Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

LD 953 The Emblem. .A35 19 +7 LD 953 The Emblem. .A35 19 7 5«j8 6 i 5 DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th Street at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 DATE DUE ■SUf , ?:ei- ;r . s )L IT - . : y - ZZj — 1 ' ' ' 1 . . Tec, .s .. 1947 (Emblem 1947 THE YEAR AT CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELAINE GADE Editor PAULINE FREEDMAN Associate Editor MARGRETHE ISAAC Literary Editor foreword . LP nu ff7 As you peruse this Emblem, today and in the future, you will have a companion in Tillie, the statue. She will help to refresh your memories of happy youth, of worthy achievement, and of friendships that have endured. Memories, pleasant and meaningful, are to be cherished and not permitted to dim or perish in the mind. The staff has worked long and hard to give you this Emblem, and sincerely hopes that you like it. It is our hope, too, that the graduates have become aware of their educational reponsibihties during their practice teaching and that they are eager to take up the challenge pre- sented to them by young people everywhere. The Editors CTC has had an ideal friend and teacher in Frances Peickert, head of our music department. During Miss Peickert ' s many years at CTC she has instilled in her students something of the musician- ship and charm which she possesses. If the pupils of the Chicago Public Schools are being well edu- cated musically, Miss Peickert may rightly claim to have had a part in their development. FRANCES PEICKERT, M.ofM.E. 2).i LCULlOn The English Department and the Student Body will feel an immeasurable loss with the retirement of Dr. Hatfield, head of the English Department. In the years he has been at CTC, Dr. Hatfield has given his students a feeling of the value of progressive education. He may rightly claim responsibility for a great number of advancements made in the field of English during his career. W. WILBUR HATFIELD, Litt.D. O L . Aft l Uork and j iciu ion ani JAMES I. SWEARINGEN ACTING PRESIDENT CTC is fortunate in having as Presi- dent so understanding a person as Mr. James I. Swearingen. Despite his diffi- cult task of heading administration of both Chicago Teachers College and Wilson Junior College, Mr. Swearingen somehow finds time to assist the faculty and the students with their individual problems. As one of the first persons in the school to advocate the highly success- ful faculty-student council meetings, he has gained a reputation for democratic administration which might be envied by any college president. The College can look forward to continued progress under his guidance. The duties of Mr. George Boyle fall into three categories: bursar, veterans ' affairs, and materiel. As bursar, Mr. Boyle collects activity fees and manages the financial affairs of the college. He handles veterans ' activities and problems. Equally important is Mr. Boyle ' s job of handling the physical necessi- ties of the school. In spite of the many problems encountered in his department, Mr. Boyle is pleased to be back after serving his country in the U. S. Navy. GEORGE W. BOYLE, M.A. Miss Louise Robinson, CTC ' s patient Dean of Students, is a remarkable person. Anyone else in Miss Robinson ' s position would be quick and short-tempered, but our Dean is only quick. First there is pre-registration for those not coming out right the first time. This makes a full program for Miss Robinson, and we, the student body, would like to thank her for all her help. LOUISE C. ROBINSON, M.A. Jlj, fi afi ntLniMralion As Registrar and Director of Personnel, Mrs. Emma Fleer MuUer has many responsibilities. Among her duties are: orientation of Freshmen, counseling, assembling data for pre- registration, and compiling the school catalog. Her work also includes checking records, class cards and lists, evaluating and issuing transcripts, and cooperating with the Board of Exam- iners regarding admissions and withdrawals. It is easy to see why Mrs. Muller is one of the busier persons at CTC. EMMA FLEER MULLER, B.S. Directing activities for both Chicago Teachers College and Wilson Junior College, Miss Mary Calnan emerges from a deluge of parties and dances as a gracious and efficient worker. Every day throngs of students dash into room 204A asking for permission to hold various types of social activities and meetings. It is not possible to grant all requests, but Miss Calnan is friendly and considerate to all. MARY M. CALNAN, M.A. Sealed; Thomas M. Thompson, Denton L. Geyer. Standing: Ogden Glasow, Omer S. WilUams, Coleman Hewitt, Mary F. Guilbault. C Cll ucaiion This year the Education Department has had the task of revising the practice teaching sched- ule from one year to one semester. The course, Principles of Teaching was substituted for a semester of practice teaching. Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mr. Ogden Glasow were added to the staff to help the practicing students, and Mrs. Mary Guilbault and Mr. Coleman Hewitt returned to the department. The regulars in the Education Department were kept busy observing one of the principles of education — that of belonging to extra-cur- ricular groups. Dr. Geyer, while acting as secretary for the Chicago Pedegogical Club, managed to write two articles for School and Society. Mr. Thompson, chairman of the Edu- cation Committee of the City Club of Chicago, and Mr. Williams, a member of the Northern Illinois Superintendents ' Round Table together with Mr. Geyer, are members of PDK, an hon- orary education society. The closing of this school year brought the retirement of Dr. Hatfield, head of the depart- ment. Citing just two of his activities will help us get a bet- ter view of his contributions. In 1921 he became editor of the English Journal and in 1939 founded College English which he also edits. Since 1921 he has been secretary of the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Card, a member of the staff before the reduction in 1941, returned. While away he served as executive director of the Chicago Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Miss Thompson came as a sub- stitute for Dr. Dougherty, on leave. Miss Jacobs succeeded Miss Camenish, retired, as editor of the Chicago Schools louinal. Dr. Frogner was on the pro- gram of the National Council of English convention in Atlan- tic City. C nalldk Standing: Margaret L. Kruwel, Bess Elaine Thompson, Ellen Frogner. Standing: Louise M. Jacobs, Karl C. Baumgardner, William Card, W. Wilbur Hatfield, Eloise S. Thetford. 1 i U 1 11 m lA I Social c cience SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Frederick K. Branom, Henrietta Femitz. Standing: Harry Oster- hart, Joseph Chada, William Kaiser. MUSIC Seated: Frances Peich- ert, Catherine 1a- heny. Standing: Kathryn Cra- mer, Elizabeth Hen- nessey, Lela Han- mer. fllMC What was happening in Europe in 1848? — in America in 1789? — what country, south of the United States, is north of Nicaragua? — how to teach map reading to children? — all these questions and more are asked daily in our Social Studies classrooms. The instructors who answer the above questions, and who ask more of their own are: Dr. Frederick K. Branom, department chairman, who teaches Geography (and who hasn ' t heard of the Branom Geographies); Dr. Henrietta Femitz, who handles the Method. ' ; classes and is sponsor of the International Relations Club and the Senior Class; Harry Osterhart, who teaches both Economic Geography and Principles of Geography; William Kaiser, who is our American History expert; and Dr. Joseph Chada, teacher of European History. With such a faculty it is no wonder that Social Science has one of the largest groups of trainees in CTC. The teachers in the Music Department are Miss Frances Peickert, who is head of the department; Miss Catherine Taheny, Mrs. Elizabeth Hennessey, and Dr. Kathryn Cramer. These teachers are all accomplished musicians, and in addition to their teaching duties, much of their leisure time outside of school is spent in attending concerts and other musical functions. The main purpose of the Music Department, as in other departments, is to train for teaching. In the case of music minors, the purpose is enlarged to include giving an adequate background and foundation in the field of music. It is interesting to note that many music minors have gone on to earn Master ' s Degrees in music. f- 6ucholo n Under the competent direction of Mr. Edvin Brye the Psychology Department has grown to greater proportion. Two new courses have been added: Psychology of Personality and Psy- chology of Meaning and Suggestion. In addition to teaching at CTC, both Mr. Brye and Mr. Eilert belong to the Chicago Psycho- logical Club. Mr. Brye is president of the Club as well as General Chairman of local arrange- ments for the Mid- Western Psychological Asso- ciation meeting for 1947. Although the psychology field as a minor is comparatively recent at CTC, many students are taking advantage of it. Psychology minors have organized a club and hove lectures and movies at their meetings. Walk emct tied The Math Department was full of excitement this past year. Suspense was a part of it, too .... would there be substitutes or would there not? Mr. Joseph J. Urbancek, the chairman of the department, had his worries. Betty Brelin and Mary Kirkpatrick, teachers in the department, both passed the high school teachers ' examinations and were assigned to Waller High and Kelvyn Park High, respec- tively. Substitutes were slow in arriving, and the burden of the Math courses was on the shoulders of Elaine Drews (CTC ' 45), John Kelly (CTC ' 41), and Mr. Urbancek. The subs finally came in the persons of Lorraine O ' Brien (CTC ' 44) and William Coyne (CTC ' 43). MATHEMATICS Betty Brelin, Joseph J. Ur- bancek, Mary Kirkpat- PSYCHOLOGY Edvin Brye, Sol. R. Eiler Clarence GiHord. H l ' . y V j ■ ■fST; , ' !? r Wlt i 1 ' f, ' J i. L ::t i ' %l|l Ai mm Hl «i u«i||H|kH J| | ■fi|(iBiii ' ' ' nH B H ■■Pf yfl 1 K ; ' ' H ■PfSr M A r W H K Jj ' ' SB n M t - ' 1 H M tWi ' }M k fl Bm i H ' .Jm n BETd ' Mfli i-j E l H jy H B ' i l M H K Hf Seated: Earl E. SherH, Dorothy V. Phipps, Beals E. French. Standing: Alfred C. Vogels, Edward C. Colin. Ralph C. Goode. James M. Sander: Sc cience From the squeal of guinea pigs to the odor of preserved cats our Science Department stresses scientific experiments. Each teacher presents material for classroom use and material about recent discoveries. Botany has a green-house with adjoining classrooms where plants are studied in their entirety. In Zool- ogy the students study and dissect preserved specimens and learn about hereditary characteristics. Genetics, Microbiology, and Physical Science are among other courses offered. With all this background our graduates are capable of teaching science in schools and doing research. JiaiiiMMiaMliiilillli MiUmMliimM PSYCHOLOGY • MATHEMATICS • SCIENCE f- nuAicai ( ducaL ucaiion The Physical Education Department is said to have worked harder than usual this year to give the P.E. minors the knowledge necessary for them to become successful teachers. Mr. Joseph Kripner, the chairman of the department, Miss Bernice Boye, Miss Gertrude Byrne, and Mrs. Nellie B. Cochran trained the P.E.M. ' s, kept the other students in good physical condition, and fostered good sportsmanship and clean play. Mrs. Cochran was busy teaching girls and fellows alike the fundamentals of swimming and life-saving; Mr. Kripner was the P.E. practice teaching sem- inar leader; Miss Byrne attended to P.E. minors in addition to keeping WAA rolling smoothly; and Miss Boye was kept hopping teaching regular gym classes. Seated: Nellie B. Cochran, Bemice Boye. Standing: Frank Svarc, Gertrude Byrne, Joseph Kripn Seated: Ruth Dyrud. Standing: Howard K. Morse, Henry G. Geilen, Arturo Fallico. - Tf The purpose of CTC ' s colorful Art Department is well-defined in the following statement by Mr. Geilen, director of the department. Art is an activity of mankind that is in response to a fundamental and natural demand of human nature. Therefore, it becomes a necessary re- quirement in any well-balanced educational program. Because of the efforts of the early Presidents of the Chicago Teachers College, the Art Department has a well-established func- tion in the training program of the College. All students are required to take four semester hours, in which the aim is to further the stu- dents ' active and effective participation in art, both from the standpoint of personal accom- phshments, and the ability to teach this subject successfully in the elementary schools of Chi- cago. The department also offers a minor se- quence for those wishing to specialize. ome J4o C conomicS CTC has the distinction of being one of the first colleges in the country to require all students to take courses in nutrition and family life. Through these courses the Home Economics Department contributes to effective home living. Additional specialized training is given to students taking a minor in Home Mechanics. Acquiring skills is but one phase of this work. Acquiring an under- standing of consumer buying problems, health practices, family social activities, and care of food, clothing, and furnishings is emphasized in the sequence. One of our popular teachers. Miss O ' Sullivan, left CTC to become director of the Richards Trade School for Girls. Substituting in her place is Mrs. O ' Hagan. Mary E. Freeman, Gertrude O ' Hagan, Edwina Grieser. Elmer Morrow, Clarence Bydalek. The Industrial Arts faculty consists of Mr. Morrow, Mrs. Sterchele, and Mr. Bydalek. This department, together with the Home Economics Department, offers the Home Mechanics sequence. Minors in this field are well-equipped to teach Home Mechanics courses in the elementary schools. A co-operative policy is also maintained with the Science, Art, and Kinder- garten-Primary Departments. Students from the latter are instructed in the use of audio-visual aids. In the past few years there has been much discussion about plastics. This department believes that all teachers should have some acquaintance with this new product. Consequently, an introduction to plastics is given all students in the required Industrial Arts course. Jj n du6 trlci i Miss Ellen M. Olson and Miss Dorothy Willy comprise the faculty of the Kindergarten-Primary Department. Here students concentrate on the area of early childhood which is recognized widely as one of the most important fields in education. There is much opportunity for direct contact with children, as in the nursery school, in play and rhythms, in reading and other phases of language development, in excursions, etc. The department believes that the importance of good beginnings in early childhood cannot be overemphasized. Dorothy Willy, Ellen Olson. p. 9 rimuru eraarten L_ m . m 1 1 Seated: Margaret Murray, Rose Albano, Helen Zones. Standing: Lorene Wright, Bessie Ream, Head Librarian, Evelyn Cooper, Marguerite Foran, Flora Bates. cJLlo rurianS 31 a added CtaiS of 47 Robert Crossen President Rojeanne McNally Vice-President Lorraine Cecola Secretary- Viola Piemonte Treasurer The Class of June, ' 47, departs with the odd dis- tinction of having completed what almost never began. Confusing? As late as August, 1943, these students who are now seniors were studying for entrance exams, with no certainty that the exa ms would be offered that year. Late in September, how- ever, the official word came through, and by Octo- ber, oral exams, too, were over. The Class of ' 47 was launched— 180 strong, including fourteen — count ' em — fourteen men! By spring, the number of men had dwindled to four, the armed forces hav- ing absorbed the rest. The class struggled through the last six-hour Social Science course to be offered at the College. After they had completed the first year ' s work, there was a change in the curriculum. As sophomores, they began to specialize in their chosen majors. They looked forward to practice- teaching in the fall of ' 45, but again the curriculum was changed. By their Junior year, they gained a reputation for originality, and proved deserving of it by sponsoring a school-wide Bootie-Appeal con- test — entrance fee: your baby picture. The winners were honored at a special Valentine ' s Day assem- bly. By the end of that year, their majors were minors, due to a slight change in the curriculum. In September, 1946, some went out to practice, while others stayed and studied and tried to accustom themselves to the sight of men in their classes again. This, their senior year, was highlighted by the presentation of an original musical comedy, the Senior Prom at the Congress Hotel, and, in spite of time, tide, and curriculum changes, graduation in June, 1947. SYLVIA RUTH ANDERSON EUNICE APRILL MARGUERITE MARY ARMITAGE CLODAMIRA CARMEN AUGELLI FLORENCE VIRGINIA BARBER LA VERNE DOROTHY BEHRENDS HELEN MARGARET BINGEN BETTY BOOTH FRANK JOSEPH BRENNAN ALICE MARIE BRINGE MURIEL ANN BURKE JOAN S. BURNS JULIA MARIA BUTLER PATRICIA MARIE BYRNE JOAN MARIE CAHILL JOMARIE ANNE CARROLL ANNA JOSEPHINE CHATT VIRGINIA MONICA CLANCY iail VIRGINIA MARY CLEARY • CLARICE lACOBSON COGEN • MARGARET FLORENCE COGHLAN CHARMION CONN • DOROTHY ANNE CRIST SHIRLEY MAE DERER • MARIELLEN J. DILLON • DOROTHY A. DIMITT WILLIAM I. DOHENY • CONSUELO PATRICIA DUFFICY JOSEPH MAURICE DUFFY • ANN ITA DUNN • JESSIE HELEN DUNN SHIRLEY B. ELFMAN • EDWARD CHARLES ELLIOTT LOIS JEANNE FALLON • MARIFRAN FLYNN • VELMA LOUISE FRANKLIN JULIA ELAINE FREEMAN • ELLA MAE FRESE ELAINE GADE • LOUISE ANN GARRY • MARJORIE FLORENCE GEGAN FLEMME MAY GIANCOLA • DORA HARRIS GLASCO RUTH F. GOLDBERG • MARY THERESE GRAHAM • MARY JANE GRAY DOLORES MARIE GRIEN • DANIEL GEORGE GRIFFEN THELMA T. GROSS • HELEN MAE GRUNDEI • MAURICE GLENN GUYSENIR COLLETTA A. HALM • VIRGINIA RITA HARRINGTON LEAH NIXON HARRIS • NORENE FRANCES HILL • PATRICIA JANE HILLS ESTHER R. HOFER • JUNE HOFFMAN KATHLEEN ANN HOGAN LILLIAN THERESA HOMOLKA ZORA M. HONOROFF MARGRETHE GLORIA ISAAC SEVERENE V. JAKUBOWSKI DELLORA E. JOHNSON JOAN PATRICIA JORDAN JOSEPHINE PHYLLIS JUMMATI JANICE S. KAHN TERREE ANN KAPPESTER EDMUND WILLIAM KEARNEY FRANCES DE PAULA KELLY MARY GRACE KENNY VIRGINIA THERESE KINSELLA PATRICIA CLAIRE KIHBY LORETTA MAE KOLE VICKI HELEN KORSAK MARY JANE KRUMP DOROTHY E. KRUPA JUNE GRACE LACKEY SHIRLEY A. LANGRIDGE DOROTHY ANN LEBETSKI GERTRUDE LEIFER RUTH LEE LIEBERMAN PAULINE FREEDMAN LIFTON WILLIE JAMES LITES LOIS M. LYDEN IRENE MADE! JAMES PAUL MADDEN MARIELLEN MAGRADY JOHN J. MAHONEY ANNE S. MANNO ROSEMARY VERONICA MANT MILDRED MARIE MARKUSIC BETTY J. MARSE JOHN O. MEANY VIVIAN M. MIKULECKY • PAUL R. MOSS • JAMES JOHN MURPHY DORIS RUTH McAllister • margaret patricia mcGowan MARY CATHERINE McHALE • GRACE NORA • PATRICIA GAY NORMAN JOAN MARGUERITE NYHAN • JEAN MARIE O ' BYRNE ELEANOR MARY O ' KEEFE • EDNA S. OLSON • FLORENCE MARIE O ' NEILL ANTOINETTE JULIA PARETI • LOTHE CATHERINE PATARINI CHESTER S. PATRICK, JR. • LORRAINE M. POWELL • LENA ADELINE PUSATERA MARY VIRGINIA RIORDAN • ELSIE KOCH ROZNER MARY THERESE RYAN • ISADORE SALARIO • RUTH SAMPSON MARY ANN SCHERRER • FRANCES THERESE SCHLAMMES PAULINE A. SCHWARTZ • MARJORIE ANN SCHWARZ • MARIE THERESE SENECHAL DAVID A. SEVERANCE • MARGARET SHEA ROSEMARY THERESE SHIREY • ARTHUR FRANK SILHAN • ELAINE JULIET SKOPES LORRAINE ANN STENZEL • WANDA MARY STEPALSKI CAROLYN ANNE STOLK • EDWARD THOMAS SULLIVAN • RUTH BARBARA TAPPERT THERESA N. THAYER • AUDREY THOMAS LOIS JEAN THOMPSON ANTOINETTE L, TISCI FRANK J. TOGGENBURGER SOPHIE L. TOSCAS RUTH E. TURKSTRA MARY LOUISE VIDOVICH BERNADETTE E. WALSH WILLIAM I. WALSH WILMA H. WATERS KATIE TAYLOR WEBSTER DOROTHY MAE WEISER ROSEMARY ANN WELSCH BETTE THERESE WHALEN MARY ANN WILHELMS ODESSA I. WIMBISH ALDONA L, YURSEN IRENE ZAFIRATOS JUNE GRADUATES NOT PICTURED MATYLDA VALARIA BEDNARSKI ELIZABETH G. COOK MARY CATHERINE DWYER LOUIS LIPTON MARY LORRAINE MARTIN MARY MARGARET MAYS MICHAEL DAVID FABING WALTER WILLIAM FIEBIG CECILE SAMUELS FINK PHILIP MOONEY FRANCES JOSEPHINE McGEE MICHAEL J. McLaughlin WARREN LYKKE GIORUP NORMAN GRAFF GLORIA VIRGINIA HARROD LUCILLE C. PERKINS ADRIENNE ROBINSON EDWARD SHEVICK GEORGE P. HOULIHAN LIONEL K. JORDAN GWENDOLYN KING AUGUSTINE W. STARKS DOROTHY SMITH WEBBER MARY ANN WEILER ■4 21 HARVEY COURTNEY { ' 47) DANIEL DRENNAN ( ' 47) RICHARD DREWS ( ' 47) DONALD GRASSE ( ' 47) JAMES HILLS { ' 47) VIRGINIA KELLY ( ' 47) BERNARD MICHAELS ( ' 47) CHARLES MORTON ( ' 47) PEARL REID ( ' 47) HARRY STRAUSBERG ( ' 47) RALPH JAMES VESECKY ( ' 47) DONALD WATERS ( ' 47) FRANK GARDNER ( ' 48) MATTHEW JOSEPH KING ( ' 48) LUCILLE DORIS WIMMER ( ' 48) Jsrebruui ' U Ljrctciuated C ladd of 48 Peggy Abrams President Charles Johnson Vice-President Shirlee Jasper Secretary- Lucille Larocco Treasurer One year to go and the Class of ' 48 will be on its own. Rumors are going around that its members are ready, willing, and definitely able. After settling down to class routine this year, these socially- minded future pedagogues entertained the Fresh- men at a picnic at Promontory Point. In October, witches and goblins galore were in evidence at a successful class party, The Cat ' s Meow. Winter months saw eager preparation for THE big event ... the Junior Prom, held at the Stevens Hotel. In January, the class held its annual theater party. Mothers were entertained at a Spring Luncheon in April. Getting acquainted with pre-graduation plans, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a May lunch- eon, bringing to a close another active, successful year. giiig Shirley Anderson • Marge Buckley Bemadine Buckley Barbara Bruggeman • Donald Brady Edith Brooker • Edna Boedeker Rosemary Blyth Jeannette Blain • Julie Bealle Pat Baker • Dorothy Buell Jean Burchett Iris Burke • Mary Bums Ria Bums • Marijane Byers Carol Byme Helen Chronos • Lorraine Cleary James Cotts • Eleanor Dorman Olivia Davis Pat Deacy • Louise Dieterle Peggy Donegan • Albert Douglas Genevieve Dunn Pat Durkin • Hilda Ellenstein Bert Ellis • Eunice Eres Rita Fiscella Gordon Fitzgerald • Betty Foos Norton Freedman • Ruth Geduldig Betty George Bernice Goldstick • Frances Goldstick Janice Graves • Marty Gray Alice Griebel Mary Griebel • Rosemary Griffin Jane Harless • Lorraine Healy Theresa Hetferman Mary T. Hertel • Fern Hilderbrand Jean Hogan • Marge Hoglund Marie Horan Mariam Huierd • Veronica Jennings Laura Johannes • June Johnson Maxine Johnson Pat Kasson • Jean Kehoe Marilyn Kinsella • Jane Kowalczyk Nancy Kramm Louise Krawczak • Florita Laughlii Lorraine LaVigne • Doris Lee Jacob Levin June Linder • Richard Lis Ann Lizius • Doris London Mary Ellen Mars Dorothy McCabe • Winifred McCa Joe McDonald • Joan McGrail Dorothy McNeills Rosalyn Meyers • Jeanne Moron hi Beth Morgan • James Morley Juanita Mulcahy Therese Mulcahy • Ann Nichols Eileen Nilles • Pat Nobeltz Dorothy Oldham • Collette O ' Malley Lorraine OUon • Dorothy Person Jack Petty Harper Philbin • Loretta Penksoy Helen Purcell • Rita Quill Lillian Richon Margaret Ann Ryan • Jane Schulze Betty Sheehan • Cynthia Siegal Janice Smith Mary Jane Smith • Helene Spara Shirley Staschke Marian Stenson Ettalee Strange • Marie Strunk Lorraine Stuczynski • Phyllis Swanson Celeste Sweeney Joseph Tadelman • Virginia Tahey Virginia Tail • Lorraine Teplitz Richard Thompson Joan Trunk • Zoralyn Vigdo Helen Wainauski • Rosemary Walsh Natalie WeinhoH Mary Whalen • Mary Wheele Peggy Williamson • Eleanor Wils Bob Zanzow . ctivitieS Seated: Florence O ' Neill, Service Chairman; Ed Kearney Vice President; Mary Jane Krump, President; Lorraine Healey, Treasurer; R,a Burns, Junior Representative. Second How: Mary Gallagher, Hamona Carroll, Barbara Anderson, Freshmen Representatives; Collette O ' Malley Ed Sullivan, Miriam Huferd, Junior Representative; Lu- cille Larocco, Pat Baker, Junior Representatives. ' ' pv,k° ' ' t u ' ' ' Brennan, Senior Representative; Harper Philbin, John Mahoney, Senior Representative. Not Pictured: Mary Grace Kenny, Secretary; Vicki Korsak Senior Representative; Kay Graves, Dolores Durkin, Mary Fran McGuhvray, Sophomore Representatives; Rich J tudent L ouncll Mary Jane Krump, President Edmund Kearney, Vice-President Mary Grace Kenny, Secretary Lorraine Healy, Treasurer Our main goals — Coordination, Service, Election, Investigation, and Red Cross — were preserved and enlarged. The Faculty-Student Council meetings were an outstanding achievement. Our Council joined those of other schools through The Na- tional Students ' Organization. The year began with a comprehensive Fresh- men Orientation . . . Facuhy-Freshmen Tea Colonel Handbook . . . Sponsors . . . Coke Date . . . Information Booth . . . Freshmen Picnic . . . School-wide Open House. The year ' s activities included the Fall Hay- ride ... a Pep Rally . . . Socials after the games . . . Friday After-Class Socials . . . S.S HOME- COMING ... and The Dunes Junket. Council ' s busy year included a lunchroom clean-up ... a lounge clean-up ... an anti- smoking campaign . . . supervision of School Elections ... the organization of the Freshman Class . . . transportation to off-campus games . . . Committee Book . . . and Cheer Contest. CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL Seated: Mary lane Krump, Peggy Abrams, Vicki Korsak, Chairman; Marjorie Schwarz, Mary Grace S.a ' LTng: ' Lo™ Healy, La Verne Behrends. Joan McGrail Ed Sullivan, Ed Kearney. Kas.y Graves, Elaine Gade, Matt King, Florita Laughlin. RED CROSS Seated: Shirley Starr, Vice-Chairman; Shirlee Jasper, Secretary; Vicki Korsak, Chairman; Nancy Krumm Florence ONeil, Dorothy Buell. Second Row Lorrame Cecola. Joan Burns, Mary Kay McHale, Paul.ne Freedman. Terry Kappester, Lorraine Healy, Marjorie Schwarz. Joan McGrail. , „ m r . , rin Fr,an Marv Top Row: Joan Cahill, Lucille Larocco, Kris Bringe, Mary Jane Krump, Mary Catherine Egan, Mary Grace Kenny, Marilynn Kinsella. SERVICE Seated: Joan Cahill, Marjorie Schwarz, Mary Grace Kenny, Florence O ' Neil, Chairman; Lorraine Seco ' Row: Kris Bringe, Shirley Starr, Joan Bums, Pauline Freedman, Mary Catherine McHale, Top Rlw ' l t McG l, ?e°rrj K ppester, Vicki Korsak, LaVeme Behrends, Dorothy Buell, Lorraine Cecola, Anna Chatt, Lucille Larocco. CHEER LEADERS Fem Hilldebrand, Ardeth Magee, June Schrom, Peggy Cortilet, Vivian Mikulecky, Matylda Bednarski. PROM COMMITTEE Seated: Ed Sullivan, Co-Chairinan; Bernadette Walsh, Co- Chairman; Joan Jordan, Virginia Cleary, Jim Murphy. Standing: Ruth Sampson, Dorothy Crist, Lorraine Cecola, FRIDAY SOCIAL Pat Baker, chairman. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Seated: Jack Mahony, Lorraine Healy, Ed Kearney, Chair- man; Mary Grace Kenny, Frank Brennan. Standing: Mary Gallagher, Lucille LaRocco, Joan McGrail, Vicky Korsak. J oinecomin 9 March 7th saw a cruise of Student Council ' s S.S. HOMECOMING. The cafeteria was ship-shape with Little Colonels masquerading as sailors. A smorgasbord dinner was spiced with the schy humor of emcee, Jack lorio. School yells rang through the rafters as the varsity team defeated the Alumni. Then S.S. HOMECOMING glided into port to the strains of Jim Barclay ' s music. Captain Ed Kearney and his efficient crew can look back with pride at that smooth trip. The ship ' s log records a list of mighty happy passengers. a Seated: Etta Lee Strange, 1st Vice Pres.; Mary Bums, Pr Zamzow, 2nd Vice Pres. lident; Robert oir Standing: Alice Griebel, Treas.; Rosemary Kirby, Librarian. Giesch, Librarian; Jim Reid, Secretary; One hundred voices, including male students for the first time since 1941, constitute one of CTC ' s largest organizations. The choir, sponsored by Dr. Cramer, began its season with an October breakfast with many faculty guests present. In the Madonna Contest, Margaret Glauser was chosen to represent the Madonna, and she was featured at the Christmas program. This was followed by traditional carol singing. The 1947 activities included the January Commencement, the National Brotherhood Week program, the ACE tea, the Pan-American program, the Annual Spring Concert, and the dinner given by Phi Alpha and the choir in honor of Miss Peickert. A picnic closed the social season, and the final appear- ance was at the June Commencement. % A ' Vv VV Art.,v rv v ' The story of the 1947 Emblem is one which contains all the drama and suspense of a mystery thriller. In fact, much of the time while this book was being prepared, there was a real and genuine mystery . . . would there be an Emblem or not? Orchids to our sponsor, Mary Kirkpatrick, whose efforts and accomplishments solved this mystery and to whom we owe much of the success of this book. The Emblem was persistently straddling the financial fence, when our advertising manager, Charles Johnson, and his staff gave it a boost and sent Emblem over the top to financial success. Editor Elaine Code ' s very optimism and faith in the ability of her staff made Emblem a reality. The editors, managers, and members of the Emblem staff express their gratitude to Miss Dyrud, our new faculty spon- sor, and to the student body for their co-opera- tion, as they give to you the new and greater 1947 EMBLEM!! RUTH DYRUD Advisor C inbte em 47 EMBLEM AT WORK! STAFF ELAINE GADE o i n i i ' ° ' ' ' ' ' Editor-in-Chief Elaine Gade Associate Editor Pauline Freedman Literary Editor Margrethe Isaac Activities Editor Vicki Korsak Classes Editor Ria Burns Sports Editor Patricia Norman Art Editor Alonzo Chancellor Photographers James Lewis, Don Steck I Business Manager Joseph Duffy ' Advertising Manager Charles Johnson Sales Manager Mary Catherine McHale Advisors Mary Kirkpatrick, Ruth Dyrud Staff: Literary — Joan Cahill, Zora Honoroff, Janice Kahn, Patricia Norman, Eleanor O ' Keefe, Lorraine Powell; Art — Kris Bringe, Charmion Conn, Dorothy Krupa, Jim Morley, Jack Mulder; Advertising — Pat Baker, Mary Burns, Lorraine Cleary, Gordon Fitz- gerald, Miriam Huferd, Mary Kay Le Roy, Therese W£if- ' -a Mulcahey, Colette O ' Malley, Florence O ' Neill, Mar- ' ' qaret Ann Ryan; Sales — Barbara Anderson, Arlene Breault, Pat Cortelet, Lorraine Healy, Lois Lyden, Rojeanne McNally, Harper Philbin, Bernadette Tan- MARGRETHE ISAAC sey; Service — Rosemary Welsch, chairman, Clarice Literary Editor Cogen, Irene Madej, Edna Olson. BUSINESS. SALES. AND ADVERTISING Seated: Marjorie Schwarz, Elaine Gade, Clarice Cogen, Mary Kay McHale, Joe Duffy. Cliuck Johnson, Joan Jordan, Betty Whalen, Pat Baker. Second Row: Gordon itzgerald, Shirlee Jasper, Lorraine Healy, Mary Grace Kenny, Florence O ' Neill, Colette O ' Malley, Cyntfiia Slegal, Rutfi Sampson, Harper Philbin. Doris McAllister. Third Row: Miriam Huferd. NataUe Weinhoff, Mary Kay LeRoy, LaVerne Behrends, Terry Kappester, Barbara Anderson, Anna Chatt, Pauline Freedman, Lorraine Cleary, Chuck McGuckin, Elaine Gade. EMBLEM Seated: Ann Nicholson, Janice Kahn, Mar- grethe Isaac, Literary Editor, Joan Cahill. Standing: Zora HonoroH, Matthew King. Ed Kearney, Lorraine PowelL PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART Seated: Marilynn Kinsella, Mary Grace Kenny, Lorraine Cecola, Clarice Cogen, Elaine Skopes, Dorothy Krupa. Standing: Jack Mulder, Jim Morley, Char- mion Conn, Jack Mahoney, Don Stack, Photographer; Kris Bringe, Alonzo Chan- cellor, Art Editor. CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES Seated: Marilynn Kinsella, Ria Bums, Classes Editor: Vicki Korsak. Activities Editor; Ruth Sampson. Standing: Doris Lee. Joan Burns. Peggy Abrahams. Winnie McCanna. MATT KING in-Chiei ED KEARNEY Managing Editor ELLEN FROGNER Tempo began operations this year with a staff that had been cut to ribbons by graduation last June. Lea Bertani, editor-in-chief for the fall semester, began a policy designed to make the paper more readable and more representative of the school. With the co-operation of interested students, editorial features were expanded, and the Letters to the Editor and Tillie Tells columns were added. Matt King, editor for the spring semester, continued this policy and introduced the Verse and Reverse column and more pictures and cartoons. Miriam Huferd presided over the feature section, and Ann Nicholson was in charge of news-gathering. The reappearance of men at CTC made sports news more prominent, and when Ed Kearney became managing editor, Sam Altschuler became sports editor. Tempo ' s heading of May 20: TEMPO WINS ALL-AMERICAN RATING. 5. empo ipi 47 NEWS AND SPORTS Seated: Lauretta Peterson, Ann Nicholson, Maureen Neary. Standing: Bemie Costello, Sam Altshuler, Lorraine Hickey, Rich Thompson. FEATURES, CARTOONISTS, AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Seated: Bemica Goldstick, Jean Burchett, Miriam Huferd, Celeste Sweeney. Pat Baker. Standing: Alonzo Chancellor. Jack Mulder. Elaine Gade, Don Steck, Jim Morley. COPY, BUSINESS, AND ADVERTISING Seated: Lula Christopulos. Peggy Abrai Standing: Cynthia Siegel. Mary Catheri Shirley Starr. McHale, Vicki Korsak. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Matt King Managing Editor Ed Kearney News Editor Ann Nicholson Associate News Editors Maureen Neary, Lauretta Peterson, Rich Thompson Feature Editor Mariam Huierd Feature Staff Zoralyn Vigdor, Celeste Sweeney, Pat Baker Sports Editor: Men ' s .. Sam Altshuler Sports Editor: Women ' s Lorraine Hickey Sports Staff. . .Vivianne Grandsaarl, Dolores Gorski, Bemie Costello Copy Editor Cynthia Siegal Copy Staff Lula Christopulos, Gloria Schwarzkopf, Kay McHugh Photography Staff Don Stech, Elaine Gade, James Lewis, Bemice Goldstick Business Manager . Mary Jane Krump Assistant Mildred Loeb Advertising Vicki Korsak, Mary Catherine McHale Exchanqe Shirlev Starr, Peggy Abrams Chief Cartoonist. .Alonzo Chancellor Cartoon Staff Jim Morley, Adele Schubert, Tack Mulder Special Staff Reporters Rosemary Welsch, Helen Mae Grrundei. Phyllis Duskin Freshman Reporters . . Shirley Davis, Joan Geisch, Marie Gleason. Lil- lian Peckerman, Mary Rose Kells, Elsie Dowgun, Lillian Nobles. Helen Jacobson, Ruth Gilke, Marilyn Singer Sponsor Ellen Frogner Seated: Kathryn Cramer, Catherine Taheny, Eliza- beth Hennessey. Standing: Lorraine Healy, Treasurer; Celeste Sweeney, Secretary; Kasly Graves, President; Marquerite F is cello, Vice-President. Seated: Joan Cahill, Joan Trunk, Shirley Starr, Celeste Sweeney. Lorraine Healy, Kasty Graves, Marguerite Fiscella, Edith Brooker, Rita Fiscella. Second Row: Ruth Garshag, Pat DurkLn, Hilda Ellenstein, Dorothy McNeills, Janice Smith, June Johnson, Jenny Jacobson, Marguerite Armitage, Virginia Cleary, Marion Douglas, Ettalee Strange, Dora Glasco. Top Row: Rosette Caldwell, LaVeme DePaol, Lorraine Powell, Virginia Butzow, Zora HonoroH, Margarethe Isaac, LaVerne Montgomery, Anna Mae Fiedler, Jean Moran, AUce Griebel, Marie Hertel, Jeanette Blain, Janice Kahn. Pki LL Phi Alpha is a musical organization whose members are music majors and whose sponsors are the music faculty. The main purpose of Phi Alpha is to give musically-minded students a better understanding of the world of music, past and present. Phi Alpha started the year with a tea for the introduction of its new officers. Other activities included a Christmas party, a tea with Miss Peickert as guest speaker, a meeting with Mrs. Gilliland of Wilson Ir. College as guest speaker, and an annual dinner which was held in honor of Miss Peickert who retired at the end of the semester. ci: In the past, our student branch of Association for Childhood Education has drawn its members largely from the kindergarten-primary department. This year, however, there were many members from the elementary department, including some of CTC ' s G.I. ' s. That they were a valuable addition to the organization was demonstrated at the October meeting, where the program consisted of a panel by six veterans of various theaters of war, speaking of the children and the educational customs that they had observed around the world. The theme of the year, Co-operative Effort for Children, was carried out through a series of guest speakers, featuring some of our own faculty members. The National Convention in Oklahoma City was the climax of an active, pro- gressive year. Seated: Rich Thompsrn, Betty Whalen, Secretary; Joan McGrail, 1st Vice-Pres.; Laura Johannes, President; Maureen Neary. Treasurer; Dorothy Dimitt. Jim Morley. Second Row: Elsie Rozner, Elaine Gade, Pat Kirby, Miss Willy, Miss Olson, Ed Sullivan, Mary Ann Scherrer, Frank Brennan. Last Row: Marilynn Kinsella, Celeste Sweeney, Joan Trunk, Mary Grace Kenny, Janice Kahn. Rosemary Mant, Dellora Johnson, Audrey Thomas. Seated: Lu LaRocco, Kris Bringe, Joe Dufiy, Joan Jordan, Doris McAllister, Joan Bums, Mary Wheeler, Margie Armitage, Fran Kelly, Grace Nora, Jack Mahoney, Jim Murphy. Second Row: Shirlee Jasper, Margie Schwarz, Lillian Sanders, Lauretta Peterson, Rosette Caldwell. Lorraine Healy, Shirley Starr, Miss Willy, Miss Olson, Marian Douglass. Etta Lee Strange, Miriam Huferd, Pat Baker, Shirley Coffey, Harper Philbin. Last Row: Lorraine Cecola, Florence O ' Neill, Virginia Butzow, Vicki Korsak, Ruth Garshag, Pat Durkin, Hilda Ellenstein, Charmaine Picard, Margaret Huffnagle, La Verne Mont- gomery, Dorothy Krupa. Peggy Abrams, Ria Burns, Margaret Ann Ryan, Jean Moran, Virginia Cleary. jreilowdku An organization which hardly needs an introduction is Fellowship, a group which practices fellowship and brings charity to many needy persons. It is an outstanding group when its deeds and activities are summed up. The year starts with a Freshman Tea welcoming all newcomers. This year the Silver Tea helped out the Milk Fund and a Tag Day netted the organization seventy- live dollars. Christmas baskets were given to a nearby church for distribution. Accentuating the interest of the members of the Hallowe ' en dance, Black Magic, the trimming of the Christmas tree, bridge lessons, and a charm school. Sealed: Jean Burchette, Joan McGrail, Treasurer; Miriam Huferd Schwarz, President; Peggy Abrams, Secretary; Shirlee Jasper. Standing: Lorraine Cecola, Mary Catherine McHale, Mary Grace Ki Burns, Kris Bringe. Vice-President; Margie n Morley, Ria Seated: Mary Jane Krump, Lorraine Healy, Marilynn Kinsella, Mary Grace Kenny, Peggy Abrams, Miriam Hulerd, Marjorie Schwarz, Joan McGrail, Lorraine Cecola, Joan Burns. Middle Row: Grace Nora, Florita Laughlin, Veronica Jennings, LaVeme Behrends, Pauline Freedman, Terree Kappester, Lenore Berquist, Joan Jordan, Doris McAllister, Bette Whalen, Doris Lee. Top Row: Florence O ' Neill, Vicki Korsak, Jeanette Costello, Mary Kay McHale, Anna Chatt, Mary Hoffman, Jeanne Moore, Barbara Anderson, Dorothy Buell, Kris Bringe, Mary Gallagher. Seated: Lonaine Cecola, Dolores Grein, Treasurer; Cloda Augelli, President; Joe Duffy, Vice-President; Terry Gra- ham. Secretary; Ruth Lieberman. Standing: WilHam Coyne, Marjorie Schwarz, Mary Catherine Egan, Flor- ence O ' Neill, Pauline Freedman, Anna Chatt, Mary Therese Ryan, John Kelly. First Row: Charlotte Wood. June Ma- chovec, Catherine Graham, Lucille La Rocco. Second Row: Marian Stenson, Jeanne Kehoe. Rita Quill, Helen Purcell, Ramona Goldblatt, Lois Davis, Helen Chronos, Pat Deacy. Third Row: Mary Lu McGeoghegan, Olivia Davis, Mary Jane Schuler, Clara Keske, Rita Roche, Helen Woods, Genevieve Dunn, Eileen Nilles, Mary Wheeler. Fourth Row: Ted Hagansee, Marian Galati, Eleanor Davies, Alice Sharp, Josephine Pellegrini, Betty Weisel, Joan Fleischer, Eleanor Wilson, Col- lette Walloch, Audrey McLean, Rob- ert Fischer. a In ( iiib Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hagensee, Cloda Augelli, Mr. and Mrs. Urbancek. Meeting twice each month with lectures on varied subjects correlated with math, we have KME and the Math Club. Lectures are given by visitors, teachers, and students. Demonstrations are offered with the slip stick (slide rule) and interesting games involving math are played. Members are initiated into KME using the nationally accepted ceremony. The year ' s events include an annual picnic, and they are topped off by the annual banquet. A National Convention at Illinois State Teachers College was the big event this year with officers and members of Chicago Teachers College KME attending. ft L uiid Seated: Bernadine Buckley, Joan Hussey, Miss Dyrud, Florita Laughlin, Chairman; Mr. Morse, Jim Morley, Charmion Conn. Middle Row: Marikay La Roy, Vicki Kor- sak. Dr. Fallico, Dorothy Buell, Elaine Skopes, Dorothy Krupa. Top Row: Joan McGrail, CoUette O ' Malley, Miriam Huferd, Kris Bringe, Alonzo Chancellor, Jack Mulder, Shirlee Jasper. ART FOR ALL is the purpose of the Art Guild under the sponsorship of Henry Geilen. Membership in the club is open to all CTC students. Art Mino rs automatically become members. Each Fall the Guild sponsors a tea for fresh- men. Last March a colorful exhibition of student work was hung in the foyer. Media included pencil, charcoal, oil, watercolor, clay, stenciling, blockprinting, woodwork, and marionettes. A second exhibit, in May, featured paintings by outside artists. international IKeiatlond ( luf? The International Relations Club is under the sponsorship of Dr. Henrietta Fernitz. Its officers are Grace Nora, chairman and Joseph Duffy, secretary. The objective of the club for this year was to have discussions on the topic: American Foreign Policy in Relation to England, Germany, Italy, China, Russia, and South America. The club has devoted its meetings to round table discussions and talks by Dr. Mogilvutsky of Loyola and Mr. Kaiser on this subject. In addition to the above mentioned objective, the International Rela- tions Club has taken up other pertinent issues and items of interest which have arisen during the year. One such topic was a report on the Midwest I.R.C. Conference in Indiana. Seated: Dorothy Krupa, Marilynn Kinsella, Mary Kay McHale, Doris McAllister, Grace Nora, Dr. Fernitz, Joe Dufty, Joan Jordan, Betle Whalen, Pat Baker, Rich Thompson. Second Row: Jim Murphy, Vicki Korsak, Jack Mahoney, Ed Kearney, Clarice Cogen, Dorothy Ludwig, Lillian Ludwig, Nancy Kramm. Miriam Huferd, Ed Sulli- van, Virginia Cleary, Harper Philbin, Frank Brennan. Top Row: Don Taylor, Joan McGrail, Peggy Abrams, Jean Connelly. Ruth Sampson, Joan Trunk, Celeste Sweeney, Lorraine Cecola. Mary Grace Kenny, Elaine Gade, Shirlee Jasper, Lucille Larocco, Hia Burns, Joan Burns, Mary Ann Scherrer, Fran Kelly. June HoHman, Vice-President; Juanila Mul- cahey, Secretary: Dr. Sanders, La Verne Behrends. President; Louise Krawczak, Treosurer. u via Pki Seated: Louise Krawczak, Juanita Mulcahy, Dr. Sanders, LaVerne Behrends, June Hofiraan, Cal Markou. Middle Row: Rosalyn Meyers, Ruth Goldberq. Helene Szpara, Lorraine LaVigne, Gordon Fitzgerald, Terry Kappester, Rosemary Griffin, Dorothy McCabe, Mary Ellen Mars. Top Row: Doris Smith, Frances Goldstick, Bernice Goldstick, Janice Graves, Paul Moss, Lilhan Homolka, Helen Mae Grundei, Severence Jakabowski. Mu Beta Phi, the science fraternity at CTC, records forty-two registered members who meet monthly at the college for the purpose of extra-curricular scientific pursuits. Their social calendar opened with trips to the Museum of Science and Industry for lectures on Embryology and The Transparent Woman. In December, the fraternity held a wiener roast at Promontory Point, followed by a dinner meeting later in the month, featuring Dr. Sanders, the sponsor, who spoke on New Frontiers. A trip to Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis- consin, proved to be the highlight of the year. P€WCid The PEM Club, consisting of Physical Education Majors, welds its members into a unified group for the betterment of physical education. The sponsor is Mr. Joseph Kripner, and the advisory council consists of Miss Gertrude Byrne, Mrs. Nellie Cochran, Miss Louise Robinson, and Miss Bernice Boye. PEM ' s objectives are: to promote scholastic achievement, to promote school activities, and to inform members of innovations in the field of physical educa- tion. Among the club ' s activities were demonstrations and discussions of current programs. Notables in the field, Mr. Claussen and Mr. Kiefer, appeared before the club. PEM ' s spring plans included Golf Day, Play Day, a barn dance, a splash party, and the traditional initiation party for incoming P.E. Majors. Sealed: Jane Harless, Dolores Gorski, Doris Morrison, Ruth Geduldig, Joseph Kripner, John Smith, Gus Ziagos, Roberta Burgess, Mary Lou Pfister, Frances Kolinski. Gwen Neuield, Marilyn Roberts. Second Row: Grace Fox, Doris Pohlman, Shirley An- Eleanor Dorman, Lorraine Stuczynski, Ardeth Magee, Audrey Streicker, Pauline Werges, Alice Briggs, Margaret Schmidt, Helen Wainaus- kus, Jane Schulze. Third Row: Lillian Ricken, Carlton Haas, Bernard Moloney, Norman Silber, Ray Swanson, Joe Wil- kowski, Dorothy Mottl, Peg Cortilet, June Schrom, Anne Lizius, Phyllis Swanson, Shirley Lund. Fourth Row: Don Brady, Tom Brancato, Robert Long, Jim Liston, James Sullivan, Albert Ackerman, Marty Gray, A! Douglas, Mindo Jakus, Dorothy Kozeluh. Jack Petty, Joe Tadelman. Seated: Irene Zafiratos, Shirley Elfman, Lottie Patarini, Mary Jane Gray, Loretta Kole, Margaret Shea, Betty Morse. Second Row: Ruth Tappeit, Wilma Waters, Lorraine Stenzel, Matylda Dednarski, Vivian Mikulecky, Jessie Dunne, Rojeanne McNally. Third Row: Joe Tadelman, Carlton Haas, Mildred Markusic, Michael McLaughhn, Bernard Moloney, Isadore Salario. Fourth Row: Bert Ellis, Julia Freeman, Shirley Derer, Lois Thompson, Adrian Robinson, Ruth Turkstra, Ella Mae Frese. K ■B ' B BP 11 M 1-9 ' jy W P Pm H ' ■ 1 mrm 1 1 n| O 1 Ik J ' yjl K H J « Seated: Marijane Byers, Lorraine Olson, Mary Griebel, Treasurer; Julie Beall, Vice- President; Marilynn Kinsella, Peggy Donegon, Mary Jo Whalen. Second Row: Rosemary Walsh, Mary Kay McHale, June Linder, Loretta Pinkoss, Ruth Sampson, Joan Jordan, Peggy Abrams, Margaret Ann Ryan, Carol Byrne. Third Row: Dorothy Oldham, Doris Lee, Ria Burns, Rosemary Blyth, Winiired McCanna, Betty Sheehan, Peggy WiUiamson, Marie Strunk. £. o ne conoinicd L liib Home Mechanics minors are offered a variety of activities through member- ship in the Home Economics Club. Interesting lectures, parties and the annual spring dinner are among the events on the calendar. The climax of the year was the Midwestern Convention of Home Economics Students in Chicago dur- ing March. Spring brought picnics and other festivities. 0.ck e5ira Orchestra members had a full program this year. In addition to playing for assemblies, they contributed to the Christmas Program, graduation exercises, the Senior Play, the South American Program, and the Spring Festival. Activities outside of school included a Christmas program for the Veterans Hospital at Downey, Illinois, a community program at the Englewood Metho- dist Church in March with Mr. Swearingen as guest speaker; and an Easter program at the Englewood Presbyterian Church which rounded out a busy and successful year. Senior f- lci f Call It College, an original three-act come- dy written and directed by Grace Nora, was something new in senior class presentations. The play dealt lightly and cleverly with life and love at historic Pulse Normal, the seat of dignity and tradition. Tradition was upset and dignity definitely unseated by the cast and the color- ful chorus. The original score and adaptations were done by Janice Kahn, and Gertrude Leifer directed the music. Seated: Joe Duffy, Frank Waterstraat, Joan Jordan, Marguerite Armitage, Robert Crossen, Dan Griffin. Standing: Clarrice Cogen, Janice Kafin, Vicki Korsak. Frank Bren- nan, Margie Gegan, Ed Sullivan, Virginia Cleary, Jim Murphy, Jack Mahoney. DIRECTORS Seated: Doris McAllister, Gertrude Leifer, Grace Nora. Standing: Janice Kahn. LEADS Marguerite Armitage, Joe Duffy, Betty Whalen, Dan Griffin. CREW Charraion Conn, Mary Catherine McHale, Joan Burns, Dorothy Krupa. Ciaa of 49 Dennis Donnellan President Catherine Sheehan Vice-President Ardeth Magee Secretary Charies McGuckin Treasurer The Sophomore Class has been an active class, sponsoring at least one activity each month. In September there was a picnic at the Point. The Freshmen were guests at a barnyard jamboree in October. White City was the scene of the skating party in November. In December the class had a closed Christmas party. The entire school was in- vited to attend the January Theater Party, Song of Norway. The big event of the Sophomore season was the Valentine Dance held at the Belden Strat- ford Hotel. Spring activities, in keeping with the season, included a Bowling Party in March, a Splash Party in April, and a Sox night game in May. Perhaps the most unigue feature about the Sophomore class was that each member of the class served on one committee during the year. 0MMf) i2a Betty Ammond • Marie Baker Phyllis Ballin Alice Begone • Helen Biety Elinor Blackwell • Nancy Bohlman Tom Brancato Arlene Breault • Alice Briggs Lorraine Brown • Iris Busscio Roberta Burgess Virginia Butzow • Shirley CaHey Florence Callaghan • Lula Christopulos Helen Jean Clancy Jeanne Connelly • Connie Conla Maigaret Conron • Audrey Cooper Lenora Costra Mary D ' Angelo • Eleanor Davis Lois Davis • Frances Dowdall Peggy Daecy LaVeme DePauI • Lorraine DeSausa Anthony DeVito • PhyUis Duskin Joan Dwyer Vera Edwards • Carlotta Egan Mary Ann Fiedler • Justine Filetti Sophie Fine Robert Fischer • Marilyn Fitzgsrald Kathleen Flanagan • Roseann Fortino Marian Galati Margaret Garvey • Jean Glickman Ramona Goldblatt • Stephanie Grabowy Kasty Graves Kalhryn Graham • Charmain Harper t M. 1 Rosemary Harty • Margaret Hufnagle • Rosemary Jalongo • Lorraine Janus Jean Johnson • Violet Johnson • Roberta Kadrow • Mary Keefe Joan Kelly • Patricia Kelly • Rosemary Kent • Clara Keske Catherine Kilberg • Joyce Kilgallon • John King Frances Kilinski • Bernadette Tansey • Helen Lenhart • Mildred Loeb Lillian Ludwig • Dorothy Ludwig • Shirley Lund June Machovec • Regina Moloney • Helen Markusic • Dorothy Mottl Rita McCarthy • Mary Lee McGeoghegan • Mary McGillivray Jean McGreal • Audrey McLean • Rilo McMahon • Betty McNamera Marinoreen McNicholas • Marcella Meehan • Ann Meighan Vivian Michaels • Mary Lou Miller • Catherine Mooney • Anita Moore Marge Moron • Rita Murray • Maureen Neary AC MftUfi i O Hosemary Nicoli • Kathleen O ' Neill • Margaret O ' Neill • Pat O ' Neill Bradena Payne • Josephine Pellegrini • Harriet Peterson Lauretta Peterson • Shirley Phillips • Charmaine Picard • Doris Pohlman Geraldin Porter • Ruth Price • Mary Lou Quinn Beulah Reffells • Geraldine Roche • Rita Roche • Marjory Rommel Miriam Rowan • Alice Ryan • Rosemary Ryan Lillian Sanders • Rosemary Schamp • Mary Jane Schuler • Audrey Schwantes Coralee Schwailz • Mary Rose Schwier • Gwendolyn Smith Mary St. Aubens • CcUette Stevens • Audrey Streicher • Eugene Vesecky Joan VonAlbade • Brunhilde Wagner • Collette Walloch Margot Weidmann • Betty Weisel • Paula Werges • Margaret Wikel Beverly Wish • Charlotte Wood • Helen Woods • Rebecca Worley C ladd of 50 August Gorske President Michael Jercich Vice President Nancy Purcell Secretary- Robert Birmingham Treasurer The Class of June, 1950, is the largest class in school and boasts the majority of the male enroll- ment. The frosh started their college careers in a lively manner. Freshmen dominated both the baseball and bas- ketball teams. Don Trahey, former all-state basket- ball player, was high scoring man on our team. Other celebrities were Virginia Glauser, who was a member of Ice-Capades, and three men attached to the White Sox Ball Team. A picnic was sponsored by and for the entire class. The big event of the year was the Spring Caprice dance held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on April eleventh. Barbara Anderson • Lauretta Anderson Catherine Austin Cleo Bailey • Peggy Barron snore Bergquist • Rosemary Blaha Phyllis Bohlke Lenore Breen • Richard Briggs Cachey  Dorothy Caraher Ramona Carrol Sylvia Chatt • Audrey Cicero Cluik • Jeanette Costello Albert Cunningham Dorothy Dahlberg • Elsie Dowgun Marjorie DuHy • Donald Edgar Shirley Ericson Dick Excell • Lorraine Fur Mary Gallagher • Mary B. Gallagher Thomas Gibbons Diana Giesch • Joan Giesch Lorraine Gerard • Margie Glauser Marie Gleason Vivianne Grandsart • George Gri j mm, - James Grimes • Robert Grimes Norman Gunderson • Margaret Haffner ■ C m He len Hayes • Irene Harrington Evelyn June Harris • Mary Hoffman Helen Jacobson • Warren JahnKe June Kennedy • Rosemary Kirby Eugene Kirchkerr • Nancy Kniffen Dorothy Koch • Marilyn Kristy Therese Kruger • Morikay LaRoy, Junior James Lash • Ted Lewis Paul Lilek • William Lillevitz Mary Beth McGrail • Kay McCue Dorothy McGovern • William McGraw Harry McHale • Theodora McKennan Margo McNamara • Karoline Menzl Robert Michalsen • Jean Mode Aurelius Moody • Gertrude Mueller Lenore Mueller • Loretta Ni: i W M Marilyn Nugent • Noella Oates • Gerry O ' Neill Lillian Paczkouski • Lillian Peckerman • Pat Purcell James Reid • William Rosenbaum • Elizabeth Ryan Margery Ryan • Donna Sampson • Alberta Scharonberg William Scheid • Joan Schmidt • Joan Seppi Orpah Shanda • Mary Sheehy • Theresa Shinner Dorothy Smith • Edward Smith • Patricia Smith Joan Stahl • Joe Svrcek • Donald Taylo Helen Tracy • Daniel T. Trahey • Mary Jane Voght Mary Jean Walsh • Robert Walsh • Shirley Wartenberg Peggy Washington • Donald Wesselhoft • Mary West Dorothy Wiza • Lillian Young • Norma Zobel Sports T w Birds flying in badminton tour- naments .... records smashed in swimming meets .... balls bouncing in Latin-American Rhythms .... bat and ball con- necting in Softball .... these are some of WAA ' s activities. Sponsored by Miss Gertrude Byrne, WAA rolled into a success- ful year with its Freshman party in October. Representatives from each activity gave a sketch of their sport. Pins of achievement were awarded to those who had earned them last year. The school year ended happily with the Annual WAA Banquet where this year ' s awards were presented. All CTC girls are in- vited to join this treat of treats where there is always good fun. TENNIS Kneeling: Phyllis Swanson, Jo Wilkowski. Seated: Eleanor Dorman, Rosemary Blaha, Helen Wainauskus, Dorothy Kozeluh. FALL OFFICERS Seated: Phyllis S Doris Pohlman Anne Lizius. Nora Wrobel, Margaret Schmidt, landing: Audrey MacLean, Secretary; Patricia Norman, President; Shirley Anderson, Vice-President; Ardeth Ma- gee, Treasurer. SPRING OFFICERS Seated: Lois Thompson, President; Rosemary Kent, Eleanor Dorman, Mary Lou Pfister, Ruth Tappert, Mar- garet Schmidt, Peggy Cortilet. Standing: Mary Gallagher, Phyllis Swanson, Dorothy Smith, Treasurer; Brunhilde Wagner, Secretary; Florita Laughlin, Vice-President. FOLK DANCING SWIMMING BADMINTON VOLLEY BALL v -: - W-J-4 MAA this year took significant steps toward re- gaining its pre-war position. President Jim Murphy and Secretary-Treasurer Mike McLaughhn inaugu- rated the year ' s activities with the ol ' traditional freshmen initiation ceremony. A pushball contest highlighted the event, and the solemn ceremony of kissing the school climaxed an on-all-fours pil- grimage from the auditorium. Reviving the good old days, the MAA held its first post-war intramural touchfootball tournament, and in December it crowned the Barons champions. First Row: Frank Toggenbuger, Bill Dillon, Joe Tadelman, Mike McLaughlin, Jim Murphy. Paul Lilek, Dick Excell, Don Taylor. Second Row: Alonzo Chancellor, Jim Morley, Matt King, Joe Duffy, John Moloney, Harper Philbin, Ray Swanson, Dick Briggs, Jacke Cotts, Jim Kasperik, Ed Sullivan. Third Row: Ed Kearney, Bill Doheny, Don Brady, Bill Gibbons, Marty Gray, Gordon Fitzgerald, Chuck Johnson. Frank Brennan, Don Edgar, Rich Thompson. ES First Row: Jack Mahoney, Frank Toggenburger, Jim Morley, Ed Keamey, Rich Thompson. Second Row: Jim Reid, Ed Smith, Tom Gibbons, Joe Svrcek, Mike Micklos, Jim Cahill, Fred Betz, Bill Oris. CSIb First Row: Joe Duffy, Dick Briggs, Don Taylor, Don Wesselhoff, Jim Kasperik, Bill Lillwitz. Second Row: Bob Crossen, Chuck McGuckin, Don Edgar, Marty Gray, Tony DiVito, Harpsr Philbin, Dick Lister, Chuck Johnson, Ed Sullivan, Mike McLaughlin, Mike Jercich, Jim Cotts. Third Row: Don Brady, Tom Bran- cato. Jack Mulder, Cy Howard. Frank Waterstraat, Dan Griffen, Matt King, Bob Birmingham, Gor- don Fitzgerald, Ray Swanson, Chester Piotrowski, Frank Bren- nan, Jim Murphy. 5. rctmura i ecLtnS First Row: Dan Trahey, Mike McLaughlin, Don Taylor. Second Row: Jim Grimes, Bill Dillon, Jim McGraw, Jim Kasperik. d asketball The Colonels completed a successful season which was forecast at their turnout of cage talent, the largest in five years. With only four veterans of last year ' s team, the squad was composed mainly of Freshmen. No one group could be called the first team. Highest scorer was Dan Trahey who paced the Colonel attack with 226 points. Following were Spin Salario and Bill Dillon with 153 and 115 points respectively. Other high scorers were Marty Gray, Bill McGraw, and Mike McLaughlin. The Colonels ' record shows two victories over Concordia (River Forest) and single wins over Concordia (Milwaukee), Illinois Tech, Aurora, and George WiUiams. To offset these six wins there were eleven defeats, but the Colonels had their most successful record since 1942. Colonels ' opponent trii block an attempted for the basket. All eyes on the ball as Taylor of The Colonels makes a try. Anderson, Sylvia Ruth, 8439 Ada Vin. 1257 Aprill. Eunice, 1314 .S. Aire Cra. 0157 Armitage, Marg- -Jnle Mnt ' - ' IJO Oakenwald. . . .Oak. 3084 Augelli, Clodainit.i . 4, ' -0 W. Floumoy Aus. 3892 Barber, Florence V ., 92 N. Waller Est. 0047 Bednarski, Matylda V., 9523 Greenwood Reg. 8254 Behrends, LaVerne Dorothy, 5231 Glenwood Edg. 1462 Bell, John E., 6441 N. Clark Rergh, George Stenwood, 2651 N. Marmora Ber. 1145 , igen, Helen Margaret, 6932 S. Wabash Tri. 2756 onell, John D., 932 Oakdale Ave Wei. 6415 Booth, Betty, 2666 E. 78th St Reg. 1281 Brennan, Frank Joseph, 8143 Eberharl Vin. 8226 Eringe, Alice Marie (Chris), 5521 Monitor Pal. 0239 Burke, Muriel Ann, 8417 S. Aberdeen Tri. 8474 Bums, Joan S., 7344 Wabash Abe. 1815 Butler, Julia Maria, 7001 S. Wabash Abe. 2739 Byrne, Patricia Marie, 7915 S. Winchester Tri. 1925 Cahill, Joan Marie, 7308 Emerald Ave Abe. 8265 Carroll, Jomarie Anne, 1321 E. 64th St And. 8535 Cecola, Lorraine Dolores, 1308 N. Ridgeway Spa. 5541 Chancellor, Allonzo Dennison, 6508 Langley Ave. . Dor. 4026 ChatI, Anna Josephine, 1329 Thorndale Edg. 7124 Clancy. Virginia M., 1461 E. 69th PI Dor. 3055 Cleary, Virginia M., 8422 S. Dante Ave Sag. 7684 Clendenon, Earl, 6227 South Park Ave Wen. 0192 Cogen, Clarice Jacobson, 5643 Glenwood Ard. 0124 Coghlan, Margaret Florence, 1510 E. Marquette Rd.Pla 1140 Conn, Charmion, 6932 Lowe Ave Abe. 5948 Connery, Joseph James, 7529 Phillips Bay. 6036 Cook, Elizabeth G., 6237 Eberhart Wen. 7645 Crist, Dorothy Anne, 8041 Peoria St Vin. 4175 Crossen, Robert Shelley, 7642 S. Paulina Tri. 2258 Degian, Robert E., 3840 W. Ohio Van. 8376 Derer, Shirley M., 3235 S. Lawndale Bis. 6540 Dillon, Mariellen, 1527 E. 65th St Fai. 4160 Dimitt, Dorothy A., 9337 S. Ada Bev. 4708 Doheny, William J., 7807 Cregier Sag. 5840 DuHicy, Consuelo Patricia, 917 W. Garfield Wen. 2117 Dufty, Joseph M., 4217 Jackson Blvd Van. 2126 Dunn, Ann Ita, 7936 Elizabeth Vin. 4507 Dunn, Jessie, 7215 S. Harvard. . Abe. 6809 Dwyer, Mary Catherine, 7032 Merrill Ave Hyd. 1287 Elfman, Shirley, 857 W. Lawrence Sun. 9005 Elliott, Edward, 7704 So. Prairie Rod. 6787 Ellis, Bert, 4109 Lincoln Lak. 4011 Fabing, Michael David, 1917 E. 85th Reg. 6968 Fallon, Lois Jeanne, 1644 N. Melvina Ave Mer. 4175 Flynn, Marifran, 1401 N. Menard Mer. 5024 Franklin. Velma Louise, 9221 Indiana Wat. 1645 Freeman, Julia, 6637 S. Michigan Eng. 6447 Frese, Ella Mae, 2041 W. 67th PI Hem. 5493 Freidman, Norton M., 4249 W. Roosevelt Law. 9142 Gade, Elaine, 6415 S. Hermitage Ave Gro. 4264 Garry, Louise Ann, 2916 N. Normandy Gegan, Marjorie, 3040 Chase Hoi. 1192 Giancola, Flemrae May, 824 N. Washtenaw Bru. 0013 Gjorup. Warren Lykke, 3233 W. Beach Cap. 10131 Glasco, Dora Harris, 2341 W. Maypole Che. 1836 Goldberg, Ruth F., 753 S. Lawndale Ked. 5143 Graft, Norman, 1150 W. 59th St Eng. 1060 Graham, Mary Therese, 3019 E. 79th St Sou. 3526 Gray, Mary Jane, 4032 N. Lawler Pal. 4071 Grien, Dolores, 4234 N. Mason Ave Pal. 6292 Griffin. Daniel, 5027 W. Cullom Kil. 2393 Gross, Thelma, 1324 S. Kedvale Law. 1306 Grundei. Helen Mae, 2131 Leland Ave Edg. 1163 Guysenir, Maurice Glenn, 4410 W. Farragut Ave. 7810 Hagensee, Theodore Edw., 2647 Maplewood Ave.. Eve. 3090 Halm, Colletta A., 7727 Eberhart Ave Vin. 5239 Harrington, Virginia, 8053 Vernon Ave Rod. 7363 Harris, Leah Nixon, 4819 N. Avers Ave Ind. 8309 Harrod. Gloria V.. 6531 Eberhart Pla. 7589 Hill. Norene. 8919 Justine St Ced. 2445 Hills, Patricia, 512 W. 118th St PuL 1181 Kofer, Esther, 1005 W. 104th St Ced. 2858 Hoffman, June, 8145 Maryland Vin. 7237 Hogan, Kathleen Ann, 2632 N. Richmond Alb. 1237 Homolka, Lillian Theresa, 5930 S. Laflin Rep. 2982 Honoroff, Zora M., 8249 Maryland Abe. 5590 Houlihan, George P., 836 E. 82nd St Ste. 6733 Isaac, Margrethe Gloria, 854 N. Drake Ave BeL 8306 Jokubowski, Severene, 9202 Anthony Ave Reg. 2517 Johnson, Charles William, 8118 S. Princeton Rod. 3036 Johnson, Dellora E., 542 N. Lamon Aus. 8954 Jordan. Joan. 6216 S. Francisco Gro. 2369 Jordon. Lionel K.. 5417 Calumet Ave Atl. 4519 Jummati. Josephine, 647 N. Kedzie Nev. 6414 Kahn. Janice S.. 2738 Pine Grove Hue. 1575 Kappester, Terree, 1956 W. Bradley PI Wei. 3504 Kearney, Edmund, 157 W. 74th St Abe. 4991 Kelly, Frances, 4440 N. Mozart Irv. 2711 Kenny. Mary Grace. 1308 N. Ridgeway Spa. 5541 King. Gwendolyn, 5810 S. Parkway But. 4139 King, Matthew Joseph, 6230 S. Blackstone Fai 2678 Kinsella, Virginia, 7543 Yates Sou. 2224 Kirby, Patricia, 8246 St, Lav reacc Rad. 1764 Kole, Loretta, 5112 W. Fnildi.-n xv,- Ber. 3273 Korsak • ' 6125 S. Richnxr.l Pro. 2410 Krun- Jane, 8117 S. H ' Ave Vin. 1028 Krupa, Dorothy E., 229 E. 67th St Eng. 861 1 Lackey, June Grace, 8828 S. Morgan Vin. 9521 Langridge. Shirley, 7102 S. Jeftery Dor. 4961 Lebetski, Dorothy A. (Gburczyk), 1532 N. Ashland. Her. 8288 Leiier, Gertrude, 712 Bittersweet PI Lak. 7657 Leyden, Doris Schober, 6406 S. Hoyne Ave Hem. 1322 Lieberman, Ruth Lee, 3816 Lexington Van. 9262 Lifton, Pauline Freedman, 4343 W. 13th St Law. 4480 Lipton, Louis. 1142 S. Springfield Ked. 3998 Lites, Willie James, 5047 Federal St Liv. 8888 Lyden, M. Lois, 8027 Chappell Reg. 5800 Made], Irene, 2751 W. 47th St Yar. 8262 Madden, James, 8 155 Cornell Bay 2782 Magrady, Mariellen, 3335 W. Monroe St Ked. 7336 Mahoney, John J., 217 N. LaVergne CoL 0523 Moloney, Bernard, 8235 Champlain Had. 1468 Manno, Anne S., 3708 N. Fremont Gra. 3890 Mant, Rosemary, 924 W. 54th PI Markusic. Mildred Marie, 9620 Escanaba Ave Sou. 8274 Morse, Betty J., 6200 Ellis Ave Dor. 10152 Martin, Mary L., 10819 S. Trumbull Hil. 1375 Mays, Mary Margaret, 6511 S. Aberdeen Nor. 8015 Meany, John O., 8023 Sangamon Vin. 2485 Mikulecky, Vivian M., 6425 S. Artesian Pro. 2932 Mooney, Philip Arthur, 6046 S. Talman Pro. 7251 Moss, Paul, 916 W. Carmen Ave Edg. 3011 Murphy, James John, 5753 S. Peoria St Eng. 2584 McAlHster, Doris, 1956 E. 73rd PI Hyd. 1691 McBride, Lawrence, 7652 Phillips Bay, 6222 McGee, Frances, 5257 Congress Man. 9314 McGowan, Margaret Patricia, 1959 Jackson Blvd.. Mon. 0650 McHale, Mary Catherine, 4443 W. Adams Col. 7339 McLaughlin, Michael ].. 7932 S. Justine Had. 9167 McNally, Rojeanne, 8439 S. Wood Bev. 0893 Nora, Grace A., 7749 Clyde Ave Sou. 6757 Norman, Patricia Gay, 318 W. North Avenue Mic. 6534 Nyhat, Joan, 8627 S. Loomis Blvd Vin. 7197 O ' Byme, Jean, 4613 N. Paulina Sun. 6830 O ' Keefe, Eleanor Mary, 7037 S. Park Ave Abe. 0073 Olson, Edna S., 6937 Merrill Ave Fai. 0130 O ' Neill, Florence, 6442 S. Artesian Pro. 2463 Pareti, Antoinette, 1601 E. 68th St Dor. 6028 Patarini, Lothe, 7713 S. Dobson Rad. 9038 Patrick, Jr., Chester S., 6217 S. Maplewood Hem. 4999 Perkins. Lucille C, 6238 T.. . , Ave Mid. 6154 Piemonte, Viola A., 4;:oq W Maypole Van. 2607 Powell, Lorraine M. 4;. ' 7 ,arqley .Dre. 6164 Price, Adeline Joa ' ' S. Spaulding . . . . .at. 2853 Fusatera, Lena Adeline, 8358 S. Prairie Abe. 2238 Riordan, Mary Virginia, 3 ' -,. LaVergne Ave.. . .Col. 2041 Robinson, Adrienne, 614 ; , Ada St. . . . Hozner, Elsie Koch, 5238 Hyd. 4944 Ryan, Mary Terese, 5328 W. „o jfess Aus. 5505 Saiario, Isadore, 1143 S. St. Louis Van. 5928 Sampson, Ruth, 855 Margate Terr Sun. 3887 Scherrer, Mary Ann, 6436 Ingleside Mid. 2621 Schlammes, Frances, 1522 Parkside Man. 6 ' Schwartz, Pauline A., 4819 Catalpa Mul. j2 i Schwarz, Marjorie Ann, 5230 W. Schubert Bei. , Senechal, Marie Therese, 7834 Constance Sag. 1j4 Severance, David, 657 W. 64th St Wen. 403o Shea, Margaret, 1729 N. Nagle Mer. 6181 Shevick, Edward, 840 E. 52nd St Hyd. 4292 Shirey, Rosemary Therese, 8206 Honore Tri. 8585 Silhan, Arthur, 6323 S. Kildare Por. 8426 Skopes, Elaine Juliet, 9155 University Reg. 1477 Smith, Charles, 512 E. 37th St Atl. 1690 Storks, Augustine, 11401 S. Ashland Bev. 4704 Stenzel, Lorraine Ann, 2510 W. Chicago Arm. 3262 Stepalski, Wanda, 4519 S. Christiana Yar. 1455 Steven, Daniel J. (Uczciwek), 1259 Noble Bru. 2662 Stolk, Carolyn, 2128 96th St Sou. 7853 Sullivan, Edward Thomas, 7805 S. Green St Ste. 7561 Tappert, Ruth Barbara, 4055 N. Kenneth Pal. 5675 Thayer, Theresa N., 6228 Eberhart Wen. 0158 Thomas, Audrey, 5701 Michigan Eng. 8062 Thompson, Lois Jean, 6240 S. Blackstone Dor. 4081 Tisci, Antoinette L., 1542 W. Fillmore Mon. 6032 Toggenburger, Frank J., 6241 Greenwood Ave.. . .Dor. 0826 Toscas, Sophie L., 7518 Rhodes Ave Ste. 4210 Turkstra, Ruth E., 10911 Michigan Pul. 0100 Vidovich, Mary Louise, 8757 Poxton Bay. 0310 Walsh, Bernadette E., 8125 S. Michigan Vin. 2488 Walsh, William J., 2504 E. 96th St Waters, Wilma H.. 7705 Calumet Ave Ste. 4084 Webber, Dorothy Mary (Smith), 9355 S. Laflin St.. .Bev. 1309 Weiler, Mary Ann, 205 N. Leamington Aus. 2739 Weiser, Dorothy Mae, 47 N. Long Ave Ave. 4692 Welsch, Rosemary Anne, 7130 Hermitage Hem. 3442 Whalen, Bette, 6641 Kimbark Fai. 2985 Wilhelms, Mary Ann, 7354 Clyde Ave Pla. 0541 Wimbish, Odessa I., 4203 Michigan Atl. 2350 Wimmer, Lucille, 3301 Maypole Ave Nev. 6672 Yursen, Aldona L., 6605 S. Richmond Pro. 10343 Zafiratos, Irene, 3717 N. Magnolia Lak. 4862 SPONSORS Peg Abrams Aheam ' s Foods Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Andy ' s Foot Marl Marguerite Armitage Julie Beall Mr. Thomas M. Benson Beta Omega Chi Fred L. Betz Blackman ' s Jewelry Don Blyth Mrs. Carrie Booth Rick Larry Bom Mrs. V. H. Born Miss B. Boye Brownlield Food Shop Barbara Bruggeman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buckley Marge Buckley Mr. James Burgeson Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burke Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bums Marijane Byers Miss Mary Calnan Lorraine Cecola Mr. and Mrs. N. Cecola Chatham Fur Shop Helen Chronos Lorraine Cleary Virginia Cleary Nellie B. Cochran Ethel Cole Mabel Cole Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cole Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cole James A. Cotts Frank G. Covelli Raymond E. Cross, Jr. Robert Crossen Geraldine E. Crotty Ursula Crotty Mr. and Mrs. J. Dieterle Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Donnellan Jack Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DuHy Mr. O. T. Duncan Mr. Frank Ehlan Joe L. Ellman Lillian Ellman Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellman Gordon C. Fitzgerald Dolores Fox Frank ' s Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Juhus S. Freedman Pvt. Kenneth Freedman Mr. Jimmy Futterman Elaine Gade Ruth M. Geduldig William J. Gibbons Rose Goodman Sara Goodman Mr. Eddie Gore Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Graves Green Shops Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartnet Frank X. Henke Highland Upholstering Miss Therese Horan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horan Mr. and Mrs. George Hulerd Mr. and Mrs. Merle J. Isaac Shirlee Jasper Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson Miss Ann M. Keane Miss Eleanor M. Keane Mrs. John Keane Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenny, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kinsella Catherine M. Kleppel Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kollar SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalczyk Mr. John M. Krump Mrs. John M. Krump Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaRoy Mrs. Florence H. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lifton James D. Liston Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Lynes Mrs. John H. Mack Mrs. Katherine Mason Mrs. Matthew McAfee Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McBride Dorothy M. McCabe Mr. Edward J. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCabe Winifred McCanna T. J. McDonald Mr. E. G. McMahon Joseph McMahon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. E. McNally Mr. and Mrs. A. Micklos Therese Mulcahy James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Nohetty Patricia Nohetty Miss Dorothy Oldham Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson Miss Esther E. Olson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O ' Malley Mrs. G. W. O ' Neill Miss O ' Shea Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ostrom Otten ' s Market Paramount Beauty Shop Dorothy Person Harper Philbin Mrs. Marie Stacer Platka Miss EUzabeth Regan Miss Margaret A. Regan Margaret Ann Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ryan Mrs. George Schilbe Frances T. Schlammes Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Schlammes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schwarz Marjorie Ann Schwarz Patncia H. Shea Mrs. P. J. Sheehan Rev. Bernard J. Sheilds Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Excell Smith Edward L. M. Smith Mr. Edgar O. Stoffels Mr. Charles Smidl Marie Slrunck Mr. Edward T. Sullivan Mr. Timothy J. Sullivan Mr. Francis Svarc Mrs. A. W. Teplitz Mrs. A. C. Thayer The Trochims B°madette Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Tohn E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walsh Marikaye Walsh Marv Noel Walsh Miss Marv Pita Walsh Miss Rosemary Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Icseph Walton Miss Waterman Frank H. Weber Fred Week Lucille Larkin Week Gordon Weiler, Jr. Betty Whalen Miss Dele Whalen Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. James M. Whalen Peggy Williamson Mr. George Zamzow Robert Zamzow COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Compliments of NEWMAN CLUB JONES CLEARY VISIT THE MOST PLEASANT ROOFING CO. AIR CONDITIONED LOUNGE • GRAVEL ROOFS at • ASPHALT ROOFS MORRIS PERFECT • SHINGLE ROOFS EAT SHOP • ROCK WOOL INSULATION SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PARTIES 6822 South Chicago Ave. Wentworth 2141-2142 410 E. 47th Street Drexel 4673 Anywhere in Chicago AMBASSADOR FLORAL CO. Complete line of merchandise including ORCHIDS and GARDENIAS Two delivery trucks Established 22 years 710305 S. Slate Phone: Stewart 2880 I. G. TOSCAS Compliments of FLORENCE O ' NEILL THE CHICAGO TEACHERS UNION CONGRATULATES YOU and WELCOMES YOU INTO THE PROFESSION IT INVITES YOU TO JOIN THE MAJORITY ORGANIZATION OF CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS AND RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF PROTECTION — through group action of the largest teachers ' union local in the United States. SUPPORT — of the 7,100,000 members of the American Fed- eration of Labor who believe in education. FREEDOM — from worry during illness through its health insurance. SECURITY — through loans and savings in the Union Teachers Credit Union. VISIT YOUR UNION OFFICE 509 S. Wabash Ave. Call: Wabash 8849 CLASS 1948 Everything PRESCRIPTIONS in Electrical Appliance OHice Supplies. Stationery and OHice Furniture We Fully Realize the Importance of Our Service and the Responsibility. CROWNS Your Doctor Depends On Us-So Can You 222 So. Wabash Ave. THOS. W. LYMAN, R.Ph. Harrison 7400 7101 Stewart Ave. Stewart 3574 Fine Fashions for Men and Women MORRIS l SACHS, ' ef INC. IL MACK ' S CURRENCY EXCHANGE Halsted M GRADUATES WELCOME CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI FRED WECK President JO-JO CANTEEN, INC. MAYZEL ' S DRUGS THE REXALL STORE Berkin Roseman, Prop. 6856 Wenlworth Ave. Phone: Aberdeen 2526 CLASS 1949 LAUER SISTERS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 47 in its chosen profession BERNARD J. O ' HALLAREN Alderman, 18th Word CONGRATULATIONS ON THIS YEAR ' S EMBLEM! CLARKE-BREWER IT ' S FINE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOUR TEACHERS AGENCY STUDENT NEEDS AT ALL TIMES WERKMEN ' S BOOK STORE 350 West 69th Street Compliments of CHI SIGMA DELTA Compliments of GAYETY CANDY CO. Compliments of HOMEMADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM RICHARD F. RAUHUT 9207 S. Commercial Ave. STYLED FOR YOUTH ON THE CAMPUS An inter-denominational student organization that is holding forth for the Christian Faith on our American Campuses. Spiritual reality is emphasized by daily devotions and Bible study. Open discussions of in- tellectual problems point the way to the reasonable- ness of the Christian faith. For the best in student life look to the: INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Everyone Invited. For information call or write our office 64 E. Lake Street Chicago 1, Illinois Phone: FrankUn 5979 VISIT OUR LOCAL CHAPTER Compliments of ■ THE COUNTRY CLUB HOTEL 6930 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE . uto rapnA PHOTOGRAPHY WALINGER STUDIO 37 so. WABASH AVE. CENTRAL 7734 PHOTO-ENGRAVING WALLACE-MILLER CO. 466 W. SUPERIOR ST. SUPERIOR 7440 PRINTING THE RAVERET-WEBER PRINTING CO. 727 SO. DEARBORN ST. HARRISON 1770 J