Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

Regi stra 6 L (t. ei ' l CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY lllllll 3 0411 111 3 0411 000744325 Sc h yt ' u J JkA : o 5 BILITyO EmbUm ig 6 Delle Schwartz, Editor Ruth Shoskey, Associate Editor Dolores Tukich, Associate Editor ( niaacjo E aan. £T1 CoLLsaz r f!Of i§ a V ■-«.(, This is the year 1946. The war bombs of the past decade have been stilled and from the rubble that re- mains Peace must be built. The United Nations struggles, gasps, attempts to breathe into its body a life that carries with it the hopes of a weary world. The multiplicity of the problems that confront the peoples of the world rise up in an almost bewildering array. Into this maze go the graduates of ' 46. To them, in the hope that their reason and knowledge will give them a place among mankind that will assist men of all nations, we dedicate this book. This is a dedication not to blind, sacred obedience, nor to ostrich manners, but to a belief that mere individuals can utilize the wisdom of education to effectively contribute a small share toward eradicating ignorance and building a better world. CkPC Camjiui l iS(A7± Beser e .b etro ' , xaxH S 1 ' -%: ' . ■ ,x f WW «  • t V Suininei Serenity Dn :yl {smo%Lam Both students and faculty lose a charming, always cheerful, understanding friend. uaauLt y c:rj-dmini±i%ation dfc an aauLt y . . . once again saw faces come and go. Biggest news of the year was but a rumor — Bartky was coming back. Then he wasn ' t coming back — he didn ' t come back. In a letter to the College, Bartky made it clear that the Navy still wanted to utilize his services and so he would remain Commander until at least the start of the ' 46 fall semester. However, back from the services did come George W. Boyle to resume his job of assistant to the president, William Wattenberg to give the edu- cation department a lift, and John Carter to resume his teaching post in the English department. Other returnees included W. Wilbur Hatfield and Clarence Gilford from sabbatical, and Bernice Boye and James Sanders from leave of absence. Faculty, administration and students mourned the passing of their teacher, friend and colleague in the death of Alta M. Turk in March. Miss Turk ' s ten years in the English department made her position a hard one to fill. Florence C. Ballenger has taken over her class work and has done an exceptional job. With the increased student enrollment due to returning veterans, several new divisions were cre- ated to which Kathryn Cramer, Harlan Hagman and Mary Kirkpatrick of the music, education, and math , K Commander John A. Bartky, Ph.D. President (on Military leave) departments, respectively, were called. Through the year the faculty lost Harry J. Osterhart and Paul Glenister, the latter of whom is at Wilson Junior College. The administration line-up saw James I. Swear- ingen still top man, Boyle as assistant president, Louise C. Robinson as dean and Emma Fleer Muller as the ever efficient registrar. Back to his teaching duties went genial Bill Kaiser who was filling in for Boyle. Biggest headache, although a pleasant one for the administration, was the job of getting the returning servicemen reorientated back into their roles as students. Faculty members were able to complete the year without drastic changes in the curriculum. Late in April the new practice teaching setup was an- nounced after senior class members were called in to supply their ideas on what could be done to make practice more worthwhile. In December Mr. Swear- ingen announced the innovation of a CTC-Wash- burne program that is intended to alleviate the shortage of shop instructors. Even as these new routines are to go into action, the constant efforts to secure a well balanced edu- cational program continues. The war ' s end brought little peace to the administration faculty whose war for better education is never ended. James L Swearingen, M.S. Acting President 10 Louise C. Robinson, M.A. Dean oi Students George W. Boyle, M.A. Assistant to President Emma Fleer Muller, B.S. Director of Personnel Mary M. Calnan, M.A. Director oi Activities II c duaat ton Denton L. Geyer, Ph.D, Thomas M. Thompson, M.A. Lucille H. Newkirk, M.A. William W. Wattenberg, Ph.D. Omer S. Williams, Ph.D. W. Wilbur Hatfield, Lit.D. J ' il .- K. C. Baumgardner, M.A. W.K. cZnaLi±k Jcoi ' ' ' .4. Not pictured Eloise S. Thetford, M.A. George H. Dougherty Jr., Ph.D. John Stewart Carter, Ph.D. 13 ociaL c3i CL£nCE Henrietta Fernitz. Ph. D. Joseph Chada, Ph. D. Fred K. Branom, Ph. D. Homer J. Coppock, M. A. 14 Elizabeth R. Hennessey, M.M. 15 iJ ijaiioLocjij Sol R. Eilert, M.A. :A lamEniaHc± ( Edvin Brye, Ph.D. Clarence W. Gifford, Pi- Mary Kirkpatrick, M.S. § Joseph J. Urbancek, M.A. Sc CLsncs E. Sherff, Ph. D. E. C. Colin, Ph. D, • Beals E. French, Ph. D. d James M. Sanders, Ph. D. 17 ! O liiiiicaL dZcliication Joseph Kripner, M.A. Gertrude Byrne, M.S. 18 Edward G. McMahon, M.A. J Elmer A. Morrow Unduiixiai czrf t Howard K. Morse, B. A. 19 cJroniE cZaononiiai Dorothy E. Willy, M.A Teresa O ' Sullivan, M.A. Mary E. Freeman, M.A. J ind xcjaxizn Lf- ziniazu Ellen M. Olson, M.A 20 •Hit Rcbe Albano, Alice Foran, Helen Zanes, Flora I. Bates, Margaret Murray, not pictured. Lorene Wright, Jennie Ten Cate. Bessie Ream, M.L.S. CL a±±E± 21 I Betty Lowery Secretary Mona Cortiletti Treasurer War was the background as CTC opened wide the doors for the June ' 46 class, the first to enter during wartime. Our class knew its college life was to be different than that of previous classes, for soon after we entered, enrollment hit an all time low — a ten women to one man ratio. With the decline, that certain spirit that makes parties terrific and dances colossal died also. But the world was at war — our loss was negligible. The class of ' 46 continued on its way. Many of the accepted traditions — Dunes trips, freshmen ori- entation, class parties were engaged in and numer- ous outdoor activities won for us the title, the class with the outdoor complex . It was when we were juniors that we experi- enced a change in curriculum and lost many of our favorite instructors, but we made the adjustment. We thought of conditions beyond CTC — our up- heaval was relatively unimportant. At last our senior year arrived. Gratefully we began it in a world of peace. Bartky still wasn ' t back, but at least we had peace. Even though many of the men weren ' t back yet, we had regained some of the spark that reached its height in the musical revue, Desk-Capades of ' 46 and the senior prom at the Knickerbocker. Other senior activities reflecting the change were the Gay Nineties Party for freshmen complete with singing waiters and chorus cuties; a theater party at which Carmen Jones was on the bill; a Christmas party; skating affair; and a George Wash- ington party. Spring was greeted with Homecom- ing, Senior Parents ' Night, traditional Junior-Senior Tea, class luncheon and a faculty tea. As graduation drew nearer, some seniors mark- ed off the days on their calendars — others wanted the day of graduation to sneak up on them. But no matter how one looks at it, time neither hurries nor lags — it just goes on. Finally the long awaited day has arrived — June 12 — CTC graduates its first post-war class. 22 Leon Browne Rosalie Browne Helen Bruss Glory Bulawa Joan Burke Geraldine Butler Kathryn B. Carroll Kalhrine J. Carroll Mary Jane Carroll Jorene Carter Lorraine Center Anabelle Chaplin Altanah Chulay Dorothy Clement June Cody Grace Cohen Jane Coleman Joan Creswell Beverly Daly 23 OM En CVE OlTEZE (LoLLecje nad iJECjun, 24 Angela Di Venere Eileen Donlon Dorothy Doty Leo Durante David Earlix Mary Egan Mary A Ercegovac Patricio Falardeau Elvera Findlay Nicholas Flessor Katherine Flynn Ruth Ford Thelma Fov Julia Golubier Miriam Goodman Samuel Goodman Florence Graham Gloria Granata Jean Graves James Gray Dcrcthy Hoeger Evelyn Hannett Robert Healy Harold Heitel Jean Henkel Claryce Holmberg Vernela Hudson 25 M £12 C17£ CVEtE rwf cZxjiExi EXiEnaz± a%Ecv. 9 26 Ncrma Hultquist Patricia larchow Raymond Jerrems Clara Johnson Ethel John Sylvia Kanlorer Phillip Katz Julia Kearney Lenore Keenan Mary Kelleher Virginia Kelly Vera Jones June loseph Lolita Kocimski Veronica Mahoney Bernard Malina Mary Malonc Sarah Maloney Ruth Mandel Athena Ma; M En CVS CV£tE H ' ' i-r l • : -y ' JnEU iaualii ai c::7t to . 28 Alice Martinson Mariana Mason Bobelle Maynard Marillyn McCarthy Shirley McGee Patricia McEniff Janet McHale I 5P I ia.1 Jsil c : i Marguerite McMahon Betty Ann Meyer Andrew Miller Margaret Morion Grace Moy Charlotte Munce Grace Narbutt Ethel Nelson Aileen Niemeier Jean Nix Katherine O ' Connell Donald O ' Connor Mary Jane O ' Connor Betty O ' Donnell Shirley O ' Donnell Margaret O ' Hara Jane Olson Rosemary O ' Neil Claudine Osborne Betty O ' Shea Camille Pacelli Erma Lee Page Josephine Patterson Seamen Pellz Dolores Penney Jchn PhUbm Eleanor Pick Mary Pizzarella 29 M £ 2 CVS (MEXE Eaanina cva± oux ckorz. 30 Ruth Pollock Ruth Pomeranli Crystal Porter Patricia Powers Lavinia Prescott Mamie Propati Dorothy Pugh William Quirk Pearl Reid Shirley Richards Providence Rizzo Harriet Robii xj v Mildred Rosen Eleanor Runyan Patricia Shea Shirley Shechtman Ruth Shoskey June Simon Joan Smith Doris Lee Solar Dorothy Spry 4 f „J i 3 Evelyn Stanley Laura Stanton Agnes Stiel Shirlee Strasburg Anita Strassman Marion Teske Dolores Tiller 31 crfnd nooj cvE azaduuL JnE ZEit ii ufi to fais 32 Shirley Wacholi June Waligu Eleanor Wallace Rosemary Walsh Dorothy Way Catherine Wells Dolphine Wesley Rita Wonsoff The following Albert Belanger Gertrude Edelmani William Hennke Thomas Hogan Carl Inglese Rudolph Jezek Joseph Keady Joseph Kubal Chris McGarigle are not pictured: John Moron Joseph Mulhern Jack Oberhart George Rapp William Schlosser Charles Stanley Raphael Sullivan Ralph Vesecky Don Waters 33 f . 5 ' 3 . Helen Mae Gnindei President Pat McGowan Secretar7 Sylvia Anderson Eunice Aprill Marguerite Armitage Cloda Augelli Florence Barber LaVerne Behrends Helen Bingei 35 Bert Ellis Marilran Flynn Velma Franklin Pauline Freedman JuUa Freeman Elaine Gade Lcuise Garry Dcrc.hy Gburdzyl Mariorie Gegan F. M. Gaincola Dcria Glasco Ruth Goldberg Mary Graham Dolores Grien CoUetta Halm Virginia Harringt. 36 .sa.a.yMan. MUd.ed Ma.kusic BeU, Marse Paul Moss Ja es Mu.ph. DoHsMcAms.er Mory C McHa.e The.ese McNal.y ' 37 Leah Nixon Grace Nora Patricia Norman ,oan Nyhan JeanOByrne Eleanor OKee.e Antoinette Pare« Lottie Patarini Lucne Perkins V.oia P.emonte Lorraine Powell Lena Pusa.era Mary Riordcn A. Robinson Ruth Sampson Frances Schlam c iZ V - ilMIIM Mary Ann Scherrer Pauline Schwartz Moriorie Schwarx Marie Senechal Margaret Shea Elaine Skopes Dorothy Smith Carolyn Sto O -fe f ' imM Wanda Stepalski James Sullivan Theresa Thayer Audrey Thomas Lois Thompson Antoinette Tisci Sophie Toscas lanet Vemo. X fX I etnetv oiP lCca.- arcve acq. ' %enV o Mary Jo Whalen Winifred McCanna Vice President Secretary ik Qi Q Julie Beall Jeanelte Blain James Blocker Rosemary Blylh Edith Brooker Bernadine Buckley Dorothy Buell Jean Burchel Iris Burka Mary Bums Marijane Byers Carol Byrne Helen Chrom.s Elaine Corbin Margaret Cortilel Phillip Cotson 40 •ordon Fitzgerald Belly Foos Frank Gardner Ruth Geduldig Mary Jane Geis Betty George Lorraine Geles Bernic ranees Goldslick Shirley Goodman Dclcres Gorski Janice Graves Marly Gray Anna Mary Greene Alice Griebel Rosemary Griffin ary Gr.ebel Jane Harless Evelyn Harris Rita Harty Lorraine Healy Therese Heflernan Marie Hertel Fern Hildebrand 41 Eugenia Hogan Marie Horan Miriam Huferd Jenny Jacobsen Shirley Jasper Veronica Jennings Laura Johannes Jane Johnson Maxine Johnson Lois Kaplan Patricia Kasson Jeanne Kehoe Marilynn Kinsella Jane Kowalzyk Dorothy Kozeluh Nancy Kramir Louise Krawczak Virginia Lahey Lucille Larocco Marikay LaRoy Lynn Latkin Folrila Laughlin Lorraine LaVigne Doris Lee Jack Levin June Lii Richard Lister Ann Lizius Deris London Cal Markou Mary Ellen Mars Alicemay MortiJ Dorothy McCabe Joseph McDonnell Joan McGrail Dorothy McNeills Rcsyln Meyers Doris Morrison Juanita Mulcahy Therese Mulcal 42 f ) r V Eileen Nilles Maurila O ' Connell Dorothy Oldham Lorraine Olson Colette O ' Malley Dorothy Person Lewis Petty Harper Philbir Lorelta Pinkosx Helen Purcell Hita Quill Lillian Rickan Margaret Ryan Patricia Ryan June Schrom Jane Schulze Etialee Strange Marie Strunk Lorraine Stuczynski PhylUs Swanson Celeste Sweeney Helene Szpara Joseph Tadelman Joan Trunk losanna Vrdoljak Helen Wainauskis Rosemary Walsh Mary Wheeler Peggy Williamson Eleanor Wilson Colette Worth Mildred Zika 43 A 5 Ellen Nolan Frances Kolinski Lee Mclnnis Hosemary Ryan Block A Block B Block C Block D COMMISSIONERS Joan Fleischer Mary DeAngeUs Dorothy Burns Rosemary Hartv Block E Block F Block G Block J lary Ahern Maryann Albert Lila Ann Ames Betty Ammond Marie Baker Phyllis BolUn Margaret Barrett Mary Barrett Ki. ■ lonald Barry Frances Barski Virginia Bayna FredBetz Helen Biety Elizabeth Bingden Elinor Blackwell Betty Blanchet verly Boyle Thomas Brancalo Arlene Breault Morion Brooks Perle Browner Dorothy Buchanan Iris Buoscio Roberta Burgess 45 Mary R. Burke Patricia Burke Rose M. Bums Catherir e Butler Virginia Butzow Shirley Calfey Rosette Caldwell R. Chomberla Phyllis Duskin Vera Edwards Carlotta Egan Joar, Elder Catherine Elkin Mary Lou Febel Anna Mae Fiedler Justine F.l« Fine Clarice Fink 46 m fiLf m Marion Galali Margaret Gorvey Mary GiUberto Ruth Glassman ,ean Glickman Ramona GoldblatI Rita GoreUck Dorotliy Gorman lary Ellen Goss Stephanie Grabowy Kathryn Graham Kasty Graves Ir r,= r,o„ u !■ u- B.asiy Q raves Irene Greenberg Franchia Gross Charmaine Harper M. Harrington leanHickey Sylvia Hru.a M.Hu«nagle Eileen Hughes ,oa„ M. Hussey Hosemarie lalongo Lorraine Jansky Dorothy Janush P Iherine Kennedy Rosemary Ken. Clara Keske Catherine Ki.burg Joyce KilgaUon Jeannie King John Kin, ■ B etty Knieps ' 47 Harriet Kraus Margaret LaPorte Helen Lenhart Roxie Lee Little Mildred Loeb Margret Lucas Dorcthy Ludwig Lillian Ludwig| Rita McCarthy MaryLu McGeoghegan Mary F. McGillivray Marge McGovern Jean McGreal Charles McGuckin Margret McGuire Kathleen McKi Audrey McLean Rita McMahon Betty McNamara Mary McNicholas Marcella Meen Ann Meighan Emerald Merrill Vivian Miche , I Mary Lou Miller Deris Milner Catherine Mooney Anita Moore Marjorie Moran Rosalie Morrison Dorothy Mottl 48 egret Russell Lorraine Russo Mary Si. Aubin Dorothy Saks Lilliar Sanders Margret Schmidt Rosemary Schramp Adele Schuberlh 49 Mary Jane Schuler Audrey Schwctnles Coralie Schwartz Gloria Schwarzkopf Maryrose Schwier V. Sebaslian Annette Seppi AUce Sharp [ Catherine Sheehari Louise Shechia Helen Small Gwendolyn Smith Sophia Soprych Donajoy Stalzle Colette Stevens G. Stockdale Estelle Storgul Rosemary Sullivan June SummerviUe Raymond Swanson Olga Sylvaii. Virqinia Tait Bernadelte Tansey Joan Von Alba Eugene Vesecky Brunhilde Wagner Dolores Walker Colette Walloch Margol Weidmann Betty Weisel Paula Werges Margaret Wilj Beverly Wish Rebecca Worley Charlotte Wood Doris Woods Helen M. Wc I Wilkowski Clara Williams Ruth Willis 50 czrj-atiijitiE± 51 tuaEnt CounciL . . . outstanding organization on campus this year. Operating under a new constitution that was adopted in April, CTC saw a postwar Council that was more active than many of our prewar bodies. Coordinating Council, composed of presi- dents of all groups, is a Student Council com- mittee acting as an intermediating board. It insures non-conflicting dates for school events by the monthy activity calendar. Newly set up committees for service, finance and investi- gation have also operated toward the success of this Council. Looking back over the year ' s activities Freshmen Orientation in October brings to mind the handbooks ... the conducted tours of the school ... the freshman-faculty tea . . . the assembly introducing newcomers to CTC ' s organizations . . . the information booth. . . . hanging the griper during Together Week . Council supervised the search for cheer- leaders that culminated in a pep assembly to stir student backing for the basketball team. In their school-wide collection for Children ' s Student Ccuncil Officers: Treasurer Mike McLaughlin. Presidenl Pat She Vice President Nick Flessor, and Secretary Mary Grace Kenny. Aid, SC receipted over $240. Council is also to be commended for the success of the cam- paigning for beautifying the lunchroom and enforcing smoking regulations. Aside from routine duties of supervising elections and managing each semester ' s book exchange, SC is to be praised for the full social calendar — the October hayride ... the Christ- mas Open House ... the SC-MAA game and dance . . . HOMECOMING!! . . . Memorial dedi- cation for Aha M. Turk. ... the Dunes Trip . . . and final Student Council Dinner. Student Ccuncil Members: Kasly Graves. Lorraine Healy, Kalhy Flynn, Mary Jane Krump. Mary Grace Kenny, Flor- ence ONeill, Pat Shea, Margie Schwarr, Nick Flessor, Shirlee Jasper, Shirley Starr, Ed Kearney, Dolores Tukich. 52 Coordinating Council Members: (standing) Delle Schwartz, Mary Grace Kenny, Margie Schwarz, Ed Kearney. Pat Baker. Charlotte Luber, Ria Bums; (seated) Uelrnan Bowman, Helen Mae Grundei, Rosemary ShortalL Chairman Jean h! rT ' ' °I °«-M? ' e ' . ' P ' ' ' P° ' - ' ' ' (standing) Lomdne Healy, Florence O Ne.ll, Shirley Starr; (seated) Kalhy Flynn, and Colette Belly Garrett from Laughing Room Only visits on World ' s Students Day. Stage hands: Mike MoLaughUn, Nick Flessor, Harper Philbin, and Joe Tadehnan. 53 Ji. oniEconun d ... the College ' s dream come true. What Student Council con- sidered vague possibilities for the affair in January became realities March 1 when Alumni and students were seated in the beautifully decorated subterranean cafe . It wasn ' t only the Smorgasbord dinner emcied by Bob Moore or the fact that the Varsity team was victorious over the Alumni in the basketball game that followed, or even the dance that made the affair all that it was. True, it was all of these . . . plus the veterans . . . servicemen . . . faculty , , , students . . . graduates melting in to form the biggest success of the season. 6 J «° ' e and Ka Hy Fl,„:; ° ° ° d M.s. Swea.i„ge„, Pat Shea (center), general chairman, surrounded by men at the speakers table: John Philbin; Fred Week, alumni chairman; Bob Moore, M.C.; and James 1. Swearingen. 54 if d (lxo±± Unit . . . the Student Council Committee that was set up as a war time board and is carrying on its postwar work with vigor and panoply. Under its various subcommittees the CTC unit functions as a part of the National Red Cr oss College Unit program. Inaugerated in November, the biweekly parties at Gardiner Hospital won CTC a niche in the Red Cross hall of fame. Also in line with keeping the boys happy were the special appearances of the CTC Choir at Great Lakes Naval Hospi- tal arranged by Red Cross. In February our Unit announced the open- ing of a Cookery Class which was led by Ann White every Tuesday afterno.on for six weeks. Volunteers also completed the cooperative knitting of an afghan as one of the year ' s projects. The March fund drive was one of the Unit ' s undertakings. As a finale to their activi- ties Red Cross girls traveled to Greaf. Lakes to stage a hospital Ward Party in April. Red Cross Slalf: (seated) Florita Laughlin, fund raising: Florence O ' Neill, general chairman; Shirlee Jasper, secretary; Marjorie Schwarz, camp and hospitals; (stand- ing) Shirley Starr, public relations; Pauline Freedman, production; and Maty Sum- mers, cookery class. Red Cross Members: (top row) Rosemary Shortall, Providence Rizzo, Colette Brennan; (fourth row) Kathy Flynn, Pal O ' Shea, Rojeanne McNally, Mary Burns; (third row) Celeste Sweeney, Kay Carroll, Joan Trunk, Delma Bowman, Marilyn Kinsella, Lorraine Healy, Lucille Serritella, Miriam Huferd, Florence Graham, Peggy Abrams, Mary Jane Krump, Win- nie McCann; (second row) Pat Dacey, Eleanor O ' Keele. Nancy Kramm, Dorothy Gburczyk, Doris Lee, Rosemary ManI, Dolores Tukich; (first row) Shirley Starr, Florita Laughlin, Marjorie Schwarz, Florence O ' Neill. Vicki Korsak, PauHne Freedman, Helen Crolter. Parly at Gardiner. Helen W 57 Charlotte Lube Editor-inChiel Delle Schwarli Managing Editor .t V tsona e en •Btuss Ed Kearny Mary Virginia Riordan Sports Editors Emjii . . . recording the pulse of the College. As servicemen returned and enrollment increased that pulse quick- ened a bit — page four once again became a sports page — and Tempo, in general, kept pace with the ever-increasing beat of the times. It was with deep regret that Tempo dedicated its March 26 issue as a tribute to the death of Alta M. Turk, ten years sponsor of the paper. But losing Miss Turk merely served as an incentive to keep Tempo the way she strove for it to be. Working with William Wattenberg, temporary sponsor. Tempo staff kept the presses rolling. Friday night still found the staff at Clarke ' s putting the paper to bed . There were more men there to remind the editors that now the student body had changed; students ' tastes had changed and Tempo must reflect it. Male opinions and voices of returning staff mem- bers. Matt King, Alonzo Chancellor and Bill Schlosser helped the predominately female staff bring Tempo up to the times. It was with mingled emotions .that the Squads Write column was discontinued in January — happy because our men no longer had to hear about CTC but could see it— pensive, because it was the end of more than a newspaper column, it was the end of an era of an upside-down world. Midsemester saw a staff reorganization announced Ql the Sherman Hotel Dinner that created a managing editorship along with an editor-in-chief. As Delle Schwartz took on the newly created position, Marilyn Block bowed to her duties as news editor. The trend of the changes was toward preparing the staff for fall of 1946. Every staff leaves its dent on Tempo— this year the staff leaves after having initiated a Limelight column, an education series, a record of achieving more complete facuhy coverage and more interesting layouts interspersed with a greater number of pictures. At the closing staff dinner in June, Editor Charlotte Luber announced the new staff and graduating mem- bers of the paper were honored. Looking back over the year the staff sees that activities have increased —looking forward. Tempo ' s pulse as lived by CTC is not yet normal and won ' t be till Tempo once more becomes a weekly paper. WilUam Wattenberg Acting Sponsor Editor in Chief Charlotte Luber Managing Editor Delle .Schwartx News Editors Lea Bertani. Marilyn Block, Miriam Huferd, Matt King. Marianna Mason Associate News Editors lean Connelly, Roslyn Meyers, Camille Pacelli, Mildred Rosen, Colette Tittiger, Dolphine Wesley Feature Editors Helen Bruss. Esona Goldberg, Ruth Shoskey Coliunnists Shirley Lund, Bobette Maynard, Seaman Pelti, Bill Schlosser, Zoralyn Vigdor Sports Editors Ed Kearney, Mary Virginia Riordan Headline Editor Cynthia Siegal Assistants: Mildred Loeb, Lorraine Russo, Marianna Meehan Copy Editors Vaso Krekas, Lynn Latkin, Ann Nicholson Assistants: Franchia Gross, Norine Kaplan, Lorraine Hickey Exchange Editors Peggy Abrams, Shirley Starr Photographers Elaine Gade, Bemice Goldslick, Emerald Merrill Cartoonists Billie Bissert, Alonzo Chancellor, Adele Schuberth Business Advisor Doris Solar Business Manager Mary Jane Krump Advertising Managers Grace Fox, Vicki Korsak Typist Romona Goldbkrtt Reporters M. Baker, K. Battle, A. Breault, L. Browne, P. Browner, M. Cardosi, L. Chrislopolus, P. Deacy, P. Duskin, H. Grundei, S. Good- man, S. Jasper, C. Johnson, R. Morrison, M. Neary, G. Neufeld, L. Peterson, M. Schuler, A. Sharp, E. StorguL Feature page is in. Editors Helen Bruss. Esona Goldberg and Ruth Shoskey relax. Doris Solar busies herself with the books as Cynthia Siegal prepares headlines for news copy that Lea Bertani and Mil- dred Rosen edit. 59 Tempo photographers Elaine Gade and Bor- nice Goldstick posed ioi this one. ComiUe Pacelli and Collete Tiltiger view Homecoming Ed- ition. Celeste Sweeney (standing) gives freshman reporters Lorraine Browne. Lulu Christopolus and Mary Cardosi a few tips while Clara lohnSon, an old hand, goes right on working. Mary Jane Krump explains advertising details to VicW Korsak as Norine Kaplan, Grace Fox and Franchia Gross eavesdrop. 60 Dxidaij JVigk at P%intEt± Knocking out headlines ■ ' 61 £t Dolores Tukich Associate Editor Ruth Shoskey Associate Editor SfnijUm 46 ... A bigger and better yearbook , promised Editor Delle Schwartz way back in November. It was then that the staff was organized and the brainwork on this year ' s book began. At the end of November the quota of 500 books was set and the sales campaign officially opened. Time wore on — seniors decided upon the class photographer and took their pictures. By February individual undergrad pictures were taken and Emblem collected campus shots from the students. With the sales campaign and picture schedules in the past, Emblem ' 46 editors really got to work . All through the year photographers Elaine Gade and Em- erald Merrill were ever present — camera in hand — ready to take pictures of school events. The photographers worked with Art Editor, Billie Bissert, to make Emblem ' 46 not only bigger and better, but more artistic. Emblem lost its general advisor, Harry J. Osterhart when he left in February and the staff asked William J. Kaiser to assume the task. Working with the new advisor, the. staff spent busy afternoons in Tempo office pasting, cutting, measuring, laying out, planning and writing. And now here it is as the editor promised — your bigger and better Emblem ' 46. Delma Bowman Business Manager ?e s o o 62 Editor-in-Chief Delle Schwarti Associate Editors Ruth Shoskey, Dolores Tukich Literary Editor Charlotte Luber Classes Editor Helen Bruss Art Editor Billie Bisserl Photography Editor Elaine Gade Business Manager Delma Bowman Circulation Managers Kay Carroll, Sylvia Kantorer Advisors William J. Kaiser, Ruth Dyrud, Harry Osterhart Staff: Literary — Lea Bertani, Marilyn Block, Esona Goldberg, Anne Nich- olson; Classes — Jean Connelly, Pauline Freedman, Florence O ' NeiU, Doris Solar, Marie Vodak; Activities — Millie Rosen, Pat Shea, Rosemary Shortall, Mary Wolfrum; Photography — Emerld Merrill, Bemice Goldstick; Art — Kris Bringe, Charmion Kahn. Alonzo Chancellor, Dorothy Krupa, Elaine Skopes; Business — Lucille Serritella, Cynthia Siegol. Emblem Sales: (standing) Pat Baker, Marion Stenson, Paul- ine Freedman, Joan Cahill, Norm Leltwich, Lorraine Healy, Shirley Starr, Jean Connelly, Rosemary Kent; (seated) Sylvia Kantorer, Helen Bruss, Clara Johnson, Chris Bringe and Kay CarroU. Discussing page layouts are (sealed) Helen Bruss Doris Solar, (standing) Florence O ' Neill and Pauline Freedman. « ' ie B- —  l 63 n, WilUam J. Kaiser General Advisor Dolores Tukich and Ruth Shoskey prepare makeup. ifcri :i:l Marilyn Block, Anne Nicholson and Lea Bertani put their heads together to work on club write- ups. Charlotte Luber (center) examines copy with the help of Marilyn Block and Esona Goldberg. S Delma Bowman, Cynthia Siegal, Kay Carroll Sylvia Kantorer, (seated) Marie Vodak pose in a spare moment. Two Semesters ' Choir Officers: (standing) Charmaine Harper, librarian; Geraldino Roclie, librarian; Colette Stevens, secretary- treasurer; Mary Jane Krump, secretary- treasurer; Rita Roche, librarian; Helen O ' Rourke. librarian; (seated) Arlene Breault, vice-president; Vicki Koraak. vice-president and president; and Marguerita FisceUa, president. OLZ . . . official nightingales of CTC have put finis on a full season of spreading glad notes. Downbeat of the season was the October breakfast, followed by a Promontory Point weenie roast. At an informal meeting freshman members performed for the oldtimers . Choristers ushered in the Yule season at a program at the MuSeum of Science and Industry ... at Great Lakes Naval Hospital ... at the Women ' s University Club . . . at the College . . . and climaxed the season with the annual assembly program. Gay hearts expressed the Valentine motif at the February breakfast. In March the mothers of the juniors were delighted by the choir ' s melod. ious strains. April ' s program was filled with another Point picnic and May proved a busy month singing for the Illinois Parent Teachers Congress at the Stevens Hotel, the Great Lakes Hospital, and the assembly program, at the Col- lege. Finale of the year was the choir dinner party. wvyti nfmrs Top row: Margot Weidman, Veronica Sibastian, Colette Stevens, Dorothy Spry. June Johnson, Arlene Breault. Rita McCarthy, Vicki Korsak, Marjorie Gegan, Anna Chatt, Dora Glasgow! Third Row: Catherine Kilburg, Mary Burns, Marie Hertel. Ettalee Strange, Clara Keske, PauUne Freedman. Barbara Harrison, Anna Fiedler. LaVerne Montgomery. Rita Roche, Geraldine Roche, second Row: Mary Catherine Egan, Marguerite FisceUa, CoUetta Duffy. Dorothy McNelUs, Betty Durkhi Johannes, Margarile McMahar, Maurita O ' ConnelL Margaret Barrett, Dolores Di ' rtf„r r ' ir ° ' ' u ° ,° ' ' - ' ORourke, Regina Maloney, Audrey Strickert. VrEdwS ' ds, a:ryc ' -Horbe7g. ' ' ' ' ° ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' - 65 cJromE cZaonomia± ... the club that aims toward bringing new developments in science and mech- anics to its members. It enlists the sup- port of the students minoring in the field. A demonstration lecture in November through the courtesy of the Evaporated Milk Association provided information, while the group ' s numerous parties called for menus illustrating their cuHnary talents. Home Ecs greeted Christmas and St. Patrick ' s Day with ingeniously planned merriments and the Alumni dinner in April entertained graduated members and returned veterans from the Industrial Arts department. Topping all events and closing the last chapter of the season ' s social agenda was the annual dinner in honor of gradu- ating members. -President, j ' ' ' iciry.  ■ ' ■e Pron ' •esiden,, ' Valsh. Home Economics Club Members: (top row) Ria Burns, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Griebel, Marge Hoglund, Marijane Byers, Joan Doyle, Peggy Williamson, (middle row) Peggy Abrams, Marilyn Kinsella. Helen Cotter, Julie Beall, June Under, Carol Burns, Rose Mary Blythe, Peggy Donnegan, Jo Whalen, Marie Strunck, Loretta Pikosz, Colette Worth, (seated) Lorraine Olson, June Cody, Eileen Donlon. Mamie Propati, Glory Bulawa, Shirley Goodman. 66 Pk c a . . . CTC ' s counterpart to the original Muse. The music organization has as its aim, good fellowship as a means of entering the gateway of the apprecia- tion of the music of all peoples. Phi Alpha swung into its social activities with its Halloween party at which William Congreve played for the 150 members that were present . . . alumni and students reminisced at the Normandy House Christmas dinner . . . Mae Doelling Schmidt introduced the group to the musical intervals of China at a luncheon meeting in March . . . members chirped with the birds at the April Promontory Picnic and enjoyed the Opera in May, the year ' s final activity. Top row: Jean Leilch. Barbara Harrison, Betty Jo Whalen, June See: fourth row: Hm Sedlack, Angela DeVenera. Laura Stanton, Dorothy Dimitt, Anna Ita Dunn, Marge Armitage, Virginia Cleary, Leon Brown, Colette Brennan, Sam Goodman; third row: Ruth Ford, Art Silhan, Ger- trude Leifer, Janice Kahn, Elsie Kosh, Marion Douglas, June Johnson, Peggy McMahon; second row: Camille Pacelli, Vaso Krekas, Sponsor Mrs. Hennessey, Mary Pizzarelli, Lucille Berman, Dorothy Spry; first row: Charlotte Munce, PhyUss Ballin, Shirley Richards. Top row: Ellale Strange, Laura Johannes, Edith Brooker, Joan CahilL Marguerite Fiscella, Colette Duffy, Mary Therese Hertel; middle row: Pat Durkin, Eleanor O ' Keefe, Dorothy Gburczyk, Lena Pusatera, Zora Honorolf. Lucille Wimmer, Dora Glasco, Jean GUckman, Sofiea Fien; first row: AUce Griebel, Jean Graiewski, Margareth Isaacs, Sponsor Miss Pieckert, Jennie Jacobsen, Rita Fiscella, Anna Mae Fiedler. JELLoViTfLkijl . . . philanthropic organization on campus. Pro- ceeds from its money raising affairs are donated to the milk fund of the Hamilton School — to student loans — and to the support of all College drives and activities. Introducing the freshmen to their group with a Barnyard Jamboree was Fellowship ' s initial project. Consuming the organization ' s time be- tween the traditional Silver Teas of December and May were the Basket Drive for war torn areas . . . the Christmas Tree Tag Sales . . . and the all-College Birthday tea. Plans for a second annual Style Show were laid aside early in March because of the severe clothing shortage that forced shops to refuse sponsorship of the affair. It is the hope of Fellow- ship that the tide of events will make it possible for the group to repeat the fashion show of ' 45 once again as a major project for next year. If- fellowship a,,; — secretary. Burk Huferd, ' reasurer; Top row: Mary Margaret Kelleher, Roslyn Meyers, Ria Bums, Celeste Sweeney, loan Trunk, Kathy Flynn; middle row: Pat Shea, Cynthia Siegal, Terry Kappestein, Pal McEniit, Shirley O ' Donnell, Mary Jane Krump; first row: Delma Bowman, Kay Carroll, Colette Brennan, Joan Burke, Miriam Huferd. Top row: Joan McGrail. Lucille Lorocco, Peggy Abrams, Winnie McCann, Lorraine Healy, Pat Baker; middle row: Vicki Korsak, Shirlee Jasper, Bernadette Walsh, Marilyn Kinsella, Shirley Starr, Julie Butler; first row: Frances Kelly, Kris Bringe, Joan Jordan, Mary Grace Kenney, Celeste Sweeney. 68 VnUxnaiionaL J ELation± Ctulj . . . viewing the role of the United States among nations. Reorganized in November, there are sim- ilar organizations in over 600 colleges in the United States. Participants in the club learned The Role of the United States in the United Nations Organiza- tion in December. The following month Beals French of the science department discussed Modern Scientific Inventions . Our problem of Future Japanese-American Re- lations fulfilled February ' s schedule. Hearing a Red Cross speaker on the work of that group was one of the final activities. International Relations Officers: Ray Sullivan, Ubrarian; Pat Baker ' ' - it: Ed Kearney, secretary. International RelaUons Members: (lop row) Nick Flessor. Chuck Johnson. Lucille Lorocco r„ wn M ?° k ° ' , u , S i ° - roe Connery. Betty Whalen, Doris McAlbster. (second row) W.lham Mulcahey. John Burke. Virginia Kelly. Ann Green, Alicemay Martin. Debna Bowman, r !.rF r v « ' ?T ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' °™ McGrail, Pat Baker, Sponsor He netta Femitz, Ed Kearney, Marge Schwarz, Chris Bringe. 69 cz CE . . . the merger of two nationwide groups, the In- ternational Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education, whose purpose is to provide better childhood educational opportunities. During the year the Association for Childhood Education was honored by such notable speakers as Mary Morse, chairman of the National ACE Lit- erary Committee; Howard K. Morse of the art de- partment; Inger Idsoe, Norwegian kindergarten teacher in this country on an ACE fellowship; Olga Adams, state ACE president; and Mary Courtenay, principal of Gompers School. Members also supported the state convention in October, shared the fun at a Promontory picnic, and conducted their annual Yuletide candlelighting ceremony. High on the list of important events was the national convention in April to which CTC ' s chapter sent its delegation. Culminating activity of the year was a tea held in May at the Hull House. A small group of ACE members; Charlotte Munce, Lorella Petersen, Shirlee Jasper, Norma Hulquist, Mary Pizzarello, Grace Moy, Camille PacelU, President Shirley Strasberg. Mu Beta Phi group: (top row) Francis Goldslick, Louise Karzak, Bernice Gold- stick, luanita Mulcahy. Cal Marken, Jack Petty, Helen Mae Grundei, Mary Ellen Mars, Doris Leyden, Lillian Homelka, Mary Lou Vidovich, (center row) Mary WoUrum, treasurer; Grace Rysdon. vice-president; Dorothy Pugh, presi- dent; Roslyn Meyers, publicity chairman; Lorraine LaVigne, corresponding secretary; Laverne Behrends, recording secretary; (iirst row) June Dover, Dolphine Wesley, Ruth Shoskey. u Eta Pk . . . the scientific approach personified in CTC ' s ex- tracurricular activities. The honorary science frater- nity is open to scholastically qualified science min- ors and undergraduates with particular aptitude and interests. Handicapped by the absence of their sponsor, Edward C. Colin, during the first months of the school year, officers and members carried out plans as scheduled. Highlighting social events was the December picnic at the Point where Earl Sherff of the science department did the honors for the faculty — and all did honor to the weenies, cokes and apples. Club keys, unavailable for a number of years, were finally received and distributed at the gradu- ation dinner which climaxed the year ' s activities. 70 it gaicL ... a newly formed group which joined the roster of CTC activities last September. The organization is recognized as one which is outstanding for its original- ity and creativeness. As one would expect in a group of this kind, its activities are unique and give full reign to the artistic talents inherent in its members. The Guild ' s first project was a Halloween p arty with games and contests designed to utilize skill and ingenuity. A challenge to the imagination of its members was offered at a costume party in April, terminating project of the year. Art Guild Officers: (standing) Secretary Shirley lasper. Vice President Vicki Korsak, (seated) President Elaine Skopes. Art Guild Members: (standing) Joan McGrail, Miriam Huferd, Helen Bauer, Mary AUce Bringe, Colette O ' Malley, Therese Thayer, Dorothy Krupa, Shirlee Jasper, Vicki Korsak, (seated) Elaine Skopes, Eunice Aprill, Bernadine Buckly, Charmaine Kahn. Therese McNally. iE.at jBook± zmLnaz . . . experiencing the world ' s outstanding litera- ture. Participants in the seminar read the great books for the purpose of learning man ' s. way of thinking and man ' s common problems. Beginning in December, the group met every Thursday at 11. Seated informally around a table, they discussed Plato ' s dialogues: The Goiqias, Critics and The Apology. Their final work was concentrated on Aristotle ' s Pohtics. The seminar is a new organization at the College in which returned veterans as well as other students have shown great interest. Great Books Seminar in session: Dorothy Weisen, Frank Brennan, John Burke, Dan Griffin, John Philbin. Harper Philbin, Henry G. Geilen. conductor, Gordon Fitzgerald. Lucille Larocco, JuUe Butler, Pat Baker, Jim Madden. Lorraine Healv, Jack Kelly. 71 Ln.nn KME Members: (lop row) Alice Frills, Joseph Urbancek, Mary Kirkpalrick, Elaine Drews, Belly O ' Dcnnell, Sylvia Kantorer; (seated) Pal Shea, Doris Solar, Jean Anderson, Pal Powers, Lorraine Martinsen, Dorothy Tisevich, Delma Bowman. D{ J Sandjy{aifi CU . . . CTC ' s chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary frat- ernity and the more mathematically inclined student body. In keeping with their aim to make Teachers College math conscious, meetings have been devoted to discussions of mathe- matics and the atomic age . . . elementary uses of the slide rule . . . James H. Zent ' s outhne of opportunities other than teaching in the field of math . . . and the mysterious Nomography that promised to see all, do all, and know all — and almost did. February saw the annual initiation at which KME members were inducted with all the ceremony of candelighting and pledges, in Greek. Socially minded as well, members and alumni came together for dinner at Younker ' s in January ... for a picnic at Jackson Park ' s Point as the finale of the year ' s program. KME Officers: (seated) Pat Powers, president: (stand- ing) Dorothy Tisevich, vice president: Lorraine Mar- tinsen. secretary. Math Club Members: (first row) Ruth Lieberman. Mary T. Ryan, Florence O ' Neill, Lorraine Cecola. Pauline Freedman, Cloda Aug- elli, Shirley Langwich; (second row) Thelma Gross, Anna Chatt, Virginia Harrington, Dolores Grien, Joan Nyhan, Antoinette Pareti, Mary E. Dillon, Joseph Urbancek, Mary T. Graham, Mary C. Egan, June Lackey. %. :z: jio%t± 73 President Nick Flessor and Secretary-Treasurer Seaman Peltz . . . rebirth of the organization that had been swept away in war ' s wake. Nursed and coddled during its lean years by the few remaining male represent- atives on campus, the organization came into its own as demobilization of the armed forces became mobilization on the campus. To Nick Flessor and Seaman Peltz go the major share of the credit for keeping alive a pre-war tradi- tion and instilling renewed vigor into the post-war Men ' s Athletic Association. MAA picked up where it had left off back in 1943 with a freshman initiation early in the fall semester highlighted by a hand and knee journey of the 17 unworthies via the foyer on to the campus ... a free for all boxing match and classic tug-of- war, complete with blindfolds and conveniently placed pans of water for the vanguished ... a somersault contest . . . and the hanging of the much publicized griper . Then a house party helped to compensate for the freshman torture. Into the forefront went the MAA when the basketball team issue hung in the balance, and as a result of their diligent efforts the College was represented by a varsity cage squad. The second semester saw an even larger mem- bership and correspondingly increased activities in- cluding intramural basketball and baseball . . . tennis tournaments and race relays . . . and joint MAA-WAA playdays. Parker ' s diamond saw the hits and home-runs that went with the baseball round robin throughout the spring . . . Westgate Valley Club saw the holes-in-one chalked up by our men and women golf enthusiasts in April . . . CTC ' s gym housed the WAA-MAA playday and dance . . . and all the men saw George H. Dougherty ' s re- nowned travel films at the traditional smoker in early May. Looking back, MAA views an activity-filled year . . . looking forward, a still more active one can be seen to make the dominant organization of previous years ready to take its place as THE campus group. The men ' s lounge is filled again ( LijiLianfL drfa ain op row Af I, S I B H BHB Standing: Chris McGarigle, Gordon Fitzgerald, Roy Swanson; seated: Don Waters, Dick Ayl- ward. Bob Mercer. Standing: Jim Divane, Mike McLaughlin, Earl Keats, John Philbir Chris McGarigle: seated: Jack lorio, Nick Flessor, Jim Murphy, Jin Sullivan, Ed Sullivan, Bob Crossen. 75 a. s. . Top row: Jack lorio, Dennis O ' Brien, Mati King, Bob Crossen. Mike McLaughlin, Jim Burke, Tom Brcmcolo, Tony DeVilo; middle row: Ed Sullivan. Jim Murphy. Chuck Johnson, Earl Keats, Harper Philbin. Marty Grey, Dan Griifin, Hm Kirby, Chuck McGuchin; bottom row: Joe Dufiy, Joe Connery, Nick Flessor, John Philbin, Jim Sullivan, Tom Hogan, Ray Sullivan. i °PPy fivesome ds across ,h 76 j%o±fi IJnitiaiion f BaddUt . . . making its comeback after a year ' s absence. Revolving about former Colonels, Al Ackerman, Mike McLaughlin, Seaman Peltz and Joe Tadelman, a team was built up with entering freshmen, Tom Brancato, Bill Connery, John Cronin, Bill Dempsey, Emerald Merrill, Joe Reuter and Bill Schneider. The team started their workouts under a new coach, Edward G. McMahon, and developed a style of play. Raising the curtain on the ' 45- ' 46 season, Colonels defeated Wilson, 36-30. First string players were Ackerman, Brancato, Peltz, Reuter and Tadel- man, while Connery, Cronin, Dempsey, Merrill and Schneider were benched and waiting. Colonels, suffering from lack of height, met a losing streak during the first semester, winning only from Loyola Med and George Williams. In the second Elmhurst loss. Ackerman was injured and was unable to enter competition for the remainder of the season. With the second semester Joe Reuter and Bill Schneider were called to service, but returned vets, Dick Aylward, Dan Griffin, Marty Grey, Chuck Johnson, Earl Keats, Spinach Salerio and Ray Swanson, bolstered the squad. But it was a case of too little, too late and Colonels ended the season with a total of four victories — the final one from the Alumni at the Homecoming game. Highest scoring man was Tom Brancato as the Colonels dropped before North Park, Elmhurst, Naval Armory, Loyola, George Williams (the second game), Illinois Tech, Eureka and Concordia. Tor- pedo Joe Tadelman seconded him, followed by McLaughlin, Salerio and Peltz. Basketball team: (kneeling) Chuck Johnson, Tom Brancato, Joe Tadelman, John Cronin; (standing) Isadore Salerio, Manager Nick Flessor, Mike McLaughlin, Marty Grey. 78 79 J V Pil— . . . our all-inclusive Women ' s Athletic Association catering to CTC ' s sport-minded coeds. Intent on providing athletic opportunities and the facilities that go with them to as varied a group as possible — every conceivable type of activity is offered — table tennis, modern, bowling, archery, golf, baseball and a host of others. After welcoming the freshmen early in the fall semester with a water ballet and swimming dem- onstrations, the WAA Board lost no time in organ- izing their sports groups. For the first time in several years table tennis WQ? offered ... a record breaking participation higtilighted the volleyball intra-mural tournaments which culminated in a game with George Williams. All-school swim meets took the center of the stage with splash parties thrown in for good measure . . . bowlers rolled em weekly at the Bowl-Mor Alleys, and folk dancers were coming through the rye and swinging partners all year long, treading their lightest at the Christmas faculty party and for their January guest, Henry Graef of the Chicago Park District. The second semester saw the introduction of Latin American Rhythms . . . two National Tele- graphic meet victories over U of C ' s swimmers . . . a play night in cooperation with MAA . . . tennis games on our outdoor courts . . . and sports activi- ties in the gym and out-doors. The need for raising requirements for letter awards is an indication of WAA ' s success through- out the year — a year that came to an equally successful close with its annual banquet in June. Fall semester officers: (sealed) President Delma Bowman; (standing) Patricia Norman, secretary; Betty Marse, vice- president; Phyliss Swanson, treasurer. Spring Semester oliicers:(sealed) Bobette Maynard, president; Patricia Norman, vice-president; (standing) Doris Pohl- man, treasurer; June Schrom, secretary. WAA Board and physical education faculty members, Gertrude Byrne, Bernice Boye, Louise C. Robinson and Nellie B. Cochran, dine at the Cordan Club. 81 i oCLijUi: J adniinton 82 LJoLk jO ancLn ■9 unzbLina 83 OTl ujimnun 3 84 DaCrt, O, £nnt± JSouaiin 85 c: fxanEX y :l nrr ( nE.zxL£.ad£.x±. I Sofi£ra[[ 87 f [E%n snLoz JL Ltzctotu Jeanne Anderson, 2823 N. Kenneth Ave Pen. 7901 Veronica Marie Austin, 8452 Blackstone Ave Sag. 9825 Richard Aylward, 3216 W. 66th Place Rep. 5463 Helen Bauer, 2430 N. Lowell Ave Cap. 9233 Kathleen Ann Beall, 2312 W. 112th St Ced. 0205 Leonora Becker, 716 N. Monticello Ave Van. 4712 Marjorie Belcher, 7147 East End Ave Mid. 3307 Albert Joseph Berlanger, 7732 S. Ridgeland Ave Reg. 3800 Lucille Berman, 2635 W. Thomas Ave Hum. 9240 Lea Bertani, 1416 Clybourn Ave Moh. 5787 Ruth Ehzabeth Bihl, 1713 E. 83rd Place Sag. 5753 Wilma Elaine Bissen, 1825 E. 79th St Sou. 6691 Elizabeth Blaha, 9226 S. Racine Ave Bev. 7074 Marilyn Fay Block, 4636 N. Central Park Key. 5710 Alice Bookman, 4223 Langley Ave Atl. 2703 Delma Elizabeth Bowman. 637 E. 88th Place Ste. 7516 Eileen Colette Brennan, 7238 So. Park Ave Abe. 0289 Rosahe Browne, 11260 S. Bishop St Ced. 2236 Leon Browne, 11260 S. Bishop St Ced. 2236 Helen Bruss, 4955 N. Drake Ave Jun. 7930 Glory Bulawa, 4518 N. Christiana Ave Key. 6544 James David Burke, 3530 W. 66th Place Joan Marie Burke, 6452 N. Sayre Ave New! 0836 John Terrence Burke, 4739 N. Washtenaw Ave Sun. 3761 Geraldine Butler, 1500 N. Wieland St Mic. 9227 Janet Catherine Byrne, 7843 S. Carpenter Ave Ste. 6833 LeRoy Arthur Carbonneau, 3356 N. Marshfield Ave _.Gra. 7038 Katherine Jane Carroll, 5331 Woodlaw;i Ave. Dor 6654 Kathryn Carroll, 2554 W. 60th St Hem. 9653 Mary Jane Carroll, 108 E. 70th St _ Tri. 5152 Jorene Carter, 6238 S. Evans St Mid. 2025 Marmaduke Nathaniel Carter, 5231 Eberhart Ave Nor. 5959 Lorraine Center, 1322 S. Kildare Ave Law. 4764 Anna Belle Chapline, 1959 E. 72nd St Pla. 3869 Irving H. Chasin, 1445 S. Drake Ave Cra. 1910 Altanah Benziger Chulay, 4142 N. Francisco Ave Irv. 10483 Dorothy Zehme Clement, 8130 S. Exchange Ave Sou. 5061 June Marie Cody, 6933 S. Stewart Ave Abe. 0793 Grace Alcie Cohen, 716 N. Monticello Ave Van. 4712 Jane Coleman, 7758 S. Lallin St Tri. 6097 Mono Phyllis Cortiletti, 338 W. 29th Place ..Vic! 5304 Harvey Thomas Courtney, 1627 Narragansett Mer. 7271 Joan Creswell, 8843 Dante Ave Sou 7249 Beverly Daly, 3564 Avondale Ave ' ZZ ' [ Jun! 8533 Morris Davidson, 3833 W. 14th St Cra 3641 Angela Anita DiVenere, 3335 Beach Ave Spa. 4190 Eileen Patricia Donlon, 3065 Palmer Sq Alb 0414 Dorothy Doty, 6647 St. Lawrence Fai 9471 Leo Durante, 5423 VanBuren St Man 3408 David Earlix, 4734 N. Drake Ave Key. 6969 Gertrude Edelmann, 6312 Kenmore Ave Rog. 0221 Mary Loretta Egan, 7754 S. Paulina Ave Tri! 1638 Katharen Erbacher, 4055 Elston Ave Key 5230 Mary Anne Ercegovac, 4612 S. Western Ave Laf ' 9667 Richard Edward Evoy, 6004 S. Ashland Ave Pro. 1490 Patricia Ann Falardeau, 1635 N. Central Ave. ... Ber 2123 Eugene Farmer, 1632 W. 77th St. Tri 0827 Elvera Findlay, 4048 W. 63rd St For ' 9328 Nicholas Flessor, 6558 S. Ellis Ave Dor. 9562 Katherine Flynn, 9254 Vanderpool Ave. ... Bev ' 8793 Ruth Patricia Ford, 35 N. Mason Ave Aus 5858 Thelma Areatha Fowler, 712 E. 44th St Alt 1263 Marcella Florence Friedman, 5508 W. Jackson Blvd. Est 0045 Jeanette Friedrichs, 1000 N. Rockwell St. Hum 0678 Alice Mary Fritts, 1821 Maypole Ave Hay 3567 Robert Gahagan, 2734 W. 36th St Laf ' 3980 Emily Marie Gengo, 4810 Belmont Ave Pen! 1022 Lillian Giberman, 5139 N. Christiana Ave. Key ' 5528 Esona Goldberg, 6828 N. Wayne Ave She 4463 Julia Gollubier, 3654 Douglas Blvd Roc 3398 Miriam Goodman, 3608 W. North Ave !!!!!!!!!!..! ' Alb! 0772 Samuel David Goodman, 4024 W. Roossvelt Road Ked 4392 Florence Nolan Graham, 2956 Logan Blvd. Cap 3987 Frances Gloria Granata, 6916 S. Wood St. Hem 9433 Jean Rogers Graves, 1324 W. 88th St Bev. 7574 James Gray, 4010 N. Keystone Ave Pal. 9674 Dorothy Haeger, 5015 N. Kildare Ave Kil. 4620 Evelyn Hannett, 6125 St. Lawrence Ave ...Mid. 9678 Barbara Jane Harrison, 6306 Eberhart Ave Eng. 3096 Robert Michael Healy, 7607 Kingston Ave Bay. 0429 Harold Harry Heftel. 4839 N. Albany Ave Jun. 7222 Jean Adair Henkel, 2240 Cedar Road, Homewood, Homewood 1472 William Raymond Hennke, 7432 Emerald Ave Abe. 8291 Thomas Edward Hogan, 6511 Greenview Ave Reg. 5129 Claryce Louise Holmberg, 4932 S. Blackstone Dre. 5560 Verneta Jeannette Hudson, 3761 S. Parkway Bou. 5234 Norma Louise Hultquist. 2266 92nd Place Sag. 1772 Carl John Inglese, 9350 S. Muskegon Ave Sag. 5926 James R. lorio, 3104 W. Harrison St Patricia Mary Jarchow, 7318 Ridgeland Ave Mid. 5528 Raymond Lee Jerrems, 7514 S. Wolcott Ave Vin. 0288 Rudolph Jezek, 5216 S. Talman Ave Clara Johnson, 539 E. 46th St Dre. 3469 Ethel Jane Johnson, 1639 S. 10th Ave., Maywood May. 6364 Vera M. Jones, 240 N. Washtenaw Van. 6276 June Jeanette Joseph, 5419 S. Ingleside Fai. 5006 Sylvia Kantorer, 7445 S. Phillips Ave Sou. 6794 Phillip Marvin Kortz, 4713 N. Central Park Irv, 8681 Joseph Daniel Keady, 1460 W. Olive Ave ..Sun. 3446 Earl Keate, 2505 W. Pershing Ave. Laf. 3271 Julia Theresa Kearney, 6744 S. Ada Ave ..Hud. 3592 Lenore Keenan, 1014 S. Seeley Ave Ced. 7573 Mary Margaret Kelleher, 8049 Ingleside Ave Tri. 2440 Jack Kelly, 5511 S. Whipple St Hem. 3666 Virginia Ruth Kelly, 4440 N. Mozart Ave Irv. 2711 Jack Francis Kernan, 166 N. LaPorte Ave Col. 0457 Gordon Dennis Kinsey, 3412 Walnut St Van. 9628 Rosa Krieger Kobie, 1000 N. Rockwell St Lolita E. Kocimski. 5603 S. Loomis Blvd Nor. 7171 Iris Krause, 5700 N. Spaulding Ave Key. 5991 Vaso Krekas, 3214 W. 66th Place Rep. 5524 Joseph Raymond Kubal, 4655 S. Rockwell St Mary M. Laffey, 7042 Merrill Ave Mid. 3055 Patricia Catherine La Porte, 1212 N. Massasoit Ave ..Aus. 0957 Ruth Larson, 10412 S. Homan Ave Bev. 6313 Elaine Williams Louer, 3736 N. Pine Grove Ave Norman Paul Leftwich, 6800 S. Parnell Ave Hud. 3774 Jean Leitch, 6934 Harper Ave Fai. 0182 Patricia Limperis, 7820 Loomis Blvd Ste. 3199 Edmund Thomas Lorge, 5517 Adams St Col. 2279 Betty Lowery, 6932 Wabash Ave Rod. 2854 Charlotte Ann Luber, 5034 N. Lawndale Ave Ind. 4269 Lydia Luptak, 5666 Milwaukee Ave Ren. 9736 Margaret Alice Maddock, 2109 S. Homan Ave Roc. 3531 Veronica Mahoney, 6332 S. Washtenaw Ave Rep. 3491 Bernard Molina, 1312 N. Leavitt Ave Bru. 1359 Mary Monica Malone, 7006 Vernon Ave. Abe. 1384 Sarah Margaret Moloney, 7832 S. Honore St Ste. 3164 Ruth Thelma Mandel, 6630 S. Albany St Hem. 8697 Athena Manos, 2021 N. Western Ave Arm. 3153 Constance Maragos, 9251 Houston Ave Bay. 3447 Alice Lorraine Martinson, 4254 N. Richmond St Irv. 6643 Mariano Louise Mason, 2950 W. Walnut St Nev. 7782 Bobette Maynard, 8259 Rhodes Ave. Ste. 5234 Manllyn Irene McCarthy, 4450 N. Kildare Ave Kil. 8985 Patricia Rose McEniff, 1842 W. 83rd St Tri. 9085 Christopher McGarigle, 5005 S. Drexel St Ken. 1604 Shirley Louise McGee, 14949 Washington Ave., Harvey Harvey 3370 Janet Marie McMole, 705 S. Sacramento Ave Ked. 9235 Marguerite Anne McMohon, 5610 Princeton Ave Wen. 1297 Betty Ann Meyer. 9016 S. Hoyne Ave Bev. 2555 Bernard Michaels, 4014 W. VanBuren St Ked. 5601 Andrew Miller, 5842 South Parkway Ave ...Wen. 0869 John Moron, 5847 N. Moplewood St Sun. 3108 Charles Morton, 3159 Ainslie St. Key. 9470 Margaret Cecelia Morton, 1058 S. Monitor Ave Col. 8751 Grace Moy, 2817 W. VanBuren St Ked. 7869 91 c:5EnLo% J ixzatoxu Joseph Mulhern, 8121 S. Winchester Ave Vin. 9025 Charlotte Louise Munce, 6821 S. Claremont Ave. .. Pro 6999 Grace Narbutt, 1830 N. Monitor Ave Mer. 3271 Ethel Mae Nelson, 11443 Aberdeen St .fui. 7575 AUeen Niemeier, 5510 Wilson Ave Kil 7151 Jean Marie Nix, 215 S. Cicero Ave ZZIZZZnan. 0440 Jack Charles Oberhart, 4033 Washington Blvd. Ked 69U Dennis Charles OBrien, 6547 Parnell Ave Wen 0356 Kaiherine llene OConnell, 6058 S. California Ave. Hep 5111 Donald Joseph O ' Connor, 231 S. Taylor St. . Euc 6377 Mary Jane O ' Connor, 8512 S. Elizabeth St. Vin 5462 Betty Lou O Donnell, 9417 S. Throop St Bev 6576 Shirley O ' Donnell, 8051 Justine St. Tri 4570 Margaret Mary O ' Hara, 1111 N. Austin Blvd. .. Col ' 3300 Jane Loraine Olson, 5753 S. Morgan St. Nor 7998 Rosemary Therese OJJeil, 7658 Marquette Ave. Bay ' 6468 Claudine Osborne, 2343 Walnut St See 8669 Betty OShea, 7732 S. Marshfield Ave. Vin 7673 Camille Pacelli, 7127 S. Hermitage Ave Hem ' 5739 Erma Lee Page, 3302 W. Marquette Ave Hem 6943 Josephine Nina Patterson, 200 N. CaUfornia Ave. N6v 7831 Seamen S. Peltz, 6731 Stony Island Dor ' 7980 Dolores Jeanne Penney, 5539 S. Aberdeen St Wen 3816 John Fay Philbin, 5428 Quincy St Aus 4970 Eleanor Louise Pick, 7027 N. Olcott Ave. Nev(r 3421 Mary Pizzarello, 728 W. 61st St. Ena ' 4817 Ruth Ann Pollock. 8216 St. Lawrence ..... ' . ' Rad 1837 Ruth Pomerantz, 1224 N. Lavergne Ave. Crystal Groom Porter, 3821 N. Hamlin Ave. jun 8229 Patricia Ann Powers, 1023 N. Austin Blvd :... ' :Z::Aus: 0805 Lavima Elizabeth Prescott, 9240 Michigan Ave Com 1142 Mamie Propati, 25 E. 119th Place Pul 2468 Dorothy Mae Pugh, 4842 W. Augusta Ave. Aus 8294 William Joseph Quirk, 3439 Belle Plaine Ave. Key ' 6272 George James Rapp, 2143 W. 76th Place Pearl Mary Reid, 10558 S. Oakley Ave. Bev ' 8479 Shirley Marie Richards, 11127 Edbrooke St. . Com ' 1178 Providence Hizzo, 7007 Chappel Ave. Hyd 3885 Harriet Robinson, 2829 W. Lyndale Ave. Bru 1175 Mildred Rosen, 3739 Ainshe St Z. Tv 7958 Eleanor Lorna Runyan, 14102 Dearborn St Riv 371 Grace Helen Rysdon, 7349 S. Michigan Ave ■.;:::. ' .::::Abe. ' 6060 Elizabeth Schaefer, 814 W. 18th St Can 1044 Herbert Jerome Schiff, 1651 W. 79th St. ' Rad 9372 William Edwin Schlosser, 5604 W. Wabansia St Mer 3865 Helen Schorow, 1848 S. Avers Ave. Roc 2516 Delle Schwartz, 7729 S. Burnham Ave. Saa ' 5140 James Joseph Sedlack, 7802 S. May St. Vin 4393 Lucille Marie Serritella, 4924 W. Lexington St. ::: :: :.:.Man; 7569 Margaret Shanahan, 6121 S. Maolewood Ave. Pro 8623 Patricia Ann Shea. 7804 S. Burnham Ave : ::;.::..::::Sou: 8909 Shirley Tint Shechtman, 4919 N. Sawyer Ave. Kev 4518 Rosemary Elizabeth Shortall, 4716 Ellis Ave Ken 9322 June Marie Simon, 8046 S. Michigan Ave th ' 97hi Ruth Naomi Shoskey, 3421 Foster Ave. . !„ 0867 Joan Helen Smith, 4415 N. California Ave. Z ' ZZZZ xv. 8584 Doris Lee Solar, 6647 Newgaid Ave. Rri 784 3 Henry Clinton Springs, 5351 Dearborn St! . ' . ' Dre ' 2521 Doromy Ann Spry. 4358 S. Emerald St. iou 316 Evelyn Marie Stanley. 5501 N. Parkside Ave. ' Kil ' 5858 Laura Stanton, 4559 South Parkway Ave. Atl 1434 Augustine Starks, 11401 S. Ashland Ave. .::;:. Bev 4704 Agnes Helen Stiel, 3658 N. Pulaski Rood .. Kil ' 4671 Harry Strasburg, 6319 Kenwood Ave. ... pi 6800 Shirlee Ann Strasburg, 6319 Kenwood Ave. ' : Pa VZ Anita G. Strassman, 751 Junior Terrace Bu ' 2896 Raphael Paul Sullivan. 6929 Paxton Ave. Mid 0883 Mildred Marion Teske, 3918 W. 63rd Place ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' .•. ' . ' . ' .■ H m llzi Dolores Virginia Tiller. 6606 Eberhart Ave. Eng ' 9621 Dorothy Tisevich. 2451 W. 47th Place .. Ya ' 5043 Co etta Marie Tittiger, 7346 S. Morgan St. . 31 10112 Dolores Tukich. 13303 Carondolet Ave. Sou 848S Thelma Unoff, 3804 Leland Ave ,°h ' If l Shirley Mae Van Fossen, 1714 N. Natchez A ve ' . ' ;. ' . ' . ' . Met o Roger Lee Vernon, 3045 N. Monitor Ave. N 0390 Ralph James Vesecky, 935 W. 53rd St. .: Co ' oyg? Marie Vodak, 4723 S. Honore St. ... LoT 544? Shirley Wachholz. 9640 S. Hoyne Ave. Bev 367S June Julia Wal.gura. 2436 N. McVicker Ave. ' Be ' 1588 Eleanor Krestan Wallace, 7925 S. Ehzabeth St. ' . ' . ' . . i,e ' 5432 Rosemary Margaret Walsh, 6041 S. Marshfield Ave Rep 1237 Don Waters, 1142 S. Michigan Ave. .. ' vVeb 02G7 Dorothy Jean Wav, 3139 W. Wilson Ave! . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . Key 6407 Catherine Mary Wells, 2544 N. Burhng St. Kv ' 295G Dolphine Wesley. 4212 S. Langley Ave. m 6 66 Eileen Wild. 9157 S. Marshfield Ave b v 3754 Charles Craig Wilson. 174 N. Leamington Ave. ' Man ' 7 90 Sylvia Zarin, 1429 S. St. Louis Ave. ... Cr ' ' 93B? Geraldme Zeigler, 2325 N. Menard Ave. . ' . ' . . ' . ' . . . ' .■.■. Z. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' ;. . ' . .Bet 5250 Thanks for your Patronage The College Lunchroom COMPLIMENTS OF Fellowship GRADUATES OF 1946 The field of teaching today provides a greater challenge than ever before The Chicogo Teachers Union As the Majority Organizfation of Chicago Public School Teachers offers the beginning teacher the cooperation, support and protection which helps to meet that challenge effectively. It is the largest teacher union in the United States. It is a professional organization affiliated with the Chicago, Illinois and American Federations of Labor. As a member you are informed through the Union Publications. You may save in the Credit Union. You may have the benefit of Union Study and Analysis of Current Educational Problems — both Local and National. You may enjoy the Social Activities. For other advantages consult any School Delegate. What An Individual Cannot Do - A Union Can Visit the Union Offices Local No. 1 - American Federation of Teachers 509 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS WABASH 8849 It ' s smart to belong to the UNION of your craft. C TU— AFT 93 Teaching Materials on Health and Nutrition AVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGE THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS HAVE FOUND MILK FOUNDATION TEACHING MATERIALS ON HEALTH AND NUTRITION OF DEFINITE VALUE IN THEIR ENRICHMENT PROGRAM. STUDENTS OF CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE MAY OBTAIN THESE PROJECTS WITHOUT CHARGE. COMPLETE HEALTH AND NUTRI- TION MATERIALS ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE OFFICES OF THE MILK FOUNDATION AND YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THEM. After May 1st The Milk Foundation will be located at 28 E. HURON STREET, CORNER WABASH AVE. VationaL : aliooL± Studio Official Umdlerclassmicin Pliotogjreplicr For 1946 EmMcm 94 Boom Ptiotographers Portraits of Distinction FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Sittings in Your Home, Office, Hotel or Our Studios In The Heart of the Locp 32 WEST RANDOLPH STREET 2nd Floor TELEPHONE CENTRAL 5807 BLACK or COLOR WORK Anything That is Printed Can be Planographed Dtho-Planograph is the most practical method for printing folders, broadsides, brochures, catalogs, or inter-office forms. We offer variety of composition, com- plete layout and art department, mod- ern camera and platemaldng methods, hi-speed presses, and up-to-date bindery. We have every faciUty for turning out volume work in one to five colors and the quaUty of our work is unsurpassed . . . Write or phone us today for information on prices. WE SET TYPE WE MAKE LAYOUTS Phone for a Salesman DIYersey 8400 yM£en£e£ Ca nc , 2225-39 N. LAKEWOOD AVE. (Thirteer Hundred West) •■ ' - ' ' ' r riMfhifitTTTiiMytfiftiirii 95 COMPLIMENTS OF Student Council ' ) L YOUR COLLEGE STORE has served CTC students continuously since 1934 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 WERKMAN ' S BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE Northeast Comer of Stewart and 69th St I Specializing in Library Bookbinding Gold Stamping and Embossing Official binder for the Chicago Teachers College library for more than a decade 3802-04 W. Montrose Ave., Chicago Tel. Keystone 7979 Inc SPIES BROTHERS SINCE 1 878 Official Jewelers to Chicago Teachers College LOOP OFFICE: 27 East Monroe Street FACTORY: 1140 ComeUa Avenue Chicago. Illinois 96 N