  herself  and  without  attract- 
ing undue  attention. 


Ev.\.  Friei)M.\.\,  1527   S.  Spaulding  Ave.  32; 

McKinley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;     Fellowship:     Debating;     Glee  Club;     RoUei 

Skating. 

Eva  likes  to  apply  herself  to  difficult  tasks — for  in 
stance,  Mendelian  ratios  and  cross-word  puzzles  or  sell 
ing  debate  tickets.  That's  all  right,  Eva.  Remember 
Darwin  had  his  troubles,  too. 


Mar,johie  Franxes  Ford,  6303  Wayne  Ave.  KG.III 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.    I-III;     Baseball    Capt.    Ill;     Asst.    Fire   Mar- 
shall;    Student  Council  Rep.;     Fellowship  I-III;     Glee 
Club;    Roller  Skating;    Riding. 
Marjorie  is  a  girl  with  dark  curls  and  sparkling  blue 

eyes.     She  is  a  fine  sport,  a  peppy  athlete,  and  is  gifted 

with  a  sense  of  humor — a  jolly  good  fellow — Marge. 


Flore.me  M.  Doyle,  731U  Princeton  Ave.  Specit 

St.  Gabriel's  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A. 

She  came  among  us  this  last  year  and  her  lovely  pei 
sonality  has  won  many  friends. 


El.sie  B.  Fei.v,  1350  S.  Fairfield  Ave.  321 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.  I-III;    Captain  Ball  II;    Vollev  Ball  III;    Em 

blem  Staff  III;    Rep.  II;    Fellowship  I-III;    S.  D.  C. 

Elsie  has  the  bearing  and  actions  of  a  capable  girl 
If  there  is  a  speech  to  be  given  or  a  story  to  be  written 
we  always  call  on  Elsie  for  she  is  sure  to  do  it  right. 

Lois  D.  Flood,  8136  S.  Morgan  St. 

Englewood  High   School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.;     Xormalite  Rep.   l-II;     Xormalite   Staff  III; 
Associate  Editor  III;     Asst.   Personals  Editor  of  Em- 
blem   III;     Glee   Club    MI;     S.  D.  C.    Ill;     Fellow.ship 
Club  IMII;    Roller  Skating. 
Calmness  and  firmness,  these  are  virtues  eacli 
Noble  in  action,  excellent  in  speech. 
These  characteristics  combined  with  many  more 
Make  Lois  what  she  is,  a  girl  all  adore. 


A.MAMiA  C.  GArDETTE,  1457  E.  67th  St.  328 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   Mil;     Fellowship  I-III;     S.  D.  C;     Glee  Club. 
As  an  athlete  she's  right  there, 
Because  her  motto  is,  "Always  be  square." 


Gi.ADY.s  Rnii   Gaskin.   4748   Langley  Ave.  322 

Hyde  Park  High   School. 

Glee  Club  I;    Fellowship  III. 

Because  of  her  hearty  and  contagious  laugh,  she  has 

been  elected  chief  gloom  chaser.  Even  her  name, 
"Glad"ys.  fits  in  with  her  sunny  disposition.  May 
never  a  dark  cloud  darken  this  cheerful  nature. 


Ag.ne.s  Gii.koy,  7656  Evans  Ave. 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Fellowship  II-III:    Glee  CI 
ing  III. 

Benevolence  fits  the  wisest  mind. 
Straightforward  speech  is  very  certai 
To  find  a  combination  of  these  two. 
You'll  have  to  see  Agnes  if  you  do. 


Kathryn  GiiinoNS,  6617  Maryland  Ave.  322 

St.  James   High   School. 

Fellowship  Club   III;     Glee  Club   MI. 

A  devotee  of  the  art  of  Terpsichore,  she  trips  the  light 
fantastic  every  Friday  afternoon.  Because  she  is  such 
a  classy  little  dancer  and  can  "lead"  so  well,  she  always 
has  more  partners  than  she  can 


ErxiCE  Catherixe  Goodwix,  4349  Grand  Blvd.  325 

Wendell   Phillips  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-II;     Fellowship;     Tennis. 

Eunice  is  a  nifty  little  athlete— a  "South  Paw."  mind 
you.  Seemingly  rather  demure,  she  is  a  living  store- 
house of  humor  and  other  good  things. 


Fkaxce.s  E.  Gkoshax.s,  2732  E.  76th  St.  11. 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;     Sec.   Sec'y-Treas.  II;    Fellowship 

Don't  you  remember  when  things  went  wrong. 

Our  Frances  would  laugh  and  start  in  song; 

Her  friends  are  as  many  and  as  many  more. 

As  her  talents  and  virtues  which  we  all  adore. 


Hexkiette  Gkoss,   1418  S.   Kedzie  Ave. 
John  Marshall  High  School. 
X.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;     Fellowship   I-III. 
"Henry"  is  clever  and  extremely  smart. 
We  end   work  where  she  just   starts. 


QiEEXiE  Gi  HEviTZ,  1442  S.  Avers  Ave.  327 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     Normalite   III;     Fellowship    I-III;     S. 
D.  C;    Debating  Team;    Chairman  Publicity  Com.  Ill; 
Glee   Club    III;     Roller   Skating   II-III;     Student   Ad- 
viser III. 
Queenie  has  brought  us  lasting   fame.     Debaters  will 

ever  breathe  her  name.  Peppy,  and  always  ready  is  she. 

Her  work   is  good,   we'll   all   agree.     Not  only   in   study 

and   debate   she   excels,   but  her   thought   on   merriment 

often  dwells. 


Hazel  Gottstein,  920  Wilson  Ave.  326 

Joseph  Medill  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-HI;     Volley    Ball    I;     Baseball    I;     Captain 

Ball  II;    Normalite  Staff  I-III;     Fellowship  Mil;     S. 

D.  C;     Roller  Skating  IMII;     Riding   IMII. 

Hazef  has  a  weakness  for  teachers,  it  seems.  Hazel 
also  has  a  heart  as  true  and  good  as  gold  and  a  great 
head  for  Education  and  Psy.  and  so  forth.  Here's  wish- 
ing you  luck  in  your  work,  Hazel,  for  you  certainly  de- 
serve success. 


ID.\  M.  Gi.KK,  1501  N.  Irving  Ave.  321 

Murray  F.  Tuley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship  I;     Roller  Skating  III. 

Ida  certainly  will  be  a  success  no  matter  what  she 
undertakes,  for  a  more  conscientious  girl  can  not  be 
found. 


ViKiii.MA  Gkeams,  6036  S.  Francisco  Ave.  321 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;     Sec.  Treas.  I-II;    Capt.  Volley  Ball  Team  III; 
Fellowship;    Glee  Club  I-II;    Roller  Skating  III;    Em- 
blem Personals  Com.  III. 
We  used  to  envy  Virginia  her  popularity,  but  now  that 

we  know  her  better,  we  only  admire  her.     She  possesses 

a  most  congenial  and  pleasing  disposition  as  is  evidenced 

by  her  many  friends. 


Gi.AUYs  Alrita  Goss,  1442  E.  Marquette  Rd.  32i 

Loretta  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     Fellowship    I-III. 

A  girl  of  constant  cheerfulness,  ready  to  help  whom 

e'er  she  may. 
Gladys  brings  joy  and  happiness  to  all  who  pass 
her  way. 


Eli  Goldberg,   6931  S.  Wabash  Ave.  M.T.I 

Englewood  High  School. 

Men's    Athletic    Assn.;    Baseball    I-III;     Basketball    II 
Volley  Ball  I;    Soccer  II;    Normalite  Rep.  IMII;    Em- 
blem Asst.  Ad.  Mgr,  III. 
A    late  blooming   basketball   star,    whose   inclinations 

sway  toward  the  manufacture  of  furniture  masterpieces. 


Pn-.MA  Ha.ns,  6450  S.  Bishop  St 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Sec.  Treas.;     Fellowship;     Undergradu 

ate  Cui  Bono. 

Wisdom  is  knowing  what  to  do; 

Knowledge  is  knowing  how  to  do  it; 

And  Virtue  is  doing  it; 

These   are   Pluma 


Helen  Hamilton,  5403  Ridgewood  Court.  3 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fire  Lieut.  IMII;    Sec.  Vice-Pres.  11 
Roller  Skating  III;    Riding  III;    Rifle  III. 
She  smiles  and  when  she  smiles,  another  smiles. 
And  soon  there's  miles  and  miles  of  smiles. 
And  life's  worth  while,  if  she  but  smiles. 


Mildred  Hausher,  6136  N.  Clark  St. 
Senn  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship  II;    S.  D.  C. 
Tennis  I;    Uke  I;    Roller  Skating  II- 
She  may  look  very  gentle. 
She  may  look  very  shy. 
She  may  look  very  easy  going. 
But  just  look  in  her  eye. 


Glee  Club  III 


Lillian  R.  Guinea,  651  W.  Garfield  Blvd.  321 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;      Fellowship    IMII;      Glee    Club     I;      Roller 

Skating  III. 

"Everything  she  does,  she  does  well,  and  she  does 
everything."  Remember  the  time  we  did  presidents'  pro- 
files in  art — and  the  way  she  Drew  Wilson? 


Olga  L.  GrsTAF.sox,  1959  Farragut  Ave.  323 

Nicholas  Senn   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-ni:     Sec.  Treas.  HI;    Glee  Club  Mil;    Uke 
III. 

The  peach  lent  the  bloom  to  her  blushes  rare 
And   the   sun   the  gold  of  her  rippling  hair. 

Ai.ETHA  B.  Haas.  6721  Prairie  Ave.  327 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Glee  Club  Mil;    Fellowship  MI. 

Her  golden  voice  a  charm  did  hold   that  captured  all 

our  hearts. 
Her   smiling  glance  a   nature   told   who   singing  ne'er 

departs. 
Aletha  is  ready  with  never  a  "no."  always  to  help  us 
by  her  art. 

Rhoda  E.  H.\m.,  402  W.  118th  St.  Kg.III 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Rep.;   Capt.  Volley  Ball  II,  Baseball  II; 

Fellowship  III;    Roller  Skating. 

Who  likes  a  girl  of  this  description? — one  who  is  well- 
liked  by  all.  is  athletic,  has  lots  ot  loyalty,  and  a  dis- 
position sweet  and  sympathetic.     Why,  everybody  does! 


Bkhmck  Lori.sE  H.\li-ix,  34  E.  111th  Place.  322 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Normalite  Rep.  IMII;  Glee  Club  IMII; 

Roller  Skating  II-III;    Fellowship  Club. 

Modest,  bashful,  and  shy  is  this  maiden. 

Who  leaves  school  with  books  heavily  laden. 

And  in  taking  notes,  she  certainly  dotes, 

Making  our  efforts  look  quite  wee. 

Violet  Hkinuel,  4320  W.  26th   St.  322 

Harrison  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     Sec    Captain    II;     Sec.   Chairman   II; 
Sec.   Treasurer   I;    Student  Council   II;    Glee   Club   II- 
III;     Roller  Skating  II-III;     Fellowship  Club  II-III. 
The  mischievous  twinkle  of    her  eye  called    to  us  to 

look.     And  lo.  we  were  in  a  meadow  and: 
A  woodland  sprite  was  singing 

And  playing  in  the  lea. 
And  silvery  bells  were  ringing — 
They  beckoned  you  and  me. 


Sylvia  Herkox,  1812  S.   Troy  St.  322 

Harrison  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Sec.  Treasurer  III;  Glee  Club  II;  Rid- 
ing III;    S.  D.  C;    Fellowship  III. 
"Who  is  Sylvia? 
What  is  she.  that  all  the  swains  command  her?" 
She    is   the   pretty,   talented    speaker   who   caused    so 

much  commotion  when  she  decided  to  let  her  hair  grow. 

Now  that  her  locks  are  shorn  again  peace  is  restored. 


Fannie  HiRStHKELn,  644  E.  51st  St.  H.A.III 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.A.  A.   I-III;     Fellowship   I-III;     Tennis   II;     Roller 

Skating  II;    Uke  Club  I;    Household  Economics  Club 

III. 

Fannie,  our  little  psychology  artist,  has  hair  that  even 
Helen  of  Troy  would  envy.  She  is  a  friend  to  all,  and 
we  feel  that  some  school  will  count  itself  lucky  with  her 
as  a  member  of  its  faculty. 


Gkkai.I)  Hastkhok,  642  N.  Homan  Ave.  M.T.III 

Lane  Tech.  High  School. 

Men's  Athletic  Assn.  Ill;    Tenni.s  II;    Basebyll  II;    Xor- 

malite  Rep.  III. 

"Jerry"  is  the  kind  of  student  who  brings  home  the 
bacon  in  his  studies,  and  as  for  Psychology — he  just 
eats  it. 


M.utY  E.  H-\YKs.  7951  S.  Justine  St. 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil ;     Fellowship. 
A  charming  girl  with  winning  ways, 
Is  our  "section  Pal,"  Mary  Hayes. 


Violet  M.  Hii.l,  4446  N.  Kenneth  Ave.  324 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Normalite  Rep.  I;    Fellowship;  Riding; 
Roller  Skating. 

The  peach  lent  the  bloom  to  her  blushes  rare. 
The  sun,  its  beams  to  her  red-gold  hair; 
The  sky,  too,  sent  her  a  big  surprise 
And  lent  its  color  to  the  hue  of  her  eyes. 


FR.vxtrxE  N.  HoH.vx,  400  S.  Laramie  Ave.  H.A.III 

St.  Catherine's  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;     Fellowship  I-III;     Household   Econom- 
ics III;     S.  D.  C.  Ill;     Roller  Skating  II;    Tennis  II; 
Ukelele  Club  I. 
Good  things  come  in  small  packages.     This  certainly 

applies    to    Francyne.     As   a   scholar   she   ranks   high; 

and  is  always  willing  to  have  a  good  time. 


Kg.: 


Gk.\(.e  H.  Hall,  734  E.  95th  St. 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     Fire    Marshall    II;      Roller    Skating, 

Fellowship. 

Here  is  a  girl  that  everybody  likes— they  can't  help  it. 
She  is  very  efficient,  true,  and  sincere,  and  so  very  jolly 
that  you  can't  help  "tuning  in"  with  her. 


Dorothy  Margaret  Hackett,  5226  Kenmore  Ave.         321 
Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;     Baseball    Capt.    I;     Emblem;     Roller    Skat- 
ing III;    Riding  II;    Tennis. 
"Her  whole  life  she  has  lived  in  pleasant  thought 
As  if  all  needful  things  would  come  unsought." 


LOKETTO  Gektkide  Hake.s,  7803  South  Shore  Drive      328 

St.  Mary's  College,  Notre  Dame,  Ind. 

N.   C.  A.  A.   I-III;    Fire   Marshal   I-II;    Fellowship;    Glee 

Club. 

Here's  the  section's  cut-up — 

Witty,  peppy,  loyal  and  loved  by  everyone. 


EvEi.YX  Hawerbier.  3333  W.  66th  St.  321 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Capt.  Baseball   Team   I;    Fire  Marshal    II; 

S.   D.   C.   Ill;    Fellowship    1-111;    Roller    Skating     III; 

Tennis  I. 

Evelyn  is  one  of  the  reasons  why  section  321  stays  in 
the  tournaments  so  long.  No  matter  what  the  game  we 
know  she'll  play  it  well. 


Ada  Hess,  380i;  N.  Paulina  St. 

Waller  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Vice-Pres.  of  Lower  Senior  Class 

lowship  Club  III. 

Small,  slender,  cheery,  and  sweet, 

Ada's  personality  can't  be  beat. 

Laughing  all  day  long  is  her  chief  delight, 

No  wonder  she's  such  a  brilliant  light. 

We  expect  an  author  some  day  she'll  be 

For  to  the  "Hall  of  Fame"  she  holds  the  key. 


JEANNETTE  C.  HlRSCHFELD,  3357  B.  106th  St.  H.A.III 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;     Rep,    I;     Hockey    Capt.    II;     AUStar 

Captain   Ball  Team  II;    S.  D.  C.  Ill;  Fellowship  Mil; 

Household  Economics  III;    Roller  Skating  II;    Tennis 

II;   Ukelele  Club  I;   Fire  Marshal  II-III. 

Jeannette  is  our  all-around  clever  girl.  She  is  loved 
by  all  because  of  her  many  abilities  and  her  amusing 
mannei.  She  will  always  have  one  friend  who  can  be 
depended  upon  to  not  only  join  her  in  her  merriment 
but  also  help  her  in  her  needs. 


Alice  May  Heitbohmer,  5050  Madison  St.  328 

St.  Catherine's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Chairman  11;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club; 

Uke;    Roller  Skating. 

Alice  is  an  executive,  a  scholar  and  an  athlete. 

A  combination  like  this  can  not  be  beat. 


Alice  Joiin,son,  1337  Berwyn  Ave.  328 

Nicholas  Senn  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Normalite  Rep.;  Student  Council;  Glee 
Club. 

Johnny's  a  tall  and  stately  miss, 
With  a  contagious  smile  you  can't  resist. 


Parmeta  L.  Jones,  6512  Langley  Ave.  328 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship. 

A  maiden  sweet  and   demure,  never  says  much,    but 
there's  a  whole  lot  to  her. 


Helen  Israel,  6146  Evans  Ave.  323 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.;    Capt.   Captain  Ball   II;    Fire   Marshal    II; 
Sec.   Sec'y   III;    Fire  Lieut.    Ill;    Roller   Skating   lU; 
Riding  II;   Rifle  III. 
She  was  the  fairest  of  the  fair, 

The  gentlest  of  the  kind. 
Search  ye  the  wide  world  everywhere 
Her  like  ye  shall  not  And. 


Alice  Jennings. 

Pleasing  personalit> 


friendly  attitude. 


326 


Amy  Bernice  Ives,  7542  Perry  Ave. 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I-III;   Glee  Club  Mil;    S. 

D.  C. 

Amy  Is  what  her  name  implies  "beloved,"  because  of 
her  sweet  disposition  and  because  she  has  a  "way"  all 
her  own  that  just  plays  on  your  heartstrings  and  you 
sing  "Beloved." 


Irene  Gekaldixe  Fitzsimmio.ns,  7300  Merrill  Ave.       322 
St.  Patrick  High  School. 

N.  C.  A,  A.   Mil;   Glee  Club  I;    Roller  Skating  II;    Rid- 
ing III. 

Dainty  and  demure,  this  maid  has  the  ability  to  dif- 
fuse happiness  wherever  she  goes.  With  her  little 
friend  Florence,  she  has  wended  her  way  thru  Normal, 
a  model  of  maidenly  propriety. 


Eddy  St. 


322 


Roller  Skating 


Beatrice  Eleanora  Je.nsk: 
Carl  Schurz  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  Club 

II;   S.  D.  C. 

Attention,  ye  cross-word  puzzle  fans.  A  three  letter 
word  meaning:  lovely  as  a  lily,  impartial  in  judgment, 
ever  dependable,  sweet  as  a  pansy.  Yes,  "B-e-a"  is  just 
the   right   word. 


Nancy   Gillette   Ja.mi.son,   5851    Wabash    Ave.  322 

Englewood  High  School. 

Glee  Club  I;   Fellowship  Club  III. 

"Can  I  help  you?"  is  this  maid's  pet  phrase.  This  tall 
girl  with  that  sweet,  melodious  voice  is  always  helping 
a  "sister  in  distress."  No  wonder  she  has  so  many  ad- 
mirers. 


M,\rgaret  Johnson,  3436  Rhodes  Ave.  321 

West  Chester,  Pennsylvania,  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Rep.  Ill;   Fellowship  II;   Glee  Club  I. 

"Each  thing  has  its  time  and  place."     She  is  wise,  for 
she  knows  both. 


Gladys  R.  Johnson.  1301  Byron  St.  322 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Class  Treas.   Ill;   Glee  Club   II;    Fel- 
lowship III;   Roller  Skating  II;   Riding  III. 
She  is  pep  personified.    And  optimistic,  too.     Ask  Mr. 
Henke — he    knows.      This    flaxen-haired     miss     has     en- 
twined herself  about  our  hearts. 


Margaret  Eileen  Joyce,  819  W.  54th  St.  322 

Lindblom   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  III;   Roller  Skating  II-III. 
Dainty  and  charming  and  to  our  great  despair, 
This  girl  comes  from  swimming  with  curly  hair. 
She  knows  all  her  lessons,  and  how  bright  she  looks- 
How  does  she  do  it,  when  she  never  carries  home  books? 


Louise  Koch,  15407  Loomis  Ave.  322 

Thornton  Township  High  School. 
Fellowship  Club  III. 

We  haven't  known  Louise  for  a  very  long  time,  but 
we  do  know  her  well  enough  to  say  that  we  enjoyed  the 
presence  of  such  a  sweet  and  quiet  little  lady  in  our 
classes. 


Mary  Dorothy  Kozma,   1815  Hammond   St.  324 

Waller   High   School. 

NCAA.  Mil;  Fellowship  Rep.  I;  Lieut.  Emblem 
Personals  Com.;  Glee  Club  I-III;  Roller  Skating;  Ten- 
nis;  Rifle  Corps  III. 

Black  hair— brown  eyes — a  kindly  smile, 
A  gal  that's  a  pal  all  the  while; 
Giving  help  and  sympathy  from  her  own  resource. 
Who's  that?     Why  that's  "our  Mary,"  of  course. 


Maucahkt  Ka\a.\a<;ii.  9055   Commercial  Ave. 

St.   Patrick's   High   School. 

N.    C.   A.   A.;    Sec.   Chairman   III:    Rep.    Fellow; 

Student  Council   III;    Roller  Skating   III. 

She  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud. 

Had  tongue  at  will  and  yet  was  never  loud, 

Enjoyed  a  good  story,  relished  a  pun 

Was  always  jolly  and  full  of  fun. 


LiM.i.i.N  Ja((ii;sii.n,  1416  \V.  Roosevelt  Ri 

Medill  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  MI;   Fellowship. 

Lillian,  so  well-read  and  keen-mindf 
writer,  too.  She  is  a  friend  to  all 
friend. 


ViKniMA  M.  Kei.lev,   5441  Aberdeen  St. 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.  I;   Uke  Club  I;   Fellowship  III; 

Skating  III;   S.  D.  C.  Ill;   Tennis  I. 

Oh!   tell  me  have  ye  never  heard  her  sing? 

Then  on  my  word  you're  missing 

A  treat  worthy  of  a  king 

For  Virginia  is  the  girl  with  the  golden  voice. 


Ihkne  Ki.icin.  3:311  W.  Division  St.  321 

McKinley   High    School. 

N.    C.   A.     A.;     Sec.     Vice-President    III;    Fellowship    I; 
Roller   Skating. 

A  girl  who  to  us  is  doubly  dear. 
Dear  for  her  wit  and  dear  for  her  cheer. 
She  wears  a  bright  smile  when  she  does  appear 
That  spreads  joy  throughout  the  college  each  day  of 
the  year. 


Mi'RiEL  EvEi.Y.x  Kkeasax.  5037  N.  Kostner  Ave. 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;   Emblem  Rep.;  Fellowship;  Gle 
S.  D.  C;   Rifle  Corps  III. 
A  singing  voice,  a  friendly  smile, 
A   spirit    pure   and    free   from   guile, 
A  sweetness  that  all  else  disarms. 
These  are  but   a  part  of  her  great  charms. 


Pini,i,is  ViU(iiM.\  Kea.n.  2516  Ashland  Ave.,  Evanston, 
111.  328 

Evanston  Township  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A  Mil;  Rep.  Ill;  Fellowship  Mil;  Glee  Club. 
Phyllis  was  our  loyal  supporter    as  well  as  our  most 

ardent   rooter. 


Marv  J.  La  mare,  223  N.  Latrobe  Ave. 

Austin  High  School. 

N    (\  A.  A.   Mil;    S.   D.   C;    Rifle  II-III;    Sec.   Sec'; 
Normalite  Rep.  I. 

There  is  nothing  ill  can  dwell  in  such  a  temple 
It   the   ill   spirit   have  so  fair  a   house 
Good   things  will  strive  to   dwell   within. 


Rose  Levitas,  3046  Davlin  Court  321 

Murray  F.  Tuley  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Normalite  Rep.  Ill;   Fellowship;  Glee  Club; 

Roller  Skating  III. 

First  and  foremost  is  our  quartette.  One  rarely  finds 
a  girl  with  the  combination  of  good  qualities  Rose  pos- 
sesses. A  studious  girl,  a  lover  of  athletics,  and  a  good 
dancer.  She  studies  here  with  all  her  might  and  teach- 
ing school  will  be  her  delight. 


.Maky  Ki.ikmax.  3617  \V.  Fullerton  A\ 

Tuley   High   School. 

N.  C.   A.  A,   I-III;    Riding   III;    Tenni 
ing  II. 

The  elements  held  a  sacrifice: 
The  water  offered  its  liquid  depth. 
The  fire,  its  fervid  spark. 
The  air,   its   buoyant  purity, 
The  earth,  its  simple  beauty; 
You  took  their  offerings,  Mary. 
Now  will  you  take  our  friendship? 


Roller  Ska 


Ku.x  S.  Kleisnek.  2657  S,  Harding  Ave. 

Harrison  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;   Fellowship. 
A  quiet  girl  is  our  Ella, 
Happy,  clever  and  a  good  fella! 


Ann  Ei.izaheth  Lee,  5141  Wabash  Ave.  3 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Capt.  Sec.  Hockey  Team  11;    X.  C. 

A.  Rep.  Ill;   Glee  Club  I;   Tennis  II;    Fellowship  I 

This  bubble  of  sweet  personality 
Emerged  from  the  pipe  of  life. 

On  the  opaque  walls  of  reality 
It   softens  the   lines   of   strife. 

(Oh,  would  that  ten  thousand  bubbles  like  this. 

Might  ever  fill  our  hearts  with  bliss. ) 

M-\KV  HciLE  JE.NXIXGS,  6900  Jeffrey  Ave. 

Immaculata  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;   Sec.  Chairman  1;    Social  Ho 

Student  Council  I;   Fellowship  Mil;   S.  D.  C;   Roller 

Skating;    Play — "Midsummer   Night's  Dream." 

She's  not  a  flower,  not  of  that  sort. 

She's  just  a  happy,  all   round   sport. 


AxN.\  Mii.DKEU  Ki.xG,  419  X.  Spaulding  Ave. 
Marshall  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  MI. 

If  you   hear  a   giggle — that's  Anna.     If  you   hear 
"eek" — that's    Anna.      If    you    hear    a    "tee    hee" — that': 
Anna   Mildred.     Her   happy   countenance   has   helped   u 
through  many   dull  moments. 


NoR.i  R.  Lev.\xs,  1715  W.  Marquette  Rd. 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Sec.   Chairman   III;    Student  Council 

III;   Fellowship;    S.  D.  C. 
Oh,  lovely  Nora  Levans,  it's  you  we  love  the  best! 
If  fifty  girls  were  around,  we'd  hardly  see  the  rest. 
Be  what  it  may  the  time  of  day,  the  place  be  where  it 

will, 
Sweet  looks  of  Nora  Levans,  they  bloom  before  us  still. 


H.vzEi.  Li.N-uinisT.  4829  Dakin  St. 
Carl   Schurz  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship;  Tennis. 
Sincerity  shines  through  her  quietness. 

R.\NETT.\  LoEWENSTEi.x.  835  Lakeside  PI. 

Lake    View   High    School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Capt.  2nd   Baseball   I;    Fellowship   I 

S.   D.  C;   Roller  Skating   III. 

Her  eyes  as  stars  of  twilight  fair. 

Like  twilight's,  too,  her  dusky  hair. 

But  all  things  else  about  her  drawn 

From  Maytime  and  the  cheerful   dawn 

Advancing  from  an  image  gay 

To  haunt,  to  startle,  and  waylay. 


Dorothy  E.  Lx'cas.   4918  N.  Hermitage  Ave.  327 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;  Mgr.  Roller  Skating  III;  Sec.  Sec'y- 
Treas.  I;  Normalite  II;  Editor  III;  Emblem  Person- 
als Com.;  Fellowship  I-III;  Glee  Club  Mil;  Scribblers 
I-III;  Roller  Skating  Pres.  II;  Tennis  I;  Student  Ad- 
visor III. 

Dorothy  keeps  a  smile  for  everyone.  She's  always 
bubbling  o"er  with  fun;  reliable,  kind  and  gracious  ever, 
trustworthy  in  every  endeavor;  brilliant  even  as  the 
stars  above,  she  is  one  her  classmates  love. 


C.vii£EKi.\E  LKxn  LucEY,  6636  Loomis  Blvd.  325 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N,  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship;   S.  D.  C;   Glee  Club. 

"I  have  heard  the  nightingale  herself."  Everything 
about  Catherine  is  natural — her  lovely  curls,  her  unas- 
suming ways,  and  her  charming  personality. 


Alm.v  E.  LiNDEK,  1535  Glenlake  Ave.  326 

Senn  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship  II:   Glee  Club  Mil;   Roller 

Skating  II-III;  Tennis  I;   Uke  I. 

Alma  is  a  lady  in  the  true  sense  of  the  word.  Her 
sweet  voice  bespeaks  a  gentle  mien.  One  does  not  have 
to  ask  Alma  twice  for  advice  or  help. 


Ei.siE  LuH.\N,  304  N.  Latrobe  Ave. 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship;  Rifle  II-III. 
She  goes  into  the  game  from  the  start, 
When  it's  over,  she  has  done  her  part. 


LrciLiE  A.  LuTzow,  4134  Berkeley  Ave.  327 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Normalite  Rep.  Ill;   Sec.  Emblem  Rep. 

II;   Fellowship  II-III. 
Lucille  is  our  studious  lass,  her  work  is  done  just  so. 
In  every   way   she  does  surpass,    each    day   her  honors 

grow. 
But  once  she's  far  away  from  class,   her  eyes  with  fun 
do  glow. 


M.vMiE  Lym.11,  5817  Emerald  Ave. 

Visitation  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I;   Riding  III. 

Laughing  eyes  and  heart  of  gold 

With  these  two  things  you'll  never  grow  old. 


Mattie  E.  LAXfiLAXDs,  44  N.  Lorel  Ave.  326 

Austin  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship  I-III;  Roller  Skating  III. 
Mattie  always  gives  the  unexpected  answer  at  the  un- 
expected time.  She's  very  dainty,  very  sweet,  very 
pleasant,  very  petite.  When  Mattie  is  around  we  are 
sure  to  have  a  good  time  because  of  her  cheerfulness 
and  unbounded  good  humor. 


Geraldine  Katiiryn  Mahoney,  3232  Lexington  St. 

St.  Mary's   High  School.  H.A.III 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Uke  I;  Roller  Skating  II-III;  Tennis 
II;  S.  D.  C.  Ill;  Fellowship  I-III;  Household  Eco- 
nomics III. 

Jerry  has  a  wonderful  "line"  which  followed  her  to 
class, 

And  when  she  began,  it  was  impossible  for  even  our 
most   stern   professors 

To  keep  from  joining  in  her  jolly  way. 


Mary  C.  Moloney,  7405  Parnell  Ave. 
St.  James  High  School, 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship  Mil;   Glee  Club  I:   1 
ing  III. 
She  laughs  when  her  soul  is  the  saddest, 

She  shrouds  all  her  grief  in  a  smile. 
This  combination  makes  Mary 
A  girl  that  to  know  is  worth  while. 


Mll-DRED 

Carl  Sch 
M.  C.  A. 


4019  Lawler  Ave. 


V.NOK   M,\I,MIiERi;, 

High  School. 

[-Ill;    Fellowship   Mil;    Roller 
S.   D.   C. 

A  helping  hand,  a  loving  heart, 
A   talent   rare — dramatic   art. 
A  subtle  charm  her  actions  rend. 
We  all  know  this;    she's  our  true  friend. 


Vebonio.v  McCaxx.  652  W.  60th  St.  321 

Visitation  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Chairman  I;    Student  Council   I;    Em- 
blem Circulating  Com.;  Fellowship;   Riding  II;  Roller 
Skating  III. 
Besides  being  one  of  the  wittiest  and  best  liked  girls 

in   the   section,   Veronica  has   that   wonderful   power   of 

sympathizing,  of  being  able  to  see  and  understand   the 

other  person's  point  of  view. 


Jewell  Marie  McAuliffe.  837  E.  61st  St 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Fellowship;    R 

Rippling  laughter,  glittering  hair. 

Never  a  worry,  never  a  care. 

Ready  to  do,  and  ready  to  dare. 

Wherever  there's   fun,   she's   right   there 


Roller   Skating. 


Mary  C.  McGuire,  4824  Union  Ave. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Capt.  Volley  Ball;    Fellowship 
Club  I;   Roller  Skating  III. 
She's  as  typical  an   Irish  lass 
As  ever  through  Normal's  doors  did  pass. 
With  her  sweet  face  and  smiling  eyes 
And  the  wit  that  in  the  Irish  lies 
Her  future  years  will  be  pleasant  as  sumr 


Hele.n-  Marie  McNamara.  6546  Stewart  Ave. 

Douglas  High  School,  Wyoming. 

N.  C.  A.  A.,  Fellowship,  Glee  Club. 

As  the  section's  musician  she's  the  best. 
This  vivacious  girl  from  the  West. 


Florence  Ai'Pleuy  McGehee.   5633   Wabash   Ave.  325 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   Ill;   Fellowship  Rep.   I. 

Florence  is  one  who  does  not  accept  everything  at  its 
face  value,  but  makes  facts  more  valuable  to  all  by  her 
challenging  mind.     She's  just  as  sweet  as  she  can  be. 


Katherine  M(  Avoy,  4220  S.  Wells  St. 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.  A.   Mil;    Fellowship;    Tennis. 
A  maiden,  never,  never  bold. 
To  whom  books  are  a  wealth  untold; 
May  they  always  bring  her  gladness. 
And  may  she  find  in  all  she  does — Success! 


121 


Gertrude  McCauley.  5557  Winthrop  Ave.  Szb 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil,  Rep.  II;  Normalite  Art  Staff  III;   Em- 
blem Art  Editor  III;   Fellowship  I-III;    Glee  Club  II; 
Life  Saving  I. 
There  isn't  much  that  Gertrude  cannot  do.     She  can 

draw,    swim,    play    volley-ball,    baseball,    captain    ball. 

hockej   or  recite  a  long  lesson  in  Psychology.     And  she 

likes  to  dance,  too 


7945  Peoria   St. 


Kg.III 


M\K\     Rosj     MtCVRTHY. 

\  isitation  High  School. 

\    C    A    \    I  III     Normalite  Rep.  I;   Sec.  Chairman  II; 

FellovNship,    Roller   Skating;    Tennis;    S.   D.   C;    Glee 

Club 

'Our  Marj,  first  she  thrilled  us,  then  she  chilled  us, 
then  she  made  us  cry."  An  honest-to-goodness  actress 
and  a  girl  who,  accompanied  by  her  ability  for  leader- 
ship hei  bj  mpathetic  manner  and  her  personality  will 
be  a  success  at  whatever  she  undertakes. 


Kg.III 


M  \R1L  M  iRG  \RET  McCoRMicK,  521  Briar  PI. 
mmaculata  High  School. 
N     C     \    A     nil.    Fire   Lieut;    Fellowship   I-III;    Glee 
Club     Rollei   Skating;   Riding. 
Mane  the  taii>,  light  and  airy. 

With  never  a  care  to  her  name. 
With  hair  which  is  curly, 
She  s  not  a  bit  burly. 
But  jet  she  reaches  fame. 

MiLURtD  M    McCiLLEY,   6729   S.  Ada  St.  H.A.III 

Parkei   High  School. 

NCAA    nil.   Volley  Ball  Capt.  I;   Student  Council 

I,    Fellowship   nil;    Household   Economics   III;    Uke 

I,  Roller  Skating  II;   Tennis  II. 
To  actually  know     Mil"  is  to  love  her. 
When  we  are  m  need  of  a  real  friend,  we  can  always 
depend  upon  her  help  at  any  expense. 

LuhV  McInms    b931  South  Park  Ave.  326 

Parker  High   School. 

NCAA    nil.   Fellowship  I-III;   Glee  Club  II-III. 

Tall  and  prettv   with  rare  complexion. 

Blonde  hair  cut  to  the  pink  of  perfection, 

That  s  our  Laura,  ever  true, 

A  fiiend  to  me,  a  friend  to  you. 

GthTRi  i)E  C    Meyer    2042  Pensacola  Ave.  327 

Robert  A    ^\  aller  High  School. 

NCAA    nil.   Rep.    Ill;    Capt.   Basketball    II;    Sec. 
Treas    II     Fire  Marshal  III;    Fellowship  II-III;    Glee 
Hub  I  III     Roller  Skating. 
A.  winsome  girl,  a  ready  smile. 

We  think  there  s  none  like  her; 
Her  laughter  idle  hours  beguile, 
\   maid   well  loved,   we   write   her. 

John   E    Meeg  ^-^    4506  S.  Wells  St.  M.T.III 

DePaul  Academy 

Activities      Baseball  I;   Soccer  I;   Volley  Ball  I;   Tennis 
I,    Social  Com    III;    Sec.  Chairman  II-III;   Fire  Mar- 
shal III 
Thiow  awa\   \our  hammer  and  get  a  horn."  is    the 

motto   of  our   tuend    John,    but    if    you   are  fortunate 

enough   to  catch   him   in   a   serious   mood   you   will   find 

him  a  \er\   efficient  helper. 

SiE  MEtHTERsHEiMER.  10200  Parnell  Ave.  328 

Morgan  Park  High  School. 

NCAA    Rep    III;    Capt.  All-Star  Volley  Ball;    All- 

Star     Baseball       Tennis;     Capt.     Basketball;     Second 

Hockev      Ice    Skating;    Capt.    Sec.    Volley    Ball    I-III; 

Baseball     Hockev  ;    Swimming;    Vice-Pres.   Class  I-IV; 

Pres   Class  II     Lieut.  Fire  Guard  I-II;   Emblem  Staff; 

Student  Council   II;    Fellowship   I-III.  Vice-Pres.   Ill; 

Glee  Club     Pres    Tennis;    Roller   Skating;    Rifle:    Cui 

Bono. 

A  capable  executive,  booster. 

Clever  athlete,  loyal  friend. 

Oh!   what  would  Normal   do 

Without  our  all  round  Sue? 

Many  in  one  line  do  well 

But  she  in  most  does  excel. 

"To  know  her  is  to  love  her." 


122 


Leonh  Audkey  Meii.ahx.  2428  Drake  Ave.  i 

Carl   Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;   Normalite  Rep.  II:   Fellowship 

We  know  her  by  her  jolly  air, 

Her  bright  eyes  and  pretty  hair; 

She's  modest  as  the  violet,  tender  as  the  dew. 

Cheery  as  the  sunshine — Leone,  that  is  you. 


H.vZEi.  A.  Mekk.  6203  S.  California  Ave.  32.5 

Harrison  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.  A.   I-III;    Fellowship;    Roller   Skating. 

Here's  Hazel — the  proud  possessor  ot  a  Ford.  Never 
mind,  we  might  get  one  on  our  first  pay,  too.  Hazel  has 
a  weakness  for  "Making  the  Home  Beautiful."  Perhaps 
vou  have  missed  your  calling.  "Haze.'' 


\Vii.i.i-\ii  E.  Merwkk.  5415  Carpenter  St.  M. 

Tilden  High  School. 

Men's  Athletic  Assn.  Ill;  Baseball  I;  Volley  Ball  I; 

cer  II;   Emblem  Personals  Com.  III. 

He  has  a  quiet  exterior,  but  a  very  lively  mind. 


Ei-L.v  A.  Neuji-\.n--X.  6344  S.  Washtenaw   Ave.         H..' 

Flower  Technical  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.    I-III;    Fellowship   I-III;    Ukulele   Club 

A  little  blonde  with  complexion  so  fair, 

In  all  things  she  does  her  share; 

Always  lively,  never  sad. 

The  kind  of  friend  one  likes  to  have. 


Ohio  St. 


Kg.IlI 


Hei.e.x  Ike-NE  Mi>.-eh.\ 

St.  Mary's  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  l-II;   Fire  Marshal;   Fellowship;    Glee  Cub; 

Tennis. 

Helen  loves  to  dance  and  sing  and  have  a  good  time 
generally.  She  is  also  known  for  her  pep  and  her  will- 
ingness to  get  into  activities. 


28  W.  Congr 


St. 


326 


Agxe.s  Helen  Mriu'in 

St.   Catherine's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Capt.  Volley  Ball   III;    Volley   Ball   I- 

III;    Baseball   I;    Hockey    II;     Captain    Ball   II;    Sec. 

Treas.  Lower  Junior  Class;    Sec.  Sec'y  III;    Emblem 

Staff;    Fellowship   I-III;    S.    D.   C;    Glee   Club   II-III; 

Tennis. 

In  her  eyes  a  bit  of  Irish  blue, 

In  her  mind  thoughts  tender  and  true. 

Unaffected  and  natural,  never  known  to  pose; 

Making  many   friends  wherever  she  goes. 


Fire  Lieut.   II; 


Marguekite  Mary  Neckek.man,  2( 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;    N.  C.  A.  A.  R 

Fellowship   II-III;    Roller   Skat 

A  lass  not  bold, 

A  heart  of  gold. 

A  very  cheery  smile; 

Just   cultivate 

Her  friendly  state— 

You'll  find  her  quite  worth  i 


Catherine  Vero.xica  NAXcii-E,  220  X.  Leamington  Ave. 
St.  Catherine's  Academy.  323 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship;  Roller  Skating. 

Catherine  is  always  original— be  it  a  coiffure,  a  dress. 
or  the  latest  in  hose.  She  is  quite  a  budding  designer, 
we'll  admit.  Did  you  say  proverbial  school-marm?  No, 
that's  not  Catherine. 


Ci-ARA  Nei-SOn,  4331  N.  Paulina  St. 

Parker  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Sec.   Chairman 


Normalite   Staff 


II-III;  Student  Council  III;  Fellowship 
C.  Ill;  Glee  Club  I-III;  Student  Advisor 
Capable,  clever,  and  gay  is  she, 

A  ruler  born,  she  seems; 
Her  singing  could  not  more  charming  be. 

Her  eye  with  happiness  gleams. 
She  is  as  fine  as  she  can  be, 

A  friend  of  whom  one  dreams. 


AxN'A  Rita  Nealon.  7015  Carpenter  St. 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.   C.  A.  A.;    Normalite  Rep.   II;    Fellowship. 
Ann  has  plenty  of  spirit  and  fight. 
The'  she  is  dainty  and  very  slight. 


Hki.ex  H.  Nemoeue,  2734  N.  Sacramento  Ave.  326 

Carl   Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Baseball  I;   Hockey  II;  .Captain  Ball 

II;    Fellowship   I-III;    Roller  Skating   II-III. 

Helen  may  be  small,  but  we  all  know  that  it  is  quality 
that  counts,  not  quantity.  She  has  at  last  solved  the 
momentous  question  as  to  whether  her  hair  looked  bet- 
ter curled  or  straight.  So  we  expect  even  better  things 
from  Helen  as  she  has  nothing  to  worry  her  now. 

Lavkhune  Nevilier,  3838  N.  Claremont  Ave.  323 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.   I-III;    Normalite  Rep.  II;    S.  D.   C;    Roller 

Skating. 

Not  bold,  not  shy,  nor  short  nor  tall. 

But  a  new  mingling  of  them  all. 

All  who  know  her  surely  love  her 

For  she  hath  a  captivating  way. 

EoxA  M.  Olsox,  10409  S.  State  St.  328 

Fenger  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship;   Glee  Club. 

To  Section  328,  Eona's  been  loyal, 

Loyal  in  spirit,  activities,  and  toil. 

K.^THERixE  H.  NoRTOX,  5910  South  Park  Ave.  324 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship;   Glee  Club;    Riding;   Life 

Saving;   Rifle. 

A  comrade  blithe  and  full  of  glee, 

Who  dares  to  laugh  out   loud  and  free, 

Who  lets  her  frolic  fancy  play 

Dancing  along  as  she  wends  her  way. 

Alice  Hei.ex  Oehmig.  5944  Newark  Ave.  Kg.III 

Lewis  Institute. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Normalite  Staff  Rep.;  Emblem  Staff; 
Fellowship;  Scribblers';  Roller  Skating;  Tennis;  Vol- 
ley Ball  Capt.  III. 

Alice  is  a  very  sweet  girl,  a  jolly  good  sport  and  a 
mighty  fine  pal.  There  never  was  a  more  thorough  stu- 
dent or  a  girl  with  a  keener  sense  of  humor. 

Cecilia  H.  O'Briex.  7112  Prairie  Ave.  327 

St.  Leo's  Academy. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Sec.   Chairman   II;    Roller   Skating; 
Fellowship;    Undergraduate   Cui   Bono. 
An  executive  from  head  to  toes. 
Our  "Ceil"  is  clever  and  gay. 
She  brightens  the  heart  wherever  she  goes; 

She  beautiful  music   can  play. 
Rich  and   loving   tribute   flows 
Ever  along  her  way. 


Colette  O'Conkell,  2623  Lowe  Ave.  321 

St.  James'  High   School. 

N.    C.    A.    A.;    Fellowship    II-III;    Glee    Club    I;    Roller 

Skating   III. 

Colette  proves  the  old  saying  that  "Little  friends  may 
prove  great  friends."  We  all  know  that  she  is  a  darling 
girl  and  are  proud  to  call  her  one  of  us. 


103  W.  112th  St. 


Hei.ex  Veroxice  O'Boy 

St.  Louis  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III,   Rep.   Ill;    Capt.   Hockey;    Class   Pres. 

IV;    Fellowship;    S.    D.    C;    Tennis;    Roller    Skating; 

Ice  Skating. 

Ahl  Helen — the  head  of  gold!  She  certainly  makes 
use  of  the  wit  and  sense  she  was  born  with.  A  good 
student,  and  able  athlete,  a  wonderful  companion — 
that's  Helen. 

M-\RG-\RET  RosEM.\KY  O'Farrel.  4745  Princeton  Ave.    322 

St.  James  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.  A.   Mil;    N.  C.  A.   A.   Rep.   I;    All-Star  Volley 
Ball  Team;   All-Star  Baseball  Team;   Sec.  Capt.   I-III; 
Tennis  MI;  Glee  Club  I;  Fellowship  III;  Roller  Skat- 
ing II-III;    Riding   I. 
Queen  of  the  Kingdom  of  Balls  is  she     Volley  Ball  is 

her  favorite  slave;    at  the  slightest  bend  of  her  finger 

he  flies  to  do  her  bidding.     And  thus  has  she  trained 

every  other  ball   of  the    kingdom    to  obey  her  skillful 

commands. 

ELiz.UiETH  V.  O'Keefe,  10249  Ewing  Ave.  H.A.III 

Bowen  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III,  Rep.   I;   Baseball  Capt.   I;    Fire  Lieut. 

II-III;  Emblem  Staff  III;  Fellowship  I-III;  Household 

Economics   III;    S.   D.   C.   Ill;    Roller    Skating   II-III; 

Tennis  II;  Uke  I. 

There  are  no  words  sufficiently  eloquent  to  describe 
our  admiration  for  Elizabeth.  Slie  is  one  of  the  perfect 
patterns  nature  has  designed. 

327 


Normalite   I; 


Anne  E.  0'Mai.let,  40  N.  Mayfield  Ave. 

St.  Mary's  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Sec.   Sec'y-Treas.    Ill 
Roller  Skating;   Fellowship. 
Our  Anne's  a  maiden  passing  fair. 
With  violet  eyes  and  red-gold  hair, 
A  charm  and  grace  of  manner  rare. 
Which  win  her  affection  everywhere. 


M.\ry  Anna  O'Roirke.  6556  Normal  Blvd.  325 

Loretto   Academy. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   MI;    Sec.     Sec'y-Treas.     I-III;    Fellowship; 

Roller   Skating. 

She  always  seems  to  be  more  interested  in  our  finan- 
cial condition  than  in  us — but  it  was  not  her  fault,  we 
wished  it  so.  Did  you  ever  see  such  a  collector?  We 
admire  her  pretty  liair  and  eyes  as  well  as  her  ability 
to  handle  money. 

ASTRID  Paulson.  1615  Grace  St.  324 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I-III;    Glee  Club;    Tennis; 
Roller  Skating;   Undergraduate  Cui  Bono. 
A   conscientious   student 

Who  always  has  her  work, 

We  know  she  always  does  it 

Tho'  many  others  shirk. 

Elien  Severine  Pedersen.  7933  Stewart  Ave.  324 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III,  Rep.  1;  Fellowship  I-III;   Glee  Club  II- 
III;    Tennis. 

We  love  her  for  her  loving  ways. 
That  look  that  leaps  to  meet  the  eye. 
The  ever-ready  sympathy. 
The  generous  ardor  of  her  praise. 


D.  Eloise  Peteks.  1107  Loyola  Ave.  325 

Carl   Schurz  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III:   Fellowship;   Roller  Skating. 

Eloise  is  a  connoisseur  on  all  matters  pertaining  to 
interior  decorating — be  it  a  bedroom  or  a  canteen.  She 
sincerely  believes  that  "Variety  is  the  spice  of  life." 

Oi.G.v  M.  Petersex,  5821  S.  Claremont  Ave.  324 

Lindblom  High   School. 

X.  C.   A.   A.   I-III;    All-Star  Hockey   II;    Capt.   of  Volley 

Ball  and  Baseball;   Sec.  Chairman  III;  Fire  Marshall; 

Fellowship  Rep.  II;  Tennis;  Rifle;  Undergraduate  Cui 

Bono. 

Sand  and  grit  in  a  concrete  vase — 

A  friendly  smile  on  an  honest  face — 

A  spirit   tliat  helps  when  another's  down. 

That  knows  how  to  scatter  the  blackest  frown. 

That's  "Pete." 

Lrni.i.E  Peters.  6454  S.  Lincoln  St.  321 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Sec.  Vice-Chairman  I-II;  Fellowship;  Roller 

Skating   III. 

Better  than  gold  is  her  conscience  clear. 

She  does  her  work  with  a  right  good  cheer. 

She  always  did  the  bidding  of  our  teachers  dear. 

Which  makes  "Lou"  the  kind  who  never  had  to  fear. 

Ldis  R.  Peter.';!)^,  6241  Wayne  Ave.  327 

Immaculata  High   School. 

Fire  Lieut.  Ill;   Fellowship  III;    Roller  Skating  III. 
An  earnest  and  a  trusted  maid, 

On  whom   we  can  depend — 
She  boundless  mirth  does  e'er  display, 

Her  talent's  without  an  end. 
We  ne'er  find  Lois  at  aught  dismayed, 
Our  loyal  mate  and  friend. 

EvKi.Yx   IirocEXE  Pixi.EY.   7015  Kimbark  Ave.  323 

Hyde  Park  High  School. 
X.  C.  A.  A.  MIL 

Her  eyes  like  mountain  water  tliat's  flowing  on  a  rock 
How  clear  they  are!  how  dark  they  are!  and  they  give 

us  many  a  shock, 
Red    rowans   warm    in    sunshine,    and    wetted    with    a 

shower 
Could  ne'er  express  the  charming  lip  that  has  me  in 
its   power. 

Helex  Perlis,  513  S.  11th  Ave.,  Maywood.  111.  328 

Proviso  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship;   Life  Saving. 

Helen   is  quiet   but   very   bright. 

Her  favorite  past  time  was  "doing  Psyc." 

Ej.e.^xoke  M.  Pope,  838  S.  Ashland  Blvd.  323 

McKinley  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;   Fellowship  I;    Uke  Club   III;    Riding 

Her   nose   is    straight     and     handsome,    her   eyebrows 

lifted  up. 
Her   chin    is   very    neat    and   pert   and   smooth    like   a 

china  cup. 
Her   hair's   the  brag     of    Normal,   so  weighty   and   so 

fine — 
It's  rolling  from  her  forehead  and  gathered  in  divine. 

.Mauv  Thekes.\  PREXi)ER(iK.\sT.  4453  Princeton  Ave.       322 

St.  James  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  II;   Fellowship  II;    Roller  Skating  III. 

"Fair  is  she  to  behold. 

This  maiden  of  seventeen  summers." 

Her  worth  in  gold 

Values  ten-fold 

The  avoirdupois  she  carries. 


Ethel  M.  Qri.xi.Ax.  4418  Lowe  Ave.  321 

St.  James'  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.;    Capt.   of  Baseball;    Fellowship   MIT;    Glee 

Club  I;    Roller   Skating  III. 

It  pays  to  wear  a  smiling  face,  for  it  seems  to  us  that 
she  is  always  glad.  What  would  we  do  for  entertain- 
ment without  Ethel  at  our  parties? 

Sylvia  Pritiki.v,  4943   N.  Troy   St.  327 

William  G.  Hibhard  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III:   Normalite  III;  Fellowship  Mil;   Glee 
Club   III;   Roller  Skating  II;    Student   Advisor  III. 
A  clever  girl  of  ready  wit. 

Whom    everyone   admires. 
Always  ready  to  do  her  bit. 

Spurred  by  ambitious  fires; 

"Syl"   Is  one  who'll  always  fit 

Her  efforts   to   her   desires. 

Mary  A.  Quirk,  2105  S.  St.  Louis  Ave.  Kg.III 

Beloit   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I-III;   Capt.   of  Hockey  Sec.  Team;    Fellow- 
ship I;   Roller  Skating;   Tennis;   Glee  Club. 
Talented   playing,   athletic   ability,   a   sense   of  humor. 

and    a    wonderful    capacity    for    making    and     keeping 

friends   all    go   to   make    that     charming   combination — 

Marie. 

Irkxe  Ciiia  Rata.! IK.  5207  S.  Kedzie  Ave.  324 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship;   Glee  Club;   Riding;    Rifle. 
Upon  her  toes  she  gaily  trips. 

This  maiden  o'  dancin'  fame. 
Most   of  us   have   often   wished. 
That  we,  too,  could  do  the  same. 

Alu-e  L.  Rees,  417  W.  115th  St.  Kg.III 

Fenger  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep.;   Captain  Ball;   Sec.  Chair- 
man Kg.  I;  Asst.  Photograph  Ed.  of  Emblem;   Fellow- 
ship Mil;   Glee  Club;   Roller  Skating;    Rifle;   Uke. 
Alice  is  equally  good  at  athletics,   studying,  and   art. 

With  her  pleasant  disposition  and  smiling  manner,  she 

is  sure  to  win  many  hearts.     Alice  will  make  an  Ideal 

Kindergarten  teacher. 

Florence  Aniceta  Reilly.  8910  Burley  Ave.  322 

St.  Patrick  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Glee   Club   MI;    Riding   HI;    Fellow- 
ship III;    Roller  Skating  H-III. 
A  pinkest   rosebud — pure  and   fair; 
Deem   it   a   privilege   to    share 
Her  sweet  sincerity 
In  all  its  rarity. 
This  wee  pink  rosebud — pure  and  fair. 

Dorothy  Axxe  RrrcHiE.  520  Oakdale  Ave.  Kg.III 

Lake  View  High   School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.   Mil;    Student  Council    Rep.;     Glee    Club; 

Roller  Skating;   Riding;    Rifle. 

Dorothy  is  one  of  those  socially  gifted  people  who 
can  keep  the  ball  of  conversation  rolling  any  time  in 
any  sort  of  company  with  perfect  ease — a  jolly,  fun- 
loving  girl  who  is  everyone's  friend. 

Marcella  T.  Raihfort,  3122  W.  40th  St.  326 

St.  James'  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.    A.    I-III;    Fellowship    Mil;    Riding    III;    Glee 
Club  III. 

Music  can  soften  pain  to  ease 
And  make  despair  and  madness  please 
Of  Marcella  our  helper  we  can  surely  say: 
Like  Music  she  is,  smoothing  the  rough  spots  in  our 
way. 


127 


Lawrence  Ave. 


Hockey 
Skating 


Mer(.ei)Ks   Louisa   Ro.ias,   651 
Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-ni;   Volley  Ball  I-HI;   Baseball  : 
II;   Captain  Ball  II;   Fellowship  Mil;    Rolle 
II-III;   Tennis  I-III. 
Mercedes  is  a  jolly  old  soul, 

A  jolly  old  soul  is  she. 
But   when   she   hits  a  volley  ball 

She  must  be  mad  as  mad  can  be. 
She  is  ready  to  help  and  ready  to  work. 

Just   a  good,  happy,  all  around   sport, 
When   information  on  studies  is  wanted. 
She  is  always  ready  to  report. 


NoKMA  Rosen.  5046  Huron  St. 

Austin  High   School. 

X    C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Fellowship   I-III;    Glee   Club; 

Skating. 

Tall   and   fair, 

Bobbed  blonde  hair. 

Lots  of  pep 

Slie'll  beat  all  yet. 


.Mii.nKKii  J.  RosE\BKH(;,  1524   S.  Clifton  Park  Ave.         328 

John   Marshall   High    School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship;    Sec.  Chairman  III. 
Mildred  is  noted  for  her  marvelous  hair, 
And  her  efficient  service  in  the  section's  chair. 

Chari.ottk  M.   Ryan.  5055  Fletcher  St.  321 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Capt.  Vollev  Ball  I;  Fellowship  II-III;   Glee 
Club  I;    Roller  Skating  III. 
As  athlete  and  scholar  she's  one  of  the  best. 
For  she  has  been  put  through  every  test. 


Ikkne  M.  Ryan.  5055  Fletcher  St. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.;   Fire  Marshal  III;   Fellowship  II-L 
Skating  III. 

A  tall  and  brilliant  girl  is  she, 
Active  in  sports  and  full  of  glee. 
She's  always  on  time  and  bright  as  a  dime- 
We  know  she'll  succeed  in  any  line. 


Helen  M.  Ryan.  4941  Jackson  Blvd.  322 

Austin  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   Mil;   Fellowship  III;   Glee  Club  II;    Roller 

Skating   II-III;    Riding   III. 

It  would  be  impossible  for  us  not  to  love  Helen.  Her 
happy  laugh  reflects  the  frothiness  of  the  sea.  and  her 
hair  reflects  its  rippling  waves  when  the  setting  sun 
casts  its  glow  upon  them. 


Katherine  R.   Rydek.  1042   W.  Garfield  Blvd.  323 

Visitation  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship  I-III;  Glee  Club  Mil;   Uke 
III. 


Frances  Sagotsky.  4842  N.   St.  Louis  Ave.  326 

John  Marshall  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.  A.  I-III;    Volley  Ball   I-III;    Captain   Ball   II; 

Hockey  II;   Fellowship  MIL 

She  is  tall  and  fair  to  look  upon, 

Life  to  her  is  a  merry,  happy  song. 

We  all  think   she'll  be  a  fine  teacher. 

That  is,  if  the  right  one  doesn't  meet  her. 


Margaret  Aii.een   Scanlox,  2709  Lowe  Ave.  322 

St.   James'   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;    Sec.  Social  Chairman  II-III;    Fellow- 
ship   IMII;    S.    D.    C;    Glee   Club    I:    Roller    Skating 
II-III. 
She  laughed  and  she  danced  and  she  sang, 

While  the  world  stood  stil)  to  see: 
The  butterflies  ceased  their  fluttering 
And  they  watched  her  right  jealously. 

Florence  E.  Schau,  5722   Emerald   Ave.  323 

Englewood  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Glee   Club   Mil:    Fellowship    II-III; 
Uke  III. 

With  such  a  comrade,  such  a  friend. 
We  fain  would  walk  to  the  journey's  end. 
Always  ready  and  glad  to  aid 
Of  such  fine  stuff  true  friends  are  made. 

Marie  Elizabeth  Schiefer.  2025  Superior  St.  326 

St.  Patrick's  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III:  Capt.  Captain  ball  Team  II;  Volley 
ball  I-III:  Baseball  I;  Hockey  II;  Captain  ball  II; 
Sec'y-Treas.  Upper  Junior  Class;  Sec.  Treas.  I;  Em- 
blem Staff;  Fellowship  I-III:  S.  D.  C;  Tennis  I  III, 
Fire  Marshal  II-III. 
Marie  is  a  jolly,  sweet,  happy,  lovable,  capable,  hnn 

orable  girl.     In  fact,  she  has  all  the  assets  and    virtup- 

that  one  could  expect  to  find  in  a  girl,  only  she  does  nut 

use  powder.    For  shame,  Marie. 

Katherine  Sf'HXEiDER.  963  Edgeconib  PI.  ;j 

Immaculata  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I;   Glee  Club  IMII;    Kifl' 

II-III;  Sec.  Treas.  II. 

Every  heart  begins  to  stir 

Joyously  at  sight  of  her. 

For  there's  never  a  time  that  you  don't  see 

A  smile  on  her  face  or  a  chuckle  of  glee. 

AiiEiE  SdiMiTT.  430S  N.  St.  Louis  Ave.  326 

Lewis  Institute. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I-III:    Sec.    Sec'y-Treas.    Ill;    Fellowship   I- 

III;    Glee  Club  I-III;   Uke  I-III. 

Adele's  note  books  were  the  envy  of  every  girl  in  her 
section.  No  matter  how  hard  the  others  worked,  hers 
was  always  a  bit  better.  But  Adele  excels  in  other 
ways.  too.  She  is  very  capable  and  we  feel  safe  in  turn- 
ing over  any  responsibilities  to  her. 


Stella  JtXE  Schrage,  1748  Hastings  St. 
Medill  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I-III;   Ten: 
A  nature  gentle  and  sweet. 

Eyes  of  velvet  brown. 
Lightly  dancing,  joyous  feet. 

Dusky  hair  her  crown. 
Smiles  that  always  mark  defeat. 
For  the  darkest  frown. 


327 


Kg.III 


Mildred  B.  Schutt,  3511   Bosworth   Ave. 

Lake  View  High  School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.  I-III:    Sec.   Chairman   Kg.   Ill;    Sec'y-Treas. 

of   Kg.    II;    Kg.    Rep.    to    Normalite;    Fellowship    III; 

Glee  Club. 

A  capable  section  chairman,  a  good  student,  and  a 
conscientious  worker  are  just  a  few  words  describing 
Millie.  A  more  sincere  friend,  and  all-round  good  sport 
would  be  hard  to  find  anywhere. 

Bertha  Schwartz,  1015  Maxwell  St  326 

John  Marshall  High   School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.   I-III;    Hockev   II;    Captain   ball    II;  Volley 

ball   III;    Fellowship    II-III;    Glee   Club   I-III;  Roller 

Skating  II-III;    Uke   I. 

Bertha  has  an  inexhau"Stible  supply  of  jokes.  Every 

morning  she  greets  her  pals  thus,  "Oh,  I  have  a  new 
joke  to  tell  you."  And  so  her  friends  begin  the  day 
with   a  smile. 


Shj 


L-,   6826  Prairie  Ave. 
Academy,  Beaverville,   111. 
■Ill,  Rep.  II;   All-Star  Volley  ball  Team 


323 


Bernk 
Holy  I 
N.  C.  . 

All-Star    Junior    Captain    ball    II;     Capt.    Volley    ball 

Team   I,   III;    Capt.   Baseball   Team   I;    Capt.   Hockey 

Team  II:  Glee  Club  I,  II. 

She  seems  just  a  darling  ot  life  and  of  fate, 
Just  a  bit  of  a  girl  all  the  way. 

Her  hand  on  the  latch  of  Romance's  gold  gate. 
Well,  the  Lord  loves  the  Irish  thev  say. 


Kith  CrN-i,iiFE  Scott.  7524  Kingston  Ave.  H.A.III 

Parker   High   School. 

Sec.   Treas.   I;    Sec.   Chairman   II;    Student   Council   II; 

Fellowship  I-III;   Uke  I;   Household  Economics  III. 

Tall,  slender  and  refined;  she  will  always  be  remem- 
bered by  her  earnestness  in  class,  her  dignity  and  her 
charming  smile. 


May  E.  Sct-M.iox,  761S  Champlain  Ave. 
Calumet  High  School. 
.X.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;  Fellowship  I-III;   Rifl. 
.\  girl  so  modest,  gentle  and  mild. 

Who  everywhere  love  does  win. 

She'll  be  adored  by  each  little  child 

When  teaching  she  does  begin. 


Dorothy  M-VE  Sersox.  7443  Calumet  Ave.  322 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Sec.  Chairman  I;   Student  Council  I; 
Fire  Marshal  III;   Art  Staff,  Emblem  III;   Fellowship 
I-III;  Glee  Club  I-III;  Roller  Skating  III;  Uke  I. 
She  smiled,  and  there  was  sunlight; 
She  spoke — the  sound  was  sweet. 
She  looked,  and  lo,  with  one  flight 
The  world  was  at   her  feet. 

Sar.\  Sheehax.   7826  S.   Shore  Drive  323 

Aquinas   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III. 

She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud. 
Had  tongue  at  will  and  yet  was  never  loud. 
If  to  her  share  some  female  errors  fall. 
Look  on  her  face  and  you'll  forget  them  all. 

Margaret  Shei.ey.  536  N.  Parkside  Ave.  328 

Austin  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.    I-III;    Sec.     Sec'y-Treas.     Ill;    Fellowship; 

"Midsummer   Night's  Dream";    Glee    Club;    S.   D.   C; 

Uke. 

A  jolly  good  sport   with  a   clever  mind, 

"Peg"  has  this  combination,  which 


hard  to   find. 


Hei.ex  Rita  Shixe,  7958  S.   Halsted  St.  322 

Visitation  High  School. 

X   C.  A.  A.  Ill;   Glee  Club  I;   Roller  Skating  II;  Riding 

11. 

Who  speaks  to  Helen  comes  again. 

There   is  no  escape   from   her  attractions. 

And  indeed  who  would  want  to  escape? 

She   is  a   dignified   and   charming   young   lady   whom 
everyone  likes. 

Mary  Sherman.  903  E.  52nd  St,  322 

Englewood  High  School. 
X.  C.  A.  A.;  Fellowship. 

With  a  sunny  smile  and  a  cheerful  disposition,  Mary 


as  twined  herself  about  our  hearts.  She  is  like  a  deli 
ate  flower  which  must  be  carefully  kept  and  tended  but 
ppreciated  all  the  more. 


Virginia  S.nyder.  510  Belmont  Ave  321 

Lexington  Senior  High,  Lexington,  Ky. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;   Fellowship  Mil;   Riding  II;    Roller   Skat 

ing  III. 

"Ginger"  is  a  real  live  college  lass  from  away  down 
South  in  Dixie. 


Alice  Ski.xxer,  6509  S.  Robey  St. 

Lindblom  High  school. 

N.  C.  A,  A.  I-III;   Captain  ball. 

Skinny  is  lively  and  full  of  fun. 

As  an  athlete  she's  second  to  none. 


Maybelle  Sr.oAx,  6652  Wabash  Ave.  328 

Deerfield   Shields   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Emblem  Rep.;   Glee  Club;   Fellowship. 

A  brilliant  girl  is  Maybelle  Sloan, 

She  works  and  plays  without  a  groan. 


EvEj.YX  Mae  Smith,  4910  Indiana  Ave. 
Wendell  Phillips  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III. 

Her  laughter  rings  often  in  our  ears. 

Her  "jigs"  are  fine  to  see 
Her  sunny  spirit  all  darkness  cheers. 

All  trouble   turns  to  glee. 

On  she  goes,  no  cares  or  fears 

Spoiling  her  nature  free. 


Hei.ex  Marie  Sorert,  6341  Normal  Blvd. 
Parker  High  School. 
N.   C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Chairman 
Treas.   Student   Council   II; 
ing;   Glee  Club  III. 
Lively  her  glance  and  cheery  her  smile. 

Her  words  are  many  and  wise. 
Lucky  the  children  who   receive  that   smile. 
And   that   glance  from   their  teacher's  eyes 


;    Student  Couii 
Fellowship    I-I 


Oi.ciA  M.  SoRE.xsEX.  4851  Grace  St.  32 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.   A.    I-III;    Normalite  Rep.   I;    Fellowship   Mil 
Glee  Club  I-III;   Roller  Skating  III. 
A  lass  of  courage,  strong  and   true, 

Who  won  our  right  good-will; 
Ready  to  try,  ready  to  do. 
Nor  cease  tho'  steep  the  hill. 


Dorothy  A.  Si'Rixg,  1264  W.  72nd  St.  32i 

Parker  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship;    S.  D.  C;   Riding;   Rollti 

Skating, 

"Dotty"  has  ever  been  our  faithful  Normalite  delf 
gate.  Everybody  loves  her,  for  she  beams  with  go(]i 
cheer  at  all  times.  You  simply  can't  keep  her  awa: 
from  Social  Hour  or  the  basketball  games. 


Jeaxxette  Margverite  Suxderi.axi).  1448  E.  67th  St.   326 

Loretto  Convent  High  School. 

N.   C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I-III,  Rep.   Ill;    S.  D.   C; 

Roller  Skating  II;   Riding  III. 

Jeannette  is  the  kind  of  a  girl  to  have  for  a  real  pal. 
She  always  has  time  to  talk  to  you  while  others  might 
hurry  by.  And  because  of  this  and  many  other  sweet 
ways,  we  like   her. 


Kathkyn  I.  Sixi.ivAX.  4934  Washington  Blvd.  326 

St.   Mary's  High  School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.    Mil;    Normalite  Art   Editor   III;    Emblem 

Art  Staff  III;   Fellowship  I-III. 

Kathryn  is  the  true  artist  whose  clenched  hand  when 
unclosed"  lets  out  all  the  beauty.  She  is  a  credit  to  any 
group  and  we  are  lucky  to  have  her. 


A\ELLi.\.\  Tau.\ka,  2245  Burling  St. 
Champaign   High  School,  Champaign,   111. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Class  Constitution  Com.  I;  Uke  III 
True   merit   is   like  a  river — the   deeper   it   flows 
less  noise  it  makes. 


Jh\NK-iTE  F.  Taulek,  2041  W.  69th  PI. 

Lindblom   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship   I-III;   Glee  C: 

Black  hair,   talking  eyes, 

She  surely  is  our  prize. 

Smart  in   "Ed" — smart  in  "Psy" 

To  be  like  her  we  all  try. 


Abimima  L.  Thomas,  4S06  Forestville  Ave.  326 

Princeton,  Illinois  High  School. 

NCAA.  I-III;    Fellowship  I-III;   Glee  Club  II-III. 

She  is  very  quiet  and  serene  but  she's  ready  to  smile 
most  anv  time.  There  are  some  people  who  seem  to  find 
a  jo\   m  giving  and  Araminta  is  surely  one  of  them. 


Eif\Non  Td-MAso.   1250   Loyola   Ave. 

St    Ita's  Academy. 

NCAA.   I-III;    Fellowship;     Roller 


Skating;     Glee 

Club,    Riding;    Tennis. 

Eleanor  is  a  very  quiet  girl  but  somehow  you  are  able 
to  get  acquainted  with  her  thru  her  sweet  personality. 
Eleanor  loves  music  and  art. 


JUk\  J    Tru.Y,  4113  Gladys  Ave. 
St    Mar\  b  High  School. 
N    C    A    A.  I-III;    Normalite  Rep.   I-: 
D    C      Roller   Skating   II;    Riding 
Uke  I 
A  good  head  and  a  trusty  hand, 

A  merry  heart  and  true. 
There   is   no  limit   to   the  good. 
That  a  girl  like  her  can  do. 


Mmu  U{H  a.  Vanderuilt.  107  W.  IV 
Pullman  Free  School  of  Manual  Trf 
NCAA.  I-III;    Sec.  Chairman  I; 

Household    Economics    Treas.    Ill 

Uke  Club  I;   Tennis  II. 

Our  Athlete— 

In  our  games,  it  was  Margaret  to 
to  carry  us  through  virtoriously,  if 
and  she  never  failed  to  do  her  part. 


Fellowsliip;    S. 
Ill;    Tennis   I; 


th   PI.  H.A.III 

ining. 

Student  Council  I; 
Fellowship    I-III; 


6828  S.  Chicago  Ave. 


326 


H\KHIETTE    R.    \Va 

Parker  High  School. 

N     C.    A.   A.    I-III;    Fellowship     I-III;     Glee   Club    I-III; 

Roller  Skating  II,  III. 

Harriette  is  a  walking  library.  There  is  not  a  book 
we  ever  mentioned  that  she  had  not  read.  She  believes 
in  the  old  saying  that  all  work  and  no  play  makes  Jack 
a  dull  boy.  So  in  spite  of  all  the  work  she  does  she  finds 
time  to  have  some  tun. 


a-iZAnETH  V.  Wai.sii,  8016  Normal  Ave.  326 

Calumet  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   Mil,  Rep.   Ill:    Capt.   Hockey   II:    Basehall 
Capt.   I-II;    Fellowship   I-III;    Rep.    Ml;    Roller    Skat- 
ing II-III. 
Dolly  likes  to  play  baseball  and  hockey  and  the  like, 

but  when  it  comes  to    public    speaking,   she  quits.     It 

seems  we  all  have  a  cross  to  bear  at  all  times,  so  cheer 

up  Dolly,  the  worst  is  yet  to  come. 


EiRSHri..\  CoRL)Ei-i-\  Woi.i'oi.K.  :?245  Indiana  Ave.  325 

Lindblom  High  School. 

N,  C.  A.  A.  I,  II;  Fellowship. 

Eurshula's  stellar  work  on  the  teams  has  won  us 
many  a  game.  Her  personality  and  co-operating  spirit 
have  made  her  an  invaluable  member  of  the  section. 


Sylvi-a.  M.\Y  Wn.sLLEV,  1838  S.  Avers  Ave. 

Marshall   High   School. 

N.   C.   A.   A.    Mil;    Volley   ball;    Fellowship:    S.   D. 
Undergraduate  Cui  Bono. 
She's  modest  and  shy,  but  jolly,  too, 
And  as  for  a  friend,  she's  all  true  blue. 
And  some  day  she'll  be  ready  waiting  for  her  cu 
To  come  out  and  make  her  dramatic  debut. 


EvELYX   Weber,   7959   Coles   Ave. 

Aquinas  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Mil;   Fire  Marshal  III. 
A  merry  smile,  a  winning  way. 
Eyes  that  twinkle  bright  and  gay, 
A  rose  compound  of  frolic  and  fun. 


Mary  Wim.ia.ms 

A   charming  little  miss. 


MAii.iuRiK    White,    3122    Dearborn    Ave, 
Crane  Junior   College. 


Ruth  Lvcii.i.e  Wili.ia.m.s.  6029  St.  Lawrence  Ave.       32; 
Wendell  Phillips  High   School. 
N,  C.  A.  A,  I-III;   Fellowship. 

Ruth — tall,  stately,  charming.  She's  always  wonder 
ing  if  the  children  will  understand  Of  course,  they  will 
with  Ruth  at  the  helm. 


Sec, 


'hairman 


Mario.n  Wi.\kei..s,  2216  Fremont  St. 

Waller  High   School. 

N.  C.  A.   A.   Mil;    Class   Vice-Pres. 

I;    Personals  Com.  Emblem;    Student   Council   I;    Fel 

lowship  I:   S.  D.  C;   Roller  Skating  II. 

A  full  rich  nature,  free  to  trust. 

Truthful  and  almost   sternly  just. 

Impulsive,   earnest,   prompt   to  act 

And  make  each  generous  thought   a  fact. 


Mykti.k  White,  6718  Justine  St. 
Lindblom  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III,  Rep.  II;  Capt.  Vollev  Ball  I 
ship  I-III;  Glee  Club  I-III;  Roller  Skating 
An  athlete  who  has  won  us  fame 

In  singing  she  does  surpass. 
Praises  center  'round  her  name, 
A  truly  gifted  lass. 


Le.moi.nk  Watso.n.  4811  Calumet  Ave.  M.T.III 

Sumner  High  School,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Tennis   I-IV;    Soccer   II;    Volley  Ball. 

A  man  who  loves  his  fellow  men,  and  one  who  is  al- 
ways striving  to  please. 


ii.uu.oTTE  Wright,  420  N.  Pine  Ave. 
ustin  High  School. 

.    C.    A.    A.    I-III;    Sec.    Sec'v-Treas.    I-I 
Glee  Club;    Uke;    S.   D.  C. 
Charlotte  sure  is  a  true-blue  friend. 
And  a  willing  worker  right  to  the  end. 


Louise  Zeiuxeh.  6640  Justine  St. 
.indblom  High  School. 

s!.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  Mil;   Glee  Club 
"Ah  what   avails  the   sceptred  race. 

Ah  what  the  form  divine? 
Every  virtue,  every  grace, 
Louise  dear,  all  were  thine." 


ETT.\  YoKKE,  1045  N.  Spaulding  Ave. 

uley  High  School. 

.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Tennis  III;   Glee  Club  I 

ing  III;   Riding  III. 

Hers  is  a  world  of  music; 

Sweet  music  plays  round  her  heart. 

And  echoes  forth  on  her  voice. 

The  songbird  of  the  golden  tones 

Lists  in  envy  while  the  chords  of  love 

Reveal  to  us  her  charm. 


M.\i!Y  Z\vjKSTR.\,  45  E.  Walton  PI. 

Holy  Name  High   School. 

X.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;    Emblem  Rep.;   Fellowship 
Club. 

A  clever  girl  with  winning  wiles. 
Kindest  words  and  sweetest  smiles. 


M.\Ko.\KET  Spach.max,  1158  N.   Lockwood  Ave 
Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Sec.  Chairman  Ml;   Students'  Council 
MI;    Fellowship;    Glee  Club    I-III;    Pres.    Undergradu- 
ate Cul  Bono. 
Intellect  and  a  pleasing  voice. 

Rippling  fair  hair  and  a  ready  wit; 
For  all  high  offices,   "Marge"  was  our  choice. 
And  as  a  teacher  she'll  sure  make  a  hit. 


324 


134 


Lucille  Auce.xs.  -JdI'O  Forestville  Ave.  L'.T.Ul 

University  of  Chicago. 

N.   C.   A.  A.   Representative. 

Millie  Belkek,  1521  E.  Marquette  Rd.  o'S.) 

Eastern  III.  State  Teachers'  College,  Charleston,   111. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  II,  III;   Fellowship  III. 
A  little  thought  and  a  little  care, 

A  little  tenderness  now  and  then, 
A  gracious  speech  and   a  kindly  air 

Has  made  her  well  liked  by  her   fellowmen. 

Grazia  BE1.L.  1730  Wesley  St.  o2o 

Morgan   Park   High   School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Rep  III. 

Her  air  had  a  meaning,   her  movements  a  grace. 
You  turned  from  the  others  to  gaze  on  her  face. 
And  when  you  had  once  seen  her  forehead  and  raoutli 
You  saw  as  distinctly  her  soul  and  her  truth. 

Doris  M.  Boswell,  A.  B.,  4630  Prairie  Ave.  L'.T.Ul 

Wiley   College. 
University  of  Chicago. 

Angelixe  Buhrfeixu.  5555  Cottage  Grove  Ave.  322 

St.   Gabriel's  High  School. 

Fellowship  III;  Glee  Club  IMII;  Scribblers'  III. 

Angle,  without  a  newspaper,  would  feel  about  as  com- 
fortable as  an  Eskimo  Pie  on  the  Sahara  Desert.  She 
takes  the  proverbial  chocolate-coated  marshmallow  when 
it  comes  to  knowing  all  there  is  to  be  known  about  the 
"league  of  Nations,"  the  "Municipal  Ownership"  ques- 
tion and  all  those  other  interesting!?)  but  drowsy 
topics. 


Chaiuj)tte  E.  Bik.ns,  706  E.  olst   St. 

St.  Xavier  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.   I,  II,  III;   Fellowship;    Glee  Club. 
Happy-go-lucky,  fancy  free, 
Nothing  is  there  that  bothers  thee. 


324 


504  Kildare  Ave.       U.T.III 


Sara  D.  Chaixiovitz,  Ph. 
University  of  Chicago. 

Marie  Kathrtn  Dick,  7807  S.  May  St.  321 

Academy  of  Our  Lady. 

N.   C.  A.  A.   I-III;    Glee   Club   III;    Fellowship;    Riding 
III-IV;    Roller   Skating   III-IV. 
"When  Marie's  around  we  can't  really  be  sad. 
And  she  has  broken  the  heart  of  more  than  one  lad." 


5016  Wentworth  Ave.     U.T.III 


Mary  E.  DrtKEXT.  Ph. 
University  of  Chicago. 

Vexice  Diette  Dudley.  242  N.  Campbell  Ave.  327 

McKinley    High    School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  III. 
Venice  e'er  did  charm  all  hearers. 
When   she   read,   or   told   a   tale. 
Her  helpfulness  to  all  endear  her, 

Whate'er    she    does,    she'll    never    fail. 

Margaret  G.  FitzGekald,  2329  Osgood  St.  321 

Austin  High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Glee  Club  MI;  Fellowship  II;   Roller  Skat- 
ing IMII. 
To  those  who  know  her,  Margaret  is  not  only  a  quiet, 

but  a  very  lovable  girl.     She   surely   can  play   captain 

ball,  too. 

George  S.  Fowler,  Ph.  B.,  6341  Champlain  Ave.     U.T.III 

University  of  Chicago. 

James  A.  French.  4809  Champlain  Ave.  U.T.III 

University   of   Chicago. 

Grace  M.  Gallager.  6311   Woodlawn   Ave.  U.T.III 

Ex-Teacher. 

Hertha  Geohg,  924  Buena  Terrace.  U.T.III 

Chicago   Teachers'   College. 


.Moi.ME  K.  GoLiisAM).  1819  W.  Division  St.  321 

M.   F.   Tuley   High   School. 

X.   C.  A.  A.;    Sec.  Fire  Lieut.   Ill;    Glee  Club   I-II;    Fel- 
lowship I;   Roller  Skating  III. 
Yes,  Mollie  is  the  girl  with  the  pretty  blue  eyes  and 

the  complexion  we  all  envy.     She's  a  good  scholar  and 

an  athlete  as  well. 


Mary  G.  Haski> 
Ex-Teacher. 


'351  Crandon  Ave. 


U.T.III 


M.T.III 


E.  Raymond  Harde.ma.x.  4114  Calumet  A 
Sumner  High   School,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 
Men's  Athletic  Association. 

The  dancing  demon — lights  the  way  for  the  rest  of  the 
ballroom  sheiks.     Surely  shakes  a  shameful  ankle. 


Margaret   Ajiertox   Hi' 
Wellesley  College. 


A.    B.,    5042   Park   Ave. 


U.T.II 


A.    B., 


Evelyn    Charlotte   B.   Joh?;> 

Ave.  U.T.III 

University  of  Chicago. 
Normalite  Representative. 

Ruth  Anna  Joii.nsox.  A.  B.,  11254  S.  Irving  Ave.  U.T.III 
Morgan  Park. 
Wellesley  College. 
Sec.  Chairman. 

Is.viiEL  Karpowicz,   7518  Paxton   Ave.  327 

Bowen  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I-III;   Fellowship  I-III. 

Most  correctly  named   is  she.     Indeed  she  is  a  belle. 

No  one  could  well  more  dainty  be  nor  sweeter  be  as 
well. 

Isabel's  smiles  are  fair  to   see,   her   words  of  joy  do 
tell. 
UxRiE  Jeaxette  Kixg.  6818  Ridgeland  Ave.  322 

Visitation   High   School. 
N.  C.  A.   A.   I-III;    Riding  Club   II. 

A  dear  vivacious  little  girl; 

Whose  hair  always  has  a  marcel  curl. 

Whose  dress  is  in  the  height  of  style. 

Whose  face  always  wears  a  cheerful  smile. 
Moses  Laxdsmax,  1443  S.  Central  Park  Ave.         M.T.III 
Joseph  Medill  High  School. 

The  champion  hiker  of  the  class?     Ask  him  about  it. 
Hattie  Leach,  731  Bower  Ave.  U.T.III 

Lewis    Institute. 
Howard  University. 

Fraxces  MAXMXii,  7150  Rhodes  .\ve.  322 

Aquinas   High   School. 
N.   C.   A.   A.   Ill;    Glee   Club   II;    Fellowship   III;    Roller 

Skating. 

A  slender  person  with  eyes  of  blue. 

She  tossed  her  head  and  all  troubles  flew. 

No  cares  of  Normal  may  blight  her  years. 

Why  mar  today  with  the  morrows  fears? 
Teresa  Mariox  Meehax.  6407  S.  Campbell  Ave.  323 

Lindblom  High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II,  III. 

A  comrade  blithe  and  full  of  glee. 

Who  dares  to  laugh  out  loud  and  free. 
Pearl  Millmax.   4330  Vista  Terrace.  324 

Senn   High  School. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II,  III;   Fellowship. 

She  can  create   such  wondrous  things. 

Taken   right  out   of  a  dreamy  mist. 

And  tho'  she  is  short,  Pearl  is  her  name. 

As  an  artist  we  wish  her  that  one  great  thing — fame. 
Rosaleex  E.  Moxtagie,  4936  Forestville  Ave.  324 

St.  Xavier  Academy. 
N.  C.  A.  A.  I,  II,  III;   Fellowship:   Glee  Club. 

Within  her  blue  eyes'  sparkling  spell. 

Mystery  and  mischief  dwell. 


135 


Anabel  Moriakty,  1047  Loyola  Ave. 

St.  Francis  Academy. 

N.  C.  A.  A.  MI-III;   Volley  Ball   I;    Baseball 
II;    Captain   Ball    II;    Fellowship    I-II-III; 
Glee  Club  II-III;   Lite  Saving  Corps  III. 
Knowest  thou  not  this  little  miss? 
Knowest  thou  not  that   thou   has   missed 
So  much  sunshine,  so  much  bliss 
All  wrapped  up  in  this  Irish   miss? 


L'l.ARA    S.    MO.SBY.   B. 

University  of  lUinc 


Fkamks  A.   Pai..\ii 
IVIilliken  Universit 


IS  Went 


arth  Ave. 


;.  5710   Blackstone  Ave. 
of  Wisconsin. 


LiBUSE  Parizek.   1303  S.   59th  Ct,,  Cicero.   111.        U.T.III 
University    of    Illinois. 
Glee  Club. 

Dorothy   Pr.joi.s,  533   S.  Cuyler  Ave.,  Oak   I'ark,  111. 
National  Kindergarten  College.  U.T.III 

Emblem  Rep. 

Hei.kn  Fraxce.s  RitE,  3015  Washington   Blvd.  328 

St.  Catherine's   Academy. 

N.   C.   A.   A.   I,   II;    Fire  Marshal;    Fellowship;    Riding; 

Junior  Dramatics. 

Remember  the  life-saver  that  did  the  trick?  Well, 
Helen  was  up  to  that  little  scheme.  Always  on  the 
lookout  to  have  some  fun,  she  succeeded  at  all  times. 
And  most  of  all,  she  liked  "air"  on  all  subjects. 

Clairmokt  a.   RfFF,   3456   S.   Halsted   St.       U.T.M.T.III 
Tilden  Tech.  High  School,  University  of  Chicago. 

A  quiet,  though  fun-loving  fellow,  and  one  who  is 
destined  to  achieve  success. 


Marion  Schxoor.  Ph.  B.,  173 
Wells  College,  University  of 
Glee  Club. 


E.   67th   St. 
'hicago. 


U.T.III 


Edythe  H.  Scott,  4164  Byron  St.  322 

Carl  Schurz  High  School. 

Normalite  Rep.   Ill;    Fellowship   II-III;    Glee   Club   I-II- 
III;    Roller  Skating   III. 
The  emblem   of   true   womanhood 

Is  hers  by  right  of  merit; 
Its  badge  is  gentleness  and  good — 
She  ne'er  forgets  to  wear  it. 

Mary  A.  ScfRi.ocK,  3817  Pine  Grove  Ave.  326 

Lake  View  High   School. 

N.  C.   A.   A.   I-II-III;    Fellowship   MI;    Glee  Club   II-III; 
Roller  Skating  III. 

A  laughing  way,  a  pleasing  personality, 
A  wee  bit  of  seriousness  and  a  little  rascality, 
A  good  combination  for  any  girl,  you  know. 
With  a   few  other  virtues  which   Mary  has  also. 

Caroi.i.ne  0.  Snorn,  4419  Wilcox  St.  326 

Austin   High  School. 

N.  C.  A.  A.;  Volley  Ball  I;   Hockey  II;   Captain  Ball  II; 

Fellowship  I-II-III;   Glee  Club  III. 

Her  heart  is  full  of  joy  and  laughter  and  so  our  Caro- 
line breaks  the  monotony  of  many  a  dreary  day  with 
her  cheerful  laugh. 


Mauee  C.   Si'ivEY,  A.  B.,  4609  Langley  Ave. 
Howard  University,  Washington,  D.   C. 


Anita  E.  Wai.iien,  5328  Wabash  Ave, 
Crane  Junior  College. 


U.T.III 


Ave.       U.T.III 


Lydia  Walter. 

National   Kindergarten  College. 


Mildred  Ei.ene  Webster,  4721  Champic 
Crane  Junior  College. 

Sylvia  L.  Wolf.  B.  S.;   P.  S.  M.,  Copeland  Hotel.  U.T.III 
Northwestern   University. 
Sec'y-Treas.  Glee   Club. 


,CNC        CJi:^        fJ^C-       (Mi'        C^C-       CNC.        CNii".         rj^Q.        O/ia  CAia  CJHc         CKC.  mc.       CNC 


™ER 


'^fiC         C.NC.      Cr.(',        <',NC        CNC       ('.hie,         fMP,        aNC        (?.N6        CAIf. 


TMC         C.NCV  r.NPr 


WHO    ARE    WE? 

Class  June,    1926 

Who  are  we?    What  a  question  to  ask!     Do  you  who  are  Seniors  and  we  shall   do   unto  the   Juniors   as  the 

ask  it  belong  to  our  dear  old  C.  N.  C.  or  have  you  been  Seniors  have  done  unto  us.     Can  we  roller-skate?    Just 

asleep  since  last  September?  come  out  and  watch  us  some  Tuesday  afternoon.     It  is 

The  Class  of  June,  19261  Eight  hundred  strong  we  are,  hard  to  be  dignified  on  roller-skates— even  for  a  presi- 

and  Mr.  Owen,  whom  we  all  love,  has  told  us  that  we  dent  of  a  college  like  ours.     It's  hard  for  gym  teachers, 

are  the  peppiest  class  at  Normal.     We  believe  it — don't  too. 

you?  Do  you  know  what  "M.  T."  means?    Our  boys!    Twen- 

Will  we  ever  forget  those  hours  of  psychology  and  the  ty-two  of  them.  They  are  not  at  all  back\vard  because 
struggle  to  keep  from  laughing  when  we  made  ourselves  of  their  small  number.  Did  you  ever  happen  to  "listen 
act  like  six-year  olds  (it  is  very  easy  for  Upper  Juniors)  in"  on  an  assembly  while  Miss  Garthe  was  bravely  lead- 
while  one  of  our  classmates  tried  to  lead  us  up  the  scale  ing  us  through  "America  the  Beautiful?"  Oh!  How 
and  down  again.  those  M.  T.'s  can  sing  and  dance!     Don't  we  just  love  to 

Miss  Stillman!     How  we  all  love  her!     She  is  always  go  down  to  the  gym  on  a  Friday  afternoon,  girls?     Our 

helpful  and  ready  to  have  a  good  time.     We  wanted  to  boys  are   not  at  all  bashful,  are  they?     They   do  keep 

name  our  mascot"  for  her,  but  she  considered  it  too  great  their  heart  affairs  a  deep,  dark  secret  though.     I  wonder 

an  honor.    We  then  thought  of  naming  her  Wilhelmena,  who  it  is  who  carries  next  to  his  heart  a  picture  of  one 

but  Miss  Stillman  suggested  that  we  call  her  Norma —  of  our  best  beloved  gym  instructors.     We  know  the  pic- 

and  we  did.  ture  but  not  the  lover. 

What!     You  don't  know  who  our  Upper  Junior  Mascot  Those  basketball  games!     Will  we  ever  forget  them? 

is?    We  loyal  basketball  fans  need  not  ask,  but  for  the  Foremost  in  our  minds  are  Elgin  and  Joliet.     Some  may 

benefit  of  the  rest  of  us —  think  it  is  impossible  to  pack  eleven  into  a  five-passenger 

Norma  is  about  two  feet  tall  and  very  plump.     She  is  ^^r,  but  we  know  it  is  not,  for  we  have  done  it  and  had 

a  beautiful  child  with  rosy  cheeks  and  blue  eyes.     The  ^   perfectly   wonderful    time.     Our   class   is   well   repre- 

only  thing  that  makes  it  hard  for  us  is  that  she  has  a  gented  on  the  team.   We  have  several  star  basket  makers 

very    delicate    appetite— she    eats    only    sawdust.      She  ^nd  one  more— of  whom  are  we  thinking.  Upper  Juniors, 

walks,  too,  and  says  "Normal"    (isn't  it  nice  to  have  a  when  we  say  "one  more"?    Can't  you  just  hear  someone 

good   imagination?    but  "Mama"   does   sound   a  lot  like  shouting,  'Oi!    Oi!    Oi!     Be  careful  now!     You  can't  put 

"Normal").     Without   our   mascot  we   should   certainly  j^  ;„,     you  won't  shoot  straight!     Look  out!       Oi!    Oi! 

never  win  our  games.  Ha!     You  didn't  make  it!" 

Remember   the  terrible   time  we   had   trying  to   elect  ^jj  ^^^^^          overhearing  one  of  our 

class  officers?     Notes  m   lockers    (there  are   certain   of  ^^^^   esteemed   instructors   the  other   day  while   I   was 

us  ot    26  who  can  give  you  upon  a  moment  s  notice  the  ^^^^^^^^^      ^    j^ce  of  pie  and  a  glass  of  milk.    I  gathered 

exact  location  of  any  locker    be  it  in  the  Arts  Building  ^^^^  ^.^  conversation  that  great  things  are  expected  of 

or  m  the  darkest  corner  of  the  College      What  weary  .^^  ^^^^  future-and  are  we  going  to  live  up  to  those 

miles  we  tramped!    upstairs  and   downstairs-and   usu-  ^^       t^tinns?    You  can  just  bet  we  are!     We  all  believe 

^l^^^.l  l^''  l'^^\  ''°''  A"  "'''  T.'T^  locker  1 -notes  on  \           ^             ^^^.^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^j^^^  ^^^  ^  1         i3, 

the  bulletin  board,  meetings  called   in  the  sec  ions,  an-  honestv;     sportsmanship;     alertness,    tolerance; 

nouncements   m   assemblies-Upper   Juniors   ahccjs   at-  j^^-      ^                   ^^^^      cooperation,    loyalty 

tend  every  Assemb  y-and  at  last  a  compulsory  meeting  -           ^^  ^j,  ^^^^  ^^^^  throughout  the  coming 

called    "right   outside   the   door     of   our   assembly   hall.  ^^  ^^^.^          ^^  ^^^^  ^^^   ^„  ^^ 

That  brought  some  results    didn  t  ,t,  dear  cha  rmen?  ■                      =^                       ^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^.^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^ 

We  are  very  well  pleased  with  our  choice  after  such  ^,^^^  ^^^»  ^^^^.^^  j^^  ^^^  j^^;^^. 
hard  work.  .      ^^        t,     j          ^                 o 
President                                       Marv  Louise  Fay  Do  you  need  to  ask  again.  Dear  Reader,  who  we  are.' 
Vice-President "     Nan  Kreer  We  are  the  Class  of  June,  1926!     True-hearted.  whole- 
Treasurer    ....■.'.■.■.  ■.  ■  ■  '..'.'. '. '. '. '.  Michael   Sullivan  hearted,  faithful  and  loyal.     We  are  going  to  remember 

Secretary    Idamae   MacNicol  what  Mr.  Owen  has  said : 

Did  vou  ask  about  our  sports?     I  am  coming  to  that.  "You  are  the  largest  class.    You  are  the  peppiest  class. 

You  m"av  ask  anyone  of  us  if  the  girls  are  not  far  su-  I  am  sure  that  you  can  do  many  fine  things  in  many 

perior  to  the  bovs  in  both  strength  of  muscle  and  lung  ways  during  these  two  years.       Have  we  done  it  in  the 

power  when  it   comes   to   volley-ball   practice.     We   can  Past?     Are  we  going  to  do  even  more  in  the  future? 

play  hockey  and   captain  ball,  too.     Just  wait  until  we  Come  on.  Seniors— to— be!     Let's  show  them! 


SECii(.>xN    2d/ 


bLLiiUN    2oo 


4  Ij.l.f  »  9 


IV-KV* 


II    I Y II    II H!    II W 


145 


UPPER  JUNIORS 


Ceeik- 
Ada  Boehrn 
Celia  Buckle}- 
Marion  Bj-rne 
Grace  Clark 
Mercedes  Comer 
Ilclfii  Coiiwav 
Tilli,-  CosiKiw 
Ruth  Ci-aMn' 
Alice  Dalilgreu 
Alice  Elwell 
Helen  Fleming 
Garda  Fulford 
Sarah  Halliuan 


Section  251 

O  "Connor,  Chairman 
Anna   Heal.y 
Blanche  Keegan 
Margaret  ^IcGeoghegan 
Gertrude  ilcGuire 
Frances  Miller 
;\Iarion  Mui'i'v 
^larjorie  Xclsoii 
:\IarvO"l!ricii 

•  Icssi..  (),|rl,ll,.rlll 
Katlllrrn   (••S||,,| 

Anna  rni/.aiisky 
Alice  Salmon 


Section  252 


Ena  Wahl, 
Mary  Azarello 
Helen  Bachmann 
Charlotte  Beezley 
Margaret  Brancky 
ilary  Canella 
Christine  Colbert 
JIary  Connors 
Edna  Cowan 
Regina  Fitzpatrick 
Dorothy  Gannon 
Hannah  Kandel 
Margaret  Kauwling 


Chairman 

Isabelle  Kulczynski 
Fannie  Lubkin 
Irene  ilcCarthy 
Virginia  ^IcClond 
Honore  ^lurray 
Frances  O'Conuell 
Eileen  Osborne 
Lucille  Schmadeke 
Evelvn  Seaburg 
Mildred  Tess 
]\Iarjorie  Traub 


Section  253 


Irene  il. 
Dorothy  D.  Arkin 
Grace  M.  Baird 
^larie  J.  Callahan 
Ruth  E.  Cambourne 
Helen  ^I.  Copps 
JMargaret  B.  Clark 
Eileen  C.  Donnelly 
Helen  C.  Flynn 
Mary  A.  Ganley 
]\Iabel  v.  Hancke 
Lenore  S.  Helmich 


Doody,   Chairman 

Vinita  L.  Henderson 
;\Iae  S.  LaFranchise 
Rosalie  E.  Levy 
^lary  V.  ^McGuire 
ilargaret  E.  ilcVadv 
Lillian  il.  Russell 
Winifred  B.   Seitz 
Lydia  A.  Stuart 
Georgian  J.  Suter 
Nora  F.  Walsh 
Leila  :\I.  AYhitnev 


Section   254 

Vera  Conrov.  Chair 


Charlotte  Averv 
Ruth  Baldwin 
ilary  Barrett 
]\Iary  L.  Burke 
Stephenetta  Brody 
Dorotln-  Cassaretto 
Catherine  Clifford 
^lai'joi'y  Cox 


:\Ial.rl   Canvtt 
lla/.'l   UartiKan 
Mary  Jane  Hickman 
Alda  ]\ray  Hatchkin 


Mary  Kinsella 
Elsie  Krumdick  Linehan 
Dorothy  Lyon 
Helen  Lynch 
Helen   iMorissy 
Charlotte  Nibbe 
Bernice  O'JIara 
Alice  Rape 
:\rargaret  Scott 
Dorothy  Simouson 
Gussie  Strascn 
Irene   Szamanski 


Section  255 


Esther    . 
Doris  Arthur 
^Margaret  Byrne 
Ida  Dushek 
p:iizabeth  Foley 
Dorothy  Gordon 
Dorothea  Iloffmaiu 
Eleanor  Hoft'mann 
Helen  Joft'ee 
Helen  Johnstone 
(iertrude  Jones 
.Mar\-  Joyce 
Mar'v  Lvnch 


in.    Chairman 
Anna  .MacDonald 
Idamae  MaeXi^'ol 
Clarion  iluehlhausen 
Xordis  Nelson 
^lary  O'Connor 
Kathryne  O'Farrell 
( 'atherine  0  "Toole 
(ieneyieve  Prece 
ilarv  O'Xeil 
.Mildred  AVeley 
Virginia  Welcli 


Section  256 


Julia   -McCai 
Fern  Boykin 
^largaret  Bradley 
Helen  Campbell 
Eyelyn  Elliot 
Esther  Freeding 
Catherine  Friel 
Hattie  Gloyer 
Adeline  Haver 
Eleanor  Hayes 
Marjorie  Knight 
Leona  Koehler 


thy.   Chairman 
Louise  Mathews 
Dorothy  Melvin 
Darthea  Owen 
Minnie  Proper 
Elizabeth  Prieb 
Frances  Quinu 
Ethel  Ryan 
Phylis  Rigney 
^lildred  Scatch 
Bertha  Taub 
Helen  Valentine 


Section  257 


Geraldiuf  .Mi 
Bertha  Appelman 
;\Iabel  Browning 
Gertrude  Caspers 
Kathleen  Chambei-lain 
Lillian  Cliavkin 
Frances  Dwyer 
^lyra  De  Laney 
Regina  Edgeworth 
Edyth   Ferrell 
Xorma  Fortaw 
Lucille  Groat 
Bernadette  Iloync 
Theresa  Lavin 


icahy.  Chairman 
Frances  Levy 
Xora  Lynch 
Marion"  ileCarthy 
Gertrude  :\Ir(ilynn 
^larie  ;Mc<nii'k 
Annette  O'Connor 
Helen  O'Malley 
Florence  Parker 
Margaret  Pinkerton 
Mary   Sullivan 
Rutii  Sullivan 
Xellie  Thomasson 
(',T,.lia  Walls 


Section  258 


Bernadette   0 
Eva  Ruth  Akerhielm 
Eleanor   Bank 
:\Iary  Batz 
Grace  Cahill 
Ruth  Chullerstrom 
Dorothy  Fave 
Beatrice  Feldhoff 
Bessie  Flight 
Evelyn  Foley 
Caroline  Freeman 
Marjorie    Gilmnurc 
Jeannette  Goodman 
Elizabeth  Grant 
Rosalyn  Juraska 
Xorma  Kronenberger 


Brien,   Chairman 
Sylvia  Kruchevsky 
Elsie  Lynch 
Catherine  ^leBride 
Eleanor  ]\IcWhinnie 
Frances  Rose  ^leyer 
^"eronica  Palandech 
Gei-trude  Pidgeon 
Helen  Quinn 
ilary  Ridge 
Celia  Rosenzweig 
Ruth  Russow 
;\Iargaret  Scanlon 
Mildred  Teplitz 
Leta  Toll 
Lucille  Whitthoft" 


149 


Section  259 

.Manila   Fiirn..ss 

Celeste  Walsh 

■        Kllrn 

Caskey,   riiiiuimni 

.Margaret    (iallegln 

'V 

Rose  Buckley 

Adeline  Murnane 

Dorothy  Canode 

Rose  :\lastrianni 

Section  263 

Regina  Casey 

Hernice  Nelson 

\'()li'1la 

.McCuUouuh.  CIniumaii 
X                Elizabeth  llyland 

.A[amie  Crockett 

Margaret  Nightengale 

^^loreliee  A  re ii  ben 

Mary  Crowe 
Alice   Fleming 

Ethel  Peterson 
Margaret  Ryan 

.Mabel  Brodway 
Florence  lienlcl 

^larv  Jaeobsen 
Edward  King 

Dorothy  Francis 

Svlvia  Sedivv 

Sadie  Mark 

Eleanor  Freese 

Lillian   Shipiev 

( 'at li'erine  ( 'l\  ne 

Ddrothea  .Mizock 

Irene   Gruzalski 

Lm'ill,.  ShiR-kneeht 

\(ira   Doraii 

Genevieve  .Me.Maiius 

K;itli.M'inf  Haley 
Orplia  .lohns.ui 

Agnes  Sloey 
Mai'garet  Sullivan 
Lvangaline  Thayer 

Helen  Downey 
Lienor  Finn 

Dorothy  Nelson 
:\larian  Phalen 

Helen    MeCi'trick 

Alice  Finn 

Kathrvn  (^)uiiilan 

-Margaret  .M  alien 

Klinni-   Whitmore 

Alice  Hannover 

Gladys  i;ei1sel 

Section  260 

Fthel  llartnet 

Margaivt    Steniwedel 

Ldiia  I  lea  ton 

Wilma  Tompson 

Edythe 

I'ieehietti.   Clniirma,! 

Cecilia  lliggins 

:\larie  Verlatto 

Bernice  Baker 

Marie  Lavei'v 

Viola  Bostroni 
Ann  Campagne 

Helen    Ma.ld'eii 
Lillian  Marek 

Section  264 

Beatrice  Collens 

Helen  ilerry 

Lleaii 

or    liakei'.   Clnnrman 

Jeanette   Cook 

Mabel  :\lonsoon 

livii,'  Andersini 

Esther  ^lienecke 

Rose  Diickett 

Elizabeth  ]\Iulhern 

.Margaret  Barrv 

1  )orotliv  Moore 

lone  Eager 

Dora  ilueller 

Adele    Brelinon 

Teresa 'ilulcahy 

Rutli  Geisman 

Ijoretta  Neenan 

.Mii'c  Burns 

Fraiikee  Oleson 

tola  Hankey 

Margaret  O'Brien 

Lillian  Gradmaii 

Florence  Olson 

Catherine   Hayes 

Hazel  Ostrom 

Florence  Hamper 

Alice  Prendergast 

Beatrice  Holbrool; 

:                 Florence  Rylands 

Frieda  Kranech 

Dorothv  Prav 

Elizabeth  Kane 

Lois  Sehukliecht 

Xorene  Klose 

Loretta'Rav  ' 

Celia  Ilulm 

Hazel   Sullivan 

liernice  Leiinon 

AVilma  Tracy 

Nan  Kreer 

Gemma   Lmig 

Katherine  AValsli 

Section  261 

Lillian    ^l,-(;ioaii 

:Mary   ^Vingtield 

Ilaz. 
Frances  Ahrams 

•1    I'iiitei',   Chainiun, 

.Marie  Klviin 

Section  265 

Helen  Balk 

Khiivnee  (iish 

l),,r,,ll 

ly    I'helps,    Cluiiniuii, 

Dorothj'  Bernier 

Marx    (iiitniaiin 

K'uth  Aiidersdii 

Frances  Fisher 

Lucy  Broadway 

l!,.l-niee    lienrieks 

Marv  lierrv 

Rose  Haggerty 

Elizabeth  Carr 

Cliarldlle  .bilinson 

.MarV  Blizec 

Agnes  Herrod 

Sydelle  Citron 

Viruinia  La  I'ieriv 

.Marv  lireiinan 

Florence  Helmkamp 

iiargaret   Clarke 

Maruaret  Larkowski 

Edith  B.rabec 

Geraldine  Gleason 

^Margaret  Corriga 

n                -lean    Maxwell 

Ruthie  Bush 

Sadie  Levinskv 

Evelvn  Cronin 

Wilhelniiiia  Reed 

Alice  Clark 

Viola  ilcGrath 

Adelaide  Cullen 

Lani'enline  S])iro 

Alice    Cozzi 

Dorothv   .Martin 

Margaret  Cunnea 

Heldise    Slllllish 

Cecile  Clalfy 

Lenore  Pearson 

Dorothy  Dix 

D.n'dlhv  Snilivaii 

Catherine  Doniilu 

le                Virbinia    I'lace 

Eleauer  Draine 

Kila   Thiel 

.Mari,^   DoiM.lme 

Dorothea  Ryan 

Eleanor  Egan 

A.leline  Vogt 

Don.thy  Dalton 

Dorotln-  Swanson 

Frances  Fitzgeral 

d                 Dnrnthy   \Vat1s 

Section  262 

Section  266 

Marth 

a    Cdlivn.    ClKiniiKni 

.Margai 

Vila   Kahler.  Chuiniuni 

Anne  Auskolms 

Dorothv  lleadburg 

Rebecca  Bodiansk 

:y                   Ethel    Kelly 

Dorothy  Bailey 

Mable  ilowar.l 

FMorence  Bresnali 

an                 Helen   Genevieve    Ke 

Helen  JBonds 

Ethel  Jacobec 

Helen  Brown 

Helen  Marie  Kelly 

Rose  Bowmer 

ilin  Lepofsky 

Colette  Byrne 

.Margaret  Lahart 

Betty  Cassin 

Antoinette  :\ioliar 

Helen  Coiighlin 

Katherine  Jlahoney 

Mar\-  C'-owlev 

Beatrice    Myers 

Margaret  Craig 

Katherine  JlcNamar; 

Mali  ha  De  G"reys( 

Leah  Robinson 

Genevieve  Dwyer 

.Miriam  Newhauser 

Marie  De  Domini 

CO              Marv  Rork 

\'i\iaii  (ii'eensley 

Helen  Scanlon 

Mal)le  Duke 

'Slnvy  K.  Smith 

.\(lrea  Hanson 

Anna  Scott 

Juanita  Emmann 

el                Margaret   Sndtli 

Anna    Kelly 

Irene  Sebald 

Louise  Foesta 

Helen    Stnkes 

Mary   Harper 

Harriet  Sniiinei- 

Jeannette  Fox 

Frances   Sullivan 

.Marie  llennessy 

-losephine  Tooniev 

Florence  Freise 

.Marie  ^'aeeo 

Irene  .Tacobsen 

I'earl  Walkei' 

Secti 


267 


Section  Kg.  IIA 


AlzMila  (ii-iffitli,  Vhal 


Clara  BrandruW 

(ieralduie  Kirkland 

Audrey  Arnett 

Geraldine  Feenev 

i\Iae  Brooker 

Helen  Long 

Edna  August  in 

.Mary  (ientleman 

Helen  Devanev 

.Mai'v  .Malonev 

.Marjoi'ie  Barr 

-Marion  Golden 

Ili-leii  Doiiahu,' 

Alice  .AIcAulitt' 

Cecelia    Brodei-ii-k 

.Mary  Ilanagan 

Isaliel  Drake 

Kathei'ine  ilcCaulev 

.Myrtle  Cahill 

Geraldine  Harringti 
iV'rnice  Plart 

(lenevieve  Flalierty 

Eleanor  .McHugh 

.Mary  Clerihan 

Juliet  Forbes 

Isabel  Norton 

.Mary  Connollv 

Florence  Lathrop 

Ella   Frie.lherg- 

Clara  Peters 

.Margaret  Dufty 

Gertrude  Lehnen 

Marv    Il.niiuan 

.Marcia  Pomrenze 

Alaxine  Elliot 

Sylvia  Limberg 

ElcaiKil'  llratliri'ly 

Lula  Reese 
Lucille  Talcott 

Frances  Elerding 

Catherine  Lomasney 

Kegiiia  Kahn 

Helen  Tantou 

Section  268 

Canilyu 

Wills,   riuiinnau 

Anna  Alexa 

M-Mary  ilinahan 
"Dorothv  Munter 

Estelle  Bihl 

Section 

M.  T.  II 

Florence  Breen 

'      Ethel  Xelson 

Kathryn  Condon 
Berniee  Bowling 

Eli/.abrlh  Ix'yali 

Vrnu;-  L.   San( 

Iblom.   Clunrm.n, 
Daniel  lvili-()\- 
Edward  Lauienbach 

I\lary  Hanrahan 

Clara  Schuueman 

Th!!!iIas*F!liTdl 

Ens'riiii'  -'aiilrna  Jenson      Frances  Sullivan 

;\lilili-c.|  -liirii-enson 

Helen  Tracey 

.Michael  Fortino 

Edward  .Moi-ris 

ilildred  Lenartson 

Leona  Wehrnuster 

l"'rank  Graham 

George  Polka 

Lillie  :\Iatsiselts 

Rose  White 

liov  Ilatrei' 

.Milton  Raymer 

Floretta  McDougall 

Fivd  Holm 
Irving  Hyman 

Donald   Roland 
.Michael  J.  Sullivan 

Charles  Jieha 

Drew  Wilson 

Section  269 

Kathryn  11 

unsicker.  Cliair)iiait 

iMary  Bermingliani 

Jeanettc  Kelley 

Jane  Bronson 

Zeta  ^laney 

Lila  Bi-owne 

Gertrude  Messer 

Louise  Carlin 

^lary  McShane 

Gay  Currens 

Anur  Xewiiian 

Section 

H.  A.  II 

Gladys  Ecker 

llrl,.n  ()-i;i'ien 

Jlildred  Evans 

Mar-i.'  Sli..a 

Jeaniielff  Job 

nson,    ChiiinniDi 

Hattie  Fatz 
IMelva  Hewetson 
Adeline  Keller 

.Mary  Speigel 
Kathrvn   Tankerslav 
Elizabeth  Wander  ' 

Audrey  Anderson 
Ruth  Becher 
Edith  Brin 

Ruth  Kanter 
Louise  Kascht 
Lisette  Krusse 

Wilnia  Bruckner 

.Mildred  Laederach 

Sertinn    770 

Evelyn  Carlson 

Alice  Lee 

Geraldine  Conners 

Dorothy  ilorrin 

.Mary  Corbett 

Jeanette  ilarks 

Catherine  ( 

»'( 'onnor.  Chairman 

( 'atherine  Cnrtin 

Eleanor  ilartin 

Lillian  Bauml)ach 

Helen  ^lalone 

Alice  Easter 

Janet  Nicol 

Berniee  Borg 

Ceii.'vi.'W  Aial.iv 

Calharine  Eekanstein 

.Murrel  Oldfield 

Loretta  Callahan 

EsllhT  Mail-..,, 

Laur<'lta  Evanson 

Phyliss  Oliver 

Berniee  Collins 

l-e(,n..  Alarsliall 

.Mary  Fay 

Genevieve  Quiini 

Lillian  Goldberg 

Elinor  -MeCoUom 

.Marion   (iraves 

Margaret  Riordan 

Vivian  Graham 

Elfrieda  Aliller 

Isabclle  Harland 

Enid  Richards 

Charlolte  Faskef 

Evelvn  Murpln- 

Marcclla   Haugeberg 

Evelyn  Rasmussen 

Fb)rciicc  Ilaiiiinill 

Cecelia   O'Lcarv 

.Mildred  HevwHid 

Roberta  Ru.ssell 

Grac.'  Kcid.'l 

Angela  Peschon 

Estello  Hintz 

Zelda  Rosen 

Xaonii,.  Kaplovitz 

Xova   Pvle 

Helen  Hurley 

Edna  Schwartz 

llargaret  Luekey 

Franees  Tavlor 

.Marie  Hussev 

Ellen  Schwartz 

Genevieve  Lyon 

I'.rlle  Tebor'ek 

Selma  Jacobson 

.\nna  Sullivan 

Dorothy  :\Iaeklin 

.Mildred  riilman 

Dorothy  Johnson 

Herniee  Sullivan 

Frances  'Slimr 

Elizabeth  Worlev 

Alyi'tle  Johnson 

Eunice  Stahl 

■  iuii     i<m>    enr    i'ni'    v  m     pwii    uwi'     i'Hi>     i-wi'      pm     VMV.     vm'.    VHV.    tJHl',      t'ftr: 


T\f^.wf='whpprV/r=i/'B?^rK  Wfifgn  ,  - 


Cede  Cla^y 

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i^       CMC     cm     CM,     civir.  __mi^  jMc_ruc. 


ciHC      c^ir     (;l^l^     rAn^r 


LOWER  JUNl 


\Au 


SMC       fLMr.   \  (}HL      r^r. TT^ 


CNQ.     Wr,    -^Nci.      fiKir      f,MC,       ehi,',      fxit^.       cjjt- 
153 


HISTORY  OF  THE  LOWER  JUNIOR  CLASS 


February.  1927 


Although  we  stfjiprd  into  Ww  jiortals  of  this  in-  tli 

stitiition  of  U-arniiif,'  modestly  and  liinidly  we  were.  g\ 

nevertheless.   deteriiiiiie<l    to   give  to   the   srliool   of  of 

our  adoption   the  ver.\-  best   tliat  was  in   ns.  in 

With  Miss  Patriek  as  our  eharniing  elass  adviser, 
we  soon  forged  into  tlie  \ery  heart  of  Normal  ac- 
tivities. Public  attention  has  been  focused  upon 
ns  by  the  publicity,  in  the  newspapers,  of  our  twins 
and  our  ' '  male  president. ' '  We  have  attracted  the 
attention  of  the  entire  school  body  by  putting 
out  a  splendid  Lower  Junior  Issue,  uniqiie  in  the 
history  of  Normal. 

It  soon  became  evident  that  we  were  a  valuable 
asset  and  force  in  perpetuating  the  ideals  and  tra- 
ditions that  have  made  Normal  famous. 

Looking  into  our  achievements  you  will  find  a 
Lower  Junior  prominent  in  every  activity.  Dor- 
othy Weisberg  has  been  the  first  Lower  Junior  in 
the  history  of  Normal  who  has  won  a  swimming 
meet  in  competition  with  her  Senior  classmates. 
In  the  All-i^tar  Volleyball  Team  the  Lower  Junior  "True  Ser 
("lass   was   also    well    rrpresentiMl.      iJnt    eiiongh   of      age  be  a   h 


may  weary   the   eyes   of  our  readers   by 
lem  a  too  elaborate  and  detailed  account 
(•liie\-emi'nts.     Perchance,  if  you  are  very 
interested.  .Mr.   Siiuth  or  Mr.  Phipps  will  be  kind 
enough   to   enlighten  you   and   give   you   more    in- 
formation concerning  the  class. 


However,  dear  fellow-students,  do  not  misunder- 
stand us  and  think  that  we  are  boastful.  Our 
only  purpose  in  writing  this  is  to  convince  our- 
selves and  you  that  we  are  capable  and  earnest 
in  co-operating  with  you  for  the  accomplishment 
of  common  ends.  In  co-operation  lies  strength; 
we  need,  therefore,  the  strength  of  union  in  making 
the  Chicago  Normal  College  not  only  the  best  in  the 
city  but  the  best  of  its  kind  in  the  country. 

The  dignified  ship  '"Education"  will  be  steered 
safely  in  the  early  part  of  its  two-year  cruise  by 
the  able  captain,  Walter  Avery,  Jr.,  and  his  ener- 
getic first  and  second  mates. 

ip  will  arrive  in  the  port  of 
.     .Ma\-  the  rest  of  the  voy- 


We  hope  that 


appy  one. 


154 


LOWER    JUNIORS 


Alice 
Lilliiiii  Anders., 11 
Klhel    BluinotV 
Ida  Cohen 
Catlierine  ('(iiiei-ty 
.Martjaret  ('orin.sh 
Winifred    Culleii 
Kafiileeii   Fahev 
Svlvia  Friduss' 
lieleii  (ialvin 
Viruiiiia    (iill„.r£r 
i>iiliaii   (iladslein 
Ka1li.>riii,.  llo,.ni 
Marion  Jacolms 
Hiaiielie  James 
Matilda  Jones 
:\rarie  ilalm 
Jeannette  ]\Iazur 


Section  1  81 

Sector.    ChainiKiii 
Stella   :\Iiller 
Etta  .^rol•tell 
Frances  ^loss 
Frankie  Xewsoiiic 
Alice  Nolan 
Catherine  O'.Mallcv 
Beatrice  Samuels 
Katheriiie  Sciiaihle 
Matilda  Sehutzlierger 
Ruth  Seeley 
Aliee  Smith 
Barbara  Tasker 
Lavonia  Tolliver 
Sophia  Vioran 
Frances  Walls 
Beatrice  White 


Section  182 


Dorotl: 
Evelyn  Jiall 
Florence  Burdiue 
Lora  Byrne 
Bernadine  ( 'arisen 
Ruth    Clatt'ey 
Dorothy   Dovle 
Evelyn  Fair'cliild 
Theresa  Fleissner 
Helen  Frank 
Eleanor  Gardner 
Mai-arel   Ilallinaii 
Helen  Hanson 
K'ose  Hoolihan 
Flossie  llowar.l 
Kdith    Kers,-li 
Kiva   Kramer 


(iel'aidine   Mill,.r 
Anne    \,,i',le,.n 
.Miriam   Alindleiiu 
Alaruarrt    \lrr,\ 
Norma   Kosendah 

Mahel   Silander 
Eleanor  Sproule 
Emily  Stapleton 
.Mallei  Stevens 
.Mary  Thomas 
Elizabeth  AVilson 
Eileen  Donghert\ 


Section  1  83 


Irene  Bogan 
iola  Clavbourne 
Helen  Cooper 
.Mai-ie  Cunninghan 
.Mable  Daniels 
Ruth  Dean 
.Mildred  Dixon 
Kuth  Erickson 
Frances  Golden 
Mary  (h-iifin 
Annabel  Hai-\vood 
Beverly  Hogle 


I.   Chair  III  ail 
-Margaret   Howe 
Anne  Kennedy 
Esa  Lindquist 
Xora   .AfcXichoIs 
.Muriel  ;\loran 
Dorothy  Poblacl 
Margaret  Qninn 
Edna  Kamp 
Anne  Rosbesky 
Bernice  Rosentic 
.Martha    Smith 
Agnes   Wilev 


Section  184 

•  lune 

Linehan.    Cliairinaii 

.Mildred  Adams 

\'iola  Lang 

Irene  Bergliom 

E<lna  Little 

Angeline  Bozzicii 

Lillian  :\IeClain 

Florence  Browdv 

Emily  ileSwiggen 

Elizabeth   I'.rown 

Mary  Louise  Jliller 

Hiva   Cohen 

Regina  ^lokate 

Marjoi'ie   Cooperw 

ood           .May me  Xovd 

:\larie  Dunne 

Aliee  O'Hara 

.Marv  Durkiii 

Josejjhine  Pavne 

Anne   Emerick 

I'earl  Pruett 

Venetia  Falls 

:\largaret   lioclietta 

Elsie  Filippi 

Hilda    Rosrnberu- 

Lyle  Ingerson 

.Maruaret  K'ucli 

Zoneatta  Jeffreys 

Elizabeth    Sheftiehl 

Phyllis  Johnston 

-Margaret  ShefHeld 

•lulia  Keating 

Esther  Zieker 

Betty  La  Masney 

Section  1  85 

Solveig 

Birkhang.  Chair>naii 

Evelyn  Barkstrom 

Grace  ^^linot 

:\rary  F.  Behen 

Florence  I\Lirray 

Ruby  Clark 

Adelaide  Payne 

Marie  Coogan 

-Maymie  Pnrifoy 

Lucille  Ebert 

Coneetta  Rangetti 

Ann  Feller 

Ruth  Rothschild 

:\rarie  Frank 

AVronica  Ryan 

Ruth  Hadler 

Miriam  Sullivan 

Adelaide  neiining> 

<en           .Jane  Wall 

Clara   Hightield 

Claudine  Watson 

Rose  Katzof 

Ijeonora   Webster 

Bernice  Kerr 

Doi'a  Weisberg 

Gertrude  ]ji]ischul 

z              \'erona  Wernicke 

Lucv  Locke 

-Mable  AVhite 

.Mae  Milh^r 

Sect 

ion  1  86 

.Mary    F.    Snl 

llivan.    Chainiiaii 

Sara  Abelson 

Katherine  Knaphin- 

Ahlme  Agee 

Mayfell  Lee 

Dorothy  Baker 

Tliei-esa  Leone 

Kate  Bluestein 

FIsie   Liebross 

ivatherine  Brennan 

Bertha  -Magid 

Freida  Brooks 

-Marie  -Manning 

Bernice  Callahan 

-Meta  Murphy 

Rose  Colangelo 

i'auline  Paul 

Flsie  Conleur 

Ruth  Pincus 

Fsilier  Falsburt 

Evelyn  Rockey 

Flizabeth  Fo-x 

Eileen  Rvan 

Hendreene  Gansevoort 

(;\vendo]yn  Sdiaeffe 

\'era  Gillette 

Gerlriide  Tramater 

.Margaret  Hahii 

<  'elia  WeiiK'r 

Albertin..  Hon 

.\lat1ie  Wells 

Betsey  Howells 

Kg 

.1 

Mary  Easter 

Sylvia   Slama 

Esther  Frost 

Elzina  Smith 

JtMlitll   Jc 

h.is 

.1,.  Chnirutau 

Florence  (liiidde 

Tcss..   Sokol 

I  Ola  Bartels 

Wilnia  La  Kivnz 

Bailey  Greeiisicin 

Vii'uini;,  Walsh 

.Mercedes  Hartels 

Clara    Lackie 

Florence  Ki'iiiiinrl 

Mai'gaivl    Webber 

Ruth  Brown 

Charlene  .Ma.-kay 

Helen    Lilldlilri,.r 

Emily  Westberg 

ilargaret  Burton 

Mac  MeCauii 

:\Iar.ioric  Sc-an1lrl)ury 

^larian  World 

Dorothea  Edmunds 

Dorothea  :\le(iuirk 

.Mildred  Schiidiergvi' 

Peggy  (iibson 

Ruth  Olander 

Lillian  Hansen 

;\[ary  Patterson 

Winifred  James 

Helen  Roaehe 

Section 

M.  T.  I. 

Mildred   Kav 

Mildred  Rilev 

ilarie  Khym 

Ethel  Ritznia 

Henry    W.    Pe 

ers.    Chuirnifui 

Grace  Klienfeldt 

Mary    Tobin 

Walter  C.  Avery 
James  j\L  Baron 

Francis  B.  ilcKeag 
Frank  J.  Murray 

Sect 

on 

H.  A.  I 

Charles  A.  Bill 
James  J.  Dooley 

Anton  Soukup 
Henry  A.  Spaulding 

Dorothy    S 

h.pi 

cii.    Cliiiniiiini 

Anthony  E.  Favars 

John  P.  Harrington 

Ruth  Clutferliiu-k 

l.'iith  S,/„tt 

Edmund  Jaracz 

Lester  X.  Wilson 

p]velyn  Uooley 

.Mary  Seiffert 

Henry  Jaracz 

Elmer  A.  Zimmermai 

'|4  : 


«kJw»-o 


160 


one,    em  r.Ni^c.Nr.  (\t\ii  o iU^-mnnn^,  crAO,  ^M.  m^rTm^mi^rzssi 


ATU' 


i-Nf    i-N{.     PiHi>      cm.     I' NO      &N(!.      CftC     CNIV     LlNl'.     (vwf    ciic.    arnc      o.Nir ) 


MY  WEALTH 


A  LOST  AMBITION 


I  took  down  a  box  of  joys  today 

From  the  shelf  where  long  they  had  slept. 

And  over  me  as  I  sat  there  trembling 

A  feeling  of  loneliness  crept. 

The  doll,  there,  brought  back  pictures 

Of  days  so  free  from  all  care. 

AVhen  I  wore  short  gingham  dresses 

And  made  long  braids  of  my  hair. 

This  paper  here's  only  a  wrapping. 

The  joy  that  it  held  is  long  gone. 

For  perfume  lasts  for  the  naoment,  . 

Then  floats  in  the  air  like  a  song. 

This  bit  of  rose-colored  satin 

Is  a  sample  of  my  first  long  gown. 

For  mother  had  said  I  was  growing 

And  the  hems  just  must  come  down. 

This  book  I  alwa.ys  have  treasured. 

It's  the  program  of  my  first  dance. 

The  night  I  was  all  in  my  glory. 

That  night  so  full  of  romance. 

And  here  is  the  dear  blue  ribbon 

That  bound  my  diploma  when  I 

Left  high  school  days  fore\'er 

And  entered  the  world  with  a  sigh. 

Yes,  these  and  many  others 

Are  the  joj's  of  days  now  goni'. 

And  though  time  may  bring  many  changes 

These  to  me  solely  belong. 

If  fate  should  add  to  my  sorrows 

Or  take  what  riches  I  hold. 

The  joys  of  past  days  I  shall  ever 

Value  more  highly  than  gold. 

— ^largaret   Born. 


I  always  thought  I  'd  love  to  write 
About  the  bigger  things  of  life — 
A  wondrous  poem,  bringing  to  light. 
The  evils  of  this  worldlv  strife. 


Although  I  planned  to  make  it  brief. 
Within  its  verses  should  be  furled 
Rare  reasoning,  in  my  belief, 
Quite  great  enough  to  move  the  world. 

I  know  I  have  grown  older,  dear, 
And  wiser,  too,  with  every  day; 
Yet  why,  I  ask,  when  you  appear, 
Does  that  ambition  lose  its  sway? 

I  'd   rather  write   about  your  eyes — 
The  mirrored  depths  I  see  within: 
The  languid  uuLsic  of  your  sighs: 
The  fine  contour  of  neck  and  chin. 


The  melting  .sweetness  of  your  smile; 
The  glo.s.sy  beauty  of  your  hair: 
The  wonder  of  it — all  the  while 
You  seem  to  grow  more  passing  fair ! 

So  now   my   great   ambition's  fled — 
Xo  more  life's  evils  do  I  see: 
Let  others  move  the  world — instead 
I'll  write  of  things  more  dear  to  me. 


-^Marion  E.  Kane. 


162 


THE  GHOST  THAT  PAUSED 

Nora  Levans 


"Lois,  do  sit  down!  You  act  like  a  liou  iu  a 
cage  the  way  you  are  pacing  about  the  room." 

With  a  gesture  of  impatience  Lois  Grey  faced 
her  aunt. 

"I  just  can't  sit  still.  Aunt  Alice."  she  replied; 
"I'm  as  nervous  as  a  cat,  and  I  don't  know  why. 
Perhaps  it's  being  alone  in  this  big  house  with 
only  you  for  company — but  somehow  T  feel  as  if 
something  is  about  to  happen." 

"Silly!"  laughed  her  aunt;  "it's  simply  the 
.stillness  of  the  place  that  is  getting  on  your  nerves. 
Thank  goodness,  your  friends  wUl  soon  be  here  to 
cheer  you.  For  the  present  why  not  look  aViout 
and  explore  your  new  home:'  The  very  thought 
of  being  LTncle  William's  favorite  niece  and  in- 
heriting this  lovely  house  sliould  be  enough  to 
occupy  your  mind." 

"Poor  Uncle  William,"  Lois'  voice  was  sym- 
pathetic, "wasn't  it  strange  how  he  lost  all  his 
fortune  in  that  last  venture  of  his?" 

"Strange — and  sad,"  agreed  Alice  Martin,  '"for 
the  blow  killed  him.  You  would  have  inherited 
the  money,  Lois,  but  luckily  this  house  was  spared. 
Shall  we  look  about  and  see  what  kind  of  a  legacy 
it  is?" 

"Xo,  I  don't  cai-e  to  look  about  now.  but  you 
explore  if  you  care  to  do  so." 

"I  think  I  will."  Aunt  Alice  rose  and  at  that 
moment  the  door  bell  rang  announcing  the  arrival 
of  Lois'  friends.  Lois  ran  out  into  the  hall  and 
soon  after  re-entered  the  room  with  Helen  Clarke 
and  iladge  Kane.  AVhen  greetings  had  been  ex- 
changed and  the  visitors  made  comfortable  the 
conversation  changed  to  the  subject  of  Lois'  new 
home. 

"Such  a  large  place,"  commented  Helen  f'larke. 
"Lois,  don't  you  feel  lost  in  it?" 

"Just  about."  replied  Lois  cheerfully;  "I  like 
company  about,  so  I  am  glad  you  are  here  to 
spend  some  time  with  me.  Just  before  you  came 
I  was  complaining  of  feeling  as  if  something  were 
about  to  happen.'' 

"Oh,  Lois!"  interrujited  ^Madge  excitedly. 
"what  if  this  house  is  haunted?  Perhaps  your 
nervous  feeling  is  a  warning!" 

"Perhaps  it  isn't!"  retorted  Lois  .sharply. 
"Really,  Madge,  if  you  would  get  those  foolish 
notions  about  ghosts  out  of  your  head  you'd  be 
much  better  off.  Tliere  are  no  such  things  as 
haunted  houses  and  you  are  old  enough  to  have 
more  sense." 

"Aren't  you  rather  cynical,  Lois?"  incjuired 
Helen  quietly. 

"Gracious,  Helen — you,  too!"  exclaimed  Lois. 
"You  girls  are  worse  than  T  thought.    As  for  me, 


I'm  not  the  least  bit  superstitious,  so  kindly  don't 
try  to  convert  me.'' 

"It  would  be  a  hopeless  case,"  chimed  iu  Aunt 
Alice;  "Lois  is  like  Uncle  William  in  that  respect. 
Perhaps  that  is  why  she  was  such  a  favorite  of 
his.  He  always  scoffed  at  those  who  believed  in 
haunted  houses  and  the  like.  You  know  there  /.< 
a  story  of  this  house  being  haunted — a  story  which 
always  made  Uncle  William  very  angry." 

' '  A  ghost.  Aunt  Alice  ? ' '  cried  Plelen  and  Madge 
in  unison:  "do  tell  us  the  story!" 

Aunt  Alice,  avoiding  Lois'  eyes,  began  the  story: 

■■.Many  years  ago."  she  related,  "'William  Grey's 
only  sister  died  suddenly.  The  circumstances  sur- 
rounding her  death  were  never  clear.  Some  said 
she  died  a  natural  death — others  suggested  vio- 
lence. However,  there  soon  arose  a  story  to  the 
effect  that  her  ghost  haunted  this  place.  It  seems 
that  at  night  footsteps  were  heard  ascending  the 
stairs  and  that  a  terrible  cry  resounded  through 
the  house.  William  6re\-,  however,  became  en- 
raged whenever  the  story  was  mentioned  in  his 
presence,  so  gradually  it  died  out." 

During  the  recital  of  the  story  Lois  had  stood 
apart  with  a  peculiar  gleam  in  hei-  eyes.  Now  she 
shrugged  her  shoulders. 

"A  likely  tale,"  she  .scoff  ed :  ■'still.  1  ri'fuse  to 
believe  in  haunts.  Shall  we  go  to  our  rooms?  It 
is  almost  tiini>  for  dinnei-. " 


That  night,  when  her  guests  had  retir.'d,  Lois 
sat  for  a  time  in  her  room  musing  upon  the  day's 
events.  Her  lips  curved  into  a  smile  of  amuse- 
ment as  the  remembrance  of  the  conversation  con- 
cerning ghosts  flashed   into   her  mind. 

"How  funny,"  she  niurnuired.  drowsily:  "I 
wonder  if  they  really — " 

Suddenly  she  sat  up  with  a  jerk.  The  sound 
of  footsteps  ascending  the  staircase  had  reached 
her  ears.  Lois  listened  breathlessly  as  the  steps 
came  closer  and  closer — paused  before  her  door — 
and  a  long  drawn  out  wail,  as  if  of  a  soul  in  mortal 
agom-,  I'ent  the  air  and  slowly  died  away ! 

When  Lois  had  gained  .sufficient  courage  to  open 
her  door  she  found  her  Aunt  and  her  two  chums 
standing  in  tlie  coii'iilor  pale  and  trembling. 

•■W-what   was  it.'"  tliey  wliispered. 

Hy  this  time  Lois  had  regained  some  of  her 
natural  bravado. 


■"Probably  the  wind. 
■It    was    inside    the 
■Lois,  1  told  you — " 

"Nonsense!"    intern; 
L'onversation    we    had 


she  replied. 

lOuse  ! ' '    insisted    Madge 


Lois.      "It    was    that 
afternoon    and    vour 


ina^'inatioiis    have     lice 
iiiice.     Back  to  bo.1  all 


iii^-  full  play  ever 
and  forget  it." 

The  next  morning-  Lois  refused  to  discuss  the 
night's  disturbance. 

"The  sooner  we  forget  it  the  lietter,"  she  said, 
eahnly. 

But  that  night  when  Lois  had  retired  she  again 
heard  footsteps  and  a  moment  later  the  awful 
shriek.  This  time  there  was  no  calming  her 
friends. 

"I  told  ynu  the  house  was  haunt<'d!"  cried 
:\radge;  '-1  won't  spend  another  night  m  this 
dreadful    pl.ic..— and    if    vou    have   any    sense,   Lois 


d  Helen.  "Sure- 
■niaiu  here  after 


"1  agree  with  you.  .Madge 
ly,  Lois,  you  are  not  anxioi 
tonight. ' ' 

Lois,  though  inwardly  (|uaking.  faced  her  friends 
bravely. 

"I'm  not  going  to  be  driven  out  of  this  place." 
she  replied  firmly.  ' '  I  am  very  sorry  you  will  not 
stay.  I  refuse  to  show  the  white  feather.  Aunt 
Alice,  what  are  yon  going  to  do?" 

The  old   lady  smile,!   I.ivingly. 

"111  stay   with   you,"  she  answered. 

"Good  foi-  yon."  Lois  palli'd  Iht  aunt's  arm. 
"You're  a  real  sport  and  ln'tweeii  us  we'll  solve 
this  mvsterv!" 


The  next  day  when  her  friends  had  departed 
Lois  and  her  aunt  faced  tlu'  i)riiiiosition  of  re- 
maining alone  in  the  hous<\ 

"You're  sure  you  are  \ 
Lois. 

"Perfectly  sure."  was 
I'm  not  silly  enougli  lo  be 
a  tiny  bit  anxions  aboiit  Ibis  alVaii'." 

"As  if  I'm  not,"  retorted  Lois,  (|uickly.  "I'm 
worried  about  this  aiifair  myself.  I  don't  for  a 
moment  think  that  there  is  anything  supernatural 
in  this;  on  the  contraiw.  1  believe  it  is  a  trick  to 
gain  possession  of  this  bouse.  Toiught  I  shall 
solve  the  mysteiy." 

"Lois,   you'll  be  caivful.'"   pleaded   Aunt  Alice. 

"Of  course— don't  you  woriy,"  laughed  Lois 
confidently. 

That  night,  when  silence  had  settle<l  over  the 
house,  Lois  sat  in  her  room,  a  suudl  revolver 
clutched  in  her  hand.  Sh<'  iiad  not  long  to  wait 
before  the  sound  of  asceinliug  footsteps  reached 
her  ears. 

Clutchiuu'  the  revolvei-  liriiilv  Lois  ti|>toed  to  her 
door  anil  opencl  it  then  started  back— her  blood 
congealing  in  her  veins. 

For  .slowly  drifting — so  it  si'eined — towai'd  the 
further  door  at  the  end  of  the  hall  was  a  white, 
phosphorescent  figure. 


ig,  dear  .'"  inquired 
rei>lv.      "Of  course 


osts 


mt  1" 


Lois,  unalilc  to  move,  gazed  in  fascinated  horror 
at  the  disappearing  figure — then  suddenly  stiffened 
— her  courage  flooding  back. 

The  figure  had  paused  before  the  door — opened 
it— then  entered  ! 


Lois 


hall  and  stopped  before  tli 


I  've  got  you  cov- 


In  an  instant  the  room  was  flooded  with  light 
1(1  Edwai'd  (iordon,  the  family  lawyer,  stepped 
it   and   stood  before  Lois.     With  a  bow  he  held 

rth    a    letter. 

"K'ea.l    it."   be   conimailded. 


"TO  WIIO.M   IT  .MAY  CONCERN: 

"Having  a  just  and  undying  contempt  for  those 
believing  in  ghosts  and  also  believing  my  niece, 
Lois  Grey,  to  feel  as  I  do  in  the  matter  I  am 
taking  this  method  of  testing  her.  Contrary  to 
belief,  I  am  the  possessor  of  a  large  fortune.  I 
have  counseled  my  attorney  to  have  this  house  ap- 
pear as  haunted,  he  to  work  out  the  details  of  the 
plan,  and  if  my  niece  is  so  free  from  belief  in 
ghosts  as  to  investigate  and  discover  the  cause  of 
the  disturbance  she  is  to  inherit  my  fortune.  If 
she  is  driven  from  the  house  by  superstition  the 
money  is  to  go  to  charity. 

"(Signed)     WILLIAM  GREY. 
"Witnessed:   Philip  Stokes 
Elinor  Dunn." 

Lois  I'aised  ipiest ioniiig  eves  to  the  olil  lawyer. 
He   smiled    reassuringly. 


■You    are    tlie    b 
inlie.l     witll     the 


he    said.      "Ycni    have 
1   of  the  will.      Mav    I 


"Thank  you,"  said  Lois.  "But  would  you  mind 
telling  liow  you  worki'd  out  your  plan.'" 

"Certainly,"  replied  Mr.  Gordon.  "I  counted 
oil  your  being  too  frightened  to  look  into  the 
hall,  but  in  case  you  gained  enough  courage  to 
do  so  I  draped  myself  in  white  and  used  phos- 
phorus, which  caused  a  glow  and  transi>areut  ef- 
fect. Now  may  I  ask  how  you  gained  enough  coui'- 
age  to  follow  me  .'  You  seemed  terribly  frightened 
when   \-ou   first  glimpsed  me." 

"Of  course,"  laughed  Lois.  "At  first  I  was 
jietrified  with  fear — but  vou  know  I  don't  believe 
in  ghosts— ESPECIALLY  WHEN  THEY  HAVE 
TO  PAUSE  TO  OPEN  A  DOOR— instead  of  go- 
ing right   tlii'ough   the  wood." 

Finis. 


]64 


165 


iiMM       '■.M".       >iM->       ^M-'i      ■■>N-,         -)»-}       -jwj       ON?     :>ivj  >       "^ ->      ..oscz 


rJl'CfluU; 


167 


NORMAL  COLLEGE  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 


The  Normal  College  Athletic  Association  «as 
iishered  into  a  new  terra  with  a  record-breaking 
membership  of  over  one  thousand.  This  was  due 
not  only  to  the  size  of  the  large  incoming  classes, 
but  to  the  ever-increasing  interest  in  athletic  ac- 
tivities at  Normal,  as  well  as  the  iiddition  of  sev- 
eral new  and  attract ivi'  sports. 

The  major  sports,  as  usual,  were  hocke}-  and 
baseball;  the  most  highly  organized  of  the  minor 
sports  were  captain-basketball  and  volleyball.  Tn 
each  of  these  four  activities  a  tournament  ■^^'as 
played  and  in  all  except  hocke.y  a  second  team 
tournament  was  held.  Thus  the  N.  C  A.  A.  HvimI 
up  to  its  motto  "every  member  live  and  active " 
liy  giving  oiipoi't iniit\'  tn  tlu:'  less  athletic  girls. 

Swimming  and  liiking  were  the  two  most  popu- 
lar all-year- 'round  sports.  Tennis,  golf  and  ice- 
skating  have  always  been  a  great  source  of  attrac- 
tion. A  singles  tournament  was  held  in  the  fall, 
section  doubles  in  the  spring.  A  golf  tourney,  also. 
was  held  in  the 
spring.  The  ice-skat- 
ing races  were  the 
climax  of  a  successful 
winter  season. 

Horse-back  riding 
roller-skatnag  )  ifli 
shooting  and  ilntli 
mic  dancing  w^n 
newly  introduttd  this 
year.  To  sum  up  \\t 
can  proudh  sa\  that 
the  N.  C  A  A  spoil 
sored  almost  e\  ei  \ 
athletic  actnit>  in 
which  gills  i)aiti(i 
I.ated. 

That     this     was    a 
fruitful    Aeai    is    dut 


to  scN-eral  important  factors.  The  sincere  and 
whole-heai'ted  interest  shown  by  Miss  Bussell,  as 
well  as  her  much-needed  and  helpful  advice  in  all 
undertakings,  was  enough  to  lead  any  organization 
to  success.  We  hereby  wish  to  thank,  also,  our  other 
coaches  and  club  advisers,  iMisses  Swawite,  Baker, 
Hyrne  and  Robinson  for  their  kind  assistance  and 
generous  co-operation.  Too  much  credit  cannot 
be  given  to  our  student  managers;  by  their  de- 
tailed organization  and  careful  management  they 
kept  the  main  responsibility  on  the  students"  shoul- 
ders, where  the  X.  ('.  A.  A.  deems  it  should  be. 

Thi>  X.  ('.  A.  A.  has  been  fortunate  in  having 
alile  and  conscientious  officers.  The  fall  activities 
were  carried  on  under  the  direction  of  Viola 
Schnake,  ilary  Barron,  Sue  Mechtersheimer  and 
Eleanor  Baker.  The  spring  semester,  always 
the  busiest,  prospered  under  the  leadership  of 
Clarion  Kane,  Sue  ^Mechtersheimer,  Eleanor 
Baker  and  Elizalieth  Sheffield.  ^Marion's  well 
known  ability  and  chariii  jiiloted  the  N.  C.  A.  A. 
through  its  most  ac- 
ti\  e  ami  successful 
semesti  r. 


The  final  award  of 
tlic  semester  was  won 
b\  the  following 
girls  Clarion  Bar- 
nett,  Mary  Barron, 
Julia  Cunnard,  Grace 
Hayes,  Peggy  Het- 
reed.  Clarion  Kane, 
Dorotln  Kirchkoff, 
M,me  Kubik.  Marv 
l.u,  k.  v.  .Margaret 
.Mdhcr,  Helen  :\Ie- 
Bride,  Sue  .Mechter- 
sheimer, Alice  Stuart, 
I\I  a  r  i  0  n  Tegtmeyer 
and  Marie  Thiele. 


Vice-rresider 


168 


Top   row:    Axelson, 


All-Star  Hockey 

Kubik,   Kuhler,     Spengler.     liotlo 


Kane,  MeBride.  Maher 


HOCKEY 


Hockey,  the  major  sport  of  the  fall,  was 
received  with  the  usual  enthusiastic  wel- 
come by  the  incoming  girls.  The  large 
space  needed  for  hockey  necessitated  the 
holding  of  only  one,  the  first  team. 
tournament.  Fifty-three  teams,  with  an 
average  of  eleven  girls  on  a  team,  com- 
peted. Thus  about  one-third  of  the  girls 
at  Normal  participated  in  the  hockey 
tournament. 

Under  the  careful  direction  of  our 
manager,  Marie  Kubik,  the  tournament 
proceeded.  In  the  various  rounds  well 
matched  teams  were  continually  ending 
their  games  with  a  tie  score,  thus  driv- 
ing out   all   thoughts   of  an   easy   victory 


for  any  team.  The  coveted  title,  "Hockey 
Champs  of  '24"  was  won  by  Section  409 
when  they  defeated  Section  407  by  a  score 
of  two  to  nothing. 

The  selection  committee.  Julia  Cun- 
nard,  Margretta  Kahler,  Marie  Kubik, 
and  Lucille  Thomas  watched  the  various 
tournament  games  and  selected  outstand- 
ing players  as  candidates  for  the  All- 
Star  team.  Prom  these  candidates  a  first 
and  a  second  All-Star  team  were  chosen. 

The  Normal  Alumnae  Team,  as  mem- 
bers of  the  Chicago  Hockey  Association, 
practiced  under  a  special  English  coach. 
The  All-star  team  showed  its  ability  and 
the  ability  of  its  coaches  by  tying  the 
Alumnae  with  a  score  of  two  to  two. 


Raispis,  Sheehan,  Maney, 


409's  Hockey  Team 

Wideman,  Schmetzer,  Coan,  Mack, 


Armit,  Farr,  Luckey 


169 


Section  42 

CAPTAIN  BASKETBALL 


Although  captain  basketball  is  a  minor 
sport  and  was  entirely  new  to  the  ma- 
jority of  Normal  girls,  seventy-four  teams 
competed  in  the  tournament.  There  were 
fifty-one  first  and  twenty-three  second 
teams  with  thirteen  players  on  each 
team,  making  a  total  of  over  a  thousand 
girls  playing  in  the  tournament. 

Interest  in  who  was  to  be  champion 
was  keen  all  through  the  tournament. 
Sections  310  and  42,  the  final  contestants 
for  the  first  team  championship,  were 
evenly  matched,  having  excellent  passing, 
basket-shooting,  and  team  work.  At  the 
end  of  an  exciting  game  in  which  the 
score  seesawed  from  side  to  side.  Section 
42  had  the  larger  end  of  a  23  to  21  score. 
The  second  team  tournament  was  won 
by    Section    259.      A    few    of    our    teams 


played  Parker  but  were  defeated  in  some 
very  interesting  matches;  this  was 
evened  up,  however,  when  two  picked 
teams,  one,  a  Senior  team,  led  by  Wilma 
Ott,  the  other  a  Junior  team  captained 
by  Lois  Schucknecht,  played  Parker's 
picked  teams,  January  23,  1925.  The 
Seniors  won  25-19;  the  Juniors  piled  up  a 
15-11  score  in  their  favor. 

Julia  Cunnard  and  Margretta  Kahler 
were  our  two  efficient  managers;  Julia 
took  care  of  the  organization  of  the  first- 
team  tournament;  Margretta,  of  the  sec- 
ond. They  were  assisted  by  several 
student  referees,  Mary  Barron,  Astrid 
Sandstrom,  Grace  Hayes  and  Dorothy 
Watts,  and  many  helpful  timers  and 
score-keepers. 


259's  Second  Captain  Ball  Team 

Toil  rote:     Crockett.  Haley.  McGetrick,  Sullivan,  Murnane.      liattom    mir:     Thayer,   Peterson.    Buckley 


Wahl.  Kubik, 


All-Star  Volley 

Falls.     Bottom    roir :    Weber,  O'Farrell,  Maher,  Mul 


Every  year  at  Normal  skill  in  playing 
volley  ball  increases.  The  1925  season 
ended  leaving  to  the  coaches  and  players 
a  supreme  feeling  of  satisfaction  rising 
from  the  remarkable  improvement  shown 
and  the  rare  examples  of  sportsmanship. 

The  "A"  tournament  was  won  by  Sec- 
tion 322  who,  in  the  finals,  turned  the 
tables  on  Section  407,  last  year's  champs. 
Section  321  won  the  "B"  tournament,  de- 
feating Section  263  in  an  exciting  game 

Two  All-Star  teams  were  chosen,  a  first 
and  a  second.  They  were  exceptionally 
good  this  year  because  a  large  number  of 
the  girls  had  experience  on  park  teams. 
Green  and  white  emblems  were  presented 
to  the  members  of  both  the  first  and  sec- 
ond All-Stars.  Margaret  Maher  was  man- 
ager and  captain  of  the  first  All-Star 
Team. 

The  first  big  game  of  the  season   was 


VOLLEY  BALL 


with  the  M.  T.'s.  The  first  All-Star 
avenged  last  year's  defeat  by  winning 
with  the  score  of  66  to  35.  The  second 
M  T  team  staged  a  fine  comeback  and. 
in  a  tight  game  with  the  second  All- 
Stars.  they  won  by  one  point. 

The  Parker  High  School  Team  was  our 
next  opponent.  They  have  always  shown 
themselves  to  be  experts  and  again  they 
brought  proof  when,  by  a  game  of  re- 
markable net  play  and  team  work,  they 
defeated  us  once  more. 

The  tournament  was  successful  because 
of  the  fine  work  of  the  teams  and  the  co- 
operation of  the  following  girls,  who 
acted  as  coaches  and  officials  for  the 
games:  Marion  Kane.  Margaret  Maher. 
Marie  Kubik.  Sue  Mechtersheimer,  Mar- 
garet O'Farrell,  Tess  Mulcahey,  Bernice 
Shay,  Dorothy  Lemm.  Margretta  Kahler 
and  Leila  Whitney. 


322's  Volley  Ball  Team 

Malmberg,  Anderson,  Serson,  Johnson,  Scanlon.    H( 
Klieman,  Yoffee 


171 


Section  410 


Section  409 


BASEBALL 


Spring-  ushei-s  in  the  most  p 
l)ascl)all.  Tlie  keen  interest  of 
tliis  sport  is  but  a  faint  imli 
interest  in  its  favorite  pastime. 

toiirnaim'nt  sdu-dulr,!  wliieli  wil 
l)ring  into  play  the  athletic  prowes 
of  former  contestants  as  well  as  nov 
ices.  Among  the  T^]iper  Senior  sec 
tions  409,  winner  nf  lasl  ycai''s  toui' 
nament.  and  410  arc  likely  i-amli 
dates.  :-!24  is  tllf  most  deleniiilie. 
l.<i\v,M-  Senior  section  and,  due  lo  llh 
y;reat  abundance  of  promising  male 
rial,  no  predictions  can  be  made  aliou 
Upper  and  Lower  Junior  teams. 

.^Farv    Litekey.     iiopular.     clieerfu 


jjnda 

■  of  all  sport 

Norn 

al  students  i 

ation 

of  America 

and  efficient,  is  Section  409's  major  eoutrihutioii. 
She  is  nuuiager  of  the  first  team  tournament. 
Having  been  captain  of  her  section  teams  in  base- 
ball and  hockey  as  well  as  captain  of  last  year's 

,     all-star    liaseball    team,    she    is    well- 

((ualitied  for  the  position  given  her, 

.Margaret  O'Farrell  of  Section  322 
is  manager  of  the  second  team  tour- 
nament, a  responsible  position  that 
she  is  more  than  capable  of  fullillini;-, 

Haseljali  is  the  sport  which  rewards 
lilt  players  most  by  giving  them  per- 
sonal enjoyment  as  a  corollary  to  hard 
work.  It  is  the  sport  of  sports,  na- 
tional as  well  as  local- -the  true  sym- 
bol of  American  fair  iday  and  cour- 


172 


Scheible,   O'Connell,   Deitch,  Caird,  Watts.  Kubik,  Wahl.   Swanson,   Ryan,   Fitzgerald,   O'Callagha 
Stuart,  Barnett,  Spengler,   Schumacher.    Anderson,    Baker,    Westberg 


SWIMMING 


Swimming,  om 
C'oiisidpralile  iiitei 


spOft, 


new  !>r()>;i-aiiis  Unvod  it  out  ol'  exist 
si'int'stci'.  was  I'e-instated  the  sec'oii<l 
,Mrs.  I'.akiT  ami  increased  the  size  of 
twenty-three  new  members. 

Tile  inter-section  meet  in  wlii.-li  : 
seetions  participated  was  held  in  Dc 
tion  ;506  won  with  a 
total  of  twenty-three 
points  Edna  O'Connell 
won  the  diving  and  the 
twentv       varil       erawl ; 


aroused 
,  :\leets 
dvanced 
ugh  the 
the   lirst 

rstci'  hy 
■(inis  iiv 


April  1st  was  the  dale  of  the  individual  meet 
in  which  there  was  keen  competition.  A  Lower 
Junior.  Dura  Wcishcri;-  ol'  Sccljoii  185.  starred  with 
an  extremely  hieh  lolnl  of  tweiity-one  points.    She 

took  hrst   h I's  ill  the  forty  yard  free  style;  the 

forty  yai'd  Invast  stroke;  the  twenty  yard  head 
carry  and  the  di\ing'.  (iertude  .McCauley  of  Sec- 
tion 326  was  second  highest  in  the  meet,  scoring 
a   total  of  eleven  points 


tion  325  and  Marian   H; 


O'Conn 
the  tire 
ry  ;  am 
Clolden 
won  tlr 


I  and  Golden, 
swimmers'  car- 
Smith,  Hoare, 
md  O'Connell 
relay.  Section 
I.  A.  2  placed  second 
ly   victory   of    E.    Cook 

nd  M.  Harnett  in  the  t 
lelt  second  in  divina'.     !> 


.Alildred  Caird  of  Sec- 
ett  of  H,  A.  Til  placed 

third     and     fourth,     re- 
•pecfivelv. 


^T  CAN  SWIM" 
leld  the  week  of 
leveiith,  showed 
ur  hundred  and 
six  of  the  Xor- 
irls  can 
■ards.      A 


swim 
.adge 


as    gi\ 
ho  pa; 


Marion    Barnett,    Manasv 

having  the  greatest  in 
iiouiid  box  of  cliocolat( 


to   e; 
the  t 
II.    A.    II,    the 

r  of  h 
irded 


won 
X.  C 


,  and 
ction 
five- 


173 


Kenneily.  MfHugh,  Bartels.  Wahl      Bu 


McBi-ide.  Tegtmeyer.  Tliiele 


TENNIS 


Tennis  has  occasioned  a  large  amount  of  the 
interest  given  the  major  sports  of  the  year.  The 
club  had  the  record  liroakiiig  memhership  of  two 
hundred  students  in  the   fall,  and  tiie  spring  sea- 


the  alil 
Ihnick. 


son  comes  to  the 
with  applicants  ni 
Tegtmeyer  and  'S\, 

The  cluh  has  a  specia 
iiig  (in  its  membership  to  tlic  m-w   X 
aims   til   ti'ai-h   tlie   game   to   lleginn(■r^ 


them  improve  on  then' 
knowledge  of  the  fine 
points  of  the  game. 

Tile  annual  singles 
and  doubles  tourna- 
ments were  held.  Thi' 
singles  tryout  took  ]i]ace 
in  September,  beginning,' 
tlie  tenlli  of  that  montli. 
This     tournament      was 


■rowded 
Marian 


1  Tegtmeyer.  Helen  McHritie  being 
doubles   tournament    is   iield    in   tlu^ 

in  tiiis  siiort  is  not  linnted  to  the 
i<'s.  Tu  addition  to  tlie  two  annual 
.Xoi'iiiaJ  has  arranged  ga'mes  witli 
.   among  them   being  Wheaton   Col- 


It  was  the  [irivilege  of 
the  Teinns  (dub  to  have, 
as  coaches  and  directors 
of  the  sport,  Mr.  Was- 
serman  of  Parker  High 
Sehool,  and  iMr.  Lnnn  of 
Wilson  and  Company. 
With  their  help,  and  the 
(Mimpeteiit  assistance  of 
the  managers,  the  Tennis 
Chdi  e.iniplet.'s  another 
sueeessful  year  to  add 
to    its   calendar   of   sue- 


^^y 

■i! 

Rifle  Team 

McCov,  Joyce,  Eager,  Axelsoii,   Norton,   Hankey,  Tasker,  Merr; 


RIFLE  SHOOTING 


The  Rifle  Club  was  organized  four  weeks  liefore 
the  close  of  the  February  term  of  1925.  ^Mrs. 
Verna  Baker,  athletic  instructor,  iind  Sergeant 
Fuller,  instructor  of  the  R.  0.  T.  C.  of  the  Parker 
High  School,  are  in  charge  of  the  group.  With 
the  begininng  of  the  Spring  term  of  1925  tlie  club 
was  taken  into  the  X.  C.  A.  A.  and  made  a  ]iart  (if 
the  organization. 

The  growing  membership  of  the  club  nuule  it 
necessary    to    eliminate    the    poorei-    shots    so    that 


new    mendiers    coi 

M    Ih-   adi 

lifted    and    tried 

out. 

After  a    fair   leng 

th   of  tinu 

the  elimination 

con- 

tests  were  held  ai 

d  all  tbos 

'  not  shooting  se 

•entv 

out    of    a    ])i)ssib 

e     hundl'e( 

1    were    automat 

eally 

dropped.     New  m 

■mbers  wr 

e  taken  into  the 

vari- 

ous  clas.ses  duriiiL 

tile    W,-ek 

and   gi\'en    the  e 

lance 

to  learn  to  shoot. 

From  all  the  c 

asses  a  group  of  the  best 

shots 

is  picked  to  form 

the  squad 

fi-om  which  the 

team 

is  chosen. . 

GOLF 


Spring  has  come  1  With  it  the 
grass  has  become  so  green  and  the 
links  so  tempting  that  our  enterpris- 
ing college  .iust  had  to  form  a  golf 
club.  Tile  club  was  organized  for 
those  girls  wiio  wanted  to  learn  to 
play  golf  and  for  those  who  wished  to 
perfect  their  game.  The  first  meet- 
ing of  the  club  was  held  on  April  16, 
with  an  attendance  of  sixty  members. 
The  number  has  since  been  increas- 
ing. The  club  has  provided  'Slv. 
Healy,  a  professional  from  the  Bev- 
erly Golf  Club,  to  coach  the  girls  iu 
the  art  of  swinging  clubs.     The  les- 


sons are  given  in  the  g.vm  during  free 
periods.  There  are  five  classes  a 
week  which  affords  opportunity  for 
membership    to    a    large    number    of 


1111 


Under  the  management  of  Cather- 
ine O'Neil,  a  tournament  is  to  be  held 
at  Jackson  Park  in  which  we  expect 
the  skill  of  our  host  players  to  be 
shown  to  -real  .-idvaiitage.  The  Clii- 
c:igo  Normal  College  Golf  Club  feels 
certain  that  it  will  be  the  cradle  for 
some  of  the  future  champions  of  the 
greens. 


RIDING 


The  Riding  t'hi1)  has  made  rapid  progress  dur- 
ing the  past  year  at  Normal.  Starting  out  in  Sep- 
tember under  the  guidance  of  Grace  Hayes,  the  first 
cliairinan.  the  eluti  liegan  its  activities  early  in  the 


The  riders  were  divided  into  two  groups;  one 
consisting  of  advanced  riders  and  the  other  of  be- 
ginners. These  groups  were  then  divided  into 
classes  which  rode  every  other  week,  the  ad- 
vanced classes  riding  one  week  and  beginnnig 
classes  the  next.  These  classes  were  taken  care 
of  by  chairmen  who  had  been  appointed  by  JMiss 
Hayes.  They  were  Alice  Butler,  Veronica  Pal- 
endeeh,  Lucille  Lambert,  Frances  Turek  and 
Dorothy  Bruns. 


The  spring  classes 
were  conducted  on 
the  same  basis  as  the 
fall  classes;  that  is, 
divided  into  ad- 
vanced and  beginning 
groups.  The  riding 
chairman.  Dorothy 
B  r  u  n  s.  was  very 
ably  assisted  by 
her  chairmen.  Kuth 
Claffy.  Muriel  Moran. 
Anne  Xewnuin.  Cor 
inue  :Mell<iuist,  Esther 
Meincke,  Virginia 
Gilberg,  Grace  Cahill, 


Dorothy  Kirchhofl:  and  .Marv  Mi 


han. 


Till'  fall  classes  rode  from  ilidway  Academy 
at  (list  SI.  and  Drexel,  but  the  spring  classes, 
due  to  the  increased  number  of  riders  and  the  in- 
ability of  .Midway  to  accommodate  them,  rode  from 
the  Chicago  Riding  Academy  at  48th  St.  and  Cot- 
tage Grove  Ave.  However,  no  matter  where  the 
classes  rode,  the  riders  had  a  good  tinu\  altiiougli 
it  often  was  a  little  hard  to  sit  down  tiu-  next  day. 

Tlif  club  wiien  it  started  boasted  of  one  huiulred 
t  wfuty-tive  members,  seventy-tive  beginners  and 
Hfty  advanced  riders,  but,  due  to  the  great  interest 
iiuuiifested  in  the  elul)  by  Normal  girls,  the  numbei' 
(if  mriiibers  i-nse  to  two  hundred,  including  one  hun- 


iiers    and    eighty 

ad- 

vanr(-,l     riders. 

Sii 

now  Normal  can  1 

last 

<if     s..ver;il     hum 

re,l 

.•Muestnaiis. 

Thus,    as    tlie 

suc- 

cess    of    the    Riding 

Club    has    firudy 

es- 

tablishr.l     it     in 

the 

heart    (if   Normal 

we 

nun-      well      wisl 

it 

many    nnnv    pi'os 

per- 

ous  srasnns  and  1 

mi.e 

that   some   day   e 

•erv 

Normalite  will  bt 

in- 

eluded  in  it. 

176 


SKATING 


Roller  Skating 

Rollt'i-  skating  is  one 
of  the  many  new  ath- 
letic organizations  insti 
tilted  liy  the  girls  at 
Xoniial  College  during 
the  last  year. 

Every     Tu.-sday     auv 

gii-1  who  wanted  to  skate 

found    lier    way    in    the 

direetion  of  tin-  vieinit\ 

whei-i'   tiiat    large   whiti 

steeple    has    lieen    town  l)„r   th%    Lucas 

F     llel     skatiiis    llanager 

iug  over  the  rest  of  the 

South  Side,  donned  her  little  four  Avheeled 
coasters  and  skated  to  her  heart's  content,  undis- 
turbed, except  for  the  occasional  tunililer  who 
l)locked  her  pas.sage.  and  the  few  simple  rules  that 
were  to  be  observed.  The  number  of  girls  jn-escnt 
at  these  joyous  excursions  averaged  Hft\-.  Toward 
the  end  of  the  semester  a  Saint  I'ati'ick's  day 
costume  party  was  jn-ld. 

To  tlie  memory  of  the  onlookers  of  this  affair, 
many  old  tales  returned.  There  were  butterflies, 
clowns.  l)allet  dancers,  gypsies,  eowboys.  gingham 
girls,  Indians,  Japanese  ladies,  Topsy  antl  Eva  and 
various  fairy-land  characters.  One  hundred  and 
forty  skaters  took  part  in  the  pai'ty. 

Choosing  the  winners  was  by  no 
means  an  easy  task  for  the  four 
judges,  who  were.  Dr.  Owen,  J\liss 
Robinson.  Clarion  Kane  and  Dorothy 
Luca.s.  However,  after  imieii  diseus- 
sion  the  judges  selected  those  express- 
ing the  most  originality  in  their  cos- 
tume; they  were:  lola  Harti'ls.  Kg.I; 
Agnes  Wiley,  Sectimi  is:i:  and  Helen 
Canipliell,  Section  -jriti.  Each  was 
presented   with   a    delightful    prize. 

The  club  has  grown  by  leaps  an,l 
l)Oiinds  undei'  the  leadersliip  of  Doro- 
thy Lucas,  who  has  the  distinction 
of  being  its  organizer  and  first  man- 
ager. 


Ice  Skating 

The  big  event  of  the 
winter  season  was  the 
ice  skating  meet  held  at 
Hamilton  Park  on 
Tiiursday,  January  15. 
Aniiounceil  beforehand 
liy    posters    and    special 

news  of  tile  races  trav- 
eled into  all  sections 
and  caused  much  genu- 
ine excitement.  So  it 
was  no  wonder  that  on 
that  glorious  day  crowds  of  Xormalites  gathered 
for  the  event.  Some,  the  contestants,  appeared  in 
ai)])ropriate  skating  togs  and  wore  keenly  polished 
skates:  iiiliers.  content  to  be  merry  observers,  were 
close  at  liaiul  to  cheer  the  skaters  on  to  victory. 

Everything  went  off  smoothly,  due  to  the  pre- 
cision (,f  the  detailed  plans  made  by  Hannah 
.M.^yer.  who  e<m,liieted  th,'  tournament.  The  events 
iiameil  in  the  oi'dcr  in  which  they  took  i)lace  were: 
two  speed  events,  a  220  and  a  440  yai'd  race: 
the  jilucky  beginners  race;  the  exciting  section 
relays:  a  hard  fought  couples  race;  and  a  novelty 
event  which  took  the  form  of  a  ki-yi. 
Til 


ijoy  th 


■rfornu 

nee    of    the 

-M.    T.-s, 

■V  Juni 

irs,  and   Section  :nO 

inusually    tine    coordination 

1    work 

Display 

of     indi- 

lent  w 

IS   by    no   ill 

■aiis  la.'k- 

was    0 

liy    l)ecause 

of    their 

perfoi 

mances    an 

1    former 

e    that 

the    following    girls 

as    wii 

ners :     Sue 

.Aleehter- 

Evelyn     Cronin. 

Floretta 

1,  and 

Antoinette 

:\Iohar. 

iris     lo 

ik     forwari 

to    this 

y    thei 

■    k<'en     int 

'rest    and 

•e    at 

he    meets 

that    they 

'  aninu 

1  frolic  on 

the  ice. 

177 


DANCING 


Green,  yellow,  pink  and  hhie.  A  rainliow  .'  No. 
these  are  the  colors  of  the  costunies  worn  liy  girls 
in  the  dancing  classes  that  form  a  new  group,  the 
dancing  club.  Under  the  instruction  of  ^liss 
Byrne  we  learn  some  valuable  exercises  and  have 
a  good  time  doing  them.  We  roll,  crawl,  skip, 
and  do  various  rhythmic  exercises.  Rolling, 
crawling  and  skipping  may  seem  a  bit  primitive. 


Imt  to  do  them  correctly  take 
We  are  also  planning  sonic  \n-u<j 
and  hope  to  show  our  aci-Mii|>li 
ing  them.     This  is  the  first  djipi 


IH'actice. 
till-  future 
in  i-ender- 
if  dancing 


oft'ered    t<i    tlir    Normal    College    gii'ls  for   several 

years.      'I'hi-    si'vent.v-one    members    of  the   classes 

appreciate   the   time   iliss   Byrne   has  spent  with 
tlieni  and  ai'e  glad  that  thev  ioined. 


HIKING 


Never  before  in  tlu'  liistory 
of  Normal  has  hiking  lieen  so 
well  organized  as  during  this 
year.  The  hiking  managers 
arranged  a  ""Hiking  Schedule" 
which   announced  hikes  on   Sat- 

a  vail  able    days.      VoliuitoT 
leaders   were   repcirl.'d    Inr 
hike.      The   girls   wnv    V.  r^ 


on 


F 
Ilel. 


r    engagements    woui 
r    them     from    enjo\ 
thy.  happy  hike, 
i-om  September  to  Februar; 
m   ;McBride.   Section   40(i. 
>y.    well-known    leader.    « , 
111-    .Manao-er   for  Ili.>    \     < 

\.       The    hikes    sll..    lr,l    wcl 

capable  leadership. 


From  February  to  Juae, 
Dorothy  Wideinan.  Section  409, 
a  snappy,  cheerful  girl  with 
plenty  of  "push",  took  charge 
as  Hiking  ilanager. 

The  result  of  their  .•aivful 
arrangement  of  the  "llikinu- 
Schedule"  was  lliat  a  lively, 
merry  lumeli  of  uirls.  ready  for 
frolic  ami  l\ui.  showed  up  on 
each  '"Hiking""  da.^ ,  and  led  b> 
one  of  the  managers,  ci-  else  h\ 
one  of  the  cheerful.  wilJinn 
leaders,  Anita  Brede.  Sue 
ilechtersheinier.  or  M  a  r  y 
Bnckey.  departed  for  a  i;o()d 
time  to  the  more  pojiular  liikine; 
spot-,  some  of  \\liieh  are  I'alos 
Park.  Thatch.'r's  (irove,  Elk 
Urove,   and   Gartiehl    Park 

"We  can  never  forget  the  care- 
sky  "s  lilue  canopy. 


178 


THE  M.  A.  A.  BASKETBALL  TEAM 


The  Chicago  Normal  College  basketball  team  had  a 
most  successful  season,  finishing  fourth  in  the  confer- 
ence standing.  Without  doubt  it  was  the  most  success- 
ful team  in  the  history  of  the  college. 

The  team  was  coached  by  Mr.  Geilen.  who  without  any 
personal  gain  other  than  the  results  obtained  by  his 
team  generously  gave  his  time  and  energy,  and  in  some 
case  financial  assistance,  in  order  to  bring  a  champion- 
ship to  Normal.  He  failed  in  this,  but  succeeded  in  that 
all  opponents  have  learned  to  fear  Normal. 

George  Peacock,  right  forward  and  captain.  George 
was  easily  the  star  of  the  team  both  in  shooting  ability 
and  fioor-play.  He  led  the  conference  in  points  scored 
and  was  placed  on  the  first  all-star  team.  Is  graduating 
in    June. 

Louis  Cook,  left  forward.  "Ted"  was  one  of  the  scrap- 
piest men  on  the  team.  He  was  fast  and  this  enabled 
him  to  get  into  nearly  every  play.  Was  next  to  Peacock 
in  point  totals.  It  may  truly  be  said  that  Ted  sacrificed 
his  personal  desires  for  the  good  of  the  team.  Will  not 
be  back. 

Fred  Holm,  center.  Fred  came  from  Senn  with  a  repu- 
tation and  easily  upheld  his  reputation  at  Normal.  Usu- 
ally got  the  jump  on  his  man  and  could  guard  as  well 
shoot.  Injuries  kept  him  out  of  most  of  the  early 
games.     Will  be  back  next  year. 

Louis  Delveaux,  running  guard.  "Bluster  Keaton"  re- 
turned to  Normal  in  September  with  an  eye  for  the 
basket,  plenty  of  scrap,  a  world  of  speed  and  a  bit  of 
spicy  temper.  His  specialty  was  shooting  from  mid- 
floor.     Made  the  all-star  team.     Will  not  be  back. 

Thomas  Farrell,  stationary  guard.  "Red"  was  the 
tallest  and  beefiest  member  of  the  team.  Delighted  in 
scaring  his  opponent  into  dropping  the  ball  by  shouting 


at  him.     Played  a  whale  of  a  game  at  guard  and   will 
strengthen  next  year's  team  by  his  presence. 

Harry  Fuller,  center.  "Cy"  was  handicapped  by  his 
wind  but  outside  of  this  Jelly  Bean  was  a  good  center. 
Always  took  great  pleasure  in  getting  even  with  any 
opponent  he  thought  played  him  dirty.  Will  not  be 
back. 

Eli  Goldberg,  guard.  "Zeke"  was  used  as  relief  guard 
and  shone  especially  in  the  Crane  game.  He  was  handi- 
capped by  height,  being  the  smallest  man  on  the  squad, 
but  he  made  up  for  it  by  scrap.     Will  not  be  back. 

Arthur  Fitzgerald,  guard.  "Fitz"  also  was  a  relief 
guard.  Never  played  basketball  before  the  past  season, 
but  finished  as  a  serious  contender  for  "Red's  position. 
He  was  easily  the  headiest  man  on  the  team.  Will  not 
be  back. 

George  Polka,  forward.  A  good  man  but  a  bit  inex- 
perienced. He  will  develop  into  an  excellent  man  for 
next  year.  It  is  certain  that  he  can  shoot.  Will  be 
back. 

Texas  Raymer,  forward.  "Tex"  was  inexperienced  but 
game  and  stuck  with  the  team  through  all  its  trials. 
If  willingness  were  all,  then  'Tex"  was  the  star  of  the 
conference.     Will  be  back. 

Daniel  Kilroy,  manager.  Dan  was  the  little  fellow 
with  the  curly  hair  who  was  always  ready  to  work  for 
the  good  of  the  team.  His  was  a  position  that  is  really 
harder  than  playing  on  the  team,  since  the  job  of  man- 
ager is  appreciated  only  by  those  that  know  what  man- 
aging is.    Will  be  back. 

Max  Ittin,  manager.  Max  was  the  fat  young  man  who 
was  always  careful  to  see  that  he  was  not  overworked. 
Was  the  official  scorekeeper  for  the  team,  a  position  that 
entitled  him  to  a  chair. 


THE  M.  A.  A.  BASEBALL  TEAM 


When  this  article  went  to  jaress  tlie  season  was 
barely  started,  so  a  hope  for  a  championship  is 
all  we  have  room  for  here.  This  team  as  well  as 
the  l)asketl)all  team  was  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Men's  Athletic  Association. 

Although  hard  pressed  for  time  and  receiving 
no  remuneration  ilr.  Thoren  took  the  responsibil- 
ity of  coaching  the  team.  His  position  was  made 
doubly  hard  because  he  lives  near  Joliet.  Still  he 
managed  to  turn  out  a  very  good  team. 

George  Peacock,  George  Polka  and  Louis  Del- 
veaux  were  pitchers.  This  trio  are  among  the 
best  in  the  conference.  All  are  dangerous  hitters 
and   good  fieldei'S. 


-hitti 


i-rissey  gavt 
(Iv    catchers 


Normal  a 


The  intield  was  probably  the  best  in  tlu 
t-nce,  chief  among  whom  was  Frank  Daily, 
( 'ook.  Bill,  Baron,  Colmey  and  Holm  made 

of  men  from  wlinm  it  was  hard  to  ])ick  I'eg 


;ig  an 
that 


Pail.len,  (irahaiii,  Kayiiier,  McK 
made  a  group  of  sure-tire  outtieldei 
and  field  almost  perfectly. 

Dailv    and    Tttin    manag.'d    the    affairs 


eonfer- 
captain. 
a  group 

ulars. 

Kilroy 
ould  hit 


"^^ i~fi<         -TIMf        {W..         <lhC        C^<-,        (NT       r  hi  r         rni.-  f  .!,.■  ^  t    h. /- 


Vice-Pi-Hs-ifl 


THE  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT  ASSOCIATION 


The  "Student  .Self-Goverameiit  Association" 
was  organized  in  ilarch.  nineteen  twenty-four,  as 
a  means  of  promoting  co-operation  and  efficifin-y 
among  the  students. 

Every  student,  upon  eutranee  into  the  Chicagu 
Normal  College,  automatically  becomes  a  memlier 
of  the  association.  All  meml)ers  are  united  for 
constructive  effort  and  social  purposes. 

The  governing  power  of  the  "vStudent  Self-Gov- 
ernment Association"  is  vested  in  a  Council  com- 
posed of  the  Section  Chairmen,  the  Presidents  of 
the  various  classes,  ex-ofQcio,  and  two  faculty  mem- 
bers, who  act  as  advisers.  Through  the  section 
chairmen  any  student  may  place  her  needs,  sug- 
gestions or  criticisms  before  the  Council,  which 
has  the  power  to  act  in  all  matters  provi(]c<l  for  in 
the  constitution. 

The  judicial  and  disciplinary-  power  of  tlie  stu- 
dent governing  body  is  vested  in  a  judiciary  com- 
mittee, consisting  of  the  vice-president  and  one  rep- 
resentative from  each  class.     Those  who  sei'ved  on 


thui.  I'pix-i  Scnjiii  .  K.  Anderson,  Lower  Senior; 
('  ()  ('(lUHdr.  rpiier  Junior;  D.  Busack.  IjOwcr 
.TuiiKir.  F    l!ai-bcr.  \'ice-President. 

Otlici'  conuiiitti-cs  responsible  for  carrying  on 
Ihe  work  of  tile  Ass(jcuiti(in  are:  Social  Hour  Com- 
mittee, Isabel  Summers  and  Dorothy  Bruns,  Chair- 
men .  Book  E.xchange  Committee,  Elsa  Schneider 
and  Marion  Tegtmeyer,  Chairmen;  Charities  Com- 
mittee, Dorothy  Phelps,  Chairman ;  Publicity  Com- 
mittee, Violette  Schmetzer,  Chairman. 

During  this  its  first  full  year  of  existence  the 
"Student  Self-(iovernment  Association"  has  done 
a  great  deal  toward  furthering  the  interests  and 
efforts  of  the  students  and  toward  providing  for 
the  various  needs  and  activities  of  the  .school. 

The  officers  who  served  from  September  to  Feb- 
ruary were :  Evelyn  Smith,  President ;  Catherine 
FitzGiblious,  Vice-President ;  Helen  Sobert,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer. The  present  officers  are  :  [Margaret 
l-5orn.  President:  Florence  Barber.  Vice-President; 
Leila  WhitiicN.  Secivtar\ -Treasurer. 


185 


SOCIAL  HOUR 


Down  to  Social  yon  must  go. 

If  Xormalites  j^ou'd  really  know. 

At   Social  Hour  they  make  new   friends 

And  dance  until  the  music  ends. 
Every  Friday  afternoon  after  school  students 
went  their  wa.y  to  the  gymnasium  for  the  one  hour 
in  the  week  when  all  classes — Upper,  Lower,  Senior 
and  Junior — assemble  to  enjoy  each  other's  com- 
pany in  dancing  and  chatting.  As  the  principal 
feature  of  Social  is  dancing  a  special  orchestra  is 
provided  to  add  to  the  entertainment  of  the 
dancers.  This  Hour  is  greatlj'  appreciated  b,y 
the  students  as  a  means  of  meeting  and  dancing 
with  their  friends  and  also  for  making  new  friend- 
ships with  new  students.  It  is  popular  with  the 
entire  student  body,  since  dancing  and  music  are 
universal  pleasures.  Tlie  Faculty  memliers.  too. 
take  advantage  of  Social  and  many  attend  every 
week. 

With  the  great  increase  in  the  .sludent  body  this 
year  there  has  been  an  increase  in  attendance  at 
Social  Plour,  the  numbers  averaging  from  seven 
to  eight  himdred.  It  is  the  aim  of  Social  Hour  to 
maintain  the  high  social  standard  of  the  College, 
to  In'ing  the  four  classes  together,  to  promote 
greater  social  activities  and  to  create  a  bond  of 
friendship  between  Facult,y  members  and  students. 
It  has  been  very  successful  in  accomplisliing  its 
iiini  tliis  year  and  its  success  is  larccly  due  to 
tlic  cutliusia.stic  suiiuort  llir  Social   Hour  Commit- 


tee   has   met   with   whenever   it    sought   assistance 
from  either  Faculty  or  student  bod.y. 

Social  Hour  is  in  charge  of  the  Social  Hour 
Committee,  which  is  appointed  for  each  semester 
by  the  President  of  the  Student  Council.  The  work 
of  this  Committee  is  to  make  each  Friday's  Hour 
a  success,  procure  an  Orchestra,  take  charge  of  all 
funds  used  in  connection  with  the  activity  and 
plan  special  features  and  parties  during  the  year. 
The  Committee  for  the  first  semester  of  this  year 
consisted  of  Isabel  Summers,  Chairman;  Agnes 
Bradley,  Violette  Sehmetzer,  Josephine  Fitzgerald 
and  ilildred  Rees.  The  Committee  for  the  second 
semester  consisted  of  Dorothy  Bruns,  Chairman; 
Angela  Peschon,  Violette  Sehmetzer,  Francis  Dail.y 
and  Thomas  Meeghan. 

One  of  the  principal  events  at  Social  Hour  this 
year  was  the  Christmas  party,  which  was  held  the 
Friday  before  the  Christmas  vacation.  Holiday 
spirit  was  contributed  by  the  huge  Christmas  tree 
and  ])}■  the  (hiiicc  programs  and  festive  hats  which 
wrvf  dis|ril)iitcd  (luring  the  grand  march.  A  spe- 
cial large  orchestra  was  procured  for  the  event  and 
also  the  services  of  Sir.  Kincaid,  who  led  cotillon 
figures  and  helped  make  the  part.v  a  success. 

The  Committees  on  Social  Hour  take  this  op- 
portunity to  tliank  the  Faculty  and  entire  student 
body  for  their  generous  co-operation  in  making  the 
Socials  of  this  year  a  success. 


186 


THE  NORMALITE 


The  seeoud  day  of  school  in  September,  1924. 
found  on  sale  the  first  issue  of  the  Normalite  for 
the  new  school  year.  Clara  Uelehant  was  cliosen 
editor  and  under  her  leadersliip  the  Normalite 
was  not  only  a  literary  success  Init  a  financial  suc- 
cess as  well.  In  fact,  the  financial  success  exceeded 
any  in  the  history  of  the  paper,  before  or  since.  A 
new  manager  was  created  for  the  staff — Circula- 
tion IManager — and  a  clever  column  called  ■"The 
Furnace"  was  conducted  by  Anne  McEnery.  He- 
cause  of  the  unusual  success  the  first  ten  weeks 
the  paper  was  enlarged  from  a  small  three-column 
edition  to  a  large  five-column  paper.  Gertrude 
Axelson  became  editor  and  xinder  her  capable 
editing  the  Xormalite  came  out  with  attractive 
headings  to  the  articles  and  much  interesting  sub- 
ject matter.  A  .joke  column,  "Laf-a-Liue, "  came 
into  existence.  Through  an  art  contest  conducted 
by  the  Xormalite  an  art  department  was  created 
with  Kathryn  Sullivan  as  editor. 

Dorothy  Lucas  next  took  the  editorsliip  and  car- 
ried it  on  successfully,  devoting  much  lime  t(i  its 
makeup,  ilany  atti'active  pictuiM's  appfarcd  dur- 
ing this  time. 

Hannah  ^Meyer  was  chosen  for  llic  la-^t  editor  of 
the  year,  luit  scarlet  fever  sti-(ipcd  in  ami  pre- 
vented lier  filling  this  position.  I'cir  wliicli  slic  was 
so  well  fitted. 

Vivian  Greensley  was  next  in  line  and  had  l)een 
a  faithful  worker  in  various  departments  of  tlie 
Normalite 's  activities,  thus  enal)ling  lier  to  perform 
the  duties  of  editor  with  efficiency. 

A  special  issue  was  edited  eacli  ten  weeks.  Dur- 
ing the  first  ten  weeks  the  interesting  Kindergarten 
issue  was  edited  by  the  Burnett  Twins.  Dorothy 
and  Helen,  with  a  staff  made  up  entirely  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Kindergai'teii  depai'tment. 


The  University-Teachers"  issue  came  the  next 
ten  weeks,  with  Lydia  Smidt  as  editor  with  the 
entire  statf  of  U.  T.  members  and  showed  special 
talent  among  their  group. 

The  Lower  Juniors  put  out  a  special  issue,  art 
and  all,  with  th.'  Slu.ffield  Twins.  Elizabeth  and 
ilargaret.  as  editors. 

The  :\lanual  Training  issue,  with  M.  T.  Raynier 
as  editor,  was  a  great  success. 

Added  to  these  very  interesting  issues,  where 
exceptional  talent  and  ability  had  the  opportunity 
of  being  expressed,  were  the  two  commencement 
issues,  edited  by  the  graduating  classes.  The  Feb- 
ruary graduates  chose  Kathryn  Burr  as  editor  be- 
cause of  her  long  service  on  the  Normalite  staff  and 
her  real  ability.  Anne  ilcEnery,  with  literary  and 
executive  ability,  combined  these  in  putting  out 
the  Commencement  issue  in  June. 

The  Faculty  advisers  who  have  watched  and 
aided  the  Normalite  from  its  infancy  and  to  whom 
the  paper  owes  mueh  of  its  success  are  Miss  Nellie 
Hussell  and  .Mr.  Fred  Thoren.  Mr.  Robert  French 
replaced  .Mr.  Henry  Geilen  as  ai"t  adviser  soon 
after  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  and  super- 
vised the  art  contest.  ^Ir.  R.  R.  Smith,  whose  long 
experience  in  newspaper  work  made  him  a  valuable 
member,  joined  the  advisers  during  the  last  se- 
mester. 

Two  parties  were  given  by  the  Normalite  and 
the  members  of  the  stafl:  and  section  delegates  en- 
joyed the  social  side  of  their  paper  as  well  as  the 
working  end. 

George  Johnson  and  p]dward  Lautenbach  have, 
by  their  reliability  and  eai-eful  management  of  the 
finances  of  the  Normalite,  proven  their  worth  as 
business  managers. 


187 


Frances    Brady.    President  Sue    Mechtersheimer.  Rut 


retary  Florence  Breen,  Trea 


FELLOWSHIP  CLUB 


The  i)urpose  of  the  Fellowship  (_'lul>,  to  promote 
and  maintain  a  spirit  of  cheert'nl  service  and  fel- 
lowship among  the  members  of  the  Chicago  Nor- 
mal College,  has  been  well  carried  out  this  year, 
.judging  from  the  various  successful  atfairs  and  the 
work  the  club  has  sponsored.  Among  the  different 
jiartics  the  Bunco  Party  stands  out,  for  to  this 
party  were  invited  all  of  the  Normal  girls,  regard- 
less of  whether  they  belonged  to  the  elub  or  not. 
The  Christmas  party  and  botii  initiations  were 
other  events  en.joyed  by  all  who  attended. 

Despite  the  uuiny  social  gatherings  real  work 
lias  been  accomplished  by  the  club.  At  Christmas 
dolls  were  dressed  and  stockings  filled  and  to- 
gether with  these  a  special  program  gave  the  kid- 
dies at  the  Home  of  the  Friendless  a  happy  after- 


noon. Christ  mas  cards  were  made  and  sent  to  the 
soldiers  at  the  .Speedway  hospital,  while  money  was 
sent  for  their  book  fund  at  the  Easter  season. 

Various  eamly  sali'S  have  earned  for  the  club 
additional  iikhh'v  witli  which  to  carry  on  its  work. 
After  the  inspiring  talk  by  .Miss  WoLsted  on  the 
work  of  the  Speedway  Hospital  the  girls  were 
given  added  incentive  and  now.  in  the  mid.st  of 
the  spring  semester,  are  eagerly  awaiting  an  oppor- 
tunity of  visiting  the  hospital. 

Other  plans  foi'  this  semester  include  a  tiower 
sale  and  plays  given  by  the  Footlights  for  the 
Fellowship  Club's  beiietil.  When  our  plans  for 
the  year  have  been  completed  will  we  not  be  able 
to  look  back  on  the  yeai'  1!I24-1!I2-')  as  one  of  our 
most   successful .' 


Frances    Brady,    President      Eleanor    Jung,    Vice-Presiden 


Esther    lIcTigue.    Presidi-nt  Ruth  Ashworth,  Evelyn    LeFebver.    Secretary    Dorothy  Wideman,  Treasurer 

Vioe-rresident 

SENIOR  DRAMATIC  CLUB 

In  October,  1905.  a  new  club  was  organized  at  ginia  AV.  Freeman.     They  have  always  lieen  most 

the  Chicago  Normal  College  and  became  known  as  enjoyalJe  and  sueeessful. 

the  S.  D.  C.     It  was  an  exclusive  organization,  ad-  ^    ,..      „  ^,  ,  j.  ,,      ..    i^ 

...  ,  ,  ,  "        ,      ^,  To  Miss  b  reeman  we.  the  members  oi  the  S.  U. 

mittmg  its  members,  bv  trvout.   trom   the  l  pper  ,-■■-,    ^  in  •  a-       j? 

^  -^  o,     •        ,  C..  wish  to  express  our  boundless  appreciation  ior 

and  Lower  Senior  classes.  ,,      ,    ,  ^-  t   ■,  ■    :,     a:    ^  -n-      , 

the   help,   patience   and   kind   ettorts   so   willingly 

Each   semester  one   of  the  now   famous  tryouts  given   and  through   which  we  have  been   able   to 

have  been  held,  giving  all  members  of  the  Senior  make  our  work  and  play  successful. 

class   an   opportunitv   to   read   a    selection   before  ^    ^^     ^^.   ,,  ,.■,,.,- 

.^^         „    .     ■  ,  ,  „     ,  To  ilr.  Ilinkle  we  are  most  grateful  tor  his  co- 

a   committee   or   iudges  who   are   memhers  ot   the  .         ,  .  ,    ,    •        ,       ,         ,  t 

T^       .,         „,  ,  ..     ,        ,  ,     ^     I  operation,    his    ever    helping    hand    and    uneiulmg 

taeultv.     Those  who  are  fortunate  enough  to  be        ,,.  ^     ^r      .,,      ,       i  .,      i 

,     .•  ,  ,  „  ,  ,  .  ■  eftorts.      To  :\Ir.    Shepherd   we    sav   ■•thank  you 

admitted  have  the  extreme  pleasure  of  preparing  „      ,  .  „  ,  ,  .  ,  ,    ,     ■  ,  ■ 

^      ,  ,     ,        .         ,    „  ,  .  ,         ,     ,  for  his  manv  favors  and  his  o-reat  help  in  making 

a  stunt  to  be  given  before  the  enlire  student  bodv  ,  '        n.  , 

^  ^,      ,  ,■■,•,•  T.  ■      ■    ,      .       1        .-L-'i  o"i'  Pla.^'  snecessful. 

at  the  formal  initiation.     It  is,  iiideeil,  a  lieautitul 

sight  to  see  the  girls,  wearing  the  traditional  (ire-  Officers         September-Februar.v       Februar.v-June 

cian  costume   and  carrying  glowing  tapei's.   wend-  President   Eileen  Ryan  Esther  McTigue 

ing  their  way  tlirongh  the  darkeiieil  auditoriuiii.  Vice-President    .Dorothy  Wideman     Ruth  Ashworth 

Secretary   I.illian   Ostrom  Evelyn  Le  Febver 

Each   year   two   plays   are   "iveii   under  the   ever  j^^    Secretary .  .Mary  Hughes  Lucille  Jennings 

thought  lid.    kiiul    and    exeelli'id    direction    of    \W-  Treasurer    Helen  Bradley  Dorothy    Wideman 


On  Friday,  .hnii 
matic  dull  in-cscni 
Romantic  Agr, '"  a 
Milne. 

The  ]ilay  is  a  s 
point  of  a  young- 
niantic  novels.  Tt 
actrr  was  ideal   in 


"THE  ROMANTIC  AGE" 

■y  2:i.   liilZr,.  lh.'  Senior   Dra-                                         THE   CAST 
its  tiftv-s.'v,-nth   plav.  "The      Henry    Knowle    Esther   PreskiU 

niodv  in  three  acts  hv  A.  A.      ;^J«'7  ^^o"'/'^   ('"«  '':}^'''\ }l^'y  ^^-  ^^oo^'e 

Melisande  (her  daughter) Alargaret  LyoiLS 

Jane  Bagot    (her  niece) Estelle  Hale 

re  on   the  exag"vrated  view-      ^lire   Gervaise  Strom 

V  ,  ■  Tlol.hv    Honore   O'Connell 

■1   who  has   been   reading   ro-      ,<        '        u   n  t7-i  t. 

(iervast-   .Malloi'v Eileen   Kvan 

s  cleverly  done.     Each  char-      j;,,„    ' Kathryn    n'urr 

r  own  part,  Master   Susan Lillian  Doria 


192 


"JUST  LIKE  JUDY" 

"Just    Like   Judy"    was   the    tifty-eighth    semi-  THE    CAST 

annual    play    presented    by    the    Senior    Dramatie 

Club,  Friday  evening,  May  29,  1925.    It  is  a  light  ^'^'l  f,''^Pf-  ■ E^l^er   McTigue 

,     .      ,  ^^'      .;^      '      _,        ^„  Hugh   Crawford :Margaret  Born 

comedy  in  three  acts,  written  by  Ernest  Denny.  jj^^^y   Drayeott Angela    Maney 

The  story  of  the  play  centers  around  the  pro-  Doctor  Walpole Evelyn  Le  Febver 

crastinating  Peter,  who  insists  on  putting  ofl:  his  ^J"-^-  drayeott   (Jnnniy's  mother) .    Florenw  Chne 

T    1      ,  T  .   •  ,    •  Beatrice /.,„   ^„„„i,+„,...  Alice  Courtnev 

wedding.     Judy,  by  a  clever  ruse,  tries  to  bring  MillicentT        "''"?'"*^'^* JRuth  Hayes    " 

him   to   his   senses   and   complications   arise    when  Trixie  O'Farrell  (artist's  model). .Mary  C.  Stevens 

she  finds  herself  in  love  with  him.  Judith  McCarthv  (Judy)  ...  .Catherine  V.  Carroll 


193 


UKULELE  CLUB 


'•Ukt^"'  c\ 


Striiin,    stniui.    pliiig,    plang — 

"How  Do  You  Do  C.  X.  C.    How  Do  Y(m  Do 

The  Uke  Club's  Broadcasting  to  You, 

On  Wednesdays,  from  three  1o  four. 

We  played  songs  by  tlie  score. 

Bringing  listeners   to   our    door. 

How   Do  You  Do." 


This  and  many  other  popidar.  pi 
lieard  coming  from  Room  300  ev( 


ppy  nines  were 
■ry  Weill, .sday. 
Early  last  semester  ilary  H.  Connors,  of  Sci-iion 
413,  reorganized  this  club  by  advrrtisiiig  with 
clever  posters  and  bulletins;  she  succeeded  in  in- 
teresting about  two  hundred  girls,  thus  doubling 
last  year's  membership. 

Each  week  large  groups  assembled  and  i-iitliusi- 
asm  rang  high.  The  huge  success  tliis  semester 
was  due  to  the  method  of  teaching  displayed  by 
our  president,  who  proved  herself  a  very  excellent 
player  and  efficient  director. 

We  trust  that  all  present  members,  who  will  i-oii- 
finue  liere  next  year,  will  be  faithful  promoters 
of  this  organization. 


Till'  regular  mcinbcrs  are  as  follows:  Eleanor 
Allen.  Charlotte  Avery.  Cert  rude  .\\elson.  [Mil- 
dred Adams.  Eileen  l^arrett,  Agnes  Bradley, 
Amelia  Bozzick.  Angeline  Bozzick.  ilary  IT.  Con- 
nors, K.  Casey,  Margaret  Cox,  Catherine  Condon, 
Carmen  Covington,  Lilly  Covington,  Dorothy 
Duignan.  Venice  Dudley.  "Marion  Dilibert,  lone 
Eager,  Florence  l''reese.  Hazel  Gottstein,  Evelyn 
Geimer.  \'era  (iillette.  .Mildred  Housher,  Rose 
Ilaulihaii.  Helen  .[oliiistoiie.  Isabel  Kulczynski, 
Viola  Lang.  Alma  Liiider.  Frances  Lordon,  ilary 
^lacGillivray,  Gerti'ude  .McAvaney.  Theresa  Mc- 
Hale.  Clarion  ]\Iuelilhausen,  ^lary  iliuehan,  Dor- 
othy Munter.  ilarie  McGurk,  Geraldine  Mulcahy, 
n.  .^IcXalit,  Esther  Meineike,  Etliel  Nelson,  Fran- 
ces O'Connell,  :\rarga]vt  O'Farrell.  Helen  Quinn, 
^larian  Rousseau,  ^lary  Ryan.  Evelyn  Seaburg, 
T.'sse  Sokol,  Mary  Sweeney.  Catherine  Schultz, 
liertha  Schwartz.  Dorothy  Sliip|,eii.  il.  Traiib, 
A'irginia  Welch. 

— Gertnule  .McAvauev,   Secy. 


195 


HISTORY  OF  SPECIAL  TEACHERS'  SECTION 


After  years  of  teaehing  and  some  University 
work  a  state  law  is  passed  which  decrees  that  we 
must  have  eighteen  weeks  of  Normal  training  be- 
fore we  may  be  allowed  to  take  the  elementary 
teachers"  examinations.  Terror  strikes  the  hearts 
of  most  of  us,  for  this  means  endless  coaching  for 
Normal  Entrance  Examinations  and  then  weeks  of 
suspense  with  the  thought  lucky  or  unlucky  in  our 
minds. 

Presto  !  Change  !  along  comes  a  good  Samari- 
tan in  disguise,  who  is  no  other  than  ]\Ir.  Bogan, 
and  intercedes  with  the  Board  of  Education  in  our 
behalf,  pleading  the  right  to  entrance  to  Normal 
College  because  of  our  faithful  service  during  the 
time  when  there  was  such  a  shortage  of  teachers. 
His  plea  met  with  success  and  we  were  admitted 
by  action  of  the  Board  of  Education  in  February. 

The  Board  of  Education  has  recently  adopted 
the  recommendation  that  the  Board  of  Examiners 
issue  cards  of  admission  to  the  Chicago  Normal 
College  to  teachers  now  in  the  employ  of  the  Board 
on  temporary  certificates  whose  efficiency  record 
for  substitute  work  is  eighty  or  above,  and  who 
are  high  school  graduates  with  at  least  four  years 
of  teaching  experience,  two  hundred  days  of  which 
were  in  Chicago  public  schools.  These  cards  of 
admission  shall  entitle  the  holders  thereof  to  at- 
tend the  Chicago  Normal  College  as  special  stu- 
dents until  June  26,  1925.    The  resolution : 

"For  several  years  the  Board  has  employed 
teachers  on  temporary  certificates,  many  of  whom 
have  demonstrated  their  ability  and  fitness.  The 
time  is  now  rapidly  approaching  when  the  number 
of  teachers  holding  regular  certificates  will  be  so 
large  as  to  displace  the  holders  of  temporary  cer- 
tificates unless  the  latter  can  qualify  in  the  regu- 
lar way.  Teachers  who  are  not  normal  school  or 
college  graduates  must  have  at  least  eighteen  weeks 
of  normal  school  training  and  the  Chicago  Normal 
College  is  the  only  normal  school  which  they  can 
attend.  These  teachers  were  invited  by  the  Board 
to  render  assistance  at  a  time  when  the  teacher 
shortage   was   so    great   that    classes   would   have 


been  closed  were  not  such  assistance  received.  The 
Board  by  this  resolution  is  protecting  its  own 
people. ' ' 

What  rejoicing  and  excitement  over  our  privi- 
lege. Some  of  the  girls  entered  the  second  week 
of  February,  but  most  of  them  came  in  during  the 
early  part  of  the  third  week  and  our  number  grew 
until  we  totaled  forty-nine  in  number. 

What  a  sight  it  was!  Blondes,  brunettes,  little 
girls,  big  girls,  thin  girls,  fat  girls,  girls  who  knew 
it  all  and  quiet  girls  gathered  in  the  office.  Truly 
it   was   most   exciting. 

Finally,  all  grew  still  as  Mr.  Shepherd  entered 
to  greet  us.  With  a  few  words  we  were  sent  to 
be  properly  registered  and  distributed  throughout 
various  sections. 

The  second  week  was  one  of  greater  joy  because 
we  were  placed  in  a  section  all  our  own  through 
the  efforts  of  Mr.  Shepherd. 

Several  days  later  Dr.  Owen  greeted  us  in  the 
assembly  and  how  pleased  we  were  to  meet  our 
benefactor,  who,  with  the  Faculty,  has  since  made 
us  feel  so  much  at  home. 

Our  first  social  meeting  was  held  in  the  form 
of  a  party  given  by  our  section,  April  15,  1925. 
Another  pleasure,  that  of  meeting  our  instructors 
minus  the  pedagogical  expression,  was  added  to  our 
list. 

The  following  teachers  were  our  kind  and  pa- 
tient instructors,  ever  willing  to  help  us:  English, 
Miss  Deupree;  Education,  Mr.  Phipps ;  History, 
Mr.  Shine;  Science  I,  Mr.  Pearson;  Science  II, 
iliss  Fleer;  Penmanship,  Miss  Hanson;  ^Music,  'Sliss 
Van  Toll;  Industrial  Art,  Mr.  Henke;  Art,  :\Ir. 
Geilen;  Physical  Education,  Miss  Swawite;  Oral 
Expression,  Miss  Winch;  Mathematics,  ^liss  ]\Ic- 
Guire;   Faculty  Adviser,  Miss  Bussell. 

Thus  time  has  been  passing  and  we  are  con- 
sumed with  conflicting  emotions,  those  of  regret  at 
leaving  Normal  College  with  its  pleasant  associa- 
tions and  an  earnest  desire  to  become  individuals 
in  the  great  teaching  force  of  Chicago. 


196 


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DEBATING  CLUB 


The  time  was  ripe.  Normal  felt  the  need  of  a  more 
complete  development  of  her  student  body,  so  on  Octo- 
ber twenty-ninth,  1924,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Men's 
Athletic  Association,  the  club  was  organized.  Though 
the  membership  at  first  was  small,  it  increased  steadily, 
due  to  the  enthusiastic  work  of  its  members  and  first 
officers,  Mr.  C.  L.  Williams  of  the  English  Department, 
coach,  Catherine  Carroll  of  Section  408,  and  Margaret 
Tuohy  of  Section  410,  president  and  secretary,  respec- 
tively. 

Interest  was  aroused  by  debates  held  within  the  club 
on  popular  questions;  and  as  our  aspirations  grew,  we 
launched  out  into  larger  fields  and  succeeded  in  ar- 
ranging a  debate  with  the  Viscayino  Filipino  Club  of 
the  U.  of  C.  and  a  dual  debate  with  Crane  Junior  College 
on  the  question  of  Philippine  independence. 

After  a  tryout,  the  team  chosen  for  our  negative  side 
in  the  Filipino  debate,  held  January  16th,  was  Marian 
Hillemeyer  of  Section  U.  T.  A.,  Margaret  Tuohy  of 
Section  410  and  Margaret  Luckey  of  Section  270.  Nor- 
mal feels  justly  proud  to  number  among  her  students 
such  splendid,  convincing  speakers  as  these  proved  to  be. 

Later  activities  of  the  club  are:  Election  of  officers, 
Mr.  Williams,  coach;  V.  L.  Sandblom,  Section  M.  T.  2, 
president;  Mary  Wingfield,  Section  264,  vice-president; 
Margaret  Luckey,  Secretary;  Eleanor  McHugh,  Section 
267,  treasurer;  group  meetings  held  Tuesday  2nd  period 
with    Mary    Wingfield,    chairman,    and    Norine    Klose, 


Section  264.  secretary;  Wednesday  5th  period,  Zita 
Maney  of  Section  269  and  Mae  Brooker  of  Section  267 
as  chairman  and  secretary,  respectively;  Friday  6th 
period  with  Elizabeth  Sheffield,  Section  405,  chairman, 
and  Elizabeth  Mack,  secretary,  and  general  meeting  held 
at  3:15  P.  M.  the  first  Thursday  of  each  school  month. 

Then  on  March  6th,  in  our  first  intercollegiate  debate 
with  Crane,  our  negative  team  of  the  Filipino  debate 
upheld  the  negative  at  Crane;  and  the  affirmative  at 
Normal  was  represented  by  Queenie  Gurevitz  of  Sec- 
tion 327,  H.  F.  Lewis  of  Section  U.  T.  3,  V.  L.  Sand- 
blom, and  Cecile  O'Leary  of  Section  270.  This  great 
word  clash  aroused  genuine  enthusiasm  for  future  af- 
fairs of  this  kind. 


Our  next  intercollegiate  debate,  held  May  25th,  with 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  College  on  the  well  known  question  of 
the  "Power  of  Congress  to  Veto  Court  Decisions"  proved 
to  be  a  very  interesting  one  and  was  still  further  proof 
that  Normal  is  not  lacking  in  splendid,  convincing 
speakers.  Our  school  was  ably  represented  on  the  neg- 
ative side  by  Marcia  Pomrenze  of  Section  267,  H.  F. 
Lewis,  M.  T.  Raymer,  of  Section  M.  T.  2  and  Elsie  Fein 
of  Section  326. 

A  wonderful  start  in  promoting  technique  in  the  art 
of  proper  speaking  has  been  made  by  the  club  in  this, 
its  first  year,  and  we  look  with  pleasant  anticipation 
toward  the  future. 


197 


THE  UNDER-GRADUATE  GUI  BONO  GLUB 


This  seemingly  new  club,  the  Under-Graduate  Cul 
Bono  Club,  is  perhaps  unfamiliar  to  many  because  of 
its   recent   organization. 

On  the  afternoon  of  March  20th  a  group  of  twenty-five 
students,  who  were  especially  interested  in  psychology, 
met  in  Room  210  for  the  purpose  of  establishing  a  club 
for  the  further  study  and  discussion  of  subjects  of  a 
psychological    nature. 

Seventeen  years  previously,  in  1908,  a  similar  group 
of  students  who  had  finished  their  work  in  psychology 
met  in  the  historic  Room  210  and  organized  the  original 
Cui  Bono  Club,  the  name  symbolizing  its  inquiring  atti- 
tude. During  the  war  the  Club  disbanded,  as  did  many 
clubs,  and  until  this  year  the  Cui  Bono  Clul)  for  under- 
graduates had  not  been  reorganized. 

However,  in  1914,  a  few  students  who  had  been  mem- 
bers of  the  Cui  Bono  Club,  among  them  the  first  presi- 
dent, met  and  took  steps  to  form  a  graduate  club,  called 
the  Graduate  Cui  Bono  Club,  which  has  met  regularly 
every  month  since  that  time. 

The  Under-Graduate  Cui  Bono  Club  is  an  honor  club. 
Its  membership  qualifications  require  not  only  merits 
of  scholarship  but  of  reliability  as  well.  One  course  in 
psychology  is  one  of  the  essential  entrance  requirements. 


During  its  short  life  of  reorganization  the  Club  has 
had  an  amazing  demonstration  and  lecture  of  the  work 
being  done  with  the  deaf  oral,  given  by  Miss  Killen,  a 
former  president  of  the  Cui  Bono  Club.  April  17th  the 
Club  visited  the  Psychopathic  Hospital.  During  the 
spring  vacation  the  club's  members  enjoyed  an  all-day 
outing  at  Tremont,  Indiana,  at  the  invitation  of  the 
Graduate  Cui  Bono  Club. 

The  Under-Graduate  Cui  Bono  Club  is  again  sailing  on 
Normal  waters  with  Margaret  Spachman  as  President, 
Ruth  Crabbe,  Vice-President,  and  Ada  Boehm,  Secretary- 
Treasurer,  and  under  the  guidance  of  Miss  Hallinan,  a 
former  member,  and  Mr.  Ashley,  the  promoter  of  the 
original  and  the  graduate  Cui  Bono  Club. 

Members  of  the  Under-Graduate  Cui  Bono  Club:  E. 
Ashworth,  K.  Ashworth,  R.  Ashworth,  G.  Bach,  E.  Baker, 
L.  Bartils,  E.  Bennett,  A.  Boehm,  B.  Bristol,  R.  Crabbe, 
A.  Dahlgren,  F.  Deitch,  S.  Hallinan,  P.  Hans,  E.  Hintz, 
D.  Johnson,  J.  Johnson,  M.  Johnson,  H.  Kelly,  M.  Mc- 
Cauley,  S.  Mechtersheimer,  F,  Maier,  F.  Miller,  C. 
O'Brien,  J.  Odebrecht,  O.  Paulson,  O.  Peterson,  M. 
Spachman,  A.  Schmitt,  K.  Sullivan,  S.  Whalley,  M. 
Wiley. 


FOOTLIGHTS 


OFB^ICERS 

President   Dorothy  Phelps 

\'ice-l'ri'sident    Frances  ]Moss 


GROUP  OFFICERS 

Treasurers : 
Edith  Brabec 
Ann  Feller 
Ellen   Caskey 
ilargie  Shea 

Xornialite    Representa- 
tives : 
('aroline  Freeman 
^lary   Wingfield 
Tess'ie   Sokol 


Chairmen : 

Lillian  ]\Ic61ove 

Orpha  Johnson 

Ida  Cohen 

Mary  E.  Minahan 
Secretaries : 

Rnthie  Bush 

Phyllis  Johnston 

Eleanor   Martin 

^Margaret    Etta    Xight 
engale 

The  Junior  Dramatic  Club  made  its  debut  Sep- 
tember 23,  1924,  under  the  aspiring  title  of  ''Foot- 


The  jnirpose  of  our  c 
stitution.  is  "to  aeciuain 
their  iH'odnetions  and 
gained." 


as  stated  in  the  Con- 

rselves  Avith  plays  and 

the    social    pleasures 


"■Footlights."  although  less  than  a  year  old. 
boasts  of  an  active  incmherslnii  of  one  hundred 
girls. 

Our  slogan  is,  "From  the  Footlights  to  the  Spot- 
lights." Our  spotlight  productions  have  been: 
"A  Christmas  Story"  on  December  19,  1924; 
"The  Dear  Departed,"  March  3,  1925;  "Finder's 
Keepers"  and  "The  Rehearsal,"  April  16,  1925; 
"Evening  Dress  Indispcnsahle"  and  "^l.v  Aunt 
from  California"  on  -May  7,  l!i".^.'i. 

The  performance  of  ^lay  7  was  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Fellowship  Club  Charities.  Footlights  and 
Fellowship  Club  have  decided  to  have  an  annual 
charity   performance. 

Our  club  feels  that  it  owes  tlie  successful  pres- 
entation of  its  jilays  to  tlie  competent  direction 
of  ^liss  Virginia  l''reeman.  .Miss  Edna  "Winch,  and 
the  budding  talent  of  the  girls  of  the  Junior 
Classes. 


199 


BUZZ  SAW  CLUB 

Normal  College  has  never  had  any  organization 
given  purely  to  social  life  that  embraces  only  the 
men  of  the  college.  The  Biizz  Saw  Club  was  or- 
ganized December  4,  1924,  through  the  efforts  of 
several  of  the  most  enthusiastic  men  in  the  2  M.  T. 
group. 

The  club  started  with  six  charter  members. 
These  few  men  fully  understanding  the  big  un- 
dertaking they  took  upon  themselves  dug  into  the 
work  of  making  the  club  an  organization  of  the 
highest  standard,  which  means  that  a  man  must 
pass  through  eight  weeks  of  pledgeship  and  show 
through  the  eflfort  he  puts  forth  during  his  time 
of  pledgeship  that  he  is  entitled  to  become  an  ac- 
tive member. 

Since  its  first  day  of  organization  two  groups 
of  pledges  have  been  initiated  and  now  the  mem- 
bership has  been  raised  to  seventeen  men. 

The  last  initiation  was  the  best  ever.  The  boys 
acted  their  parts  very  well  and  showed  that  they 
were  real  sports. 

Starting  at  school  the  boys  were  taken  in  their 
costumes,  downtown,  where  they  performed  for 
the  city,  at  the  various  corners  downtown.  Dail.y 
and  Avery  especially  amused  the  populace  with 
the  various  antics  they  pulled  off.  The  fire  depart- 
ment sure  had  a  busy  day  ]\Iay  eighth.  After  the 
initiation  the  boys  were  given  a  supper  at  King 
Joy  Lo's  and  the  Biizzers  sure  had  one  grand 
time. 

We  wish  to  express  our  appreciation  to  Mr. 
Thoren,  who  has  most  generously  offered  his  valu- 
able help  in  our  organization. 

Now  for  a  list  of  the  numerous  activities  our 
members  are  in:  Our  illustrious  "Walter  Avery  is 
president  of  the  Lower  Juniors  and  we  know  he'll 
bring  them  through.  Fred  Holm  is  captain-elect 
of  the  1925-26  basketball  team.  Daniel  Kilroy, 
besides  being  a  member  of  the  baseball  team,  is  also 
treasurer  of  the  il.  A.  A.  Francis  Daily  is  captain 
of  the  baseball  team  and  business  manager  on  the 
staff  of  the  Emblem. 

Michael  Sullivan  is  treasurer  of  the  Upper 
Juniors  and  we'll  say  "Mike"  is  riglit  there  when 
it  comes  to  money  matters.  George  Polka,  presi- 
dent of  the  Buzz  Saw  Club,  is  also  on  the  Normal- 
ite  Art  Staff  as  well  as  pitching  on  the  baseball 
team. 

So  you  see  almost  every  member  in  our  organi- 
zation is  doing  his  share  towards  making  Normal 
a  better,  brighter  and  more  prosperous  school. 
Our  present  officers  are  as  follows:  George  Polka, 
president ;  Dennis  ]\Iorrissey,  vice-president ;  Ted 
Morris,  secretary;  Daniel  Kilroy,  treasurer. 

In  June  an  election  of  new  officers  will  be  held 
and  to  them  the  present  staff  extend  their  best 
wishes  for  a  more  prosperous  and  bigger  year  and 
know  that  in  the  future  the  Buzz  Saw  Club  v,'ill 
become  one  of  the  leading  organizations  of  the 
Normal  College. 


CURRENT  EVENTS  CLUB 

Toward  tlie  end  of  January,  in  the  closing  days 
of  the  second  term,  U.  T.  C.  began  seriously  to 
consider  what  it  would  mean  to  go  out  into  teach- 
ing without  thorough  historical  background  in 
world  events  both  past  and  current — as  well  as 
some  means  of  keeping  abreast  of  the  march  of 
events  during  the  busy  days  of  becoming  adjusted 
in  the  teaching  profession.  The  result  was  the 
Current  Events  Club,  formally  organized  in  the 
fourth  term,  with  Jlr.  E.  E.  Hill  as  faculty  ad- 
viser and  member  emeritus. 

With  an  initial  enthusiastic  membership  of  nine, 
the  club  has  proceeded  to  seek  to  "find  itself"  in 
reference  to  the  best  mode  of  attacking  its  prob- 
lem. While  there  is  a  possibility  that  membership 
may  eventually  be  extended  beyond  U.  T.,  at  pres- 
ent the  club  offers  the  only  plan  for  a  persisting 
and  permanent  working  body  of  U.  T.  alumnae 
from  the  Class  of  1925. 

Harriett  II.  :Miner. 


SCRIBBLERS'  CLUB 

Upon  a  day  some  months  ago, 

A  club  was  formed  which  you  may  know 

By  name   of   Scribblers': 
Its  members,  they  wield  pen  and  ink. 
And  put  on  paper  all  they  think ; 
And  then  they  luff  to  read  their  stuff 

To   other   Scribblers. 

And  so — on  Thursdays  after  class. 

With  chairs  in  ring,  they  come  en  masse 

To  three-eleven. 
Some   have   stories;    some   have  poems, 
— All  brain  children  from  their  domes — 
Enough  to  wreck  their  happy  homes 

And  send  their  folks  to  heaven. 

And  is  it  not  a  pleasant  way 
To  end  a  Thursday's  tiring  day 

Without  a  rub? 
And  with  the  other  girls  collect. 
And  of  their  poetry  inspect, 
Then,  read  your  own — and  hear  a  groan 

From  Scribblers'  Club? 


Beatrice  Collins. 


200 


HOUSEHOLD  ARTS  DEPARTMENT 


It  lias  often  been  said  that  "lionie-iiiakinj^  is  the 
greatest  of  all  professions,  greatest  in  numlier  and 
greatest  in  its  intiiience  on  the  individual  and  on 
society."  Is  it  any  wonder  that  our  department 
has  the  largest  enrollment  of  any  of  the  special 
departments  1 

The  work  in  our  department  is  of  great  variety 
and  therefore  very  interesting.  In  a  large,  bright 
kitchen  up  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Arts  Build- 
ing we  are  taught  not  only  the  secrets  but  also 
the  science  of  the  culinary  art.  This  work  is 
under  the  direction  of  ^Miss  Swain,  Miss  Page,  Miss 
Freeman,  Miss  Frake  and  ^liss  0 'Sullivan.  Our 
work  in  sewing  consists  mainly  in  the  production 
of  frocks  for  ourselves  and  also  for  the  pupils  of 
the  grammar  grades.  But  in  addition  we  make 
a  careful  study  of  textiles  and  the  principles  of 
color  and  design.  We  are  directed  in  this  by  Miss 
;\Iilner.  iliss  Frake  and  ^liss  0 'Sullivan. 

The  department  club,  which  is  known  as  the 
Home  Economics  Club,  is  affiliated  with  the  na- 
tional and  also  with  the  state  organization.  ]\Iera- 
bership  is  limited  to  the  Seniors  of  the  department. 
The  object  of  the  club  is  to  further  the  social  ac- 
tivities of  the  group  and  also  to  visit  places  which 
are  of  interest  to  the  teacher  of  Household  Arts. 


Although  the  club  has  not  accomplished  much  in 
the  past  because  of  its  newness  we  have  great  ex- 
pectations for  its  future.  At  present  a  trip  to  the 
lace  works  at  Zion  City  is  being  planned  and  a 
demonstration  in  cooking  by  one  of  Chicago's 
noted  home  economists. 

The  officers  for  the  past  year  have  been  : 

President   ilargaret  Devine 

Vice-President   ilildred  Karstens 

Secretary    Elizabeth  O'Keefe 

Treasurer   Margaret  Vauderbildt 

Although  we  have  many  interests  to  claim  our 
attention  in  our  own  department  we  do  not  lose 
sight  of  the  fact  that  we  are  primarily  students 
of  C.  N.  C,  so  you  will  find  many  of  our  members 
taking  active  parts  in  the  clubs,  in  athletics  and 
other  school  activities. 

The  members  of  the  department  owe  a  great 
debt  to  the  members  of  the  faculty  who  have 
labored  to  send  them  forth  equipped  to  make  cap- 
able future  "home-makers,"  especially  to  j\Iiss 
Swain,  the  head  of  our  department.  Of  course 
we  all  regret  her  absence  during  the  past  months 
while  she  was  in  Europe,  but  we  found  ;\Iiss  Free- 
man an  exceptional  substitute. 


201 


202 


KINDERGARTEN   DEPARTMENT 


We  who  liave  come  liack  froiu  practice  with  the 
knowledge  of  the  absolute  need  of  a  kindergarten 
in  evei'y  school,  its  scope  and  possiliilities  ai'c  more 
tlian  ever  satisfied  and  eager  to  "try  our  wings.'" 

Few  classes  have  the  pep,  loyalty  aiul  friendly 
co-operation  for  which  our  department  is  noted. 
This  is  largely  due  to  the  combined  eft'orts  of  our 
beloved  teachers,  iliss  Russell  and  ]\Iiss  Deo,  who 
enter  whole-heartedly  into  our  work  and  pleasures, 
who  are  ever  ready  to  help  us  in  our  difficulties 
;inil  sympathize  with  us  in  oui'  1  rials.  Ali.ss  Far- 
well,  although  she  left  us  in  Februai'y.  had  suc- 
ressfully  ind)ued  US  with  her  enthusiasm  foi'  her 
beloved  wiii'k  and  we  will  always  be  gi'ateful  for 
her  lielp  and  inspiration. 

L's  at  Xornud  iiave  iii'ovidei 


Our  two  VI 


ve  i.i'ovided  us  with 
topics  for  conversation  for  many  a  long  day.  We 
iiave  experienced  the  thrill  of  receiving  deserved 
praise  and  have  suffered  under  a  kind  teacher's 
.lustified  and  forcibly  described  disapproval.  We 
have  been  gay  and  perhaps  over-enthusiastic  dur- 
ing many  happy  hours  spent  in  classes  of  hand- 
work, singing,  games,  story-telling  and  e\cii  as- 
sembly, but  we  have  also  been  alternately  luipeful 
and  worried  d\u-ing  examinations  in  jisycbology, 
edueatinn    and    zoology. 

The  well-known  parties  which  are  given  periodi- 
cally by  the  Kindergarten  Department  are  a  never- 


ending  source  of  hilarit\',  wit  and  fun.  At  this 
time  every  one  of  the  four  sections  pai'ticipate  in 
the  entertainment  and  as  a  result  a  good  time  is 
assureil.  The  refreshments,  too,  are  always  deli- 
cious and  their  hast.v  disappearance,  due  to  rapid 
consumiition,  is  alwa\-s  a  good  sign. 

Some  of  the  high  lights  of  our  two  years  have 
lieen  our  first  party  when  we  were  freshmen.  Ilow 
old  and  worldly  wise  we  thought  the  fourth  se- 
mester girls  w(Mv  and  how  elated  we  wiM'e  when 
they  weleomi'd  us  with  open  ai'nis  and  took  us 
into  their  midst;  our  feeling  of  superiority  when 
we  all  passed  that  first  terrorizing  course  in  psy- 
chology, and  then  in  our  senior  year  when  we  lost 
a  good  friend  and  helper  in  ^liss  Farwell,  but 
gained  .Miss  Deo.  a  sweet,  good  and  wise  teacher, 
who  won  our  respect  and  love  innuediateh-. 


In  atidetics  th. 
have  fought  hard 
ball   and   Imseball. 


lever  lacking.  We 
captain-ball,  volley- 
had  representatives 
ave  given  our  loyal 


tlr 


As  we  leave  Normal  we  are  resolved  to  lie  true 
to  her  ideals,  to  continue  the  friendships  we  have 
made  and,  most  of  all,  to  be  the  best  kindergarten 
teachers  Normal   has   ever  ileveloped. 


203 


204 


206 


C'A<(L  cm 


in5r 


i'M\  C.tK 


ClSg  (LUG 


TT 


1    vJ. 


^rr 


fMC.     CNr.  r.i^^r.  ot^n  r.Nc,  (-.mc.         ^^^\tii 

207 


CLEVER  QUIPS  FROM  NORMAL 


Practice   Teacher:   "Johnny,   in  what   direction 
do  the  hen's  eyes  slant?"' 

Johnny :    "One  slants  east  and  one  slants  west." 


Mr.  Pierson :     "iliss  Armit,  where  was  this  ex- 
periment carried  out  1 ' ' 
Dot:  "Oh — er — on  page  3.i." 


Practice  Teacher  (at  Thanksgiving)  :  "Elsie,  can 
you  tell  us  something  we  are  thankful  for  ? ' ' 

Elsie:  "We  are  thankful  for  our  mammas  and 
tables  to  eat  on." 


Practice  Teacher:  "Johnny,  what  is  a  pirate?' 
Johnny:  "A  bum  on  water." 


Frank  Daily  is  a  funny  old  gink.  He  might 
have  brains  Init  he  doesn't  think.  Frank  isn't  the 
only  one  this  applies  to,  but  his  name  fitted  so  we 
used  it.  AVe  tried  to  fit  in  Ed  Middendorf's  and 
Eli  Goldberg's  names  but  they  wouldn't  fit. 

George:  "What  would  you  say  if  I  threw  you 
a  kiss. 

Sue  :    ' '  Lazy-lazy  hov. ' ' 


Aletha  (late  and  out  of  breath)  :  "What's  the 
score  ?" 

Danny  (at  door)  :     "Nothing  to  nothing." 

Aletha:     "Good  game?" 

Dannj':    "I  don't  know.    It  hasn't  started  yet." 

Junior:  "And  what  did  the  children  say  when 
you  told  them  there  was  no  Santa  Glaus?" 

Practice  Teacher:  "They  asked  me  if  I  was 
just  finding  it  out." 


After  finding  out  from  Dr.  Smith  that  the  little 
goldfish  in  the  aquarium  is  of  the  genus  and  species 
Cara.ssius  Auratus,  of  the  family  of  Cyprinidae,  of 
the  order  of  Eventognathi  and  in  the  subclass  Tele- 
ostomi,  we  gave  up  trying  to  trace  our  geneology. 

Humor  Editor  (on  the  trail  of  some  jokes)  : 
"Mr.  Thoren,  you're  funny,  can  you  tell  me  some 
jokes?" 


Teacher:    "Thomas,  why  are  you  late?" 
Thomas:    "Well,  I  had  to  go  to  the  tailor's  after 
y  IMa's  assembly  coat." 


Mary:  "Well,  Air.  Hinkle,  you  know  it  is  some- 
times difficult  to  face  a  class." 

Air.  Hinkle  (wearily  looking  over  class)  :  "Yes, 
Mary.     Consider  mv  case." 


H.  A. :    -'That  'SI.  T.  smiled  at  me." 
Kg.:     "That's  nothing,  I  laughed  the  first  ti 
I  saw  you." 


Mr.  Sherff:  "How  many  in  this  section  have 
studied  botany  in  High  School?" 

Student  (after  putting  hand  up  and  down  sev- 
eral times)  :  "I  don't  know.    T  think  I  did." 


Heard  in  a  lesson  on  penmanship. 
Aliss  Behrens:     "Now  put  your  feet  flat  on  the 
de.sk. ' ' 


Aliss  Axelson  :  ' '  We  will  be  sure  to  have  a  good 
bon-fire  because  Miss  O'Brien  has  offered  us  her 
car." 


Alanj'  people  maintain  that  coffee  drinking 
causes  sleeplessness.  Normal  professors  claim  that 
this  is  not  true  in  all  cases.  They  give  as  a  basis  for 
their  statement  the  fact  that  Normal  girls  drink 
coffee  for  breakfast  and  then  are  sometimes  unable 
to  keep  awake  until  noon. 


"Is  the  world  flat  or  round?" 

' '  Neither. ' ' 

"What  is  it,  then?" 

"Crooked." 


In  wandering  through  the  Art  Institute  we  came 
upon  a  little  boy  of  five  or  six  years  gazing  up  at 
a  picture  of  baby  angels  flying  about.  Finally  he 
looked  up  at  his  mother  and  said : 

"AIum.sv,  why  are  all  the  little  girls  butter- 
flies'" 

Aliss  Stillman  (looking  up  in  surprise)  :  "You 
here,  Alary?  Some  one  just  called  and  said  you 
were  ill  so  could  not  come  today," 

Mary  :  ' '  Ha.  Ha  !  The  joke 's  on  him.  He  wasn  't 
supposed  to  call  until  tomorrow." 


Aliss  Hanson  :    ' '  How  long  is  it  dark  in  the  Arc- 
tic Circle?" 

Gertrude  :     ' '  Perpetually. ' ' 

Aliss  Hanson  :    ' "  Perpetually  ? " ' 

Gertrude:   "Well,  perpetually  part  of  the  time." 


This  space  is  in  mourning.  One  of  our  jokes 
got  killed  or,  in  other  words,  was  censored  by 
Ye  Ed. 


Pupil  (looking  up  from  study)  :  "Teacher,  what 
is  another  word  meaning  'pine?'  " 

Teacher  :     ' '  Coniferous. ' ' 

Pupil  (reciting  story  in  own  words)  :  "And  he 
coniferou.sed  for  her  a  long  time." 


He  :    "I  didn 't  know  you  knew  Edith. ' '  Queenie  : 

Another  He:  "Oh,  yes,  I  met  her  in  a  revolving      ate  in?" 
door  and  started  to  go  around  with  her,"  Sylvia: 


"What  course  do  you  expect  to  gradu- 
'The  course  of  time," 


208 


209 


*ir        CMi-         rur        uwip         (;mc       cup.         rA\\i>  it.N/  rk^r.        (i^r,      ^i\H!  — miC- 


A  T^OUND'TH[- CAMPUS 

4 


Mr.  Chandler:  "Miss  O'.Mally,  what  is  the  Au- 
dubon Society'" 

Anne:  "A  society  for  birds — er — an  associa- 
tion of  birds." 


The  meanest  man  in  the  worhl  is  the  Jew  who 
advised  his  son  to  take  out  an  insurance  policy  for 
ten  thousand  dollars  and  then  l>ought  him  a  mo- 
torcycle. 


There  was  once  a  man  who  knew  all  the  words 
of  "The  Star  Spangled  Banner." 
He  was  Francis  Scott  Key. 


When  our  teachers  grade  our  papers  they  should 
bear  in  mind  that  it  is  not  .justice  we  want,  it's 

niercv. 


"The  University  of  Pittsburgii  is  going  to  build 
a  skyscraper  fifty  stories  high  to  house  all  depart- 
ments. ' ' 

"Wouldn't  it  be  terrible  to  be  dropped  from  a 
school  like  that?" 


Professor  :  "  I  bel 
terday. ' ' 

Student:  "Why. 
least." 


you  missed  my  class  yes- 
I    didn't,   sir.    not   in   the 


"I  have  a  chance  for  the  All-Star  team. 
"Are  they  going  to  raffle  it  olf?" 


Practice  Teacher  (pointing  to  Health  Chart)  : 
"Now  who  can  tell  me  what  these  boys  are  doing?" 

Bright  Pupil :  "T  becha  T  know!  T  becha  they're 
readincr  about  Mutt  and  Jeff." 


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"Each  night  before  I  go  to  bed  1  write  my 
thoughts   down   in   my   diary." 

"How  long  have  you  been  doing  that?" 

"Oh,  almost  ten  weeks." 

"Then  vou  must  have  the  first  page  nearly 
filled." 


"Jack's   a  good   fellow,   but    rather   loiiuacious. 
don't  you  think?" 

"Yes,  and  besides  he  talks  too  much." 


Dorothy  Sotlt  (giving  reading  lesson  wiiich 
mentioned  candles')  :     "Wh.y  were  candles  used?" 

Herbert:  "Maybe  they  didn't  pav  their  electric 
light  bill." 


If  John  Alden  were  courting  Priscilla  for  Jliles 
Standish  in  this  modern  age,  instead  of  her  immor- 
tal line  the  Pilgrim  maid  would  probably  say, 

"Be  yourself,  John!" — and  she  would  be  under- 
stood. 


"I  hear  Mary  flunked  botany." 
"Yes,  she  was  caught  wearing  a  cor.sage  bouquet 
during  an  exam. ' ' 


Little    girl     (unable    to 
imel  :  "]\Iumsv,  it's  a  tei 


•p    during    her    naf 
Ir  tlung,  insomnia." 


211 


MARSH  &  STEPHENS 


DEALER  HELP  MATERIAL 
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"I  wouldn't  touch  him  with  a  ten-foot  pole. 
"Why  not?  What's  the  matter  with  him?' 
"Oh,  nothing;  only  it  would  look  so  silly.' 


"I  told  my  girl  just  what  I  thought  of  her  after 
the  prom." 

"What  did   she   say?" 
"I  love  you,  too." 


In  a  recent  examination  a  pupil  defined  a  volcano 
as  follows:  "A  mountain  with  a  hole  in  the  top, 
and  if  you  look  down  the  hole  you  can  see  the 
creator  smoking." 


She:  "Sometimes  j'ou  seem  so  manly  and  other 
times  absurdly  effeminate.    AVhy  is  it?" 

He:  "Heredity.  You  see  half  my  ancestors 
were  men  and  the  other  half  women. ' ' 


Jack :  ' '  Just  saw  an  old  wreck  down  on  the 
corner. ' ' 

Bob:     "Yea,  how  old  was  she?" 

The  four-wheel  brake  is  a  wonderful  invention. 
Now  an  automobile  can  stop  on  top  of  a  pedestrian 
rather  than  run  over  him. 


Mrs.  Wright's 

Lunch  Room 

459  W.  ( 

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Fresh  Strawberry  Pie,  1  5c 

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213 


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Served  in  Chicago  Normal  College      ' 
Lunch  Room  for  years 

We  are  proud  of  the  fact  that  Jersey 
Ice  Cream  has  been  served  in  the  Lunch 
Room  of  the  Chicago  Normal  College 
as  well  as  most  of  the  other  school  Lunch 
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We  extend  a  cordial  invitation  to  pu- 
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We  have  accepted  a  portion  of  the  responsibility  for  preserving  the 

health  of  the  children  of  this  city. 

To  meet  this  responsibility  we  are  constantly  expending  every  effort 

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217 


PROGRAMS  DANCE 

STATIONERY  PROGRAMS 

FRATERNITY  AND  SORORITY  JEWELRY 


SPIES  BROS. 

Makers  of 

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Empowered  by  the  State  of  Illinois  to  "provide,  impart  and  furnish 
opportunities  for  all  departments  of  higher  education  to  persons  of 
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SUMMER  SCHOOL 

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Accredited    to    the    University    of    Illinois. 
For    Bulletins    address    The    Registrar,     1010     Webster     Avenue,     Chicago,     111.      Telephone 
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Accredited  to  the  University  of  Illinois. 

For  Bulletins  address  The  Secretary,   84  East  Randolph  Street,   Chicago,   Illi- 
nois.     Telephone  State  6040. 


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In  any  school,  anyw^here,  having  one  hundred  or  more 
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THE  EMBLEM 
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We    extend    our    congratulations    and    best 
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