Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

Regis tra yi Vur I KJcSIX PiJL PF m B. , ' j ii E fl 1 ■ ' T[ ■ mi ■ninerf. ' U v J viDilsked BY THE STUDENTS OF fHltflift COLLtfig OReUJORD - ' - ' ecause we are a regular college now has be- ly come the expression frequently heard in our changed pattern of living and learning at the Chicago Teachers College. Student life has been re- vised, fronn entrance examinations to graduation exer- cises: elimination of the section system, initiation of individual programs, fewer class hours, more reading requirements, less tradition, more worthwhile activity. With the entire student body conscious of the radical changes, internal and external, that our college has undergone during the past year in order to become a full-fledged degree granting institution, it is only fit- ting that we present a pictorial and written record of our metamorphosis. We have set out to produce a yearbook that will be a publication worthy of our increased size and higher status, and to do justice to the numerous changes that have been wrought throughout the cur- riculum and social set-up. It is fitting that such an an- nual representing the life of a school should be staffed by members of all classes. Lowerchssm3n and upper- classmen have united their efforts in planning and exe- cuting the myriad details that are necossarily a part of the work, and their display of responsibility has been a proof of the co-operative spirit engendered. We present for your approval the culmination of our efforts. THE EDITORS. o On June 14, 1939, a fond dream will be realized, a hard-fought battle won. Thirty-six candidates will receive their Bachelor of Education degrees. Chicago T achers College, the Cook County Normal School of Colonel Francis Parker, will have become the fully accredited four-year college that Its founder had envisioned and hoped for. With the addition of a second year to the origi- nal one-year course in 1867, the first step toward the accomplishment of Colonel Parker ' s dream was ef- fected. Still nearer was the goal when the three-year course of the Chicago Normal Colbge was initiated in 1926. As the growth progressed and changes were made In the organization and curriculum the students have willingly adjusted themselves to the advance- ment. The latest and most Important addition has placed these people in a position to show their con- fidence and trust in pioneering the first four-year course when It was not required that they do so. This class has chosen to carry the burden of experiment. Their graduation will be the triumphant fruition of that experiment through the accrediting of Chicago Teach- ers College as a four-year school. With such a memorable occasion to dominate the spirit of our alma mater, no person or other event could merit the distinction for our dedication. Thus, to the fulfillment of a dream and to the class which has so courageously inaugurated the new system and has the honor of receiving the first degrees granted by our college, we dedicate the Emblem of nineteen hundred thirty-nine. D E D hrhts • FACULTY  CLASSES • ORGANIZATIONS • ATHLETICS • SNAPS mCSSflG£ the shor+est year of my life. Faculty and s+udenf and joyfully all around nne fhaf fhey have nof per I reflecf that our faculty ranks fop when compared that intellecfualiy and socially our student body sur isses all others, I can- This has bee energeticall drag. Whe ing institutions, an not but recognize individual leadership, because each of you has demonstrated at some time or another that he is perfectly able to take the wheel. I rejoice that such is the case, and more and more I am enjoying the role of an interested and amazed spectator as the school progresses before me. Congratulations to all! e fact that the President is the most useless perso ody have worked so itted one second to other teacher train- here. We need no rAc, i. S uoA ninisTRRTion GLENN C. WORST— Mr. Glenn C. Worst was placed, last fall, in the assistant president ' s chair; a fleeting scowl was affixed to his countenance and a permanent courtesy to his mien, and a post-dated receipt for the ten months ' work he was to ac- complish in five left in his hand. No trust was misplaced. When, in pity, they extended the school term, he had al- ready been resting easily for a week. WILLIAM G. WILSON— Mr. Wilson ' s new position. Director of In- struction, so situates him that he renders nothing but good, helpful service from statistics for President Bartky to pro- grams for students. He runs, through a fiendishly accurate filing system, a miniature Pinkerton service for club treas- urers and teachers. All this places him mainly in the sphere of the revered and blessed. EMMA FLEER MULLER — Her office presents an innervating picture of industry. Her files of grade averages, personality evalua- tions, and attendance, are even more accurate than Mr. Wilson ' s and haunt students and graduates applying for positions, in school and out. She is poised and efficient, and winsome. She is Mrs. Emma Fleer Muller, Registrar and Director of Personnel. CLAIRE O ' REILLY— Miss Claire O ' Reilly became, last September, Di- rector of Social Activities. Miss O ' Reilly believes in time, and a half for overtime. That is, she spent five hours in school, and two and one-half more in helping undergraduates initiate their mid-semester dances, in establishing the Tues- day Musicales, and in securing better organization of other school social functions. DAVID NYVALL, JR.— With unfailing regularity the College Choir has assembled for unmistakably progressive sessions. Teacher and students co-operated in the selection of the utmost in artistic composition and Mr. Nyvall ' s personality and in- creasing knowledge of the music provided all necessary impetus. So, motivating the Green Lyres and Madrigal Singers, he has produced three enthusiastic, splendid choral groups. € D U C A T I n p. P fc f« Denton Geyer, Ph.D. Clarence Glfford, Ph.D. Albert Huggett, Ph.D. David Kopel. Ph.D. Thomas Thompson, A.M. Wm. Wattenberg, Ph .D. Lyie Wolf, M.A. SOCIAL science MP Q Fred Branom, Ph.D. William Kaiser. A.M. Jules Karlin, A.M. John Krenkel, PhD Lucie Schacht, Ph.B. Richard Sheldon, A.B. George Steiner, M.A. James Swearingen, M.S. rdditi thi fy t which should make the Chicago Teachers ' al- ready strong education faculty a tower of strength were Dr. Kopel, who aided In the 1936- 38 researches into the reading skills of Chicago high school students, Dr. Wattenberg fronn Columbia University, and Dr. Huggett from the University of Michigan. Dr. Kopel, with Dr. DeBoer, will be superintending a study of the problems of underpriv- ileged children by a group of C. G. practice students. This enterprise marks one phase of the preparation of masters ' theses and the first student con- ducted experiment of any magnitude. This division ' s magnum opus is the freshman course. Home and Com- munity. Nearly the entire staff cooperated in the experiment whose product was, according to one woman student, more an experience than a course. Students have given It credit for bringing recognition to and introducing them to community leaders, and for developing a consciousness of the whole child. Everyone but Dr. Branom, Mrs. Schacht, and Mr. Swear- ingen are newly minted mem- bers. It is from among these recent appointees that the ad- ministrators of the Community course were chosen, except for Mrs. Schacht, who is also on the staff. PRflCTice TencHinG ' ' T r. DeBoer practically m t speaks Latin (an adul- teration, perhaps, of Botany B), and knows Hebrew so well they fortified him with a new staff, like Moses, and set him forth to quicken rocks. It was difficult, but he had an ex- cellent new staff, and soon from the heads of practice students flowed progressive, democratic techniques. No longer will prac- tice sessions consist virtually of a priori musings or unchecked autopsies. The afternoon sem- inars, held bi-weekly, are scien- tific matters, affording continu- ous aid during the period fledg- ling teachers are trying their wings. John DeBoer. Ph.D. Raymond Cook. A.M. Mary Finn, Ed.M. Isabel Magan. M.A. Frances McGlnnis, M.A. Almon Vedder, M.A. Omer Williams, M.S. in Ed. ' T ext the science depart- J J menti We have al- - ready kept watch upon the comings in and goings out of that fellow with the com- fortable air and the Caesarian flavor in his Latin, one hour a day for a semester, and he kept disastrous account of ours. He ' s not doing badly now — four notable additions to his person- nel, equipment well augmented, chosen to develop in general science one of the two aca- demic majors offered students who enrolled under the three year plan. That local flora course is mighty good for the students — like spring tonic and winter underwear. Earl Sherff, Ph.D. Edward Colin, Ph.D. Howard DlHmer, Ph.D. Beals French, Ph.D. Lucile Newkirk, B.A. Dorothy Phipp., M.S. J. F. Stanfield, M.A. Donald Wesf, Ph.D. Eleven n L I S H C Pii?i p ' K a P C i t J ckingham, Ph.D. Sophia Carrenisch. MA. Ellen Frogner, Ph D. Louise Jacobs, M.A. Turk, A.M. Macklin Thomas, Ph.D. Harold Wheeler, Ph.D. Robert Wilkins, B.L.S. -X T ® ideas and attitudes are valuable assets, es- f l pecially to a reorganized college. The depart- V ment has been fortunate in the variety of background possessed by its new appointees. This sem- ester, these teachers were assigned to the group ' s new venture, integrating the freshnnan community course with English. rt is no more required in senior college — most « Aw art methods courses are out — but the art de- partment survives very well in its own right — and by right of its freshman-sophomore clientele. Half the juniors elected Story of the Arts and visits to Gless- ner House, a dark, fortress-appearing habitat, and Robey The singularly creative work of members of longer standing, particularly of Mr. W. Wilbur Hatfield, needs no introduction. Mr. Hatfield was responsible for devel- oping the English aspects of the creative education cur- riculum and the senior college course in semantics. House, with horizontal lines too radical even for this age. Heretofore inarticulate audiences vote Mr. Geilen more inarticulate audiences so that he can go on talking. Keen, keen lectures! A reshuffling of the cards renewed the vitality of this department too — students and teachers with eyes actually gleaming ponder the uncertainties of artistic quality. With additions to the staff came a small, refresh- ing stream of new methods and attitudes. Henry Geilen, M.A. Arturo Fallico, M.A. H: oward Morse, .B. Elmer Morrow, B.A. Alice Williams, M.A. K I n D C R G fl R T c n - P R I m fl R V John Johnson, Ph.D. Edgar Hinkle. M.A. Ralph Mansfield, Ph.D. The kindergarten-primary curriculum may lay its stability under the New Deal to the progressive- ness of the chairman, Miss Olson, and her com- mittee, Miss Willy and Mrs. Garo. Though practically imprisoned in room 203 from en- trance to graduation, students finding there their genius tutelaries are imbued with a felt need (so much tangible evidence is required). music THE music department has won, this year, greater popularity among students; perhaps such changes and additions as the special voice and harmony classes have added the attraction. The sophomore course. History of Music which is directed by Miss Peickert, has been particularly enjoyable for its lectures and coherence. mRTHemflTics y4 ssuming greater importance with the decreased proportion of methods courses offered through- out every department in the College, the mathematics faculty has initiated courses in analysis, statistics, and analytical geometry. Mr. Ralph Mansfield, appointed in February, is a specialist in the mathematics of astronomy and statistics. Mr. Hinkle has charge of the extension courses offered teachers whose certificates have lapsed. P S V C H L G V The psychology department has been, until now, combined with the education department. Dr. Thelma Thurstone, specialist In edu- cational tests and measurements. Is a new member of the faculty as well as of this particular section. Opposition of backgrounds seems to be general: Adier, physiology, yardstick, and ed- ucation vie here. Edvln Brye, A.M. Sol Ellert, Ph PHVSICflL €DUCflTIOn yd last — a physical education t major; The development of a modern P. E. training curriculum was tully realized this term by the seven who sit in council in 106-A. The opportunity has attracted outstanding young women athletes and a number of muscular men who had vouchsafed the last of their en- ergies to securing such a course. New members of the council, ap- pointed off and on since September, are Miss Bernice Boye, Mrs. Kathar- ine Curtis, and Mr. George Boyle. Mrs. Curtis had trained the Wright Jr. College Water Ballet before her transfer, and is now teaching swim- ming here. Mr. Boyle is coaching several of the men ' s athletic teams, and diminutive Miss Boye drew mostly freshman gym. Home mecHflnics -w- y-ome mechanics curricula pro- j[_ _£ vide the foundation needed by students who will replace the manual training course, formerly in the elementary school, with prac- tical training in the common phases of industrial arts. This course was es- tablished in January, when Mr. Hew- itt was appointed to aid Mr. Henlce, and an entirely new laboratory was set up for students. An orange crate, the rock upon which the word of progressive edu- cation Is builded, was the inspiration of the semester ' s final product, a blue cretonne-draped vanity. Previ- ous efforts had resulted in rugs, cro- cheted; baskets, woven; and doll houses, designed for the go.od life. Home economics 4 Iss Teresa O ' Sullivan cheerfully undertook the a J ft fask of writing up the Home Economics course of study with the aid of Miss Free- man, chairman of this department. Miss O ' Sullivan has been cooperating In preparing students for participation in the school visiting program of the social studies com- munity course, by giving them a foundation in American nutrition. Miss Alexandrlna Moll guides the development of stitching and fashioning skills of the future Home Eco- nomics teachers. LIBRflRV STAFF T-rew collegians are on record as willing fo accept in t toto the hours the Library keeps, its resources, its personnel, its regulations, or its location. Not much deterred, librarians work steadily to adjust the library ' s functions to the convenience of the majority of readers. Some noteworthy innovations have been the tempt- ingly organized section of educational periodicals, recall- ing reserve books at 9:15 for first period clients, and the vigilante service which has markedly decreased the num- ber of books accidentally carried off each month. m66T TH6 FflCULTV 4 ' mong other changes is this year ' s Emblem policy f y i o ' f honoring the prophets in our midst. PAST AND PRESENT: Dr. William Wat- tenberg captured earliest honors as managing editor of the Schools Journal, and chairman for that community course. Mrs. Nellie Cochran, elected head of the physi- cal education division, I. E. A., and Dr. John Johnson, who completed the Chicago Arithmetic Survey Test, kept the stream from the heights from drying. Said exam is unusual in that it is a survey and diagnostic instrument in one. Miss Louise Robinson, Mr. James I. Swearingen, and Miss Mary Freeman, In the hectic preparation for regis- tration, were made deans of the junior college, senior college, and college graduate groups respectively — the first academic deans the school has ever had. Mr. Lyie Wolf as president of the Chicago Division of the I. E. A. has been concerned with Springfield legislation for Chi- cago, particularly that of a financial nature; he is help- ing keep the stream from the Capital from drying. FUTURES: Most imminent: the last of Mr. W. Wil- bur Hatfield ' s series, CREATIVE ENGLISH, will be off the press this month. Recently become National Commit- tee Chairman of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Miss Ellen Olson will be circulating, on a nation-wide scale, reports of the best primary teaching practices. Dr. DeBoer is chairman of an interdepartmental committee of the N. E. A., which will develop an illus- trative curriculum to be used by local curriculum com- mittees as a source of suggestion in building an educa- tional program. Fifteen WOLF IN SHIEK ' S CLOTHING LISTENI A PIN DROPPED. AXMINISTRATORS EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES I HAVEN ' T YOUR PROGRAM, BYRNE BOYLE, SANS PROFILE WHEE— Vv ' HEELER ANIMATED LECTURER • WENTV ORTH . . . . M-M-M FROG LEGS WE OF THE ARTS BUILDING BflCHeiORS OF CDUCflTIOn NANCY ANDERSON LORRAINE BALDRY BEATRICE BLUM B, BUERCKHOLTZ ' ' ' V ack again to Senior Alley! That ' s the ly home which thirty-five mennbers of the June ' 38 class reclaimed last Sep- tember, when they returned to become the first group to graduate from a four-year course. Far from letting this year be an anti- climax, far from considering themselves above the extra-curricular activities of the under- graduates, the seniors joyfully re-entered the clubs to which they had once said goodbye. Without any dilly-dallying they elected Fran- ces Lawrence their president, Mildred Crear their secretary-treasurer, and Ann McGowan their Student Council delegate. With them, the class worked and played together whole- heartedly on school enterprises. HELEN BURKE DOROTHY CARRIGAN MARY LOUISE CLANCY MILDRED CREAR MARY DAVIN NANCY DENKER LORRAINE DeVOE L. ENGELHARDT kRION ERDMANN JOSEPHINE FISCELLA EDNA . GILBO OGDEN GLASOW PAUL GLENISTER JUNE GORMLEY EDITH HUNTER PEARL JOSEPH JOHN KINNEY FRANCES LAWRENCE EDITH LEMBACH LAURA LENNON SHIRLEY MENDEL LEILA MICHAELS ROSEMARY McDADE ANN McGOWAN MARY O ' CONNOR ANNE O ' DONNELL BflCHeiORS Of 6DUCflTI0n EVANGELINE PARKER PAULINE SAUER e very — well, almost every — CTC activity has had some member of the senior group participating in It. We hate to boast but it was the Senior Alley baseball team which walked off with the championship. There was almost 100 per cent turn out at the Forums, which were first planned by a group of the post-graduates. The prospectus for their dinner-dance In the Continental Room of the Stevens Hotel showed nearly every inhabitant was counting on being pres- ent. The returners helped Invest the school with real college spirit. A vote taken in Senior Alley showed: 31 women: The best year we ' ve had! 4 men: It ' s about time those women let us talk. But, they ' re right, it ' s been the best year of them alii MILTON SCHULAR JOANN SKOLOZYNSKI DORIS TEPPER 010 uu une 1 4 Ruth Wlihelms Joan Muldowney Jean Ronan Gerald O ' Connor P6RS0nn6L Ruth Wilhelms President Joan Muldowney Vice-president Jean Ronan Secretary Gerald O ' Connor Treasurer COMMENCEMENT COMMIHEES Mary Hollowed, Ge leral Chairman Cap and Gown Tickets and Announcements Harry Whitlock Harriet Johnson Lucille Larkin Elinor Levett Jewelry Dorothy Lloyd Rita Kilgariff Decorations Mary Kinsella Robert Kulieke Gladys Worth Wanda Opallnskl Secretarial Erhard Thiel Frances Maras Class Song Marie Bronski Mary Catherine Clarke Bernice Martinson Jayne Hamill Class Gift Evelyn Kirchner Florence Fitz John L. Ryan Mildred Sepaniak PROM COMMITTEES Anne Dockery, General Chairman Arrangements Invitations Jerry Healy Rita Lusson Marion Jordan Virginia Manfrin Kathryn Plum Louise Sivyer Music Publicity Catherine Nolan Warren French Vivian Hyde Clarice Ryden William Konrad Mary Jo Stack CLASS DAY COMMITTEES L ucille Wall, General Chairman Luncheon Program Nora Jeanson Pauline Freed Nell Kilburn Margaret O ' Malley Katherlne Powers Robert Perz Twenty pcRsonncL eb. ruan Catherine Fraser _ President Charlotte Fishkin Vice-president Eleanor Bilek Secretary Helen Kelly Treasurer COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES Anna Hultquist, General Chairman Cap and Gown Class Gift Florence Kublk Margaret Curtin Bernice Miller Betty Johannes Tickets Robert King Shirley Plotkln Jewelry Joseph Schumake Mary Goldstein Nora Walsh Dorothy Joffe Decorations Marion Taylor Richard Byrne Herbert Lamp PROM COMMITTEES Anne Wall, General Chairman Arrangements Bids and invitations Florence Bovey Veronica O ' Donnell Sara Jane Nitka Josephine Schneider Music Blanche Seigel Lois Schmidt Publicity William Kiley Clarabel Lundgren Marlon MacNamara Pauline Wilson CLASS DAY COMMIHEES Alice Ward, Ge neral Chairman Luncheon Program Marion Roach Bertha Bannert Louise Rosuiek htalina Paluszek Helen Schmidt Catherine Fraser Charlotte Fishkin Eleanor Bilek Helen Kelly Twenty-one ..« -° S= ' ' - Under , q f per,oa, VO ' ; ,,ese oe- ' ...and- accepted curncu ar on V e. e%pr f s- n?r . DOROTHY r . cH.«o «r ' ROSEV , e J , ere es a ' soc e V Happen ' ,. e bV P ° ' Boulevard K° . ,. ooH eps on Ana def ::i:; y,e poe| ;; ,,pp, V ours aeepW a e f Tz: cH ' ' ° ' i ° f -ap JR C - JOStP b. tsf ,t ' ;r939 v  ' ,;5f ► ' S ' '  d eved a re- - ' t aa- ' ' ' ' v.e •4 ' , ' 1 ; V «ora wee ' . y,o e i J ' r,rfe Vivi esr— Twenty-four J . c. ' ' MAR ° Ru.v,w f--„; ' ;rc- og acuUV . assV as ' ease, ecVious, • r v ' P ' everv - as o Vier r a . manners v. ° oM eC -JacVbooV; rc -r ;:;---:::,a.ao.- cers o pf% aoa ,- . ' ' ' •ide e.c -,,„ KeUv. - -- . lopC- M aVe ' °:Je° sounds sV ou a- oP ...V c. . app I Jraf a x - , pon apP theory. L KeWv P , - .V,e aW or a you reac P d reV.cence. .Wa req-resgj p .. joNt. rgf deni «- ' t:isr Twenty- r ne qfa . V was V-ircj ' - ' , Joe SUcWo unassu 3 freed ceWaSacVV e t «ea V bv V ar- p aces - .a f,? BEM C. 0 ARAS June AucEj];;: ?39 t-- tarenab es; - ndo Good brea Wess pace ; .HV, a 9 ' ormng- ° j -, Anna ' dab-. HV HaraW P ' ;,onV-°-- ' V,e chores „, e has becorne sv J ,, ca. i , ere V,as r W ° u the ee y« ' ' _ office n d through e __ ass P ' ' u.,..h f ° ' 3s; -cv; ::;v.aswha --,,..v. V-W- ;:ncebec-J S. Twe:.ty-e!ght ' V - r ° Jd o E i ' ' ° -, Anne OocV- Vivian ' ' ' M Qu in an. erv, - ' ' poW o ■ ' ' HoWov ed. program_ ar Pnn er s  • ROACH 9A0 ,,,...f„«f ' pAUU--- ,39 ., . JO . RO t ' cHe. w ««ii; . 93 , ' ' .undoes -team and a . V e on r t Tosher o _ : - CV arr p■ ° ' ' • tOt . JO Tob 0 Thirty CHARLES ' SCOTV A LDRtO EPAN A ' ' ,R.H.sH.ueos ILU ' - ' - 1939 Yl e W s pas yea- ,,, end. V ra- rfd - nlf- ' |V H needed if . oH ea3 e.be. ■ ' ' ll rs Co«e.e o . w i a- coWeqes c ass and l •,n iV,e f e d o So, - Wee V eg ans are acK.evemen brace ern ucago  ea e r cVo c - as eacUers. OEHLt MAR Moo v u. ..«. --r o- ' Thirty-on LUCILLE WALL NORA WALSH ALICE WARD CHRISTINE V. ' EDB NINA WECK EILEEN WEILER J.-e 1939 =ec. 940 Fee. 1940 Feb. 1940 Feb. 1940 June 1939 These classes pause of graduation to g them through the! Byrne, adviser of the June sanction class ideas and her own; to Mrs. Doroth February class in a tola PAULINE Wl iON Feb. 194 ir a monnent in the busy rush ; thanks to those who guided activities: to Miss Gertrude class, who was ever ready to supply some peppy ones of Phipps, who sponsored the •, understanding manner; to Miss Claire O ' Reilly for her newly adopted charges; and been the godfather of all, be plea for his help. To these, and others visers, go the sincerest of Tf failing desire to assist her President Bartky, who has ling a friendly ear to each those patient section ad- nk You ' s . .. } ERLENE WOODS GLADYS WORTH WANDA ZAJDOWICZ June 1939 Junr, 1939 June 1939 COLLCCe GRRDU flT6S j4 pedagogic melting pot resides in the College t Graduate students at CTC. High ranking gradu- ates of Northwestern, De Paul, Notre Dame, St. Xavier, Rosary, Loyola, and the University of Chicago, fur- nish bl ood-stirring competition and biting oratory to enliven active-enough classroom discussions. If university degrees are any criteria for accomplishment, the C.G. ' s rate high in- asmuch as they have included among them a Masters and Doctors degrees. umber of Their spirit is excellent; their morale high. They par- ticipate In all of the school affairs. Unity is their keynote, and they sponsored many activities both in and out of school. They have had a splash party and dance, Lambeth Walk lessons, tobogganing outings; they saw What A Life! and Kiss the Boys Goodbyel They came as strangers and they go as friends. They came as students and they go out into their chosen field as teachers. February, 1940 FIRST ROW— C. Selzer, A. Dougherty, R. Enright, L. Kerwiek, J. Cook, E, Keenan. C. Regan. THIRD ROW— I. Warren. K. Fox. V. Crowe, L. I Brennan, E. Coopersnnlth. M. Lavery, H. Coleman R. JanlsiewsH. R. H. Stoecker. A. Kulesza. K. Coorey F. Brenn.in, E. Glese M, Finkelsle Vitale. SECOND ROW— K. 0 an. M. Levin, D. Dauesch. A. Relifield, P. White, I, Y. Donati. R. Galante, L. McMahon. I. Plocki. FOURTH ROW— K. Jakus, C. y, V. Gaines. M. Kappus. FIFTH ROW— A. Lislon, R. Kelly, H. Smith. H. O ' Keefe, TH ROW-R. Page, E. Pacel, M. CrofI, R. Layer, E. Cupler, C. Tomek. P. Root, June. 1940 IRST ROW— C. Henson, F. Sheeha. F. Zeherle, H. Pritikin, E. Pointer, R. Fee. SECOND ROW-G. Greenberg, L. Cohan, U Jralne. M. Huss THIRt) ROW— W. Itkins. E. Stigall. J. J. Hackett, C. White. R McVeigh, J. Amato, M. Malloy. W. Spregue . Gause. E. Eis ensteln. 1. Tross J. Broderick, J. Bradley, H. Jaria, D. Bronley. FIFTH ROW— J. R-im, J. O ' Connor, F. Armigke CLASS OF — ' ood fellowship is the keynote to the character of the ■ -y- Class of 1940. To a feeling of mutual friendship, we y attribute the successes which they have won in the many activities in which they have engaged. A spirit of rivalry was prevalent when during the fall sem- ester each of the four sections presented a program for the Geography Club. This array of class talent in the form of singers, dancers, instrumental artists, and elocutionists was sop- orific. The sacred privacy of the Men ' s Lounge was disrupted when on Monday, January 23, the class tead. Good food — and lots of it, that great Teachers College tradition, ruled here. Although this class is not officially under the four-year system, it is apparent that most of its members will remain at CTC to obtain degrees from this college. To them has been offered the opportunity of choosing major and minor courses to be pursued during the next two years. The Sophomore Cotillion at the Skyline Athletic Club on April 14 es- tablished this class socially. Coming did, on the Friday after Easter, the affair developed into quite a pa- rade ions, formal jtterncss in n- ale Yes, they have been here but two short years, but in that time they have earned a definite place in the activities of the institution. FIRST ROW— . Barbour, C. Fo ler, M. Frederick, Y. King, F. Rlzmsky, R, O ' Brien Z. N:. ,. :■ : ' i . ■. E Nohelty, M Rledmiller SECOND ROW-A. Vluldo ney R M G. Rudd , E. Montgomery. H. Seidel, E. MacDonald. M. McCarthy, M. O ' Donnell, D. Pask, B. O ' Neill, G. Carter, THIRD ROV — G. Glover V. King. R. Shallent erqer A Harve Hamilton, E. Sider. C. Hennessey, H. Helnen. E. Pruitt. E. Lindmark, D. Brown, D. Bradley. FOURTH ROW— J. Murphy, V. Jordan. M. Vaugha , K. Greene, B. Jacksc n. B. lynch, E. C J. Minard, G. Spehn, E. Collins. B. King, J. Kelly. FIFTH ROW-D. Schaller, P. Sullivan, M. Drain. M. Collins. A Charnes. Thirty.fo J U n 6 19 4 The able leaders of the class were Dorothy Dunne, president, June Regnell, vice-presi- dent, Marion Bowler, secretary, and Jim Boyle, treasurer. This class boasts of its additions to CT C ' s Fourth Estate, Clara Hennessey, Alex Gottfried, of Merely Men fanne, Clara Louise Fowler, and A! Charnes. Those not-so-amateur photographers. Jack Bowen and Herman Seidel, worked on the Emblem staff. It took most people a whole year to learn to tell the Nohelty twins apart — so, it was just this past year that they were called Adele ' Edith instead of Twin. True WAA ' ers are Mary Vaughan, Pat Sullivan, and Jo Doolin, while on the other side of the gym we spot Ed Draine, and Joe King. Coke fiends who take ' em stand- ing up are Kay Greene, Virginia Jor- dan, and Mary Riedmiller. The Rosemarys of the raven hair are Byrne and Feeney. Elizabeth Forkin and Apple Sales have become synonymous. Second installments of their families at CTC are the mem- bers of the Doyle, Myron, Gormley, Muldowney, and McMa- hon clans. Well, they may not all be hero in the writeup, but they are all here in the pictures, so, investigate closely and it will be found that members of this class have a way of getting into everything. FIRST ROW- -E. Forkin B. Schwart z, R. Collin . J. H enry. M. McArthur. R. yron A. Lee n. V Go mley. M. Bowler J. Regnell. E. Praxmarer. SECOND ROW- D. Dunne, H . Dilger, Fin,rson J. J. Doyle, M Doyle. M Jabr sky. M. Coul ie. A. Cla im. VV . DeGo rskl. R. B ooks. THIRD ROW— M. Woll C. Wallin. M. Emanuele, A. Ide J. Huffman M. Cuch L. Flahive, V Fly nn V Kasker A. Vl oodward. R. By ne M. Vk ' alsh FOURTH ROVi ' -E. Ma lory F. Webb J. Dooll , E. Piecuch . Rcche. K . Choblaw icz, E. Hennig, T. ZInnmernna M. Howard, c. Lyon P. Kellehe r. B. Love FIFTH ROW— R. Feeny, K . FItj Patrick au. E Ha Ilk, L. Aii relius, M. H 5aly J. Bowen CLASS Of F e 4 fter being stared at all their first semester because i their class was larger than any before it and they had far more men than had been seen around the school in a long time, the class of February, 1941, began to settle down and take over its many duties. Functioning as sec- tions for two semesters, the majority of their accomplishments were social and athletic, but they did their share scholastically. The beginning of the third semester brought many invitations to Cui Bono. They also excelled in music with such musicians as Caroline Behl, Carl They, Angela Chiuppi, and Dena Fine- man. When the a capella choir began, a number of fine voices, one of them Elizabeth Weltzin ' s, were discovered among them. Elections were left until the third term. At this time the f rst real class meeting was held with George Benyek as tem- porary chairman. Although the meeting lasted only about forty minutes, enough was accomplished to hold an election two days later. There was a non-majority and a run off and George Benyek was again chosen to take over the presidential duties, Rita Kennelly assisting him. The class funds were entrusted to Bob O ' Brien and Patsy Heekin was elected secretary. The new student council representatives are Carl They and Ed Mueller. Section 234 held many parties during the year, one a spooky Hal- lowe ' en party. Marguerite Clakis opened her home for a Christmas feast complete with a grab bag; they had a tea at Stella Bartkus ' and a pot luck luncheon with Rhea Pesman. D ' Amico, C. Cah.ll. E. Casey, M. Farley. SECOND ROW— M. McCauley, Kubsch, N. Gedons, T. Neubauer. THIRD ROW— N Dewoina, M. Sullivan D. Hastings. FOURTH ROW— E. Mueller, E. O ' Brien, F. Olsen, R. O ' Brien. B R U fl R V 19 4 1 Toup entertainment was launched by section 232 when, f r with Jack Conway and Jim Burke In charge of arrange- f ments, they held a hay rack party. Starting from a south side stable they toured the neighborhood and returned to the barn for refreshments and dancing. That there were no mishaps was perhaps due to excellent chaperoning by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Everybody had another good time at section 23 1 ' s Christmas party in the Household Arts dining room. Mr. Fallico entertained the girls handsomely with games, jokes, and skits. Thanks to the class of June, 1940, or perhaps the thanks should come from the class of June, 1940, they were included in the plans for the Sophomore Cotillion. Former sec- tion chairmen were slated for the committee. Even more attractive to the school in general than the 400 Prom of the semester before, this dance was thoroughly successful. This class has come up in the field of sports also. Pat Heekin, star swimmer, won the Central A. A. U. one hundred yard crawl, and the forty yard crawl, and breast strolte in the Chicago Park District Meet. Joe King won fame in varsity basketball during the year. They are one grand bunch of fellows and girls, as is shown by their wide-awake participatio i in all the extra-curricular activities the college has to offer. They are comparatively new to the school but are establishing themselves as part of the institution. FIRST ROW- -P Hill N King M Klrkpatrick M Bern leln. C. Folk D Fmeman R. W B. Clerkin, V V. Graff C They C. ' Savage. G Th ulis, K 4. O ' Donr-ell. M. Lowery, J. Mu J. Walsh, J. Dillion. Crispe R McCarthy, C. OCo nnell. M Wre FOURTH ROW- Johnson. E. Hoga I. THIRD ROW— McGehee, J. Wilkii Thlrfy-i . Qumn, P. Leckie. A. Johnson. THIRD ROW- O ' Connor, L. Belinke, Sandy. E. Polic CLASS Of n+ering as the largest class of Chicago Normal College, the two-hundred class has the further prestige of being the largest class under the three-year curricu- lum. The new counselling system caused the entire group, which had been divided into nine sections, to be organized into a single unit under the guidance of Miss Louise L. Robinson. The ' forty-ones entered just in time to figure in the social studies department ' s epic, Three Hundred Microbes and How They Grew. According to the story, the microbes were placed in a culture prepared by Dr. Wattenberg and their reactions to police stations, the Carnegie Illinois Steel Mill, the Jewish Relief Agency, and many other stimuli noted. They responded by appreciating the living conditions in different FIRST ROW— D, KIctp.:- G. O ' Farrell D. McN. • M. Capllce. M. Solon, W V. Cummlngs. M. Bigane SIXTH ROW— C. Haas, J !cg,in, J. bacnta, M. Graham. FOURTH ROW— « FIFTH ROW— Robert Cowell, G. Georgeson. M. A Birren, R. Fox, W. Allen, A. Chasin, N, Applebau , . n J. Ka usrud, R. N 30 an M Be rndt. SECOND ROW-J rsl, b ' ! ' °sT air. TH IRQ ROW -r dy Maie wsti, M. Bryar, L en, M. Ca rroll. G Kochan, V 9 G. Boyle V. Fox, G. Kenney Dempsey, M. Kear ney, S. Einh orn K D elfi o, S. Emmert, F. Carey, Bothe, L. Miner, )- . Lane, F. M ler J. Benensoh n, R. Graffy. Thirty-eight FIRST ROW- -S, Bernstein, F. Kelle , L. D nte. C. A hern, Moore, L. Bo wman. R Malpede, D Mata kr Magn M. Spiers B O ' Neill. S. Sosewita. J. Burc FOURTH ROW- M. O ' Conno , B. sh.;, ard. FIFTH ROW- Otis D. Conwa . Renesch. StCONO ROW-M, McShea, A. Janulis L. Ross, M. Sullivan. M. Swan E. OHearn. J. Marcha GriHin, S. Hockett. L. Bowden. C. Waggoner. G. Ry. J U n C 19 4 1 zones of the city, discovering that all nationalities propagandize themselves (they ' re not unadulterated Americans yet), hoping that the excellent syllabus will be ready at the beginning of the semester for successive groups of students. In a national check-up based upon the results of uniform tests — psychological, elementary, and English — given the freshmen of most of the normal colleges and teachers colleges in the country, the class of June, 1941 ranked highest. The class hopes to increase the growing reputation of the College. Its oppor- tunity will be enlarged over that of the present seniors by greater stability of cur- riculum, a more varied selection of major fields, and an approach toward optimum balance of major, minor, and required subject matter. FIRST ROW— M. Clinnin C. Butkocich, K. Bueh L. Rauland, E. Ryan. R. Benedict, P. Eagen, A. Garry. J. Jahnson, G. Cibock. R. Bauei D. Bruschi J. Hendricks, J. Glickman, D. BIyth. FOURTH ROW— J. Fleming E. Fradgl S. Harrington, M. Girard. FIFTH ROW— C. Scott W. Modsen. B. Rohr E. Mackin J. SIXTH ROW— H. Slobrakin, H. Fitch, J. Curnea, J. Goodman, A. Malysko, T. Howard, J. Crean, E. THIRD ROW— T. Connery, J. I H. Ernst. E. Gilmour. V. Godenroth. R. Golnick, R. Fritz. L. . adden G. Ryan. R. Dowdle. G. Goranson. R. Hoffmann, ► . Jurgens, M. Harris. W. Lynn, M. Rung. I, M. Hughes, M. Reardon. Hessler, M. Hollowed, G. Way. ubberka, E. Falconer. N. Henry. Yasnoff. R. Murphy. R. Siegel. Thirty-nine i FIRST ROW— O. Fischer, J. Marnell, D. K Shanahan. E. Shapiro. D. Rohan. A. Lehn A. Stone, S. Green. G. Brown. Y. Farkas Turner J. Swanson. FIFTH ROW— A. Kin M. Crotty. H. Cummings. F. Hale. W. F nn. E. Blalieway. SE COND ROW-J. Boyle J. Sedlock, M. Pickett, [ Shar ahan, D. Stevens, E. Mead, H. Richter. D. Zussi s, E Johnson, W. Ziegele. S. Hillowitz, V. Roberts, h Hau er, R. Galli. R. Kolinski. M. Hayes. SIXTH ROW- CLASS OF F The largest class, 301 strong, in the history of the school has been chosen to initiate the four year plan at CTC. With this as its first point of historical sig- nificance the one hundreds began what has already become a nnost unusual record. Showing a class spirit most commendable in a group but recently strangers hav- ing little In common and segregated by the otherwise abolished section system, this group has greatly changed the life of the school. Socials, teas, club meetings, athletic associations, teams, literary and dramatic groups, each, has grown exceedingly by the large freshman representation added to it. Freshmen are officers in the MAA, Ge- IRST ROW— . Gorki . Povnton. A. Jonsso I. Walsh, M. Ronne. n, C. Flamaon, M. Marx, L, Dredje, W. Townsend, Forty ROW-0. McGee, M. McGough. M. McDonald, C. Meehan L. Ba. lary, W. Ferguson. T. Henely. S. Fine, G. Heery. SECOND ROW-R, Proiahn . T. Hogan R. Rasmussen J olds, D. Moderow, J. Roberts, E. Roberts. G. Lindskog, J. man, M. Brown. J. McMahon. D. McGee. FOURTH ROW-J Podraz 0, M. Szewczyk, E. Osuch. THIRD ROW— M. Coombes A. Fc nn H. Courtney A. Cross. R. Kelly. W. Walsh Dolan H. Athens, G. Kowalski, J. Carlson R. Koch, R. Grogan. E. •-(urphy. M. Moran , 0. Alt, A. Schedo, M. Miller ulderlch. FIFTH ROW— E. Krawczyk, G. Scharf. A. Orance, L Durki , J. Doty. A. Hansen. H. Hartnett, S. O ' Kanc, J. Lowery, D. Britt. J. Cofone SIXTH ROW-O. Kostock, M L. Andersen, E Moe. D. DeYoung, R. Bulinsk!. B. Chanenson W. h- ennke. { R U fl R V 19 4 3 ography Club, and WAA, aniong others. The class has active representatives in the Student Council and the equally important student voices — the newspaper and the year-book. One fact of considerable importance is the increasing proportion of male tuture- teachers; 39 per cent of the freshman class. This male contingent will undoubtedly become very important in school affairs. To the Upper Classmen who unified the boys so completely (remember Initiation Week?) and were generally so helpful, the fresh- men are eternally grateful. Most of the spirit so noticeable among the freshies is due to the friendly rivalry and informal comradeship created by the rest of the school. FIRST ROW— J. Figluilo R. Aviward. A. Pierce. R i. Peschatelets, W. Siega THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. ETC. LEW, DOROTHY, AND MIKE SATISFYING FELT NEEDS DURDY HANDS SOME STORY DICTATOR.IN-CHIEF DOROTHY STUDENTS— STUDYING! FOUR O ' CLOCK RESEARCH SHARE-CROPPERS SUMMER FORMALS— AND GALS SILENCE-PLEEZE. ForfY-two TH6 1939 cmBiem.. Dorothy Lloyd STAFF ' T read Is a staff without which there would be no life; the yearbook committee is a staff without which there would be no Emblem. It was a staff without any roots. Without knowledge of what mysterious process gave birth to a yearbook, the nine met, stared into vacancy, and dispersed to dream vividly of crayon sketches, new layouts, striking photography, new types, and color — all this but the body of the book. They returned to discover in a meeting with Mr. Swearingen, business adviser, that the book had a soul of gold — specie. Conflicts arose as the members of the staff sought their goals. Mr. Fallico, prospective crayoner, haunted the hal ls and the editor with, I no ketchum Bartky. (They I c ■ never did meet.) A serious, James Swearingen ' ' wholesome boy became known ■|| as Paul — I sleep with my cam- m ' ' ■a — Conners. Lois Schmidt, W ' sold on the new informal shots, K|P% Sk :ent to Limbo the numberless 1 L unchristened who demanded J sardine pictures. But for in- t domitable grit and determina- Pauline Quinlan Lois Schmidt Eleanor Lowenson Elinor Levett Arturo Fallico George Steiner Forty-four tion the entire staff bowed to P. D. I won ' t get credit for any of my courses, but I worked on the Emblem Quinlan. Dorothy Lloyd of the soft brown eyes, editor-in- chief, realized the demandingness of her before time sweet nature when she renamed herself Dictator-iii- chief. Dorothy at one time stepped into a big pair of shoos — Mr. Bartky ' s — for she was to create the Presi- dent ' s Message for him. But she still wears size 7 for the Prexy wrote his own message. Marge Bellinger, associate editor, scratched har head and thought up those different bits about those very standardized departments. She speculated over the merits of a doctor ' s degree from Wahoo University as compared with one from Fitch ' s Barber College. The co.mmittjes had chairmen, the chairmen had ad- visers, and the advisers had a chairman, Mr. James I. Swearingen. He is a wizz at finances now, for making Emblem ends moot has long been his duty. Miss Alta Turk, who recognizes style even under grammatical mistakes, reads copy, and Mr. Arturo Fallico grimaced and grinned over layout plans. Mr. George Steiner has a way with cameras and those who focus them, so he was the photographic ad- viser of the chairman of the committee ... ad in- finitum. commiTTCcs Art Advertising Clarice Ryden, Chr. Marguerite Ahern Roy Bothe Virqinia Field Georqe Goranson John Leonard Ryan Bob Kulieke Milton Leeds Mary Riedmlller Clarabel Lundqren Rhea Pesman Bill Pollak Bob Layer Photography Eleanor Lowenson, Jean Benensohn Sports Marion Buckley Mary Capllce Elinor Leve+t, Chr. Rita Kllgariff Alex Gottfried Evelyn Levitt Joe Madden Marion Guido Fran Maras Club Contact Lois Schmidt, Chr. Sales Harriet Goldberg Evelyn Havlik Marlon Roach, Chr Vivian Hyde Jean Benensohn Nora Walsh Marion Clifford Charlotte FIshkin Kay Eraser Patricia Heekin Photographers Clara Hennessey Ken Jakus Jack Bowen Mary O ' Connor Paul Connors Ruth Wilhelms Hernaan Seidel All Section Repres Features Pauline Quinlan, Chr. Esther Kahn Margaret Alt Bill Klley Jean Benensohn Morris Lifschutz Evelyn Crlspe Catherine Nolan Mary Goldstein Alfred Novak Jayne Hannill Alberta Pruit Tom Hanlon Pearl Purgatorio David Heller Jean Ronan Marge Johannes Anita Trahey Pearl Joseph SELLING THE SALESMEN DUMMY WORK ONCE TOO OFTEN There would have been little use In the writers writing, the photogs photographing, or any of the other people setting out to work on the Emblem unless Marion Roach and her gang had not started early in Octo- ber to promote sales for ye yearbook. Lois Schmidt was the lady who contacted club ofRcers and offered them space in the Emblem (for a flat rate). hHarriet Goldberg, Viv Hyde, and Ev Havlik also make con- tacts but, knowing them, it is possible to question the nature of these. John L. (Pat, Red) Ryan visited Mickleberry ' s seven times to get an ad (Don ' t you believe it). The staff is still wondering why his expense account was sooo high. Milt Leeds of the Better Business Men ' s Association (If you know what we mean) set a certain business college hot on the heels of all prospective grads. They sold the book — did these stalwarts before the . . nno Houj public had a chance to discover that Marge Ballinger of the healthy sized words was associate editor. The Ryden homestead was the scene of a hard-fought battle between gingerbread men and division page design- ers. Clarice baked, and ate, Dorothy Lloyd affixed features to doughy faces, and ate, George Goranson arranged back- grounds, and ate. Bill Pollak ate, and Jack Bowen focused the camera and moved lights until the gingerbread man fell apart, and he, too, ate. The ultimate results of these repasts were those aw- fully cute division pages everyone is talking about. Herman and Jack used more than their share of flash bulbs and plates taking candid snaps. There usually seemed to be something the matter. It may have been because they failed to carry a birdie with them. Setting seriously to work during the Christmas vacation equipped with the new rulers and erasers Santa had loft, the unofficial layout committee started on the long, hard road to a finished dummy. The result of one entire day ' s work was the designing of the senior layouts. Eighteen pic- tures to a page at an angle was no small problem and the lone CG on the staff. Bob Layer, obtained the right answer. Designing was progressing after long hours of argumen- tation and debate until the day the reckoning came. Plans were much too expensive — and it is so dampening to cre- ative genii to be told that the recent brain-storm is great but the cost prohibitive. Perhaps it is wiser to skip the long chronicle of the struggles of taking informal pictures. 100% PURE— SALESMEN DIVISION PAGE QUITS. THEIR MEN BROKE. PRACTICE TAKING NAMES. IT G R C UJ T Tea+ure editor, Pauline Quinlan, flung Into stacks of F short (pages didn ' t shrink to fit It) copy; this much her writers had surrendered to her at the point of a tongue dripping with suasion. They ' d compensated for the brevity of their contributions by heaping her locker with scraps of excuses — it confused her; by the time she had read through the notes hoping to find a copy, the composers had fled the coop. Margaret Alt had made herself responsi- ble for this editor ' s continued frustration by handing in a write-up at deadline — once raised, hope never dies in the human breast. Jean Benensohn, Alberta Pruit, Evelyn Crispe, Tom Hanlon, Pearl Joseph, and Alfred Novak humbly turned In papers on undergraduates, seniors, and college graduates, each Indicating the eminent qualification of the very least successful members for general sainthood. David Heller capped their efforts with a description of Tempo ' s rise from a Scandal Sheet to rival the New York Tribune, and Bill KIley with the true confessions of Sigma Beta Alpha concerning its similarity to the Vendettl. Officers Jayne Hamlll, Marge Johannes, Esther Kahn, Morris Lifschutz, Catherine Nolan, Pearl Purgatorlo, Jean Ronan, and Anita Trahey contributed intimate glances of the school organizations. This committee was Indispensable; it supplied the dis- tinctiveness in the representation of each club that results only from close relationships with It. Elinor Levett, speediest typist on the staff had little chance to show her speed for the copy for the Sport Section just dribbled In. Her writers, Joe Madden and Alex Gott- LEGREE SMILES GINGERBREAD ■QUICKIES LAY-OUTERS TWO THINKERS fried were tempermental performers who couldn ' t count characters. (Editor ' s note: Each letter counts as a character, as does the space between two words). No, the boys couldn ' t count that high; consequently, Elinor did. Joe wrote about this season. This season . . . . ; On the team this season . . . . ; and so, this season . . . . etc., until the open season on seasonal writers was closed. Alex turned In a particularly touching piece about someone who couldn ' t play left field because of blistered feet or something. Another Eleanor, Lowenson of the Photography Com- mittee types with her own system, not speedy, but effective. She and her committee Identified rows of heads in pictures from lists scribbled while the shutters were being opened and closed. Her committee was large, and appropriately so, for it was also their duty to arrange those difficult class pictures in the auditorium. Forty-, Chicago Teachers College Tempo the Chicago Normalite ' Director Nyvall Inaugurates Three New Musical Orga nizations Faculty Participates Madrigal Singers, Opera. ' Blackfriars ' in Plans MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1939 )ard Allotment sures Campus shabilitations hangcs In Panel Discussions At NEA Convention il Wilson Junior ■.s-$l25,000 i . llr T •:. V V t ■tf% ' ' - v ' l| Clevdanil H..t,l. th,- ( ..rvcnt ,.11 bond- u, Al.l III lii. quartcis. lionori ' cl Super ntendcnt ruary 2 i at ho L William H. Johnson. cago chapel I rcsident Bartky paitici iat.;d in Or.h.sii , II:. 1 Sopkin supervising music, the ' cot off to an au pioiou. -f:i Dt- ' finite steps -toward the presi, ' ni in of (he first show have alroa f-r (.-iken. oro than adoqm ' V uts have characterized the me .■ monir the prominent studci ;.rc takin? part are .Jerry Hea A Heller, Stanley Maltz. K ' . Werb Kanzen, Harry .loi I.o vcry. Al Ootlfricd, Ant .Tn?nn Kapl:n nnd .limi rhen Chicago Normal College was transformed info Chicago Teachers College many fixtures of the in- stitution became obsolete. Not only was it found necccsary to change the namo of the newspaper, Chicago Normalite, but elso to chcnge Its function and altitude. The Normalite v as suited to the school at Its time but that was not the tempo of the new teachers college, so in September, 1938 the incumbent staff met and amid great tumult selected for the name of a new paper, one word. Tempo. In October, four staff members attended a collegiate press convention in Cincinnati, and brought back a number Forty-eight of now ideas. Recently Tempo got notice from the Associ- ated Collegiate Press that It had been awarded First Class Honor rating. Peppy Pea: I Furgatorlo was editor-in-chief during the first semester of the new paper ' s publication. Working, yes, we mean wo. king with her were Pauline P. D. Quinlan and Marjorie Bunny Ballinger scouting out the news; David Heller a.nd Marge Curtin feuding over features; Evelyn Levett and Pauline V ilson attending all club meetings; and Dorothy Lloyd and Lew RIchtlger covering sports and shorts. In January 1939 a new set of editors with David Heller as their chief stepped into control and under them many Tempo Monday, February 20, 1 93 ' Mermaids Enter Nationwide SplasF Berndt, Cummings, Heekin: Hopes changes were made. The administrative set-up of the staff was revised and a new system of distribution was inaugu- rated. Slaving with Heller on the staff were Pauline Wilson, as news editor (this position is now responsible for club news) and Helen Loeb and Jean Benensohn as assistants. Later in the semester, however, because of ill health, PaulInD Wil- son had to give up her position and Bill Pollak stepped into her shoes. Bill had featured with Claire Hennessey until this time. Mike Joe Madden and Shirley Wigodner watched and wrote of the comings and goings of the letter men and women. Reading what others wrote in their college papers fell to Bertha Bannert and Clara Louise Fowler. Copy reading, that strange language of signs, was the duty of Dagmar Swanson and Helen Kelly. Tempo closes this year on the threshold of great events. With nothing to impede them, future staffs could produce a great college newspaper. Perhaps some day someone will finish the Style Book Heller started. To Miss Alta Turk, of the big boxes of candy on print- er ' s night Turks, go the heartfelt thanks of all the staffs for her lending hand. Forty-nine T BEHIND THE SCENES WITH lempo ' Ty usiness, the business of getting ads for Tempo and of getting equipment for the newspaper office, became the duty of Milt Leeds for two semesters. Milt had Joe Sirchio with him as assist during the first semester and Marty Lowery and Jim Murphy as assists for the second semes- ter. No story of putting out a newspaper would be complete without a bit about the problem of headline writing. This story will be incomplete, for Tempo editors are holding in store all opinions on the subject to be expressed in their Masters ' Theses. science CLUB E soclefy for students of the sciences, having as aims the stimulation of scholarship, the pro- motion and dissemination of scientific truth, and the encouragement of individual investigation and effort is the Science Club. Guiding the members in re- search are Jim Murphy, Henry Williams, Morton Bern- stein, and Dr. J. Fisher Stanfield, the sponsor. FIRST ROW- C. Rysdon, J. Gr.a Dr. J. F. Stanfield W Rohan. G. O ' Conno Hoffman, F. Bren SECOND ROW— S Bro  n. S. Nitka P. Hill, King, M, Rome. J Otti M.Farle,, h R Argenzio. THIRD ROW -M. Bam- berger, Kirkpatrick, D. Roha n. M . Bernstein L. Richt M. Ronne, R. Bothe LIfschutz, P. Conner, c ' Hastings. A. Jordahl. milTH CLUB rhe mysteries of the slide rule are solved, trick problems are debunked, the progress of math since Pythagorus is discussed, and the ultimate place of ' rithmetic in the school system is fought out — at the Math Club. Dr. John T. Johnson, club sponsor, fills in that void between many problems and their solutions. A true member can prove in a satisfactory manner that one equals two. OFFICERS William Konrad President Anne Dockery Vice-president Virginia Carlson Secretary Alex Deitz __ _. Treasurer Marion Roach Fee Accountant ST U De RT This meeting will please come to order! With summer over and vacation a memory, the bang of the gavel and the call to order sounded as the Student Self-Gov- ernment Association of the Chicago Normal College, familiarly known as the Student Council, buckled down to work. Once again the repre- sentatives of the student body, members of the faculty, and officers of the Council met to fur- ther the promotion of student activities . . . and the encouragement of cooperation between the faculty and the students for their mutual in- terests . To assure the carrying out of this work ef- fectively and democratically, the Council is com- posed of two representatives from each class and five officers elected by the student body. In ad- dition, four faculty advisers attend the meetings to give advice deemed necessary by the mem- bers. The work not carried on by the legislative body ij In the hands of committees appointed by the president. To enable the incoming freshmen to ac- quaint themselves with their new surroundings, the student advisers committee sponsored a tour of the building and acted as advisers to the new students. SITTINS-Betty Leslis son, Catherine Nolan. STANDING — Florence Kublk, Ed Praxmarer. Fifty-two council FALL SCmeSTCR 1938 The installation tea, county tea, Big Brothers and Sisters affair, and other parties, were under the supervision of the Council ' s party comnnittee, while arrangenrients for the Bi-weekly Socials were made by the social committee. The lunchroom committee has made periodical examinations, inves- tigated complaints and conferred with lunchroom and school authorities regarding the improvement of services and conditions in the lunchroom. The care of the bulletin boards and the responsibility for pub- licizing activities came under the jurisdiction of the publicity committee. To facilitate the exchange and sale of students ' books were the duties of the book exchange committee. Under the direction of the auditing committee, the books of the school organizations were audited and a plan for a uniform accounting system was mapped out. Under the direction of the officers of the Council, a transporta- tion survey of one week ' s duration was undertaken. The results were tabulated and forwarded to the Surface Lines and as a result an im- provement in transportation facilities has been reported. Hats off to Stella Chytry, originator of those novel socials of last semester! Stella, as chairman of the Social Committee and her group racked many a brain in an effort to supply the utmost in entertainment. Lois Schmidt of the Student Service Committee rendered service plus, for her activities were aided and abetted by equally alert com- mittee members. With Mary Jo Stack of the Publicity Committee arranging such attractive bulletins the affairs of Louise Sivyer and the Party Committee could have been little else than the rollicking successes which they were. ADVISERS Claire O ' Reilly Fred Branom Ellen Olson Louise Robinson AFTER-MEETING CONFAB PUBLICITY FOR THE PUBLICITY COMMinEE DISCORDANT PART OF A MUSICALE TEA OFFICERS Mary Hollowed . . .President Lois Schmidt - Vice-president Nell Kilburn Secretary Alex Deitz . Treasurer Alice Ward Fee Accountant 5TU D6 RT ' ■- eginning with a bang, the second sennes- y ' S ter Student Council took advantage o registration week and held freshmen teas and dances for both the college and high school graduate groups. An assembly to acquaint the newly entered students with the clubs and activ- ities carried on in the school was held under the chairmanship of the president of the Council. A tour of the buildings under the direction of the student advisers committee completed the orien- tation course for the freshmen. With the introduction of the Musical Teas, the Council ' s party committee, under the unique rotating chairman idea, undertook the responsi- bility for providing and serving the refresh- ments. To provide for contingencies arising out of the change to a four year institution, the Coun- cil appointed a revision committee to revise the constitution which had been re-accepted on March 21, 1938. The new constitution, submitted to the entire student body for their approval, embodied many new ideals. The old system of nominating officers through a nominating com- mittee was abolished and replaced by the more democratic petition system. Representatives from each class were increased in number to three. Fifty-four council SPRinC S€m€ST6R 1939 The initiative system was retained, whereby any group of students may draw up a petition securing the signatures of 10% of the enrollment of the school and the Student Council shall then vote upon the measure. To supply a long felt need for recreational material in the lounges, the Council subscribed to such magazines as Esquire, Coronet, Time, Nation, Mademoiselle, Vogue, and Vanity Fair, which were placed in the men ' s and women ' s lounges. Chess and checker sets were also procured for the relaxation of overworked Teacherites. The men ' s and women ' s lounges were fur- nished with new furniture and in addition the women ' s lounge was supplied with Venetian blinds, a new radio, and a fireplace, for that cozy, homey atmosphere. Tradition was forsaken when the May Day Festival was abolished. Under the direction of the social committee, dances were held follow- ing the home basketball games. The music and refreshments that followed the first annual home- coming game was also provided for by the Council ' s social committee. These events proved to be such successes that plans are being made to continue these features. FRONT VIEWS AND PROFILES OFF THE RECORD SOCIAL DOORMEN SERVICE— PLUS! LET ' S DANCE— IN A MAKE-BELIEVE BALLROOM. HOSTESSES— PARTY COMMIHEE Fifty-five eilowsk SPRING OFFICERS Mary Kirkpa+rick, Ti Patricia Kelly, Sec ' y. Betty Johannes, Vice-pre FALL OFFICERS Alice Ward, Treas. Betty Mae Lynch, Sec ' i Marion Roach, Viceprei Lucille Larkin, Pres. Fellowship is the outstanding club of the college, tor it includes in its membership every stu- dent and is the only organization whose primary work is philanthropic. Its big undertaking is to provide milk for the underprivibged children at the Hamline School. The organization also keeps a student loan for mem- bers in financial difficulty. Its funds are secured from the student activity fee and from various sales which take place during the year. Leading the club ' s functions dur- ing the first semester were Lucille Larkin, Marion Roach, Betty W a Lynch, and Alice Ward. The begin- ning of a new semester found as pres- ident Jayne Hamill, assisted by Betty Johannes, Pat Kelly, and Mary Kirk- patrick. It is through the fine guid- ance of Miss Gertrude Byrne that the club has attained such success. Fifty-six FELLOWSHIP CHAIRMAN SPRING SEMESTER FIRST ROW— F. Bovey, M. Clifford, , SECOND ROW— R. Kennelly. E. For ■jr tellowship representatives sing many chants through- J out the year — buy an apple — a shamrock tor St. Patrick ' s Day — a rose — bring contributions for the baskets. During the school year the club experimented successfully with several new ideas. Weekly apple sales supplanted fudge sales, and baskets were distributed at Easter instead of Thanksgiving. Other items offered for sale were bows, Christmas and Easter seals, and school seals which were designed by a Fellowship member. A wise old owl topped in the headdress of a Colonel and dressed in Teachers College green is the center of this attractive sticker. The style show in which the college manikins partici- pated was enthusiastically received. A St. Valentine ' s Day Tea marked the beginning of a new semester. As its last function the club gave a Mothers ' and Fathers ' Tea to which the students invited their parents. In the past Fellowship activities have been organ- ized and labored on by the fair sex; however, this year found the men entering Into the swing of the charitable work. Recipients of the Easter baskets owe much to Jack Willett, Tom Connery and their pals, who shopped for, hauled, and packed great quantities of groceries for dear old Fellowship. Not all the bright appbs on teachers ' desks came from apple-shining students, but they were signs of the efforts of all to spread Fellowship activities. Fellowship takes this opportunity to express Its ap- preciation for the fine cooperation received from the faculty and the members, for it is only through this help that the charitable work Is carried on. HELPING A GOOD CAUSE EVER SEE A DREAM WALKING! MOTHER, PIN A ROSE ON ME. OFFICIAL MEETING Fifty-seven GCOGRflPH V CLUB We can name every sea We know our geography. This is the sen+innen+ expressed by the Geography Club when it meets 200 strong in Room 300 every other Thursday. The club members are in gay spirits at this time, waiting in pleasant anticipation for the novel program — It always Is — to unfold before their eyes. Dr. Fred K. Branom, that ever genial geographer, is adviser of this club, which has a larger enrollment than any other voluntary organization. Working with him for the past two semesters were Kay Powers, Anne Wall, Mary Kearney, Lois Schmidt, Anne Harty, Marjorie Jo- hannes, and Phyllis Lau. Fi«ty. Isht This club isn ' t, as you might suppose, a club where long-faced, sleepy-eyed indi- viduals browse about pursuing diligently the topographic study of this mad world. On the contrary, it is an organization where wide-awake persons absorb their ge- ography in guaranteed painless doses, pat- ented exclusively by the officers and their assistants. Refreshments are an added attraction and are enjoyed by seniors and freshmen alike. Perhaps this Is the only time when you can see them together, cake in hand, united In the common bonds of friendship while they participate in the age-old cus- tom of consuming appetizing delicacies. Whatever It is — the interesting talks and performances, or the magnetism of after school snacks — the Geography Club has the stuff for, to quote enthusiastic members — Thunder, lightning, rain or sleet, Our Geography Club can ' t be beat. In line with the school of modern thinkers who plead for the use of visual aids, dramatics, and story-telling in education come the meetings of the Geography Club. Among the first to share travel experiences with the group was Miss Sophia Camenlsch, who visited South America as part of a Caribbean cruise last summer. She showed souvenirs which she had collected in such inter- esting places as British Guiana and Bermuda. Rafters were raised when a group of Little Theater- ites presented for the Geography Club a skit showing what happens when the average American family goes touring. The Epic of Thanksgiving Day presented in pano- rama the customs of our country as found In the East, West, and South. Dr. Branom himself came to the front in March to present his film Touring the Northwest and tell of his experiences of last summer. Listeners voted him a place in the history of the West with Jesse James and the Lone Ranger. Other stories of the West were told by Marjorie Sabbath, who with the aid of movies brought both actual and word pictures of Colorado Springs, Red Rock Valley, and the Mesa Verde Indian ruins. Suzanne Artlngstall and her tales of the city of pic- ture making, Hollywood, highlighted another program. Suzanne followed — In typical Geography Club fashion of circling the globe In seven-league boots — a skit about school life in Ireland. As Is the usual custom both semesters ended In one of those famous Geog. Club parties, with cake and ice- cream the staff of life of all good arm-chair travelers much in evidence. Fifty-nine CUI 2uizzically bound about a psychological world, Cul Bono, on this voyage, made most of fhe off-route ports. Cutting anew the paths mapped by previous explor- ers. Its first crew ventured contact with juvenile delin- quents, propagandists, national groups (in their psycho- logical guise), and the various mentally maladjusted populations. The fringes of their classrooms, mentally, and normal variations of attitude as well, were delineated and an- alyzed by Mrs. Ruth White. Dr. David Kopel Introduced them to a tool, not designed for amateur Investigators In that field, but the most effective yet developed — the Stanford-Binet test. Drs. DeBoer, Karlin, and Wattenberg described anew the cons and pros of the chief theories of juvenile delin- quency, and Mr. Jack Shaw of the Institute for Juvenile Research harbored them a while in a cove inhabited by Racial Groups . Steaming swiftly homeward, the passengers lay at rest and applied their newly garnered knowledge to school, teachers and students. What they concluded they are keeping to themselves pending the arrival of more scientifically abstracted data. Depending not too heavily upon a well-qualified cap- tain. Jack Keefe, and pilot. Miss Marie A. Hallinan, the purser, Betty Page, and keeper of the log, Rita Gllsky, the crew arrived at Normal, well content with its view of Abnormal. s;.(y Bono Cui Bono exish as the near- est claim the College has to an honor society. Since its swing to the purely psychological, however, it is not technically an organiza- tion of Phi Bsta Kappas. Member- ship in the club is nevertheless a matter of Invitation still and fur- nishes the second and third se- mester groups with food for speculation. With a real purpose behind it the club has shown an increase in attending membership and inter- ested participation throughout the ensuing year. PHILOSOPHV CLUB The Philosophy Club is an organiza- tion which actually exists for its members, — who suggest the topics to be discussed at the meetings. The Philosophy Club was organized under Mr. Arturo Fallico at the Instigation of a group of students who wished to hear discussion of the general problems of edu- cation and democracy. Administrative duties are managed by an executive committee composed of James Birren, Deana Fineman, Lucille Lieb- erman, Carmen Price, and Dave Tlmkin. Among the faculty members who participated in discussions In the past year are Mr. Bartky, Dr. De Boer, Mr. Fallico, and Mr. Geilen. Subjects under fire were: The Place of Philosophy In Education; The Dewey v.s. the Hutchin ' s Philosophy of Education; Can Democracy Be Saved? and V hat Is Education for Democracy? KNEELING— L. Kowal. 5. Plotkin, K. Snow. FIRST ROW S. NItka. S. Brown, M. Kalafut. F. Kubik, A. Koch, D. Temkin, C. Price, J. Birren, L. Lieberman. SECOND ROW— Ruth Golnick, R Bernards, E. Schwartz, D. Rolen, M. Goldstein. THIRD ROW— L. RIchtiger, J. Rogers, D. Fishkin, R. Argen LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW-W. Opalinski, M. Crosby, D, Temkin, [ Fineman M. ODonnell, E. Levitt. SECOND ROW—  v Breslan, C. Behl. A. McCormack. H. Loeb. H. Goldberc S. Wiener. THIRD ROW— D. Rohan, F. Maras, R. Ki gariff, R. Bothe, E. Wloch, A. Valatka. S, Wigodner, Sixty-on fl CflPCLLfl CHOIR V. UJ. C. fl. KNEELING-M. Franson, S. Brow FIRST ROW— A. Koch, R. Dunca O ' Donnell. M. Wilson. 5. NItke Rogers. SECOND ROW— F. Kul V. Duck, A. Mahoney, R. Tolmaii LITTL6 TH6flTR6 FIRST ROW— K. Jakus, A. Valatka, M, Jabro - sky, Miss Jacobs, A. EInarson. M. Doyle, E. Levitt, W. Degorski. SECOND ROW— M. Guido, J. O ' Malley, L. Kowal. M. Sepanlak, C. Beagl. R. Mulvihlll. L. Treacy. K. Ludwig. THIRD ROW— E. SIder, D. Rohan, M. Daly. E. H amilton. D. Lloyd. J. Otis. M. Miller. M. Rogers. A. Trahey. rhe Chicago Teachers College has an organization as new as i-j-s own name and almost as well known. The A Capella Choir composed of sixty-seven mixed and specially selected student voices has already aroused inter- est in music circles outside of school. It has performed at educational conventions, at the University of Chicago, and at Orchestra Hall for the Sunday Evening Club. Much credit for its accomplishments goes to David Nyvall, Jr., for his excellent direction. Although the choir has been in existence only since last October, it has a varied repertoire which includes the nr.usic of modern composers and the works of such masters as Palestrina and Bach. The group collaborated with the University of Chicago Choir for a special performance of the Requiem by Faure given at the University Chapel. Faithful attendance at choir rehearsals which are held after class hours three times a week, and the sincere efforts of the director and individual members are reflected in the performances of the group. The Christmas program here was an outstanding event and was received with such enthusiasm that the future promises something special in the line of regular festivals of music at this time. Singing at graduations by the choir garbed in neat green robes and white collars is to become one of our newer, dearer traditions. The Radio Council presented the Choir late in April over station WLS on the Know Your Schools broadcast series. The assembled teachers on Teachers Day at the College greeted warmly the selections prepared for them. Truly, the first year of this organization has been a memorable one and the stepping stones to its success have been that the choir sings at all times for the beauty and enjoyment to be found in singing. g ' ed a flaming way by its September president, Antreen J McDonnell, and its red-headed February president, ' Monica O ' Donnell (the daughters of Donnell were in this year) the thirty young ladies in the Chicago Teachers College Y.W.C.A. contingent have been audience to Tues- day discussions of the newest in books, clothes, colors, and cosmetics. In the fall semester. Miss Alice Williams of the art faculty described the clothes and color selections appropriate for different types of women. Sh3 was followed by a courier from Princess Pat, who hawked the value of her assortment of enchantments. In a Jack Frost way, she adjusted the desired wares, touching them here — there, until three mem- bers, blonde, brunette, and brownette bloomed under her fingers. This spring, Miss Dorothy Sellows, a dark, attractive, graduate student of Northwestern University made three successive goals with reviews of Mein Kampi, Fashion Is Spinach, and Grandma Called It Carnal. A selling of cup-cakes iced pink, white, and chocolate to undermine sales resistance and the organization ' s operat- ing expenses preluded the next three meetings. May 3, the club attended a movie review of the Conference at Lake Geneva, Illinois, to which some fortunate girl is delegate each June. May 20, it held a roller-skating party at the downtown Y.W.C.A. building, prior to the final outdoor picnic. The round of pleasures traversed by the Y members this year is typical of new groups only. Later, fun is joined to work in rummage sales and orphans ' benefts, more elaborate program calendars, and a circle of friendships widened to include women workers in every field under the sun, from lady-farmers in India, to missionaries in Dahomey, to flower-sellers in England, to teachers in America. And then, there are too short rustic holidays for Xanthippes in the various Y lodges. Genial, efficient Miss James is the C.T.C. group ' s official Y sponsor, Miss Olson their College sponsor. ittle Theatre rates as one of the most active of the J clubs at C.T.C. It embodies a group who have banded ' together to study the various phases of drama, stage j-echnlque, acting, pantomime, make-up and costuming. Several plays are produced throughout the year. Try- outs are held for those interested in participating and after the cast has been selected, rehearsals begin under a student director. Theatre parties to some of the most popular plays of the season and to radio broadcasts are planned, for this group enjoy plays both actively and passively. The club meets twice a month under the direction of Miss Louise Jacobs and its current officers. The bi-annual luncheon is eagerly anticipated, for at this gala affaire the newly elected officers are inaugurated, and the members of the club who have been active for five semesters are awarded their pins. A verse-speaking choir Is In the process of organization and holds promise of establishing for Itself a name of repute. Wanda Degorski served as president during the first semester, and Rita Mulvihill and her aids, Kenneth Jakus, Marjorle Rogers, and Florence Fitz worked in the official capacities during this last semester. A highlight of the year was the hiallowe ' en social given under the direction of Mildred Sepaniak. Among the most popular of the season ' s productions were: Booth Tarkington ' s Trysting Place and the Smith- Finch playlet, The Professor Roars. The versatility of Little Theatrites was shown in that dramatic skit, The Unicorn and the Fish. Sixty-three KinDCRGflRTen PRimnRv UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW— C Fowler, K Galante. SECOND ROW- V. Field R. Araenzlo, K. STARS IN THE FOREGROUND, STARS IN THE BACKGROUND The Kindergarten Primary Club has two very inriportant functions. It acts as an introduction to professional organizations such as the Central Council of Child- hood Education and the Association for Childhood Educa- tion taking the places of a student unit of the A.C.E. which some of the teachers colleges have organized. Through the club the Kg ' s are introduced to other members of the pro- fession on such occasions as the Annual May Breakfast of the Central Council and the national conventions of the A.C.E. For the past five years they have been honorably represented at the national convention by some of the E. Leber, P. Comph, V. Flynn, F, Vi ard, M. Gear- re, M. Roach, E. ealy, J. Branham C, Lyon, B. Leslie DESIGN FOR LIVING members of the department. Through these contacts the ideals of the profession are held before us. The club also serves a social purpose, that of introduc- ing members to one another through teas and social meet- ings. The annual Christmas Tea of the Kindergarten Primary Club has become one of their most gracious traditions. Ever interested in social activities are Virginia Ca ' Ison, Kg. P. prexy, Jean Ronan, vice-president, Peg Kelieher, keeper of the minutes, and Alice Ward of red ink fame. This club has a larga number of college graduate mem- bers who are always eager to represent their organization at conventions, preferably out of town. Sixty-fou B€Tfl SlCmfl flLPHfl j + long last, in answer to t a demand by the men of the college for a so- cial and professional club, came the formation on May 3, 1939, of Beta Sigma Alpha. Bill Kiley of basketball fame, president of BSA, guided Its six- teen members in a stag banquet, a splash party, and a golf tourna- ment with great success. Joe King, Ed Mueller, Ed O ' Brien, Ray Egan, Ed Draine, Jim Hayes, Bob King, Jim Regan, B ' ll Graf, Marty Lowery, Jack Con- way, Chuck Scott, George Bevan, Matt Walsh, and Jack Keefe, are the charter members who hope to increase BSA ' S membership and widen the scope of its activities next year. Bill Graff, Sec. Matt Walsh. Tr. Jim Hayes Jack Keefe Jim Regan Ed O ' Brien It . I. BARFLIES THUMB STUDY YOU LIKE ' EM SMALL PUTTING UP A FRONT HAl P. E. HEAD WORKS MO RPHEUS AND BOB HIKING THEY ATE LEMONS SIDESEAT DRIVING BY THE RIVER SPORTSV OMEN AT EXERCISE Sixty-six VflRSITV SQUAD The varsity basketball squad, newly dubbed The Colonels, piloted by Coach George Boyle, had the ex- perience of meeting big college competition for the first time. Adding to the severe schedule for the team was the lack of height, averaging only five feet ten Inches, while most opponents were well up around six feet. The effect of such obstacles was apparent in the average, .333, the team having won five and lost ten games. ED DRAINE— Aggressiveness in basketball spells Ed Draine. In all of the tussles In which he played, Ed fought and fought hard to bring precious victories for the varsity. AL BENISH— Rising from a hesitant type of ball player to one of the most aggressive men on the team, Al Benish did his part by brilliant passing and shooting to aid the Colonels. His expert work in the Armour game at the Coliseum brings back fond memories. JERRY HEALY — Although handicapped by a knee injury which kept him on the bench a good part of the time, Jerry, through his usual unmatched calmness man- aged to retain his place as regular guard on the varsity squad. ALEX GOTTFRIED— Since, this season, the outer half of the circle became no man ' s land , the all im- portant pivot man was reinstated in a strategic position. Alex Gottfried filled this post. Being the tallest mem- ber of a height-lacking team, Alex ' s work was concerned chiefly with set- up and recovering rebounds. ZELMAR NOVAK — Diminutive, fighting Zommie Novak was under- study for Mulcahy ' s forward post this season. Zommie was the liveli- est man on the defense for the Colonels. His sporadic footwork broke up many set-ups to the disad- vantage of any opposition. Sixfy-eight JOE KING— The blond ball handier who plays such a wrinkle-proof game, Joe King, took the scoring honors for the season. Joe piled up his record in a series of long accurate shots and close pushups. It was around hinn that most of the offensive work was set. MARK JEHN— By his Harvard hair clip he is known as Shoebrush ; but as the Colonel ' s elusive forward he Is known as a trouble-shooter In the tight spots on both offense and defense. Although Mark placed high in the scoring ranks, his chief value was his splendid defense work. ROGER MULCAHY— All around good sportsmanship, capacity to cheer a downtrodden team, and in- nate friendliness with all make Rog Mulcahy the regular forward he is. The team ' s smoothest player used his position to scoring advantage, thereby placing himself ultimately as runner-up In the individual scor- ing honors. BILL KILEY— Bill Kiley played a coolly calculated brand of ball. Never did his Irish temper become ruffled, even though the playing did. Like Jerry Healy, he calmly turned in expert defensive and offensive work. ED O ' BRIEN— Fleetness of foot and quickness of thought distinguish Ed O ' Brien on the basketball floor. To some extent Ed resembles Zommie Novak In his im- pulsive concentrated play, which served often to pep up the team ' s vitality. RAY EGAN — The husky, blond Irishman, Ray Egan, helped the Colonels a good deal. Ray, with a physique resembling a gridiron linesman rather than a basketball player, showed his stuff particularly when the going be- came strenuous. Sixty., BflSK6TBflLL The ' 38- ' 39 basketball season inaugurated the tenure of George Boyle as varsity coach. The new coach and the changed standing of the college necessitated the formation of a different athletic policy with connpetition restricted to four-year colleges and eligibility limited to three years. Night games to replace the afternoon contests were an- other innovation. For the initial contest against the Alumni, the squad lined up as follows: Healy and King, guards; Gottfried, center; Jehn and Novak, forwards. They were faced by an all-star array of former Normen, Wallace, Peterson, Gratch, Fasan, and Swyrn. Early in the game the superior speed, team play, and accuracy of the varsity began to tell and the result at the final gun was Teachers 25, Alumni 15. However, the game demons trated a certain deficiency which was to be strongly apparent as the season progressed. This great disadvantage was the lack of height. In the circles which the team was now to play, an average of six feet per player was almost a prerequisite, yet the Colonels had diffi- culty in mustering a squad that averaged five feet ten. In spite of the above difficulty every game they played was a hard-fought battle. The Teachers tackled Armour Engineers and lost the tilt by a lone point, 30-29. Their jinx trailed them to Wheaton where they dropped a 38-32 de- cision in a cheese-box gym. They then proceeded to give the P. E.-ers of American College a lesson in the fine art of basketball, winning 45-32. Another on the schedule was the Augustana Skyscrap- ers. These boys from downstate had three men over six feet, the center being six feet six and a forward six feet four. As a result the Green and White were at the short end of a 49-3! score. An early season defeat was avenged when Wheaton was trounced, 43-33. Before a crowd of approximately five thousand at the Coliseum, the team once again met the Armour Tech-hawks and missed a victory by only two points. As the largest turnout of the season watched, a heart- breaker was lost to Illinois Wesleyan, opponent in the Home- coming game. With a minute to play the Teachers were one point in the red. A free throw by Gottfried was good, knotting the score, only to be followed by a Wesleyan basket and two free throws. Result: 32-38. Stventy Tennis Tcnm The current season, due to changing adminis- tration and new policies, was begun n-iost unfor- tunately with only a skeleton schedule being pre- pared. However, it included all tour-year schools, with Sonne highly touted local teams. Armour, De Paul, and Chicago, to mention a few, providing the first-class opposition for the greatly revamped Col- onels. Because of new eligibility rules the team ' s No. 2 man, Glenn Waser, formerly of the lllini netters, could not compete, leaving the G-men , veterans Glasow and Gottfried, to form the nucleus of the squad. John Kinney, returning senior reporting for practice, joined the team along with the promising newcomers. Fitch and Rybskl. The practice sessions revealed talent among other lower classmen, Allen and Rohr, whose skill was hampered only by inexperience In match play. From these men much is expected next season. Kinney, after a full season as regular, found his stride and came through with flying colors. Fur- ther experience promises to rate Fitch among the top-flight players, his main difficulty being lack of confidence in himself. Glasow and Gottf.-ied, play- ing doubles together for the first time, have proven to be a good combination. Fitch and Kinney as well as Fitch and Rybski have also clicked as teams, casting bright spots on the future of the varsity tennis squad. UPPER PICTURE— Alex Gottfried, Gen LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROVi ' — F. Week. F. Kelley, F. Scott, J. Kearnan, W. Allen, J. Pod: Harold Fitch, Ogden Gla5ow. John Kinney . Mackin, L. Granzin. SECOND ROW— E. f ResHmnn baskctbrll The Freshmen basketball team played but two oppos- ing squads this season, De Paul and Armour. Their primary purpose was working out offensive and defensive plays against the varsity and furnishing the Colonels with hoop material in games where freshmen were eligible. Top man on the squad was the former Notre Dame hoopster, Jim Sullivan. As a pivot man, this tall blond worked excellently. Following Sullivan for scoring honors and expert playing was Lou Granzin. This combination proved very effective In the Armour game when the young Colonels gave the Tech-hawks a 33-6 scrubbing. GEORGE TOMICH— General handy-man of the squad, Tomich un- derstudies N e w b y, warnns-up pitchers, hits fungoes, pitches bat- ting practice, ad in- finitum. FRANCIS LYONS — Fran is another of the hard-trying newcomers. Being young, ambi- tious, and willing-to- learn his future looks bright and next year promises big things for him. FLOYD JACOBSEN— In his same stellar way, Jake performs game after game. A man of few words but much action, he can handle a bat with the best of them. JIM HAYES— Gabbo Hayes has been dogged by bad luck in his mound ap- pearances. Invariably the game is well in hand when momentary wildness or lack of support prove his un- doing. There ' ll come a day! BflSCBflLL MARK JEHN — Ole Shoe- brush , veteran of the team, ably takes care of second base and moves over to first when duty calls O ' Brien to the mound. His bat has been important to the welfare of the team. JOE KING— King of the dia- mond as well as the court, Joe ranges over the whole short field in real professional style. A little weak with the willow, Joe makes up for it in snatch- ing grounders and flies with great regularity. JIM PERRY — Scooter Perry does just that. With speed to burn, he captures seemingly im- possible drives in the outfield. His size makes him hard to pitch to, and as a result, finds him taking advantage of many walks. Linc-up ED D R A I N E — Bronco Draine at last came in+o his own. Once an unsure fielder and an in-an-ou+ batter, he has developed into a snaooth gar- dener and is knocking on the sacred portals of .300 at the plate. JACK STENGEL — Jack came to C.T.C. via Wilson and is probably familiar to many. He has proven his worth in pasture although a bit weak on the base hits. ROSS OLSON— Ole is a manager after a ball-player ' s heart. He cares for equipment and diamond, buys ice- cream for the boys, brings them water, and in many senses is a real mother, bless him! ED O ' BRIEN— Ed is one of the most valu- able members of the ball club. Not only does he handle the in- itial bag with preci- sion, but he is noted as a relief pitcher ex- traordinary, a real pepper-pot. GEORGE NEWBY — In his first season be- hind the mask, Red has become a spark- ling and efficient re- ceiver, as well as a sturdy dependable hitter. ROBERT FOX — Emerging from obscurity to capture a regular outfield berth. Bob has all the earmarks of a bang-up ball player and possesses a rifle-like arm. FRANCIS KELLY — Francis X. admittedly had played next to no baseball prior to this season. Yet due to hustle and trying, he has made valuable contributions to the game. nty-three J If ujomcns flTHL6TIC flssociflTion With Miss Robinson in the role of chairman of W.A.A. faculty advisers the fall semesfer of activities began. The students taking the responsibility of the organization in hand added to the roster of clubs, riding and modern dancing, when the demand for these existed. Of MCCRS Elinor Levett President Catherine Fraser Vice-President Evelyn Crispe Secretary Virginia Jordan Treasurer mnnflGCRs Marjorie Rogers Hiking Pauline Sauer Swimming Dorothy Mel Amerson Table Tennis Pauline V ilson Captainball Betty Schwartz Baseball Mary Margaret Ward Golf Margery Emmett Riding Betty Johannes Bowling Erelene Woods Archery Mary Vaughan Social Dancing Anna Hultqulst Volleyball Valerie Duck Badminton Vivian Hyde Tennis 1938 The abolition of the club period necessitated fitting popular pastimes into periods when the most people could take advantage of them. Through this medium several classes in former club activities were organized. The elimination of sections caused consternation in planning tournaments. Regular periods for practice and class tournaments have supplanted the chance scheduling of games and tryouts for All-Star teams. The constitution which had been rewritten and revised the previous semester again had to be revised and was adopted by a school-wide vote. The point system, with the aid of handbooks and catalogues from thirty-three other colleges, is still undergoing changes, but the method of awards is definitely on the basis of achievement and participation rather than on an accumulation of points. The president, Marion Clifford, working with an excellent board and a cooperating group of faculty members, has done a fine job. One semester is not long enough for all changes to be made, but those which have been accomplished are most Important for the good of the organization. OFFICERS Marion Clifford President Anna Hultqulst Vice-President Valerie Duck Secretary Mary Vaughan Treasurer mflnflG6RS Muriel Berndt Swimming Asta Einarson Volleyball Jeanne Warneke Hiking Phyllis Lau Bowling Mary T. McElherne Riding Monica O ' Donnell Golf Marion Roach | Esther Kahn Veronica Flynn Social Dancing Grace Kosan Baseball Erelene Woods Badminton Dorothy Lloyd Modern Dancing 1939 DLL S T fl CAPTAINBALL Nancy Anderson Muriel Berndt Jean Dlllion Frances Edom LaVelle Graber Waltera Kinder Grace Kosan Elinor Levett Bernlce Martinson Dorothy Mel Annerson Marion Roach Clara Shillace Doris Tapper VOLLEYBALL FALL SPRING Nancy Anderson Nancy Anderson Ursula Blitzner Ursula Blitzner Mildred Delfino Marion Clifford Kay Fraser Kay Fraser Anna Hultquist Jean Greicus Grace Kosan Anna Hultquist Elinor Levett Fannie Lavorci Dorothy McNulty Elinor Levett Florence Mulka Dorothy Mel Amerson Marion Roach Marion Roach Clara Schillace Genevieve Swierkos Doris Tapper Doris Tepper BASEBALL Nancy Anderson Muriel Berndt Louisa Contursi Mildred Dalfino Lois Doaring Kay Fraser Elinor Levett Marion Roach Clara Schillace Doris Tepper Most coveted of positions in the women ' s athletic world at C.T.C. is a place on an All-Star teann. The menn- bers are hand picked, selected by tryouts in each sport and in the opinion of the judges, the best in each activity. After surveying the methods used by other colleges in selecting varsity teams. Miss Byrne arranged periods during which any girl could practice. Flaws in play were detected and corrected, improving the game. A three-game series between freshmen and sophomores resulted in a freshman Seven y-six victory and an ensuing series with the senior college squad. The tournament between junior and senior college teams found the experience of the seniors enough to win four out of five games. Each referee and team captain selected twelve outstanding players and the votes were tallied with the Spring volleyball team being the All-Stars. Representa- tives of this team defeated North Central, Elmhurst, and North Park Colleges at the Naperville Play Day. The Teachers ' team suffered its only loss in a match with Wilson. m D c R n D fl n c I n G The maroon bathing suits with long sleeves (leotards to you) which wend their way through the base- nnent of the Arts Building every Fri- day at 3:00 are the official uniforms for one of W.A.A. ' s most popular pastimes, Modern Dancing. Through the efforts of Miss Byrne the club membership has grown to forty, divided into two sections, advanced and beginners. svncHRonizcD sujimminc in the work of the synchronized swimming group the men contribute an important factor. It is the only water activity sponsored by W.A.A. which caters to both men and women. From expert swimmers and hard workers Mrs. Curtis has developed an organization which has added an- other link to the chain of Chicago Teachers College accomplishments. fl R C H C R V To Miss Robinson goes much of the credit for making the Archery Club one of the largest in the school. With the abolishment of the club period this group vanished, to rise in a more popular capacity as a class in which both men and women are eligible for membership. The ac- curacy in shooting skill is readily noted by observers. L I f S fl V C R S FIRST ROW— P. Saue M. Berndt. L. Chase. Kubil. SECOND ROW- K. Bue hrer, V. Duck. Christe nsen M. Connoll M. Al . M. Rogers. C Lloyd. M. Frederick, Grab e r. F. Rizinsk THIRD ROW-H. Curr mings, P. Quinlan, Another activity which found its way from club hour to a scheduled class period is the Life Saving Corps directed by Mrs. Cochran. Under the auspices of the i 1 ' r ? fmF f L P American Red Cross, examinations in life-saving tech- niques, holds, blocks, and carries, as well as in methods of resuscitation are given to both men and women. suiimminG With a victory over Mundelein College to inspire the nine members of the swimming team in their first com- petition, the ensuing splendid results in the Telegraphic Meet came not as a complete surprise to the many avid followers. Wright also fell under the onslaught of the Teachers ' experts. Tcnnis Tryouts for the tennis team yielded talent among the lower classes and an excellent addition from the C.G. ' s, Kay Wendt. With two veterans to augment the two newcomers the team has met North Central, Wheaton, and Wilson Colleges in well-played matches. Scvenfy-eighf ujinninc Tcnms UPPER PICTURE— H. Kelly, P. W:ison, M. O ' Donnell, G. Rogers, F. Kubik, M. Clark, A. Koch, M. Roach, J, Schneider, A. Jordahl, LOWER PICTURE — C. Fraser, pitching; F. Bovey, A, Wall, H. Paluszek, L. f rf o c f r or tikxi ? mm The fall semester found the 400 ' s sweeping all tourna- ments, baseball, captainball, and volleyball. Section 4! I not only won the captainball honors, but defeated all opponents for top-ranking in volleyball. In baseball 412 and the 7 ' % tied for first place behind the excellent pitching of Kay Fraser and Doris Tepper. The seniors defeated a junior college team in volley- ball four out of five. Nancy Anderson, Marion Clifford, May Doyle, Kay Fraser, Anna Hultquist, Elinor Levett, Marion Roach, Doris Tepper, and Ruth Zimmerman were the senior college squad. UJflfl RCPReSCnTflTIVCS PST ROW— R. Ken ner. THIRD ROW— M. Miller, A. Hamill. P. Heekin. SECOND ROW -D- Idarius E. Nugent, G. Rogers, E. iartv, S. Wigodner, M. Berndt, F. fllURRDS LETTER WOMEN OF THE POINT SYSTEM FIRST ROW— D. Tepper. M. Clifford, N. An- derson. M. Ward, D. Lloyd. SECOND ROW — M. O ' Connor, A. Hultquist, F. Kublk, R. Zimmerman, K. Fraser, M. Roach, M. Doyle, P. Sauer. Not Shown in Picture— L. DeVoe, M. Erd- mann. V. Hyde, M. Jordan. E. Levett, B. Martinson, M. McElherne, A. O ' Donnell. To say Kay Fraser has never missed placing on an All- Star teann In volleyball and baseball gives you a fair idea of her a+hlefic ability which has been coupled with an ex- cellent capacity for executive positions. . . . Newcomers and experts In their lines are Clara Schlllace, of the fast ball and educated bat, and Betty O ' Hearn, who talks with a golf club — in the low 90 ' s. . . . Among the racket wielders is Kay Wendt with an excellent record from the University of Chicago in the way of tennis playing. . . . The elusive shuttlecock and Rosetta Duncan manage to meet halfway in that fascinating game of badminton and put her tops with that racket. . . . Strikes, spares, and high scores are a common part of Lorraine Chase ' s bowling repertoire. . . . A picture of grace and skill on a bridle path is C.T.C. ' s di- minutive equestrienne, Betty Jackson. . . . Pat Heekin and swimming are synonymous but her talents are not limited to the aquatic side of sports life. . . . High In the list of top-notch table tennis players is Florence Kubik with an A- 1 rating in WAA ' s varied activities. . . . The high-scoring feminine Robin Hood Is Dorothy Schaller. PCRS0nflLITI6S in SPORT PLflVDflV LOOKS , LIKE A FIGHT! SOCK! DID SHE. BEGINNING OF ACTION SPIKE 1 T, KAY The spirit of good fellowship which prevails at all sports days dominated the halls of Chicago Teachers College on December 3, 1938 when the president of WAA, Elinor Levett, and Marion Clifford, as general chairman, launched our first endeavor at a playday with more than one hundred guests from ten neighboring colleges. With May Doyle, Jeanette LaGiglia, Dorothy Lloyd, Marion Roach, Ruth Wilhelms, and Erelene Woods at the helm of the duties connected with good playday techniques and aided by the finest committees obtainable, the morn- ing was spent in a series of activities including badminton, table tennis, volleyball, and baseball. Luncheon was served at the Wedgewood Hotel and terminated in a lusty song fest. Spring brought with it invitations to De Kalb Teacher ' s College, American College of Physical Education, George Williams, and North Central. In competition with other schools, the hard playing stars of WAA brought honor to C.T.C. in the way of formidable victories in volleyball, base- ball, basketball, and swimming. H Eighty-, mens nTHLCTic nssociflTion [£££ OFFICERS Ed Mueller Ed Tobin Anthony Kupris Marty Lowery President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Jerry Healy Ed Draine John Ryan President Vice-president Secretary sujimminG CHnmpions Early in January, the MAA invaded the college tub and Bill Kiley on the team. Runners-up for the hard-fought to hold its annual intrasplash meet. The top swimmers were meet was the freshmen team starring Ray Dowdle and Jerry found to be among the 200 ' s with Ed Mueller, Rog. Mulcahy Glickman. INSERT Morton Bernsteit Eighfy-two BflSKaBflLL The Intramural Basketball Tournament was played off prior to the opening of the regular hoop season. All the sections boasting male members played in the elim- ination meet. Several upsets and the defeat of the previous season ' s champs left the finalists, a fresh- men squad, including Jim Sullivan and Ray Dowdle, towering recruits from Notre Dame and Loyola, and a team of the Varsity-to-be sopho- mores. With beautiful defense work keeping both sides from high scoring, the game ended with the sophomores at ths long end of a short 12-11 score. TOUCHTflCKLe The annual touch tackle tourna- ment of the MAA opened with a record breaking entry. Due to the unprecedented male membership of the freshman class, ten teams entered the competition. The in- itial round demonstrated the su- perior man power and enthusiasm of the yearlings, as 142 stopped 232 by a score of 8-6; 143 beat the 300 ' s; and 146 defeated the 400 ' s. Thus these victors accom- panied 232 and the 500 ' s into the semi-finals. Later eliminations left the final struggle between the powerful 233 eleven and the 147 newcomers. This was really a con- test with the ball see-sawing from team to team until the final sec- onds. Then on the fourth down in the twilight of the game, Ray Dowdle, towering back, kicked a field-goal from the 35-yard line to clinch the result, giving 147 the championship. Benlsh. SECOND ROW— D. Juslevich, A. . Bruschi, J. Willett. SECOND ROV — F. J. Burke, M, Bernsi J. Ryan, J. Hendr PEEK-A-BOO PLAY-DAYERS AT WORK DUCKING FOR HANKIES IN A FLOOR DARK VICTORY FRESHMAN ORIENTATION GO, GET ' EM SUSTENANCE FOR HIKERS NEAT BYRNING IT UP COAX IT OVER Eighty-fo p R m j-iRIDAY, the 13+h! Black cats! Broken jy mirrors! Bad luck! Anything can happen! And, true to form, something did happen on Friday, January 13! That date held some- thing exciting and different — it meant the first Prom of the newly-born Teachers College. With its many features and innovations, the red-letter event began a new era of C.T.C. Proms. Casting aside all superstitions, the class of February 1939 quieted ominous forebod- ings and gave their gala affair. Discarding black and its evil associations, gold was chosen as the ruling color. The site was the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel and the gold bids were made to harmonize with the motif of the ballroom. A spirit of anticipation prevailed among the prom- goers, for along with an evening of dancing the Prom was to be the scene of the big revelation — the crowning of the Prom Queen for January 1939. Weeks before the students had cast their votes and they were soon to discover the winner. After the Grand March, the couples waited expectantly for the candidates to enter. Rose LIpschultz, Eileen Mal- oney, Mary McHugh, Mary Margaret Ward, and the secret was out. Mary Therese McElherne was chosen to rule as Prom QueenI Eighty-ilx 400 Dflncc The four hundred , adding to the distinction of their station and their reputation for leadership, sponsored the first undergraduate dance, fi which the acconnpanying scenes are taken. They discovered, and absentees may now discover, for the first time, the absolute beauty into which school- marms may blossom. The dance was held at International Houso, January, 1938. It was, among other fine things, a 100% affair, supported, groaned over, and rejoiced in by every member of the February class, 1940. flCHKvcmcnTs UPPER RIGHT CORNER— 500 ' s High Ranking: Stand stein. E. Coopersmitli, F. Kubil . J. Bosan. Seated LOWER LEFT CORNER— 400 ' s High Ranking: Standi J. Sirchio, E. Weltzin, Seated. P. Freed, D. Lloyd. Jean Benensohn, Winner of City Parks Archery Toi Healy. Civic Assembly Award for June Class; H Winner of City Parks Ice Skating Tournament; Erh. Marion Clifford, Civic Eighty-sevoi HOMEWARD BOUND THE MASQUERADE IS OVER TWIN LAKERS MAKING JIG-SAW PUZZLES LOIS— EARNING A ' s TURN ON THE HEAT FOOD FOR THOUGHT GREETINGS, GATES! HELPING THE W.P.A. TURK-TYPE Eigtity-ergfif LOOKING DOWN ROSEMARY— MOUNTED FOUR QUEENS DO THEY LOOK PRACTICED ON? LOCKER-MATES? EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES APPOINTMENT? O WHA TAGU SIAM Eighty-nine s e n I R ANDERSON, NANCY BALDRY, LORRAINE 4443 North Harding Ave. Irv. 9064 BLUM, BEATRICE 7045 Prairie Ave. Abe. 0355 BUERCKHOLTZ, BLANCHE 10404 Maplewood Ave. Bev. 10094 BURKE. HELEN 702 W. 61st Place Eng. 8162 CARRIGAN, DOROTHY 8107 Rhodes Ave. Ste. 8786 CLANCY, MARY LOUISE 2445 No. Hamlin Ave. Bel. 8001 CREAR, MILDRED 1849 N. Mulligan Ave. Mer. 2243 DAVIN. MARY 7742 Jeffrey Ave. Sag. 1823 DeVOE, LORRAINE 4055 Archer Ave. Vlr. 0636 DENKER, NANCY 5731 Drake Ave. Key. 9099 ENGELHARDT, LORRAINE 8526 Hermitage Ave. Bev. 7209 ERDMANN, MARION 5113 N. Cicero Ave. Pen. 2567 FISCELLA, JOSEPHINE 9020 S. Justine St. Bev ■. Eic. GILBO, EDNA 8026 Harvard Ave. Rad. 6575 GLASOW. OGDEN 7056 Egglesfon Ave. Abe. 6340 GLENISTER, PAUL 6432 California Ave. Pro. 8807 GORMLEY, JUNE 3630 S. Hamilton Ave. Laf. 5656 HUNTER EDITH JOSEPH, PEARL KINNEY, JOHN LAWRENCE, FRANCES LEITNER, RONI LEMBACH, EDITH LENNON, LAURA MENDEL, SHIRLEY MICHAELS, LEILA McDADE, ROSEMARY McGOWAN, ANN O ' CONNOR, MARY O ' DONNELL, ANNE PARKER, EVANGELINE SAUER, PAULINE SCHULAR, MILTON SKOLOZYNSKI, JOANN TEPPER, DORIS 6038 Calumet Ave. 3848 N. Sawyer Ave. 10928 Vernon Ave. 6309 N. Oakley Ave. 36 E. Bellevue Place 528 N. Lawler Ave. 8729 S. Carpenter St. 6954 Clyde Ave. 4014 W. Van Buren St. 7943 Paulina St. 1959 W. Jackson Blvd. 51 10 Sheridan Rd. I II 18 S. Church St. 3136 Fullerton Ave. 910 N. Hoyne Ave. 2439 W. 47th St. 2709 N. Central Park Av 3903 W. Monroe Nor. 0207 Jun. 9407 Com. 1580 Bri. 3744 Del. 6668 Col. 5252 Vin. 9844 Fair. 3054 Ked. 5601 Tri. 4204 Edg. 1290 Bev. 0482 Spa. 0444 Hum. 9351 Vir. 1870 Alb. 6490 Nev. 2467 AHERN. MARGUERITE ARGENZIO. ROSLYN ARTINGSTALL, SUSANNE BALLINGER, MARJORIE BANNERT, BERTHA BEAUREGARD. MARY BERGIN, JARRELL BERGIN, RITA BILEK, ELEANOR BOVEY, FLORENCE BRESLAN, MERCEDES BRODY, BARBARA BRONSKl, MARIE BROWN, FELICIA BROWN. HELEN BROWN. SYBIL BUCKLEY, MARION BUMBA, DOROTHY BUTLER, ROSEMARY BYRNE, HELEN BYRNE, RICHARD CARLSON, VIRGINIA CASEY. CATHERINE CLARK, MARJORIE CLARKE, MARY GATHER COFFEY, MARY COMPHERE. PHYLLIS COSENTINO, COSMO CURTIN, MARGARET DEITZ, ALEX 1 DOCKERY. ANNE MARIE DOLNICK. SAM DOOLIN. ROSE DUNCAN, ROSETTA DUNNE. DOROTHY DUNN. ELINOR FAIRBAIRN. MARY JEAN FELLINGER. CLARA FIELD, VIRGINIA 10843 S. Prospect Ave. Bev. 8482 1471 W. Grand Ave. Hay. 0418 7000 Eggleston Ave. Abe. 6023 5752 Pensacola Ave. Pen. 0083 22 West 1 12th St. Pul. 4542 8725 Hermitage St. Ced. 0770 9842 Winston Ave. Bev. 3540 9842 Winston Ave. Bev. 3540 6012 S. Rockwell St. Rep. 2724 4438 Drexel Blvd. Hyd. 3412 3403 W. Flournoy St. Ked. 5333 3722 Eastwood Ave. Jun. 9332 3935 W. 56th PI. Hem. 8853 6018 S. Michigan Ave. Nor. 1918 6938 Eggleston Ave. Nor. 5105 5530 So. Parkway Nor. 5080 6104 S. Farireld Ave. Hem. 8389 7835 Constance Ave. Reg. 4349 5516 Princeton Ave. Nor. 8982 6104 Ellis Ave. Hyd. 1265 5224 Pensacola Ave. Kil. 6453 7247 R-dgeland Ave. Fai. 0915 6226 Evans Ave. Fai. 3340 5651 W. Ohio St. ;1NE 9245 Bishop St. Ced. 4609 7951 Green St. Ste. 4707 817 W. 78th St. Ste. 7391 1426 Lowe Ave. Chicago Heights. III. 6932 Green St. Nor. 4306 1459 S. Hamlin Ave. Cra. 8203 7747 Cornell Ave. Sag. 4264 3042 W. Fullerton Ave. Spa. 5485 112 Illinois St. Lemor it. III. 6546 Evans Ave. Fai. 3153 108 S. Mayfleld Ave. Col. 4295 1924 S. 9th St. Maywoc id. III. 503 W. II 7th St. Com. 2730 7271 S. Shore Drive Reg. 6160 5545 S. WolcoH Ave. Rep. 0549 FINK, HERBERT FISHKIN, CHARLOTTE FITZ, FLORENCE FITZGERALD. MARIE FITZPATRICK, VERONICA FLANNERY, JOSEPHINE FRANCKEL, ESTHER FRANSON, MILDRED ERASER. CATHERINE FREED, PAULINE FRENCH. WARREN GEARY, MARY EVELYN GILSKEY, RITA GOLDBERG. HARRIET GOLDSTEIN, MARY GRAHAM, JUNE GREIMAN, NATALIE GUIDO, MARION HAMILL. JAYNE HARTY, ANNE MARIE HASKINS, MARY MARGARET HEALY. JEREMIAH HELLER, DAVID HERDER. RUTH MAE HLAVIN, EVELYN HOLLOWED, MARY HULTQUIST. ANNA HVASS. FLORENCE HYDE, VIVIAN JACKSON. LUCY JEANSON, NORA JOFFE, DOROTHY JOHANNES. ELISE JOHANNES, ELIZABETH JOHNSON. HARRIET JOHNSON, LUCILLE: S. JORDAHL, ASTRID JORDAN, MARIAN KEARNEY, MARY 1437 Sherwin Ave. Bri. 4613 3533 Shakespeare Ave. Alb. 6184 1726 W. 18th St. Can. 7819 1 18 N. Lorel Ave. Aus. 8760 i. 795! S. May St. Vin. 8561 6239 St. Lawrence Ave. Hyd. 3642 3742 W. 19th St. Waukegan Rd. and Oakton St. Nil ;s. 111. 8847 Emerald Ave. Ste. 4878 5517 N. Christiana Ave. Irv. 6502 354 Normal Parkway 8818 S. May St. Bev. 6226 1644 W. Garfield Blvd. Hem. 7557 3 32 N. Pine Grove Ave. Buc. 4812 1048 N. Oakley Blvd. Hum. 3969 4028 Grace St. Pen. 1898 7534 S. Colfax Ave. Sou. 5148 1027 S. Grove Ave. Vil. 6741 8023 Wood St. Ste. 4859 5316 S. Spaulding Ave. Hem. 0830 ARET 711! Luella Ave. Hyd. 4993 6754 S. Wolcott Ave. Pro. 0781 927 Argyle Ard. 5321 8523 S. Ada St. Tri. 3993 2227 S. Gunderson Ave. Berwy n, III. 1327 N. Massasoit Ave. Aus. 7652 2266 E. 92nd PI. Sag. 1772 4618 N. Kedvale Ave. Kil. 9282 1509 W. Garfield Blvd. Yar. 2826 4639 Wabash Ave. Ken. 2936 5238 N. Bernard Ave. Ind. 7219 3233 W. North Ave. Spa. 9821 6437 S. Rockwell St. Rep. 4123 4741 N. Talman Ave. Rav. 5229 4016 N. Monticello Ave. Irv. 6495 ADAMS 6343 Champlain Ave. Dor. 2150 10906 Wabash Ave. 6216 S. Francisco Ave. Grov. 2367 6744 S. Ada St. Eng. 4291 Ninety D I R 6 C T R V 6209 Laflm St. 352 W. 64th St. 7433 Chappel Ave. 5008 Quincy St. 7426 Emerald Ave. 7340 S. Sangamon St. 8530 May St. 1319 E. 72nd PI. 2021 Waveland Ave. 4101 Le Clalro Ave. 5213 S. Winchester Ave. 11429 Wallace St. 7628 S. Loomis Blvd. 5318 Mulford St. 1426 W. 18th St. 2833 N. Troy St. 1909 Addison St. 7958 Carpenter St. 8218 S. Justine St. 3924 W. 16th St. 6317 S. Fairfield Ave. 5531 W. Jackson Blvd. 1506 S. Klldare Ave. 847 N. Lawler Ave. 6741 Clyde Ave. 1406 W. I 12th PI. 7133 Bennett Ave. 6942 S. Carpenter 4759 N. Karlov Av = . 9450 S. Vanderpool Ave 9 E. Illth Pi. 733! Kenwood Ave. 1517 W. 89th St. 5520 W. Washington Blvd. 2525 N. Moiart Ave. 9517 Exchange Ave. 1947 Winona St. 504 Aldlne Ave. 523 S. Lockwood Ave. 3318 W. Division St. 3939 W. Adams 3440 W. 12th PI. 3745 N. Paulina St. 8119 S. Hermitage St. 1240 Arthur Ave. NADLER, SARAH 2850 W. Roosevelt Rd. NITKA, SARA JANE 5439 Kenwood Ave. NOLAN, CATHERINE 1015 W. Garfield Blvd. O ' CONNELL, MARGARET JANE 7324 S. Park Avi KEEFE. JOHN KELLY. HELEN M. KELLEY, HELEN V. KILBURN. NELL KILEY, WILLIAM KILGARIFF, RITA KING, ROBERT KINSELLA, MARY KIRCHNER. EVELYN KOCH, ALICE KONRAD, WILLIAM KOWAL. LILLIAN KRESGE. JUNE KRIER, ROSEMARY KUBIK, FLORENCE KULIEKE, ROBERT LAMP, HERBERT LARKIN, LUCILLE LARSON, ALVA LEEDS, MILTON LEHMAN, RUTH LEIBOW, SHIRLEY LERNER. LORRAINE LEVEH, ELINOR LEVITT, EVELYN LEWIS, BLANCHE LLOYD, DOROTHY LORKOWSKI. ELEANOR LOWENSON, ELEANOR LUDWIG, KATHRYN LUNDGREN, CLARABEL LUS50N, RITA LUTZ, BEATRICE MAGRADY, MARY MANFRIN, VIRGINIA MARAS, FRANCES MARTINSON. BERNICE McCORMICK. ALICE McNAMARA. MARION MEISEL, PHINEAS MESIROW. VIRGINIA MILLER, BERNICE MILLER. MARY LOU MULDOWNEY, JOAN MULVIHILL, RITA O ' CONNOR, GERALD O ' DONNELL, MARY ODONNELL, MONICA OLSEN, GERALDINE O ' MALLEY, JOAN O ' MALLEY, MARGARET O ' MALLEY. MARION OPALINSKI, WANDA O ' TOOLE, MARGARET PAGE. BETTY PALUSZEK, HALINA PERZ, ROBERT 5527 W. Monroe St. 6236 S. Rockwell 1629 N. Avers Ave. 1423 N. Klldare Ave. 8014 Throop St. 6815 Loomis Blvd. 8014 Throop St. 4026 N. Monticello Ave 2722 Wilcox St. 1264 Elmdale Ave. 3306 W. Belmont Ave. 1434 Hutchinson St. Pro. 3991 Eng. 5166 Hyd. 7719 Man. 5940 Abe. 7660 Abe. 7174 Rad. 4392 Dor. 1583 Wei. 8386 ilisade 4316 Gro. 4395 Pul. 3021 Ste. 7071 Center, III. Can. 8250 Key. 4021 Wei. 10186 5644 2502 3410 9684 7827 1929 Ced. 3807 Mid. 6541 Wen. 5785 Kll. 5825 Bev. Ex. Pul. 9794 Mid. 3271 Ced. 6027 Col. 2856 Hum. 7586 Sag. 3762 Rav. 8805 Hum. 4348 Col. 3013 Alb. 3922 Van. 5664 Roc. 1414 Wei. 3040 Tri. 4937 She. 6412 Nev. 7896 Hyd. 3563 Nor. 9153 Abe. 0328 Col. 5047 7650 2956 2278 1740 2278 1485 PLOTKIN. SHIRLEY PLUM, KATHLEEN POPP, MARION POWERS. KATHRYN PRICE, CARMEN PRICE. ETHEL QUALTER, VERONICA QUINLAN. PAULINE RADFORD, ROSEMARY REGAN, JAMES RICHTIGER. LEV IS ROACH. MARION ROGERS. GERALDINE ROGERS, JOHN RONAN, JEAN ROSER, MARIE ROSULEK, LOUISE RYAN, JOHN LEONARD RYDEN, CLARICE SACKHEIM, MARCELLA SANTORE, VICTORIA SCHMIDT, HELEN SCHMIDT, LOIS SCHNEIDER. JOSEPHINE SCHUMAKE, JOSEPH SCOTT, CHARLES SEPANIAK, MILDRED SHALGOS, IRENE SHAW, MARIAN SIEGEL, BLANCHE SIRCHIO. JOSEPH SIVYER, LOUISE STACK, MARY JOSEPHINE 5907 North- STUMPF, MILDRED 12534 S. Maple SVENSON, FAITH SWANSON, DAGMAR 3820 West End Ave. 8204 Evans Ave. 5015 W. Deming PI. 4059 W. Jackson Blvd. 6400 S. Normal Ave. 7946 S. Honore St. 7919 S. Elizabeth St. 8840 May St. 7942 S. Carpenter St. 7325 Champlaln Ave. 2312 Thomas St. 2309 W. 91st St. 5309 Van Buren St. 4617 Evans Ave. 10251 S. Bell Ave. 7015 Dante Ave. 948 N. Lockwood Ave. 7843 Ridgeland Ave. 4839 Crystal St. 5868 Magnolia Ave. 154 N. 24th Ave. I 8016 S. Wolcott Ave. 8113 Maryland Ave. 1200 W. 69th St. 1500 Lowe Ave. Chic, 395 Calumet Blvd. 2957 N. Spaulding Ave 9157 S. Paulina St. 6650 Woodlawn Ave. 518 W. Wrightwood Ave. 1033 S. Oakley 5608 Maryland Ave. Hiqhv, 2300 N. 73rd Ave. 546 W. Illth St. TAYLOR, MARION THIEL, ERHARD THOMPSON, VIVIAN 2216 W. 109th St. 4930 N. Washtenaw Ave. 15232 Broadway TORMOEHLEN, MARJORIE 949 E. 84th PI. TRAHEY, ANITA 5314 Patterson Ave. Ked. 5665 Tri. 2670 Cer. 0638 Aus. 7707 E.ig. 3700 Ste. 10358 Ste. 8175 Bev. 8818 Rad. 2419 Ste. 8940 Bru. 8913 Ced. 0874 Man. 0629 Ken. 4381 Bev. 8770 Mid. 5446 Aus. 5308 Sag. 6531 Col. 7539 Lon. 1580 ose Park, III. Rad. 2659 Rad. 4780 Wen. 0438 Heights, III. Harvey, III. Irv. 2063 Ced. 1610 Fai. 6909 Div. 7875 Hyd. 9223 Abe. 6153 Bev. 9683 Rav. 9871 9733 9228 .ong. 8231 Irv. 5349 Buc. 0721 TRCKA, LILLIAN 1514 W. 18th PI. TREACY, LORRAINE 6131 Langley Ave. Fai. 4046 VALATKA, ALDONA 1636 N. Meade Ave. WALKER, SHIRLEY 4642 Michigan Ave. Ken. 5937 WALL, ANNE MARIE 7336 Clyde Ave. Pla. 0797 WALL. LUCILLE 6216 S. Maplewood Ave. Pro. 0173 WALSH. NORA 1 101 N. Karlov Ave. Bel. 9868 WARD, ALICE 8144 Throop St. Tri. 6491 WEBB, CHRISTINE 1475 W. Il2th PI. Bev. 3844 WECK. NINA 7833 Colfax Ave. Sou. 7760 WEILER, EILEEN 205 N. Leamington Aus. 3739 WEINTRAUB. SOL 2813 W. Division St. Hum. 6837 WELTZIN, EDITH MclNf ■JIS 214 E. 68th PI. Wen. 4799 WHITLOCK, HARRY 6612 Parnell Ave. Eng. 9674 WILHELMS, RUTH 7354 Clyde Ave. Pla. 0541 WILSON. PAULINE 5247 Michigan Ave. Ken. 7388 WOERNER, RUTH 741 W. 61st PI. WOODS, ERLENE 3246 Washington Blvd. Ked. 3246 WORTH, GLADYS 916 Addison St. Lak. 10178 ZAJDOWICZ, WANDA 1317 W. 51st St. Bou. 9748 Nine) fy-one DAGUERRE STUDIO Official Photographer for the 1939 Emblem 218 S. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. SPECIAL RATES TO ALL C.T.C. STUDENTS enturies of Conducted by the Jesuits Outstanding Educators Since 1534 Graduate . . . College of Arts and Sciences (Lake Shore Division) . . . University College (Downtown Division) . . . Law . . . Medicine . . . Dentistry . . . Nursing , . . Social Work . . . Commerce . . . Home Study. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6525 Sheridan Road Chicago, Ilhnois scisraXia UMfmL lal la in In FOK S y If you are not placed within thirty days after you graduate from our rollege. all tuilion payments will be refunded in full. CO-EDUCATIONAL Only four-year high school graduates enrolled STEWART 6780 79 h and Hol:ted Streets IColl eae Comphments of AMERICANA CORPORATION 333 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois Publishers of The Encyclopedia Americana and Americana Annual We strive to Maintain a desirable Place for all Friendly Students JODAR STUCKEY Good Druggists Compliments of a Friend JAHN and OLLIER 817 W. Washington Blvd. CHICAGO moser BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUl MOSER J D. PH.B, Only Foui eai High School Graduates Enrolled Atso Special tntenstve Course for Coltcffe Graduates arid Vndersratluates. Starts Ian. 1 Afnl 1 luly 1 Oct.l 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 00 SHE ' S MODERN! Everyone admires a girl who has vim and vigor. That ' s why girls every- where are drinking milk because it provides the elements needed for buoy- ant health. Start now to DRINK MILK V ITH EVERY MEAL MILK FOUNDATION INC. The School Lunch Room Extends Its Best Wishes AT YOUR SERVICE! Whether it he a postage stamp or a $10.00 purehase, we strive to give you real values and a friendly serviee. SV??UES— High Grade: Note-books and fillers; Zipper bags; Texts — used and new; All art materials. Feel free to drop m at any time whether you have an urge to buy or not! WERKMAN ' S BOOK AND SUPPLY NE Corner Steward and 69th Right on your way HAYMAIlhLT 1 M ' Gowan PRINTING COMPANY Lommiira.il ,111 d ri.l .-ihiiti li:ill W.l.iil.cSf. Chicaijn 1 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE ENTER ANY MONDAY Day or Night School . Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 Woodlawn Avenue at Sixty-touith Street Excellent Dining Accommodations ROOF GARDEN for weddings, receptions, banquets In fh f ' He a rt of Beverly Hills a DELIGHTFUL PLfJCE TO DITIE FOOD or THE OLD SOtTH Compliments of FOUQUETTE ' S College Book Store 6846 South Stewart Ave.