Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 25 text:

Our April Graduates 1 Jitli R. Bernstein, 700 Adeline Bodi.m, 700 Chester T. Breneman, C. G. C. C. Clul. neli.i Cesano, 700 .li.l.. I; M.ilh nut.. M.irv Honan, C. G. Corinne Mumis;han, C. G. Aldan O ' Hearn, C. G. sentative. 1-2; Student Council Constitution ' 2: Social Hour Committee. 2; Geography Cluli Club, j; Student Assembly. 2. John O ' Hearn, C. G. Perside Periolet, C. G. Club, 1; C. O. Club. 1-3. Thelma Pratt, 700 All-Star Captain Ball. ■ : AllSt: Volley Ball, 5; Archery. 2. Rochelle Pritzker. 700 Morris G. Solomon, 700 Cui Bono; K in Baseball; X in Ba ke in Track: All-State Ba.sketball Team; .M. A. tarv. Math Club, Normalite. ■ball. 4: All-Sl; Frank Thomson, C. G. Jessie Viehoff, C. G. Special Chi.u-: Little The Club; C. G. Club.

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June Rades, 652 ?tarv. 4; Social Hour Chairman, 6; Pvo-Con Club President, 3-5; nl leiii Advertising Mgr., 6; Little s Staff. 6; Swimmins , 6; Archery, 2, Mgr.. Life Saver; Normalite, Gertrude Riordan, 651 Section Chairman. 1-2; I Class Gift Committee, (i; Theatre, 1-2; Math Cluh. 3 Ada Sexauer, 651 Cui Hun,,. 4-6; Emblem Sr Mgr.. (,; Swimming Club, I, 3 5; Cf.nr Li.hv Club 1-6; Red Cr Leona Stein, 652 Cui Honn. 3-5 : Prom Pr Theatre. 1-4; The Cham. 1-5; Pro-Con Club. 2-5. Elvera Streisinger, 652 Lucille A. Sullivan, 651 Class Treasurer. S-6; Student Council Representative 5; Fellowship Representative. 3; Emblem Representative I.; Special Choir. 2-6: Little Theatre. 1. 3. 4; Geograph ' ■ T ta L ' t5 ■rr Edward J. Uber, 652 Little Theatre. 1-0. ice Sports Editor. ,-. ; 1 rack. 3 man Keep-Nttrnial-tJpeu ' Elizabeth May Vogelei, 651 Cla I ' lc-idtnt. S-b; Cui Bono. 5-6: Little Theatre. 1 .Makt-lp Ihairman. 5; Geography Club. 4-5; Music Co Bono. 4; Little Theatre, 1-6, presentative, 3-5. Rose Sale. 5; 4; Class Luncheon Committee. H.iroldD. Winegar, 6 52 Fellowship Treasurer. 4. Service Co tra. 3-5. Carol Wise, 651 Student Council Fee Accnuntant. 4; Cui Bono. 4-6; Class Secretary. 3-4; Little Theatre Treasurer. 2; Emblem Staff. Assistant Business Mgr.. 6; Tennis Mgr.. 3; Fel- lowship Reiireseutative. 6; Class Luncheon Chairman, (,; Small N, 3; Geography Club. 1-6. Eleanor Ann Young, 65 2 Cui Bono. 4-6; W.A.A. Secretarv. 4. Representative. 5-6; Mav Festival Court of Honor. 5; Executive-Judiciary Committee. 2; Class Nominating Committee. 1-2; Prom Committee. 6; Kg.-Primary Club, 3; Natural Dancing Club. 2-3. Mamie Zaretsky, 651 Cui Bono. 4-6; Student Service Committee Chairman. 6; All-Slar Volley Ball, 2. 4: Little Theatre. 1-3; The Charm School. 3; Class Day Committee. 6; Special Choir. Colomba G. Zerega, 652

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A Glance to the Future A blare of bugles, and the crowd begins to sway rhythmically to the smooth strains of Channon H. Krupsky ' s Tune Ticklers, the melodic music permeating the stately halls of the Gubernatorial Mansion at Springfield. Many nationally-famed celebrities have come to attend the inaugural ball; strange as it may seem, most of them were former classmates at the Chicago Normal College in 1936. The affair was successfully planned by Miss Bunny Spain, social secretary to His Excellency, and her able assist- ants, Rosemary Dushek and Marge Newlands. In the center of the ballroom is Marge Klein, composer of the ' nation ' s latest hit tunes, and Anna Keating, dramatic star, doing the rhumtang, the latest in ball- room dancing. Eagerly applauding their efforts are two of the country ' s leading newspaper hawks. Bob Cleary and Evelyn Glazer; also Bernice Kuellmer, Olga Yar- moluk, Irene Liszt, and Rose Ann Schatzman, who are raising ballroom dancers of their own. Over in a corner we see Elaine Skelton, leader of the Illinois Philharmonic Orchestra, arguing with Glen Armstrong about the merits of symphony music and jazz. Eagerly listening to the discourse are Ed Quinn, the screen ' s greatest lover; Louise Savage, radio ' s outstanding comedienne; Myrtle Lynch, child psychologist; and Betty Cowell, interpreter of the modern dance. A hush has come over the assembly, as the program is about to begin. The ' first number is the Swell Song, from Like Me, sung by Dorothy Horrocks. Next Alberta Maxwell reads her annual ode to Spring. An excerpt from the play, As Millions Sneered, written by Mary Simpson and Marge O ' Brien, is presented, with Helen Marie Murphy, Augie Flugel, Joel Walters, Dolores Hurney, Rose Davis, and Elizabeth Fosse in the stellar roles. Now we have a panel discussion, headed by Olive May Wilhelms, on the philosophical merits of being a May Queen. Her com- mittee consists of Rachel Rosen, Elien Levander, Alice O ' Shea, Marian Riordan, Ruth Porter, and Esther Garber. A vote is taken and Lucilc Rice, wife of a leading opto- metrist, says The eyes have it! The trumpets now introduce a million dollar fashion show, presented by Mademoi- selle Marguerite Clinchay, leading stylist, who knows what the well-dressed woman should not wear. The models are Josephine McGrath, one of the 400; Libuse Baitel, head of the Meat Packers ' Union; Frances Reedy and Florence Wiaduck, champs of women ' s tennis and golf; and Edna Sonken, president of the National Baseball League. Following this, we have a series of talks on World Travel, given by the globe-trotters, Eugenia Shea, Ethel Steinberg, Martha Boiling and Grace Martinek. A musical sextet is next, featuring the harmonious voices of Eleanore Young, Lillian Bencur, Marge Johnson, Fred Gunderman, Flo Westermeyer, and Julia Giles. We settle down for a long debate, Is Progressive Education better in city or country schools? The participants are Ruth O ' Connor, Ruth Duff, Mary Leyden, and Kay Bonfield. Judges of the debate are Evelyn Savage, Dean of Teachers ' College at Colum- bia; Betty Sundmacher, president of the Illinois P.-T.A., and Ray Goodwin, head of the Board of Education. The program finally conies to its close with the announcement refreshments are served , and there we find none other than Amalia Monaco and Felicia Pacelli be- hind the old familiar samovar. The catering service is ably supervised by Marge Fitz- gibbons, who is now a retired movie queen. The rooms are beautifully decorated through the cooperation of the nation ' s outstanding artists, Gert Roy, Mally Gilbert and Ruth Kennedy. A picture of the assembled group is taken by none other than Josephine Nohelty; it is to be hung in Marge Krafft ' s chateau in France. And now, who is responsible for this reunion? Why, none other than your friend, Mary Roy, who has become the wife of His Excellency, the Governor! Mary Roy.