Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

' y (J . I f , I s.l ' x trc Clare Hennessey Today a new type of yearbook is born at Chicago Teachers College. With a loving pat on the head, its many parents send the 1941 EMBLEM into the world for your appro ' al. The Editors. DEDICATION To Euterpe. Muse of Music. Ins Hiian souls of ' hose lithesome movement briiias forlli vis beauty, love, sorrow, joy; Whose singing lyre tells the tale of all ages— of all peoples; ' hose siren smile beckons to the mind of man trans- forming dark thoughts Of injustice, greed and hate — leading him again to the daylight of peace. Lead on. lovely Muse, for no earthly ]30 ver can teach the savage soul to set aside his spear. Perhaps thy charm mav open his bolted ear to the voice of God. i JOHN A. BARTKY President GEORGE W. BOYLE Assistant to the President ADMINISTRATION EMMA FLEER MULLER JAMES I. SWEARINGEN CLAIRE M. O ' REILLY Director of Personnel, Registrar Director of Instruction Director of Activities Alice Vi . Boaart. M.A. An Bernice Boye. M.S. Physical Education Edvin Brye. M.A. Psychology Gertrude Byrne. M.S. Physical Education William Card. Ph.D. English Nellie Cochran, M.A. Physical Education Kalhariiu- Curtis. M.A. Physical Education : . 4 Bert Boothe. Ph.D. Enslish Fred Branom. Ph.D. Social Science Minnie Buckingham. Ph.D. English Sophia Camenisch. M.A. English John Carter. Ph.D. English Edward Colin. Ph.D. Doroiliea Davis, M.A. John DeBoer, Ph.D. Practice Counselor Huth Dyrud. M.S. Art Elizabeth Engle. M.A. Practice Counselor Henrietta Fernitz. M.A. Social Science Beals French. Ph.D. Science Henry Geilen. M.A. Art Clarence GitTord. Ph.D. Psycholos y it tk Houurd Dillmer. Ph.D. ol Kilert. MA. I ' sycholopj Artiiro Fallico. Ph.D. Art Mary Freeman. M.A. Home Economics Ellen Frogner. Ph.D. English Denton Gever. Ph.D. Ralph Goode, M.D. Mary F. Guilbault. M.E. Practice Counselor ;■. Willuir Hatfield. Litl.n. Enelish Elizabeth Hennessey. M.M. Frances Horwich. M.A. Practice Counselor Louise Jacobs. M.A. English illiam Kaiser. M.A. Social Science Anna Kenny. M.A. English Harold Harrintjton. Ph.D. Science Frank Henke. B.S. Practice Counselor Coleman Hewitt. M.A. Home Mechanics Albert Huggett. Ph.D. Practice Counselor John Johnson, Ph.D. Mathematics Jules Karlin. M.A. Social Science David Kopel Ph.D. Education Jolm Krvnkel. I ' li.l). Halph Mansfu ' ld. rii.D. Malhrrudlics T. LinlU ' l Millfl-. Pll.l). I ' nulwr C.a nsri.n Howard I Iorse. B.A. An David Nyvall Recreational Music Teresa O ' SulHvan, M.A- Home Economics Dorothy Phipps. M.S. Science r .I()st ' |)li Kripner, M.. . riiysiciil Educulion Frances .M (;i.iMis. M.A. I ' raclicc Counselor F.lmer Morrow Art Lucile Nexvkirk. M.A. Home Et Kllen Olson. M.A. Kinderg(irten-l ' r Frances Peickert. M.M.E. Music Louise Robinson. M.A. Physical Education James Sanders. Ph.D. Science Frank Schubel. M.S. Science Earl Sherff. Ph.D. Science Charles Smidl. B.S. Physical Education George Steiner. M.A. Social Science Mackiin Thomas. Ph.D. English Thflma Thurstone. Ph.D. I ' sy etiology Lucie Schacht. Ph.B. Social Science Jay Steward Seeley, M.A. Social Science James Skipper, Ph.D. Practice Counselor J. Fisher Stanfield, Ph.D. Science Callierine Talieny. Ph.li. Music Thomas Thompson. M.A. Psychology Marie Tiernev. M.E. Home Economics Alia Turk. M.A. luiiili.-l, Alnioi, C,l,ltr. I ' ll. I). I ' racticc Cuunsrlor William Wattenberg. Pli.l). Education Harold Wheeler. Ph.D. English Dorothy Willy. M.A. Kindergarten-Prim. Flora Bates, B.A. Librarian AU ' reil „,u. le. I ' li.D. Donal.i West. Ph.D. O.ner Williams. Ph.D. I ' rdclicr dounsclor Lyle Wolf. M.A. Social Science Hohert W ilkins. B.L.S. Ijhrarian Raymond Cook. M.A. Practice Counselor Raoul Haas. M.A. Practice Counselor Marie Hallinan. M.A. Psychology Donald Marshall. Ph.D. Practice Counselor A ' r v X CLASSES JUNE, 1941 Maraaret Kelleher President Jane Manniiii; A ' ice-Presideiit Marilyn Bowler Secretary IVIary T. Coll Treasurer Lorraine Banks Treasurer z lil.lrr,i(;iiurli,i M. Betty Dilper Helen Rita Dilger Mary Farley liosemary Feeny Dena Finemaii Marion Fitzpatrick Lillian Fiahive Mary Ceil Flavin JUNE 1941 Lucille Lieberman JUNE 1941 stherPifrucli MiiiirlPo.Jd Vtilliani Pollak F.dw Ell.pita Pruitt June Kepnell JUNE 1941 Her Marj;a.vl R„ 1. - Marjoric Rogers Ceiievieve Kuddy Kiifiene Ryhski Herman Sei.le hwarlz Ruth Shallenberger Eleanor Sider Eileen Sullivan r ' atricia Sullivan Kila Sweeney Helen Toomey Maiv Frankie Webb Marion Woll Anne Woodward mniernian 23 F T FEBRUARY H 1942 a I Marian (lusliy Genevieve Daly Laconia Dav larper)- Emmett FEBRUARY 1942 Evelyiie Kohler Louise Kuhsch Antlion Kuiiris hiltlie« Kwialknw-ki Uo 27 FEBRUARY 1942 Muti Teokla Neubauer Zelinor Nrnak Edward O ' Brien Celeste O ' Connell Madeline O ' Donnell Helen Pomerance FEBRUARY 1942 30 - J ' _j a_ rielen Weincr Frances White Shirley Wipodner Jane Wilkinson Eiiphrosyne Wloc li GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES JUNE 1941 FEBRUARY 1942 Louis Appel Carolyn Behl George Benyek James Birren Anna Mae Boberg Rosemae Brooks Marjorie Clark Elouise Collins ' anda DeGorski Marion Feery Ethel Epstein Shirley Leibow Halperin Margaret Howard Margaret Jahrosky Robert Kaeding John Keefe Rose Lasher Caryl Magner James Perry Jack Petermann Henry Samborski Betty Lane Shires Henry Williams Helen Zabielski Marie Zabohon Irma Zieser (Note: The following people, whose photo- graphs appear with the February, 1942 class, graduate in June, 1941. Matthew Kwiatkowski, Alice McCormick, Esther Schwartz, Hymen Slobodkin, David Temkin, Ruby Tolmaire. ) Betty Allen Nathan Applebaum Albert Benish Natalie Blonsky Dominic Bruschi Mary Jane Bryar James Burke Angela Chiuppi Marguerite Clakis Harriet Darin John Devereaux Raymond Egan Albert Fenn Crescentia Gartmann Carlton Haas Sheila Harrington James Hayes Jack Hendricks Dominic Juskevich Esther Kahn Joseph King Oliver Kostock Betty Lovett Stanley Maltz Alex Malysko Marion McCallister Dorothy Morgan Robert Nelson Virginia Nelson Alice Piksa Robert Reynolds Clarice Ritter Muriel Rosenberg Morrison Rudner Charlotte Schlueter Richard Sher June Smith Ethel South Carmela Stolfi Ethel Thompson Virgil Vogel Jeane Warneke Irene ' awrzynowski Marguerite Wilson Mary Wren Florence Zwane JUNE, 1942 ROW ONE: G. Ryan. M. A. O ' Connor. P. Lickie. J. Gylling. H. Hartnett, G. Konney, A. Rrannan. R. Bauer, A. Houlihan. V. Fox. K.Buehrer. ROW TWO: J. Kausrud. R. L. Spiecker, F. Thlimmenos. M. Delfino. M. Ryan, E. Douglas. G. Boyle. R. Moore. 0. Olsen. A. Madsen G. Mares, D. Jurgens. J. Von Arx. ROW THREE: L. Ryan, F. Miller. E. B. Haley. B. Miller. G. Jones. R. Aylward. R. Mercer. M. Szewczyk, H. Fitch. J. Goodman. R. Cowell. E. O ' Hearn. R. Quinn. M. Sullivan. F. U ' eck. J. Madden. R0 ' FOUR: J. Benensohn, C. Macker. R. Benedict, F. Lyons. E. Shapiro. L. Sullivan. M. Hou.ser. INSET: ROW ONE: M. Graham. M. Regan. M. 0-Donnell. E. Fal- coner. R0 ' TVtO: V. Cummings, A. M. Jonsson, M. F. Bigane. ROW THREE: M. Swan, M. Hollowed, V. Van lierbergen. FEBRUARY, 1943 ROW ONE: V. Donahue. F. Carlson. N. Jacob. S. Blacker. B. Gahasian. E. Fox. N. Kraut. L. Aries. ROW T 0: F. Hale, T. Burns. J. Cafone. M. Peterson. I. Olsen. V. M. Bovce, R. Wiener. Y. Levinstein. ROW THREE: J. Stenzel. M. Johannes. A. Shedlock. E. Blakeway. M. Alkimowicz. F! Kales. M. Shanahan. M. Lewin, D. Eddelman. ROW FOUR: G. Lindskog, E. Popper, D. Rohan, D. Shanahan. T. Hanlon, A. King. ROW ONE: J. V. Valkenburgh. J. Dolan. P. Jordan. M. Lindall. N. Jacob. ROW TWO: D. Zussin, Y. Levinstein, R. Wiener. M. Butzaw. R. Galli. F. Carlson. V. Donahue, M. McGaugh. ROVl ' THREE: H. Becker. R. King, J. Ward, . . Ferrara. L. Andersen. V. Boyce. E. Mead. R. Hakan,son. ROW FOUR: M. Lewin. D. Jambor. C. English, R. Ay] ward, C. Kane, W. Schlosser, W. Heidemann, J. Sedlack. JUNE, 1943 ROW ONE: D. Riordan. R. Moore. A. Brainer. D. Rudak. J. Nixon. J. McErlean. I. Suloway. ROW TWO: D. Peterson. A. Sessler. J. Powers. I. Ford, A. M. Dorlen, G. Popp. R. Diamond. S. Merchant. V. Barnett. M. J. O ' Brien. R0 ' THREE: M. E. Grosshans, A. Tracy. W. Munson. C. Kreml. G. Kinsey. G. Rapp. S. Rothstein. R. Beutlich. R. Manley. ROW FOUR: H. Higgins. K. Donlan, J. Moran. P. Kinsella. R. Burke. W . Anderson. B. Kroeger, M. Cahill, J. Quinlan. ROW ONE: M. Sauer. J. McAfee. J. Sivyer. B. Nicholson. E. OShea. M. J. Sandner. E. Ehlers. V. Kuhr. A. Doolin. 35 JUNE, 1943 ROW ONE: D. O ' Connor. D. -. Gross. V. Baise. P. Connelly. A. Kenney. J. Harbaugh. 0. Larson. C. English. J. Morrissey. M. Davidson. ROVl ' T 0: K. Lambin. M. Dillon. V. arbutt. D. Connors. M. Keough. K. Lang. R. Freda. M. Skogstrom. M. Hays. H. Fathke. ROW THREE: B. Hannah. E. Wojnarowski. A. Joyce. E. Seppi. M. C. Sul- livan. M. J. McDonald. R. Fish. K. Holmes. P. Flynn, M. Garbel. M. Moran. R0 ' FOUR: M. Stoops. N. Wells. E. iculis. J. E. Prince. M. Vlalsh. D. Reidy. G. Walsh. M. J. Fardy. E. M. Griffin. L. Hinkle. M. Junken. M. Hines. ROW ONE: E. Lorge. R. Anderson. J. Duggan. R. Sullivan. J. Fleming. N. Rubin, R. Levin. WW T 0. M. Scafa. G. Kowalski. R. Degnan. B. Graham. P. Siemens. D. Sharkey. M. Spellman. M. Kirk, E. Swartz. M. Regan. B. R. Hagstrom. C. Xalsh. R0 - THREE: M. Lewis. A. Glover. R. McLaughlin, F. Bell, J. Gross. A. ' Wolfram, L. Carbon- neau. (.. Toomey. I. Leahy. I. Duggan. B. McNally. M. Schmatzer. R0 - FOUR: M. Caplis, A. Greene. B. Kinsey. M. Kelly. M. A. Hanloii. M. Moran. . Krolikowski, C. Patrick. J. Ely, R. Peak. R. Astrachan. A. Ross. FEBRUARY, 1944 n R0 ' ONE- B. Sexauer. E. Hogan. M. Paschke. R. Me er. R. Olson. L. Markstahler. P. Johnson. ROW TWO: T. Jenkins. E. Dore. K. Siewers. D. Cronin. M. McGarigle. L. Grain, G. Watersiraat. ROVi ' THREE: R. Deinsky. M. McBride. j. Kubal. S. Mazur. V( ' . More, R. McDade. D. Grjsscup, L, Kahn. ROW ONE— B. Gosgrove. R. Zeller. J. Sandberg, F. Waterstraat, R. Mercer. S. Bernotas. J. Phillin. ROW TWO: M. E. Downs. F. O ' Brien. H. J. Glancv. S. Buttney. V. Murphy. M. Dowdle. M. Sullivan. D. Murphy. G. Krause. B. Colber r J. Mulhern. C. McGari-le. R0 THREE: F. Pielch. G. Vietinghoff. B. Feehery. A. Kocek. S. Smies. M. Mc- Guire. B. Monteith. M. E. Foran. (,. Young, J. Komar. S. Sabath. L. Engethaler. ROW FOUR: M. Brooks. F. Maje- tich. D. Johnson. R. ■« alsh. R. Deethman. U. Farquhar. H.King. A. Desmond, M. M. Griffin. M. Culver. D. Tostenson, E. Waddich. INSET: J. Dvckr L. Madden. A. Schwartz. R. St ears. JUNE, 1944 ROW 0 E: . Zieroth. J. Firlit. F. Toggenburger. J. Reidy. J. Callahan. I. Jacobson. R. Vesecky. R. Cote. R. Kelley. J. Hahn. ROW TV O: M. J. Dwver. B. Muldowney. J. Delson. E. Furlong. M. K. OMallev. M. R. Burke. A. Fardy. U. Steckman. M. Ferguson. V. Pease. B. Clinnin. A. Kocimski. K. Foley. ROVf THREE: G. Di Canio. M. Burke. R. Croney. .M. Fox. B. Sites. A. Oross. E. Hamann. A. Houlihan. L. Paeka. M. . ora. C. Riordan. E. Mc- Farland. M. Morgan. R(m FOUR: M. Pierce. E. DePov. D. Groford. R. O ' Grady. P. Fox. V. Kemp. E. Lambros. I. Miller. L. Swan. on. R. Kelly. D. Earlix, V. Coyte. E. McMadon. F. Lynch. H() ONE: Vf. Dohenev. R. Geiger. C. Kucharski. M. Bauer. C. Wilson. A. W ilson. V. Fried. R. Garasha. P. Lar- kin. R0 ' TWO: E. McXal ' ly. R. Just. L. O Brien. R. Thiele. M. Ammond. B. J. X arren. L. Gentile. B. Simon. P. O ' Learv. M. Kinney. E. Carrel. F. Knapp. ROW THREE: G. Zeigler. R. Powell. K. Slattery. M. Dougherty. M. Economos. M. Jo.seph. J. Engstrom. A. Burns. E. Burke. E. McNulty. C. Donlon. A. Maresli. ROVi FOUR: W. Black- stad. J. Hills. D. Drennan. J. Altshuler. M. Ridge. B. Br:ice. H. Tongren. J. Burke. 38 JUNE, 1944 ROW ONE: R. Kuhn. F. Scelonpe. R. Dreebin. M. Jakus. B. Michaels. ROW TWO: L. Gilskey. D. McDade. : I. Trost. M. Harvey. L. Sissman. E. Olson. H. Engelke. M. Fiscella. C. Wagner. V. Knecht. D. Paulsen. R0 ' THREE: L. A. Meyer. K. . addick. G. Johnson. J. Malstrom. E. Mclnernev. M. Cooke. M. Henoghan. L. Sweany. V. Maloney. R(W FOUR: M. Klein. B. Vigdor. M. Brady. B. Cohn. D. Brandt. M. Cros.«en. L. Martin. M. J. Lyons. E. Benensohn. ACTIVITIES MAA R. Mansfield. :ipoii or: C. Kaiu ' . president: Z. Xovak. vice-president: J. Podraza. secretary. INTRAMURAL ROARD CAPTAINS TENNIS o w i i,T ' BASKETBALL Coach Charles SmidI Szevvczyk Donlan Mazu Mercer Hasenberf loore Attendance at basketball games sky-rocketed as after-game dances, this year, gained in popular- ity. TRACK Coach: alter Smith Wmw Ki BASEBALl J SWIMMING Coach: Carl Stockdale lETTERMEN 50 FROSH BASKETBALL WAA Sponsor Katharine Curtis MANAGERS 52 FAIL IIEPRESENTATIVES OFFICERS Phyllis Lau. Ursula Maethiier. Asta Einarson. Valerie Duck. Louise Christensen. Roberta Deetlmian. SPRING REPRESENTATIVES 53 SPEED SWIMMERS TRITONS IIFESAVERS 54 ARCHERY BARN DANCE MODERN DANCING HIKERS VOLLEY BALL BARN DANCE FIELD HOCKEY 57 PING PONG BASKET BALL COED VOLLEY BALL STUDENT COUNCIL .4k|| t.i f [• A. 1 1 li m ' . ,« ♦ JSSW ' ' M t j P ' - M Meeting in 204 of the Dome Buil.ling. the Cmincih this year, accomplished more than expected or previously attempted. The two sets of 1940-41 officers included McGee. Ryan. Blacker. Doyle. Shanahan. ' eck and O ' Connor. f.-f v --  f 4 tr Book exchange committee Jim Doyle, president Fred Week, fall secretary Don McGee, fall treasurer Class representatives The dull board Placement bureau Teas and dances Little red school house Kiigleuood jiihilee queen Homecoming committee Homecoming lianquet Claire (J ' Reilly. advisor Shirley Blacker, spring v.-pres. Peggy Shanahan. spring sec ' Don O ' Connor, spring treas. Acti ities committee 61 Social Committee Faculty council meetinc lookins; east. Curriculum Revision committee 62 Handbook committee Faculty council meeting looking west. Party committee. GREEN LYRES Green Lyres Board G. Benyek. A. Gottfried, D. Juskevich. A. Kupris. M. Lowery. S. Maltz. J. Murphy. C. Scott. J. Willett. Ghoru.s directed hy Ger- trude Byrne of tlie phys- ical education depart- 64 Lyres rehearsal. Putting on face The Human Fountair Ticket office. Green Lyres en masse. Scenes from Green Lvres produc- tions: HEAVEN CANT WAIT. COME ACROSS, and HO S POPPIN . 66 Scenery and prop men at work: music discussion; Green Lyres banquet: script and music mulling; waiting for food. Marge Spellman. pianist (center picture, facing camera), is one of the few females associated with the organization. The others are Gertrude Byrne, Elizabeth Engle, dramatic editor and Marge Savit in charge of costumes. 67 TEMPO .Nc s eflilors Madilcn. lierieiisoliii. Blacker. Kroeger. Some of the news stafT memliers. Feature editors Suloway and Fox. Copy editor Hale. Sports editor Schwartz. Feature stafT Sports staff Faculty advisor Turk. Edtior-ui-chief Loeh. Student advisors Hennessey and Pollak. iusiness manajier Advisory stafl ' Business staff s Lifscluitz (Si)rinpl and Huliin (Fall). ir ;, cliKH-; K I ' rax 111 a re r. Manafiiri Kditor; Kd Dt ' verfaux. business Man- ager; Hnv liedell. fall i:,lil„r: l!,Tcsl ,r,l U- - uanl. Mana.jiMsi K.liln ' r. IJusines? staff Ulerary staff FELLOWSHIP Bettv Dilger. president: Kay Miilvihill. vice-president; Sheila O ' Kai secretary: Beniadette Mc allv. treasurer. Rose day Style show models, card party CHOIR Hehearsals. Christmas choir. MIKADO practice and scenery construc- tion supplement the year ' s appearances. 74 ACE E. Olson - - - Candle-ligluini: .■t-r.-inonv - - - I). W ilU Members President Fowler. Vice-president M. Fitz|)atrick. Secretary Kelleher. Treasurer Barbour President Dorothy Peterson. Vice-president Dave Erlex. Secretary Barbara Sites. Treasurer Marjorie Nora, Sgt.-at-Arnis. Irving Miller. Sponsor Fred Branom Ml BETA PHI GEOGRAPHY J. Fish ART GUILD Henry Geileii. sponsor P I s Scenes from pageant presented at the College last March. Meeting with Mrs. Hollis Munce presiding. PHOTOGRAPHY Marion Szewczyk, president; Dick Aylward, vice-president; Bob Mer- cer, secretary; Owen McGee. treasurer. CSD 79 EMBLEM EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ClARE HENNESSEY BIEL POLIAK JACK CONWAY Business Manager BUSINESS AND SALES STAFF Senior College Junior College Patricia Heekin, head Shirley Blacker, head Lorraine Banks Jean Botek Jean Benensohn Virginia Diindon Rosemary Feeny Elaine Fox Clara L. Fowler Tom Hanlon Lavelle Graber William King Anna King Marv McBride Dorothy MelAmerson Blanche Muldowney Ann Muldowney Marian Peterson Rita Quinn Irwin Suloway RITA OUINN Literary Editor LITERARY STAFF Joe Madden, assistant editor Irwin Suloway, assistant editor Roy Bedell Jean Benensohn Mary Jane Dwyer Jack Dyckman Eyelyne Kohler Bernard Kroeger Harold Shanaheld Jack Wiegand GEORGE GORANSON Art Editor ART AND MAKE-UP STAFF Jean Benensohn Jack Conway Elaine Fox Dominic Juskeyich Muriel Klein Bernard Kroeger Joe Madden Stanley Maltz Rita Quinn Irwin Suloway JACK BOWEN HERMAN SEIDEL Photography Editors Phologra[.hy assistant Paul Conners NELLIE B. COCHRAN Adyisor ALTA M. TURK Literary Adyisor GEORGE STEINER Photography Advisor 80 PUBLISHED BY THE 1941 EMBLEM STAFF PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK In this Year Book made by PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO MANDEl BROS CHICAGO. ILL. nils l oms 1869 LOOKING BACK 1941 It isn ' t often that colleges have their choice of ancestors, but such is the case at the Chi- cago Teachers College. A cul- mination of the ultimate merger of the Chicago Teachers Train- ing S chool, founded in 1855, and the Cook County Normal School, founded in 1869; the College which today furnishes teachers mainly for Chicago nevertheless elected to name as its official parent the Cook County Normal School of 1869. The new college realized that the county school ' s reputation was one to live up to while that of the city training school was one to live down. And so, on that seal in the lobby, one finds the foundation date of the College as 1869. The Cook County Normal School, as such, was a motivat- ing force in education through- out the world as well as the na- tion, succeeding gloriously, as neither the old Chicago Teacher Training School or the later Normal Colkge was able to do. It was in 1867, after a long fight by the county school com- missioner, that the first county board of education set up temporarily (it had no legal right to do so) the Cook County Normal School in Blue Island as a rallying point for county teachers, where they would come and receive inspiration as well as instruction ... at small expense. During its two years of illegal existence, the school spent its first eight weeks in a freight car waiting for the building which would houss it to be completed but proved conclusively that it 1869 LOOKING BACK 941 .Vosqii paid to train teachers. In 1869 the county legally and permanently established the nor- mal school. Foresight on the part of business speculators who donated $25,000 and twenty acres of land for the school se- cured the school ' s location in Englewood, Illinois, on the site of the present Teachers College. During the school year 1869- 70, cla-sses were held in the old Lewis-Champlin school while the first permanent edifice, located where the Dome building stands today, was being completed. The cornerstone of this build- ing, now set in the wall of the Dome Building, contained for posterity documents pertaining to the school, educational papers, and specimens of the current metallic and paper currencies. Heralded as one of the finest school buildings west of Phila- delphia, this first building con- tained verandahs and gables but lacked among other things, sani- tary equipment, gas or elec- tricity. During the middle seventies, a visitor would see the campus, a cleared space in a heavily wooded tract, with a pond and ru.stic bridge located just east of the .school building. To the west of the school was Students Hall, the dormitory where students lived. At that time the only means of transportation to 1 the campus besides the carriage was the Rock Island railroad, hence the majority of the students lived on campus. Prior to this building the students lived in White Hall, a private, non-profit boarding house main- tained by Principal Wentworth. For, from its inception until 1882 with only a one year break, it was Daniel Wentworth who guided the school. His educa- tional philosophy, though tradi- tional, was deep-seated and well thought out, and was that sort which most ably suited a teacher training institution in its early stages. In 1883 after Wentworth ' s death. Colonel Francis Wayland Parker, father of progressive education and outstanding on the College ' s roster of principals took over and succeeded in mak- ing the Cook County Normal School superior among institu- tions of its type. Outstanding pupils of Parker are legion in number even today, including such persons as Carleton Wash- burne, Helen Hefi ' eran and James McDade. Parker, working on the new theory of democracy in educa- tion, liberalized the course of study in both the normal and practice school to make educa- tion functional. In spite of many devoted friends both in the profession and in everyday life, his radical ideas made for him enemies which eventually led to his forced resignation in 1899. But during his 16-year ad- ministration some of the coun- try ' s best teachers were trained, all ardent di.sciples of the man who turned the campus into a huge laboratory of natural sci- ence, built workshops in the school basement, founded the parent-teacher movement, and could regularly be seen on a rus- tic campus surrounded by ador- ing children. The school-community coi-- relation started by Wentworth was fostered. Parents of his model practice students were contacted regularly and meet- ings were commonly held to dis- cuss parent-teacher relationship. A forerunner of the present ad- justment system was evident even in Parker ' s day. 1869 LOOKING BACK 1941 In 1889 tho city embraced Englewood and thus brought the county normal school into the city limits. This fact, coupled with the growing inability of the county to support the normal school led to an offer by the county commissioners to give the institution to the Chicago Board of Education. A long series of conferences and legal opinions finally cul- minated in the merger of the Cook County Normal School with the Chicago Teachers Training School and the assump- tion of control of the resulting school by the city. ■ The Chicago Teachers Train- ing School was the outgrowth of a normal department of Chi- cago ' s first high school founded in 1855. In 1865 a practice school was established under Ella Flagg (later Ella Flagg Young). In 1871 the teacher training department became a separate school and standards for admis- sion were gradually raised, although it was still on a second- ary school level. In 1877 politics caused its abandonment until 1892. It was this newly re- organized teacher training in- stitution which merged with the county normal in 1897. The Chicago Normal School, as it was now called, remained under Parker ' s jurisdiction for two years. Although these years were ones of constant political strife, the school ' s newer, more stable financial condition, per- mitted Parker to lengthen the course of study from one to two years on a collegiate level and to secure the present Parker practice school building. The city fathers, unable to stomach his radicalism, forced Parker ' s resignation and, taking the bulk of his faculty with him, he started a school of education. This school later became part of the University of Chicago. In 1899 Arnold Tompkins, then president of Illinois State Normal University was called to take over the Chicago Normal School. His job was to correlate all its activities with the city schools, a thing which Parker refused to do. Tompkins ' main achievements during his six year tenure was addition of the Yale School as a practice School and the instilling in the practice schools the regular Chicago course of study instead of Par- ker ' s ideal courses. Social life was encouraged dents entered their new building in September, 1905, a new principal encered with them. The only woman to hold this position, Ella Flagg Young entered the job with a background of near- ly 50 years work in Chicago schools. A determined, practical per- son, Mrs. Young immediately revised the entire .school curri- culum to make it prepare teachers to (it into the Chicago The Noniuil School, built in ' 69, u ' 03. Corncrstoiif in main floor corrido but, unlike the Parker days, it was distinct and not tied up with education. Parties, spreads and excursions in the still nearby woods were frequent. School dances made their appearance then in the .still all girl school. During the Tompkins ad- ministration, the original nor- mal school building was replaced by the present Dome building, completed in 1905. When the normal .school stu- (s torn down for the Dome Bnilding in ■ is only tangible memory. system. Courses in philosophy of education were eliminated and in the stead were placed courses on the school as it existed in Chicago. Practice schools were added in underprivileged neighbor- hoods and education, though not functional, was certainly practi- cal. And when, in 1909, .she was chosen the first and only woman superintendent of schools, she selected for her former position 1869 LOOKING BACK 1941 one whom she knew well, and who would carry out her theo- ries of education. William Bishop Owen first made the acquaintance of Mrs. Young when both were faculty members at the University of Chicago. A warm friendship which started at the turn of the century culminated in her ap- pointing Owen, then principal of the University High school, to head the Normal School. During his administration, the longest of any before or after him, the school made rapid growth socially, physically and educationally. It is interesting to note that during the years 1910-16, the .school was called the Chicago Teachers College, its present name. However, in 1916 the name Chicago Normal College was taken because of its similar- ity to the original name contain- ing the word normal. Owen, constantly alert to educational changes, greatly broadened the curriculum. He added courses in physical educa- tion and household arts. This broadening demanded more space and resulted in the build- Colouel Parker s o;fprf the Col- lege on its pro- yressive way. ing of the Arts Building, com- pleted in 1915. This structure replaced the old Student Hall which, with the coming of mod- ern transportation, no longer filled a need. Again in 1924, the further liberalization of the curriculum necessitated another expansion. The entire grounds were re- organized. An athletic field and tennis courts were laid out. The Botany Building with its green- houses was added. The campus began to assume its present ap- pearance. A later addition to the Arts building provided a swimming pool and gymnasium. A vigorous social growth was also evidenced under Owen. Clubs, many of them existing to- day, were formed; the publica- tions flourished (a daily paper was published for a few years) ; the appearance of men at the College brought new interest in dances. Owen got along well with the students and often closed speeches to them with, I love you, everyone ! In 1924, he was officially given the title president and during his last four years served as the first real president of the College. Before his death, a junior high school teacher train- ing program was initiated and the Parker Junior and Senior High Schools were established on campus. His final achieve- ment in 1928, was the lengthen- ing of the course of study from two to three years. In the fall of 1928, Butler Laughlin, a former instructor at the College and Parker high school principal became pres- ident of the Normal College. Laughlin, coming as he did with the start of the depression, found himself confronted more with the task of keeping the Col- lege doors open rather than en- larging its scope. Taking ad- vantage of the sudden over- supply of teachers, he did how- ever, have entrance require- ments raised and an oral examination was added. The graduate course, in spite of finances, was doubled in length — made two years instead of the previous one. The depression caused a cur- tailment in enrollment and a corresponding loss in social activities. The acute lack of money was manifested in all things including the physical condition of the plant itself. Laughlin was succeeded in 1936 by Verne 0. Graham, a Chicago principal. During his two year stay evidences of a renewed in- terest in the Normal College were apparent. It was then that much groundwork was laid to- ward making the College a four year institution. A tentative plan set up early in 1938, called for admitting to the College jun- ior college graduates and giving them two years of professional education and then a bachelor ' s degree. This, however, was dropped in favor of the present system. In the fall of 1938 John A. Bartky took over as head of the reorganized four-year Chicago Teachers College. As district superintendent in charge of ADMINISTRATION schools cooperating with the old Normal College as well as a member of the reorganization committee, Bartky was well pre- pared to take over. With the full cooperation of the Superintendent and Board of Education, Bartky at once set up an active program of re- organization. The administra- tion was reconstructed, adding a director of instruction, a director of personnel and a director of activities to the old president, assistant, and dean setup. A four year undergraduate curriculum offering two years of general training and two years of education and specialization leading toward a bachelor ' s de- gree was put in operation. The graduate school was made over to offer a master ' s degree. The faculty was tripled and entrance standards made more difficult, resulting in a highly selective .student body. Extra - curricular activities and intercollegiate athletics were reorganized on a more modern level. Student control in College affairs was increased and the school-society link strengthened both in classes and out. The new educational policy bore first fruit in 1941 when, for the first time in its 72 year his- tory, the Chicago Teachers Col- lege was fully accredited by the North Central association. Just what the future holds in store for this highly evolved Teachers College is, of course, a question. Future consolidation with a four-year municipal col- lege is quite possible. On the other hand, there are some pressure groups which even advocate the closing of the Col- lege entirely. Lacking p a r a c h n t c troops ill those happy days, the girls dressed like this, presented annual field day calisthenics. It is the general feeling, how- ever, that a continuation of the present cooperation between Board, College, and Superin- tendent can bring naught but continued achievement for that institution that started its train- ing of teachers in a Blue Lsland box car. (Pictures in this story fh rough the courtesy of the CHICAGO SCHOOLS JOURNAL). Adminstrat ' son • Board of Education Ru Keeping its firm everwatchiiig eye on the welfare of the Col- lege, the Board of Education approved three changes of policy which definitely affected the College this year. Entrance to the College was altered most radically by a de- cision last fall to eliminate Feb- ruary entrance and by an early 1941 ruling changing the oral entrance examination .setup. The elimination of February entrance, putting the College on a level with most in.stitutions of higher learning, served as a means of limiting enrollment and making programming easier. The action came after a request by President Bartky to that effect. Under the new examination lings plan, the oral examinations will be administered by a special board composed of men appoint- ed by presidents of the state ' s leading universities : Northwest- ern, Loyola, Illinois, DePaul and Chicago. This board, replacing the old one of principals and CTC faculty, will theoretically be more capable of selecting stu- dents for the College. The third ruling affects all fu- ture teachers in that it raised standards for certificat es to teach in the high school. By de- manding a masters degree in the subject of the examination, the board action necessitated the re- vamping of major sequences at the College to facilitate entrance to graduate schools. ADMINISTRATION ® The President At no time since the reor- ganization of tiie College has the activity concerned Avith the of- fice of the presidency ap- proached the high reached in the past school year. Work, and plenty of it, coupled with worry, has put an occasional harried look on the usually smiling coun- tenance of President John Adolph Bartky. First mo e this year toward greater decentralization of gov- ernment came with the an- nouncement that, should student council care to, it could regulate school finance and supervise the disbursement of student fees. The suggestion came too late to allow any action on the 1940- 41 budget but provisions wero made for a student committfc to a.ssume charge of the ' 41- ' 42 budget this fall. Late in November in a heart to heart talk with active stu- dents, Bartky told candidly of the College ' s past failures and of the long range plan to im- prove the College, stressing stu- dent opinion in government and the North Central accreditation. Placement has long been a source of worry for students and the past year saw a move on the part of the president to fill the gap between graduation and as- signment. So that graduates could obtain teaching e.xperience during this period, Bartky had a placement bureau .set up which attempts to find out-of-town teaching positions for CTC graduates. Under Lyle Tussing, Board of Education vocations expert, the bureau was .set up early this spring and late re- ports show a rather good mar- gin of success. • Accreditation Outstanding achievement in the field of prestige this past year was the accreditation of College by the North Central As- sociation. President John Bartky, in April, had the satisfaction o;f hearing from the lips of repre- se;itatives of those universities whose scorn for the College was notorious, that the College had AwKij from schoul, Pie.nj Bnitkij takes his all gill quartet to Brook field. Mrs. B. and baby Janet were not around when photog appeared. been thoroughly investigated by their committee and that the re- port was completely favorable. The voluminous report ten- dered by examiners was heavy in compliments and conspicu- ously lacking in unfavorable criticism, those pres_ent center- ing mainly about the need for lebenHvaum. First NC accreditation in the College ' s seventy-two years comes as conclusive proof of Bartky success, added sustain- ing strength to previously re- ceived accreditations from the American Association of Teach- ers Colleges, the U. of Illinois, and the State Departinent of Education. • Curriculum When the present adminis- tration formed the new curricu- lum in early 1939, they had their choice of two alternatives. They could have taken over a modern curriculum then in use in one of the better teachers col- leges, a curriculum which they knew to be time-tested; or they could devise an entirely new cur- riculum, one which would be ex- perimental in nature. In spite of the obvious draw- backs of experimenting, the ad- ministration felt that the pe- culiar needs of the College could only be met by an original, functional curriculum. After two years of existence came time for the reckoning, and a complete re-evaluation of the course of .study and meetings with faculty and student com- mittees this spring resulted in 1 lie emergence of a revised cur- riculum. Incorporated in the new core curriculum are features which were conspicuously absent dur- ing the trial years of the 1939 core. The strong points in the ' 39 course of study were either kept or enlarged, examples be- ing the community course, the family life course, free reading, and nutrition. Eliminated were courses which did not prove functional, such as the freshman psycholo- gy course, ecology, and social as- pects of mathematics. Courses in science, and those in art and music were combined into more flexible groupings, resulting in the two year long biological sci- ences and humanities setup. One of the most welcome changes, in the general opinion of students, was the spreading of required subjects over the four years, allowing students to take electives in their sophomore GOVERNMENT rather than waiting until their junior years. These changes, coupled with the expansion of departmental eiectives, will result in a curricu- lum that provides adequate pro- fessional training and at the same time equips CTC gradu- ates to meet graduate school re- quirements in their major fields. Government For the first time in recent history, College government cen- tered around Student Council. Emerging from the realm of mere social functioning, Coun- cil, under Jim Doyle, president, put itself on the map, student affairs in the hands of students, extra-curricular activities un- der firm student guidance, and did it all with a minimum of toe- trodding. Adopting a committee .system by which important powers were vested in student leaders both in and out of Council, and by choosing leaders well, Doyle and SC put over homecoming, a book exchange; set up a func- tioning employment service, in- ter-club, extra-curricular, and curricular revision co mmittees. In its most spectacular move of the year, SC had the faculty- senate provide for a faculty-stu- dent steering committee which would act as a liason group be- tween the two. Argument of the year was over the so-called spring peace convention at Harvard. SC hav- ing rejected sending representa- tives, the Education 301 class took matters into their own hands, sent CG Agnes Ahern to represent them. Tempo, editorially la.shing the group as presumptions, main- tained along with Council that Ed. 301 had no right in over- ruling SC and the administra- tion tacitly concerned. Miss Ahern came back from Harvard, gave a report which differed from ChriHtian Science Moiii- far ' s report on same. Editorially CSM claimed what SC feared, namely that the Har- vard meet was completely con- trolled rather than free and open. To close a busy year an over- night dunes trip for Council and affiliated committees was held in May, during which leaders re- laxed, danced, raised a rumpus and generally enjoyed them- selves. Elections on May 27 made Joe Madden president, Dick Ayl- ward vice-president, Peggy Shanahan secretary, and Owen McGee treasurer. ■ ■ CLARKE-McELRDY PUBLISHING COMPANY PB NKRS 6140 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE TELEPHONES MIDWAY 3935-3936 GOVERNMENT • Homecoming Baby among the College tradi- tions is Homecoming. This year, when the College celebrated its 7(tth anniversary of its found- ing, it also held its third annual Homecoming, the first that had the markings of a real alumni fiesta. The date was February 15, the occasion was a scheduled hoop battle between the Colonels and Iowa State. More than 1200 banquet. Ready for 300 people, the cafeteria, decorated in a school house theme, was jammed with more than 400. Later in the evening, more than 1500 students and alumni filled the gym for the Colonel battle, which was a nip-and-tuck job all the way. At the final whistle CTC had lost a heart- breaker, as the Cornhuskers took home a 24-22 victory. Im- mediately following the game, alumni danced, regained many Emily Post says, ' Wu. ' Yuur dentist says, Wonderful! Mary MclJride, Sophomore B, says, Mm-mm mm. Homecoming banquet presented paiioroiiia of hundreds manually dissecting gallinacious fowl. alumni contacted for their an- nual trek back to Alma Mater, were led on by the bait of fried chicken for their banquet. Chicken it was, too, but this time, the teachers went primi- tive. Knives and forks were out, so with bibs around the neck for protection, the alumni went to it with greasy digitals, then tackled corn on the cob. Students entertained the visitors during the meal. Only flaw of the evening was the lack of pro- vision for the huge, hungry crowd that showed up for the lost voices. Homecoming was climaxed at 11 with the descent of hundreds of balloons from the gym ceiling. Responsible for the great suc- cess is senior Jack Conway, gen- eral chairman, leader and co- ordinator of the smoothest click- ing Council committee of the year. Conway engineered safely more than seven sub-committees totalling more than forty peo- ple. Leading the divisions, un- der Conway were Rita Quinn, publicity ; Fred Week, decora- tions; Blanche Muldowney, sales. • Liason Croup Spurred on by the North Cen- tral Association scoring, active faculty members this semester scouted around seeking the re- action toward a steering com- mittee composed of instructors to act as the executive head of the faculty senate. Finding both administration and the majority of the instruc- (0)-s in favor of the plan, a meet- ing on March 12 voted to form such a committee. Subsequent balloting resulted in the election of Frederick Branom, Edvin Brye, John DeBoer, William Kaiser, Ellen Olson, Teresa O ' Sullivan and Lucie Schacht. But Student Council was not deaf to the happenings in the faculty world, and tuned to any occasion which might extend de- mocracy for the students, pre- sented themselves en masse at the March 12 meeting and re- quested a voice on the commit- An arrangement, worked out after much debate, allowed for the committee of seven instruc- tors joined with a seven man student committee to guide the thinking of the Faculty and Student Councils. Student com- mittee elected by the Council consisted of Sylvia Buttney, Jim Doyle, Tom Hanlon, Kay Mulvi- hill, Ed Mueller, Bill Pollak, and Roy Stears. In spite of the difficult task of organization, the new com- mittee functioned rather well, succeeded in formulating a school assembly plan, estab- lished themselves as a com- plaint board to rectify student and faculty grievances and made plans for the future of the com- mittee jurisdiction. CLASSES • Senior A Completing four years on the campus are some three hundred Senior A ' s. Class activity of their last year centered on the Caribbean Carnival in April. In an origi- nal, gay setting of genius-made Latin-American decorations, the fourth year students put across a spirited fiesta of fun and danc- ing. Previous to this, the class held its annual banquet, ate Haid-tvork ing Jim Binen is one of till ' more serious-minded of the sen- iors, ( cts results. chicken-in-the-rough at Har- ding ' s Presidential Grill. Class officers elected last fall were Peg Kelleher, president; Jane Manning, vice president; Marilyn Bowler, secretary; and Mary Collins, treasurer. Outstanding in College activi- ties were Jim Doyle, SC presi- dent; Alex Gottfried, Livewire and Green Lyre ' s satellite; Bill Pollak, Clare Hennegsey, EM- BLEM editors and former Tem- po heads ; Asta Einarson, WAA, SC executive ; Ed Draine, sports- man ; Kay Greene ; Betty Dilger ; Marty Lowery; Jack Conway; George Benyek; others. • Senior B Sponsors and supporters of the large.st, most successful Jun- ior Prom in campus history were the Senior B ' s. This record was acccmiilishod at the close of the ••Mntv- (Kau MulrihUl „, tin- rec- ords), Senior B, majors in home eco- nomics, thinks we won ' t use this pic- ture. fall semester at the Edgewater where 300 CTC couples danced. Early in the spring semester, the class retired its hardworking fall officers, Kay Mulvihill, Rita Kennelly, Pat Heekin and Roger Mulcahy. Taking over were Tony Kupris, as president, Zel- mor Novak, vice president, Eve- lyn Crispe, secretary, and Lor- raine Banks, treasurer. With active support this class, at the Congress Casino tea dance, again danced its way into a success. Later on, a May moon looked down on the Senior B ' s hay rack party and barn dance. • Junior A Since the September of 1938, the class of June ' 42 has played the role of initiator of many new courses, has been the shock ab- sorber of many College growing pains. Numbering over three hun- dred at the time of entrance, the class was the first to enter un- der President Bartky, and the last to have its choice on the three year plan. Early in their second semester, the class be- came the first to take the now famous community social .sci- ence course; through them came the changes in the course since that time. Under the three year plan, the class hjjd its choice of returning for the fourth year to receive a degree, or ending CTC careers at third year with a certificate. Campus activities took a new I II rn as the same juniors ran the lirst theater party in many moons at the College. The third , ear .students banded together, went to the Opera House, .saw the riotous musicomedy, Meet the People. Following this, class activity slowed up as they went to practice. Class officers completing a year ' s term this June, are Joe Madden, president, Ray Siegel, vice-president, class secretary, Rita Quinn, and treasurer. Bob Rohr. • Junior B Pioneer class under the four- year plan, the Junior B ' s are blazing a historic trail through the wilderness of a changed CTC. With Jack Wiegand ap- pearing currently as head guide, the Junior B ' s, some 300 strong, have hurdled a flock of in.struc- tors and courses to reach the sixth milestone on their long trek to Ft. Degree — the all im- portant practice period. Other officers of the February ' 43 group are Joe Podraza, vice president, Jeanne Pelletier, sec- retary and Jack O ' Brien, treas- urer, chancellor of the ex- chequer. Last semester ' s staff of elected officers consisted of Frank Havlicek, Harriet Man- frin, Marjorie Johannes, and Bob Nelson. A do something list of notables for this spirited group would contain a goodly number 11 CLASSES of Green Lyres and a cappella choir members ; add to this ros- ter all other school organiza- tions, including athletics and student council, and you have the extent to which this class belongs. ' Celebrities and their vital interests would include Douglas Moderow, H a r v e - Courtney, and Jack P armer, of Lyres fame; the McGee twins, Shirley Blacker. Al Balinger, Bob Kelly, Junw) B. took tntthfid care of his fen n ithen not Gieen Lyreing. and John Clancy, from the stu- dent block; Marjorie Sabbath Grace Sharf , Mu Beta Phi ; Yo- landa Farkas, ex-president and co-founder of the Round Table Club; Roy Bedell, ex-editor of Liveivire; multitude of others. This Junior division class boasts of a large number of joiners, successful class dances, prom- inent academic prowess, and has constantly proven itself to be a vital vertebra in the back- bone of CTC. • Sophomore A T. James ( Call Me Down- wind ) Creswell is president of the Sophomore A class. Rotund Thomas has headed it for a long time, was unanimously renomi- nated and re-elected to it by his constituents last February. Under his rule, the class ran two traditional Sophomore Co- tillions in collaboration with present Soph B ' s and Junior B ' s respectively. At the spring dance, the College ' s first king reigned, as Jack Duggan ruled for a gala night. ® Sophomore B Active this year in various fields was the Sophomore B class. Headed by Ray McDade, the group successfully co-spon- sored their Freshman Fling in the fall semester. Several class parties in the Dome Room followed, while aca- demically the class aided in the staffing of Hyde Park Neighbor- hood House by the College. Late in May, the class took a mid-week trip to Starved Rock, returned tired and sunburned, but with blessed memories. Other off ' icers o f the class are Roy Stears, vice president, Frances O ' Brien, secretary, and Marjorie Paschke, treasurer. • Freshman A Last fall 281 new faces came to College, the class of June ' 44 began then its collegiate life. They made friends fast, intro- duced themselves at their own Dunes Trip in mid-September. In February they entered the famous community course and became the first class to com- pletely stafl the Hyde Park Neighborhood House. Some of its members joined the Green County cheese-eating trip to Monroe. Tradition of the first year stu- dents is to elect officers at the end of their first year. At this writing the class was officerless ; in all probability they will wait until fall before balloting. • Green County Standing gag and longest wait of the year centered around the proposed and finally fulfilled June visit to the school by the Green County Normal students. The Monroe, Wisconsin colle- giates made two attempts to break away from their campus but twice they were balked, stymied by illnesses which quar- antined them. It was early in October when College social science students left for the Monroe, Wisconsin, school for a three day excursion into the realm of rural school CONGRATULATIONS on this year ' s Emblem. It reflects the fine college spirit at C.T.C. SEE YOU NEXT FALL New core curriculum text requirements will be on hand then. We carry texts fur all courses requiring them. WELCOME, FRESHMEN Your college store can serve your e -ery stucicnt want promptly. Large stock of used texts to fill your needs. WERKMAN ' S BOOKSTORE NE corner Stewart and 69th CLASSES Jtixt ax elusive  .s- Yrluidi was the Green County group, until their ap- pearance June 5. Dressed in a tur- ban, this stairpost masqueraded for hours as one of the mysterious guests. education methods. CTCers came back with knowledge, and stories of cheese three times a day. It was then announced that the rural training institu- tion of 45 students would pay an exchange visit to the College the week of November 5. On November 4, the Soph Co- tillion was to be held, so Activi- ties Head Claire O ' Reilly blind dated campus males and females for the visitors. The day ar- rived but not Green County. Western Union came instead — informed the College that Scar- let fever had securely tied the rural students down to their own liackyard. Determined and recovered, (Jreen County tried again the week of April 24, scheduled for three days and to be climaxed by the Caribbean Carnival. The College put on its Sunday best, but it wasn ' t good enough — they got the mumps up Wisconsin way. Campus laughed heartily and relaxed. • Settlement House Educators regard the social group work done by CTC fresh- men as a real contribution to Ida Stein, frehman, is one of the many students who help out at the settlement house. teacher training, but in the ojiinion of American small fry, it ' s dealing from a stacked deck. For the 300 students doing settlement work in some 18 com- munity houses are going to be no i)ush-over for schoolroom pranksters. Their combined experiences include almost any plot fei ' tile juvenile minds can devi.se to harass the uninitiated teacher. At this stage in the game freshman sociologists regard themselves as amateur p.sycholo- gists of some repute — and they have some grounds for this be- lief if their solutions to group work problems are any criteria. This February, members of th e social science 102 were offered a choice of writing a re- search paper or doing group work in such fields as art, crafts, athletics, journalism, and clubs. Most of the students selected group work. In April, when North Central visited campus, with keen eyes they watched and later compli- mented the intensive field course in community social science. Particularly noted was the Hyde Park Neighborhood club, now staffed almost completely by CTC students. Experiment for a year is the College ' s move in taking over the southeast settlement house. Chosen from the 102 course in social science, College students are group leaders at the house, lead instruction in physical edu- cation and handicraft work. Thank ' s for Your Patronage THE COLLEGE LUNCHROOM ON CAMPUS Press • Tempo Peeling the pulse of College life, and constantly testing CTC vitality through columnar agita- tion is Tempo, weekly newspa- per. Its efficiency and originali- ty have received much favorable comment, have been the bases for first class rating by Asso- ciated Collegiate Press for the last two years. During the last year, Tempo has had two editors-in-chief. Senior Clare Hennessey piloted the College newsheet during the first half, followed by Editor Helen Loeb of the February- June staflE . Tempo posts are many; ordi- narily, it ' s a long trek from re- porter to publication editor. Be- cause of this, staff individuals serve in several positions, with the result that only a few new editors are added each year. Un- der this system the staff re- mained essentially the same dur- ing the past year. Spring semester news editors were Jean Benensohn, Shirley Blacker, Bernard Kroeger and Joe Madden. Sports e.-iitor Al Schwartz was ably assisted by Jack Dyckman and Dorothy Mel- Amerson. Feature editors were Elaine Fox and Irwin Suloway. Frances Hale was copy editor. Former editor.s-in-chief Clare Hennessey and Bill Follak were student advisors. Reporters for the year includ- ed Altshuler, Benensohn, Brown, Callahan, Delson, Dwyer, En- gelke, Feibig, Kilberg, Klein, McErlean, Patrick, Robinson, Sten. ' on, Vigdor, and Zeller. Business manager Morris Lif- schutz was assisted by Peggy Emmett and Eleanor Koele. Ex- change editors were Grace Bar- bour and Clara Louise Fowler. Joe Madden ' s On the Campus. an interpretative news column, received plaudits from ACP and readers alike. Sports found the enthusiasts of Jack Dyckman ' s Stardu t were legion, while edi- torials under Irwin Suloway ' s direction, adopted an inquiring attitude aimed toward keeping the student alive to reality despite violent criticism from a few offended parties. Feature laurels went to Shar- on O ' Shea ' s Rearvieirs and Sil- honetfes, a weekly gathering of miscellany original and adapted. - ' ' -w Tahivg time out at Stamd Rock, the fall staff lutd mwu ' ball fights, hikes, food. June Provines of Chicago Tri- bune fame saw enough in O ' Shea ' s work to reprint an en- tire column in said million-a-day newsheet. Time out was taken by staff members at Starved Rock and summer estate of friends of fac- ulty advisor Alta M. Turk for the semi-annual outings. • Livewire Speeding from infancy through adolescence, campus publication Livewire underwent a process of streamlining this year. Founded some two years ago by Norman Click, graduate student, Livewire first appeared in lithographed form as an edu- cational-literary pamphlet. Evo- lution and financial necessity soon changed it to a printed periodical minus .school subsidy, a light classical organ of stu- dent opinion which placed high value on popular appeal. Twelve months ago Liretvirr fell into the hands of the under- grads and Roy Bedell became editor-ip-chief. With Bere.sford Hayward assisting as managing editoi-, a stringent editorial poli- cy was established under a new regime. Wading through a hec- tic subscription campaign and establishing a strong board of class representatives elected an- nually, this dynamic pair estab- lished the gazette as a perma- nent feature on our campus. De- void of cultivated tradition, a departmental editorial board was appointed and the seeds of prestige were sown. In February 41, Bedell with- drew to the position of student advisor to be succeeded by Alex Gottfried as top man, at the same time that Edward Prax- marer took over Hayward ' s du- ties. Other members of the edi- torial board were Harvey Court- ney, Esther Kahn, features; Betty Jane Bridges, letters; Chester Patrick, the arts; Clar- ence Brown, education; Pete Bruschi and Bill Coyne, sports, Olive Burmeister gained fame for make-up while Bill Allen worried about circulation. Ed Devereaux slaved as business manager ; Philbin, Morrissey and O ' Connor rehashed old pub- licity gags. Publication date for the March issue arrived and a cover design complimented by picture cf college beauty, Peggy Demp- sey, made history. Following this highlight of the Livewire year, selection of future cover girls became a contest. Miss Dempsey ' s picture appeared in local papers and the Livewire editors were again happy. Theater • Mikado Opera offering of the season was the choir ' s production of the Gilbert-Sullivan Mikado. The overworked G, and S. script and song was a natural for the native abilities of the cast but leaned a trifle to the corny side as script revisions ON CAMPUS attempted to pluee local color into the Jap fiesta. Producer, cue-chaser, substi- tute, organizer, director of the show w a s conscientious, bushy-haired David Nyvall, di- rector of recreational music of the College. Dynamic maestro of the orchestra was musician Henry Sopkin, who did his usual best and also furthered the pro- duction considerably. Experienced stage people, Lois Doering and Jack Peterman stole the shew with their inter- pretations of Katisha and Ko- Ko. Jack O ' Brien amazed CTC by the hundreds with his start- lingly funny interpretation of Poohbah. Tenor Gale Way and diminu- tive Jessie Sivyer played leading roles, sang well as the Nanki- Poo — Yum-Yum combination, soothed rather than startled their audience. • Green Lyres As champagne graces the throne of the wine kingdom, so does the Green Lyres ' musical comedy represent the royal pur- ple of College dramatic produc- tions. Just as the pop of a champagne cork is but the presage of a greater thrill to fol- low, so was the opening note of Who ' s Poppin ' presented to capacity crowds in the auditori- um, December 5 and 6, but a toc- sin of rollicking fun to come. Like champagne, Who ' s Pop- pin ' was as good all the way through as the first taste prom- ised it would be. Kupris and Juskevich, the Kaufman-Hart of CTC, built a clever musicomedy with an an- cient Aztec setting as the locale. Their intriguing plot, aided and abetted by sparkling numbers from the talented McGehee, They, Greene, and Earlix, caused the audience to agree to a man that Who ' s Poppin ' was really good entertainment. Faithfully caiTving out the Aztec theme, the Green Lyres had a 250 pound pla.ster of paris idol among their props. At the final performance Dr. Donald West won it in a lottery. ' Tis still a mystery as to what he did Typical Lyres men Juskevich (Did Henyek take a rest, horse aronixV for rela,„tion. with this white elephant of a I ' ed skin. Success of such a venture is a monument to a number of con- .scientious students, and was made possible only through splendid cooperation. Ed Stan- ton, general production mana- ger, and Harvey Courtney, cast manager, gave unstintingly of their time. The manner in which the audience received the cos- tumes indicates the excellent job Douglas Moderow did. The featured roles were car- ried by: Dominic Juskevich, Fred Week, Robert Garasha, Alex Gottfried, Harvey Court- ney, Jack P ' armer, Joe McEr- lean, and Jim Burke. The chorus, always good for a laugh, was composed of: Phil- bin, Aylward, Charnes, Week, Beulich, Kelly, Kostock, Mode- row, Tracy, and Maltz. Edward Henneley was the chorus mana- ger. The piano playing of the only female in the production. Marge Spellman, helped the male chor- ines maintain rhythm. • A Cappella Choir Frequently off the campus, this year ' s College choir, led by energetic David Nyvall traveled to a rapid tempo. Early in the semes_ter the choir began its tour of city con- cert engagements. Taking a four months ' start, the choir made its first College appearance at the traditional Christmas sing around the foyer tree. Next stop was a benefit per- formance as the choir .sang for war relief at the Welsh Hebron Church. On January •2:5, WLS played host to Nyvall ' s group at a studio party when College music was aired for fif- teen minutes. Late in January, the choir held its first College concert, hit a new low for attendance. From its opera and concert proceeds, abetted somewhat by members ' funds and school .sub- sidy the choir made its second annual spring trip to the East. Singing in historical .spots, in New York, Washington, etc., the choristers did their best again to spread the College musical gospel. Buy ivith Confidence Serve ivith Pride WIDEN ' S BAKERY ON CAMPUS • Clubs Club activities took two pro- gressive steps at the College this year. Number One was the improvement made in many campus organizations, and the other was the formation of sev- eral new major clubs. To all appearances. Round Table, headed by Ed Holdinski, took discussion club prize of the year with its engrossing set of meetings which struck oil in the rich unworked fields of current world and College moves. Honorary member of the frateniitij, people  iaintain, should be Homer, the cat. This is his opening night. Science fraterity Mu Beta Phi, first of several campus newcomers was the most con- sistent of all, religiously met on schedule every two weeks. Head- ed by Morrison Rudner, the or- ganization requires all members to prepare a paper before being admitted, has turned up inter- esting research projects in all branches of the science field. =:= Two jimips ahead of the new curriculum came the announce- ment of club formation for each major subject. At the request of Claire O ' Reilly, activities head, each department formed a club for .students majoring in the re- spective sections. Formed in this manner were organizations such as Social Science, Engli.sh, Music, Home Economics, Industrial Arts Clubs. Like most organizations they spent their infancy largely in .setting up structural nece.ssi- ties, waiting until class year ' 42 to take their first steps. On the down grade in popula- tion was the once famous Geog- raphy Club. In past years viva- cious leaders caused 300C to be jammed to its ill-fitting doors regardless of the program. It was the thing to do on Thurs- days, so the College hoi polloi did it. Today, probably because of the elimination of the required geography course, the member- ship of the organization has fallen off considerably. In their own little circle, ACE girls met regularly last semes- ter under sponsors Ellen Olson, Dorothy Willy and Alta Turk, who broke routine now and then with well planned socials. Clara Louise Fowler led the group in its activities. Tightest clique in the College is the group running its largest organization, Fellowship. Betty Dilger, Kay Greene and Com- pany, exercising a benevolent dictatorship, piloted the charity organization through an un- precedented year of activities culminating in the Summer For- mal. Into the milk fund for under- privileged children, went gener- ous proceeds from numerous sil- ver teas, the traditional rose sale, style-shows, and the June Prom. Shutterbugs of the College this year gathered together into what resulted in a hard working, consistent organization called Camera Club. Sponsor Donald West, President Jack Bowen, aided by Herman Seidel built an interesting series of meetings for enthusiastic hobbyists. La- ter the club co-sponsored with MAA the second annual photog- raphy exhibit, held in the main foyer. • People Whatever plane campusites work on, there comes with each school year new quirks that make College-life life. Spring came early to campus and a new dog ' s life to puppy lovers. Thoughts naturally turned toward Mendelssohn, fauns, orange blossoms. Eventful was the College marital record. Faculty mem- bers John Carter (English) took an Oak Park bride, while Alice Williams (Art) married a New York artist, followed it up by a sabbatical from the College. Practice counsellor Mary Finn became Mrs. Joseph Guilbault. Rumor of marriages and pend- Doc Mansfield, rumored married during the year, consults on photo- graphy with Doc Card. ing weddings centered around instructors Ralph Mansfield, Howard Dittmer. Students Jean Magnuson, Ann Mari Jonsson, Myron Ronne- Loui.se Minor, Charlotte Frank, Sarah Glassner, Frances Rezin- ski. Gale Glover, Shirley Liebow, Dwight de Young, Helen Rich- ter, Betty Lane, Jean Branham, others, finished ofi the year ' s record of campus weddings, are all now happily married. Tem- po, on June 29, takes a bow as sponsor of journalistic romance which culminates in the wedding of Helen Loeb, spring editor-in- chief, and Milt Leeds, former business manager of the publica- tion. ON CAMPUS Elected Queen at the Junior Prom was Rita Keiniclh , center. Court %vas Bernadette Clerkin, Pat Heekin, Jeanne Graham, Evelyn Crispe. Five at- tractive girls took five horrible pictures. Overworked, long due for a rest, campus queen publicity hit a new low this year as only three coeds were royally crowned heads of varied College events. Usual crop in past years was six. Tall, dignified Kay Devine was College choice for queen of campus float, which joined the celebration of Englewood ' s gold- en jubilee. Rita Kennelly, then a popular junior, reigned over January ' s Junior Prom; a short time later, she left to finish college else- where. Selected as the College candi- date for Drake Relays Queen was junior Peggy Littler, last of the regal trio. Most mysterious people of the year were the fifty who signed up to work on the 1941 EM- BLEM, promised faithfully— for the first few meetings — to help, then promptly disap- peared. Starting with a staff of about sixty-five students, the book was published by about five with some assistance from ten more. The book consequent- ly came out late, was a vital fac- tor in lowering grades of some who were forced to (Unote too much time to it. ■■: ::, Off campus, the College beats a worn path to Jodar ' s, one of the main CTC cokeries. Smile- less balding Jodar talks continu- ally of a College of yesteryear when his income was supposedly five times higher, when CTC women didn ' t cause a commun- itv blueout of smoke. Coed Jean Hussey is one of the cokers at the smoky den of iniquity , Jodars. Whatever income the drug store now brings, it isn ' t from drugs, rather fi ' om College trade in the main. Disgusted, dis- gruntled, Jodar blamed CTC for broken furniture, refused to ad- vertise in the EMBLEM ' 41. Noted late this year was the di- version of Jodar trade to nearby Benedict ' s and Pine Wheel. Compliments of Foiiqiiette ' s College Book Store At your service for texts, school supplies and lunches. 6846 South Stewart SPORTS • Basketball Under the guidance of a new- coach, veteran basketball mentor Charles Smidl, the Chicago Teachers College quintet launched their 1940-41 schedule against the most formidable op- position ever carded by a Col- onel team. A twenty-four game lineup, studded with the name clubs like Depaul, Nebraska State, Iowa State, and Omaha, faced the Smidlmen in their campaign to earn a ranking with the top quints in the Mid-West. Teachers started the season with holdovers Joe King and Jack Kernan as the nucleus of the club, faced a difficult re- building task. Missing from last year ' s cast were such stalwarts as scoring ace Joe Podraza, for- ward Rog Mulcahy, and center Chuck Kane. Even more painful than the lack of experience was the woeful lack of height — a de- ficiency that even the presence of big Sy Mazur at the pivot post could not adequately remedy. In an effort to instill some rebound- ing strength into the club Coach Smidl inserted tall Jack Stenzcl into the lineup after sonir games. Opening wins were racked up over the Alumni and Chicago Tech in warmup games before the Colonels met their first test of the season against powerful Indiana Central at Plymouth, Ind. The Hoosiers boasted one of the strongest teams in the state, the .section, the nation. Riding well on the crest of a .second successive triumphant season, the Indiana club had too much on the ball for the green visitors. The combination of too much height, experience, re- serves, and the home floor was the Teachers undoing, — final score. Central 41, CTC 25. Illinois Tech proved the re- spite between losses, and bowed to the Colonels, 34-20, in a real grudge win. Joe King ' s eleven points paced the Green in this sweetest of victories. On the day 18 following this win, the Colonels traveled to Milwaukee to tackle the highly touted State Teachers. With amazing speed, the Green Gulls blizzarded to an early lead, King again headed the CTC scoring column, this time with nine markers. Sy Mazur fol- lowed Joe with eight points. But the Colonels were quick to Free-throiv star Kerjian scores often from the floor, acts as stcady- hig influence on the team. bounce back from this licking, invaded the lair of powerful De- Paul Blue Demons. Here it was that the Teachers hit their peak performance of the season, carved a large chunk of cage pre-stige. DePaul ' s tremendous advantage in height, imposing record, stellar personnel, all failed to awe the soundly coached Colonel cagers, who spun into a furious first half lead of 20-13. In this frame the Colonels could do no wTong, especially Sy Mazur, who tied renowned Elmer Gainer into knots, looped in sensational hook shots in his spare time. When Mazur fouled out at the start of the second half, the Demons vaulted back into a tie. Joe King then took up the slack, put the Green back in front with a sen- sational long range bombard- ment. However, rebound con- trol, reserve strength, and stam- ina told in the final seconds, as the Demons charged ahead to take the verdict from the game Teacher five, 40-31. Coach Smidl ' s careful scouting, gener- ally inspired Colonel play, al- most pulled the season ' s greatest upset out of the bag. After the game stand at De- Paul, CTC romped home with the laurels in tilts with Arkansas State and American College of Physical Ed., as King and Mazur caged five buckets apiece in each triumph. The team was really moving about this time, pushed the highly regarded Illinois Wesleyan into an overtime bat- tle before finally succumbing on the downstaters floor. Then the Teachers resumed their giant-killer role, snapped the unbeaten string of the Wayne, Nebraska Teachers. This one went into the books by the narrow margin of one point, in a bitterly waged, rough battle. The whole Colonel club looked good in this battle, particularly Jack Kernan. State Normal punctuated this win tendency with a rude 47-16 shellacking, the result of the 17 day holiday layoff more than anything else. Then the Teachers shook off the shock, were off on another winning streak. Un- beaten DeKalb was the first to bite the dust, in a victory that was remarkable in its unexpect- edness if not in its caliber of play. Illinois Tech was next treated to its second brutal trim- SPORTS ming-, this time by a count of 36-22. Finally Concordia Colle e was soundly laced, on our home floor in one of our most impres- sive performances of the season. Following this season high point, the Colonel fortunes slumped slightly as the club hit the stretch, dropped six of the last ten contests.. DeKalb started the team on this taboggan with a victory on their floor, a suc- cessful revenge story. George Williams couldn ' t do anything about derailing the CTC express, as they bit the bitter end in a lopsided contest on the Colonel ' s floor, but the invasion of the Corn country for battles with Iowa Teachers and Cornell Col- lege struck a snag when the G reen dropped two by the total margin of two points. Chicago Tech slipped a block onto the skids when they dropped their second tilt to us in a meeting on their court. But the downhill ride picked up mo- mentum again as the Teachers bowed to Concordia in a tough battle at River Forest. Eddie Eckhardt ' s freak basket — an attempted pass — hung the trim- ming on the Colonels in the final seconds. Then in the Homecom- ing game, Iowa Teachers in- vaded the Chicagoans floor, cracked the notion of CTC home floor invincibility wide open. Un- canny long shots by Iowa cap- tain Bill Close shattered the Col- onel streak in the final seconds, despite a brilliant last ditch stand by the Smidlmen. King, Kernan, and co. poured plenty into the defense of our most cherished record, fell a breath short. Next a home and home series with Eureka was split. Finally, the Green and White cleaned up a successful season by pasting a whipping on Omaha U. for the second straight year. The whole team was hitting on this night, and the Nebraskans never had a chance to salvage a win from their Chicago trip. Fortunately, the entire start- ing club will be back next year to add weight to the CTC bas- ketball resurgence. Captain Joe King, the short, lithe, mercurial blond boy paced the club in scor- Captain Joe King ncarcd high gain, played better than ever, has ing once more, has one semester of competition remaining. King was the quint ' s best bet when the going got tough. Joe added 217 points in 24 games to be- come the all-time scoring great of Colonel cage history. Jack Kernan, savage defen- sive demon, climaxed his first complete season of varsity com- petition by playing in every game on the schedule. Jack tied some of the opponents ' best of- fensive threats in knots — made his points count as he got ' em the hard way, — all 64 of ' em. Sy Mazur, swivel pivoting center, another newcomer to the squad, proved a spectacular scorer as he grabbed runner-up honors in that department with 158 tallies. A dark, sombre Pol- ish star, Mazur was carrying on in the wake of last year ' s scor- ing ace, compatriot Joe Podraza. Marion Szewczyk, also a tyro in a college lineup, snared the show spot in the scoring sweep- stakes with 144 valuable markers, proved a sparkling set shot expert. Rather small for bigtime competition, Shoes made himself felt on defense with his neat trick of knifing in to steal the ball from opposing pivot men. Forward Floyd Jacobsen, added some comforting reserve strength with his ball-hawking fury. Inexperience hurt Jake ' s chances. Jack Stenzel came on fa.st towards the end of the cam- paign to establish himself as an invaluable fixture under the barkboards. Short on shiftiness and speed. Jack had a sharp eye for the bucket plus plenty of fight and determination. Re- serves Gus Jones and Pete Don- Ian also had a crack at the for- ward post long enough to break into the .scoring column several times. With this group to work with. Coach Smidl has even more to look forward to next season. • Swimming Hampered by a lack of meets the CTC mermen nevei ' theless fini.shed their season with an im- pressive string of victories : TEAM CTC 0pp. Illinois Tech 34 31 (Home) Illinois Tech 38 28 Lovola (Home) ....28 36 North Central 37 29 (Naperville) During the Christmas holi- days Sylvester Bernotas and Frank Havlicek were chosen to swim on the All West team in the Annual East vs. West Re- lays at Fort Lauderdale, Flori- da. Combining with the Wilson Jr. College swimmers the team stepped into stronger competi- tion and took on Northwestern University and the Kenosha (Wisconsin) Youth Foundation. The latter team was twice vic- tim of the combined forces, while Northwestern ' s brilliant team proved too strong for the local mermen. A new field was invaded by the swimmers when they com- peted in the Chicago Water Po- lo Association. The team placed- 19 SPORTS third in their district play-offs, playing their best game against the University of Chicago al- though losing the game by one point. Most improved swimmer on the squad is Sylvester Bernotas, followed closely by Roy Stears and Morton Bernstein. These three combined with the con- sistent point winners; Mueller, Rothstein, Havlicek, and Becker gave an excellent account of themselves in all the meets. Evoy and Beutlich came through with valuable diving points. Coach Carl Stockdale will not lose any men by graduation un- til February 1942 and therefore is looking forward to a highly successful season next year. • Tennis In the spring of 1940, a loose- ly organized tennis team was handed over to mathematical wizard, Ralph Mansfield, with only two games contracted for, two members of the so-called previous year ' s squad, and nothing else worth mentioning. However, Mansfield went to work. Colleges were contacted for matches, practice was called and building his team around Alex Gottfried and Harold Fitch, members of the ' 40 squad, results were soon forthcoming. With an eye on the future, four sophomores, Adrfan Hartl, Alfred Schwartz, Chuck Kane, who divided his time between baseball and tennis, and Beres- ford Hayward, with Fitch and Gottfried went into battle for the Green and White. The re- sults were encouraging and the future looked bright as the Col- onel racqueteers beat Concordia and George Williams College, while losing by narrow margins to such teams as University of Chicago, B, Illinois Tech, Indi- ana State, and Wisconsin ' s state champions, Milwaukee State Teachers College. When the 1941 campaign was still in the talking stage, games 20 were contracted for, and with fifteen games scheduled, the largest lineup in the history of the College awaited the netmen. With veterans like Hartl, Fitch, Gottfried, Schwartz, and Hayward, MAA champ Kane, and freshman Earl Keate, a vet- eran of many tennis wars, U pandcoming team are the rac- ( iieteers. Al Schwartz is one of the conscientious ])eUet-ptishe)s. awaiting the opening match everything seemed perfect. Then disaster struck, the weatherman would not cooperate and real practice was a thing to be talked about. However, then came the real blows as Alex Gottfried was in- jured in an auto accident, and Earl Keate ' s bum knee went bum. Struck hard but still smil- ing, Mansfield attempted to whip his remaining racqueteers into condition for the grueling schedule. Thus, with only a few days of actual practice the remaining Colonel netmen went into bat- tle. Heading the Green and White lineup was Adrian Iron- man Hartl, followed by Harold Fitch, Charles Kane, Alfred Schwartz, Beresford Hayward, and George Lash, with Tony Ku- pris and playing manager Jerry Altshuler waiting for a chance to help. • Baseball There is an old baseball say- ing that a ball club, like a rot- ten egg, is only as strong as its middle. Perhaps therein lies the strength of the Colonels ' fine ' 41 showing. Behind the plate for CTC ca- vorted George Newby, outstand- ing receiver, insured the team of steady backstopping, whiplash throwing. George topped the team in runs scored, ranked high in hits and runs batted in. Op- posing speedsters hesitated about getting gay on the base paths with Red throwing strikes to the sacks. On the tossing end of the bat- tery CTC boasted an outstand- ing hurler in Chuck Kane, strong arm right bander. Sugar, who paced the staff in percen- tage and quantity of wins, turned in a one-hitter against George Williams, three-blow ef- forts against Chicago and Con- cordia, and a six-hit triumph over St. Joseph. Eddie O ' Brien, lacking physical attributes for overpowering batsmen, utilized cunning, control, and poise suc- cessfully in the role of number two starter and ace reliever. The keystone combination of Joe King and Pete Bruschi flashed speed and fielding finesse, punched out plenty of base hits at the plate. Complet- ing the jaunt down the middle, Ed Draine roamed the center garden, sparkled defensively, though he never really hit his Ijatting stride. Flanking this ba.se-hit belt the Green featured slugging Jack Burke, club home run king, at first base, and flashy Floyd Ja- cobsen at the hot corner. Both boys started slow with the ash. but were cracking the horsehide at a furious clip at the season ' s finish. Bill Moore, husky right field- er, hit in the number three slot, proved one of the most feared hitters in the lineup. In left SPORTS field Coach Smidl played genial George Rapp, backed up by Har- ry King, a fast fielder whose brilliant throw saved the first I.T. game. • WAA Finishing a successful season, WAA, MAA, and Student Coun- cil joined forces, sponsored the first Fun Fiesta. The fiesta in- corporated all activities of WAA and MAA; SC took care of the dancing. Also a culminating activity of WAA was the election of off ' icers Rosemary Degnan also repre- .sented the winning sophomore class. National Telegraphic meet is the one intercollegiate meet which the College enters. In the central division, College took first, nosed out Northwestern by one-half point. In sectional scoring, they didn ' t do so well, took eighth place. Beginning in the fall semes- ter, field hockey, basketball, vol- leyball and Softball are WAA ' s active sjiorts. All-star teams Seen on tlie waterfront an he frightened, the photographt my of the College ' s muscular uu I this case was Muriel Berndt. for the coming semester. At this writing, Valerie Duck is being proclaimed president for the fall term of ' 41, Peggy Emmett is celebrating her election as vice- president. Lenore Bowman is secretary, Muriel Klein treas- urer. Aquatically speaking, the WAA boasts of the synchronized swim club and of the speed swimming group. Approved by representatives of AAU, the speed swimmers sponsored an intramural meet during the spring term. Individual winner picked from these later play a selected alumnae squad. Tournaments in badminton and table tennis are current in spring, but this year ' s winners are as yet unknown. Elaine Ben- ensohn took singles champion- ship in table tennis. Coed bowl- • Track In a stiff program of dual, triangular, and major relay meets, a small track squad this season acquitted itself rather fa- vorably. The boys, hitting the boards and cinders since early Novem- ber, entered on the credit side of the ledger : ( 1 ) CTC ' s fir.st dual meet vic- tory against Morton, since the renaissance of track. (2) Fifth place in the col- lege division of Armour Relays, where Henry Springs smashed thru with a second in the 70-yd. dash and the medley team of Parker, Springs, Tobin and Wie- gand snatched a close second be- hind Michigan Normal, and (3) Their proudest achieve- ment, a victory at the Iowa State Teachers College relays in the college sprint medley event, borne out by the unheralded ap- pearance of a new trophy in the College ' s too barren trophy case. Low spots of the season were the Drake and Elmhurst relays. List of the top cinder men of the year include Iron Man Henry Springs, who captured more than his share of points in the 100-yd. and 220-yd. dashes, 220-yd. low hurdles, 120-yd. high, discus, shot, and his spe- cialty, the broadjump. Ed Tobin, like Springs, a dash 1 lan, handles a good javelin and does a creditable broadjump. Ray Burke, digging all the time, ran the half-mile. Joe Callahan, half-miler, had a bum break when he pulled a muscle early in the season, re- sulting in a costly loss for the Colonels. Long-legged sopho- more Bob Quast shows lots of promise, needs more experience. Miler Jack Clancy had the dis- tinction of running further in a meet than anyone on the squad. He doubled in the mile and two- mile at Wheaton. Louie Swanson in his first year is another miler. Ace quarter miler, who bows to no- body in a 220-yd. dash, is sprint medley lead-off man Winston Parker. Bernard Storck, the man with the shot garnered many a valuable point. Happy Jack Wiegand, ace middle dis- tance man captained the squad. 21 SENIOR APPEL, LOUIS, 1628 S. Sawyer Rock. AL ' RELIUS, LURA. 7400 South Shore Dr Sag. BARBOUR. GRACE. 6822 Indiana Rad. BARTKUS. STELLA. 3825 S. Kedzie La7. BEHL. CAROLYN. 4936 Gladys Col. BEXYEK, GEORGE. 544.5 S. Winchester Hem. BERNARDS. ROSE. 3356 V. Adams Nev. BIRREX. JAMES. 4237 N. Marmora BOBERG. AXXA MAE. 7215 Vineennes Abe. BOWEX. JACK. 6502 S. Honore Pro. BOWLER. MARILYXX. 2133 S. Drake Roc. BROOKS, ROSEMAE. 310 N. Pine Est. BROWX. DOROTHY. 8544 Maryland Tri. BURKE. MARIE. 7946 Calumet Rad. CARTER. GWEXDOLYN. 2643 Maypole Van. CHARXES. ALVIX. 2853 W. 6oth Rep. CHOBLAWICZ, LOUISE, 6750 S. Normal Eng. CHUCHUT. MILDRED. 4032 N. Avers CLARK. MARJORIE, 5651 W. Ohio Abe. COLLIXS. ELOUISE, 428 E. 40th Oak. COLLIXS, MARY T., 1304 N. Springfield Ked. COLLIXS. RUTHMARY, 7927 S. Prairie Vin. COXWAY. JOHN. 11255 S. Homewood Bev. COULLIE. MARGARET, 3823 N. Keystone. . .Pen. DeGORSKI, WAXDA, 3322 N. Drake Irv. DILGER. BETTY. 1436 E. 68th Dor. DILGER, HELEX RITA, 7926 S. Winchester. Vin. DOYLE. JAMES. 853 W. 100th Ced. DOYLE. MARY RITA, 1550 W. 95th Ced. DRAIX, MARY ANN. 4048 Waveland Pen. DRAIXE, EDWIN, 9401 St. Lawrence Com. EINARSOX, ASTA, 3824 W. Fulton Ked. ExMAXUELE. MARJORIE, 406 S. Laramie. . .Man. EPSTEIX. ETHEL, 6112 Stony Island Dor. FARLEY, MARY, 6241 S. Komensky Per. FEEXY. ROSEMARY. 6422 N. Francisco Rog. FEERY, MARION, 32 N. Mason Aus. FIXEMAX. DEXA, 2733 Kimball Alb. FITZPATRICK. MARION, 7801 Chappel Sou. FLAHIVE. LILLIAN, 1622 N. Kolmar Bel. FLAVIN. MARY, 3331 W. 60th PI Rep. FLYXX, VEROXICA, 4648 N. Paulina Rav. FORTIXO, JOY. 417 E. 80th Rad. FOWLER. CLARA, 7516 Prairie Ste. GOLXICK. RUTH. 3255 Douglas Cra. GORMLEY, VIRGIXIA, 3630 S. Hamilton Laf. GOTTFRIED, ALEX, 343 S. Homan Spa. GRAFF, WILLIAM, 8026 Honore Vin. GREEXE. KAY, 539 Arlington PI Div. GREGORY, GERALDINE, 8131 Stewart Vin. HALFERIN, SHIRLEY, 5531 W. Jackson HA.MILTON, ELAINE, 5011 W. Chicago HAVLIK, EVELYN, 8617 Drexel. . . Tri. HEALY. MARY, 6120 Rhodes Nor. HEIXEX, HEXRIETTA, 817 Diversy Pkwy Bit. HEXXESSEY, CLARA, 7854 S. Peoria Ste. HEXXIG, EILEEN, 1737 W. Fletcher Cra. HOWARD. MARGARET, 8934 S. Hermitage. .Bev. HUFF.MAN, HELEN. 6244 Berenice Pal. IDE. ADELINE. 7845 Niles Center Rd Sko. JABROSKY. MARGARET, 1757 Cedar Rd., Homewood JORDAN. VIRGINIA, 6216 S. Francisco Gra. KASKER, VERNA, 21 N. A.shland Blvd Hay. KAEDING. ROBERT, 7654 Calumet KEEFE. JOHN. 6209 S. Laflin Pro. KELLEHER, MARGARET, 1457 N. Long Ave.Mer. 22 JUNE, 1941 3375 KELLY, JOHN, 7817 S, Ada Vin. 7470 KING. ANNA. 6916 Eggleston Abe. .-,„.p KING. BLANCHE. 4140 South Park Oak. : ' °Z KING. YVONNE, 1906 N. Tripp Ave Kil. o33( KWIATKOWSKI, MATTHEW, 6345 S. 9873 Winchester Rep. 8999 LASHER. ROSE, 1325 N. Maplewood Bru. 9090 L.AU. PHYLLIS, 7839 Kenneth -• ' ' LEE. EDMONIA. 6354 Vernon Eng. LEEN. ALICE. 505 W. 44th Bou. 5253 LESLIE. BETTY. 6429 N. Wavne Bri. 6921 LIEBERMAN. LUCILLE, 1631 W. Lunt Rog. n,qo9 LINDMARK. ETHEL. 853 E. 80th Vin. ZcT, LOWERY. MARTIN. 1345 W. 98th Bev. 0494 LYNCH. BETTY MAE, 8144 S. Loomis Vin. 4677 LYNX, WILLIAM, 5109 Washington Col. 4784 LYOX, CAROLYN. 7609 Kingston Reg. OToa MacDONALD, EILEEN, 8233 Maryland Tri. : MAGNER, CARYL, 4727 S. Greenwood Oak. ' ' ■ ' MALLORY, EDNA, 1401 W. 112th PI Ced. 2368 MANNING. JANE, 1431 W. 71st Ste. MILLIGAN, GAIL, 8851 Dante Reg. 5589 MINARD, JEAN, 12912 Maple Blu. .goR MONTGOMERY, ESTHERDALE, 12603 Ann ' ' IZ MULDOWNEY. ANN, 8119 S. Hermitage Tri. 06 MULLEE, RITA. 5631 Elizabeth Eng. 6500 MURPHY. JAMES. 4824 Monroe Man. 3689 McARTHUR. MARGARET, 3311 S. Damen...Laf. (.f.-,,- McCANTS. RAYMOND, 152 W. 43rd PI Bou. „ ;, McCORMICK, ALICE, 502 Aldine Gra. 2 ' 31 McGRAW, EUNICE, 6204 Lakewood Bri. 4287 McMAHON. DONA, 5608 S. Sawyer Rep. 2285 McNULTY. MARGARET, 6201 Evans Fai. Q,-o NOHELTY, ADELLE, 4315 Monroe Aus. ItrJl NOHELTY. EDITH, 4315 Monroe Aus. 0306 OLSON. ROSS, 5334 Kenmore 3179 O ' NEILL. BETTY JANE, 8114 Kenwood Reg. 1995 ORMSBY. ELIZABETH, 7659 Kingston Sag. fiifi. PASK. DOROTHY. 3356 W. 66th PI Rep. ° „ PERRY, JAMES, 3848 N. Southport Wei. 3519 PETERMANN, JACK, 4710 N. Wolcott Sun. 1363 PIECUCH. ESTHER, 1422 W. Augusta Arm. 9803 PODD. MURIEL, 5338 N. Luna Pen. ogg4 POLLAK, WILLIAM, 4834 Kimball Jun. -UQ1 PRAXMARER, EDWARD. 2733 N. Seminary. .Bit. ' °°1, PRUITT, ELBERTA, 4207 N. Laramie . ' . .Kil. .0:?0 REGNELL. JUNE. 6621 N. Ashland She. rlio RIEDMILLER, MARY, 4222 Adams Ked. ' 2 0 ROCHE. MARGARET, 7530 Cornell Mid. ° ' ° ROGERS. MARJORIE, 6293 Louise Ave, llii RUDDY, GENEVIEVE, 841 W. 53rd Bou. 85 3 RYBSKI. EUGENE, 3408 Milwaukee Pal. 454 SAMBORSKI. HENRY, 3220 Thomas Bel. 6434 SCHWARTZ, BETTY, 439 W. Marquette Rd..Wen. 5656 SCHWARTZ. ESTHER, 1344 S. Harding Cra. 0628 SEIDEL, HERMAN, 3819 W. Jackson Van. 3744 SHALLENBERGER. RUTH, 6914 Eggleston 4620 SHIRES. BETTY. 2657 W. Rice 2813 SIDER, ELEANOR, 1810 S. Trumbull Cra. SLOBODKIN, HYMEN, 1350 N. Artesian Arm. SULLIVAN, EILEEN. 6904 Yale Abe. 4953 SULLIVAN, PATRICIA, 8237 Throop Vin. 4325 SWEENEY, RITA, 5743 Green Nor. 0508 TABLOFF, FRANCES, 5850 N. Drake Key. 2731 TEMKIN. DAVID, 3009 Leland Kev. 7942 TOLMAIRE, RUBY, 6155 South Parkway Nor. 3065 TOOMEY. HELEN, 5239 Van Buren 0867 VAUGHAN, MARY, 7348 Calumet Abe. 985 WEBB, FRANKIE, 11401 S. Ashland Bev. WILL1A: IS. henry, 1012 E. 51st Ken. 665W WOI.L. .MARION, 6726 Dorchester Fai. 2367 WOODWARD. ANN, 5221 Kenwood Fai. 2637 ZABIELSKI. HELEN, 4959 W. Medill Bev. ZABOHON. MARIE, 2901 N. Pulaski Alb. 3991 ZIEGER, IRMA, 2927 N, Rockwell Irv. 4189 ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS, 8051 S. Green Vin. 7349 4215 0078 4447 7336 3096 3796 0079 8105 0419 2181 8493 4655 4261 2351 5748 5691 4152 5506 8477 2773 6551 0731 0634 8392 6168 7536 9890 9102 1707 1707 1312 9081 4839 4927 1103 6663 8744 4878 0305 5831 7247 6113 7917 4898 6089 5566 6093 8665 3065 4127 4276 9569 5332 1592 4082 4674 5388 9363 0665 4704 9143 5461 9051 9464 1465 8323 1633 DIRECTORY FEBRUARY, 1942 ALLEN, BETTY, 5407 Doichestei- Mid. ALLEN, VVILLLAM, 2106 N. Kedzie Alb. APPLEBAUM, NATHAN, 718 N. Monticello. Van. ARONSON, BEVERLY, 5237 Winthrop Edg. BANKS, LORRAINE, 3074 Davlin Ct Ave. BARNES, AUA MAE. 5356 Indiana Dre. BENISH, ALBERT, 6436 S. Morgan Eng. BERG, EVELYN. 1008 N. Lawndale Bel. BERNDT. MURIEL, 1951 Waveland Well. BERNSTEIN, MORTON, 1859 S. Harding ' Roc. BERNSTEIN, SIDNEY, 2516 E. 79th Sou. BLONSKY, NATALIE, 2234 Ainslie Lon. BOTHE. A. ROY, 7 100 Indiana Aber. KKUSCHI, DOMINIC, 3915 N. Pulaski Irv. BKYAR. MARY JANE, 7344 South Shore Dr.. .S.S. Bl-RKK. .lAMES, 3530 W. 66th PI. CAHILL, CATHERINE, 5732 S. Winchester. .Pros. CAREY, FRANCES, 5325 S. Peoria Bou. CASEY, ELEANOR, 7621 Emerald Ste. CHASIN, ABE, 1445 S. Drake Cra. CHIUPPI. ANGELA, 2104 Kendall Can. CLARIS, MARGUERITE, 6850 Normal Abe. CLARK, FRANCES, 4559 South Parkway Atl. CLERKIN, BERNADETTE, 5654 S. Peoria. ..Eng. COLLINS, GERTRUDE, 7642 S. Peoria Ste. CONWAY, DOROTHY, 3359 S. Western Laf. COOPER, CORA, 1929 W. 101st Pla. CREIGHTON, GERALDINE, 4302 Wilcox Aus. CRISPE, EVELYN, 3423 N. Lowell Pen. CROSBY, MARIAN, 4229 Washington Ked. DALY, GENEVIEVE. 2534 N. Monticello Bel. DARIN, HARRIET, 4323 Archer Laf. DAVIS, LACONIA, 6810 Evans Fai. DEVEREAUX, JOHN, 7727 South Shore Dr.. .S.S. DILLION, JEAN, 7117 Woodlawn Dor. EGAN, RAYMOND, 26 W. 70th Tri. EMMETT, MARGERY, 5529 Madison Man. FENN, ALBERT, 1534 S. Tripp Law. FINK, BABETTE, 1427 Sherwin Bri. FRITZ, RUTH, 1658 W. 105th Bev. GARTMANN, CRESCENTIA, 4003 N. Springfield Irv. GEDONS, NANCY, 1824 Estes R.P. GLICKMAN, JEROME, 7509 N. Greenview Bri. GRABER, LA VELLE, 7029 S. Princeton Abe. GRANZIN. SHIRLEY, 2045 N. Avers Bel. GROVE, CATHERINE, 5513 S. Elizabeth. . .Eng. HAAS, CARLTON, 7026 S. Halsted Tri. HALLORAN, GERALDINE, 6507 Ingleside. .Dor. HAMANN, BERNICE, 6959 Eggleston Abe. HARRINGTON, SHEILA, 5820 Kenmore Ard. HAYES. JAMES, 7319 S. Phillips S.S. HEEKIN, PATRICIA , 4520 Van Buren Col. HENDRICKS, JACK, 4024 Barry Kil. HILL, PATRICIA, 6628 Evans Dor. HOGAN. EILEEN, 4852 Congress Col. HOWARD, THOMAS, 8934 Hermitage Bev. JEGEN, HELEN, 7400 Clyde Mid. JULIEN, ARCHIE, 416 E. 64th Went. JUSKEVICH. DOMINIC, 3125 W. 41st PI... Laf. KAHN. ESTHER, 2122 Potomac Hum. KALAFUT, MARION, 5125 S. Honore KAPLAN, THEMA, 2004 Lincoln Park West. .Lin. KELLY. MARGUERITE, 7345 Y ' ates Sag. KING, JOSEPH, 1444 Mayfield Mur. KING, MARIE, 1444 Mavfield Mur. KING. NORMA, 6230 Blackstone Fai. KIRKPATRICK, MARY, 6233 Wabansia Mer. KOGAN. SIDNEY. 4303 N. Central Park Key. KOHLER. EVELYNE, 7416 Euclid But. KOSTOCK, OLIVER, 4704 Grace Kil. KUBSCH, LOUISE, 7754 Oglesbv Reg. KUPRIS, ANTHONY, 4311 Archer Laf. LALLY. DOROTHY, 4506 N. Beacon Rav. LIFSCHUTZ, MORRIS, 1872 S. Miller Roc. 3907 1596 4978 5195 0120 2611 4283 4715 4255 3608 5613 4726 5757 1290 2727 2713 9754 7780 1910 8236 5589 1434 6176 2234 2532 6123 5188 0149 1359 3071 8130 1424 2676 0444 8963 4613 3111 7369 5747 6472 4615 8032 2391 5389 1586 7790 3359 0284 2722 5353 3677 6231 3065 7627 8668 4192 6578 7273 4491 6770 6770 2281 6229 9827 2732 4771 6976 2077 9494 0709 LOEB, HELEN, 1621 E. 69th Dor. LOMBARDO, NINFA, 3532 Congress Nev. LONK, GLADYS, 1512 S. Komensky LOVKTT, BETTY, 7030 Stewart Abe. MACKEV. FKANCKS, 8031 Colfax Reg. MADEL, .MILDKKD, 174 N. Cicero Aus. MALONE, AGNES, 6048 S. Talman Rep. MALTER, MORTON, 4031 W. Gladys Van. MALTZ, STANLEY, 3626 W. Polk Ked. MALYSKO, ALEX, 5283 Northwest Hwy Mul. MARTELL, FLORENCE, 7431 Summerdalo. .Rab. MelAMERSON, DOROTHY, 429 W. Englewood Eng. MELZER, FLORENCE, 5354 Madison MONARQUE. LOIS, 5401 S. May Bou. MORGAN. DOROTHY, 10214 S. State Pul. MUELLER. EDWARD. 5471 Augusta Col. MULCAHY. JOAN, 7136 Oglesby Fai. MULVIHILL, CATHERINE, 1418 N. Mavfield Mer. MUTI, GENEVIEVE, 5003 Wellington Pal. McCALLISTER, MARION, 426 W. 61st PI... Wen. McCarthy, rosemary, 1447 W. Garfield. .Rep. McCAULEY. MARIE, 574o S. Francisco Rep. McKEE, CONSUELA, 7718 Bishop Rad. NELSON, ROBERT, 6848 Osceola New. NELSON, VIRGINIA, 8858 Troy, Evergreen Park E.P. NEUBAUER, TECKLA, 1523 Norwood She. NOVAK, ZELMOR, 7936 S. Kingston Reg. O ' BRIEN. EDWARD, 5361 S. Peoria Bou. O ' CONNELL, CELESTE, 5742 Rockwell Rep. O ' DONNEL, MADELINE, 116 N. Keeler Can. PESMAN, RHEA, 4919 N. Drake Key. PIKSA, ALICE, 3102 S. Lawndale Law. POMERANCE, HELEN, 6629 S. Albany Pro. REARDON, MARJ JANE, 237 N. LaVergne. .Aus. REIDY, RICHARD, 4857 Wa.shington Bldv Col. REYNOLDS, ROBERT, 2922 Walnut Nev. RITTER, CLARICE, 2942 W. 63rd Pro. ROBINSON, MARGARET, 7329 Oglesby Sac. ROSE, MIRIAM, 8823 S. May Bev. ROSENBERG, MURIEL, 1323 Independence Blvd Cra. RUDNER, MORRISON, 5840 S. Laflin Pro. SAUER. DOROTHY, 1325 Clvbourn Moh. SAVAGE, CHARLINE, 116 N. Keeler Van. SAVIT, MARY, 3121 W. Ainslie Key. SCHLUETER, CHARLOTTE, 6333 S. California Pro. SHER, RICHARD, 3136 W. Marquette Rep. SIMMONS, PHYLLIS, 6018 S. Michigan Noa. SMITH, JUNE. 1407 N. Lorel Mer. SOUTH, ETHEL, 7 540 S. Union Ste. STECH, ETHEL, 5924 N. Harlem New. STOLFI, CARMELA, 11620 Wentworth Pul. SULLIVAN, MARGARET, 1117 N. Parkside.. .Col. SWEENEY, GEORGE, 6650 Parnell Wen. SWEM, AMY, 7357 N. Overhill New. THULIS, GERTRUDE, 8144 Oglesby S.S. TOLLSTAM, HAZEL, 3334 Sheffield L.V. VANDERWAL, ROBERT, 10421 Michigan Pul. VOGEL, VIRGIL, 6129 S. Green Wen. WALEN, ROSELYN, 3917 Lexington Nev. WALSH, JEAN, 510 S. Harvey, Oak Pk Euc. WARNEKE, JEANE, 7061 Ridge Rog. WAWRZYNOWSKI, IRENE, 4054 S. Artesian WEBB. ADRIENNE, 6356 St. Lawrence Mid. WEINER, HELEN, 4600 N. Springfield Jun. WHITE, FRANCES, 9343 S. Throop Bev. WIENER, SYLVIA, 3307 Lexington Ked. WILKINSON, JANE, 6540 St. Lawrence Fai. WILSON, MARGUERITE, 6968 Anthony Tri. WLOCH. EUPHROSYNE, 4814 Nelson Kil. WREN, MARY, 9011 S. Bell Ced. ZWANE, FLORENCE, 5800 S. Francisco Pro. 7213 4539 3752 2344 8178 6145 2514 6599 1424 0067 6858 6553 55777 6494 7702 5342 7298 9633 9366 5271 0412 7275 2235 7957 6746 8880 1753 9506 3308 0622 2532 2839 4859 3932 5087 6710 0451 9729 4750 6979 8591 3251 4850 1918 7517 1150 0691 7185 7641 6358 2312 5135 4108 0878 4745 4424 4999 6741 8373 5205 9123 0590 5647 2529 1:312 1714 8305 23 Engravings for the 1941 Emblem by Pontiac Electrotype and Engraving Company