Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

THE EMBLEM Published by the Senior Class Chicago Teachers College 1948 PEG ABRAMS Editor-in-chief DICK LISTER Business Manager INTRODUCTION Once again we who have dedicated ourselves to education and all the things it stands for, pause to look back over the events of the year. And in doing so we the seniors hope to challenge you who carry on at Chicago Teachers College to focus your attention even more sharply on the better- ment of mankind through education than we have been able to do. We at Chicago Teachers College are proud of our school and the tradi- tions it fosters. We believe in her program and we are grateful for the opportunity we had to participate in it. This yearbook endeavors to picture our college in all of its aspects. We invite you to meet our faculty, to see our classmates, to view us in our unpretentious surroundings. We hope through it to present to you some phases of the development of a modern teacher. We hope we have captured something of the spirit that lies within us and moves us onward to greater achievements. DEDICATION . . In every college there are those itidividuals among its faculty and administrators who undertake the guidance of students in their pursuit of an education. One such person who has meant much in the lives of the present senior class is Mr, Swearingen. His administration was marked by a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the students and faculty alike. It was he who suggested a closer interrelationship between faculty and student organizations. Through his efforts and guidance he has given us the preparation for our teaching career. In recognition of this and his many other contri- butions, we, the seniors, gratefully dedicate the EMBLEM of 1948. James I. Swearingen WINTER Si T- ' THE FACULTY Dean Raymond M. Cook From the campus of the Chicago Teachers College over twenty thousand persons have gone forth whose mission and profession it was to gladly teach . The contributions of this large group to education in Chicago and Cook County are such as to cause any present or former student or faculty member to be proud of his own C.T.C. The great and glorious traditions of past administra- tions, that tenacious hold upon jjermanent and certain lasting values, and the constant renewal of spirit that must come from working with Chicago ' s finest young people--all these are pledges that the institution will meet its new and difficult challenges as they arise. Today ' s college students are of a generation that has never known normal times. One crisis after another crowds their memories, economic, social. military, or diplomatic. And no one can promise or with confidence predict a cessation in this pro- cession of critical problems. I do predict that today ' s young people will do a better job than have their elders. I hope that all of C.T.C s present students will rally to the task of preparing a still later generation to meet its critical problems; in a word I hope that they will become committed to the profession of teaching. Somewhere a social science instructor must have told them about man ' s four social wishes: recogni- tion, response, new experience, and security. After nearly forty years of teaching I can say that this profession has its splendid potential rewards in all four of those directions; yes, even in security. Will you join us ? ADMINISTRATION Emma Fleer Muller Louise C. Robinson Mary Calnan The faculty and students at Chicago Teachers College are fortunate in having such efficient individuals as Mrs. Muller, Miss Robinson and Miss Calnan to handle the ma in problems of administration that are attendant to caring for 850 students and 50 faculty members. Mrs. Muller as Registrar and Director of Personnel has more than ably executed her multitudinous tasks of orientation of Freshmen, checking class records, compiling the school catalog, taking care of admissions and withdrawals, and many other duties. Miss Robinson as Dean of students is well remembered by each student at Chicago Teachers College for her very thoughtful consideration of the individual student at registration time. No problem of lunch, work, or a lost course, however exasperat- ing to the student, is insoluble to Miss Robinson who manages to do the impossible with 850 student programs. Miss Mary Calnan as Director of Activities for both Chicago Teachers College and Wilson Junior College is a social worker in every sense of the word. To Mary falls the responsibility of organization and supervision of literally hundreds of social func- tions from tea parties to the Senior prom. The many successful events of the past year are a testimonial to the hard work and ability of our director. EDUCATION Denton L. Geyer Coleman Hewitt Learning by doing, the golden rule of progressive edu- cation, is also the guiding precept of the Education Department. As counsellors to the students in their periods of supervised teaching the members of the Education Department put their principles into practice. Although not required equipment, any aspirant for ad- mission to the Education Department should have a car to flit around from practice school to practice school, especially with trolley fare going up, up, up! In supplying the kind of background which is needed by one entering any profession, the Education Depart- ment initiates the student into the profession of teaching by discussing leading problems in the field in the light of their historical background and in the light of certain social and psychological issues to which they are related. It develops principles of teaching in such areas as the planning of instruction, means of providing for individual differences, and the evaluation of instruction in terms of broader educational objectives. ENGLISH Louise M. Jacobs Members of the English Department work in unimposing surroundings up in the recesses of the third floor, quite conscious of the fact that on cloudy days they may have to listen to C.T.C. ' s own version of the Raindrop Prelude and that on almost any day they may find themselves with plasterflaked shoulders. In spite of all this, they go ahead with a comprehensive program in order to meet the various needs that come within the field of English. One large portion of the work lies in the courses in communication and literature required of all freshmen and sophomores; another, in the methods courses dealing with the three important phases of English in the elemen- tary school -- communication, reading, and literature. Other courses in the department are electives designed to give students a cultural background in a field which has for them a special interest. Other services of the department include remedial help in speech, and this year a beginning was made in resuming work in remedial reading. TEMPO and dramatics also fall within the scope of the department. SCIENCE Edward C. Colin Beals E. French Dorothy V. Phipps Ralph C. Goode James M. Sanders The Science department at Chicago Teachers College is concerned primarily with three funda- mental problems. First, equipping all students both as future teachers and citizens with those scientific conceptions that are necessary to carry on work in any field. Second, the training of individuals who wish to specialize in science as an area of study on the graduate level. Third, a presentation and discussion of modem methods of teaching science so that each graduate of Chicago Teachers College is prepared to teach science on the elementary school level. SOCIAL SCIENCE William L. Kaiser Henrietta H. Fernitz Harry J. Osterhart The bright lights of the Social Science Department ' s bulletin board attract many students, who pause between classes to catch up on the latest world news and glean bits of information about people in other lands . New seasons and holidays bring forth new decorations. During Pan- American week the board breaks fort h in a rash of Latin color, huge sombreros, and displays of South American products. In conjunction with this display the Social Science Department holds an annual Pan-American assembly featuring songs, dances, and literature typical of our Good Neighbors. Through field trips, movies, and discussion groups the Social Science Department strives to give the students a true picture of present day society. MATHEMATICS John A. Kelly William J. Coyne Margins for error are taboo in the Mathematics Department. Freshmen are ini- tiated into the most exact of sciences through introductory content courses. The im- portant methods that give the best results are presented in the methods courses. These techniques have been practiced by experienced teachers. For students who care to specialize, courses are provided to enable them to start graduate study after they receive their degree from the college. PSYCHOLOGY f ll 1 Clarence W. Gifford Sol R. Eilert When not acting as technical advisors to such psychological movies as the Web , Spellbound , and A Double Life , the Psychology Department, through its varied courses, attempts to orient the students, first, to college, and then to the world. The Mr. Anthony ' s of the college, the faculty members of the department like to dis- cuss the student ' s problems and help them to find the solutions. Two sides of the ques- tion are kept in view as the student learns of the social development of the child in a school situation. HOME ECONOMICS Mary E. Freeman When you see someone counting his or her calories, and by-passing a coke for a bottle of milk you know that that student has had the required course in nutrition given by the Home Economics Department. When you see someone reading a book on baby care you know that that student is taking the required course in Family Life. Chicago Teachers College has the distinction of being one of the first colleges in the country to put these courses into the curriculum for all students. In addition to these valuable courses the Home Economics Department also gives spe- cial training in food, clothing, and home furnishings to students who are preparing to teach home mechanics in the elementary school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Elmer A. Morrow Clarence O. Biddle A peek into the window of room 206 will give an idea of what is going on in the Indus- trial Arts Department. The attractive display of craft projects shows what comes of all the hammering, cutting, and molding in the room beyond. The Department co- operates in the preparation of Home Mechanics teachers for the elementary school, conducts evening classes in adult education, summer courses for assigned teachers, and a survey course in crafts for all students at the college. MUSIC Elizabeth R. Hennessey Blythe Owen Music hath charm and the Music Department has added much charm to life at the college. This has been done through its courses, its or- chestra, choir, and most recently through its recorded listening hour. During this hour of musical appreciation, programs of classical and semi-classical recordings have been presented twice daily for the plea- sure of all students. ART Ruth M. Dyrud Howard K. Morse The purpose of CTC ' s colorfvil Art De- partment 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 f inda- mental and natural demand of human nature. Therefore, it becomes a neces - sary requirement in any well-balanced educational program. Because of the efforts of the early Presidents of the Chicago Teachers College, the Art De- partment has a well-established fionction in the training program of the College. All students are required to take four semester hours in which the aim is to further the students ' active and effective participation in art, both from the stand- point of personal accomplishments, and the ability to teach this subject success- fully in the elementary schools of Chicago. The department also offers a minor sequence for those. wishing to specialize. KINDERGARTEN - PRIMARY Ellen M. Olson Dorothy E. Willy The outstanding increase in population of children of kindergarten-pri- mary age has centered attention on the area of early childhood educa- tion. Chicago Teachers College is doing its best to meet the challenge by giving intensive courses to provide kindergarten-primary certifi- cates for upper elementary teachers. Many unas signed teachers are now taking advantage of the intensive coui ses which are offered at this time. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gertrude Byrne Pep and effervescence are the characteristics of the Physical Education Department, Always operating on a capacity schedule they, nevertheless, find time to cooperate with all other school departments in presenting assembly programs and demonstra- tions . This year the faculty and students of the Department produced a scintillating revue, Prelude in P.E. Minor . The revue grew out of a skit presented between halves at the Homecoming basketball game. Kansas City was the site of the National Physical Education Convention. The Depart- ment sent fourteen teachers and students as representatives. Dancing at the Pan-American assembly, always a high spot in the program, was ar- ranged by the Physical Education Department. The Department has a threefold purpose. First, it provides a professional curriculum for students who wish to prepare themselves for fuUtime teaching of health and phy- sical education. Second, it provides courses necessary for the classroom teacher in health education, first aid, and physical education. Third, it provides opportunities for participation in leisure time and recreational activities. The latter are sponsored by the W.A.A. and the M.A.A. An intra-mural and inter -collegiate program is also offered. PHILOSOPHY Arturo FalUco The fruits of a college education should be a philosophical attitude. This quota- tion from William James has become the guiding theme of the Philosophy Depart- ment. The works of the great thinkers. old and new, and the effect of these works on the minds and hearts of man are duly considered under the guidance of this department. LIBRARY SCIENCE Two professions for the price of one is the goal of the library science minors. They will be both teachers and librarians when they are graduated. This new addi- tion, the Library Science Department, was begun as part of the Chicago Elemen- tary School Library movement, which is one of the most outstanding of its type in the country. SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS P Harper Philbin President James Morley Vice-President Miriam Huferd Secretary Patricia Baker Treasurer Leaders of the school, the Senior class can look back on the past year as a grand climax to their four years at the college. A class that always took an active part in all school activities the class of ' 48 started off typically by sponsoring the yearbook. Other activities during the year took on a thespian air as the class treated the freshman to a home-grown theater party, with home-grown talent and home made theatrical refreshments of lemonade and chocolate patties. Still stage-struck the class went as a group to see Lady Windermere ' s Fan . They returned from this evening to produce a play of their own, The Male Ani- mal , A triumph, the play had a professional air and made every senior proud to be part of the class responsible for this hit production. Late in May the last minute rush of activities filled all the remaining days. The juniors feted the graduates at a desert luncheon. The traditional prom was a dreamy affair in candlelight at the Privated Club of the Furniture Mart. A class - luncheon, the day before THE BIG DAY, was held in the Stevens Hotel. Graduation always leaves a gap in many school clubs and organizations. The class of ' 48 leaves not a mere gap but a huge hole in such organizations as Tempo, Fellowship, K.M.E., Emblem, and W.A.A, Margaret Abrams Albert Ackerman Pauline Adams Bernadette Alt Shirley Anderson Julie Beall Jeanette Blain Rosemary Blylh Edna Boedeker Don Brady Edith Brooker Barbara Bruggemann Bernadine Buckley Marjorie Buckley Julianne Bucknor Dorothy Buell Jean Burchett Iris Burke Mary Burns Ria Burns Marijane Byers Helen Chronos Lorraine Cleary Peggy Cortilet James Cotts Olivia Davis Patricia Deacy Louise Dieterle Eleanor Dorman Albert Douglas Marion Douglass Coletta Duncan Ir Patricia Durkin Hilda Ellenstein Donald Farquhar Margarita Fiscella Rita Fiscella Gordon Fitzgerald Betty Foos Norton Friedman Ruth Geduldig Mary Jane Geis Betty George William Gibbons Wesley Gibbs Lorraine Giles Lorraine Girard Shirley Gladstone Frances Goldstick Dolores Gorski Martin Gray- Anna Mary Greene Alice Griebel Mary Griebel Dan Griffin Rosemary Griffin Theodore Hagensee Jane Ha r less Evelyn Harris Rita Harty Marie Therese Hertel Fern Hildeb rand Eugenia Hogan Marge Hoglund Marie Horan Shirlee Jasper Veronica Jennings Jenny Jensen Laura Johannes Charles Johnson June Johnson Maxine Johnson Patricia Kasson Bernice Kaufman Jeanne Kehoe Ann Nicholson Eileen Nilles Dorothy Oldham Lorraine Olson Colette O ' M alley Dorothy Person Jack Petty Loretta Pinkos z Helen Purcell Lillian Rickan Patricia Ryan June Schrom Jane Schulze Betty Sheehan Cynthia Siegel Janice Smith Mary Jane Smith Eunice Solow Shirley Starr Shirley Staschke Marian Stenson Ettalee Strange Marie Strunck Lorraine Stucynski Mary Summers Phyllis Swanson Celeste Sweeney Helene Szpara Joseph Tadelman Lorraine Teplitz Richard Thompson Joan Trunk Janet Vernon Zoralyn Vigdor Rosanna Vrdoljak Helen Wainauskis Rosemary Walsh Ruth Weprin Sol Wernick Mary Jo Whalen Mary Wheeler Roslyn Willens Margaret Williamson Robert Zamzow Mildred Zika JUNIOR CLASS . ijj, ■S ?-: ' ? - r r, CLASS OFFICERS Betty McNamara President Kathleen O ' Neil Secretary Variety was the spice of Junior life this year. Social life was never stereotyped. Parties went from the ridiculous to the sublime. The ridiculous started with the Frontier party for freshmen at the Last Chance saloon. The party featured dance hall girls, cuspidors, gun-totin ' hombres, a barber shop quartette, and a bubble-gum blowing contest. A wild and roaring afternoon was spent in the ' 49er atmosphere created by the ' 49ers of the college. The most sublime event was the Windjammer ' s Ball at the Venetian Room of the Southmoor Hotel on November 7, 1947. The dance sailed smoothly to the music of Jim Barclay ' s orchestra. The strains of Jerome Kern ' s Showboat favorites attracted seventy-five juniors to the Schubert for their annual theater party. Another March event was the March Masque, a costume party held in the gym from 8 till 12. Prizes, games, dancing, and male guests from fraternities at the University of Chicago, Loyola, and I. I. T., made the evening a complete success. Changing presidents in the middle of the proverbial stream only momentarily upset the junior class. After the resignation of the president, the vice-president ably directed the activities for the re- mainder of the year. Although beset with many difficulties the Jimiors can look back on the past year as one of their most success- ful financially and most active socially. Betty Ammond Frances Barski Helen Biety Nancy Bohlman Arlene Breault Corky Callaghan Lula Christopulos Helen Jean Clancy Margaret Conron Helen Cotter Dennis Donnellan M. Frances Dowdall Dolores Dunne Dolores Durkin Joan Dwyer Vera Lee Edwards Carlotta Egan Anna Mae Fiedler Marion Galote Margaret Garvey Ramona Goldblatt Kathryn Graham Frances Gross Charmaine Harper Sylvia Hruza Joan Hussy Jean Johnson Catherine Kilberg Stanley Krejsa June Machovec Maureen Malone Regina Maloney Helen Markusic Rita McCarthy Mary Lou McGeoghegan Mary F. McGillivray Margaret McGovern Jean McGreal Audrey McLean Marinoreen McNicholas Marcella Meehan Vivian Michels Marjorie Moran Rita Murray Josephine Napoli Maureen Neary Lorraine Nielsen Ellen Nolan Catherine O ' Laughlin Pat O ' NeU sW ' tM ' OS l l!u4l Bradena Payne Charmaine Picard Geraldine Roche Rita Roche Miriam Rowan Lorraine Russo Rosemary Ryan Mary St. Aubin Rosemarie Schramp Adele Schuberth Audery Schwantes Coralie Schwartz Maryrose Schwier Ann Smith Virginia Tait Collette Walloch Margaret Wikel Beverly Wish Charlotte Wood Helen Marie Woods SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Svercek President Marjorie Duffy Vice President Mary Hoffman Secretary With complete disregard for inflationary prices the sophomore class lavishly entertained the freshmen in September with a Steak Fry at Palos Park. Outdoor cooking and baseball games highlighted the autumn afternoon, and since the picknickers showed no signs of leaving, a barndance was organized. The exhausted dancers finished the evening in a less strenous manner by campfire singing. All the sop homore activities did not take place in the great outdoors, however. Their spring dance was held in the Illinois Room of the La Salle Hotel on April 2, 1948. The theme of the dance was April ' s Fool and was carried out extensively in the publicity and bids. The sophomore are a class that have always been interested, not only in class activities but in all school affairs. Their civic -mindedness took a concrete form when they voted to buy a trophy to be presented to the most valuable basketball player of the year. Barbara Anderson Lauretta Ande Betty Jane Brinkr Ramona Carroll Sylvia Chatt Audrey Cicero Betty Corkery Dorothy Dalberg Lois DeGrange Elsie Dowgun Rosemarie Eagen Don Edgar Norma Fischer Lorraine Furman Mary Gallagher Marie Gleason Agnes Griffin Norman Gunderson Helen Jacobs en Warren Jahnke Mary Rose Kiels Rosemary Kirby Marilyn Kristof 1: .£ V fel ■( ' ■-• a Theresa Krueger Ted Lewis Dorothy McGovern Mary Beth McGrall Theodora McKennan Therese McManmon Margaret Mary McNamara Patricia McSteen Karoline Menzyl Robert Michalsen Rita Moldenhauer Gertrude Mueller Lenore Mueller Francis Mulconrey Lillian Niebles Marilyn Nugent Bill Orris Lillian Paczkowski Martha Ponderlik Clarice Regan William Rosenbaum Alberta Scharenberg Lenore Scheid Joan Schmitt Joan Seppi Dorothy Smith Edward Smith Lillian Swanson Don Taylor Helen Tracy Dan Trahey Dolores Truesdale Mary Jane Walsh Marianne Walther Dawn Warkenthien Dolores West Joanne Wild Dorothy Wiza Dolores Zajicek Norma Zobel FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS WilUam Woods President Joan Reuter Vice President Gerry Jasulaiti Secretary Distinguished by its large male membership the freshman class was more than welcomed to the college in September. Bewilderment and a feeling of strangeness were prevented by a sponsor system. Each freshman was greeted at the introductory tea by an upperclassman who had contacted him during the summer. Two months passed before the Freshmen found a day that did not bring forth at least one party in their honor. During September and October every school organization feted the newcomers at all types of gatherings from coke dates to steak frys, theater parties to Wild West shows. Completely oriented by November, the freshmen elected class officers and made plans for the annual dance. Unique and pro- fuse publicity heralded the Twinkle Twirl on February 20, 1948. Freshmen and many upperclassmen danced to Del Rene ' s orchestra in the twinkling surroundings of the transformed gym. Freshmen v ere a welcome addition to, and have become an integral part of almost every club at the college. Great things are expected of the class of ' 51. Regina Koehl Treasurer Irene Apolinski Joyce Aurand Avant Betty Axelrod Helene Baginski Gisela Balzweit Virginia Berggren Elva Bergstrom Eleanor Borowski Valene Brandt Laura Brooks John Browne Rita Burke Alice Byers Mary Fran Casey Margaret Cavanaugh Sally Claffy Margaret Clower Virginia Collins Mary Couisey Clarence Crockett June Crusor Paul DeMars Phyllis DeSimone Bernadette Devereaux Dolores Dickman Frances Dudley Mary Dunne Dolores Durkin Betty Easoz James Eby Frank Fischer Margaret Fisherkeller Vivienne Fokkens Marilyn Fox Robert Frank Edwin Galewski Ruthanne Galitz Betty Gansinger Jeannette Garner Rita Gibbons Rosemary Gleeson Barbara Hackett Shirley Hammer Jessie Heath Peggy Hoggatt Therese Houlihan Mary Johnson Minna Rae Katz Rosemary Kearney William Kelly J a- 4 W B, Joan Kilgallon Anne King Robert Kirkpatrick Ray Kunzendorf Betty Kyras Pat Leahy Thaddeus Lenart Virginia Levy Betty Lightfoot Elsa Lindenberg Laura Linklatter Marion Manning Marie Marciante Nympha Maturi Virginia McKinney William McMuUen Marlene Michaelis Janice Michaels Earl Miller Yvonne Milos Dolores Minerva Dorothy Mock James Moore Florence Moro Robert Mueller Helen Munari Patricia Murphy Robert Murphy David Murray Eileen Newell Dolores Nichol Ella Mae Ohman Margie Parker Rhoda Pearson Marion Pertel Maureen Quaid Clare Quintan Alyce Rakow Margaret Reichert Dayle Roberts Kathleen Ruane Manuel Sanchez Rogette Schlammes Dolores Schmit Ruth Schneider -i ( % Geraldine Schwab Mary Sicillano Joan Singler Delphine Szielakiewicz Mary Troy Rosana Unseitig JoAnne Walther Francis Ward Anna Watters Celeste Welsch Jane Woelkers Grace Wollenberg Margaret Woods ' iP: r«im W vimm m.- ' s m m 5yiri i ft i a h(m SS B ' Ew« w,„. i ' f } fy N b •• VA ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Ria Burns President Mary Gallagher Secretary Lorraine Healy Vice-President (not pictured) Richard Thompson Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right Seated: Mary Burns, Lorraine Healy, Ria Burns, Mary Gallagher, Barbara Anderson. Standing: Marilynn Kinsella, Harper Philbin, Lorraine Olson, Dolores Durkin, Robert Murphy, Shirlee Jasper, Jeanne Connelly, Mary Therese Kearney, Lenore Bergquist, Kay Sheehan, Celeste Welsch, Dede McGovern. The United States has Congress, Great Britain has Parliament, and Chicago Teachers College has Student Council, the governing body elected by all the students and repre- sentative of them. The Council, composed of four officers and three representatives of each class, makes and enforces rules for student behavior, cooperates with the school administration and Faculty Council in matters of mutual interest, regulates and co- ordinates class and club activities. Standing committees on Council are the Service, Finance, Co-ordinating, Investigation, Elections, Bulletin Board, and Curriculum. Chairmen of these committees are appointed by the Council. Other committees are established as the need arises. In important matters of school-wide interest the Student Council usually meets with its Co-ordinating Committee, which is composed of the Presidents of all the classes and organizations, before making decisions. COMMITTEES One of the most unique organizations on the campus is the Co-ordinating Board where every member is a president of a club. It functions as the means of inte- grating meeting dates and fund-raising campaigns for all school clubs and is composed entirely of the presidents of all organizations and classes. This year the Board initiated a series of monthly assemblies and organized a monthly calendar of events which was published in the school newspaper. An effort was also made to counsel with the different organizations about their individual problems . CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Seated: Kassie O ' Neil, Ramona Goldblatt, Marion Manning, Helene Baginski. Chairman, Harper Phllbin, (not pictured) Standing: Dede McGovern, Jeanne Connelly. HOMECOMING ■; Speaker ' s Table at Homecoming Cheerleaders Student Council, western style, opened the gates of Homeconrdng Ranch this year on March 5 . The cafeteria and gym were colorfully transformed into ranch and corral complete, from horseshoes and stagecoach to the gallery of wanted hombres (alumni). A wild west show featuring as its main attraction a band of faculty scene -stealers furnished variety to the group between halves of a basket- ball game. Basketball Game between Varsity and Alumni Between Halves of Game N. S. A. Seated: Dede McGovern, Ria Burns, Pat Baker, June Kennedy. Standing: Teddy McKennan. Marjorie Walsh Alberta Scharenberg. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Seated: Rosemary Kirby, Marjorie Walsh Teddy McKennan, June Kennedy, Ed Gardner Helen Jacobson, Harriet Rogers, Middle Row: Orphah Shands, Alberta Scharenberg, Emmerine Avant, June Crus or, Betty Ryan, Virgie Jackson, Lois O ' Brien, Shirley Barber, Heliobas Hart, Barbara Anderson. Back Row: Adele Stem, Dorla Tubbs, Florence Sullivan, Ulysses Jenkins, Pauline Daly, Beulah Dorsey, Dorothy Smith. NATIONAL NSA DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Harper Philbin Rich Thompson A Student Government Clinic, designed to throw some light on student governing problems, was conducted by our college National Student Association group. The Clinic was held at the University of Chicago and was attended by students and faculty from all over the state. The group also sponsored a training class for future N.S.A. delegates. Peg Abrams Editor-in-Chief EMBLEM Miss Eloise Rue Faculty Sponsor Miss Ruth Dyrud Art Sponsor Mrs. Marie Tielman Literary Sponsor It was not entirely without difficulty that the EMBLEM of 1948 was presented to the faculty and students of Chi- cago Teachers College by the staff in charge. In the initial stage of organization financial troubles in sub- sidizing the publication were encountered. Following these came further difficulties in composition and pro- duction. Not to be defeated in their purpose of presenting a yearbook to the college the staff overcame every prob- lem and as the publication goes to press the staff feels amply rewarded for their efforts. It is sincerely hoped that the visible results of those efforts will be pleasing to anyone who peruses this book. COMPOSITION STAFF Lay-out Editor, Miriam Huferd, and Editor Peg Abrams. r- Bl - • iM Don Stech Jeanne Connelly Jack Mulder K fV ' V Photography Editor Literary Editor Art Editor P (not pictured) (not pictured) (not pictured) . ' , i Sai- • Lorraine Olson J larinoreen McNichola s Classes Editor Activities Editor CLASSES EDITOR AND STAFF Lorraine Olson, Marion Pertel, Clare Quinlan, Jane Woelker, Valene Brandt, Regina Koehl, Sally Claffy. , PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Warren Jahnke, Barbara Anderson (Chairman), Dolores West Norma Fischer. :u-r ' i BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager, Cynthia Siegel, Business Manager, Dick Lister, Sales Manager, Lorraine Healy. Salesman, Vivian Michels, and Display Advertising Manager, Alice Bigane. SALES COMMITTEE Seated: Adele Schuberth, Regie Maloney, Lorraine DePaul, Lorraine Healy (Chairman), Joan Seppe. Phyllis DeSimone, Don Taylor, Valene Brandt. Standing: Mary Jean Walsh, Pat O ' Neil, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Wartenberg, Ed Smith, Joe Svercek, Audrey Cicero. Bob Birmingham, Marion Pertel, Marge Hoglund Burke. Edith Brooker. TEMPO TEMPO Miriam Huferd Editor-in-Chief Sept. to Feb. Ann Nicholson Editor-in-Chief Feb. to June TEMPO CHRISTMAS PARTY Lillian Peckerman Barbara Strickland, Peg Abrams. Alberta Scharenberg, Heliobas Hart. To the students of C.T.C. TEMPO is not only a paper, but an important tool to meet current needs for expression. In it we read during the hurried minutes between classes, or in the few unoccupied free periods of the thought, emotions, and actions of our fellow collegiate. It has been truly said that TEMPO serves as a mystical link that helps hold our chain of friendship together. To other colleges that receive TEMPO through exchange it serves as a public relations medium. In it they can read of our accomplishments, our failures, and our way of campus life. To those on the staff TEMPO is their product, their brain-child. They take pleasure in their work and hope that it will ac- complish the purpose for which it was established: To bring to the college community the facts of the strange, unusual, or familiar incidences which interest us and have never been brought to our attention before. 4 Miss Ellen Frogner Faculty Advisor TEMPO DINNER Matt King, Miriam Huferd, Faculty Advisor, Ellen Frogner, Ann Nicholson. AT PRINTERS TEMPO STAFF Seated: Lorraine Hickey, Pat Lahey, Lauretta Peterson, Mariam Huferd, Ann Nicholson. Maureen Neary, Mary L. Miller, Marie Gleason. 2nd Row-Standing: Lulu Christopulus , Elsie Dowgun, Alberta Scharenberg, Betty Kyras, Jim Morley, Gloria Schwarzkoph, Joan Giesch, Mary Gallagher. 3rd Row: June Kennedy, Bernadette Devereaux, Pat Baker, Julianne Bucknor, Phyllis Duskin. READING COPY Gerrie Jasaulaitis, Lorraine Hickey, Gloria Schwarzkoph, Mary Lou Miller, Maureen Neary. FELLOWSHIP Joan McGrail President Shirlee Jasper Vice-President Marge Moran Secretary Veronica Jennings Treasurer Seated: Virginia Collins, Marion Pertel, Marilynn Kinsella, Shirlee Jasper, Joan McGrail, Helene Baginski, Jane Woelker, Mary Margaret Woods. Standing: Jim Eby, Bill McMullen, Minna Rae Katz, Betty Axelrod, Pat Murphy, Jim Moore, Joan Reuter, Bob Murphy, Marge Cavanaugh. Best known for its Silver Teas, Fellowship expends its energies in many directions. This year saw the Frost Frolic, the annual CT.C, Christmas tree with its gay trim- ming party, a theater party at the Goodman Theater, and a unique hat raffle on the social calendar. But, all play and no work , does not characterize Fellowship, for several tag days brought in funds for needy children. This organization includes all of CT.C. in its roll call. Its activities are guided by officers selected through a school-wide election. Its value is demonstrated from the first friendly welcome it gives a freshman until it bids him farewell at graduation time. Ann Lizius Doris London Mary Madden Dennis Mahoney Calliope Markou Michael Micklos Jeanne Moran Doris Morrison Dorothy McCabe Winifred McCanna Joseph McDonnell Joan McGrail Rita McGrath Dorothy McNellis Rita Newton Marilyn Kinsella Jane Kowalczyk Dorothy Kozeluh Nancy Kramm Jeanne LaPorte Lucille Larocco Marikay LaRoy Florita Laughlin Lorraine LaVigne Doris Lee Jacob Levin Doris Leyden June Linder Richard Lister Clarissa Little KM % :. REPAIRING TOYS Joan McGrail (back) Gus Ziagos. Mr. Biddle. Helene Baginski. FELLOWSHIP TEA FOR FRESHMAN COMMITTEE Front row: Marge Cavanaugh, Helene Baginski, Helen Purcell, Marion Pertel, Joan McGrail. k row: Eleanor Borowski. Pat Murphy. Minna Rae Katz, Mary Fran Casey. A.C. E ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Front row: Ruth Weprin, Pat Durkin. Hilda EUenstein. Maureen Neary. Alice Bigane (president), Lauretta Peterson, Joan Trunk, Celeste Sweeney, Lorraine Healy, Shirley Starr. Middle row: Laura Johannes, Miss Olson, Arlene Breault, Pat O ' Neil. Rosetta Caldwell, Ruth Ewing, Jean Moran, Rosemary Wateska, Shirley Caffey. Back row: Shirley Phillips, Marion Douglass, Ettalee Strange, Bernadette Devereaux. Dayle Roberts, Joan McGrail. The theme of the year, Extending Our Horizons , was enthusiastically carried out by the CT.C. branch of the Association for Childhood Education. In November the new ideas gained at the Macomb, Illinois A.C.E. meetings were presented by six members who attended the state convention. The Christmas spirit was evident in December when members sang carols of all lands in conjunction with the traditional candlelighting ceremony, and again at the annual Christmas Breakfast at Field ' s. Attendance at this breakfast far exceeded that of previous years; for students from various parts of the state were included. The February Convention Capers and a Spring Buffet Tea at Miss Willy ' s home in April helped pay expenses for C.T.C. delegates attending the National A.C.E. Convention in St. Louis. A tea in May in honor of the graduates terminated the year ' s activities. 1st row-seated: Nancy Kramm. Cynthia Siegel, Helen Jean Clancy, Miss Fernitz, Vivian Michels, Betty Mc Namara, Kassie O ' NeUl, Jean Connelly. 2nd row-standing: Peg Abrams, Marinoreen McNicholas, Jean Johnson, Dolores Durkin, Joan Kelly, Bill Gibbons, Coletta Duncan, Marie Horan. Pat Baker, Jeanne Kehoe, Anne SmitHT I. R. C CURRE fT EVENTS CLUB Bill Gibbons, Harper Philbin, Don Taylor, Don Edgar An exchange of ideas can be as refreshing as a Coca Cola. Members of the International Relations Club had ample opportunity for just such refreshment within this year ' s program. Stimulation for discussions of international scope was provided by three methods. First, three speakers from abroad told of situations in England, Germany, and Austria. Second, there was participation in college conferences. Delegates were sent to the 17th Annual Midwest Conference of International Relations Clubs at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The club also sent representatives to a mock session of the United Nations held at the University of Chicago. A third method utilized members of the faculty who spoke on such pertinent situations as the Czecho- slovakian coup d ' etat and the Italian elections. Several student panels were held on the structure, the purpose, and the effectiveness of the United Nations Charter. MU BETA PHI MU BETA PHI Seated: Mary Mars Madden, Lorraine LaVigne, Juanita Mulcahy. Standing: Dorothy McCabe, Gordon Fitzgerald, Rita Newton. PSI CHI PHI PSI CHI PHI Seated: Lorraine DeSausa, Virginia Tate, Mr. Brye, Helen Jacobson, Donna McGuire, Marge McGovern. Back row: Bill Orris, Marylou Miller, Lorraine Hickey, Maureen Neary, Justina Filetti, Jim Cronin. Neuroses and psychoses -- their determination by means of personality inventories, association tests, inkblots, brainwaves, dream analyses, etc., are naerely one phase of the fascinating study of human personality being conducted by Psi Chi Phi. Through tours and clinics at Elgin State Hospital, the Illinois Neuro-psychiatric In- stitute and the Chicago Psychological Institute, Psi Chi Phi members gained much insight into the what-whys -and wherefores of many common mental disorders. A discussion of heredity and environment, a trip to the City of Childhood at Moose- heart, and an annual dinner furthered the psychological understanding of Psi Chi Phi members. K M E MATH CLUB KME - MATH CLUB OFFICERS AND FACULTY Seated-left to right: Sam Altshuler, Vice- president; June Machovec, Secretary ■ Kay Graham, President; Ramona Goldblatt, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Coyne, Mr. Kelly, Mr Urbancek. KME Seated: Dick Excell, Jim Cotts, Sam Altshuler, Ramona Goldblatt, Kay Graham, June Machovec, Charlotte Wood, Vivian Michels. 2nd row: Clara Keske, Mary Fran Mc Gillivray, Marion Galati, Helen Marie Woods, Mr. Kelly. Mr. Urbancek, Dolores Durkin, Dolores Dunne, Kay Mooney. 3rd row: Natalie Anenberg, Rosemary Kent , Audrey McLean, Mary Lu McGeoghegan, Rita Roche, Eleanor Davies, Jeanne Kehoe, Marian Stenson. MATH CLUB Seated: Rita KubUius , Mary Meenahan, Lois DeGrange. Eleanor Outly, Marjorie Walsh, Rita Moldenhauer, Dolores Truesdale, Maria Cachey. 2nd row: Helen Hayes, Marcie Kostris, Joanne Wild, Dorothy Dahlberg, Earl Fornaciari, John O ' Donnell, Bill Vogt, Cleo Bailey, Mr. Urbancek. 3rd row: Marvin McClendon. Tom Gibbons, Bob McNamara, Albert Cunningham, Joyce Marston, Dorothy McGovern, Mr. Kelly. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy ' ' , so business and pleasure are successfully combined in the Home Eco- nomics Club. New members were initiated at a Thanksgiving party. The Evaporated Milk Association demonstrated new uses of milk at the February meeting. Two repre- sentatives attended the Midwestern Con- ference of Home Economics Clubs at the AUerton Hotel. In spring the Club mem- bers ' fancy turned to a gay senior dinner party which closed the activities for the year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SENIORS Seated: Lorraine Olson, Doris Lee, Dorothy Oldham Smith, Rosemary Walsh, Peg Abrams, Marilynn Kinsella. Standing: Winnie McCanna, Margaret Anne Ryan, June Llnder, Rosemary Blyth, Loretta Pinkos z, Ria Burns. i Bri V 1 • |i . . . 3 eR 1 JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES First row; Charley Egan, Katie O ' Laughlin, Pat Connery,, Marge Garvey, Mary St. Aubin, Joan Kelly. Mary Gallagher, Joan Elder. Middle row: Mary D ' Angelis, Joan Dwyer, Pat O ' Neil, Fran Dowdall, Lorraine Russo, Fran Barski, Loretta Nix, Regie Maloney, Joan Schmidt, Dorothy Wiza. Back row: Helen Cotter, Mary Margaret Haffner, Therese Judge, Marjorie Duffy. ronorjrM ART GUILD THE ART GUILD Front row: Rosemarie Eagan, Jim Morley, Barbara Anderson, Lenore Bergquist, Dolores West, Donna Sampson, Mary Hoffman, Heliobas Hart, Claudia Galberth. Back row: Nancy Bohlman, Joan Stahl, Martha Ponderlik, Helen Biety, Pauline Daly, Warren Jahnke, Jeannette Garner, Dawn Warkenthien, Ed Gardner, Dorothy Person, Mildred Zika, Clarice Regan, Lenore Scheid. Art for Art ' s sake describes the year ' s activities of the Art Guild, a club composed of art minors and faculty. In November the Guild held an exhibition of paintings by the wives of the faculty. The exhibition was followed by a faculty tea. Carmen was the operatic marionette production given in January. Members of the Guild constructed the stage, the marion- ettes, the scenery, and costumed the cast of puppets . LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB Seated: Joan Seppe, Loretta McCarthy, Theresa McManmon, Pat McSteen, Sylvia Chatt. Standing: Laurette Anderson, Jean Mode, Alberta Scharenberg, Pat McKiernan, Miss Rue, Lorraine Furman, Agnes Griffin, Betty Corkery. Composed of individuals greatly interested in the science of book cataloging and selection the Library Science Club in 1948 carried on a very interesting and varied program in cooperation with the Library Science Department. Of primary interest to the club is the fertile field of children ' s literature and elementary school textbooks. CHOIR PHI ALPHA CHOIR Front row: June Crusor. Dorothy Ann Smith. Lillian Nobles, James McCarthy, Miss Taheny, James Raid, Margo McNamara, Helen Tracy, Ann King. 2nd row: Delphine Szulakiewiez , Irene Apolinski, Lauretta Peterson. Marie T. Hertel, Ramona Carroll. Lillian Swanson. Marguerita Fiscella, June Johnson, Jean Ruther. Pat Murphy, Betty Axelrod , Gertrude Mueller, Harriet Karridas, Virginia Collins, Sophia Fine, Marge Cavanaugh, Virginia Mc Kinney, Betty Jane Brinkman, Ettalee Strange, Edith Brooke r. 3rd row: Marion Pertel, Laura Brooks, Jessie Heath, Joan Singler, Bill McMullen, Andy Penn, John Mc Dowell, Lee Dillen, Frank Fischer, Minna Rae Katz, Helene Baginski, Mary Griebel, Janice Smith. PHI ALPHA 1st row: Marguerita Fiscella, Pat Purcell, Gertrude Mueller, Miss Owen, Miss Taheny, Mrs. Hennessey, LUlian Nobles, Lorraine Healy, Edith Brooker. 2nd row: Maureen Neary, Arlene Breault, Ruth Weprin, June Johnson, Hilda Ellenstein, Jenny Jacobs, Laura Johannes, Joan Trunk, Marlon Douglass, Celeste Sweeney, Ettalee Strange, Jeanette Blain, Mary Burns, Dorothy McNellis, Marie T. Hertel. 3rd row: Pat Durkin, Harriet Karridas, Dorothy Ann Smith, Betty Axelrod, Pat O ' Neil, June Crusor, Alice Bigane, Shirley Starr, Ramona Carroll, Helen Tracy, Betty Jane Brinkman, Janice Smith, Margo McNamara 4th row: Helene Baginski, Delphine Szulakiewiez, Jessie Heath, Irene Apolinski, John McDowell, Bob Michaelson, Lillian Swanson, Laura Brooks, Joan Singler. Up on the third floor, the mixed choir blends its voices and talents to make up one of the campus ' most indispensable orgsinizations . Ever ready to provide musi- cal selections for the school and the com- munity, the choir has sung its way into the hearts of all C.T. Cites. Socially the choir has enjoyed a breakfast in the Coed Lounge, and the annual Phi- Alpha-Choir dinner. Lute-shaped pins engraved vs ith the Greek letters 0A are the distinguishing mark of Phi Alpha members. Phi Alpha, a music club, open to all who are in- terested in good music, sponsors en- tertaining musical programs for its members. This year the members at- tended the Annual Phi-Alpha-Choir dinner. SPORTS M. A. A. The basketball team closed one of its best seasons under the tutelage of our coach Charley Smidl, by winning 15 and losing 4 games. Two close games were lost to nationally rated DePaul and Loyola. St. Joseph, George Williams, Illinois Tech, Aurora, and our alumni fell victim to our fast breaking Colonels. Members of the squad were Captain Marty Gray, high scor- ing All-star Dan Trahey, with Joe Tadelman, Dick Excell, Jack Etten, Chick Kramp, Bill Dillon, Jim Moore, William Wickart, Tom Brancato, Joe Reuter, Bob Mueller, and Don Taylor, playing strong supporting roles. They exhibited terrific finishing drive and team spirit in coming from behind during the final minutes to win many of their en- counters . MAA First row: Bob Birmingham, Frank Fischer, Don Edgar, Don Brady, Dick Briggs, Paul Lilek, Ray Swanson, Dick Excell, George Grimes, Mike Jercich. Middle row: Bill Gibbons, John Campbell, Bernard Costello. Bill Scheid, Tom McGeogehan, JimReid, Francis Mulconrey, Jim Blocker. Back row: Jim Diamond. Bob Murphy, William Wickert, Joe Svercek. Our Colonel nine also represented us nobly on the diamond by emerging with a record of six wins and four loses. The return of the veterans and influx of frosh aided Coach Smidl to do his usual grand job. The Pitchers carrying the load were Bob Mueller and Jack Etten, aided by battery mate, Ray Kunzendorf and Jim Moore. Our well-knit infield made up of Jim Kasparek, Leo Dillon, Bob Ryan, Chester Mulka, Paul Lilek, Don Taylor and Dick Excell provided fine support for our pitching staff. The outfield composed of Dick Briggs, Chick Kramp, Jack Brown, Frank Mulconrey, Bill Scheid and Earl Miller played a strong defensive game and supplied the necessary power at the plate. After breaking even in double encounters with DePaul and Illi- nois Tech., they went on to subdue the Redwings in Joliet, Wheaton, and George Williams while suffering defeats at the hands of Concordia and Illinois College of Optometry. Left to right: Dick Excell, William Wickert, Bernard Costello, Mike Jercich, Dick Briggs, John Campbell. The Men ' s Athletic Association successfully inaugurated the fall season by initiating the freshmen. Several hundred bloodthirsty spectators watched the fray. Led by energetic upperclassmen the poor frosh did everything from kissing Tillie to being showered . The football season brought a representation from all classes, with the Sophomore P.E. ' s providing the power to win. The badminton tourney proved to be very interesting and brought out more than forty entries. The Sophomore P.E. ' s defeated the Senior P.E. ' s and Freshmen to win the Softball tourney. This event climaxed a successful season. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS W. A. A. W.A.A. FALL OFFICERS AND BOARD Seated: Erminia Panozzo, Rita Kubilius, Dorothy McGovern, June Kennedy, Helene Szpara, Ardeth Magee, Gwen Neufeld, Mary Cachey. Standing: Florence Moro, Audrey Cicero. Phyllis Swanson, Joan Giesch. W .A. SPRING OFFICERS AND BOARD Seated: Mary Cachey, Bary Primpas, Audrey McLean, Shirley Anderson, Betty Koenig, Gwen Neufeld. Standing: Mary Jane Coursey, Virginia Berggren, Audrey Cicero, Diane Giesch Phyllis Sm After the managers of the twelve member clubs put their heads together with the Board they came up with activities which kept us busy from September to June. First it was archery, then table tennis. And you certainly can ' t forget the All Star Volleyball team that defeated Hertzl, University of Chicago, and the University of Illinois teams at the University of Illinois (Navy Pier) Play Day. Badminton, bowling, and swimming were offered throughout the fall and spring, Adolph Kiefer, swimming champ, showed us some tricks that made us feel like land lubbers . A tennis ladder tournament gave the potential Alice Marbles their chance; the top team played and won five games. Dancing classes provided social atmosphere. Maybe you went for the early American atmosphere of folk dancing; or the tangos and rumbas of the Latin Americans; or probably you joined the interpretive ones in the Modern Dance. Whatever you chose, you can remember many good times, and probably even now you are fingering a letter or pin as you remember. SENIOR DIRECTORY Abrams, Margaret Mary Ackerman, Albert Adams, Pauline Jane Alt, Bernadette Laurietta Altshuler, Sam Anderson, Shirley Lorraine Anenberg, Natalie Weinhoff Arvey, Alice Rose Baker, Patricia Claire Beall, Julie Marguerite Blain, Jeanette Marie Blyth, Rosemary Boedeker, Edna Carey Brady, Don Brooker, Edith Bruggemann, Barbara Orpha Buckley, Marjorie Buckley, Mary Bernadine Bucknor, Julianne Lucille Buell, Dorothy Alice Burchett, Jean Dolores Burke, Iris Virginia Burns, Mary Cecelia Burns, Ria M. Byers, Marijane Lucille Byrne, Carol Mary Carter, Margaret Doty Chronos, Helen Cleary, Lorraine Therese Clendennon, Earl Cortilet, Margaret Monica Cotsones, Phillip N. Cotts, Janies Anson Davis, Olivia Irene Deacy, Patricia Ann Dieterle, Louise Elizabeth Donegan, Mary Margaret Dorman, Eleanor Shirley Douglas, Albert Douglass, Marion Russell Doyle, Joan Therese Duncan, Coletta Anne Dunn, Genevieve Ethlyn Durkin, Patricia Leilani Ellenstein, Hilda Farquhar, Donald Sutherland Fiscella, Margarita G. Fiscella, Rita Felicia 2010 Hopkins Place 1231 So. Avers Ave. 5433 Hyde Pk. Blvd. 2942 N. Melvina Ave. 3702 W. Agatite 7757 S. Union Ave. 1316 W. 79th Street 5546 Jackson 7021 South Oakley 2302 West 112th St. 7755 St. Lawrence Ave. 82 42 S. Honore 11739 Eggleston Avenue 2345 Cortez 1123 N. Mozart St. 11663 S. Lowe Avenue 7812 Laflin 8051 S. Wolcott Ave. 6147 Champlain Ave. 6722 S. Ada 7923 Anthony Avenue 9930 S. Claremont 8011 Champlain 7344 Wabash Ave. 4427 N. Rockwell St. 4710 S, Lawndale Ave. 6411 Evans Ave. 457 West 79th St. 8422 Dante 6227 South Park Ave. 1119 East 54th St. 6754 S. Normal Ave. 426 W. 66th St. 6023 St. Lawrence 1625 West 93rd Place 10700 S. Avenue F 5055 W. Augusta Blvd. 1443 W. 68th St. 1127 E. 55th St. 218 E. 57th St. 8031 Essex Avenue 6240 S, Bishop St. 428 E, 49th St. 616 N, Leamington Ave, 3115 West Ainslie 10649 Longwood Drive 7014 S. Union 9020 S. Justine St. BEV 3336 ROC 7241 FAI 4434 BER 0680 IRV 1635 RAD 2626 VIN 1770 AUS 8848 PRO 2542 CED 0205 STE 1887 STE 8870 PUL 7524 ARM 3987 ARM 9217 PUL 2097 TRl 0879 VIN 4363 HYD 2971 HUD 0438 SOU 3224 BEV 8554 TRI 5350 ABE 1815 JUN 2185 VIR 3179 FAI 0646 VIN 6949 SAG 7684 WEN 0192 FAI 5012 ENG 6271 DOR 3624 CED 0846 SAG 9060 COL 5552 HEM 10306 PLA 9279 WEN 9071 REG 2117 HEM 8410 KEN 3994 MAN 3860 IND 7146 BEV 1659 ABE 5867 BEV 9295 Fitzgerald, Gordon Clifton Foos, Betty Jane Geduldig, Ruth Marie Geis, Mary Jane George, Betty Patricia Gibbons, William Joseph Gibbs, Wesley Fayette Giles, Lorraine Katherine Girard, Lorraine Marie Goldstick, Frances Gorski, Dolores Louise Graves, Janice Ann Gray, Martin Greene, Anna Mary Griebel, Alice O ' Brien Griebel, Mary Katherine Griffin, Rosemary Colette Harless, Jane M. Harris, Evelyn Harty, Rita Marion Healy, Lorraine Therese Heffernan, Therese Ellen Hertel, Marie Therese Hildebrand, Fern Mary Hogan, Eugenia Frances Hoglund, Margaret R. Horan, Maiie Loretta Huferd, Miriam Virginia Jakus, Mindo J. Jasper, Shirlee Ruth Jennings, Veronica Jensen, Jenny Jacobsen Johannes, Laura Ruth Johnson, June Amelia Johnson, Maxine Erdilee Kasson, Patricia Kaufman, Bernice Goldstick Kehoe, Jeanne Mary Kenny, Melvin Joseph Kevin, Marilyn Teresa Kinsella, Marilynn Kowalczyk, Jane Louise Kozeluh, Dorothy G. Kramm, Nancy Louise Krawczak, Louise M. Lahey, Virginia Rita LaPorte, Jeanne Marie Larocco, Lucille Rosemary LaRoy, Mary Catherine Latkin, Lynn 7905 S. Morgan 7122 S, Hermitage Ave. 4730 N. Bernard St. 1454 N. Mason Ave. 10630 Walden Pkwy 7707 S. Crandon Ave. 4010 N. Oketo Ave. 4955 Parker Ave. 5036 W. Quincy St. 540 Oakdale Ave. 2014 S. California Ave. 2116 N. Bissell St. 3847 W. 15th 4409 Princeton Ave. 6729 N. Talman Ave. 6729 N. Talman Ave. 4121 N. Oakley Ave, 4519 S. Oakenwald Ave. 6626 S. Langley 6123 S. Sacramento Ave. 713 9 Woodlawn Ave. 6443 N. Mozart 2057 West 69th Place 2533 N. Lowell Ave. 7724 S. Wolcott Ave. 8119 S. Merrill 7144 Champlain Ave. 8313 S. Throop 3015 W. 60th St. 5348 Pensacola Ave. 8 942 S. Racine Ave. 2916 W. McLean 6437 S. Rockwell St. 6343 Champlain Ave. 5901 S. State St. 6072 Stony Island Ave. 540 Oakdale 7533 Rhodes Ave. 6449 St. Lawrence 1626 N. Mayfield 7607 Indiana 6222 S. Kildare Ave. 4729 S. Maplewood 2307 E. 70th Place 5849 N. W. Highway 1352 N. Mayfield Avenue 1427 N. Massasoit Ave. 4961 N. Kilpatrick 7 922 S. Honore St. 5455 Greenwood STE 1519 HEM 8644 KEY 6218 MER 7670 BEV 1475 SOU 0925 RG 3991J BER 8099 COL 7498 BUC 5138 BIS 7299 LIN 1506 ROC 8604 BOU 9413 HOL 3143 HOL 3143 KEY 7677 DRE 0480 DOR 0770 PRO 4084 DOR 1454 HOL 3788 HEM 6313 BEL 4396 STE 1582 SOU 8672 VIN 1629 TRI 4085 PRO 3621 PEN 5348 CED 3895 SPA 5466 REP 4123 MID 1975 ENG 7910 MID 10414 BUC 5138 VIN 3240 HYD 086 9 MER 0071 RAD 0796 POR 9563 DOR 5849 NEW 1655 EST 1932 MER 6131 KIL 7285 TRI 7904 HYD 4558 Laughlin, Florita LaVigne, Lorraine Marion Lee, Doris Maria Levin, Jacob Louis Linder June Lister, Richard Jerome Liston, James D. Little, Clarissa Lucille Lizius, Ann Marie London, Doris Lubershane, Melvin Michael Madden, Mary Ellen Mahoney, Dennis John, Jr. Markou, Calliope Micklos, Michael J. Moran, Jeanne Therese Morley, James Donald Morrison, Doris Marie Mueller Miriam Anna Mulcahy, Juanita Therese Mulcahy, Therese Sabina Mulka, Chester W. McCabe. Dorothy Marie McCanna, Winifred McCoy, Elizabeth Morgan McDonnell, Joseph Francis McDonald, Thomas J. McGrail, Joan McGrath, Rita Clare McNeills, Dorothy Ann Newton, Rita Harriett Nicholson, Ann Nilles, Eileen Marguerite Nohelty, Patricia Ann Oldham, Dorothy Jane Olson, Lorraine Mary O ' Malley, Mary Colette Person, Dorothy Charlotte Petty, Lewis Jackson, Jr. Philbin, Harper Charles Pinkos z, Loretta Andreia Purcell, Helen Marie Quill, Rita Marie Rickan, Helen Lillian Riddle, Joan Ava Rowney, William George Ryan, Margaret Anne Ryan, Patricia Mary Schrom, June Marie Schulze, Jane Annette 6400 S. California Ave. 10322 Commercial Avenue 7344 S. Wabash 4501 N. Central Park Ave. 6800 S. Damen Ave. 2845 East 77th St. 6058 So. Albany 3709 Vincennes Ave. 2554 West 60th St. 3704 Douglas Blvd. 7751 Yates Avenue 10959 S. Church St. 7843 Ridgeland Ave. 2829 N. Kenneth Ave. 1825 W. 59th St. 7838 Dobson Ave. 5404 S. Carpenter St. 10147 Parnell Ave. 3654 N. Bell Ave. 8210 S. Throop St. 3017 E. 78th St. 12054 Princeton Ave. 5701 S. Wolcott 8114 S. Peoria St. 2014 E. 77th St. 7300 S. Union Ave. 6604 N. Fairfield 4719 W. Polk St. 7347 S. Harvard Ave. 8540 Blacks tone Ave. 6419 Vernon Ave. 1124 West 62nd St. 5536 S. Richmond St. 4318 West End Ave. 7843 Paxton Ave. 8031 Indiana Ave. 8051 S. Honore St. 7730 Laflin St, 1848 Waveland Ave. 5428 Quincy St. 1902 W. 17th St. 4819 Hutchinson St. 1531 N. Mayfield Ave. 2457 Leland Ave. 8211 S. Michigan Ave. 3109 N. Drake Ave. 7616 Phillips Ave, 5417 W. Quincy St. 8429 Paxton Ave. 2519 W. Pensacola HEM 3361 REG 6609 ABE 7344 ROC 3727 REP 1033 REG 0708 HEM 7297 ALT 1708 HEM 3995 CRA 0444 SAG 1658 CED 4398 SAG 8770 PAL 0729 REP 0064 TRI 5104 BOU 4427 CED 3273 LAK 0853 RAD 1772 SOU 4655 PUL 3211 PRO 6919 VIN 0907 SAG 4591 ABE 7768 SHE 6667 MAN 6741 ABE 6586 REG 3594 WEN 2394 WAL 2187 HEM 4116 EST 5504 SAG 0871 TRI 1135 VIN 6301 VIN 5377 BIT 3465 AUS 4970 CAN 1080 AVE 0481 MER 0923 RAD 6058 RAD 6543 JUN 8769 SAG 9860 MAN 1913 SOU 2878 IRV 6195 Sheehan, Elizabeth Anne Siegel, Cynthia Jane Sikora, Marie Victoria Silber, Norman E. Smith, Carl Berkhart Smith, Doris Bertie Smith, Janice Adele Smith, John Francis Smith, Mary Jane Solow, Eunice Eres Starr, Shirley Jeane Staschke, Shirley Mae Stech, Donald J. Stenson, Marian Elizabeth Strange, Ettalee Alfretta Strunck, Marie Theresa Stuczynski, Lorraine Dolores Sullivan, James Joseph Summers, Mary Swans on, Phyllis Ruth Swans on, Ray Sweeney, Celeste Marie Szpara, Helene Henrietta Teplitz, Lorraine Thompson, Richard E. Thompson, Vivian B. Trunk, Joan Marie Vernon, Janet Varebrook Vigdor, Zoralyn Vrdoljak, Rosanna Wainauskis, Helen Katie Walsh, Rosemary Weprin, Ruth Garshag Whalen, Mary Jo Wheeler, Mary Loraine Willens, Roslyn Williamson, Margaret Louise Wilson, Eleanor Marie Zamzow, Robert Cyril Ziagos, Gus Zika, Mildred Anna 6844 Jeffery Ave, 3333 Washington Blvd. 4758 S, Marshfield Ave. 1932 So. Sawyer 512 E. 37th 4746 Vincennes 9345 S. Throop St. 4956 N. Winchester Ave. 7823 Clyde Ave. 3412 W. Jackson 8253 S. Throop St. 6550 S. Maplewood Ave. 5924 N. Harlem 7210 South Park Ave. 6028 S. Aberdeen St. 3306 N. Kilpatrick Ave. 2037 W. 19th St. 6709 Cregier Ave. 6532 Woodlawn Ave. 6410 S. Loomis Blvd. 7723 Winchester 8235 Hermitage Ave. 4597 Archer Ave. 6523 Greenwood Ave. 4024 W. 21st PI. 15232 Broadway 7824 Prairie Ave. 523 9 Washington 219 N. Central Ave. 9624 Commercial Ave. 2600 W. 61st St. 8525 Vernon Ave. 1311 Leland Ave. 1254 W. 88th St. 5250 West Adams St. 3509 W. 18th St. 3528 N. Kilpatrick 2419 W. Warren Blvd. 7241 Cornell Ave. 6845 S. Emerald Ave. 2707 S. Kedvale Ave. HYD 7641 NEV 2966 YAR 4944 CRA 2183 ATL 1690 DRE 1611 CED 1726 ARD 7391 SAG 1121 KED 3112 STE 5967 PRO 0350 NEW 0691 ABE 5055 WAL 1482 PEN 1708 CHE 3336 BUT 5594 FAI 4977 REP 0218 RAD 8003 VIN 2958 VIR 5722 HYD 3729 LAW 5325 Harvey 1554J STE 5880 MAN 8129 MAN 4059 REG 8918 GRO 7335 TRI 3406 EDG 7305 CED 1631 MAN 9889 ROC 8031 PEN 0708 SEE 7055 REG 4797 ABE 0632 LAW 5121 ADVERTISING LISTINGS Arc on Novelty Shop Boedeker Accountants Dolores Wall SPONSORS Peg Abrams Mr, and Mrs. William Abrams Patricia Baker Shirley and Barbara Barber Edna Boedeker Mrs. Carrie Booth George W. Boyle Barbara Bruggemann Dorothy Buell Marge Buckley Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley Mr. James A. Burgeson Edwin Cabish Mary M. Calnan Helen Chronos James A. Cotts Patricia Deacy Mr. Berthold Demsch Mr. and Mrs. John Dieterele Jim Diamond Eleanor Dorman Miss Marion Douglass Miss Patricia Durkin Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durkin Coletta Duncan Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellenstien Lois Ellis Mr. and Mrs. S. Eres Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fitzgerald Betty Foos Miss Lorraine Furman Mr. and Mrs. M. Garshag Mr. and Mrs. Charles George William J. Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Graves Mr. Alfred Harris Miss Lorraine T. Healy Mrs. E. R. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Horan Therese Heffernan Helen H. Jacobson Miss Laura Ruth Johannes Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaxifman Pat Kasson Miss June Kennedy Miss Catherine Kilburg Ethel Knudson Lucille Larocco Lorraine La Vigne Clarissa Little Richard J. Lister Ann Lizius Mr. and Mrs. S, London Marion Manning Cal Markow Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McBride Miss Dorothy McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCabe Michael J. Michlos Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moran Maureen Neary Rita Newton Ann Nicholson Eileen Nilles Marge O ' Grady Mr. and Mrs. J, O ' Grady Lorraine Olson Jack Petty Harper Ph ilbin Dorothy V. Phipps Helen Purcell Jim Reid Joan Reuter Mary Helen Ryan Patricia Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schlammes Cynthia Siegel Marie Sikora Mr. and Mrs. P. Sikora Carl and Charles Smith Eunice and Gil Solow Mr. and Mrs. A. Solow Marian Stenson Miss Ettalee Strange Mr. Martin L, Strange Mrs. Josephine Strange Mary Summers Phyllis Swans on Celeste Sweeney Joseph J, Tadelnnan Catherine M, Taheny Donald F. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trahey Joan Trunk Buddy Turner Rosanna Vrdolyak Helen Wainauskis Marianne Walther Ruth and Irving Weprin Gordon C. Wieler Miss Dorothy Willy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zamzow Mildred Zika COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE ORDER YOUR COAL NOW JOHN BIGANE SONS COAL 3596 Archer Ave. Laf. 0600 GRADUATES WELCOME CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI COMPLIMENTS OF MERRILL CHASE STUDIOS OFFICIAL EMBLEM PHOTOGRAPHERS Compliments of CHI SIGMA DELTA Complim.ents of PHI DELTA SIGMA Compliments of CHI THETA CHI Complimients of BETA OMEGA CHI Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FELLOWSHIP YOUR CHALLENGE We salute you who plan to devote your lives to the education of youth. To the true teacher there is real stimulation and challenge in helping to enlighten the minds of students. During your professional years at C. T. C, we take pride in having shared to a small extent in your preparation for the teaching profession by having available the books and supplies needed in your own educational growth. YOUR COLLEGE STORE Werkman ' s Book and Supply Store 350 West 69th St. PRESCRIPTIONS We Fully Realize the Importance of Our JO - JO CANTEEN Fine Foods Giant Milk Shakes Service and the Responsibility. Fancy Sundaes Your Doctor Depends On Us -- So Can You 401 W. 69th St. THOS. W. LYMAN. R.Ph. See Frank Tony 7101 Stewart Ave. Stewart 3574 • Compliments of THE SENIOR P. E. ' s L STATION CONCESSION ARE THE BEST P. E. ' s 516 W. 69th St. Candy Newspapers Compliments of NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club invites all students at Chicago Teachers College to participate in its activities for the school year 1948-1949. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1 948 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 THE CHICAGO TEACHERS UNION congratulates you on completing your course welcomes you into this most honorable profession invites you to join your fellow teachers in upholding its standards MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNION BRINGS YOU full size newspaper on Chicago schools, ten issues a year protection and aid in your problems as a substitute cooperation in getting assignments made security through Union strength and cooperation. NEXT FALL YOU WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL INVITATION TO VISIT THE UNION AND BECOME ACQUAINTED DIRECTLY WITH ITS WORK. 130 North Wells Street FINancial 1828