Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

Registra ??■ •  z 7A ms m mo rOREUORD Your copy of Emblem comes to you in the midst of a year filled with events which, although their effect is not always direct, nevertheless cannot fail to in- fluence the thinking of every student at Chicago Teachers College. The cold war and the coal war are but a few things on a national and inter- national scale which have brought to our minds the responsibility which we as intelligent students and future teachers must bear. We seem to be emerg- ing from an age of skepticism into a world governed by rationality and optimism. It is in this world that the teacher must fit, both as counselor and leader. We find ourselves at the crossroads of the half-century somewhat confused at the road to take. In our hands lies the seeds which, if properly sown, can give birth to a generation which will put new meanings into the word, America. But, should we fail in our capacities as teachers, then the dawn might well be- come dusk. Teaching has gained a new respect from the public. If we are convinced of the worthiness of our task, then Chicago Teachers College will hove done a large part of the job for which it was created. It is in this spirit that we, the staff of the 1950 Emblem, dedicate this book to you. Dr. Denton Loring Geyer, to whom this volume is dedicated, spent many years in the Department of Education of the Chicago Teachers College, much of the time as its Chairman. No one could live many years in the Department of Education with Denton L. Geyer without knowing and appreciating him. It is not easy to become intimately acquainted with Mr. Geyer, but it pays to make an effort to do so. No one served the Chicago Teachers College better. He was not a three o ' clock man. When he had a job to do, he stayed at it until he did it. And then, he usually carried a brief case home with him. Everyone knows where Mr. Geyer stands on general and educational issues. He is a liberal. And sometimes it requires courage and sacrifice to be a liberal. To be a liberal one must have convictions and must stick to them. One cannot be an op- portunist. Mr. Geyer has the ability to go farther than he has gone in education, but he will not sacrifice his principles to do it. He is a living example of the fact that a man can be a man and a teacher of high attainment at the same time. The Chicago Teachers College will long miss his influence. Thomas M. Thompson i .- ' :M ; ' I f To my friends at Chicago Teachers College: It is a privilege indeed to be afforded the oppor- tunity to greet you through the pages of the Emblem and I am grateful for your kind invitation which makes this possible. You who attend the Chicago Teachers College and prepare yourselves, through its courses, for a career in education are fulfilling a most important responsibility. The profession of teaching is the one that contributes perhaps most significantly of all to the advancement of our great city and our great nation. Without an educated citizenry we cannot move forward, and you who devote your lives to this cause are contributing much to the American culture. As one who has been interested in the education of our young people for the past quarter of a century I am gratified to welcome Chicago Teachers College students to the ranks of the profession and to wish for you a happy and satisfying career in educational work. You have been effectively prepared for the assignments which lie ahead and of your success in them we are all confident. Our good wishes go with you as you join us in fulfilling the responsibilities in our chosen field. Faithfully yours V ._..-6 -QiSl-. C General Superintendent of Schools DEAN ' S MESSAGE 9 ADMINISTRATION 10 FACULTY 12 OFFICE STAFF 16 SENIORS 20 JUNIORS 31 SOPHOMORES 40 FRESHMEN A ' s 47 FRESHMEN B ' s 59 ACTIVITIES 63 SENIOR DIRECTORY 90 ADVERTISEMENTS 92 Dtfln COOH The Class of 1950 is being graduated at a time when its services are sorely needed. Additional new- pupils are being enrolled each year by the tens of thousands in the public schools of our city. Instead of waiting an indeterminate period of time for the offer of a teaching assignment, each of you will have an early opportunity to practice the profession for which you have so long prepared. We who remain behind at the Chicago Teachers College are happy that you have this opportunity. But, regardless of this seller ' market for your ser- vices, we trust that you will give to the noble work of teaching the very best efforts of which you are capable. We believe that these best efforts of yours will bring excellent results for the boys and girls of Chicago. We are proud of our graduates, and we are proud of the mid-century class of 1950. May good fortune and every success be yours. Raymond M. Cook, Dean April 3, 1950 WILLIAM KAISER Assistant to the Dean JAMES SWEARINGEN Director of Instruction LUCILE SAEGER Director of Student Activities GEORGE W. BOYLE, B.P.E., B.E, M.A. Physical Education FRED K. BRANON, B.E.. S.M., PH.D. Social Science EDVIN BRYE, A.B., A.M. Psychology GERTRUDE BYRNE, S.B., M.S. Physical Education JOHN P. BYRNE, B.S., A.M. Industrial Arts WILLIAM CARD, A.I English PH.D. JOHN S. CARTER, B.A., A.M. PH.D. English JOSEPH CHADA. PH.B.. PH.D. Social Science MARY COLE, B.A. Art EDWARD C. COLIN, A,B., LL.B., PH.D. Science GEORGE W. CONNELLY, B.A., M.A. Education VINCENT CONROY. B.S., ED.M. Education fflcuLiy WILLIAM J. COYNE, B.E., M.A. Mathematics CONSTANCE DEVINE, PH.B.. M.E. Education RUTH M. DYRUD, B.S., M.S. Art SOL R. EILERT, B.S., PH.B. Psychology HENRIETTA FERNITZ, B.S., M.A., PH.D. Social Science MARY E. FLYNN, B.E., M.A. English MARY E. FREEMAN, PH.B., M.A. Home Economics BEALS E. FRENCH, B.S., PH.D. Science HENRY G. GEILEN, PH.B., A.M. Art CLARENCE GIFFORD, B.A., M.A.. PH.D. Psychology RALPH C. GOODE, B.S.. M.D. Science RAOUL R. HAAS, B.A.. M.A. Education fflcuLjy ELIZABETH R. HENNESSEY, M.MUS., B.MUS., Music H. COLEMAN HEWITT, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts LOUISE lACOBS, PH.B., A.M. English JANTENA JENSON, B.S., PH.M. Education ARTHUR I. KEATE, B.A., M.E. English DAVID KOPEL, B.S„ M.S., PH.D. Education JOSEPH KRIPNER, PH.B., M.A., PH.D. Physical Education VIOLA LYNCH, PH.B., M.A., N.S. KgP Education URSULA MAETHNER, B.E., M.A. Physical Education CHARLES R. MONROE, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Social Science HENRIETTA McMILLAN, A.B., M.A., PH.D. English ELLEN M. OLSON, PH.B., A.M. KgP Education fflcuLiy VERNA, OURIEFF, B.S. tipeech BLYTHE OWEN, B.MUS., M.MUS. Music DOROTHY V. PHIPPS, S.B., , S.M. Science MARION OUINN. B.E., M.A. Education ELLA B. ROARK, B.S. Home Economics LOUISE ROBINSON, PH.B. .A.M. Physical Education ELOISE RUE, A.B., M.A. Library Science JEROME SACHS, B.S., M.S ., PH.D. Mathematics JAMES M. SANDERS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Science EARL SHERFF, A.B., S.M., PH.D. Science MARJORIE L. SMITH. B.S., M.A. Social Science GEORGE J. STEINER, PH.B ., M.A. Social Science fflcuLiy CATHERINE TAHENY, B.MUS., ED., PH.B., M.MUS.; Music THOMAS M. THOMPSON, A.B., A.M. Education MARIE P. TIELEMAN, B.A., M.A. English MARIE TIERNEY, PH.B., M.E. Education JOSEPH J. URBANCEK, B,S., M.A., M.S. Mathematics FRITZ VEIT, B.S., PH.D. Librarian OSCAR WALCHIRK, B.E., M,A. Assistant Personnel Director l.MUS., M.MUS., M.E. SYLVAN WARD, Music DOROTHY WILLY, PH.B., M.A. KgP Education fflcuLiy GERALDINE BERRY MARY DURKIN LENORE LARKIN MABEL LULU CATHERINE McCAHEY ELLEN McGREAL ELIZABETH MURPHY JANE POOLE MERCEDES WALSH Office STOff ESTHER HENDRIX : . i I f, JAMES KASPEREK - President JAMES LEWIS - Vice-president AUDREY CICERO - Secretary ORPHAH SHANDS - Treasurer The month of June carries a multitude of mean- ings for the senior class. Beyond and above all other things, June signifies graduation. June also marks the exit of the largest group of veterans re- maining in the school. Another distinction which the senior class can claim is that among its grad- uates are numbered the first group of transfer stu- dents to enter CTC. Due to the heavy program of pre-practice and practice teaching, the senior class has not had much time to devote to extracurricular activities. In spite of this there were a few significant events on the senior agenda. A dance was held in honor of the 80th anniversary of the college .Plans were being made for the traditional senior luncheon. In addition all the seniors set aside May 27th for the senior promenade. To those of us who follow in the footsteps of the graduating class we wish them the best of luck in their new career, that of educating the youth of America. Barbara Anderson Lauretta Anderson Qeo Bailey Dorla Baker Barbara Barber Shirley Barber Normo Barnes Margaret Barron Lenore Bergquist Diane Blanchard Bobbe Borchardt Katherine Bornarth Thomas Briggs Betty Brinkman Mary Cachey James Cahill John Campbell Ramona Carroll Sylvia Chatt Irene Clark Evelyn Coleman Qaudia Compton William Connery Elizabeth Corkery Mary Helen Cortilet Bernard Costello Albert Cunningham Dorothy Dahlberg Pauline Daly Lois DeGrange William Dillon Beulah Dorsey Morjorie Duffy James Duggan Rosemarie Eagan Joseph Eckl . .. Donald Edgar Helen Egan John Etten Richard Excell Elsie Dowgun Ficht Dinny Frasier Janice Freeman Lorraine Furman Martin Gabriel Mary B. Gallagher Mary V. Gallagher Edward Gardner Patrice Gehring Diane Giesch Margaret Glauser Mane Gleason Vivianne Grandsart Agnes Griffm H X- J Ann Grogan Norman Gunderson Margaret Haffner Betty Hamlin Joan Hortmann Helen Hayes Mary Hoffman Joanne Holmberg Cyril Howard Peggy Jackson Helen Jacobson Therese Judge Harriet Karedis Camille Keenon Mary Rose Kells Eugene Kirchherr Roy Klotz Nancy Kniffen i m Dorothy Koch u. Yakir Korey 4N Marceli ie Kostris Marilyn Kristof ' Q Theresa Krueger fl Rita Kubilius • •N Theodore Lewis V 1 Paul Lilek 1 MU Sue Love 1 f r ■K Dorothy Ladw:g Gladys Magnusson .i ■ Grace Markstrom ti Joyce Marston 9 1 Therese Martyn L ( j Mary Meenahan %i Joan Mente it Karcline Menzl Jean Mode , Rita Moldenhauer Aurelius Moody- Mary E. Morris Gertrude Mueller Lenore Mueller Francis Mulconrey Dorothy McGovern Mary Beth McGrail Rosemarie McHugh Patricia McKiernan Therese McManmon Therese McNally Margaret McNarr.ara Robert McNamara Patricia McSteen Loretto Nix Mary Noto Marilyn Nugent f . John O ' Donnell Geraldine O ' Neill Eleanor Outly Lillian Peckerman Gloria Perper Patricia Picchiolti Martha Ponderlik Bary Primpas Patricia Purcell James Reid Ellen Reidy Harriet Rogers William Rosenbaum Elizabeth Ross Elizabeth Ryan Margaret Ryan Donna Sampson Alberta Scharenberg 27 Lenore Scheid William Scheid Joan Seppi Mary Sheridan Shirley Sims Dorothy Ann Smith Edward L. Smith Patricia Smith Catherine Solon Corinne Soroka Joan Stahl Adele Stern J. Joseph Stevens B. Allean Sturges Florence Sullivan Lillian Swanson Donald Taylor Isadora Toney Helen Tracy- Daniel Trahey Dolores Truesdale William Vogt Morjorie Walsh Mary Jean Walsh V- wo Dawn Warkenthein Shirley Wartenberg Paula Werges Mary D. West Joanne Wild Cleo Yehling Sylvia Zasser Norma Zobel SENIORS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS DO NOT APPEAR Mono Allman Marvin McClendon Patricia Convisor Patricia Sheehy Mae Bridgeforth Melendez Jeanette Starkman Loretta McCarthy Robert Birmingham Joan Giesch Frances Hams Heliobas Hart Robert Michalsen Harry McHale William Orris Marianne Walther SENIORS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS DO NOT APPEAR Emma Kingslow Lillian Young 3 m w 4 K h OFFICERS James Moore President Robert Frank Vice-president Ann Memmesheimer Secretary Joanne Walther Treasurer There are times when we ore so immersed in the whirl of school activities that such a factor as the passage of time seems unimportant. This is the ex- planation which the junior class gave when they woke up to the fact that in 1951 they would be grad- uating seniors. However, it is easy to see why the juniors pay little attention to their class rank. The major extra-curricular activities in the college are headed by members of this class. Of course, none of us are expendable, but should the entire junior class drop out of CTC, all of us would feel the loss. In spite of their responsibilities to various school organizations, the junior class found time to plan a dance which was held during the spring vacation at the Sheraton Hotel. 31 Shirley Alter Irene Apolinski Emmerine Avant Betty Axelrod Helene Baginski Gisela Balzweit Dolores Bartolozzi Elva Bergstrom Constance Bertha Francine Birk Howard Booth Valene Brandt Lois Brodd Marvin Brooderson Laura Brooks John Browne Winifred Carmody Margaret Cavanaugh Sally Claffy Margaret Glower G. Virginia Collins Mary D. Costello Mary Coursey Stanley Crockett June Crusor Thomas Curtin Jean DeBofsky Howard Denton Phyllis DeSimone John Diamond Dolores Dickman Leo Dillon Joan Dougherty Patricia Duggan Betty Easoz Audrey Eggers Yvonne English Joan Feichtmger Frank Fischer Margaret Fisherkeller Vivienne Fokkens Marilyn Fox Edwin Galewski Betty Gansinger Jeanette Garner Lorraine Giambrone Eugene Gibbons Rita Gibbons Rosemary Gleeson Barbara Hackett Shirley Hammer Patricia Hardy Jessie Heath Marie Hoggatt Beverly Horecky Avis Jaris Cora Johnson Minna Rae Katz Mary T. Kearn ey William Kelly Joan Kilgallon Anne King Jack Kirby Robert Kirkpatrick Regina Koehl Betty Koenig Elsa Lindenberg John Kohler Marilyn Lahey Virginia Levy Thaddeus Lenart Laurel Linklater Betty Lightfoot Tommie Lucas Mary Lyles Doloies Germaine Lynch Patricia Maher Elizabeth Manning Marion Manning Marie Marciante Nympha Maturi Marlene Michaelis Janice Michaels Dorothy Miller Jerome Miller Dolores Miner a Dorothy Mock Florence Moro Robert Mueller Helen Munori Patricio Murphy Robert Murphy David Murray Rosemary Murray Colleen McAnulty Madeline McAnulty James McCarthy John McDowell Thomas McGeoghegan Virginia McKinney William McMullen Eileen Newell Dolores Nichol Ella Ohman Carol Palka Margie Parker Andrew Penn Marion Pertel Richard Poray Maureen Ouaid Clare Quinlon Alyce Rakow Joan Reuter Jean Reuther Joan Riley Dayle Roberts Marianne O ' Meara Therese Plecki Margaret Reichert Helen Romanelli Katherine Rontos Kathleen Ruane Robert Ryan Manuel Sanchez Helen Sandors William Sayre Rogette Schlammes Dolores Schmit Ruth Schneider Charles Sherlock Beverly Sherman Mary Siciliano Joan Singler Wilma Smith Sallye Stifter Barbara Strickland Delphine Szulakiewiez Mary Troy Mary Dolores Wall Robert Walsh Francis Ward Celeste Welsch Jane Woelkers William Woods Rosemarie Wotiska Grace Wollenberg Margaret Woods OFFICERS FRANCES HYLAND President IRENE KNOCK Vice-president JEANNINE LUX Treasurer MARTHA WEILER Secretary The sophomore class, having shaken off all vefetiges of freshman life, has become a definite part of the CTC enviroilment. Several contributions have been made to the school activity program. Among them was a Steak Fry given in honor of the fresh- men, but attended by members of the other classes. Although the sophomores will be the first class which will not receive automatic teaching certificates upon completion of their work, the spirit which they display leaves little doubt that they will find this an insignificant barrier to their success in their chosen career. p 1 Leslie Abemathy Roberta Aiken Mary Anderson Marvin Azriel Thomas Barton Gloria Bertoia Adeline Bland Don Bober Marian Borgstrc Lorraine Bosco Geraldine Bowman Eileen Brown Jeanne Brunner Jean Bryant Dorothy Buehler Marilyn Bush Margaret Byrnes Mary T. Casey Joan Catalan Lillian Chuchut Gladys Coleman Marilyn Conroy Rosemary Crane Jessie Cutt Frank Dalton Richard Davis Grace Dewar Bemadette Devereux Marian Drebing Lois Falknor Virginia Faron Elvera Fiascone Marie Finn Howard Freedman Muriel Frelk Ann Gallagher Marilyn Gegan Sally Gibbons Marcia Grasse Alberta Gresh Mary T. Griffin Helen Groetsema Thomas Healey Belle Hegarty Therese Horan Clare Hyland Marlene Hysmith Marie Kahle Bessie Kahn Rosalie Kameron Sally Keeley Joan Kellogg Irene Kelly Annetta King Elizabeth Kloman Rita Kunka Shirley Lee Lorraine Leyden Marie Locke Grace Luedke Betty Madsen Esther Mattes Alfred Matz Pauline Merbitz Jacqueline Meyers Mary Beth Moran Anne Morgan Leslie Morris William Mulligan Polly Mulroy Margaret McGregor Patricia McHugh Mary Beth McMahon Mary Fran McNally Paula McNicholas Donald Nuzzo Mary O ' Grady Mary O ' Leary Mary T. O ' Malley Vincent O ' Neill :- ' -i Charles Pace Irene Patterson Ann Peknik Bess Perkins jack Perlin Joan Peterson Marguerite Pfordresher Lydia Poinsett Renee Pope Lois Rainey Mary Ransford Margaret Ratajczak Daniel Remahl Loretta Rocka Grace Roessler Mary Rohan Vincent Romano Patricia A. Ryan Shirley Satek Joan Shaughnessy Mary Shea Jean Smith Thomas Solon Irene Tatone Charlene Thompson Marilyn Thorn Clarice Tinnelle Jean Tomek Patricia Toolan Barbara Waddell Pearl Waicosky Betty Walkowiak Virginia Walsh Maureen Word Vivienne Wore Margaret Weber Virginia Witzman Bemice Woodord Rosemary Zahn Dina Zouras THOMAS PLAIN - President JOSEPH COOK - Vice-president MAUP EN ENRIGHT - Secretary ANNE HIGGINS - Treasurer The freshman class of September, 1949 carries the distinction of being the largest class in the col- lege. Typical of class morale was the support which they threw behind their candidate in the homecom- ing election. The result was that Elaine Mojzis, a freshman, broke a tradition in becoming the first freshman to be crowned Homecoming Queen in the history of Chicago Teachers College. However, there were other expressions of this class spirit which were equally favorable in nature. A class bulletin was issued which the class officers and representatives alerted the freshmen to school issues which were particularly important to them. A social was held at Promotory Point which featured square-dancing and pinochle. In April the class, jointly with the juniors sponsored a dance that was held at the Sheraton Hotel. All in all, the fresh- men of September ' 49 have made an enviable record at CTC. Joan Abrams Daisy Adkins lean Armstrong Adell Azeff Eugene Bekta Carol Bell Earl Blanchard Sybil Bloom Nancy Aim Marie Anderson Ruth Arendt James Bailey Lavinia Baker Anita Balzweit Donna Berger Yvonne Bertha Vinita Beuschlein William Borgstrom Rose Broniarczyk Margaret Burke Mary T. Burke Mary A. Byrne Daniel Bystrowski Karin Carlson Marjorie Carlson Claire Carmody Barbara Carson Camille Carter Jean Cates Mary Ellen Cawley Marea Chavis Georgia Chears Mary Cleary Doris Coleman Doris Collins Marguerite Collins Patricia Comiskey Velma Cooper Louise Cortiletti Consuelo Crump Mary Cunnea Millicent Dahlstrom Kenneth Deiml Eleanor Demovic Nancy Dennett Conrad DePaul Frank DePaul Gertrude Dickson Dorothea Dolasinski Dolores Doody Audrey Dudley Mary Dyra Thomas Egan Barbara Ellis Frances Ewell Rita Ewert James Fealey Lee Fieffer Barbara Field Bicy Fillmore Patricia Fiscella Ann Ford Donna Fox Genevieve Friewer Phyliss Furmon Patricia Gardner Patricia Gary Helen Gegan Barbara Gillespie Ruth Gosswein Irene Green Mattie Greene Theodore Harper Patricia Heagney Dolores Higgins Carole Hillman Roberta Hodnett LaVerne Hoskins James Houtsma Joyce Howland H ' iS Grace landola Maria Inglesby Millicent Ingram Myrtle Ivey Gloria Jackson Reva James Cynthia Janis Jeanne Jochheim Joanne Jochheim Alice Jurica Irene Jurkovic Sally Kahen Helen Kalchbrenner Helena Kanter Dolores Kazek Margaret Keevers Elizabeth Kleckner Mitchell Krauszowski Marion Krik Louise Kuehn Dolores Kurent Irene Kyros Kathleen Lavin Joan Lillis Mary Lit ' Je Shulamith Lome Charlene Luttrall Mary Madden Alice Magnusson Helen Majerczyk Dorothy Morek James Markham Rosemary Maroney Nancy Marsh Patricia Martin Margery Martin Dolores Mason Anne Maturi Anne Merwick John Merwick 0 r- rJ Irene Meyer Donna Meyering Theresa Milanowski Kathryn Miles Marilyn Miller Marilyn Monroe Nancy Mooney Richard Moore Frona Mudlaff Barbara Mueller Julie Mulvaney Rita Mupo Marilyn McDonald Betty McGarrity Doris McGee Alice McGuire Margaret McHale Estelle McMahon John McMahon Teresa McNicholas Pauline Nadovic Annie Neil Loretta O ' Neill Jean Oswald Gracia Pontecorvo Lorraine Posey Aileen O ' Connell Mary Ellen O ' Connor Mary O ' Malley Lula Parker Warren Pietsch George Polka Barbara Price Lucille Przybylowski Florence Raguso Marvin Raskin Beverly Renehan Peona Reynolds Marguerite Riordan Elizabeth Ritchie Bette Rivet Johnnie Mae Robinson Estelle Rose Lois Rusco Dolores Rusnak Patricia Anne Ryan Sol Salario Patricia Sarnecki Patricia Scotty , Joan Sering Maureen Serr Helen Shannon Mary Shannon Lois Shea Laura Siewierski Dorothy Mae Smith Joyce Smith Jean Spears Helen Stringham Mary Jane Strissel Marian Szulakiewicz Vivian Tamplin Patricia Thavis Helen Theiss Eleanor Trochowski Janice Valentine Elsie Vana LaVerne Viering Irene Wagner Geraldine Wall Marlene Wehrle Barry Weinstein Margie Whelan Helen Williams Jean Williams Joyce Williams Lois Williams Margaret Willis Sollye Wilson Lenneo Wittenstrom f Joan Yeschek Loris Zubb ffifSHUlfd B OFFICERS JOHN FEWKES - President ROBERT KORENSKY- Vice-president GERRY BRODSKY - Secretary DIANE DIVITA - Treasurer The freshman class of February 1950 was unique in several respects. The entrance into CTC was based upon a procedure differing from that used for the September entering classes. Instead of the exhaustive written and oral examinations usually given to prospective CTC students, the members of the class of February ' 50 were admitted by recom- mendation of their high school principals. Several problems were created by this class ' s being the first of the February entering classes since the war. Student Council finally decided to recog- nize them as a separate entity from the freshman group of September ' 49. They were given recog- nition on Council in the form of three votes in the student governing body. To sum this up, we might say that all of us are looking forward with great interest to seeing how our newest class proceeds through CTC. Georgene Andrews Mariann Azunas Dorothea Baxter Dolores Brinkman Josephine Cannataro Barbara Carlson Donna Cassidy Barbara Cohen Diane Deutshman Dorothy Drozd Nancy Dziadkowiec Jeanne Floress Reginald General Joan Hudson Betty Jane Johnson Maura Lacey Barbara Buckley Marilyn DeGroot Zoeann Gadwood Dolores Novak Arlene O ' Donnell Barbara Reynolds Betty Jane Riggs Erna Schmaehlm Louise Schultz Lillian Shain Esther Thomas . t ' v STODEOT You want more activities or a special dance, then take your problems to the Student Council. This student governing body composed of four officers, two representatives elected by each class, class presidents, heads of standing committees and ser- vice chairmen of necessary organizations, organize, integrate and promote activities, institute programs and adopt policies for the general welfare of the college community. The activities sponsored by SC include the orien- tation program for the new February class, a Christ- mas party, student preferences for assemblies, a faculty rating scale, and the annual Homecoming with Elaine Mojzis as Q ' ueen. Barbara Anderson, president; Harriet Rogers, vice-president; Dolores Wall, secretary and Dorothy Dahlberg, treasurer, give their full support in making SC helpful to the entire student body. The Association for Childhood Education is al- ways buzzing with activities. Open to all members of the student body the ACE started the year off with an annual party for the Freshmen early in October. During the same month, a state convention of ACE members met at Urbana, and nine delegates from Chicago Teachers College were present. The Thanks- giving Day Get-To-Gether featuring Dr. Kopel as a speaker, and the traditional Condlelighting Cere- mony at Christmas were both well attended by the students. In February, the ACE featured Miss Olga Adams of the University of Chicago, speaking on Education in the Kindergarten for these members in the primary department. On March 19, there was a Benefit Tea, the purpose of which was to raise funds to send the delegates of the association to the Educational Convention which is to be hald at Ash- ville. North Carolina. This important convention is open to all the educators in our own nation and to educators from abroad. The convention offers the student members from Chicago Teachers College an opportunity to discuss educational problems and philosophies with leading American educators as well as representatives from England, France, Ger- many, Sweden, Korea, and many other participating countries. ACE ended its busy year with their annual ice cream social for the seniors in May, and are already in the midst of plans for the next active and profit- able year. President: Mary Jean Walsh Vice-President: Margaret Cavanaugh Secretary: Elsie Dowgun Treasurer: Lenore Mueller The main purposes of NSA ore to alleviate stu- dent problems, improve democratic student govern- ments, develop better educational standards and methods, increase understanding, and improve stu- dent cultural, social and physical welfare. In look- ing over our chapter ' s activities for the past year, it is easy to see how closely the organization followed those purposes in carrying out its program. This year the NSA became a committee of the Student Council, and the chairman was given the right to attend the national conference. A student purchase card system was started, symphony forum tickets were sold by active members of the group, and a. class in leadership training was begun with Dr. William Card as the instructor. In addition, a faculty rating program was initiated. ffLLOUlSHIP Fellowship, the club on the campus that raises money for charitable organizations, has had quite an active program during the past year. They held two very successful Bake-Sales, a candy sale, a talent show, and tlie Mr. Leg contest. (Incidentally, the legs belonged to Coach Boyle and Bernie Devereux guessed right). In December a toy collection was made and after all of the necessary repairs had been made, the clubmembers played Santa Claus to the children of South Chicago Community Center, by giving them a party, and the toys as Christmas pre- sents. The brunch, held at a downtown hotel in June, was a perfect ending to the busy year ' s activities. All of the active members of the Fellowship were there and had a wonderful time. OFFICERS Mickey Cavanaugh President Minna Rae Katz Vice-President Virginia Collins Secretary Pat Ryan Treasurer Nympha Maturi Publicity Chairman Grace Wollenberg Publicity Chairman 68 f. T. a President: Rogette Schlammes Vice-President: Earl Blanchard Recording Sec ' y.: Helen Groetsema Corresponding Sec ' y.: Janice Michaels Treasurer: Helen Purtell The name of this organization alone, Future Teachers of America, attracts the conscientious students who take pride in belonging to such a professional organization. It is a national organization affiliated with the NEA and the Illinois Education Association. The main purpose of FTA is teacher advancement and better education for children. Each spring FTA ' s recruiting drive for better teachers send delegates from Chicago Teachers College into the public and private high schools of both city and county, to point out the need for teachers and the advantages of an edu- cation at Chicago Teachers College for those interested in the teaching profession. FTA also offers a tutoring service for fellow students in the college. Although FTA is a young organization at Chicago Teachers College, under the able sponsorship of Miss Marie Tierney, and through the un- tiring efforts of its former president Dorothy Dahlberg, membership in the organization has tripled since last year giving evidence that Future Teacher of America is one of the most popular and worthwhile organ- izations in the school. A L PHI flLPHfl One of the more indispensable organizations of CTC ' s campus is Phi Alpha. This musical organi- zation composed of choir and orchestra is ever ready- to provide selections for the school and the commu- nity. Phi Alpha, sponsored by the musical depart- ment for all music lovers, has an active program which includes an amateur program, afternoon brun- ches, and the annual music recital which will in- clude original compositions by students of CTC. Those responsible for the sucess of this organi- zation but who wish to remain in the background are Miss Catherine M. Taheny, director of the choir, and Miss Lela Hammer, orchestra conductor. P.I.S.fl. Enrichment of life through a college education was the theme of CTC ' s P. T. S.A. program this year. The group aimed at encouraging both parents and children to go to college, and, at the meetings the speakers, panels and discussions brought out the many advantages of having a college education. A civic project was undertaken by a committee of P.T.S.A. — that of getting better elevated service on the Normal Park Line. The group has received a considerable amount of publicity from local news- papers and other organizations are now joining with them. The P.T.S.A. not only promotes better Parent- Teacher-Student relations among its members, but it offers both moral and financial support to all student activities. OFFICERS Dean Raymond Cook Honorary President Dean Omer Williams Honorary President Mrs. George Anderson Vice-President Mrs. L. L. Johnson Vice-President Dr. Lucille Gafford Vice-President Mrs. H. E. Whitlock Recording Secretary- Mrs. A. J. Cobb Corresponding Secretary- Mrs. Wm. J. Walsh Treasurer £ Kappa Mu Epsilon, founded in 1931, the honor- ary mathematics fraternity of CTC has for its motto; Develop an appreciation for the beauty of mathe- matics. All of its activities are designed toward furthering this motto. The objects of the fraternity are, to further the interests of mathematics in undergrad- uate schools, to help the undergraduate realize the influence that math has exercised in the develop- ment of the human race, and to develop an appreci- ation of the power and beauty possessed by mathe- matics, due to its d emands for logical and rigorous modes of thought. Elections of officers are held annually in Jan- uary. The officers elected for the year ' 50 - ' 51 are: president, Marie Marciante; vice-president, William Woods; secretary, Delphine Szlackawitz; and treas- urer, Manuel Sanchez. The annual National Convention was held in April of this year. It was held in the Congress Hotel in Chicago and the Illinois Gamma Chapter of the fraternity officiated at the meeting. Among the stu- dent papers read at the convention this year were Patricia Mitchell ' s paper on non-Euclidian Geometry and Dorothy Dahlberg ' s paper on the experiences of a fifth grade teacher, both of which were very well received by the delegates. Today a field trip to Dunning State Hospital; to- morrow a banquet at Louis George ' s; perhaps in the near future a movie, maybe a speaker and for good measure, a social. These are a few of the activities in ' which Psi Chi Phi, CTC ' s psychology club has participated. However, the haphazard fashion in which we ar- range Psi Chi Phi ' s activities is hardly indicative of their program. Realization of the importance of maintaining a good balance between social and academic aspects of extra-scholastic activities; this is how Psi Chi Phi manages to combine all of the above activities in its program. Besides the field trip made to the state hospital in Dunning, trips were made to mental institutions located in Elgin and Kankakee. An additional trip was also made to the county jail. Plans for the future contained, among other things, a club breakfast, professional discuss- ions and films on psychological subjects. m 9 «M« m ' r mk, iifltt . 1 riTDkH mMWSa Girls who have a knack for pleasing the palate have an opportunity to exercise their hidden talents in the Home Economics Club. The object of the Home Economics Club is to ex- tend to its members the opportunity for development in educational, social, recreational, and civic inter- ests, and to promote the interests of Home Econom- A regular meeting is held once a month at which time the club prepares light lunches for their refresh- ment. r oop wo Neat taps of nimbled fingered typists, shouts of laughter, Hght gleaming from that third floor door until nine o ' clock on a Friday or Tuesday night indicate that TEMPO will soon go to press. An uninitiated on-looker would be more than slightly aston- ished upon opening that door. He would find copy paper, pica rulers, paste, and the paraphernalia of the press strewn about desks, chair tops, and floor. Further scrutiny would reveal feature writers and their editor pasteing a dummy copy while en- grossed in a heated discussion of the merits of Shaw or the in- adequancy of the ballet. Communism, the rights of students, religion, and the proper size of a six person cut occupy the thoughts, words, and actions of a busy news staff. Harrassed editors shout headline count and type sizes throughout the even- ing. Midst gulps of coffee, cokes, and malts, a serene copy staff condescendingly blue pencils all errors. But the rush, intellectual gymnastics, practical jokes, and general bedlam all add up to FUN for the members of the TEMPO staff while they go about the serious business of editing and publishing a student newspaper. Although TEMPO is completely an extra-curricular activity, staffed by the non-journalistic as well as the journalistically- minded, the newspaper has maintained a first class rating with the Associated College Press for the past four years. The academic year of September 1949-June 1950 saw many changes in TEMPO In December, under the editorship of Elsie Dowgun Ficht, TEMPO published a literary supplement with contributions from the entire student body. February 1950 brought a TEMPO with a new look and outlook. Changes in format and staff organization, an increase in number of editions, and the privilege of freedom from administration censorship were the achievements of an ambitious second semester ' s staff. Elsie Dowgun, A ' dvisory Editor; Helen Egan, Editor-in-Chief; Stanley Crockett, Managing Editor; Teri Martyn, Copy Editor; Marie Marciante, Business Manager; Ted Lenart, News Editor; Joan Hartman, Exchange Editor; James E. Lewis, Photography Editor. I, THEATRE WORKSHOP Actors for Act 1, onstage! Props in place? O.K. kids, here goes! With these cries, the curtain rises and another Theatre Workshop play begins. In its two major productions of the year, Kind Lady, star- ring] Mary Gallagher and Dan Reimahl and Can- dida, featuring Helen Egan, Bob Frank, Ted Lenart and Frank Dalton; Theatre Workshop came into its own as a major activity on the campus. The success of Theatre Workshop is a direct tribute to the efforts of Mrs. Verna Ourieff, sponsor and director. However, the activities of the organ- ization are not limited to plays. A Christmas party, Holly Daze, theatre parties, participation in the annual open house program given for incoming freshmen, and a party given for new members round out the year ' s program. In addition, an assembly was presented during the spring. By virtue of their work, the members of Theatre Workshop have carved a lasting niche in the hall of tradition at Chicago Teachers College. BflSHflBflLL After a long period of inactivity, the Men ' s Ath- letic Association, more familiarly known to the men on campus as the MAA, suddenly came into its own under the leadership of Gene -Gibbons and Al Matz, president and vice-president of the group. Emphasizing as its cardinal policy, the bringing about of more fraternal relations between the men of the college, MAA has set out to create means toward this end. Tournaments, co-ed sports and school ser- vice are but few of the many activities in which the organization has made itself prominent. Plans were laid lor a dance, the formation of an honorary letter- men ' s club and the presentation of trophies to win- ners of the intramural tournaments. BflSEBIIlL m n n Fall Officers: Pres. Rita Kubilius; Vice- Pres. Pat Riley; Sec, Joanne Walther; Treas., Grace Luedke. Spring Officers; Pres., Barry Primpas; Vice-Pres., Elva Bergstrom; Sec, Joan Catalan; Treas., Shirley Satek. k ft The W.A.A. of C.T.C. has been one of the more active organizations on the campus for many years. It was established for the purpose of interesting girls in athletic events. Throughout the past year the or- ganization sponsored swimming, tennis, archery, bowling, Softball, modern and square dancing. Social events held this past year included the annual Christmas tea, the traditional Board Banquet, the annual Award Banquet, archery and badminton tourneys, and a Tea for the February Freshmen. Rita Kibilius, president for the fall semester, sup- ported by Joanne Walther, secretary; Pat Riley, vice- president; and Grace Luedke, treasurer, got the ac- tivities into full swing. Bory Primpas, president; Elva Bergstrom, vice- president; Joan Catalan, secretary; o ' ' ' ' treasurer, kept the spring semes ' % i E Saturday evening, March 25th, 6 p.m.; the lunch- room is crowded with familiar faces and faces not so familiar. Later in the evening, the gym rings with the cheers of CTC alumni and students. And then, at 10:25 sharp, the band sounds a fanfare and down the center of the gym moving as a unit come five beautiful girls. You ' ve guessed it, the scene was CTC ' s tenth annual Homecoming. The night was one that few of us will forget. Re- union with our old friends now teaching, yelling our lungs out and laughing at the exploits of the varsity and alumni basketball teams and then, dancing to the smooth music of Bob Birmingham with that extra- special girl. To make this night memorable in our hearts was the job of Betsy Ross, the chairman of the 1950 Home- coming. Miss Ross, together with the members of her committees worked tirelessly to make the event one of the most successful in a semester year which is now history. Helen Baginski, chairman of the Homecoming queen contest, threw herself rather energetically into the job of running the election. Her success was measured by the aura of beauty which surrounded ihe queen and her court. Elaine Mojzis,- CTC ' s Homecoming queen for 1950 justified her title and all the glory it carried. The lovely brunette freshman together with the members of her court, Pat Lahey, Pat Murphy, Bary Primpas and Marianne Walther, did more to upset the stereotyped descrip- tion of teachers than a million words of propaganda ever could. Today the gym rings with the voices of physical education students, the lunchroom harbors less hardy souls who find the campus sunlight too warm for their constitutions; Homecoming is a thing of the past. Soon vacation will be upon us and then, the new semester. But deep in our hearts, most of us will find a little corner reserved for the spirit of Home- coming in 1951. HUfllflll fifLOIIOflS That all men are created equal, but not treated that way is the premise on which H.R.C. functions. Its goal is to remove all of the inter-group friction from CTC ' s student body in the hopes that those who leave here as teachers and good citizens will help to establish brotherly-love elsewhere. H.R.C. has given several funfilled parties at Promentory Point, where the guests square-danced. sang, and ate to their heart ' s content; speakers from groups working toward better Human relations talked at club meetings. An original Brotherhood program was put on very sucessfuUy in February for the student body. OFFICERS Co-Chairman: Ted Lenart, Stan Crockett Secretary: Barbara Field SOCIAL scecf As college students concerned with the current events and the social programs of interest to all, you will probably be interested in the Social Science Club, sponsored by Dr. Fredrick K. Branom. Membership is open to the entire student body says Jim McCarthy, president. Included on the busy program of activities plan- ned for the semester was a Christmas party, decor- ation of the social science bulletin board, important discussions and debates, and a special guest speaker Mr. Hans Alder, representative of the Anti-Defram- ation League of B ' nai B ' rith. T THE COMMENCEMENT Processional Elgcv Address Raymond M. Cook The Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Conferring of Degrees The Audience Bachelor of Education Debussy Master of Education D I ■ ff Presentation of Diplomas Raymond M. Cook Blvthe Owen r. • i c ■ Kecessional Savino Sea Moods Mildred Tyson Let All My Life be Music Charles Spross Gertrude E. Mueller Accompanist — Millicent Dahlstrom Reflections in the Water ' ' Prelude in Bb Top row: J. Lewis, Editor-in-Chief; Dorothy Ann Smith, Business Manager; Charles Sherlock, Advertising Manager. Down: Virginia Witzman, Art Editor; Stanley Crockett, Copy Editor; Margaret Cavanaugh, Production Manager. Literary Staff: Barbara Field, Mary Alice Sheridan, Doris McGee, Marie Marciante, Helen Egan. Art Staff: Dina Zouras, Therese Plecki. Advertising Staff: Bill Kelly, Marianne O ' Meara. Tradition, often popularly defined as being com- posed of such things as ivy-covered walls and vic- tory bonfires is also built upon such things as the college yearbook. Your 1950 Emblem is a tradition which Emblem staffs of past and present have tried, with success, to establish in the annals of Chicago Teachers College. But there would be no tradition if it were not for students like you who at this moment are glancing through Emblem. Emblem, in many respects is like a victory bon- fire. It requires a group of people to build it up and apply the match. It is needless to mention the work which has gone into your yearbook, the results are obvious. Jim Lewis started to work on Emblem dur- ing the early part of the year. With his editorial staff consisting of Dorothy Smith, business manager, Stan Crockett, literary editor, Chuck Sherlock, advertising manager, Virginia Witzman, art editor and Mickey Cavanaugh, production manager, Jim planned such things as layout, literary work, sales and photo- graphs. At first there was a doubt expressed as to whether there would be an Emblem this year. But, these worries were dispelled as the members of the staff pledged themselves to the task of keeping the Emblem tradition alive. Literary, advertising, art, business and pro- duction, none of these can be emphasized more than the others. It is the pleasing combination of all of these aspects of yearbook work which make your 1950 Emblem another link in the chain of tradition which is intangibly wound about our college. Allman, Mona K 10516 S. Bensley Ave., ES 5-2755 Anderson, Barbaia 7754 East End Ave., SA 1-0303 Anderson, Lauretta 321 N. Austin Blvd., CO 1-8262 Bailey, Cleo 4729 S. Langley Ave., KE 6-3252 Baker, Dorla 616 E. 67th St., BU 8-3432 Barber, Barbara 1 107 W. 61st St., WA 5-3377 Barber, Shirley 1107 W. 61st St., WA 5-3377 Barnes, Norma 846 W. Newport Ave., GR 7-3132 Barron, Margaret 2908 W. Fitch Ave., RO 4-5632 Bergquist, Lenore 7645 S. Coles Ave., SO 8-1331 Blanchard, Diane 5127 S. Wabash Ave., KE 6-4855 Borchardl. Bobbe Jean 11257 S. Eggleston Ave., PU 5-3647 Bornarth, Katharine 427 W. 62nd St., NO 2-7536 Briggs. Thomas 2519 W. 64th St., HE 4-1853 Brinkman, Betty Jane 8400 Blackstone Ave., RE 4-4987 Cachey, Mary 1639 E. 86lh PL, SA 1-0399 Cahill, James 7152 S. Hermitage St., HE 4-4169 Campbell, John 7025 S. Artesian Ave., RE 7-2950 Carroll, Ramona . ' 5331 S. Woodlawn Ave., DO 3-6654 Chatt, Sylvia 6223 N. Lakev ood Ave., BR 4-5567 Cicero, Audrey 4318 W. Walton St., DI 2-7545 Clark, Irene 738 E. 43rd St., AT 5-6409 Coleman, Evelyn 6927 S. Wabash Ave., TR 4-4487 Complon, Claudia 9318 S. Prairie Ave., PU 5-9217 Connery, William 7529 S. Phillips Ave., BA 1-6036 Convisor. Pat 5433 N. Kenmore Ave., SU 4-0456 Corkery, Elizaceth 453 E. 1 1 1 th St., PU 5-6462 Corlilel, Mary Helen 1119 E. 54lh St., FA 4-5012 Coslello. Bernard 3330 W. 66th St., RE 7-0172 Cunningham. Albert 3133 S. Michigan Ave., DA 6-4950 Dahlberg, Donna McGuire 7926 S. Ridgeland Ave., SO 8-2734 Dahlberg, Dorothy 3737 N. Drake. Ave., JU 8-0799 Daly. Pauline 6641 S. Evans Ave., DO 3-9203 DeGrange, Lois 5430 S. Ingleside Ave., DO 3-3439 Dillon, William 7952 S. Merrill Ave., SA 1-41 52 Dorsey, Beulah 6611 S. Champlain Ave., BU 8-6518 Duffy, Marjorie 7817 S. Morgan St., ST 3-4861 Duggan, James 6239 S. Western Ave., WA 5-6062 Eaqan, Rosemcrrie 1735 E. 67lh St., BY 3-6950 Eckl. Joseph 1943 W. Cuyler Ave., Edgar, Donald 7921 S. Hermitage Ave., HU 3-2279 Egan, Helen 6012 S. Talman Ave., HE 4-8616 Ellen, John 7921 S. Ingleside Ave., RA 3-2469 Excell, Richard 916 W. Diversey Pkwy., EA 7-9159 Ficht, Elsie Dov gun 4547 S. Karlov Ave., VI 7-2548 Frcsier, Oinny 5305 S. Kimbark Ave., MI 3-6900 Freeman, Janice 7431 S. Paxton Ave., RE 4-3276 Furman, Lorraine 2838 E. 91st St., RE 4-6467 Gabriel, Martin 2257 S. Kildare Ave., Gallagher, Mary B 7930 S. Wolcott St., TR 4-6390 Gallagher, Mary V 6836 S. Dorchester Ave., FA 4-1844 Gardner, Edward 9140 S. Michigan Ave., CO 4-6048 Gehring, Patrice 1621 W. 56lh St., HE 4-2753 Giesch, Diane 19 W. 1 12lh St., PU 5-2813 Glauser, Margaret 4017 N. Kimball Ave., IN 3-7142 Gleason, Marie 7633 S. Emerald Ave., RA 3-4147 Grandsart, Vivianne 947 W. Willow St., ME 2-3730 Griffin, Agnes 8044 S. May St., ST 3-0960 Grogan, Ann 1020 W. Garfield Blvd., BO 8-3060 Gunderson, A. Norman 2033 N. Lamon Ave., BE 7-8165 Haffner, Margaret 7750 S. Wolcott Ave., TR 4-9849 Hamlin, Betty 3610 N. Bernard St., JU 8-1404 Hartmann, Joan 4734 W. Erie St., MA 6-6572 Hayes, Helen 5527 S, Troy St., RE 7-8152 Hoffman, Mary 7004 S. Clyde Ave., Ml 3-3855 Holmberg, Joanne 8225 S. Prairie Ave., HU 3-9730 Howard, Cyril 8934 S. Hermitage Ave., BE 8-3065 Jackson, Peggy 1336 S. Albany Ave., LA 2-1976 Jacobson, Helen 2505 N. 73rd Court, GI 3-3471 Judge, Therese 7804 S. Emerald Ave., AB 4-9499 Karedis, Harriet 3136 W. Douglas Blvd., RO 2-9025 Kasparek, James 1022 N. Menard Ave., ES 8-8573 Keenan, Camille 6720 S. Bell Ave., GR 6-2351 Kells, Mary Rose 717 N. Central Park Ave., KE 3-0600 Kirchherr, Eugene 5953 S. Hermitage Ave., RE 7-0690 Klotz, Roy 6511 S. Morgan St., EN 4-6022 Kniffen, Nancy 1701 N. Luna St., BE 7-4399 Koch, Dorothy 9122 S. Marshfield Ave., CE 3-0393 Korey, Yakir 6209 N. Mozart Ave., BR 4-7888 Koslris, Marceline 3652 S. Wallace Ave., YA 7-2577 Kristof, Marilyn 3110 W. 55th St., GR 6-5554 Krueger, Theresa 7932 S. Bennett Ave., DO 8-5446 Kubilius, Rita 4336 S. Artesian Ave., VI 7-5134 Lewis, James 6131 S. Racine Ave., WA 5-4336 Lewis, Theodore 7409 S. Crandon Ave., BA 1-1882 Lilek, Paul 3438 W. 62nd PI., HE 4-1529 Love, Sue 5616 S. Normal Blvd., WE 6-0855 Ludwig, Dorothy 2014 N. Sheffield Ave., Magnusson, Gladys 2735 N. Artesian Ave., HU 6-0216 Markstrom, Grace 9312 S. Ada Si., CE 3-5634 Marston. Joyce 7822 S. Saginaw Ave., SA 1-7822 Manyn, Therese 5349 S. Mobile Ave., PO 7-8560 Meenahan, Mary 8048 S. Wolcott Ave., HU 3-8048 Melendez, Mae Bridgforth 6600 S. Evans Ave., HY 3-5500 Mente, Joan 8225 S. Ingleside Ave., ST 3-6623 Menzl, Karoline 2524 N. Harding St., SP 2-3447 Mode, Jean 7341 S. Luella Ave., SA 1-5285 Moldonhauer, Rita 11454 S. Lolhair Ave., Moody, Aurelius 3309 S. Vernon Ave., CA 5-4131 Morris, Mary E 3410 W. 53rd St., Mueller, Gertrude 5817 S. Tripp Ave., PO 7-2899 Mueller, Lenore 209 S. Lotus St., CO 1-2870 Mulconrey, Francis 3328 S. Hamilton St., LA 3-0330 McCarthy, Loretta 1333 W. 98th PI., CE 3-4412 McClendon, Marvin 13089 S. Ellis Ave., WA 8-0264 McGovern, Dorothy 8034 S. Dante Ave., RE 4-3454 McGrail, Mary Beth 4942 W. Washington Blvd., MO 6- 6346 McKisman, Patricia 1746 N. Lotus Ave., BE 7-8151 McManmon, Therese 10531 S. Calhoun St., ES 5-0368 McNally, Therese 4118 W. 61st St., PO 7-8567 McNamara, Margaret 2728 E. 77th St., SO 8-3879 McNamara, Robert 7442 S. Bennett Ave., BU 8-4479 McSleen, Patricia 3411 N. Oak Park Ave., MU 5-1117 Nix, Loretta 215 S. Cicero Ave., MA 6-0440 Nolo, Mary 1136 N. Massasoit Ave., AU 7-1599 Nugent, Marilyn 7319 S. Ridgeland Ave., HY 3-7630 O ' Donnell, John 7934 S. Ada St., RA 3-1790 O ' Neill, Geraldine 5700 S. Emerald St., EN 4-4256 Outly, Eleanor 1318 W. 71st St., VI 6-6110 Peckerman, Lillian 5810 N. Spaulding Ave., IR 8-6148 Perper, Gloria 1862 S. Millard Ave., CR 7-9505 Picchiolli, Pat 4811 W. Walton St., MA 6-6496 Ponderlik, Martha 1002 N. Richmond St.. HU 6-6495 Primpas, Bary 5324 W. Congress St., ES 8-8959 Purcell, Patricia 9201 S. Harper Ave., BA 1-0913 Reid, James 10558 S. Oakley Ave., BE 8-8479 Reidy, Ellen 8347 S. May St., VI 6-931 1 Rogers, Harriet 6633 S. Evans Ave., DO 3-0399 Rosenbaum, William 11828 S. Oakley Ave., CE 3-0937 Ross, Elizabeth 45 N. Mayfield St., AU 7-4085 Ryan, Elizabeth 836 N. Lawler Ave., MA 6-9483 Ryan, Margaret 7933 South Park Ave., VI 6-9574 Sampson, Donna 855 Margate Terrace., UP 8-3427 Scharenberg, Alberta 4339 W. Maypole Ave., CO 1-6163 Scheid, Lenore 6516 S. Honore St., RE 7-9239 Scheid, William 6514 S. Honore St., RE 7-5329 Schmit, Joan 8722 S. Marshfield Ave., CE 3-7896 Seppi, Joan 4849 W. Superior St., CO 1-2461 Shands, Orphah 4637 S. Wabash Ave., KE 6-7574 Sheehy, Patricia 7700 S. May St., RA 3-6229 Sheridan, Mary Alice 5608 S. Peoria St., EN 4-2107 Sims, Shirley 1320 N. Washtenaw Ave., HU 6-3164 Smith, Dorothy Ann 2208 W. 54th PL, PR 6-6564 Smith, Edward L 2511 W. 107th St., HI 5-0635 Smith, Patricia 5429 W. Crystal St.,, AU 7-8200 Solon, Catherine 3923 W. North Ave., HU 9-3923 Soroka, Corinne 3953 W. Van Buren St., VA 6-8971 Slahl, Joan 5049 W. Oakdale Ave.,, SP 7-0750 Starkman, Jeanette 4204 N. Mason Ave., SP 2-6444 Stern, Adele 4318 W. 78th PL, PO 7-5515 Stevens, J. Joseph 1 1 08 W. 1 03rd St., CE 3-4663 Sturges, B. Allean 6409 S. Rhodes Ave., MI 3-3085 Sullivan, Florence 6904 S. Yale St., AB 4-5332 Swanson,, Lillian 5914 S. Princeton Ave., MU 4-7667 Taylor, Donald 7014 S. Wallace St., AB 4-6276 Toney, Isadore 541 7 S. Michigan Ave., BO 8-7739 Tracy, Helen 7924 S. Throop St., TR 4-0569 Trahey, Daniel 7900 S. Essex Ave., SO 8-4934 Truesdale, Dolores 8032 S. Union Ave., RA 3-5630 VogI, William 4431 N. Monitor Ave., PA 5-1425 Walsh, Majorie 803 1 S. Wood St., TR 4-9056 Walsh, Mary Jean 8149 S. St. Lawrence Ave., VI 6-2301 Warkenthein, Dawn 5630 N. Moody Ave., RO 3-2091 Wartenberg, Shirley 4431 N. Monitor Ave., PA 5-1425 West, Mary Delores 7523 S. Paxlon Ave., RE 4-1659 Wild, Joanne 9157 S. Marshfield Ave., BE 8-2754 Wiza. Dorothy 8154 S. Throop St., TR 4-9486 Yehling, Cleo 7137 S. Ridgeland Ave., FA 4-1079 Zasser, Sylvia 6624 S. Troy St., HE 4-1298 Zobel, Norma 8835 S. Exchange Ave., BA 1-3033 THE CHICAGO TEACHERS ' UNION CONGRATULATES THE 1950 GRADUATES OF THE CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE AND WELCOMES THEM AS FELLOW TEACHERS INTO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO DAGUERRE STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1950 EMBLEM 209 S. STATE STREET SUITE 1111 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF CHI THETA CHI COMPLIMENTS OF BETA OMEGA CHI CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1 950 GRADUATES WELCOME CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI PRESIDENT - JACK DUGGAN Vice-president - Kitty O ' Connor Treasurer - Ramona Goldblatt Secretary - Mary Jane Krump COMPLIMENTS OF PHI DELTA SIGMA r FIRST IN FASHION FOR MEN, WOMEN, TEENERS MORRIS B. SACHS INC. 6638 S. HALSTED 3400 DIVERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF FELLOWSHIP COMPLIMENTS OF THEATRE WORKSHOP COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPO COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ' 53 SALUTE TO THE NEW GRADS! Another June has rolled around — with another large group of CTC students entering the teaching profession. OUR SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Each generation of CTC students since 1934 has found us to be a dependable source for their text and college supply needs- Next September, 1950, will mark the sixteenth anniversary of our existence as a college store serving the CTC Campus. WE GLADLY SERVE YOU It has been a pleasure to serve these developing community leaders during these years. We look forward to more years of service as more CTC students matriculate. WERKMAN ' S BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE 350 WEST 69TH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS PRES. - JIM MOORE VICE-PRES, - BOB FRANK SEC. - ANN MEMMESHEIMER TREAS. - JOANE WALTHER STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES STAN CROCKETT, JERRY LYNCH. nM McCarthy COMPLIMENTS OF HUMAN RELATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF JO-JO BOOK STORE 401 W. 69TH STREET (S.W. Corner) HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS ALSO A FULL LINE OF COLLEGE SUPPLIES FRANK TONY COMPLIMENTS OF PSI CHI PHI SPIES BROS., INC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Founded 1878 Sales Office Factory 27 E. MONROE ST. 1140 W. CORNELIA AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF A. C.E, The Association for Childhood Education is an international organi- zation which works for the education and well-being of children; to bring into active cooperation all groups interested in children in the home, the school and the community; to promote desirable educational programs and practices in the elementary school, including the nursery school, the kindergarten, the primary and the intermediate, and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field- To achieve this purpose the Association shall be guided by a phil- osophy of education which is flexible and which changes to meet the needs inherent in a changing society, as re- lated particularly to children and to the preparation of teachers. —From Article II of the Constitution of the Association for Childhood Education International COMPLIMENTS OF FRED J. SHANNON COMPLIMENTS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. DUFFY COMPLIMENTS OF KOEHLER BINDERY 3802-04-06 W. MONTROSE AVE. CHICAGO 18. ILLINOIS FROM YOUR FRIENDS James E. Lewis OF PHOTOG R APH ER W. A. A. WA 5-4336 WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED EMBOSSED PRINTED GET THEM WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND SAVE RETAILERS PROFIT UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. 1410 E. 62ND STREET SPECIAL 10 % OFF TO CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI S ' , '