Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

Rec 1 1 7Ae EMBLEM 1942 1 IV 1 • : STUDENTS of the CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE Present EMBLEM 1942 ' . , . , Knowledge being necessary o good government and the hap- ines8 of mojikind, schools and Eeans of education shall forever : ••.r.couraged. thwesl Ordinance of 1787 to- . . . f ;:; that American heritage which, by vir- tue of its present insecurity, is all the more dear to us. To those precious freedoms, in defense of which our na- tion ' s blood is being spilled the teach- ers of tomorrow ' s freemen dedicate this book as unhesitatingly as they dedicate their lives. I. Freedom of Speech Administration Faculty II. Freedom of Assembly- Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen III. Freedom of the Press Tempo Emblem IV. Pursuit of Happiness Athletics Government The Arts Clubs A SPOT of no meager beauty, the College campus offers those pleasant surroundings which make for pleasant living and learning. Distinctive buildings, dominated by the Dome building, inspired by Jefferson ' s Monti- cello, associate harmoniously with those Jeffersonian ideals which we are striving to put into practice. The Campus The Gates . . The Auditorium Main Foyer ' ES? Arts Building . . . The Big Gym . . . Men ' s Lounge Women ' s Lounge Botany Building The Bridge Library Reading Room JOHN A. BARTKY, S.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., President. Chicago Teachers College it XV . . OF SPEECH The job of the teacher during war- time is to keep alive in the homes those ideals for which our boys are dying in the fields. —John J. DeBoer George W. Boyle A.M., Northwestern University- Assistant to the President THE presidential year 1941-2 proved to be a year unparalleled in activity any time in the College ' s seventy-two year history. Autumn session had hardly started when the Navy, learning of the Bartky organizing ability, appointed him civilian director of the then-projected Navy Pier Aviation School. Accepting this non-salaried position. Dr. Bartky directed construction, selected necessary per- sonnel and had the school turning out 1500 mechanics monthly before turning over his job to navy officials on March 1. Taking unfair advantage of the president ' s preoccupation, pressure groups early in 1942 demanded closing the College as a wartime economy measure. In spite of pressing affairs at the Pier, Bartky led a forceful campaign against such a move, decrying at January commencement those who are willing to sell out their teachers for thirty pieces of silver. Net result was that the Board of Education passed a rather generous 1942 College budget. Spring saw Bartky back on campus doing yeoman service to coordinate the College ' s war efforts, never losing sight, however, of his firm belief that with teachers — the moulders of tomorrow ' s America — lies the task of pre- serving America ' s democratic ideals. His chief step in the program of coopera- tion with the war effort was the dismissal of College classes for one full week during regis- tration for sugar-rationing. At this time the entire College personnel was dispatched throughout the city to serve as registrars. At that time Bartky declared that the war effort superseded the importance of uninter- rupted education. He expressed the belief that nothing, be it educational or personal, could be construed as being a priority over the doing of one ' s duty to save that democracy, which, among other things, makes a free pub- lic school system possible. Emma Fleer Muller S.B., University of Chicago Director of Personnel ik 1 CHIEF event of the curricular year was the revision of rules regarding admission to the graduate school so as to allow students receiving their bachelors degrees from the Col- lege to return for their masters degrees — thus offering five-and-one-half years of free college education to interested students. Under a plan set up by the Graduate School June ' 42 graduates will be able to return in the fall for a Master of Education degree which will be conferred in such majors as administra- tion, secondary education, adjustment work, and library science. Undergraduate curricular operations during the school year were tranguil. Minor revisions were made here and there along the way, par- ticularly in the nine-hour, six-teacher Education 310 course. In this latter case, meetings of the students and faculty involved resulted in the clearing up of numerous weak spots. Technically non-curricular but strictly edu- cational is Art Chairman Henry Geilen ' s course in scholastic philosophy. An outgrowth of complaints against progressive education by student foes of pragmatism, the class, small in number, has been a stimulus to student think- ing in general. The administration front for the past year has been a busy one due to the changes in curriculum and the absence of President Bartky. Assistant President Boyle virtually served as acting president for six months while former Director of Instruction Swearingen, stepping into the newly-created position of Dean of Stu- dents, spent many hours perfecting the new plan of individual registration. Mrs. Muller and Miss O ' Reilly, continuing in their regular positions, tackled the job of guiding the curri- cular and extra-curricular life of 1500 war- affected students. Claire M. O ' Reilly S.B., Northwestern University Director of Activities James I. Swearingen S.M., University of Chicago Dean of Students Bert E. Bootho Ph.D.. University of Michigan Bernice Boye I.M., Northwestern University Physical Education Fred K. Branom Ph.D.. Clark University Social Science Chairman Edvin Brye A.M., University of Chicago Psychology Chairman Minnie S. Buckingham Ph.D.. Cornell University English Gertrude Byrne S.M.. Northwestern University Physical Education Sophia C. Camenisch A.M.. Columbia University English Raymond M. Cook A.M.. University of Chicago Student Teaching William M, Card Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin English Katherine W. Curtis A.M.. DePaul University Physical Education John S. Carter Ph.D.. University of Chicago Dorothea H. Davis A.M., University of Chicago Nellie B. Cochran A.M., University of Illinois Physical Education John J. DeBoer Ph.D., University of Chicago Student Teaching Chairman Edward C. Colin Ph.D.. University of Chicago Science Howard J. Dittmer PhD.. University of Iowa Science . gl£ m Arthur L. Conrad J.D.. Loyola University Director of Extension Ruth M. Dyrud S.M., University of Wisconsin Art y ) ' ' L Sol R. Eilert Ph.B., University of Chicago Psychology Ellen A. Frogner Ph.D., University of Minnesota English Elizabeth M. Engle A.M., Ohio State University Student Teaching Henry G. Geilen A.M., Loyola University Art Chairman Arturo B. Fallico .D., Northwestern University Art Denton L. Geyer Ph.D., University of Illinois Dean of Graduate School Education Chairman Henrietta H. Fernitz A.M., Northwestern University Social Science Clarence W. Gifford )., University of Wisconsin Education Mary E. Fr A.M., Columbia University Home Economics Chairman Ralph C. Goode M.D., University of Chicago Director of Health Service Beals E. French Ph.D., University of Chicago Science Frieda Anne Grieder S.M., Syracuse University Ass ' t Director of Personnel Mary F. Guilbault Ed. M., Loyola University Student Teaching (On Leave) Marie A. Hallinan A.M., University of Chicago Psychology Harold D. Harrington h.D., University of Iowa Science W. Wilbur Hatfield Lit. D., Chicago Teachers College Director of General Training English Chairman Frank X. Henke S.B., Armour Institute Industrial Arts Chairman Elizabeth R. Hennessey M.M., Balatka Musical College Coleman Hewitt A.M., Northwestern University Industrial Arts (On Military Leave) Frances R. Horwich Ph.D.. Northwestern University Student Teaching Albert J. Huggett Ph.D., University of Michigo Student Teaching Edwin Hughes A.M., Ohio State University Acting Director of Libraries Frank H. Jewitt Ed.B., Chicago Teachers College Industrial Arts John T. Johnson Ph.D., Columbia University Mathematics Chairman William L. Kaiser A.M., Northwestern University ■f Social Science Donald K. Marshall Ph.D., University of Chicago Philosophy Jules Karlin A.M., Columbia University Social Science Frances E. McGinnis A.M., DePaul University Student Teaching David Kopel Ph.D., Northwestern University Education W. Lionel Miller I.D., University of Chicago Student Teaching John H. Krenkel Ph.D., University of lUii Social Science Elmer A. Morrow Art Joseph Kripner A.M., DePaul University Physical Education Chairman Lucille H. Newkirk A.M., Northwestern University Home Economics Ralph Mansfield Ph.D., University of Chicago Mathematics David Nyvall, Jr. Director of Recreational Music ■- Ellen M. Olson A.M., University of Chicago Kindergarten-Primary Chairman Lucie H. Schacht Ph.B., University of Chicago Social Science Teresa M. O ' SuUivan A.M., Columbia University Home Economics Jay Steward Seeley A.M., University of Chicago Social Science Frances Peickert M.M., American Conservatory Music Chairman Earl E. Sherff Ph.D., University of Chicago Science Chairman Dorothy V. Phipps S.M., University of Chicago Science James K. Skipper Ph.D., Ohio State University Student Teaching Louise C. Robinson A.M., University of Chicago Dean of Students Physical Education Charles P. Smidl Ed.M., Chicago Teachers College Director of Athletics James M. Sanders Ph.D., University of Illinois Science J. Fisher Stanfield Ph.D., University of Iowa Science George J. Sleiner A.M., University of Chicago Social Science Catherine M. Taheny M.M., American Conservatory Music Macklin Thomas Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ' V P. English Thomas M. Thompson A.M., University of Chicago Education Thelma G. Thurstone Ph D., University of Chicago Psychology Marie L. Tierney Ed.M., Loyola University Home Economics Aha M. Turk Joseph J, Urbancek Almon V. Vedder Alfred C. Vogele William W. Wattenberg A.M., University of Chicago A.M., Northwestern University Ph.D., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Minnesota Ph.D., Columbia University English Mathematics Student Teaching Science Social Science (On Military Leave) Harold P. Wheeler Ph.D., University of Illinois English Robert H. Wilkins A.B., Oberlin College Director of Libraries (On Military Leave) Omer S. Williams Dorothy E. Willy Lyie H. Wolf Ph.D., Northwestern University A.M., Columbia University A.M., University of Chicago Student Teaching Kindergarten-Primary Education Louise M. Jacobs A.M., University of Chicago English Mary M. Calnan A.M., University of Chicago Ass ' t. Director of Activities Raoul R. Haas A.M., Northwestern University Student Teaching (On Military Leave) Donald H. West ..D., University of Illinois Science (On Military Leave) The Faculty Year INDIVIDUALLY and collectively, the College instruc- tional staff has done its share to keep the campus star shining during the past year. Capturing undisputed spotlight in one of the largest teacher groups in America, CTC instructors DeBoer and Hatfield serve respectively as president and sec- retary-treasurer of the National Council of Teachers of English. Science mentors Stanfield and Sherff play major roles in the Association for Advancement of Science, while Mrs. Muller is serving a second term as president of the Illinois Association of Deans of Women. Contributing to the war effort are Hewitt of the Industrial Arts department, who is at Navy Pier train- ing mechanics for naval aviation, library head Wil- kins, education department members Wattenberg and Haas, and science instructor West, all of whom are now serving in the armed forces. On the civilian defense front is student teaching counselor Mrs. Horwich who plays an important part in the plans for care of children in wartime. The Col- lege women instructors are doing their bit by knitting, teaching and learning first aid and serving on civilian defense committees. The presses were kept rolling by faculty members Mrs. Cochran, DeBoer, Geyer, Karlin, Mansfield, Steiner and Wattenberg, whose books during the past year have been warmly received by authorities. Great things are expected in the near future from the facuhy council which, led by Social Scientist Kaiser, functioned as an executive group in Dr. Bartky ' s absence. The group has set up a dozen committees dealing with all aspects of the College, which when functioning efficiently, will provide the faculty with sufficient background to take a greater part in College government and increase its services to its students and the school system in general. To one who has enrolled in our school, drifted down its corridors, paced its walks and climbed its steps, lifted his voice to speak in its classrooms, who has not left some trace of his shadow in those corridors, some print of his step on those walks, some echo of sound in those classrooms. More than that, no student, no matter how shy in demeanor, could ever dip into the swirl of College life without leaving his inevitable im- print on the plastic personalities of those fellows he touched. None of us has ever died, none of us can know the true nature of death, for us death must ever mean loss — the loss of someone whose life we had to some small degree shared. Such a loss is, of course, irre- pairable. Suddenly we are left with a bare image, permanent it is true, but only an image. But those of us who ever shared a problem or a triumph with a friend now dead will preserve forever an image both vibrant and intense — an image which from time to time will surge back into our conscious- ness. Those who were snatched suddenly from our midst will remain more vividly in our brain by reason of the very poignancy of their loss. Memory will never be compensation for bone, blood, body and soul. Memory is a thin stain never to be erased; it is no comfort, just an effort to recapture the lost. MEMORIAM Martin V alsh Norman Zieroth m ' OF ASSEMBLY One of the major articles of the democratic faith is that the human mind can be trusted and should be set free. The road to the liberation of the mind is through knowledge and understanding. — Educational Policies Commission JUNE, 1942 i FRED WECK, PRESIDENT Week for President is a familiar cry around here. Fred leads the hvely graduates as he has led many activities around the College during the past few years. Predictions for PE major Week would include a great career already begun as U. S. Ensign. Slow-moving close friends see little of energetic folk-like Fred, whose mornings center around one of CTC ' s toughest courses — kinesiology, and whose afternoons are filled with counseling high-school athletes at a local community center. RAY SIEGEL, TREASURER Class treasurer of the graduating seniors is giant, jovial Ray Siegel. Twice an officer in latter class years, Siegel is important member of a gay group whose humorous contributions to four years cannot be measured. A substantial, practical lad, distinguished College citizen, his competent control of the treasury is a needed asset for Senior A ' s. DON McGEE, VICE-PRESIDENT Big-man-on-campus and number two member of Senior officers ' roster is Don McGee. McG, brother to Council treasurer twin Owen, has been in everything from five class offices to SC vice-president, and MAA. According to expert opinion, he has never missed a major College event in his three and one-half years here (JC credit graduates McGee a semester early). M JOHN EAGAN, SECRETARY Senior scribe Jack Eagan is an important pivot in a class noted for humor and horseplay. His sober face is a perfect backdrop for his many and funny well-staged subtleties, which have aided his hundred friends in taking the blue out of Monday. Seniors who took class elections seriously still find in Eagan sufficient answer for their gravity. mmm gggngWgm-fWBffffTOy ' l w mww w w i w i ni wi iuM- . ] ' ,A.iaJl!!.H ! |li HU«llW fu!0id. FEBRUARY, 1943 ARTHUR CROSS, PRESIDENT After three years of silent work. Senior B Art Cross brought his interesting 6 ' 3 into the open where class members could see well enough to make him top man of the group for their final College year. He ' s also Mu Beta Phi ' s valuable vice-president. Early in March he outclassed all class presidents by announcing plans and dates for the coming September semester. MARGARET SHANAHAN, VICE-PRESIDENT Perhaps no woman in the College has held more major offices than Senior B ' s Vice-president, Peggy Shanahan. The reason is all in one word: invaluable. Her outstanding work and record as Council ' s secretary for the past two years, in addition to leadership on countless committees, is proof enough. But if it were not, what would prove it is her unopposed candidacy for recent class elections, by which the class recognized her ability without a peer. ROBERT GREENE, TREASURER Newcomer to class office is Chi Sigma Delta ' s man, Bob Greene, Senior B ' s secretary. Greene is campus-wide known as a big dealer for his work in several college fields. Enthusiastic director of local high school orchestra, he doubles in the role of sports publicity director for the Colonel teams and contributes needed knowledge to Green Lyres ' lyrics and scores. BERNHARD DES CHATELETS, SECRETARY Industrial Arts major Bernie des Chatelets now holds his first class office, elected with the aid of cohort campaigner Joe McMahon. Campus prophets say that des Chatelets, with bosom buddy Mac, will add much sparkle and clowning to class affairs which too often are dangerously balanced on the sands of sophistication. Coombes, Mildred Crean, Joseph Crean, Mary Cummings, Helen Cummings, Veronica ON June 24, the College awards bachelor of education degrees to 261 seniors, the class of June, 1942. Born in peacetime 1938, the class graduates in wartime 1942, and completes with President Bartky, the first four years of the new CTC era. Dick, Virginia Diederich, Katherine Cunnea, John Cusack, Jacquelyne Delfino, Mildred Dempsey, Peggy Devine, Catherine Dewoina, May: As Bartky has often said, the class graduates into a world which cares but little for teachers. While men of other professions are vaunted during wartime, teachers, eternal guides for all, sink into undetermined uselessness. Because College graduates are prepared to teach, the class may not, for the most part, fulfill its main purpose. But they will contribute its skilled ability to live as democrats, who have learned to sacrifice, to cooperate, to think sanely. Johnson, Elaine Johnson, James Hoffman, Raymond Hollowed, Mary Hughes, Margie Jamgochian, Violet Janulis, Aldona The American art of being a democrat, of realizing that living for the other man is its most important characteristic, is a slow ac- quisition. It ' s built in the College by constant contacts by the seniors with each other, both academically and socially. Madden, Joseph Madsen, Annette Magnuson, Jean Magrady, Dorothy Mahoney, AUce Malpede, Rosemarie Ml Miller, Muriel Mills, Rose Marie Moore, Roberta Morrison, Marge Morrison, Mary Isabel Mulka, Florence In classes, cooperation has been the backbone of countless panels and committees, and especially in the seminar pool of experience from which student teachers take encouragement. It was this class that, early in its history, gave valuable reactions to the now famous community course, and therein worked with English and social science faculty on the course. [cGowan, Mary Agnes McKenzie, Kay Kelley, Francis Mulvihill, Rosemary Kelly, Pat Kennedy, Dorothy Kenney, Grace ' ' ■z Murphy, Betty Murphy, Mary Daly McCaffrey, Joan McGee, Donald In third semester, the class put family relationships into a test tube, and drew from such a study, basic ideas which will be im- portant in its role as America ' s future parents. Student teaching came at sixth semester, left the seniors with a new poise and a clearer realization of the art and use of leadership which they cannot lose. McGee, Owen Rung, Marcelle ■ Hyan, Eleanor Ryan, Gertrude In its social life, June ' 42 ' s left few stones unturned. To picture its symbols is to see thousands of cokes, ten thousands of cigarettes, five class dances, theater parties, hayrides, lounge parties, and a final prom, all blending together their forces to make CTC graduates whole men and women. Shapiro, Edward Ryan, Margaret Saunders, Virgi Scott. Charles Like all classes, that of June ' 42 has had its share of outstanding students. Aside from class officers, there have been such leaders in activities as Joe Madden, Vivian Van Vlierbergen and Don and Owen McGee in Student Council, Jean Benensohn, Rita Quinn and Madden in publications and George Newby, Harold Fitch and Ursula BUtzner in athletics. .1 6 Stanton, Betty Jans Stanton, Edward Stevens, Dorothy Sullivan, Lillian Sullivan, Margaret M Turner, Loretto Van Valkenburgh, Edith Van Vlierbergen, Vivian Vote, Angelina Von Arx, June Wilkinson, Lorraine Woital, Dorothy Yasnoff, Meyer In the field of the arts there have been Lois Doering and Jacqueline Krump in music and John Willett, Chuck Scott, Jack Eagan and Fred Week in Lyres. Unofficial heads of the promotion bloc for any and all school activities were Margaret Mary and Lillian Sullivan. If the names of those who played major roles in various special interest groups were added, the final tabulation of active students, the list would read like a class roll call. 32 Way, Ga Weller, Ethel Westermeyer, Eleanor June ' 42 Graduates Not Pictured Belgrade, Rachelle Clark, Rhoda Dagenais, Margaret Delich, Bess Devereaux, Margaret De Young, Dwight Dowdle, Raymond Falconer, Ernestine Goranson, George Gordon, Dorothy- Greene, Dorthe Gross, Sara Hughes, Joan Hussey, Virginia Kelly, Dorothy Klaeser, Henriette Lane, Hilda Lipman, Mosselle Madsen, Walter Manes, Sophie Merchant, Jeraldine Marnell, John Morgan, Dorothy Murphy, Ethel Murphy, Ruth McGough, Margaret O ' Donnell, Alice O ' Farrell, Janet Palm, Terretta Quetsch, Gertrude Ross, Laura Ryan, Gerald Silverman, Albert Spira, Lila Stech, Ethel Stone, Adelaide Szewczyk, Patricia Hawkins Taylor, Marion Wallin, Josephine Watson, Margaret Weltzin, Lee White, Virginia Wolf, Adline Ziegele, Walter Zussin, Dorothy 33 Degnan, Rosemary Des Chatelets, Bernard Dolan, Jayne Donahue, Virginia Draus, Lillian FIRST to initiate the four year plan at CTC, the class of February, ' 43, the largest class in the history of the school, boasting of a 39 per cent male contingent, seemed destined from the very start to achieve great things. Putting the best foot forward, the group de- posited interested members into every phase of school life — athletic, social, intellectual, literary, and musical, emerging with officerships even in their first semester. Initiating the Freshman Flings, they held their first dance when they were in their second semester, kicking their heels at Interna- Cofone, leanetle Coleman, Mary Agnes Courtney, Harvey (in service) Cross, Arthur Crotly, Marjorie ddelman, Dolores Ernst, Marie Fine, Sydney tional House. They collaborated with the June ' 42 and ' 43 classes to hold two Sophomore Cotillons at the Furniture Mart. Again joining forces with the class of June, ' 42, the unquenchables held a hay rack party and barn dance in a downpour on Hallowe ' en night, and those who were not drowned on the way out to La Grange had a most enjoyable time. Led by junior officers Jack Wiegand, Joe Podraza, Jeanne Pelletier, and Jack O ' Brien, they continued the tradition of a class luncheon, even without the awarding of certifi- cates, merely to commemorate the end of a successful semester of practice teaching. Curtin, William Fischer, Dorothy Fitzpalrick, Mary 35 I 9 4 3 Hakanson. Harriet Hakanson, Roberta Hale, Frances Hansen, Alice HHkl i -t in Jacobchuk, Nesta Jambor, Dolores Jensen, Lorraine Johannes, Margery Johnson, Jerryne EPP ' fT Kelleher, Dolores King, Annamae King, Helen King, Rachelle Kinsella, LorAyne As seniors they staged a rather unusual election, putting up no candidate for treasurer, and only one for vice-president. Art Cross, member of Mu Beta Phi and the Camera club, took over the presi- dential duties. Unopposed, Student Council secretary Peg Shanahan became vice-president. Bob Green, Colonel ' s pubhcity director, de- feated Emblem-Tempo editor Elaine Fox for secretary, while candidates for treasurer were written in on the ballot. As a result of this pro- cedure, a run-off election was held and Bernard des Chatelets was victorious. Lavorci, Fannie Elected to Student Council were Al Belanger, Emblem-Tempo-cho ' n member Frances Hale, and Fellowship vice-president Sheila O ' Kane. Leading off in the field of sports are basketball captain and high scorer Joe Podraza, Jack Stenzel, Marion Szewczyk, Gus Jones and Jack Burke. Prominent WAA women are Fanny Lavorci, Florence Kales, Juanita Belcher, and Louise Christiansen. Literary lights not previously mentioned are Shirley Blacker and Bernard Kroeger, both Emblem-Tempo editors. Roy Bedell was an editor on the now-dead Livewire. Also deserving of recognition are 37 Philbnck, Betty Pinto, Bernadine Rasmussen, Roger lickard, Mary Rizzuto, Jual O ' Hanle Mary Petro and Dick Bulinski of Mu Beta Phi, Willard Congreve and Jim Sedlack, composers of ability, the former a choir member and the latter a trumpet player in the orchestra, and Bill Heidemann and Nesta Jacob of Mikado fame. Showgirls and propmen of Green Lyre successes are Jack Clancy, Jack Farmer, Bob Kelly, Bob Koenig, and Ed Popper. Heading the social committee is Marge Johannes, with Joe Mc- Mahon in charge of prom arrangements. Evelyn Moe is party chair- man. Jack Clancy and Elsie Blakeway, Class Day co-chairman, and Shanahan, Dennis Shanahan, Margaret Shirley Blacker, class luncheon head. General commencement- ar- rangements are handled by Marge Sabbath and Jack Stenzel with Eleanor Krawczyk on jewelry; Elaine Fox, publicity; Lorraine Barto- lozzi, announcements; Tim Lynch, diplomas; and Jeanne Pellettier and Phil Nelson, caps and gowns. Swanson, Janet Swanson, Sylvia Swartz, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara 3 ! Townsend, William Traylor, Wiegand, John Wiener, Rosaline Yeschko, Florence Akins, Viviun February ' 43 Graduates Not Pictured 40 Ahearn, William Baham, Hilda Baker, Estelle Baraglia, Florence Belanger, Albert Beller, Irving Boulay, Lorraine Broitman, Edwin Brown, Eileen Brown, Gertrude Clark, Douglas Clark, Kathryn Cohen, Helman Congreve, Willard Cooley, E. Catherine Dalton, Catherine Evens, Gloria Gajewski, Frank Granzin, Louis Greene, Sherlee Greicus, Jean Gunther, LoRaine Hall, Yolanda Halperin, Joel Hanlon, Thomas Hennke, William Hill, William Houser, Mildred Jacobson, Floyd Keehan, Virginia Keenan, Margaret Kelly, John Mariska, Howard Marshall, Dorothy Maxwell, Mary Moderow, Douglas McElhinny, Harold McNamara, William Piltz, Lieselotte Podraza, Joseph Popper, Edward Preus, George Quinlan, Mary Roberts, John Rodriguez, Verneda Rohan, Daniel Rysdon, Charles Sabbath, Marjorie Sack, Audrey Sedlack, James Sider, Jeannette Soglin, Albert Swierkos, Genevieve Szewczyk, Marion Tobin, Edward Von Perbandt, Virginia Watson, Joan Weinstock, Muriel if- 1943 THE junior year, although broken up by student teaching, proved to be especially successful for the class of June, ' 43. Getting off to an early start the class sponsored the school year ' s first major dance — the Injun Summer Himi-win. Chairman Marge Kirk, aided by an able committee and well-planned publicity, put over the dance financially as well as socially, netting a tidy sum to the class treasury. Not allowing this money to burn a hole in the class pocket, the juniors ran two class activities partially financed by dance profits. Directed by social chairman Irene Leahy, both events — a dinner at the Green Shutters and a fun night at Central YWCA — were well attended. As guinea pigs in the new Education 310 course the group squealed loud and long, was heard respectfully by instructors and succeeded in bringing about improvement in the hitherto unwieldy course. Spring saw the class out at practice at which time infrequent get- togethers were filled with claims and counterclaims as to the value of progressive education. On the calendar to close the college year is a post-practice affair where members of the class hope to pick up those loose ends brought on by a semester of student teaching and weave them together in anticipation of an even more active senior year. C O ?« , f O J r f ' A 3 Adduci, Carmella Brainer, Alexander Albiniak, Theodore Brizzolera, Carl Anderson. Robert Burke, Raymond Anderson, Warren Burmeister, Olive Bell, Frederick Caplis, Mary Birk, Huth Carbonneau, LeRoy Borsic, Mary Clark, Virginia Conlan, Geraldyn Connelly, Peggy DeVries, Dorothy Donlan, Kevin Dillon, Mary Drell, Philip Duggan, Jack Duggan, Mary Ely, Jean Evoy, Richard Fathke, Helen Fish, Rosalie Fleming, Joseph Flynn, Polly Gilmore, Margaret Graham, Betty Gross, DeWitt Gross, Helen Gross, John Grosshans, Mary Ellen Greene, Anamarye Harbaugh, John Hartl, Adrian Hays, Margaret Hevenor, HoUey Higgins, Helen Hines, Mary Hinkle, Lois Jezek, Rudolph Junker, Margaret Kane, Charles Katz, Philip Keenan, Mary Kelly, Margaret 42 . ' j iA Kelly, Muriel Krolikowski, Walter Licht, Muriel Kelly, Robert Kuhn, Virginia Maelhner, Ursula Kinsella, Peggy Laife, Sylvia Merchant, Sarah Kinsey, Beth Lang, Regina Miller, John Kirk, Marge Lorge, Edmund Moore, Robert Klinke, Ruth Leahy, Irene Moran, John Kowalski. Genevieve Lewis, Marion Moron. Marie Weldon McCarthy, Barbara McGuire, Mary McLaughlin, Rosemary O ' Brien, Mary O ' Shea, Edward Patrick, Chester PauUs, Lucille Powers, Joan Prince, June Rapp, George Regan, Margaret Riordan, Daniel Rothstein, Sidney Sandner, Mary ; Sessler, Alberta Sivyer, Jessie Stone, Siebert Sullivan, Mary Toomey, Charlotte Wiculis, Estelle Wilhelms, Hortense Wojnarowski, Eleano Wright, Helen 43 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1944 THE class of February, 1944, which numbered about 115, has the distinc- tion of being the last class to have entered CTC in February, since the revised setup permits entrance in September only. After becoming acquainted by means of the usual Dunes trip, members of the class sponsored their freshman and sophomore dances, participated in the Green County Cheesekrieg and did surprisingly well as an intra- mural team. First officers elected in fall of the freshman year, consisted of Ray McDade, president; Roy Stears, vice-president; Fran O ' Brien, secretary; and Marge Paschke, treasurer. Early in the present school year, the class sponsored a trip to White Pines State Park. Main project for the recently elected officers, Tom Jenkins, president; Chris McGarigle, vice-president; Phyllis Johnson, secretary; and Odyl Weseman, treasurer, was the well - attended Soph - Junior Dance at the Knickerbocker at which Fran O ' Brien reigned as the March Lamb. A class which has become ex- ceptionally well-knit in five semes- ters, the group boasts such out- standing personalities as basket- ball star Sy Mazur, Bill Moore of baseball. Tempo terror Jack Dyck- man, Roundtable head Ed Holdyn- ski, and Al Schwartz, the tennis and Tempo man. On the musical side of the ledger, the class chalks up such persons as Mary McBride of Mer- ly Widow fame, trumpeter Phil Mooney, and John Fay Philbin of the Laughing Lyres. Class mem- bers Sylvia Buttney and Marge McGarigle rank high on the list of Council ' s most active members. i5:B 3 t tvl f A iS. o f B, Moore, William McGarigle, Chris Sandberg, James Clancy, Helen Feehery, Betty Johnson, Phyllis Mulhern, Joseph McGarigle, Marjo Schwartz, Alfred Goldberg, Barbara Filzpatrick, Marie Krause, Charlotte Murphy, Dolores O ' Brien, Frances Vanek, Lyie Cosgrove, Bernard Farquhar, Donald Lane, Hay Murphy, Virginia Paschke, Marjorie Vietinghoff, Gayle Cotter, Nancy Griffin, Mary Lomasney, Eileen McCabe, Alice Phiibin, John Waddick, Elaine Beyer, Ellen Grain, Lawrence Hogan, Elizabeth Majetich, Frances McDade, Diane Pietch, Frances Weseman, Odyl Brehme, Gerdie Downes, Mary Ellen Jenkins, Tom Markstahler, Lorraine McDade, Raymond Riley, Eileen Young, Gwendolyn 46 4 4 rpHE class of 1944 has several claims to fame. First, it is one of the largest classes ever to be admitted, and second, it was the first class to enroll under the yearly entrance ruling. The ' 44 class was represented in the Student Coun- cil by Marge Nora and Earl Keate. Among the most active students in the class were: Jeanette Stenson who, aside from being a member of various commit- tees, was elected Queen of the Green Lyres; Tom Strunck, hero of the Lyres ' show, America ' s Sweet- heart; Jack lorio, chorus director of the all-male show; and Martin Ridge, the Mr. Hyde of the Minnie Shultz personality. The cyclonic cinder man of CTC, Henry Springs, is also a member of the Soph class. Tempo, Emblem, the choir, and the various clubs of the school have as their most active members representatives of the class of June, ' 44. Highlighting the social calendar of the Soph class of last year were two dances. The first affair was a tea dance at the Graemere, and the second, the Windy Whirl, which was held in collaboration with the Junior B ' s at the Knickerbocker. r o A ( t Ammond, Mary Bruehl, Maryellen Clous, Helen Drennan, Daniel Ferlit, John Barnett, Veronica Burke. lohn Cohn, Beverly Dwyer, Mary lane Fox, Patricia Barker, Loretia Burke, Eileen Cooke, Mary Engelke, Helen Fox, Marie Baur. Mary Burke, Marion Cooney, Rita Engstrom, June Fried, Vivian Benensohn, Elaine Burke, Patricia Delson, Jane Fairbairn, Margaret Furlong, Betty Botek, Jean Carsel, Evelyn Dougherty, Margaret Fardy, Anne Garasha, Robert Bruce, Boris Casey, Robert Dreebin, Rose Ferguson, Marjory Gentile, Lillian Gilskey, Lucille Gleason, Eileen Hanson, Alice Harvey, Marie Henaghen, Marybeth Hills, James Hollowed, Jeanne akus, Mindo ensen, Ruth 48 MsRJ JTmP. §. 9 ' ' i?j O f f McDade, Dolores Palka, Leona Eleanor Parrington, Ruth McMahon, Eileen Paulsen, Dorothy O ' Brien, Lorraine Pierce, Mary OConner, Louise Quasi. Robert O ' Grady, Florence Reidy, Joseph O ' Malley, Mary Reynolds, Ridge, Martin Riordan, Catherine Robinson, Mary Sayre, Beatrice Scelonge, F rancis Sheean, Eleanor Sites, Barbara Slattery, Kathleen Stein, Ida Stenson, Jeannette Stockman, Una Strunck, Thomas Swanson, Louis Vesecky, Ralph Vigdor, Blossom Warren, Betty Klein, Muriel Knapp, Frank Koelle, Eleanor Kuhn, Rosemary Loescher, Grace Loomis, Arietta Lynch, Frances Mahoney. Margu Meyer, Lois Miller, Lucille Morgan, Mary Muldowney, Bla Mulr Pair 49 1945 THEY entered as Freshmen, comparing notes on high school, and will leave this month as Sophomores, comparing notes on CTC. Arriving in an uncertain September, the class of ' 45 might well have expected an unstable college year coupled with an unstable world year. Relatively untouched, however, by most effects of the present war, their major occupation consisted in adjustment to CTC rather than OCD. Further establishing itself as tradition, the Fall Dunes Trip acquainted and merged the freshmen. A follow-up class meet- ing resulted in a clamor for leaders and activities. Operating under a commission form of government, they selected John Anderson, Mitchell Hassen, Virginia McHugh, Mary Huford, Ethel Price, Mary Anne Sullivan, Ed Sullivan, Charles Stein- metz, Veronica Stuart, and Ruth Thometz to lead them and Tom Burke, Jack Mahoney, and Larry McBride to represent them in council. First work of the commission was to sponsor the November Fling, which, following too closely on the heels of the Junior Nimiwin, failed financially, but succeeded socially. Complete orientation was a time-consuming process, reach- ing its peak in late winter, when freshmen voted to select block heads to supplant the commissioners. Delegates, under chair- man Ann Marie Callaghan, include Nancy Adams, Stan Bergh, Pat Cunnea, Alice Grexa, Rosemary Grundei, Matt King, Flor- ence Paskind, Paul Singer, and Peg Sullivan. The delegates sponsored a highly successful social which hit a staggering high for attendance. The freshman basket squad, losing a close game to the clowning varsity, showed remarkable spirit, as did their classmates in supporting them. Spring found members already H— . ci lHI active in Lyres, athletics, Col- flf fe HB H Q Theatre, choir, orchestra, j B bi ' l and pubhcations, well orientat- HL , JT ' I planning another off- mf . , campus excursion to close the - MjS school year. % 4. F A A Mi Andersen, Marion Block, Sidney Cleary, Catherine Elias, Eleanor Friedman, Norton Grundei, Rosemary Huierd, Eleanor Anderson, John Brennan, Genevieve Connery, Joseph EUinger, Ruth Garo, Cecelia Hardy, Dorothy Kelly, Mary Bandurski, Robert Bruen, Eileen Corcoran, Pat Ellmon, George Garry, Louise Hardyman, Helen Kenney, M. Bantsolas, Mary Bulfin, Matthew Corcoran, Anne Erickson, La Verne Genard, Matilda Harrington, Alice Kimble, Vivian Bergh, Stenwood Burke, Thomas Crossen, Robert Feichtinger, Eleanor Gerber, Mary Heyl, Evelyn King, Matthew Bernick, Mary Callaghan, Ann Cunnea, Pat Fishman, Anne Gibbons, Dorothy Hassen, Mitchell Kline, Kenneth Biagini, Alba Chancellor, Alonzo Donnelly, Fran Flynn. Marie Glance, Laura Hedlund, lane Kochan, Sylvia Birmingham, Avonelle Charkowski, Mary Duncan, Venice Friedl, Lois Graham, Marion Hudash. Bernice Koehl, Gertrude 51 ' M f f fr hv Kostichek. Ruth Mays, Mary Moe, Carol Murphy, James Nelson, Earl Drum, Marian Rahlfs, Charlotte Lamb, Shirley Meadows, Jessie Morrill, Evelyn McCarthy, Marillyn Niemeyer, Georgia O ' Shea, Pat Ratajack, Virgin Lane, Virginia Micklos, Michael Morris, Dorothy McGrath, Mary O ' Connell, Mary A. Osterholm, Phyllis Reisin, Bernard Leasure, Betty- Mikuta, Jeanne Morrow, William McHugh, Virginia O ' Hara, Margaret Paskind, Florence Ridley, Mary Lewis, Dorothy Mills, Betty Moss, Paul McKee, Jo Olsen, Lawrence Polerecky, Margaret Robinson, Betty Long, June Mills, Geraldine Mulcahy, Mary McNulty, Marguerite Olsen, Nancy Pressell, Norma Rowney, Willian Mansfield, Shirley Moberg, Dorothy Munk, Mary Nayder, Janet Opel, Jessie O ' Reilly, Rita Price, Ethel Raczkowski, Eugenia Ruddy, Mary Salario, Isadore 52 , .. t o A ifv Jl Saucier. Mabel Smith, Eleanore Stubbleiield, Betty Teich, Mitchell Waldron, LaVerne Schnitzel, Charlotte Smith! Ivan Sullivan, Dorothy Thometz, Ruth Watson, Alberta Severance, Marjorie Smith, Lorraine Sullivan, Edward Tiller, Dolores VlThitehead, Helen Severance, David Snyder, Patricia Sullivan, James Tracy, Margaret Zambon, Mary Shapiro, Arthur Sodini, Emily Sullivan, Margaret Traulwein, Pauline Zehme, Dorothy Sharkey, Phyllis Starr, Marilynne Swanson, Carol Van Lent, Dorothy Ziagos, Gus Silfen, Shirlee Steinmetz, Charles Sweeney, Kathleen Venn, Florentine Zurek, Irene Singer, Paul Stuart, Veronica Tadelman, Joseph 53 Rogers Quirk Meehan Gray C T C in the Armed Forces TDEGINNING a year ago December when the first of the National Guards and the Naval Reserves left the College, CTC fellows have been absorbed by every branch of the armed forces. The male ranks have been depleted by approximately 15 ,, since the outbreak of the war, with more leaving each week. As Emblem goes to press the men serving in the Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard are as follows: Richard Aylward I. Jack Hohhof Eugene Beck Thomas Kane Albert Belanger John Kelly Richard Benedict John Kernan Werner Blackstad Oscar Larson Frank Brennan Julian Leviton lames Burke Richard Lister Joseph Callahan John Littwin James Cleary Edmund Mackin Thomas Connery James Madden Richard Cote John Meehan Phillip Cotsones Robert Mercer James Cotts Roger Mulcahy Harvey Courtney Edward McGuire Lawrence Crain William Quirk Morris Davidson Charles Rogers Ellis Dodson Richard Ronan David Earlix William Schlosser E. John Farmer James Sedlack William Ferguson Orville Sonntog Bernard Fine Charles Stevenson Sidney Fine Edward Tobin Robert Gahagan Hale Tongren Andrew Garry August Vavrus James Gray William Walsh Robert Grogan Francis Waterslraat Frank Havlicek Donald Waters Thomas Hogan John WiUett Farmer Havlicek Cleary Cote 55 56 OF THE PRESS Let it be impressed upon your minds, let it be instilled into your children, that the liberty of the press is the palladium of all civil, political and religious rights of freemen. — Junius emftja TEMPO, like most college publications, is both regularly appreciated and regularly criticized. No exception was the school year 1941-2 which saw the paper spending its share of time in and out of hot water. The dominant figure this year was Senior Joe Madden, Council president and four year Tempo man, who with co- editors Helen Loeb Leeds (Fall) and Jean Benensohn (Spring) guided the weekly with the firm hand so often necessary in newspaper production. On the editorial front staff attacks centered around foes of the College and student lethargy towards balloting and defense. In the last mentioned category were a series pointing to the failure of students to realize their importance to the war effort. Originally showered with abuse, time has since shown the series to be justified. Feature staff completed, this term, the gradual trend away from the light, nonsensical type of page by the repeated pres- ence of masterful miscellany by Dyckman and socially sig- nificant shorts by Vigdor. One of Vigdor ' s book reviews was relayed nationally by the Associated Collegiate Press — the first CTC article to be so honored. Still to be found, however, is a successor to January grad Margaret Robinson, whose unique ability made Sharon O ' Shea a comet on the feature horizon. A large news staff strove valiantly in a constant fight to improve news quality and coverage — a fight yet to be won. The signal advance in this direction was the cultivation of better faculty news relationships. Sports coverage, always a Tempo forte was complete and accurate under Altshuler. At all times there stood respectfully in the background Alta M. Turk Tempo Faculty Advisor Joseph Madden Jean Benensohn Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Helen Leeds Eleanor Koelle Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Shirley Blacker Jane Delson News Editor News Editor Elaine Fox Frances Hale News Editor News Editor 58 News Staff Standing: Matt King, Bernie Kroe- ger, Bernice Hudash. Seated: Shirley Blacker, Irwin Suloway. News Staff Standing: Laura Glance, Harry Davis, Emily Fleischman, Mitch- ell Hassen. Seated: Jane Delson, Frances Hale, Elaine Fox. Feature Staff Frances Hale, Blossom Vigdor, Alonzo Chancellor, Jack Dyck- man. Faculty Advisor Alta M. Turk, living proof of the amity possible between student and sponsor. A veteran among activities advisors. Miss Turk ' s ability to view things in student perspective has made her friend rather than censor to Tempo. Climaxing the ordinary social life of Tempo co-workers are the semi-annual outings which are fast becoming custom. In January the staff went to Starved Rock State Park for a day of snow fights, bus riding and hiking. This June the group hopes to spend a day of swimming, boating and eating on a summer estate belonging to friends of Miss Turk, repeating visits made in the past two years. Tempo people, traditionally powerful in cam- pus affairs, were to be found playing leading roles in such activities as Council, Emblem, College Theater, Lyres, the majors clubs and the various classes. This wide diversion of talents, plus the powers inherent in a free college press, combined to make Tempo second only to Council as the leader of student thought and action. Sports Staff Standing: Harry Davis, Laura Glance, Matt King, Jack Dyck- man. Seated: Jerry Altschuler, Muriel Klein. Business Staff Jane Delson, Eleanor Koelle, Phyllis Sharkey, Elaine Benen- Eohn. Muriel Klein Elaine Benensohn Sports Editor Exchange Editor Alta M. Turk Advisor FALL, 1941 Helen L. Leeds -. , M. Joseph Madden Co-Editors-in-Chief Jean Benensohn Bernard Kroeger ., „,., ,,, , , News Editors Alfred Schwartz Irwn Suloway John Dyckman _ „ , n, ,T- J Feature Editors Blossom Vigdor Jerry Altshuler Muriel Klein Sports Editors Jane Delson Geraldine Creighton Exchange Editor Genevieve Daly Margery Emmett Business Managers Morris Lifschutz David Rudak , , Mel Levin Advertising Managers SPRING, 1942 Jean R. Benensohn Co-Editors-in-Chief M. Joseph Madden Shirley Blacker Jane Delson Elaine Fox News Editors Frances Hale Alfred Schwartz John Dyckman p Blossom Vigdor Jerry Altshuler _ . „ ,., ,, . , T , . Sports Editors Muriel Klein Elaine Benensohn Exchange Editor David Rudak _, . Eleanor Koelle Business Managers Mel Levin Advertising Managers . EDITORS: Frances Hale, Jean Benensohn, Irwin Suloway, Lillian Sullivan, Eleanor Koelle, Bernard Kroeger, Rita Quinn, Jack Stenzel, Bob Anderson, Jack Dyckman, John Miller, Elaine Fox. ASSISTANTS: Anne Callatjhan, Frances Carlson, Sheila O ' Kane, Shirley Blacker, Muriel Klein, Vivian Akins, Blossom Vigdor, Eileen Gleason, Mary Jane Dwyer, Elaine Benensohn, Bernice Hu- dash, Alonzo Chancellor. Eileen Gleason Josephine McKee CLASSES STAFF Jean Benensohn, Editor Jean Hollowed Mary Hollowed Sheila O ' Kane Paul Singer LITERARY STAFF Frances Hale, Co-Editor Irwin Suloway, Co-Editor Jerry Altshuler John Eagan Bernice Hudash Matthew King SPORTS STAFF John Stenzel, Editor Leonore Bowman Alfred Schwartz FEATURE STAFF John Dyckman, Co-Editor Elaine Fox, Co-Editor Elaine Benensohn PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Joseph McErlean, Editor Robert Bandurski, Associate Willard Congreve Francis Lyons BUSINESS STAFF Eleanor Koelle, Business Manager Lillian Sullivan, Circulation Manager Vivian Akins, Circulation Assistant Shirley Blacker, Circulation Assistant John Miller, Advertising Manager Nellie B. Cochran Alta M. Turk General Advisor Literary Advisor Left to Right: Bill Coyne, Eleanor Koelle, Rita Ouinn, Bernie Kroeger, Irwin Suloway, Lillian SuUiv Arturo Fallico George Steiner Art Advisor Photography Advisor ZmJde n BEGINNING early in September with business-like meet- ings and progressing systematically, the various editors of the ' 42 Emblem organized their work so that plans were well under way by November. With Pearl Harbor and the events which followed came the realization that this was probably the last yearbook for the duration, and this served as an impetus to wavering interest. Culmination of final efforts came during Clean-Up Week, when the General Office was invaded by a horde of chat- tering individuals who typed furiously, sorted pictures with feverishly gleaming eyes, brandished pencils and T squares about in complete abandon, and made contact between gleaming white cardboard sheets and innumerable cans of rubber cement. Under the watchful eye of the brand of spooks which haunt school buildings during holidays, the ' 42 Emblem emerged to take its place among the documents of history. The first war annual in over two decades, this year ' s book is unique in its dedication to the principles for which our country is fighting. Necessitated by circumstances, two new sections have been added — one for the men in service and one as an In Memoiiam. Another innovation was the contest for the selection of typical Ed and Co-ed for the yearbook. Mathematical statistics finally lo- cated the winning couple and incidentally revealed a number of surprising things about the students at CTC. Rita Quinn Editor-in-Chief Robert Anderson Jean Benensohn Jack Dyckman Art Editor Classes Editor Feature Editor C 64 PwUdut OF HAPPINESS We hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. — Declaration of Independence AtUUtiu BASKET BALL EPOCHAL year, 1941, saw the Chicago Teachers five launch its second successful cage campaign under shrewd, wily mentor Charles Smidl. In spite of the draft, graduation, and recurring injuries, which tore gaping holes in the Colonels ' lineup, sorely beset make- shift combinations with doubt and worry, the guintet pluckily, amazingly rallied to win ten tilts out of a twenty-one game schedule against the top-notch aggre- gations of the Midwest. Green and White started infant hoop season with offensive greats Joe Podraza and Joe King as nucleus of experienced, battle-scarred team. Holdovers Sy Mazur, Marion Szewczyk and Jack Kernan filled out squad with potentially greatest lineup ever. Stepping into high gear with opening triumphs over Alumni and Illinois Tech, Smidlmen showed over- powering offensive technique, loafed on defense. Frosh Salerio and Tadelman, steady Jack Stenzel, fiery George Newby, elongated Bob Mercer were integrated in smoothly-running CTC machine. St. Joseph proved first boomerang for pilot Podraza ' s basketeers. Comfortably leading in earlier stages the latter lapsed into defensive lethargy, let invaders close intervening gap. Final, desperate attempts to pull away proved no avail to Teachers and speedy St. Joe five eked out 37-35 win. Big game of current campaign was DePaul fracas wherein Smidl ' s cohorts sought to repeat amazing 1940 scare. But big guns of tall, powerful Demon quint bat- tered Colonels ' rejuvenated defenses for enough scores to smash out 35-20 blow. Spurred to action by whip- lashing tactics of coach Smidl, the small, light pony team bowled over tough, rangy Arkansas State, fol- lowed by twin triumphs over undefeated Iowa State and the Red Wave of Cornell College. But hurdling Iowa State was easier said than done. Trailing by sixteen points at the half and physically run ragged by the lowans, a makeshift CTC five then gave an exhibition of spirited, inspired play which saw the tremendous lead hacked away point by point, saw the time ticking away second by second, until a driv- ing Merriwell finish gave the 34-31 nod to the Green and White. Mt. Vernon ' s Cornell hoopsters proved a tough nut to crack. Smidl pulled a quickie in this one, switched from fast break to set formation, from man- to-man to zone defense, shuttled back and forth till the bewildered westerners saw their lead whittled, saw the Teachers take the 44-41 decision. Once-defeated Iowa State avenged CTC loss by trouncing Podraza and Co. in heated skirmish, whence Eureka outlasted reeling, floundering Teachers to give them fourth loss in season ' s most stunning upset. Colonels ' sixth win was garnered off cousins from Illinois Tech. Notably - improved Techawk quintet staved off attack after blistering attack by local sharp- shooters only to falter in final stages. Journeying to DeKalb, campaign ' s worst fiasco oc- curred in lambasting given by northern five. CTC ' s Row One: L. Granzin (manager), J. Tadelman, G. Newby, J. Podraza, J. Kernan, F. Mercer, S. Mazur, K. Donlan, R. Kelly (manager), Charles P. Smidl (coach). Jacobson, J. King, M. Szewczyk. Row Two: I. Salerio, J. Stenzel, R. r-7 ' - :-.i.--.r. Joe Podraza Basketball Captain, 1941-42 defenses fell apart completely, needed more than a surgeon or a great coach to knit it together. Back on the beam, the Smidlmen pasted Concordia and Val- paraiso, kept big guns hammering accurately, pre- sented strong defenses to keynote return to form. Per- haps greatest contributing factor in keeping enemy forces throttled down was flashy form displayed by sub stalwarts Stenzel and Salerio. Short-lived was Colonel glory. Season ' s longest los- ing streak saw Podraza and henchmen drop skirmishes to Illinois Wesleyan, Illinois Normal, St. Joseph. Green and White seemed indifferent, tired, worried. Uncle Sam called up Mercer, Jack Kernan. Graduation took sparkplug Joe King. Injuries slowed up Captain Po- draza. Morale was at lowest ebb. Dogged, gritty CTC cagers never stopped trying. Snapping out of it somewhat, they hurdled Concordia again in a do-or-die tangle, then really let loose against the Navy fliers from Glenview. Greatly-improved Eureka ran through the Colonels again in Iowa test, and Milwaukee State ' s smashing, slashing combine ripped the tired Teachers 49-31 in final encounter. High-scorers for season were at a premium. Lead- ing point-getter Podraza averaged eight points a game while runner-up SyMazur hit the hoop for less than six counters per tilt. Prospects for next year are dark, indeed. Priority on male talent goes to the man with whiskers. How- ever, slated to return tentatively are Podraza, Stenzel, Jacobsen, Szewczyk, Salerio, Tadelman, Joe Kernan. Elimination of freshman rule may add to cage talent. Sophomore talent, outside of Steirmietz, Sullivan, and Murphy, is nil. Coach Smidl has a job on his hands. FROSH BASKET BALL ALTHOUGH not quite so much in the basketball spotlight, the CTC frosh team achieved some measure of success. Handicapped by lack of outside competition plus inconsequential and infrequent prac- tice sessions, the first-year basketeers found little chance to develop their full potentialities. However, the few opportunities for scrimmaging found not a few satellites among the cage aspirants. Parker High ' s gift to the College, Chuck Steinmetz, port-sided hook-shot artist is perhaps the outstanding frosh hoopster. His unorthodox style plus his deceptive weaving tactics mark him as future Colonel material. Jim Murphy, freshman offensive star, seems destined for a future spot on Smidl ' s aggregation also. Murphy potted in ten points in the Varsity-Frosh slugfest to pace both sides in scoring. Other promising talent includes Ken Klein, Ed and Jim Sullivan, and Jack Bonell, a quartet of speedy, lithe cagers who received more than passing comment from Coach Smidl. The remaining rookie talent showed plenty of moxie if nothing else. Matt Bulfin, Bob Doug- las, Bill Kaplis, and Matthew King gave Steinmetz, Murphy, et al, plenty of inter-squad competition though lacking the finesse of the latters. Development of Freshman talent has long been a major forte with Colonel teams, success in which has not been confined to a few. Such stellar greats as Joe King, Chuck Kane, Marion Szewczyk, Joe Podraza, and Jack Kernan have first presaged comment in their rookie terms. How One: E. Sullivan, R. Douglas, I. Bonell, C. Steinmetz, J. Tadel- man. Row Two: J. Sullivan, R. Crossen, K. Kline, I. Salario, J. Murphy, R. Caplice, L. Granzin (manager). 68 BASE BALL THE Colonel nine was seri- ously impaired this year by the loss of a number of its key men through the draft, after- _ school occupations and, main- ly, through February gradua- tion. The flashy combo that featured Joe King and Pete ' Bruschi and the fine hurling of Ed O ' Brien was missing on this year ' s squad, leaving mentor Smidl with the very difficult duty of building an almost en- tirely new team with which to face the new season. Third sacker Floyd Jacobson, first string pitcher Chuck Kane, first baseman Jack Burke, and outfielder Harry King formed the nucleus of the new team. Around this base was built a squad which consisted mainly of the following: McGee and Dyckman, catch- ers; Kane, Ziagos and Lash, pitchers; Burke at first; Houlihan at second; Cosgrove at short; Jacobson at third; and Kernan, Steinmetz, Ellsworth, King, etc., in the outfield. When the announcement was made that tryouts were to be given for places on the team, a generous turnout resulted. This was due, probably, in no small part to the fact that the Freshman rule had been aban- doned for the season, due to the shortage of talent, not only at Teachers College but all over the Middlewest. Another fact that doubtless expanded the number of candidates was the realization on the part of most of the eligible student body that almost all positions on the team were open because of the forementioned lack of veteran material. With the appearance of moderately good weather, the team began practice with the Wilson City College team at Hamilton Field. It was here that the players were subjected to the discriminating eye of Coach Smidl and the starting lineup for the season began to take shape. Regular games began on April 13 when the Colonels took a road trip to St. Joe and points South for some actual-game follow-ups on likely ma- terial. After Spring began to thaw the Colonels ' collective bones, the men stepped into their stride and were soon rivaling the feats of Pete Bruschi and Joe King. The Smidlmen were well-coached on various points of stra- tegy which produced some brilliant baseball and helped the team click as a unit sooner than expected. With the war effort beckoning to more and more students who are of age, the future of this sport at CTC will rest largely on the incoming classes. In any case, the Colonels of ' 42 may yet be looked upon as one of the more successful in the school ' s history — in spite of the inhibiting influence of outside conditions. Row One: D. Kletnick, J. Burke, J. Kernan, G. Houlihan, B. Cosgrove. Row Two: M. King, G. Lash, F. Jacobsen, C. Steinmetz, ]. Philbin, L. Vanek. Row Three: Coach Charles Smidl, Manager L. Gran- zin, C. Brown, R. Ellsworth, F. Toggenburg, J. Dyckman, D. McGee, G. Ziagos, H. King, Manager R. Kelley. TRACK Sealed: Robert Quasi, Louis Swanson, Henry Springs, Robert Long. Stand ing: Joe Fleming, Bernard Reisin, M. Teich, Coach Walter Smith. Tp ORTUNE was not kind to CTC ' s cinder men in the 1942 campaign, having lavished most of her bounty on Uncle Sam. Winston Parker and Ed Tobin, two of coach Walter Smith ' s mainstays, hung up their spikes as did most of the freshman crop, usually a reliable source of track talent. More bad luck dogged the tracksters ' heels in the sidelining of ace speedster Henry Springs due to an ankle injury. Hank ' s limited appearances, nonetheless, accounted for a majority of the Colonels ' points in the several meets. Captain Jack Weigand rounded into condition late in the season, but helped a lot in his point-getting efforts. Most promising ray in the sombre track picture was an undaunted group of sophomores. Training hard and fighting for place positions, these lads will be the nucleus of next year ' s highly-spirited squad, if sheer grit and determination can be taken as criteria. The biggest meet of the year was the Iowa State relays held near Des Moines in which the Colonels were beaten but not whipped. A skeleton squad fin- ished high on list of starters, a tribute to Smith ' s coach- ing ability, to the team ' s never-say-die spirit. Winston Parker, Henry Springs, Ed Tobin, Jack Wiegand. TENNIS Jerry Altshuler, Harold Fitch, Beresford Hayward, Coach Ralph Mansfield. X ORCED by adverse weather conditions to forego their pre-season practice, a well-balanced, powerful Green and White tennis squad under the guiding hand of Coach Ralph Mansfield, awaited the 1942 fourteen match schedule. With the entire team bock for action and with the addition of several really outstanding newcomers. Coach Mansfield ' s biggest job was to find his strongest playing combination. Brightest spot on the tennis horizon for many years, is freshman Nat Glickman, racquet ace from the pub- lic high schools, who shows promise of developing into one of the best netmen in the middle west. His pre- sence on the team gives them power heretofore un- known. Anothr newcomer who mit is hoped will aid the Colonels ' cause greatly is hard smashing Earl Keate. Troubled with a leg injury in 1941, Earl now seems ready to use his power in driving across victories. Mainstays of last year ' s team and contenders for ranking positions on the present squad are Captain Adrian Hartl, senior Harold Fitch, Beresford Hayward, and Al Schwartz. This quartet of racquet wielders are veterans of many tennis wars and with the strong aid of the two newcomers are expected to bring home the bacon for the College. Playing manager Jerry Altshuler and Bob Casey form the ranks of the reserves, who are waiting to help the team earn its victories if they are needed. The schedule which the Colonel netters will attempt to overcome, include matches with the University of Chicago B Team, DePaul, Loyola, Illinois Institute of Technology, Illinois Wesleyan, St. Joseph, Concordia and Wheaton. 71 Officers Kevin Donlan, treasurer; George Newby, president; Bob Kelly, sec- retary; Jack Stenzel, vice-presi- dent. IN the friendly inter-group competitions sponsored by the Men ' s Athletic Association, those members of the male student body who have not the time, the ability or the inclination to engage in a sport with the Varsity team can find the satisfaction of physical competition that is a valuable diversion from the purely academic work of attending college. Among the tournaments conducted during the past year by MAA were golf, table tennis, touch football, and basketball. The golf tournament was held in muddy weather and the eventual winner in a series of close matches was Pat Scelonge. Morton Bernstein, the player-manager of the table tennis tourney, emerged victorious in this division over some tough MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION competition from Chuck Kane and Nate Glickman. While the football tilts were won by the CSD I team, which led the field almost from the beginning of the tourney. The bas- ketball tournament crown was nab- bed by the Volunteers, who suc- ceeded in winning after a nip-and- tuck battle with the Rams. A close third in the race were the Demons, who were edged out of the race in a hard -fought 29-17 tilt with the winning Volunteers On the social side, MAA ini- tiated frosh men, and held its an- nual stag and banquets. Faculty supervision was held jointly by Coach Smidl and scientist Howard Dittmer, following the early fall resignation of math mentor Mans- field. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC 1 1 i ASSOCIATION 1 .1 i Representatives L. Contursi, L. Hinkle, L. Christen- son, F. Kales, M. Ammond, S. Buttney, M. Klein, M. Martin, M. jRm n i IK ■H K- ' Kirk, M. McGangle, t. Lavorci. -■ ' Wmm „ i_l, i , ' „ WAA began the year with a rousing Freshman initiation in September, followed by a Freshman Assembly, where organization and activities were ex- plained to the group. The WAA is actually composed of twenty separate clubs which meet weekly. Each has a faculty advisor and a student manager who at- tend board meetings where general WAA policies and school-wide activities are planned. In October, the women of CTC were invited to at- tend an all-school playday, and in November, the WAA played hostess to nine other Illinois colleges at a Gay Nineties Playday where games, costumes, and decorations lent an appropriate atmosphere. The most popular sports of the Fall season were bowling, bad- minton, synchronized swimming, co-ed volleyball, and riding. The Tritons, synchronized swimmers, gave sev- eral shows at the College and performed at the Uni- versity of Michigan, at Ypsilanti, and at the Midwest Physical Education Convention at Milwaukee. In the Spring semester, WAA played a major part in emphasizing the importance of physical fitness and taught students how to live more healthfully. Publicity week was climaxed by a tea, attended by more than two hundred girls. In April, a high school playday was attended by some fifty Chicago high school girls, prospective stu- dents. Two delegates, Lenore Bowman and Ursula Blitzner, were sent out to the conference of the Ath- letic Federation of College Women at Wellesley Col- lege. They brought back new ideas for WAA defense activities. In June, the Modern Dancers gave their an- nual Dance Salon, many of the numbers being com- positions of members of the group. During the year, playdays, sportsdays, and clinics were given by various groups, including badminton, hockey, and volleyball. Several WAA groups enjoyed outings and wienie roasts at the Jackson Park promon- tory. During the Spring semester fencing, baton twirl- ing, and life-saving were added to the program. Over five hundred girls participated in WAA activities regu- larly throughout the year, many of which were co- educational. Fall Officers and Representatives Row One: M. Bauer, L. Kocimski, L. Graber, M. Klein, V. Duck, P. Emmet, L. Bowman, P. Kinsella, I. Ford, S. Buttney. Row Two: U. Maethner, K. McKee, Miss Byrne, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Robinson, Miss Boye, P. Heekin, F. Mulka, U. Blitzner. Spring Officers and Representatives How One: E. Hamann, M. Bauer, M. Kirk, M. Ammond, L. Bowman, U. Blitzner, M. O ' Donnell, F. Lavorcl, Ruth Koch, M. Morrison. Row 2: F. Mulka, L. Larson, Mr s. Cochran, Miss Boye, R. Kolinski, B. Sayre, P. Fox, G. Vietinghofl, L. Kocimski. AWARDS PINS Margery Emmetl Kay McKenzie Florenc ; Mulka Genevieve Swierkos Margery Turner ... r LETTERS Penelope Anthony Alice Grexa Irene Leahy Joan Hickard Lucille Barnett Rosemary Grundei Violet Lehman Mabel Saucier Leona Brady Ella Haley Frances Lynch EUeen Seppi Genevieve Brennon Evelyn Hamann Mary Martin Margaret Sullivan Mary Burgan Antoinette Hanson Jean Moberg Charlotte Toomey Marie Burke Jane Hedlund Marie H. Moran Dorothy Van Lent Marcella Crossen Mary Henaghan Marg e Morrison Coletta Wagner Helen Flaherty Evelyn Heyl Marjorie McGarigle Jane Wehmhoefer Irene Ford Ramona Holcombe Frances O ' Brien Helen Whitehead Patricia Fox Bernice Hudash Mary O ' Connor Mary Zambon Dorothy Gibbons Alice Krueger Adele Olson Geraldine Ziegler Mary Zurawic Badminton Sealed: B. Cohn, B. Sievers, M. McFarlin, B. Sayre, E. Hamman, L. Koscimski, J. Wright, E. Mc- Mahon, V. Cummings, H. Hart- nett. Standing: G. Ziegler, M. Klein, E. Benensohn, D. Belcher, A. Hanson, L. Barnett, H. Logan, B. Traylor. ft SLo A, im«. ' N! T MP - m Tennis, Ping-Pong Row One: B. Sayre, L. Koscimski, E. Graham, V. Fleming, B. Siev- ers, E. Hamman, H. Englke, L. Meyer, M. Delfino, M. I. Dwyer. Row Two: J. Wright, M. Martin, A. Krueger, R. Traylor, S. Prince, L. Larson, F. Mulka, A. Drebing, E. Jordan, L. Bowman, H. Logan, T. Levy. Fencing, Bowling Row One: A. Krueger, R. Thom- etz, M. Martin, M. Bauer. Row Two: V. Cummings, E. Hamman, B. Sayre, R. Koch, L. Christenson, D. Bastiani, M. Zuraivic, U. Blitz- ner, L Zurek, F. Kales, L. Bow- man. Row Three: J. Gylling, H. Hartnett, G. Boyle, G. Ryan, M. Kirk, J. Wehinhofer, I. Olson, F. Peterson, M. Dagenais, J. Belcher, M. Fox, M. Capllce, P. ghanahan, D. Hutton, E. Barna. Co-ed Volleyball Seated: P. Duffy, L. Dunn, L. Donahue, S. Combs, H. Flaherty, E. Drews, A. Crowley, R. Klaus, F. Lavorci, A. Benziager, M. Chur- chill. Standing: A. Douglas, J. Berger, S. Blair, G. Vietinghoff, F. Shulay, W. Caplice, J. Bonell, W. Carey. V%- 76 Archeiy, Golf, Riding How One: M. Burke, M. Ammond, E. Haley, M. Morrison, A. Olson. How Two: P. Fox, M. Moron, J. Rizzuto, M. J. Zuraivic, B. Sayre, M. Fox, D. Hutlon, D. Belcher, M. Kirk, E. Barna. How Three: M. O ' Connor, C. Toomey, I. Ford, E. Seppi, I. Leahy, L. Chrislenson, R. Kolinski, V. Cummings, M. Ryan, H. Hartnelt, J. Gylling, G. Boyle. Swimming Row One: P. Fox, I. Stein, L. Bar- nell, B. Feehery, O. Sisman, M. Zambon, B. Sayre. How Two: R. Kolinski, M. Turner, K. McKenzie, R. Degnan, B. Graham, C. Eng- lish, G. Loescher. How Three: M. Fairbairn, J. Stenson, P. Young, E. Schwartz, M. M. Ammond, M. Heneghan, H. Flaherty, M. Burke, A. Benzinger, M. Jakus, J. Benen- sohn, U. Blilzner, A. Balzwirth, R. Kelly, H. Glaus. Modern Dance Row One: M. Solon, F. Kales, R. Koch, R. Kelly, F. Lavorci. Row Two: L. Contursi, A. Janulis, U. Blitzner, K. Young, A. Cahill, E. Koelle, E. Dotson. How Three: M. Powers, J. Stenson, B, Muldown- ey, M. Fairbairn, R. Kolinski, J. Benensohn, V. Boyce. 77 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION September Semester OFFICERS February Semester Valerie Duck President Lenore Bowman Margery Emmett Vice-president Ursula Blitzner Lenore Bowman Secretary Mary M. Ammond Muriel Klein Treasurer Morion O ' Donnell REPRESENTATIVES Amy Swem lean Dillion Marion O Donnell Louise Contursi Margaret Connelly Lois Hinkle Marjorie McGarigle Gerdie Brehme Mary M Ammond Evelyn Hamann Mary Louise Zambon Kay McKenzie LaVerne Larson Florence Kales Louise Christensen Betty Sexauer Sylvia Buttney Rita O ' Grady Muriel Klein Eileen O ' Brien Mary Martin Margaret Polerecky FACULTY SPONSORS Ruth Berg Gertrude Byrne Nellie Cochran Kalherine Curtis Louise Robinson Bemice Boye, MANAGERS Ursula Maethner Archery Beatrice Sayre Mary Duggan Badminton Lynne Kocimski LaVelle Graber Bam Dancing LaVerne Larson Boton Twirling Fannie Lavorci Kay McKee Bowling Jane Wehmhoier Mary Baur Co-ed Volley Ball Gayle Vietinghoff Mildred Quig Recreational Fencing Mary Baur Evelyn Berg . GoU K. Patricia Fox Margaret Kinsella . . Hockey Volleyball Faiuiie Lavorci Florence Mulka Modem Dancing Ruth Koch Ursula Blitzner Outing Vivienne Swanberg Irene Ford Riding Margaret Morrison Sylvia Buttney ... Social Dancing Margaret Kirk Softball Eileen O ' Brien Margaret Spellmon . Speed Swimming Rosemary Egan Betty Graham Synchronized Swimming Rose Kolinski Lynne Kocimski _ Table Tennis Evelyn Hamann Esther Kahn _ Tennis Florence Mulka Barn Dancing Sealed: F. Hale, F. Mulka, L. Bowman, L. Larson, M. Kirk, S. Buttney, P. Shanahan. Standing: F. Kales, G. Ziegler, A. Shedlock, D. Eddleman, E. Barna, M. Gross- hans, J. Belcher. Monday Games Row One: G. Vietinghoff, U. Blitz- ner, F. Lavorci, R. Koch, J. Benen- sohn. Row Two: A. Houlihan, M. Saucier, R. Birkner, M. Burgan, J. Hadlund, M. Pierce. Row Three: E, O ' Brien, D. Eddelman, L. Hin- kle, P. Kinsella, P. Sullivan. STUDENT COUNCIL CHIEF concern of Student Council this year was the codification and consohdation of gains made by its predecessor. In this task, Council has done a good job when viewed before the backdrop of uneasiness which overhung the College and its personnel during the school year 1941-2. The opening of school saw council committees on book exchange, employment, social and publicity already appointed and functioning. Early in the semester a cafeteria clean-up campaign was inaugurated in vain hope of improving eating conditions in the over-age dining hall. The liaison committee, selected to meet with the faculty on problems concerning student-faculty relationships, found it work light. Council opened what proved to be a season of concentrated ath- letic support with a pep assembly ably put over by Junior Bob Moore. This was followed by a pre-DePaul game dinner arranged by Junior Marikaye Walsh. Council also sponsored basketball excursions to Hammond and Bloomington and conducted the after-game dances on Friday nights. Highlight of both the Council and basketball year was the fourth annual homecoming. Held this year on Friday, February 13, an over- flow crowd of alumni and students had smorgasbord dinner in the dining hall, saw the Colonels drop a hard-fought game to a superior State Normal five, and danced afterwards in the decorated gym. PE major Ray Burke did well the job of arranging for the event. In early 1942 President Joe Madden and a Council committee at- tended the Board of Education budget meeting to find out whether there was danger of the College being closed where they were re- assured of the Board ' s good will by various members. A radio com- mittee, headed by Junior Irwin Suloway, was appointed to secure a place for the College on a radio station planned by the Board. The Board ' s radio council promised the College its share and was given lists of interested students who will be auditioned as they are needed. To aid the nation ' s war effort, Council early in 1942 appointed a conmiittee which sells defense stamps daily in the Dome Building foyer. A committee headed by Jack Clancy was designated to keep up to date a popular record collection which would be available to groups for social purposes. As a climax to a year of effort, the group treated itself to a Dunes trip at which president Madden, vice-president Dick Aylward, secre- tary Peg Shanahan, treasurer Owen McGee, council members and affiliated committees relaxed and looked back on a productive year. Owen McGee Claire M. O ' Reilly Treasurer Advisor Leh lo right around table: R. Anderson, D. Riordan, T. Burke, D. Mahoney, L. Mc Bride, F. Hale, V. Cummings, S. O ' Kane, E. Holdynski, M. McGarigle, A. Belan- ' ger, J. Dyckman, M. Nora, S. Buttney, J. Clancy, M. Paschke. y K 1 Row One: S. Buttney, S. O ' Kane, R. Burke (chairman), E. Koelle, F. O ' Brien, McGarigle, J. Clancy. Row Three: A. Chancellor, A. Belanger, P. Kinsella, M. Klein. Row Two: J. Hollowed, E. McFarland, M. Hollowed, J. Egan, C. P. Sullivan, B. Kroeger, I. Stein, B. Cohn, W. Krolikowski. Homecoming Committee Row One: G. Kenney, V. Cummings, J. McKee, R. Burke, M. ]. Dwyer, F. H bin, R. Anderson, I. Suloway, R. Grundei, T. Strunck, J. Sullivan, F. Knapp, ale, M. Walsh, M. Kirk. Row Two: M. Ryan, M. Zambon, M. Fairburn, E. L. Barnett, B. Muldowney. Fox, M. McGarigle, M. Downs, V. Akins, E. McMahon. Row Three: J. Phil Publicity Committee Front How: Frances Hale, Mary Dwyer, Marikaye Walsh, Mary Ammond, Irwin Suloway (chairman). Back Row: Marge Daugherly, Elaine Fox, Belly Jane Warren, Marybelh Henaghan. Radio Committee Marge McGarigle, Dan Riordan, Larry McBride, Irwin Suloway (chairman). Children ' s Aid Committee Bob Anderson, Marge McGarigle, Marikaye Walsh, Jeanette Sten- son, Sylvia Bultney (chairman). Marge Kirk. PoTty Committee Sylvia Buttney, Marge Kirk, John Philbin, Jeanette Slenson, Dan Griffin, Frances O ' Brien, Chris McGarigle. NEWSREEL — Francis Lyons (chairman), George Toraich, Dleen Gleason. WAR STAMPS COMMITTEE — Kneeling: Joe McMahon, Mary Jane Dw Joe Mulhern, Chris McGarigle, Vivian Van Vlierbergen, Sheila O ' Kane, S yer. Standing: Dan Griffin, Jean Hollowed, Frances O ' Brien, John Philbin, hirley Stack, Al Belanger. f. V A SHARE IN .. ENSE SAVINGS BONDS AMD STAMPS Seated: Jack lorio, Ed Hennelly, Jack Willett, Charles Scott, Martin Ridge. Standing: Earle Keate, Tom Strunck, Frank Knapp. Green Lyres MOST attractive baby of the Bartky era brood is the kicking and waihng four year old Lyres. Although pampered from birth by overwhelming student support. Lyres folk have always taken their responsibilities seriously. Last fall they presented, as America ' s Sweet- heart , a script whose plot surpassed the previous two shows both in appeal and in worth. To this they added a chorus-line that really kicked and clicked together. The result was a show which depended on its lines rather than its mistakes for htunor. The group was led for the last time by Kupris and Juskevich who wrote the script, directed the produc- tion and painted the scenery. The plot, which centered around the dual person- ality of a teacher turned glamour girl, was well inter- spersed with songs by Dave Earlix, Maurice McGehee and the late Carl They, whose untimely death cast a tragic shadow over the opening curtain. Music, as is now custom, emanated from Henry Sopkin ' s selected pit orchestra with character Marge Spellman at the piano. Feminine leads were filled in matronly and seduc- tive style by Tom Strunck and Martin Ridge respect- ively, while Senior Fred Week did well his final role, the character-lead of Angus McCarthy. The chorus, manned mainly by freshman, oudid all former groups and spoke well for dance director Gertrude Byrne. Spring saw Lyres sans Kupris, Juskevich, Jack Wil- lett and Dick Aylward through war and graduation. Seniors Week, Chuck Scott and Jack Eagan, who leave in June, further deplete the draft-dissipated staff and leave behind for the few remaining Lyre men the job of producing next fall ' s show which officers sol- emnly swear will remain, at any cost, all-male. 84 Action Action scenes from Green Lyre ' s pro- duction of last fall, America ' s Sweet- heart . Chorus line kicks high, pianist Spellman tickles the ivories. The ChoTus U. Ridge, J. Meany, B, Reisin, T. Strunck, F. Knapp, P. Moss, R. Vesecky, J. An- derson. Directing, J. lorio. A CAPPELLA CHOIR NOW at the end of its fourth year of active existence, the a cappella choir has behind it an enviable record of concerts, tours and broadcasts, and the know- ledge that it has done as much as any single organization in the school to put CTC on the map . Continuing precedents estab- lished during their first year, the choir made its annual appear- ances at a concert, a musicale, and a program of Christmas car- ols on the campus. As an innova- tion, in this year ' s Christmas pro- gram Parker Elementary School children and the Parker High School choir joined in the festival, on the steps of the Dome building. Off campus appearances this season included programs for the NEA, the ACE and the Principals ' Club, a Sunday Vesper service at the University .of Chicago chapel, and numbers sung at the funeral of former choir member Norman Zieroth. The annual goodwill tours con- tinued this season with an all- Illinois trip, taken the week after spring vacation. This year ' s concert presented something new in the way of a Gay Nineties musical revue, with scenery, costumes, dialogue and songs appropriate to the period. This same production was repeat- ed and well received on tour by the soldiers at Chanute Field, Scott Field, the Savanna Ordnance De- pot and Camp Grant, as well as by college audiences at the East- ern, Western and Northern Illinois State Teachers Colleges. No, No, Nanette, this year ' s choice for the operetta, was given at the end of May. Despite the fact that the choir suffered vari- our losses in the boss and tenor sections, prompted by defense in- dustries and the draft. Director David Nyvall, Jr., predicts that the next four-year cycle will outdo the first in achievement. How 1: G. Johnson, G. Young, V. Moloney, R. Olson, A. Ross, J. Cusack, M. McBride, N. Jacobchuk, M. Brady, M. Crossen, M. Fis- cella, M. Lewin, M. Starr, C. Moe, M. Caplis, D. Tostensen, L. Johnson. Row 2: E. Feichlinger, D. Hardy, P. Johanson, A. Grexo, P. Hale, J. Krumps, M. Spiers, V. Donahue, L. Doering, E. Lomas- ney, L. Sweany, L. Sissman, E. Haferd, V. Kimble, D. Hutton, M. Ward. Row 3: W. Congreve, R. Lane, J. Mahoney, C. Patrick, H. Strasburg, R. Olson, R. Jerrems, W. Heidemann, J. Philbin, M. Hassen, P. Mooney. ? vff5I Phi Alpha How One: C. Wagner, E. Barna, G. Scharf, J. Wetherell, E. Krawczyk, V. Boyce, L. Jung, Frances Peickerl (sponsor). How Two: A. Jacobchuk, G. Mares, H. Hartnelt, D. Hutlon, E. Rodd, M. Burke, N. Henry, J. Cusack, A. Chiappetti. How Three: G. Way, R. Degnan, L. Sissman, M. Hassen, D. Grif- fin, C. Patrick, P. Mooney. M. TrosI, R. Wiener. THIRD of the College ' s Greek letter groups. Phi Alpha was organized as a club for music majors. The scope of activities was broadened to include all students interested in music. At the bi-weekly meeting, local talent pro- vided the entertainment. Vocalists and instru- mentalists were frequently featured in person, while renowned artists performed on records. Concert, opera and ballet parties were very popular. The main un-musical event of the year was a semester-end dinner at Harding ' s. The highlight of the spring semester was the trip to Milwaukee for the Music Educators ' National Conference. Twelve Phi Alpha dele- gates, accompanied by Frances Peickert, the club sponsor, attended. Spring officers were Mary Ann Sepanski, president; Ruth Thiele, vice-president; Char- lotte Macku, corresponding secretary; Betty O ' Hearn, recording secretary; and Mary Ellen Grosshans, treasurer. .=iTLj r tm Row One: B. O ' Hearn, M. Griffin, M. Lewin, L. Polka, M. A. Sepanski, J. Van Valken- burgh, D. Marshall, H. Hakanson. Row Two: V. Donahue, F. Peterson, E, Halfey, A, Brennan, A. O ' Donnell, E. Macku, E. Mc Farland, D. Griffin, R. Thiele, G. Johnson Row Thiee: A. Hansen, R. King, J. Taub, Catherine Taheny (sponsor), Elizabeth Hen nessey (sponsor), L. Meyer, D. Zussin, N Bogard. U -■ 6 (fe ffVJ r.WM Scenes from College Theater productions of the year. Shown are photographs from two of the four plays of the year, LILLIOM and KIND LADY. euu Mu Beta Phi FIRST of CTC special interest honorary societies, Mu Beta Phi has completed a successful year, maintaining its original high standards. Membership to this fraternity indicates that the stu- dent is in the upper half of his class and has presented an origi- nal research paper on some scien- tific subject. Best remembered of the past year ' s meetings were those at which James M. Sanders, science instructor, presented a series of lectures on Science and Social Progress. The year ' s ac- tivities were concluded by the traditional annual picnic and ban- guet. Officers included Dan Klet- nick, president; Arthur Cross, vice- president; Grace Scharf, secret- ary; and Marjorie Sabbath, treas- urer. J. Fisher Stanfield is faculty advisor. College Theatre FOUR outstanding perform- ances in its initial year is sufficient proof that College The- ater rates high as a campus or- ganization. College baby that it is, its consistent growth in student interest is shown by its increasing box office receipts in the third and fourth shows. Organized as one of the too few intercollege activities. Col- lege Theater in its beginnings was overwhelmingly a Wilson project. As College interest in it grew, so did its CTC percentage. At its final April show, the cast was about evenly divided between the two schools. Directed by hard-working in- structor Fred Blanchard, Theater produced its finest in the deep- running psychological tragedy. Kind Lady, the third of the shows. Here Marjorie Cause (Wilson) played a professional role, aided by CTC freshman Rosemary Kohn- en. In the last production, fresh- man Norma Pressell played the clever, blustering Mrs. Crane in the slapstick Ladies of the Jury. The tragic Liliom, followed by the Christmas show. Cradle Song, completed Theater ' s year. But it would not have been successful had not the complete organization worked as one unit. From its well-staged advertising to the cre- ation of superb scenery and props, under ingenious John Green, The- ater pooled all its resources to achieve optimum growth in its first year of life. Row One: A. Vote, V. Jamgochian, G. Mares, D. Kletnick, J. Fisher Stanfield (sponsor), G. Scharf, A. Brainer, E. Krawczyk, M. Hassen. Row Two: R. Buiinski, A. Cross, M. Nora. JL IL 1 a Social Science Majors WHEN majors clubs began their growth late last year, pioneer among the departments to take significant action in this direction was social science. Di- recting their aim towards ac- guainting soc sci students with personalities of the sociological field outside the College, as well as with each other, the club pre- sented the College with an inter- esting, consistent program of speakers and panels during the school year of ' 41- ' 42. Beginning in October with Lewis Bernays, British Consul- General in Chicago, who spoke on diplomacy as a career, the group then became interested in the defense world. For this, Wright ' s dean, William Conley, regional director in price admini- stration, came to them to relate the consumer to the war effort. Student panels then entered the picture. Soc sci majors Philip Ruben, Thomas Strunck and Allen Wilson, talked seriously on peace plans for the post - war world. Added to this were others on the Row One: C. Riordan, D. Kelleher, C. Ruggemeier, G. Boyle, T. Strunck, Henriella Fernilz (sponsor), M. Ryan, V. Cummings, G. Kenney, M. Nolan, A. Fardy. Row Two: T. Jenkins, P. McGuire, L. Bar- ker, E. Sheehan, H. Ernst, V. Renesch, E. Reilly, P. Mulrainey, J. Fleming, L. Gentile, J. Mulhern. Row Three: V. Vinn, H. M. Claus, B. Furlong, W. Heidemann, J. Philbin, D. Griffin, C. McGarigle, K. Devine, J. Strehlow. juvenile delinquency question. The late May panel concluded the year ' s activities with a discussion of education in wartime by fa- culty members John J. DeBoer and Henry Geilen, and students Tom Hanlon and Al Opotowski. Social Science ' s officers for spring include Margaret Ryan, president; Grace Kenney, vice- president; and Tom Strunck, sec- retary-treasurer. Geography Club Row One: M. Baur, D. Griffin, R. O ' Grady, D. Groford, Fred K. Branom (sponsor), M. Nora, L. Gentile, A. Chiappetti, R. Degian. Center, Row Two: Henrietta Fernitz (spon- sor), J. Mulhern. Row Three: V. Renesch, G. Kenney, M. Hassen, M. Kenney, M. Eco- nomus, K. Devine, H. Ernst, C. McGarigle, C. Riordan, J. Philbin, A. Fardy, M. Kinney, T. Strunck. THE Current Events Bulletin Board, located on the east end of the second floor, is the newest innovation of the Geography and Travel Club. In addition to keep- ing the board up to date on all geographical phases of the war, the club held teas, quiz programs, and panel discussions on many current topics. The travel experi- ences of members and teachers also formed an important phase of the meetings. Acting as moderator and spon- sor of the club is Fred K. Branom. Officers were Marjorie Nora, pre- sident; Bob Degian, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Jansen, secretary; and Lillian Gentile, treasurer. 89 FELLOWSHIP ; A I. Hollowed, B. McNally, P. Mulrainey, H. Claus, L. Kohler, L. Barker. Seated: L. Sullivan, M. Kelly, B. Burke (President), E. Sheehan. FIRST of the College groups to begin active war work, Fellow- ship organized a Red Cross unit and did its bit by knitting sweat- ers and scarfs. Great displays of yarn and needles on the marble steps of the foyer resulted in at least some serviceable articles for servicemen. In the line of routine business. Fellowship sponsored silver teas. flower sales, a card party and style show, and, climaxing the season, the summer formal in June. A freshman-varsity basket- ball game, won finally by the var- sity netted a sizeable sum for the Tuberculosis Institute. Another drive produced shoes and clothes for children at Montefiore School. Carnations in March, plus pro- ceeds from other doings fatened Fellowship ' s pet baby, the milk fund for the Hamline School. Its allocation from student fees form- ed a subsidy from which needy students borrowed to continue at the College. Officers for the past year, elected by the entire school, were Betty Burke, president; Sheila O ' Kane, vice-president; Margaret Mary Sullivan, secretary; and Eleanor Sheenan, treasurer. Seated: H. Claus, L. Kohler, L. Barker, E. Milan, P. Mulrainey, M. M. Sullivan, B. Burke, E. Sheehan, S. O ' Kane, S. Buttney, E. Burke, R. Just. Standing: L. Sullivan, V. Cummings, D. Eddelman, A. Shedlock, A. Loomis. 90 Back Row: E. Douglas, I. Morrison, C. Waggoner, M. En Thlimmenos. Seated: E. Reilly, M. Dagenais, L. Will Otis, L. Turner. P. Kelly, PIECING together the fragments of many loosely formed and sporadic Art clubs, the Art majors have at last established an organization definite in its pur- pose and representative in its management. It has a dual aim — to further the social life within the depart- ment and to furnish art experiences not taken care of in regular classes. Democracy is the keynote of the group ' s activity. A board of managers, made up of two representatives from each class, is to be set up at the beginning of each year. The board also elects a chairman for the group. This position was admir- ably filled during the past semes- ter by Bob Anderson. It is the function of this board, then, to de- termine the policy of the organiz- ation. The first class representatives for the Guild were: Eleanor Mc- Farlin and Muriel Klein, sopho- mores; Irene Leahy and Bob An- derson, juniors; and Margaret Dagenais and Frances McGarry, seniors. Efficient in its workings, the Guild provides that each class will have a hand in formulating any plans that are to be made, and will have these plans pre- sented to the board through their representatives. Any decisions made will then revert back to the classes for final approval. Already the Guild has estab- °[!j j Y lished several permanent fixtures ... a welcoming tea for the new members, a farewell party for graduating members, and a yearly exhibit of the work of members of the Guild. Occasional ventures adding zest to the regular activities of the club will be sketch trips, social gatherings and visits to art exhibits of current interest. Art Majors Row One: M. Sauer, F. McGarry, M. Schaltz, R. Graham, F. Carl- son, G. Jones, G. Popp, F. Yesch- ko, V. Pease. Row Two: Ruth Dryud (faculty), M. Klein, M, Alki- wowicz, E. McMahon, S. Anlauf, J. Engslrom, M. Borsic, R. Degian, J. Morrissey. Row Three: R. An- derson, Henry Geilen (faculty), H. Wilhelms, P. O ' Leary, D. Brandt, R. Burke, E. McFarlin, V. Narbutt, M. K. Sullivan, H. Klaser, Arturo Fallico (faculty). Row Four: I. Leahy, J. Sivyer, M. McGuire, H. King, C. Wiedner, J. Powers, D. Alt, M. Johannes, M. Hollowed. 91 Epsilon Pi Tau FIRST group at Chicago Teachers to organize a chap- ter in a national honorary professional fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau has taken its place among the school ' s and the nation ' s most important organizations. The purposes of EPT are to recognize the place of skill, promote fellowship, and foster research in industrial arts and industrial vocational education. Membership in Epsilon Pi Tau presumes an active interest in all phases of education that deal with pro- duction and consumption in an industrial democracy. Especially now will its efforts gain a new importance as part of the program for national defense. The Chi Chapter at CTC has kept in touch with the fraternity ' s purposes by attending regular regional meetings. Hearing Superintendent Johnson speak on Industrial Arts in the Chicago School System was a feature of the group ' s 1942 sessions. Chi Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is sponsored by Louis V. Newkirk and Coleman Hewitt, and officers this year included Charles Scott, president; Dennis Shanahan, vice-president; George Goranson, secre- tary; and Arthur Lehne, treasurer. Row One: A. Garry, D. Blythe, D. Shanahan, T. A. Burns, A. Lehne, J. Willetf. Row Two: G. Goranson, G. Tomich, J. Cunnea, C. Scott, T. Connery, E. Popper Jk f [|I5 S I i -J 4 Industrial Arts ORGANIZED late last spring, the Industrial Arts Club has been remarkable in its first year because of its important contributions to national defense. Besides losing its sponsor, Coleman Hewitt, to the Navy, the club has most of its Senior members al- ready training personnel for Naval Aviation. Prior to wartime curtailment, the club ' s program consisted of trips to industrial plants where the group saw indus- trial education in action. Pioneer officers for the group are Don Blyth, presi- dent; Tom Burns, vice-president; Francis Kelley, secre- tary; and John Roberts, treasurer. First Row: C. Wiercoch, J. McMahon, B. De Chatelets, T. Albiniak, G. Tomich. Second Row: J. Willetl. T. Lynch, W. Moore, A. Garry, A. Lehne, T. Burns, A. Harbaugh, J. Roberts. Third Row: F. Kelly, f ft 1 1 rjft ri r} t-l fu jjig - Home Economics Row One: E. Seppi, M. J. McDon- ald, M. Rung, M. Murphy, F. Ried- miller, D. Greene, P. Dempsey, H Gross. Row Two: D. McDade, L, Gilsky, D. Kennedy, L. Ryan, P. Sharkey, J. Delson, M. Bohne How Three: G. Fowler, A. Sack B. Leasure, M. Malone, L. McEl heney, E. Lambras, K. Lee, R Powell. Row One: R. Steinberg, I. Zucker man, L. Dubberka, S. Blacker, J Cafone, A. King, G. Streisinger. Row Two: C. Toomey, M. M. Sul- livan, M. Hastings, M. Cahill, B, Sievers, I. Ford, J. Koman, J. J tek, B. Philbeck. Row Three: Rotundo, J. Hollowed, K. Foley, Benensohn, P. Regan, P. Rey- nolds, M. A. Garbal, B. McDei mot, R. Deethman, B. Aries, D, Cronin. Row Four: M. Coleman, M. Marx, R. Brown, F. Englund R. Birk, M. Licht, V. Claire, L. Wos, M. Hayes. ONE of the few all-women groups on the campus, the Home Econo- mics Club is particularly well organized when matched with most of the major groups. Daring to charge dues, and hold closed meetings, the club has nevertheless managed to retain a membership of nearly one hundred. Aside from the refreshments one would expect to find at a Home Ec meeting, the officers have maintained a nicely balanced program series which included addresses by outside authorities in the field, by H. E. department members, and tours to various correlated industries. A unique feature of the 1941-42 program was the assignment of senior advisors to underclass home ec majors. How One: C. Flanlgan, R. Gelsl, L. O ' Connor, James I. Miller (Advisor), R. Folk, I. Slein, E. Burke. Row Two: M. L. Burke, J. Wright, E. Graham, E. Benen- sohn, M. Harvey, R. Dick, D. Paulson. Row Three: L. Spingola, H. Sheehan, C. McGrath, L. Kohler, F. Lynch, B. Mul- dov ney, K. CapparelU. Row One: K. Young, E. Gleason, E. Koelle, G. R. Comery (Sponsor), B. Sites, M. Bruehl, D. Chapleau, E. Spak. Row Two: R. Walsh, D. McDade, B. J. War- ren, M. Dougherty, M. E. Foran, M. Mor- gan, V. Kemp, R. Geiger, V. Akins. Row Three: F. Knapp, A. Chiappeiti, K. Slattery, L. Miller, J. Kelly, B. Cohn, N. Graff, R. Casey. Commerce Club THE youngest of Teachers College organizations, having been founded in September when the com- merce major was inaugurated, the Commerce Club has already achieved a fine reputation for its success- ful activities. Explorers of commerce in theory through courses in accounting, business law, business survey and others, commerce students have also become explorers of commerce in its practical and professional applica- tions through tours of some of the major financial insti- tutions in Chicago. Highlights of these tours were those through the Federal Reserve Bank and the accounting department of the Hub. In addition the Illinois Bell Telephone Company presented a switchboard demon- stration at the College and General Mills showed a special movie portraying the elements on their balance sheet for the past year. The group sponsored the Commerce Caper, one of the most successful socials of the season in the Coed Lounge on Friday, March 27th. Officers of the club are Eleanor Koelle, president; Barbara Sites, vice-president and program chairman; Maryellen Bruehl, secretary; and Eileen Gleason, treasurer. Sponsor of the clxib is George R. Comery and advisor in commerce is Mr. James I. Miller. 95 Row One: E. Gifford, L, Willard, L. Bartolozzi, L. Bowman, A. J. Nappe, A. Jacobchuk, M. Crean, K. Devine, J. Bachta. Row Two: C. Wagner, P. John- son, A. McCabe, D. Jambor, J. Wetherell, M. V. Boyce, R. King, J. Engstro m, J. Ward, V. Van Vlierbergen, M. Hollowed, G. Kenney, V. Cummings. Row Three: J. Taub, L. Polka, B. Simon, M. Lewin, A. Brennan, O. Drebing, E. Jordan, D. Jurgens, J. Von Arx, V. Fried, M. Kearney. Childhood Education HIGHLIGHT of AGE ' S activity year was the sending of a delegation to the society ' s National Golden Jubilee Convention in Buffalo, early in April. The group ' s official delegates to the convention were Alice Nappe, Vivian Van Vlierbergen, and Nesta Jacob. Sev- eral other ACE members attended the sessions un- officially. Throughout the year meetings of a professional nature were held once a month, with authorities on child development as guest speakers. The Chicago Teachers College branch of ACE, organized for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to broaden their professional experiences, is affiliated with both the state and national organizations. Kindergarten- Primary students at the College especially have found the club of advantage in increasing their sphere of interest. Officers leading ACE this year were Alice Nappe, president; Lenore Bowman, vice-president; Mary Crean, second vice-president; Dorothy Zussin, secretory; and Nesta Jacob, treasurer. Ellen Olson and Dorothy Willy acted as faculty sponsors. 96 L CS Row One: D. Grasse, I. Doheny, J. Eaqari, W. Feibig, J. Brook, W. Coyne. Row Two: I. McErlean, M. Cooke, M. Hcnaghan, M. M. Ammond, B. Bruce, M. Crossen, C. Gasior. Row Three: C. Brown, L. Barnetl, A. Hanson, A. Loomis, M. Pierce, A. Houlihan, G. Zeiqler, J. Riz- rulo, Joseph Urbancek (sponsor). How Four: R. Quasi, C. Wilson, M. Yasnoff, C. Ingless, R. T. Kelly, R. Casey. Row One: B. Cosgrove, J. Kubal, K. Siewers, L. Sisswsee, R. Keating, A. Schwartz, A. Cross. Row Two: I. Burke, R. Kuhn, I. Allschuler, H. Fitch, E. Moe, J. Clancy, A. Burns, V. Jamgochian, D. Riordan. Row Three: W. Munson, John T. Johnson (sponsor). M. Paschke, C. Coarlim, A. Oakhill, R. Meyer, M. Eco- nomes, M. Audy, R. Cooney, B. R. Hag- slrom, E. Carsel, J. Sandburg, Joseph Urbancek (sponsor). Row Four: R. Koe- nig, W. Curlin, D. Drennan, J. Clarke, R. Kelly, J. Wiegand, R. Lane, A. Be- langer, R. Bulinski. Mathematics Club MOST important of the Math Club ' s activities for the year was the formation of a College chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematical frater- nity. A constitution was drawn up and formal induc- tion took place late in the spring semester. Almost every session featured a faculty member speaking on pertinent topics of mathematical interest. Math department head John T. Johnson opened the fall meetings with a discussion of the fourth dimen- sion, followed by faculty members Geilen, Urbancek, Mansfield, Karhn, and others. Talks ranged from codes and ciphers to the place of math in art, social science, and recreation. During the fall semester Math Club was governed by Al Schwartz, Ethel Weller, and Iris Nelson, with Rita Meyer and Ann Oakhill as program committee heads. Spring officers include Harold Fitch, Jerry Alt- shuler, Evelyn Moe, and Jack Clancy. 97 I Row One: R. Rasmussen, B. SIt( R. Koch, E. Kohn, P. Your! ] Lavorci, F. Gajewski. Row vt R. O ' Grady, V. McNamara, l! ( linski, M. Turner, Joseph Ki k (faculty), D. Belcher, L. Corjrs A. Janulis. Row Three: Nel ' 1 Cochran (faculty), Louise Fl.ii son (faculty), F. Jacobson, R|4 Dade, K. McKenzie, M. Ke.pi G. Vietinghoff, S. Mazur, H ] senberg, G. Jones, P. KinsellH Blitzner, B. Maloney, D. O ' lisi Katherine Curtis (faculty) Bejc Boye (faculty). Row Fouii ' . Grain, H. King, R. Burke, G. F] ] H. Springs, G. Lash, R. Moor (I Becker, G. Newby, J. Podraz.| Szewczyk. j Physical Education Majors THE Physical Education Majors Club was started at the time when the other major groups were being formed. Unlike most of the special interest groups, however, the PE men and women felt an inseparable interest with varsity sports. As a resull, the chief concern of the PE major group in the past year has been concentrated support on the part of the sch ool for the Colonel teams. As a booster group, they coop- erate with Student Council as well as with the MAA and WAA in interscholastic and intramural athletic events. 98 Ed and Co-Ed Blond, blue-eyed, but brawny Bob Abbey Kelley might easily have been picked as typical Ed even without a poll. Bob hails from St. Mel High School and Wright City College. Woe betide the disparager of the West side in his presence. Bob likes baseball and women, but don ' t print that. His first love is the Redwings, a baseball team deep in the heart of Austin. His second love is well, Bob was chosen Lion of the recent Sophomore-Junior Dance, and so far, CTC finds him typical of what our Eds should be. Brunette, dimpled, Spic ' n ' span Shirlee Lamb looks like the cover of Mademoiselle and really is like those college girls you read about. She came to CTC from Mercy where she was a leader in several organizations. Shirlee loves to dance, and when that isn ' t in the offing, she ' ll spend her time with dramatics. She has the poise and serenity that a future teacher will need, but that doesn ' t dampen her genuine friendliness and enthusiasm. Shirlee would never have been chosen typical Coed if we had required a picture of each candidate. She ' s too pretty to be typical. IT IS difficult to single out one person and say that he or she is the typical student. Perhaps Emblem is treading on a few score of toes when we present Bob Kel- ley and Shirlee Lamb as Typical Ed and Coed . Some time ago, CTC students filled out question- naires that were designed to un- cover leir preferences, interests, and all-round activities. Results of these questionnaires were carefully tabulated. Each answer to each question was scored according to the percent- age that gave that particular ans- wer. At last, the fellow and girl who had the highest score were found, and we present them to you. Shirlee and Bob are the people who do most of the things that most of you do. They date the average number of times, and they eat where the crowd eats. They do the average number of homework and they read the most popula r magazine. In short, they ' re the nearest we could get to the composite you. We hope you like them. They like you. 1 - 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY, JUNE, 1942 Ahem, Catherine, 3900 Monroe St Nev. 8104 Anthone. Hazel, 2139 Marmora Ave Nat. 0794 Aries, Lucille, 3830 W. Congress Van. 2709 Artingstall, Josephine, 7000 Eggleston Abe. 8023 Audy, Mary Evelyn, 5029 West End Col. 2988 Bachia, Janet, 1417 W. Chicago Mon. 1477 Barry, Florence Paynlon, 8025 Harper Ave Sag. 3069 Beck, Eugene, 4552 N. Central Park Irv. 6932 Belgrade, Rochelle B., 6109 N. Winthrop Hoi. 6109 Benedict, Richard B., 6701 Merrill Ave Mid. 8641 Benensohn, Jean, 6706 Clyde Ave Mid. 6149 Blake, Geraldyne, 6604 Western Ave Gro. 0708 Blitzner, Ursula, 5516 Hutchinson Ave Pen. 2549 BIyth, Don J., 8242 S. Honore Ave Ste 8870 Bogard, Naomi, 135 S. Albany Ave Nev. 0611 Bowman, Leonore, 6626 Union Ave Nor. 9060 Boyle, Gertrude. 6300 Broadway Ave Hoi. 5405 Boyle, James, 3818 W. Adams St Van. 0488 Brady, Leona, 7718 S. Bishop Ave. Rod. 5272 Brennan, Alice, 7238 South Park Ave Abe. 0289 Brown. Clarence, 4844 Argyle Ave Kil. 6175 Burack, Martin, 3844 W. 5th St Sac. 1137 Burke, Betty, 9231 Lallin Ave Ced. 1566 Butkovich, Catherine, 9002 Buffalo Ave Sag. 4483 Cahill, Angella M., 424 W. 67th St Eng. 7226 Caplice, Mary Irene, 5348 W. Madison St Aus. 9564 Carlson, Frances, 2229 Touhy Ave. Hog. 2016 Carroll, Margaret Mary, 1549 W. 90th St Ced. 2995 Clark, Rhoda, 5651 W. Ohio St Man. 2442 Clinnin, Margaret, 3344 S. Bell Ave. Conners, Paul, 4515 Woodlawn. Connery, Thomas, 7241 Woodlawn Ave Dor. 0788 Contursi, Louise, 1118 S. Ashland Ave See. 8347 Coombes, Mildred. 7948 Euclid Ave Sou. 4599 Cowell, Robert, 1138 S. Sacramento Blvd Nev. 8612 Crean, Joseph, 810 E. 58th St Dor. 2907 Crean, Mary Elizabeth, 810 E. 58th St Dor. 2907 Cummings, Helen, 1640 N. Central Ave Mer. 5744 Cummings, Veronica, 6433 Drexel Ave Mid. 7423 Cunnea, John, 3717 W. 58th PI Pro. 1178 Cusack, Jocquelyne, 3439 S. Western Blvd Laf. 1694 Dagenais, Margaret, 5543 Cottage Grove. Delfino, Mildred, 9600 Niles Center Rd., Skokie, 111 Skokie 58 Delich, Bess R., 8027 S. Wolcott. Dempsey, Margaret, 5933 W. Huron St. Devine, Catherine, 7356 Perry St. Abe. 8318 Dewoina, Mayme, 934 N. Honore St. DeYoung, Dwight V., 53 W. 109th St PuL 5886 Dick, Virginia, 7807 S. May St Vin. 7527 Diederich, Katherine, 5426 Magnolia Sun. 8577 Dixon, Genevieve, 8026 S. Green St Vin. 3895 Doering, Lois, 1406 Bryn Mawr Edg. 4420 Douglas, Elma, 6034 S. Loomis Rep. 5770 Dowdle, Raymond, 6736 Oglesby Ave Hyd. 4451 Dragle, Adeline, 3336 Archer Ave Laf. 2622 Dredze, Leo, 5001 W. Chicago Man. 10043 Dubberka, Lorraine, 20 E. 101st Place PuL 10294 Eagan, John, 6481 Maryland Ave. Edom, Frances, 1042 Sheridan Rd Rog. 4689 Einhorn, Sara, 1512 S. Sawyer Ave Roc. 1513 Emmert, Sarah, 6100 S. State St Wen. 7942 English, Cecil, 4432 Maiden Lon. 8387 Ernst, Helen, 8002 Morgan Rod. 8945 Falconer, Ernest, 4432 Prairie Oak. 5621 Felt, Beatrice, R. 2, Chicago Heights. Ferrara, Norma, 710 N. Monticello Nev. 7327 Fitch, Harold, 9321 S. Throop Bev.9124 Flanigan, Cecile, 7341 Luella Sou. 5268 Fleming, Jual, 8048 S. Marshfield Rod. 6282 Fleming, Virginia, 7720 S. Ashland Tri. 5386 Fradgley, Eleanor, 15634 Loomis, Harvey, 111 Harvey 2356-5 Frank, Charlotte, 1347 N. Dearborn Del. 6128 Garry, Andrew, 14211 Grant St., Dolton, 111 Dohon 516 Gasior, Chester, 4954 S. Kedvale Laf. 6511 Geist, Rosemary, 7935 S. Bennett Sou. 6033 Geraghty, Mary Anne, 711 S. Sacramento Ked. 5936 Girard, Marion, 6526 Lakewood Ave Col. 7498 Godenrath, Virginia, 5122 Daken PaL 5433 Goodman, Joseph, 6220 Kimbark Hyd. 5533 Goranson, George, 10137 So. Yale Pul. 4495 Gordon, Dorothy, 6450 Evans Pla. 6941 Graffy, Richard, 9538 S. Bell Ced. 6617 Graham, Marie, 2323 N. Kenmore Lin. 7042 Green, Alice, 7940 Wood St Tri. 5539 Greene, Dorthe, 539 Arlington PI Div. 4620 Griffin, Mary Frances, 8044 S. May St Ste. 0960 Gross, Sara, 3519 N. Pine Bit, 5777 Gylling, Jean, 8028 Carpenter St Vin. 1797 Hackett, Shirley, 7728 Morgan Tri. 1178 Haley, Ella Blanche, 125 S. Austin Blvd Aus. 4180 Harris, Helen, 9324 Levitt Ced. 0297 Hartnett, Helen, 6224 Maplewood Pro. 3091 Hennelly, Edward, 6417 Drexel Hyd. 8637 Henry, Norma, 7217 Merrill Fai. 2500 Hoffman, Raymond, 162 W. 74th St Abe. 4598 Hollowed, Mary, 1724 N. Newland Mer. 6504 Hughes, Joan, 5806 W. Fulton Est. 3423 Hussey, Virginia, 6835 Clyde Fai. 1616 Jamgochian, Violet, 2626 Mozart Hum. 2386 Janulus, Aldona, 8112 Vincennes Rod. 6210 Jasis, Pearl Jones, 4935 Komensky. Johnson, Elaine, 5343 Nelson Pen. 7826 Johnson, James, 1639 S. 10th Ave., Maywood, III May. 4280J Jurgens, Dorothy, 5054 N. Albany Irv. 2620 Kearney, Margaret, 6744 Ada Eng. 4291 Kelley, Francis, 4901 Drexel CoL 1583 Kelly, Dorothy, 7514 Ridgeland Dor. 6130 Kelly, Patricia, 2843 Parkside Nat. 1130 Kelly, Ruth, 1720 Wallen Rog. 2450 Kennedy, Dorothy, 7106 Lafayette Vin. 1282 Kenney, Grace, 5534 S. Green Wen. 5141 Klaeser, Henriette, 8005 So. Ada Vin. 1977 Kletnick, Dan, 1309 S. Karlov Roc. 7124 Kosan, Grace, 5137 S. Richmond Rep. 1630 Krop, Max, 3919 W. 14th St. Krump, Jacqueline, 8217 Hermitage Vin, 1028 L ane, Hilda, 2657 W. Rice St Arm. 7883 Langdon, Lorraine, 6919 S. Vernon Tri. 3324 Larson, LaVerne, 6527 Aberdeen Wen. 5966 Leckie, Patricia, 1135 N. Lawler Est. 0685 Levenstein, Yoletta, 1908 S. Springfield Cra. 7808 Lindskog, Glenn, 11544 Perry Pul. 7097 Lonk, Helen, 1512 S. Kominsky. Lyons, Francis, 7545 S. Emerald Tri. 5480 Lipman, Mosselle, 814 Junior Terrace Lak. 8530 Mackin, Edmund, 6137 S. Green Nor. 7743 Macku, Charlotte, 2320 S. Ridgeway Gra. 4277 Madden, Joseph, 7345 Princeton Abe. 7409 Madsen, Annette. 2259 Eastwood Ard. 4914 Madsen, Walter, 1317 Carmen Roo. 0133 Magnuson, Jean, 1419 Hollywood Rav. 3114 Magrady, Dorothy, 5520 Washington Blvd Col. 2856 Mahoney, Alice, 7338 N. Oakley Hal. 4457 Malpede, Rosemarie, 2416 W. Filmore Can. 6146 Manes, Sophie, 1948 E. 73rd PI Dor. 1651 Mares, Gloria, 2926 N. Washtenaw Irv. 0515 Marnell, John, 3823 N. Kilbourne Pen. 8665 Martin, Jeanne, 26 N. Mayfield Man. 3806 Martin, Marguerite, 7832 S. Ada Ste. 3015 Matanky, Dorothy, 4719 N. Saulding Key 2776 Mey, Victoria, 3328 N. Ashland Bit. 3283 Milan. Eileen, 8452 S. Wabash Ste. 8100 Miller, Muriel, 1744 Newland Ave , Mer. 8931 Mills, Rose Marie, 5135 Montana Ber. 2577 Moore, Robert, 1048 N. Lockwood Aus. 6644 Morgan, Dorothy, 10214 State St PuL 6553 Morrison, Marge, 5915 Washington Blvd Man. 3870 Morrison, Mary I., 7138 Constance Mid. 1384 Mulka, Florence, 10254 S. Princeton PuL 3211 Mulvihill, Rose Mary, 1240 Arthur Rog. 7123 Murphy, Ethel 7519 Normal Tri, 5186 Murphy, Elizabeth, 6849 Michigan Had. 1382 Murphy, Mary, 6451 S. Laflin Pro. 1185 Murphy, Ruth, 106 S. Leamington Man. 4876 McCaffrey, Joan, 3326 Jackson Ked. 4842 McGee, Donald, 8127 Vernon Vin. 9829 McGee, Owen, 8127 Vernon Vin. 9829 McGough, Margaret, 2136 Summerdale Edg, 6344 McGowan, Mary Agnes, 1959 W. Jackson Mon. 0650 Mckenzie, Kay, 5947 W. Rice Man. 4947 McNuhy, Dorothy, 6030 Dorchester Fai, 9102 McParland, Eileen, 7453 Princeton Abe. 6444 McShea, Mary, 5641 S. Honore Pro. 9267 Nappe, Alice, 5329 N. St. Louis Key. 4235 Newby, George, 547 W. 44th Place Bou. 8025 Noonan, Rosemary, 9428 Charles Bev. 6729 O ' Connor, Mary Alice, 8241 S. Wood Ste. 7117 O ' Connor, Mary Gertrude, 5329 Jackson Man. 5329 O ' Donnell, Alice, 4920 W. Iowa St Aus. 8387 O ' Donnell, Marion, 5524 S. Morgan Eng. 2860 O ' Farrell, anet, 9322 S. Oakley Ced. 1177 O ' Hearn, Elizabeth, 5422 Quincy Aus. 7510 Olsen, Olive, 3620 Palmer Spa. 1739 Olson, Adele, 1256 N. Central Man. 3503 Otis, loon, 3230 Fulton Nev. 4194 Palm, Terttu, 2016 Foster Edg. 0867 Parker, Winston, 2641 N. Sacramento Spa. 0444 Pereira, Enola, 5911 S. Eggleston. Poliquin, Ethel, 3450 Fulton Blvd Ked. 1021 Potenza, Mildred, 1209 N. Centra! Col. 10301 Pribyl, Bernice, 2528 S. Millard Roc. 2526 Projahn, Ralph, 1121 N. Kedvale Alb. 3233 Quinn, Rita, 6433 S. Marshiield Hem. 9473 Raulond, Virginia, 2224 Kedzie Alb. 3781 Reardon, Betsy, 31 N. La Verne Aus. 0125 Regan, Mary, 7325 Champlain Ste. 8940 Reilly, Eileen, 9901 Longwood Buc. 0019 Renesch, Virginia, 6540 Kenwood Fai. 9049 Reynolds, Jack, 10045 S. Peoria Bev. 5853 Rezeau, Lois, 2342 N. Kilpatrick Alb. 5999 Riedmiller, Frances, 4222 Adams Ked. 6113 Riordan, Marjorie, 1446 Thome ._ Rog. 2050 Roberts, VeNona, 4657 N. Winthrop Edg. 2526 Ronne, Louise, 7505 S. Essex Bay. 3672 Ronne, Myron, 7505 S. Essex Bay. 3672 Ross, Laura, 45 N. Mayfield Aus. 4085 Ruben, Eleanor, 1245 Foster Edg. 3426 Rung, Marcelle, 2760 W. 107th St Ced. 5664 Russell, John, 7815 Constance So. Sh. 9055 Ryan, E. Gerald, 7843 Ridgeland Sag. 6521 Ryan. Eleanor, 7812 Paxton Sag. 0652 Ryan, Gertrude, 7729 Union Vin. 0612 Ryan, Louise, 1412 Touhy, Riverside, 111. Ryan, Margaret, 7301 Vernon Vin. 2604 Saunders, Virginia, 1812 S. Hamlin Cra. 6832 Scharf, Grace, 5836 N. Keating PaL 1793 Scheda, Ann, 116 S. Homan Nev. 8378 Schlosser, William, 804 N. Luna Ber. 9277 Scott, Charles, 3018 E. 96th St So. Chgo. 0037 Sepanski, Mary Ann, 3930 N. Kimball Irv. 6787 Shapiro, Ed, 4931 N. Sawyer Irv. 2995 Shklair, Betty, 1230 S. Kedvale Law. 3502 Siegel, Raymond, 6601 Lowe Eng. 9732 Sievers, Betty, 3232 N. Bell Laf. 4193 Silverman, Albert, 1655 Hamlin Cra. 7625 Smith, Donna, 2129 S. Lawndale Roe 3892 Solon, Mary, 5048 Altgeld Ber. 3405 Sosewitz, Sara, 3348 Evergreen Alb. 7683 Spehn, Genevieve, 1401 W Arthur Rog. 0364 Spiers, Myrtle, 4952 Bernice Pal. 4234 Spira, Lila, 3057 N, Troy St Key. 6617 Stanton, Betty Jane, 1138 N Laverne Aus. 7070 Stanton, Ed, 2354 E. 72nd St But. 5564 Stech, Ethel, 5924 N. Harlem New. 0691 Stevens, Dorothy, 9036 S. Bishop Ced. 2169 Stone, Adelaine, 6832 Cornell Mid. 3973 Sullivan, John, 8221 S. Hermitage Ste. 2199 Sullivan, Lillian, 1117 N. Parkside Col. 7641 Sullivan, Margaret, 148 N. Mason Man. 4683 Swan, Marguerite, 1634 Winnemac Edg. 1504 Szewczyk, Patricia, 6518 S, Lowe . Wen. 0965 Taylor, Marion, 1734 E. 72nd St Pla. 2113 Thlemminos, Frances, 8702 Georgianna Ave., Morton Grove. Thourson, Hilda. 5928 Kostner Pen. 7275 Tomich, George, 7301 S. Union .. Abe. 4275 Trainor, Elizabeth, 5739 S. Emereald Wen. 0255 Truhan, Janette, 5218 W. Parker Nat. 1109 Turner, Loretto, 4107 Adams Nev. 2496 VanValkenburgh, E. Jean, 2015 W. 102nd St. Veu. 1453 VanValkenburgh, E. Jean, 2015 W. 102nd St. Bev. 1453 Vote, Angeline, 923 Wellington Buc. 4543 Venn, Virginia, 8120 Champlain Tri. 6568 Vou Arx, June, 4431 Wilcox Col, 7495 Waggoner, Charlotte, 7824 S. Carpenter Vin. 6491 Wallin, Josephine, 7953 Langley Rod. 9413 Ward, Jean, 538 E. 34lh St Vin, 0538 Watson, Margaret, 153 N. Laurel Aus. 7426 Way, Gail, 1431 Greenleaf Bn. 3236 Week, Fred, 7833 Calfax Sou. 7760 Weller, Ethel, 4116 Gladys Ave Van. 4887 Weltzin, Lee, 214 E. .68th St Wen. 4799 Westermeyer, Eleanor, 3509 N. Congress Van. 3665 White, Eleanor, 1137 S. Mason Aus. 0505 Wilkinson, Lorraine, 2707 N. Lexington Van. 3665 Willard, Laura, 3431 Congress Van. 2711 Willett, John, 2014 W. 115th St Bev. 1758 Woital, Dorothy, 2224 W. North Ave Bru. 7225 WoU, Adeline, 234 Englewood Yasnoff, Meyer, 2658 Thomas Arm. 2417 Ziegele, Walter, 3311 N. Oakley Wei. 1574 Zussin, Dorothy, 5843 W. Lake Est. 1941 FEBRUARY, 1943 Ahearn, William, 7929 Coles Ave Sag. 4683 Akins, Vivian, 4940 St. Lawrence Ave Dre. 0726 Alkimowicz, Mary, 4804 S. Lailin St Yar. 2178 Alt, Dorothy, 4102 Van Buren St Ked. 7097 Baham, Hilda, 4454 S. Emerald Ave Bou. 3174 Baker, Estelle, 6149 Greenwood Ave Dor. 5255 BaragUa, Florence, 3558 W. Chicago Ave Cap. 4184 Barna, Edythe, 9369 Ewing Ave Sag. 3023 Bartolozzi, Lorraine, 2151 S. Leavitt St. Bauer, Patra, 150 E. 11th St Pul. 0378 Becker, Harold, 3937 W. Roosevelt Rd Cra. 5701 Bedell, Roy, 1518 Foster Ave. Belanger, Albert, 1411 N. Menard Ave Mer. 5306 Belcher, Juanita, 7525 Crandon Ave Sou. 3339 Beller, Irving, 1811 S. Millard Ave. Cra. 3587 Blacker, Shirley, 4507 N. Clark St Ard. 4314 Blakeway, Elsie, 8525 S. Carpenter St Ste. 6023 Boulay, Lorraine, 1318 W. 81st St Ste. 6023 Boyce, Violet, 5509 Warwick Ave PaL 9406 Boykin, Arsene, 5634 Perry Ave Eng. 7066 Britt, Dorothy, 1626 W. North Shore Ave Rog. 5091 Broitman, Edwin, 6321 S. Carpenter St Nor. 7566 Brown, Eileen, 11118 S. Artesian Ave Bev. 4552 Brown, Gertrude, 6551 N. Ashland Ave She. 4049 Brown, Margaret, 2529 Fargo Ave Bri. 5573 Brown, Rita, 7011 Chappel Ave Hyd. 6283 Browne, Leon, 10260 S. Bishop St Ced. 2236 Bulinski, Richard, 5242 W. Deming PI Ber. 5865 Burke, John, 7355 Calumet Ave Abe. 1717 Burns, Thomas, 10809 Calhoun Ave Bay. 3793 Chanenson, Bayleh, 3120 Carmen Ave Jun. 0509 Christenson, Louise, 6550 S. Normal Blvd Eng. 2368 Cibock, Gladys, 5933 S. Richmond St Rep. 0511 Clancy, John, 1461 E. 69th PI Dor. 3055 Clark, Douglas, 231 E. 61st St Eng. 1657 Clark, John, 1439 E. 67th St Hyd. 5109 Clark, Kathryn, 231 E. 61st St Eng. 1657 Coakley, Eileen, 6824 Merrill Ave Fai. 4627 Coakley, Noreen, 6824 Merrill Ave Fai. 4627 Cofone, Jeanette, 1802 Estes Ave She. 8124 Cohen, Helman, 3818 W. Maypole Ave Van. 5781 Coleman, Mary Agnes. 8605 Bennett Ave. Reg. 5529 Congreve, Willard, 6159 S. Mozart Ave. Pro. 0841 Cooley, Catherine, 5934 South Parkway Eng. 0011 Courtney, Harvey, 1627 Narragansett Ave Mer. 7271 Cross, Arthur, 5241 N. Glenwood Ave . Ard. 2915 Crotty, Marjorie, 3306 E. 88th St Reg. 9328 Curtin, William, 6525 S. Green St. . Nor. 7787 Degnan, Rosemary, 1054 W. Garfield Blvd Ban. 8033 Des Chatelets, Bernard, 7927 S. Aberdeen St Vin. 5621 Dolan, layne, 6947 Vernon Ave Tri. 2521 Donahue, Virginia, 2416 Bernard St. . Bel. 1716 Drous, Lillian, 847 N. Maplewood Ave Arm. 0294 Dalton, Catherine, 4553 Dover St Edg. 6376 Eddleman, Dolores, 3609 Bernard St Jun. 8373 Ernst, Marie, 12239 Stewart Ave Pul. 4161 Evans, Gloria, 6937 Woodlawn Ave Mid. 4381 Farmer, Jack, 1632 W. 77th St ..Tri. 0827 Fine, Sidney, 5542 W. Monroe St Aus. 9305 Fischer, Dorothy, 8022 Perry Ave Vin. 2533 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 1242 W. 73rd PI Vin. 0375 Fowler, Anna, 7516 Prairie Ave Ste. 9454 Fox, Elaine, 6934 Clyde Ave. .Hyd. 6332 Fox, Mary, 8020 Evans Ave Ced. 3253 Gerber, Esther, 5705 N. Clark St Edg. 2753 Gajewski, Franke, 1122 N. Marshiield Ave Hum. 7358 Geraghty, Mary, 711 S. Sacramento Ave Ked. 5936 Gifford, Edith, 6827 S. Union Ave Abe. 8539 101 Graff. Norman. 6855 S. Wenlworth Ave Tri. 5433 Graham, Rosalie, 4028 Grace St Pen. 1898 Granzin, Louis, 2236 N. Springfield Ave Alb. 7128 Greene, Shirlee, 3334 W. Wilson Ave Key. 7392 Greene, Robert, 5051 Windsor Ave Kil. 3883 Greicus, Jean, 4533 S. Wood St Yar. 6767 Guenther, LoRaine, 2336 Milwaukee Ave Bru. 0028 Hagstrom, Betty, 1614 Hollywood Ave Edg. 3009 Hakanson, Harriet, 5210 N. Spaulding Ave Key. 1452 Hale, Frances, 7521 Dorchester Ave Hyd. 3239 Hall, Yolanda, 635 W. Roscoe St Buc. 7459 Halperin, Joel, 1543 S. Keeler Ave Law. 3919 Hanlon, Thomas, 8205 S. Throop St Vin. 6709 Hansen, Alice, 7818 Michigan Ave Tri. 9593 Harris, Margaret, 6084 Northcott Ave New. 0320 Hasenberg, Herbert, 4419 N. Marmora Ave Kil. 5638 Hayes, Mary, 8816 S. Bishop St Bev. 4701 Hayward, Beresford, 3224 W. LeMoyne St Bel. 6915 Heidemann, William, 3942 School St Ave. 2486 Hennke, William, 7432 Emerald Abe. 8291 Henry, Jeanne D., 811 Junior Terrace. Hill, William A., 2514 S. Drake Roc. 4058 Hillowitz, Selma, 2252 N. Monticello BeL 5048 Hogan, Thomas, 6511 Greenview Rog. 5129 Houser, Mildred Frances, 5158 S. Kilbourne Vir. 2036 Hutten, Dorothy L., 8052 Calumet Ste. 2611 Jacobchuk, Nesta, 2525 W. Arthur She. 4367 Jacobson, Floyd H., 1115 Newport. Jambor, Dolores E., 3935 N. Major Kil. 4034 Jasis, Pearl Jones, 4935 Komensky. Jensen, Lorraine L., 2051 N. Kedvale Alb. 4440 Johannes, Margery W., 4741 N. Talman Rav. 5229 Johnson, Jerryne, 3642 S. Parkway Arl. 0644 Johnson, Mildred, 8020 Woodlawn Reg. 0765 Jones, Gustavus A., 6943 Parnell Abe. 1069 Jordan, Ethlyn June, 9834 Wallace . Ced. 3482 Jordan. Peggy, 7723 S. Vernon Ave. . Vin. 6698 Jung, Lorraine Mary, 7031 S, Green Abe. 8362 Kales, Florence L., 7454 S. Harvard Ste. 5440 Karg, Jane Lee, 7024 Euclid Mid. 1580 Keehan, Virginia R., 10203 S. Wood Bev. 1386 Keenan, Margaret, 3829 W 64th PI Pro. 1918 Kelleher, Dolores L., 19 W. 72nd St. Abe. 2085 Kelly, J. Robert, 5511 S. Whipple Hem. 3666 King, Anna May, 4322 Maypole. King, Helen, 8111 Justine Vin. 2339 King, Rochelle H.. 5810 S. Parkway Wen. 7052 Kinsella, LorAyne Mary, 7543 Yates Sou. 2224 Koch. Ruth Annette, 4101 N. LeClaire PaL 4316 Koenig, Robert, 6756 S. Wentworth Eng. 10270 Kolinski, Rose Annette, 2440 S. California Cra. 9786 Krawczyk, Eleanor, 4202 N. Hamlin Jun. 9337 Kroeger, Bernard, 4554 W. Altgeld Alb. 8420 Lamm. Inez. 2917 Shakespeare Ave Hum. 8240 Lavorci, Fannie, 2813 S. Union St Vic. 5834 Lehne, Arthur, 4845 Pensacola Ave. 9167 Leone, Louise, 1053 N. Crawford Cap. 4753 Lewin. Marjorie, 11243 Normal PuL 2669 Liederman, Ruth, 1234 N. Kedzie Ave Alb. 3798 Lindall, Marjorie, 7150 Vernon Ave Abe. 0111 Lowery, Janet, 4346 Gladys Ave Col. 0212 Lynch, Timothy, 8015 Aberdeen St Ste. 6750 Magers, Norma, 4014 Roscoe St PaL 0337 Mariska, Howard, 5546 S. Francisco Ave Hem. 1650 Marshall, Dorothy, 116 S. Humphery Ave.. Oak Park. Marx, Mariruth, 11540 Hale Ave Bev. 8347 Maxwell. Mary, 1029 Lake St., Oak Park. Mills. Nona, 4611 Wabash Ave. Dre. 3397 Modero, Douglas, 1630 Douglas . Cra. 8681 Moe, Evelyn, 2410 N. St. Louis Ave Bel. 1941 Moretti, Mafalda, 1544 W. Roosevelt Rd Hay. 8993 Moretti. Vera. 1554 W. Roosevelt Rd. Hay. 8993 Murray, Mary Jane. 7544 S. Honore St Rod. 4966 McElhinny, Harold, 8345 S. Ada Vin. 5744 McErlean, Joseph, 7742 S. Throop St Ste, 4745 McGarry, Frances, 243 N. Mayfield Ave Col. 4810 McGovern, Joseph, 1147 W. 87th St Ced. 5171 McMahon, Joseph, 5608 S. Sawyer Ave Rep. 9890 McNamara, William, 7721 S. Marshfield Ave Vin. 0256 Narbutt, Virginia, 1830 N. Monitor Ave Mer. 3271 Nelson, Phillip, 5404 W. Iowa St Man. 0481 Nolan, Mary, 2956 Logan Blvd Cap. 3987 O ' Brien, Eleanor, 1963 E. 72nd St Hyd. 2815 O ' Brien, Helen, 6227 N. Hermitage Ave Bri. 5674 O ' Brien, John, 909 W. 54th St Bou. 4972 O ' Kane, Sheila, 4420 Lexington St Van. 9679 Olsen, Ileane, 10539 S. Bell Ave Bev, 3341 Opotowski, Alfred, 5333 Drexel Blvd Fai. 9787 O ' Toole, Margaret, 5624 S. May St Wen. 6941 Peckaitis, Frank, 2743 W. 47th St Yar. 0944 Pellitier, Jeanne, 5158 Wellington Ave Ave. 6795 Peterson, Florence, 8113 Merrill So. Sh. 5402 Peterson, Marion, 9120 S. Hamilton Bev. 8916 Peterson, Warren, 5022 Fletcher PaL 1752 Petrailis, Anna, 10806 Prairie Ave PuL 3462 Philbrick, Betty, 4509 N. Ashland Ave Rav. 4062 Piltz, Lieselotte, 736 Schubert Bit. 5660 Pinto, Bernadine, 4907 N. Henderson Ave Pen. 0479 Podraza, Joseph, 846 N. Hermitage Ave Hay. 8154 Popper, Eduard, 2055 W. 51st St Gro. 0950 Poynton, Florence, 8025 Harper Sag. 3069 Preusse, George, 3617 N. Damen Bit. 8849 Prince, Sara, 6640 Marquette Rd Eng. 3292 Rasmussen, Roger, 4313 N. Laramie Ave MuL 0693 Reilly, Eileen, 2765 Calhoun Buc. 6517 Rickard, Mary Jane, 1315 Rosedale Ave Ard. 1579 Rizzuto, Juel, 7751 S. Hoisted St Ste. 0280 Roberts, John, 2136 Summerdale Ave Edg. 6344 Rodd, Elaine, 2940 Eastwood Jun. 1654 Rodriguez, Vernida, 445 E. 91st PI Ste. 4546 Rohan, DanieL 2521 W. Haddon Bru. 7395 Ruben. Shirley, 840 E. 52nd St Hyd. 4292 Ruben, Philip, 7730 East End Sou. 4492 Ruggemeier, Cynthia, 7616 S. Damen Ave Bev. 7134 Rysdan, Charles, 7349 S. Michigan Ave Abe. 6060 Sabbath, Marjorie, 6240 S. Troy Rep. 5484 Sack, Audrey, 1639 N. Latrobe Ber. 1505 Schalz, Margaret, 1518 E. 73rd St Hyd. 4722 Shanahan, Dennis, 5310 Jackson Blvd Aus. 2181 Shanahan, Margaret, 8553 S. Carpenter Had. 3229 Sedlack, James, 7802 S. May St Vin. 4393 Shedlock, AUce, 4347 Hazel Ave Bit. 6829 Sider, Jeannette, 1251 S. St. Louis Cra. 4276 Soglin, Albert, 1538 S. Lawndale Cra. 1132 Stenzel, John, 8137 S. Green Rod. 9647 Strehloe, June, 1742 Henderson St. Swanson, Janet, 1036 N. Menard Ave CoL 1488 Swanson. Sylvia, 814 Princeton Ave Cal. 4140 Swierkos, Genevieve, 11144 Langley Ave Szewczyk, Marion, 1501 N. Bell Ave Taylor, Barbara, 3245 South Parkway Vic. 4470 Tobin, Edward, 11350 Longwood Ave Bev. 5231 Townsend, William, 3039 E. 91st St Sag. 9100 Traylor, Rose, 6014 S. Michigan Ave. Eng. 1105 Trock, Natalie, 7742 S. Cornell Ave Reg. 4096 Turner, Margery, 6949 Eggleston Abe. 5296 Von Perbandt, Virginia, 3434 62nd PL Pro. 2882 Ware. Irene, 6151 Langley Ave. . Fai. 7768 Watson. Joan, 5601 Indiana Ave. Eng. 9162 Weinstock, Muriel, 1344 Rosedale Ave Rau. 2305 Wetherell, Joan, 224 N. Mayfield Ave Col. 0197 Wiegand, John, 7840 Jeffery Ave. Sag. 1100 Weiner, Rosaline. 3307 Lexington St Ked. 0590 Yeschko. Florence, 7742 Phillips .. Sou. 7410 Zaw. Adele. 3218 W. Marquette Rd Pro. 2397 Index Adams, N.— 50. Adduci, C— 42 Ahearn, C— 24 Ahearn, W.— 40. Akins, v.— 40, 62, 80, 95. Albiniak, T.— 42, 93. Alkimowicz, M.— 34, 91. Alt, D.— 34, 91. Altshuler, J.— 60, 61, 62, 71, 73, 97. Ammond, M.- 8. 74. 75, 77, 78, 81, 97. Anderson, 1—50, 51, 85. Anderson, M. — 51. Anderson, R.— 42, 62, 63, 79, 80, 81, 91. Anderson, W.— 42, 85. Anlauf, A.— 91. Anthone, H.— 24. Anthony, P.— 75. Aries, L.— 25. Artingstall, J.— 25. Audy, E.— 25, 97. Aylward, R.— 55. 79, 84. Bachta. I.— 25, 95. Baham, H.— 40. Baker, E.— 40. Balzweit, A.— 77. Bandurski, B.--51, 62. Bantsolas, M. — 51. Baraglia, F.- O. Barker, L.— 48, 89, 90. Barna, E.— 35, 76, 77, 78, 87. Barnett, L.— 75. 77, 80, 97. Barnett, V.— 48. Barry, F.— 25. Bartky, J.— 10, 11, 12, 18, 24, 25. Bartolozzi, L.— 35, 39, 96. Bastiani, D.— 76. Bauer, P.— 35. Bauer, R.-— 25. Baur, M.— 48, 74, 75, 76, 78, 89. Beck, E.— 24, 55. Becker, H.— 35, 98. Bedell, R.— 35, 37. Beigini, A. — 51. Belcher, J.— 35, 37, 75, 76, 77, 78, 98. Belanger, A.— 37, 40, 55. 79. 80. 82. 97. Belgrade. R.— 33. Bell, F.- 2. Bell. I.— 54. Beller, 1.— 40. Benedict. R.— 24. 54. 55. Benensohn, E. 8, 60, 61. 62, 75. 95. Benensohn. J.— 24. 31. 58. 61. 62. 63. 77. 78. Benick, M.— 51. Benzinger. A. — 76. 77. Berg. E.— 78 Berg. R.— 78 Bergen, M.- 78. Berger, J.— 76. Bergh, S.— 50, 51. Beyer, E.— 46. Birk. R.— 42, 91. Birkner, R.-78 Birmingham. A. — 51. Blacker, S.— 34. 37. 39. 58. 59. 61, 62. Blacksted. W.— 54. 55. Blair. S.— 76. Blake, G.— 24. Blakeway, E.— 34, 38. Blanchard, F. — 88. Blitzner, U.— 24, 31, 74, 75. 76, 77, 78, 98. Block. S.— 51. Blythe. D.— 24, 92, 93. Bogard, N.— 25. 87. Bonell. J.— 68, 76. Boothe. B.— 14. Borsic. M.— 42. 91. Botek. J.— 48. Boulay. L. — 40. Boyce. V.— 34. 77. 87, 95. Boye. B.— 14. 74. 75, 78, 98. Boykin, A.— 34. Boyle. G.— 25. 76. 77, 89. Boyle, G. W.— 12. 13. Boyle. J.— 25. Bowman. L.— 25, 62, 74, 75, 76. 78, 96. Brady. L.— 25, 75. Brady, M.— 86. Brainer, A.-42, 88. Brandt. D.— 91. Branom. F.— 14. 89. Brehme, G. — 46, 78. Brennan. A.— 25. 87. 96. Brennan. F. — 55. Brennan. G. — 51, 75. Brooke, J.— 82, 97. Brown. C. E.— 24, 69, 97. Brown, E.— 40. Brown, G. — 40. Brown, M. M.— 35. Brown. R.— 35. Browne. L. — 34. Bruce, B.- 8, 97. Bruehl. M.— 48. 95. Bruen. E. — 51. Bruschi. P.— 69. Brye. E.— 14. Buckingham. M. — 14. Bulinski. R,— 35. 38. 88. Bulfin. M.— 51. 68. Burack. M. — 24. Burgan. M. — 75. Burke. B.— 24. 90. Burke. E.— 48. 95. Burke. J.— 54. 55. Burke. J. ( ' 44)— 48. Burke, J. ( ' 43)- 35, 37, 69, 97. Burke. Mn.— 48. 87. 95. Burke, M.— 75, 77. Burke. P.— 48. Burke. R.— 42, 79, 80, 82. 98. Burke, T.— 50, 51. 79. Burmeister, O.— 42. Burns. A.— 97. Burns. T.— 35. 92. 93. Burnstein, M.— 73. Butkovitch. C— 24. Buttney. S.— 45. 46. 74. 78, 79. 80, 81. 82. 89. Byrne. G.— 14. 74, 78, 84. Cahill, A.— 24. 77. Callaghan, A.— 50. 51. 62. Callahan, J.— 55. Calnan, M.— 18. Camenisch, S.— 14. Caplice, M.— 24, 76. Caplice, W.— 76, 78. Caplis, M.— 42, 82, 85. Capparelli, K.— 95. Carbonneau, L. — 42. 93. Card. W.— 14. Carey. W.— 76. Carlson. F.— 25. 62. 91. Carsel, E.— 48. 97. Carter. J.— 14. Carroll, M.— 25. Casey, R. 8, 71, 95, 97. Chancellor. A.— 51, 59. 62, 80. Chanenson. B.— 35. Chappeau. D.— 95. Charkowski. M.— 51. Chiappetta. A.— 87. 89. 95. Christianson. L.— 34. 37. 71, 74, 76, 77, 78. Churchill, M.— 76. Cibock, G.— 34. Clancy, H.- 6. Clancy, J.— 34, 38, 79, 81, 82, 97. Clark, D.— 40. Clark, I.— 34, 95. Clark, R.— 33. Clark, v.— 82. Clous, H.— 47, 48, 77, 89, 90. Cleary, C— 51. Cleary, J.— 55. Clinnin, M.— 25. Coakley, E.— 34. Coakley, N.— 34. Coarlin, C— 97. Cochraine, N.— 14, 18, 62, 74, 75, 78, Cofone, J.— 35. Cohen, H.— 40. Cohn. B. -48, 75, 80, 95. Colberg, B.— 46. Colin, E.— 14. Colman, M.— 35. Combs, S.— 76. Congreve, W.- 38, 40, 62, 86. Conlan, G. 2. Connelly, P.— 42, 78. Conners, P.— 25. Connery, J.— 51. Connery, T.— 25. 55. 92. Contursi. L.— 25, 74, 75, 76, 78, 98. Cook, M.-- 48, 97. Coombs, M.— 24. Cook, R.— 14. Cooley, E. iO. Cooney, R.— 48, 97. Corcoran, A. — 51. Corcoran, P.— 51. Cosgrove, B.— 46, 69, 97. Cote, R. -55. Colsones. P. — 55. Colter. N.— 46. Cotts, J.— 55. Courtney, H.— 35. 54. 55. Coyne, W.— 62, 97. Grain, L.— 46, 55. 98. Crean, J.— 24. Crean, M.— 24, 96. Creighton, G.— 51. Cross, A.— 23, 35. 36, 88, 97. Crossen, M.— 75, 86, 99. Crossen, R.— 51, 68. Crotty, M.— 35. Crowley, A.— 76. Cummings, H.— 24. Cummings, V.— 24, 75, 76, 77. 79. 80 89, 90, 96. Cunnea, I.— 25, 91. Cunnea, P.— 50, 51. Curtin, W.— 35, 97. Curtis, K.— 14, 78, 98. Cusack. J.— 25. 86. 87. Dagenais, M.— 33. 76. 91. Dalton. C. — 40. Daley. G.— 61. Davis. D.— 14. Davis, H.— 59, 60. Davidson, M. — 55. DeBoer, J.— 14, 18, 89. Degnan, R.— 87, 89, 91. Delfino, M.— 25, 75. Delich, B.— 33. Delson, J. — 48, 58, 59. 60, 61. Dempsey, M. — 25. DeChatelets, B.— 23, 34, 36, 81, 93. Devereaux, M.— 33. Devine, C— 25, 89, 96. DeVries. D. -42. Dewoina. M.— 25. DeYoung, D.— 33. Dick, v.— 24. 95. Diedrich. K.— 24. Dillion. I.— 78. Dillon, M.— 42. Ditmer, H.— 14, 73. Ditmer. L. — 34. Dixon, G.— 26. Dodson, E.- 55. Doering, L.— 26, 32, 86. Doheny. J.- 97. Dolan. J.— 34. Donohue. L. — 76. Donohue. V.— 34. 86. 87. Donlan, K.- 2, 66, 73. Donnelly, F.— 51. Dore, E.— 46. Dotson, E.— 77. Dougherty, M.— 48, 81, 95. Douglas, A. — 76. Douglas. E.— 27. 91. Douglas, R.— 68. Dowdle, R.— 33. Downes, M.— 46, 80. Dragel, A.— 27. Draus, L.— 34. Drebing, A.- 76, 96. Dredze, L.— 27. Dreebin, R— 48. Dreenan, D. 8, 97. Drell, P.— 42. Drews, E. — 76. Dubberka, L.— 27. Duck, v.— 74, 78. Duffy. P.— 76. Duggan. J.— 42. 93. Duggan, M.— 42, 78. Duncan, J. — 51. Dunn, L.— 76. Dwyer, M.— 48, 62, 75, 80, 81, 82. 83. Dyckman, 1. 5, 59, 60. 61. 62. 63, 69, 79. Dyrud. R.— 14. 91. Eagan, J. 22, 27. 32. 62. 80. 82. 84, 97. Eagan. R.— 78. Earlix. D.- 54. 55. 84. Economos, M.— 89, 97. Eddelman, D.— 35, 78, 90. Edom. F.— 27. Eilert. S.— 15. Einhorn. S,— 26. Elias. E.— 51. EUia. W.— 73. EUinger. R.— 51. Ellsworth. B.— 69. Elraan. G.— 51. Ely. J.— 42. Emmert. S.— 26. Emmelt, M.— 61. 74, 75. 78. Engelke, H.— 48, 76. Engle, E.— 15. English, C— 26, 77. Engstrom. ]. ie, 91. 96. Erickson. L. — 51. Ernst. H.— 26. 89. Ernst. M.— 35, 91. Evans, G.— 40. Evoy, R.- 2. Falconer. E.— 33. Fallico. A.— 15. 62. 91. Fairbairn. M.— 48, 77. 80. Fardy. A.— 48, 89. Farmer, E.— 35, 38, 55. Farquhar, D.— 46. Fathke. H.— 43. 103 DAerllERIllE) TUDIO 218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Official Photographers of The 1942 Emblem Special rates for all C. T. C. students Tel. Wabash 0526 for appointment 104 Febig, W.-97. Feehery, B. -46, 77. Fell, B.— 26. Feichtinger, E. 51. 86. Ferguson, M. -48. Ferguson, W. -55. Fernitz, H.— 15, 89. Ferrara, N.— 26. Fine, B.-55. Fine, S.— 35, 54, 55. Firlit. I.- 48. Fischer, D.— 35. Fish, R.--42. Fishman.A. — 51. Fiscella, M. -86. Filch, H. 27, 31, 71, 97. Filzpatrick, Marie— 46. Filzpatrick, M. 35. Flaherty, H. - 75, 76, 77. Flanigan, C— 27, 95. Fleishman, E.— 59. Fleming, Joe- 42, 70. Fleming, Juel- 27, 89. Fleming, V. 27, 76. Flynn, M.- 53. Flynn, P.— 42. Folk, R.- 95. For M. 95. Ford, I.- 74, 75, 77, 78. Fowler, A.— 34. Fox, E.— 34, 36, 39, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 80, 81. Fox, Marie— 48. Fox, Mary— 36, 76, 77. Fox, P. 48, 75, 77, 78. Fradgely, E.— 27. Frank, C- 27, Freeman, M.- 15. French, B.— 15. Fried, V.— 48, 82, 96. Friedl, L.— 51. Friedman, N. -51, Frogner, E. — 15. Furlong, B.— 48, 89. Gajewski, F. 40, 73, 98. Gahagan, R. 55. Garasha, R. 48. Garo. C.— 51. Garry, A.— 26, 44, 55, 92, 93, Garry, L.— 51, Gcsior, C— 26, 97. Geyer, D.— 15. 18. Geiger. H. — 45. Geilen, H.— 13, 15, 89, 91. Geist, R.— 26, 95, Genard, M. 51. Gentile, L. 48, 89. Geraghty, M. 26. Gerber, E.— 36. Gerber, M.- 51. Gibbons, D. 51, 75. Gilford, C. 15. Gilford, E.— 37, 96, Gilmore, M.- 42. Gilskey, L.--48. Girard, M.- 26. Glana, L.- 51, 59, 60. Gleason, E.- -48, 62, 83, 96. Glickman, N.— 71, 73. Godenrath, V.— 26. Goode, H.— 15. Goodman, J. — 27. Goranson, G. — 53, 92. Gordon, D.— 33. Graber, L.— 74, 78. Graham, B.— 42, 77, 78. Graham, E. — 37, 76, 95. Graham, M. — 51. Graham, M.— 27. Graham, R. — 37, 91. Graff, N.— 37. Graffy, R.— 27, 93. Granzin, L.— 40, 66. 68, 69. Gray, J.— 54, 55. Green, A.— 27. Greene, A.— 42, Greene, D.— 33. Greene, R.— 23, 37, 36. Greicus, J.— 40. Griffin, D. 82, 83, 87, 89. Griffin, M.- 46. Grexa, A.— 48, 96, Grolord, D. 89. Gross, D.- 42. Gross, H. 42. Gross, I. 42, 93. Grosse. D. 97. Grosshans, M. 42 , 78, 87. Grundei, R. 50, 51, 75. 80, Gruff, N. 95. Greider, F.-15. Guilbault, M- 15. Gylling, J.- -27. Haas. H.— 18. Hackett, S,- 26. Hagstrom, B. 37, 97. Hakanson, H.— 36, 87, Hakanson, R.- 36. Hale, F. 36, 37, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63. 78, 79. 80, 81, 86. Haley. E.- 26, 75, 77, 87. Hall, Y,— 40. Hallinan, M.- 15. Halperin, J.- 40. Hamman, C. 75, 76, 78. Hanlon, T. 40, 89. Hansen -36, 75, 87, 97. Hanson, A.- 48. 75. Harbaugh, J. 42, 93. Hardy, D.- 51, 86. Hardyman, H. 51. Harrington, A. 51. Harrington, H. IS. Harris, H. 26. M. 36. Hartl, A. 42, 71. Harlnelt, H. -26, 75, 76, 77, 87. Harvey, M.- 48, 95. Hasenberg, H.- 36, 98. Hassen, M. 50, 51, 59, 86, 87, Hatfield, W. 15, 18. Hauser, M. -40. Havlicek, F.- 55. Hayes, M.- -37. Hays. M.- 42. Hayword, B. 37. 71. Hedlund. J. 51. 75, 78. Heidemann, N.- 37, 38. 86, 89. Henaghan. M. -48. 75. Henke. F. 15. Hennelly. E. 26, 84. Hennessey, E. 15, 87. Hennke, W. 40. Henry, J. 37. Henry, N. 26, 87. Hevenor. H. 42. Hewilt. C. 16. 18. 92. 93. Heyl, E. 51. 75. Higgins, H.— 42. Hill, W. 40. Hillowilz, S.— 37. Hills, I, 48. Hines, H. 42. Hinkle, L. 42, 74, 78. Hoffman, R. 27, Hogan, E. 46. Hogan, T.- 55, Hohhof, J.- 55, Holcombe, R. 75. Holdynski. E. -45. 79. Hollowed, J. 48, 62, 80. 83. 90. Hollowed. M. 27, 62, 80, 91, 96. Horwich, F. 16, 18. Houlihan. A. -48, 78, 97, Houlihan, G.- 69. Hudash, B.— 51, 59, 62, 75. Hufferd. E.- 50. 51, 86. Huggelt, A. 16. Hughes, E. 16. Hughes, M. -27. Hughes, J.— 33, Hussey, I.--33. Hutton, D. 37, 76, 77, 86, 87. Repiints of Pictures Appealing in This Book May Be Puichased from BUY with • CONFIDENCE Joseph A. McErlean SERVE 7742 South Throop Street with • PRIDE Moderate Rates on Inquiry WIDENS BAKERY y DUNES ARCADE HOTEL AND PAVILION Indiana Dunes State Park Post Office: Chesterton. Indiana Three miles of perfect beach, with a background of picturesque beauty — a treat for yourself and family. Located on the Dunes Highway (U.S. Route 12-20). Entrance 44 miles from Chicago Loop. The South Shore Electric provides excellent hourly service to Tremont Station. Taxi service from station to the park. For further information, address Joseph C. Strack, Manager. 105 lorio, I.— -47. 48, 84, 85. Inglese, C— 97. Jacobchuk. N. 36, 38, 86, 87, 9i Jacobs, L.— 18. Jacobson, F.-40, 86, 67, 69, 73, Jakus, M.— 48, 77. lambor, D.- 36, 96. Jamgochian, V.— 27, 88, 97. Jansen, R.-89. Janulis, A.— 27, 77, 98. Jasis. P.— 27. Jenkins, T.— 45, 46, 82, 89. Jensen, L. — 36. Jensen, R.— 48. Jerrems, R.— 48, 86. Jewitt, F.— 16. Jezik, R.— 42. Johannes, M.— 36, 38, 91. johansen, P. — 86. Johnson, D. — 46. Johnson, E.— 26. Johnson, G.— 48, 86, 87. Johnson, J.-- 36. Johnson, J. K.— 26. Johnson, J. T.— 16, 97. Johnson, L. — 86. Johnson, M. — 36. Johnson, P.— 45. 46. Jones, G.— 37, 91, 98. Jordan, E.— 37, 76, 96. Jordan. P.— 37. Joyce, A.— 42. Jung, L.— 37, 87. Junker, M.— 42. Jurgens, D.— 28, 96. Juskevich, D.— 84. Just, R.— 48, 90. Kahn, E.— 78, 98. Kaiser, W. 16, 18. Kales, F.— 37. 74, 76, 77, 78. Kane, C— 42, 68, 69. 73. Kane, T. -54. Kaplis. W.— 68. Karg, J.— 37. Karlin, J.- 16. 18, 97. Katz, P.— 42. Keating, R.— 97. Keate, E.— 47, 71, 84. Keehan, V.- O. Keenan. M.— 40, 42, 98. Keleher. D.— 36, 39. Kelley, F.— 29, 93. Kelley, R.— 1, 48, 66, 69, 73, 93, 99. Kelly, D.— 49. Kelly, J.— 40, 55, 95. Kelly, M.— 42. Kelly, Mary— 51. Kelly, Muriel— 43, 90. Kelly, P.— 29. Kelly. Robert— 43, 97. Kelly, R.— 36, 38, 77. Kelly, Ruth— 29, 77. Kemp, V,— 95. Kennedy, D.— 29. Kenney, G.— 29, 80, 89, 96. Kenney. M.— 51, 89. Kernan. J.— 55, 66, 67, 68. Kernan, Joe- 67, 69. Kearney, M. -28, 96. Kimble. V.-51, 86. King, A.— 36. King, H.— 36, 91, 98. King, H.— 69. King, J.— 66, 67, 68, 69. King, M.— 50, 51, 59, 60, 62, 68, 69. King, R.— 36, 87, 96. King, W.— 69. Kinney, M.— 49, 89. Kinsella, L.— 36. Kinsella, M.— 43, 74, 78, 80, 98. Kinsey. B.— 43. Kirk, M. 1, 43, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82. Klaeser, H.— 33, 91. Klaus, R.— 76. Klein, M.— 49, 60, 61, 62, 74, 75, 78. 80, 91. Kletnick, D.— 29, 69, 88, 93. Kline, K.— 51, 68. Knapp, F.— 49, 80, 84, 85, 95, Koch, R.— 37, 75, 76, 77, 78, 98. Kochan, S.— 51. Koche, G.— 51. Kocimski, L.— 74, 75, 76, 78. Koelle, E. 9, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 77, 80, 95. Koenig, R.— 37, 38, 97. Kohler, L.— 90, 95. Kohner — 88. Kolinski, R.— 37, 75, 77, 78, 98. Kopel, D.— 16. Kosan, G. — 28. Kostichek, R.— 52. Kowalski, G.— 43, Krause, C. — 46. Krawczyk, E.— 37, 39, 87, 88. Krenkel, J.- 16. Kripner, J.— 16, 18. Kroeger, B.— 37, 59, 61, 62, 63, 80. Krolikowski, W. — 43, 80, 82. Kroo, M.— 28. Krueger, A.— 75. 76. Krump. J.— 28, 32, 86. Kubal, J.- 97. Kuhn, R.— 49. Kuhn, v.— 43, 97. Kunris, A. — 84 Laffe, S.— 43. Lamb, S.— 1, 52, 99. Lamm, I. — 37. Lane, H.— 33. Lane, R.— 46, 86, 97. Lane, V.— 52. Lang, R. — 43. Langdon, L.— 28. Larson, L.— 28, 75, 76, 78. Larson, O.— 54, 55. Lash, G.— 69, 98. Lavorci, F.— 36, 37, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 98. Leahy, L il, 43, 75, 77, 91, 97. Leasure, B. — 52. Leckie, P.— 28. Leeds, H.— 58, 61. Lehman, V. — 75. Lehne, A.— 36, 92, 93. Leone, L.— 38. Levin, M.— 61, 93. Levinstein, Y.— 29. Leviton, J. — 55. Levy, T — 76. Lewin, M.— 38, 86, 87, 96. Lewis, D. — 52. Lew is, M.— 43. Licht, M.— 43. Liederman, R. — 39. Lifschuhz, M.— 61. Lindall, M.— 39. Lindskog, G. — 29. Lipman, M.— 33. Lister, R.— 55, Littwin, J. — 55. Loescher, G.--49. 77. Lomasney, E. — 46, 86. Long, J. — 52. Long, R.— 70. Lonk, H.— 29. Loomis, A.— 49, 90, 97. Lorge, E.— 43, 93. Lowery, J.— 39. Logan, H. — 75, 76. Lynch, T.— 39, 93. Lyons, F.— 29. 62, 83. Lyons, M. — 49. Mackin, E. — 29, 55, Macku, C.— 29, 87. Madden, Joe— 28, 31, 58, I Madden, J.— 54, 55. Madsen, A. — 28. Madsen, W.— 33. Maethner, U.— 43, 74, 78. Magnuson. J.— 28, 62, 91. Magrady. D.— 28. Mahoney, A,— 28. Mahoney, J.— SO, 79, 86. Mahoney, M. — 49. i ■ ■ COMPLIMENTS of SCHOOL , MUNICIPAL JANITORS ' AND EMPLOYEES ' UNION William L. McFetridge, President Peter J. Connor, Secretary V y T Majors, N.— 39. Moloney. V.— 86. Molpede, R.— 28. Manes, S. — 33. Mansfield, R.— 18, 71, 73, 97. Mansfield, S.— 52. Marchant, J.— 33. Mares, G.— 29, 87, 88. Mariska, H.— 40. Morkstohler, L. 16. Marnell, I. 33. Marshall, D. - 16, 87. Marshall, D. 10. Martin, I.— 29. Martin, M.— 29, 74, 75, 76, 78. Marx, M.— 39. Matajec h, F. 46. Matanky, D.— 29. Maxwell, M. 40. Mays, M. 52. Mazur. S. -45, 66. 67, 98. Meadows, J. — 52. Meany, J. — 85. Meehan, I.— 54. 55. Mercer, R.— 54, 55, 56, 57. Merchant, S.— 43. Mey. v.— 29. Meyer. L.— 49. 76, 87. Meyer, R.— 97. Mickolas, M.— 52. Mikuta, J.— 52. Milan, E.— 29, 90. Miller, J. }3, 62, 63, 93. Miller, L.— 49, 95. Miller, M.- 28. Miller, W. 16. Mills, B. -52. Mills, G. 52. Mills, R. 28. Mills, N. 38. Moberg, D. 52. Moberg, J.- 75. Moe, C. 52, 86. Moe, E. 38, 97. Mooney, P. -45, 86, 87. Moron, I. 43, 93. Moron, M. 43, 75, 77. Moretti, M. 38. Moreiti V. -38. Morgan. D 33. Morga , M 95. Moore. H. 43, 79. Moore, R.- -28, 98. Moore. W. 45, 46. Morow W 52. Mirrill E. 52. Morris D. 52. Morris M. -28. 75, 77, 78. Morris E. [. 91. Morris E. M. 91. Morris 14.-28, 75, 77, 78 Morrison, M. I. 28, 91. Morrow, E .-16. Moss, P.- 52, 85. SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. SINCE 1878 , X =ft , Official Jewelers to Chicago Teachers College THANKS for YOUR PATRONJ The COLLEGE LUNCHROO s LOOP OFFICE: 27 East Monroe Street FACTORY: 1140 CorneUa Avenue Chicago, Illinois GE The Drugstore Nearest Your School JODAR S STUCKEY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS • 69th Street at Stewart Avenue Telehone Aberdeen 9322 M T c YOUR COLLEGE STORE has served CTC students continuously since 1932 with their textbook and college supply needs. YOUR STUDENT NEEDS ' govern our selection and purchase of merchandise. Our policy has always been: ) Good Quality at the Most Reasonable Prices Possible Recent CTC student poll gave Werkman ' s top ranking as favorite place to buy textbooks. Many thanks for the recognition. It is appreciated. WERKMAN ' S BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE Northeast Corner of Stewart and 69th St. 101 Muck. M.- 52. Mulcahey. M.— 52. Mulcahey, R. - 55. Muldowney, B. 49. 77, 80, 95. Mulhearn, J. 46, 83, 89. Mulka, F. 28, 74, 75, 76. 78. Muller, E. 12, 18. Mulrainey, P. 49, 89, 90. Mulvihill, R. 29. Munson, W. 43, 97. Murphey, B. - 29. Murphey. D.--46. Murphey. E. 33. Murphey, J. 52, 67. 68. Mur phey, M. D. 29. Murphey, V.- 46. Murray, M. 38. McBride, L.- 50, 79, 81. McBride, M.— 45, 86. McCabe, A.- -46, 96. McCaffrey, I.- 29. McCarthy, B.--43. McCarthy, M.- 52. McDade. D. -49. McDade, Diane 46, 95. McDade. R.-45, 46, 98. McElhinny, H,- 40. McErlean, J. 88, 62, 63. 97. McFarlcnd, M. -75, 80. 87, 91. McGarigle. C. 45. 46, 80, 82, 83, 89. McGarigle, M. 45, 46, 74, 75, 78. 79, 80, 81. McGarry. F. -39. 91. McGehee, M. 84. McGee, D. 22, 29, 31, 69. McGee, O. 29, 31, 79. McGmnis, F. -16. McGough, M.— 33. McGowan. M.— 28. McGrath, M. -52, 95. McGuire, E.— 54, 55. McGuire. M. 43, 91. McGuire, P.— 89. McHugh, B.— 50, 52. Mclnerney, E. — 49. McKee, J. 52, 62, 80. McKee, K. 74, 78. McKenzie. K. 28, 75, 77, 78, 98. McLaughlin, R.--43. McMahon, E. 49, 75, 80, 91. McMahon, J.- 39, 38, 81, 83, 93. McNally. B. 90. McNamara, V.— 98. McNamara. W. -40. McNulty. D. — 30. McNulty. M.- 52. McParland, E.— 30. McShea, M.-31. Nappe, A.— 31, 96. Narbutt, V.— 39, 91. Naylor, J.- -52. Nelson, E.— 52, 97. Nelson, P.— 39. Newby, G. -31, 66, 73, 98. Newkirk, L- -16. Niemeyer, G.— 52. Nolan, M. 29, 89. Noonan, R.- 31. Nora, M. -47, 79, 88, 89. Nyvall. D. - 16, 86. Oakhill, A.- 97. O ' Brien, D.- 98. O ' Brien, Ed- -69. O ' Brien, Eileen- -78. O ' Brien, Eleanor— 39. O ' Brien, F.--45, 46, 75, 80, 82, 83. O ' Brien, H.— 38. O ' Brien, J.— 35, 38. O ' Brien, L.— 49. O ' Brien, M.— 43. O ' Connell, M.— 52. O ' Connor, L.— 49, 95. O ' Connor. M. A.— 31, 82. O ' Connor, M. G.— 31, 75, 77. O ' Donnell, A.— 33, 87. O ' Donnell. M.— 30, 75, 78. OTarrell, J.- 33. OGrady, F.- 49, 78, 89. O ' Hara, M.— 52. O ' Hearn, B.- 30, 87. O ' Kane, S. -37, 38, 62, 79, 80, 83. Olsen, J.— 52. Olsen, I.— 38, 76. Olsen, O.— 30. Olsen, N.— 52. Olson, E. M.— 17, 96. Olson, A.— 30, 75, 77. Olson, R.— 86. Olson, Ruth 86. O ' Leary, P. 91. O ' Malley, M. 49. Opel, J.- 52. Opotowski, A. 38, 89. O ' Reilly, C. 13, 79. O ' Reilley, R. 52. Orum. M. 52. O ' Shea, E.- 26. 43. O ' Shea, P.- 52. Osterholm, P. -52. O ' Sullivan, T.- 17. Otis, I.- 30, 91. O ' Toole, M.- 38. Palka, L. 49. 87, 96. Palm, T.- 33. Parker, ' W. 30, 70. Parrington. R. 49. Paschke. M. 46, 79, 97. Paskind, F. 50, 52. Patrick, C. 43, 86, 87. Paulls, L. 43. Paulsen, D. -49, 95. Pease, V.— 91. Peckaitis, F.— 39. Peickert, F.— 17, 87. Pellettier, J.— 35, 39. Pereira, E.— 31. Peterson, F.— 39, 76, 87. Peterson, M.--39. Peterson, W. --39. Petraitis, A. -39. Petro, M. 38. Philbin, J. 45, 46, 69, 73, 80, 82, i 86, 89. Philbrick, B. 38. Phipps, D.— 17. Pierce, M.— 49, 78, 97. Pietch, F.— 46. Piltz, L.— 40. Pinto. B.— 38. Podraza, J. 35, 37, 40, 66, 67, 68. Polerecky, M.- 52, 78. Poliquin. E.- 31. Popp, G.- 91. Popper, E.— 38, 40, 92. Potenza, M.- 31. Powers, J.— 43. Powers, N. — 77. Pressell, N.— 52, 88. Preus, G. — 40. Pribyl, B.- 31. Price, E.— 50. 52. Prince, J.— 43. Prince, S. -38, 76. Projahn, R. - 31. Quasi, R. 49. 70, 97. Quetsch, G. -33. Quig. M.— 78. Quinlan. M.— 40. Quinn. R.— 31, 62, 63, 82. Quirk. -W.— 78. Raczkowski, E. — 52. Rahlfs, C. 52. Rapp, G.--43, 98. Rasmussen, R.— 38, 98. Ratajack, ■V.--52. Rauland. L.— 30. Reardon, B.— 30. Regan, Mary — 30. Regan, M. — 43. Reidy, J.— 49. Reilly, E.— 30, 62, 89, 91. Reisin, B.— 52, 70, 85. Renesch, V.— 30, 89. Reynolds, Jack— 30. Reynolds, P.— 49. Rezeau, L.— 31. Rickard, M.— 38, 75. Reidmiller, F.- 31. Ridge, M.— 47, 49, 84, 85. Ridley, M.— 52. Riley, E.— 46. Riordan, D.— 43, 79, 81, 97. Riordan, M.— 31. Riordan, C— 49, 89. Rizzuto, J. 38, 77, 97. Roberts, J.— 40, 93. Roberts, V.— 31. Robinson, B. — 52. Robinson, L.— 17, 74, 78, 98. Robinson, M. - 49. Rodd. E.— 39, 87. Rodriguez, ' V.— 40. Rohan, D.— 40. Rogers, C— 54, 55. Ronan, R.— 55. Ronne, L. — 31. Ronne, M. — 31. Ross, Ann— 43, 86. Ross, L.— 33. Rothstein, S.— 43. Rowney, W.— 52. Rubin, E.— 30. Rubin, S.— 39. Rubin, P.— 39, 89. Rudak, D.— 61. Ruddy, M.— 52. Ruggemeier, C. — 39, 89. Rung, M.— 30. Russell, J.— 30. Ryan, E.— 30. Ryan, G.— 30, 76. Ryan, G.— 33, 82. Ryan, L.— 30. Ryan, M.— 31, 77, 80, 89. Rysdon, C— 40. Sabbath, M.— 39, 40, 88. Sack, A.— 40. Salerio, I.— 52, 66, 67, 68. Sandberg, J.— 46, 97. Sanders, J.— 17, 88. Sandner, M.— 43, 81. Saucier, M.— 53, 75, 78. Sauer, M.— 91. Saunders, ' V.— 31. Savier, E.— 39. Sayre, B.— 75, 76, 77, 78, 98. Scelonge, F.— 49, 73. Schacht, L.— 17. Scharf, G.— 31, 87, 88. Schida, A.— 31. Schlosser, ' W.— 26, 31, 55. Schnitzer, C. — 53. Schwartz, A.— 45, 46, 61, 62, 71, 97. Scott, C— 31, 32, 82, 84, 92, 93. Sedlack, J.— 38, 40, 55. Seeley, ].- 17. Sepanski, M.— 30, 87. Seppi, E.— 75, 77. Sessler, A.— 43. Severance, D.— 53. Severance, M. — 53. Sexauer, B. — 78. Shalz, M.— 39, 91. Shannahan, D.— 38, 92, 93, Shannahan, M.— 23, 36, 38, 76, 78, 79. Shipiro, A.— 53. Shipiro, E.— 30. Sharkey, P.— 53, 60. Shedlock, A.— 40, 78, 90. Sheean, E.— 49, 89, 90, 95. Sherff, E.— 17, 18, Shklair, B.— 32. Shulay, F.— 76. Sider, J.— 40. Siegel, R.— 22, 32. Sievers, B.— 33, 75, 76. Siewers, K.— 97. Silfen, S.— 53. Silverman, A. — 33. Simon, B.— 96. Singer, P,— 50, 53, 62, 85. Sissman, L.— 49, 77, 86, 87, 97. Sites, B.— 49, 95. Sivyer, J.— 43, 91. Skipper, J.— 17. Slattery, K.— 49, 95. Smidl, C— 17, 66, 67, 68, 69, 73. Smith, D.— 33. Smith, E.— 53. Smith, I.— 53. Smith, J. — 53. Smith, L.— 53. Smith, -W.— 70. Snyder, P.— 53. Sodini, E.— 53. Soglin, A. — 40. Solon, M.— 33, 77. Sonntog, O. — 55. Sopkin, H.— 84. Sosewitz, S. — 33. Spak, E.— 95. Spehn, G.— 33. Spellman, M.— 78, 84, 85. Spiers, M.— 33, 86. Spingola, L. — 95. Spira, L.- 33. Springs, H.— 47, 70, 98. Stack, S.— 83. Stanfield, J —17, 18, 88. Starr, M.— 53, 86. Stanton, B. — 32. Stanton, E. — 32. Stears, R. — 45. Stech, E.— 33. Stein, I.— 49, 80, 95. Steiner, G.— 17, 18, 62. Steinmetz, C— 50, 53, 67, 68, 69. Stenson, J.— 47, 49, 77, 81, 82. Stenzel, J.— 37, 39, 40, 62, 63, 66, 67, 73. Stevens, D.— 32. Stevenson, C. — 55. Stockman, U. — 49. Stone, A.— 33. Stone, S.— 43. Stoops, M. — 40. Strasbuig, H. — 86. Strehlow, J. — 40, 89. Strunck, T.— 47, 49, 80, 82, 84, 85, 89. Stuart, ■v.— 50, 53. Stubblefield, B.— 53. Sullivan, D.— 53. Sullivan, E.— 50, 53, 68. Sullivan, J.— 53, 67, 68, 80. Sullivan, John — 32. Sullivan, L.— 32, 62, 63, 82, 90. Sullivan, M.— 50, 53, 75, 78. Sullivan, M. A.— 50. Sullivan, Mary — 43. Sullivan, M. F.— 91. Sullivan, M. M.— 32, 80, 90. Suloway, I.— 59, 61, 62, 63, 79, 80, 81, 85. Swan, M.— 32. Swanberg, ' V. — 78. Swanson, C. — 53. Swanson, J. — 40. Swanson, L. — 49, 70. Swanson, S. — 40. Swartz, E.— 40, 77. Sweany, L. — 86. Swearingen, J. — 13. Sweeney, K.— 53. Swem, A. — 78. Swierkos, G. — 40, 75. Szewczyk, M.— 37, 40, 66, 67, 68, 98. Szewczyk, P.— 33. Tadelman, J.— 53, 66, 67, 68. Taheny, C.— 17, 87. Taylor, B.— 40. Taylor, M.— 33. Taub, J.— 87, 96. Teich, M.— 53, 70, 85. They, C— 19, 84. Thiele, R.— 49, 87. Thlimmenos, F.— 33. Thomas, M. — 17. Thometz, R.— 50. 76. Thompson, T.— 17. Thomson, H.— 33. Thurslone, T.— 17. Tierney, M.— 17. Tiller, D.— 53. Tobin, E.— 40, 55, 70. Toggenberger, F.— 69. Tomich, G.— 33. 83, 92, 93. Tongien, H. — 55. Toomey, C. — 43, 75. 77. Toslenson. D.— 86. Townsend, W. — 40. Tracy, M.— S3. Trainor, E.— 33. Trautwein, P. — 43. Traylor, R. JO, 75, 76. Trock, N.— 40. Trost, M.— 49, 87. Truhan, J.— 33. Turk, A.— 18, 58, 60, 61, 62. Turner, L.— 32. Turner, M. 40, 75, 77, 97. Urboncek, J.— 18, 97. Ulanowski, F. — 43. Van Lent, D.- 53, 75. Van Valkenburgh, E.— 32, 87. Van Vlierbergen, V.— 31, 32, 82, 83, 96. Vate, A.— 32, 88. Vavrus, A. — 55. Vedder, A.— 18. Venn, F.-53. Venn, V.- 32, 89. Vesecky, R.— 49, 85. VietinghofI, G.— 46, 75, 76, 78, 98. Vigdor, B.- 9, 59, 61, 62. Vogele, A.— 18. Von Arx, J.— 32, 96. Von Perbandt, V.— 40. Waddick, E. 6. Waggoner, C— 33, 87, 91, 96. Wagner, C— 75. Waldron, L.— 53. Wallin, I.— 33. Walsh, M. J.-- 19. Walsh, M. K. 43, 79, 80. 81. Walsh, R.— 95. Walsh. W.— 55. Ward, J— 33, 96. Ward, M.— 86. Ware, I.— 40. Warren, B.- 9, 81, 95. Waters. D.— 55. Walerstreet, F.— 55. Watson, A.— 53. Watson, I.- O. Watson, M.-33. Wattenberg, W.- 18. Way, G. 33. 87. Wehmhoffer. J. 75, 76, 78. Week, F. 22, 32, 33, 82, 84. Weil, L. 43. Weinslock, M.— 40. Weller, E - -33, 97. Weltzin, L.- 33. Weseman, O. 45, 46. West, H— 18. Westermeyer, E.— 33. Wetherell, J.-40, 87, 96. Wheeler. H.--18. White, V. -33. Whitehead, H. -52, 75. Wiculism, E.— 43. Wiedner, C- 91. Wiegand, J.— 35, 40, 70, 97. Wiener, R.— 40, 87. Wiercioch, C— 93. Wilhelms, H.-43, 91. Wilkins, R.--18. Wilkinson, L.— 32, 91. Willard. L.— 32, 96. Willetl, I.— 32. 55, 84, 92, 93. Williams, O.— IB. Willy, D. -18, 96. Wilson, A.- 49, 89. Wilson. C. -97. Wojnarowski, E. — 43. Woital, D.— 32. Wolf, A.- 33. Wolf, L. - 18. Wright, H. -43. Wright. J. 75. 76. 95. Yasnoff, M. 32, 97. Yeschko, F. 40, 91. Young, G. 46, 86. Young, K. 77, 95. Young, P. 77, 98. Zambon, M. 53, 75, 77. 79, 80. Zaw, A. 40. Zehme, D. 53. Ziagos, G. 53. 69. Ziegele, W. 33. Ziegler, G.-49. 75, 78, 97. Zierolh, N.— 19, 89. Zussin, D- 33, 87, 96. Zurawic, M.- 75, 76, 77. 109 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS