Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

LD The S 953 ' .A35 • 1952 c.5 S Emblem. 9 tr K ij pFT M CD J B:i g i - o r, o DOUGLAS LIBRARY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY M m 95th Street at King Drive l i Ciiicago, Illinois 60628 n 5 L «kl y ' s d DATE DUE ij u EMBLEM Ouf l utif to Tcmt ' fPU .S Child fen These children to whom we have dedicated our lives are the security of coming generations. We, as future teachers, realize that we are the contractors designated to design a pattern of life for these children to follow. It must be elastic, it must be adaptable, most of all it must be expressly for children. This is our duty. It must be fulfilled. DEAN COOK WATCHES GOVERNOR STEVENSON SIGN A BILL June 19, 1951 was a historic date for the Chicago Teachers College. House Bill 491 has been unanimously passed by both houses of the Illinois General Assembly and with the Governor ' s signature became the law of the state. For the first time in the 82-year history of the school, state funds became available for public teacher education in Chicago. One million dollars of state money was appropriated to reimburse the Board of Education for the expense of operating the Chicago Teachers College. This action did much to assure the future stability and adequate support of the school. In return for this new source of support, the College has made certain changes in its practices. All curricula were reviewed to see that our graduates henceforth meet all the technical requirements for State of Illinois certification. By changing the rules for admission, the Board of Education opened the College to residents of any part of the state on the same basis as residents of Chicago. Besides Governor Adlai E. Stevenson and Dean Cook, the picture includes prominent members of the General Assembly who had been active in securing passage of the bill. They are, from left to right, Representative John G. Ryan of the 13th District, Chicago, Senator Robert E. Young of Hurst, and Representative W. O. Edwards of Danville. Since the first public elementary school appeared in Chicago, the system has maintained a reputation undisputed in the field of education. These elementary schools are the important first step in the molding of capable citizens. It is within the walls of his grammar school that the child begins to develop incentive, ambition, honor, sense of fair play and many other basic personality traits. It is in his grammar school that the child learns the qualities of leadership and the equal importance of teamwork and being a good follower. The 1952 Emblem salutes the Chicago Public Elementary Schools, builders of ideals, may you never be forced to relinquish this position! !  n To the Members of the June, 1952 Class: As tomorrow ' s teachers you have a great and shining future before you. Wealth of far more significant value than gold is to be yours, for you are promised the sincere devotion of girls and boys and the gratitude of everyone in the community interested in the welfare of our young people. Innumerable problems you will have to solve, but each one will serve as a challenge which successfully met will result In your personal growth and feeling of mastery over situations no matter how difficult. You are launching your careers at a most propitious moment, at a time when the status of the teaching profession is steadily progressing toward the high level of esteem which it merits. The American public is rapidly becoming fully cognizant of the true worth of the women and men who serve as guardians not only of the children in their charge but of the tradition that holds that the public school system is an indestructible force for the preservation of our democratic way of life and the principles underlying our American institutions. It is with this encouraging thought of the future that I express the hope that you may approach your work in the classroom with eager anticipation of the rewarding oppor- tunities and widening horizons that await those of you who accept the attendant responsibilities with courage, bringing to them good cheer, creative thought, knowl- edge, imagination, and that sympathy which makes you one with girls and boys seeking your counsel. To you all I extend warmest greetings and all good wishes for happiness and success in abundance. Sincerely yours, HEROLD C. HUNT General Superintendent of Schools CONTENTS fheii- Uadci-A Theit lUeHtai IbeiDehfimeHt theit fecial fcti tfi f THEIR LEADERS Not everyone is born a leader, many more are followers. A good leader must know how to satisfy the needs of his followers. So a leader of children must understand the capabilities of his followers and help them to develop their potentialities as leaders. DEAN COOK Emblem staff of 1952 would like to express its deepest appreci- ation to Dean Cook for his splendid cooperation without which we could not have printed this book. We needed only to ask and he gave as much help as he possibly could. Other organizations in the school have also felt the Dean ' s helping and guiding hand in their activities. We think of him not only as a Dean but also as a loyal and dependable friend. The students of CTC feel that he has helped them prepare to meet the problems of the world and the task of being capable and well equipped teachers. 10 ADMINISTRATION MR. KAISER Efficiency and a recognizable individualism mark this man as a favorite among both students and clerks. Our capable Assistant Dean can be found in his office any time he is not aiding an activity some- where else in the building. It is truly a treat to do business with this wonderfully hospitable man. MR. SWEARINGEN Mr. Swearingen has the difficult and highly frustrating position of Dire ctor of Instruction. The plan- ning and replanning of programs, arranging and rearranging of Cur- riculum is by no means the easiest job in the world; but in spite of this gigantic task, he maintains his sense of balance and sanity. Stu- dent ' s needs are met and their diffi- culties ironed out to the reasonable satisfaction of everyone involved. Friendliness and cooperation are outstanding traits of this man whom both faculty and students admire and respect. Emma Fleer Muller Registrar and director of Personnel Marie Truax Director of Student Activities Oscar Waichirk Assistant Registrar OFFICE STAFF m Jii i A •kv m j Ora E. Anders Clara M. Berghofer Mary E. Durkin M. Larkin G. Berry Catherine McCahey 13 Elizabeth B. Murphy Loretta H. Wallace Mercedes C. Walsh |f5 FACULTY d M m,M B. D. Allinson Vernon W. Brockmann William Card Edvin Brye George E. Butler J. Carter Fred K. Branom Gertrude Byrne Jos. Chada 15 Louise Christensen John W. Emerson Ralph C. Goode 7 Thomas F. Coffey Dorothea Ewers Elizabeth R. Hennessey Edward C. Colin Henrietta Fernitz Coleman Hewitt 16 I A Edna C. HIckey Jacqueline Krump Viola G. Lynch David Kopel Herbert F. Lamp Ursula Maethner Joseph Kripner Philip Lewis Philip H. McBaIn 17 Gertrude W. O ' Hagen Ellen M. Olson John Pfau Dorothy V. Phipps Louise C. Robinson Seymour Rosofsky Eloise Rue Jeronae M. Sachs 1. Schuiz 18 J. J. Seegel G. J. Steiner David Temkin Leonard J. Simutis Irwin Suloway Louise L. Tyler Shirley Ellen Stack CatherineM. Taheny Joseph J. Urbancek 19 % r Fritz Veil Robert J. Walker Sylvan D. Ward H. Williston Dorothy E. Willy Janet Young 20 Roberta Aiken Ann Gallagher Annetta King Margaret McGregor Ruth Colquhon Bernadette Devereux Grace Dewar Frances Hyland Frank Heidenreich Audrey Keefer Shirley Lee Charles Lewis Jeannine Lux Paula McNicholas Dorothy Miller Bess Perkins Marguerite Pfordresher Lois Rainey Martha Weiler Bernice Woodard Salvatore Vallina Rosemary Zahn Virginia Walsh n: 22 THE SENIORS 23 enhi- Oau O pcetA Daniel Remahl President 11. Gloria Bertoia Treasurer 24 THE SENIORS Virginia Alhorn Joanne Anderson Mary Anderson Lorraine Antimonik Marvin Azriel Dolores Bulinski Louis Barnes Thomas Barton Jacqueline Benson Gloria Bertoia Madaline Be+ker Rosemary Biagi Chester Blair Marian Borgstrom Angela Boylan Eileen Brown 25 ii .JHKl dilk. iMMk . ilik Hi Jeanne Brunner Margaret Byrnes Marilyn Conroy Richard Davis Orpen Bryan Mary Casey Rosennary Crane Marian Drebing Dorothy Buehler Joan Catalan Jessie Cutt Barbara Ellis Ruth Burgeman Gladys Colennan Mary Dalianis Lola Farley 26 Virginia Faron Elvira Fiascone Marie Finn Mark Frank Dorothy Freeman Patricia Gaughan Lula Gavin Rita Giancola Sally Gibbons Robina Grant Marcia Grasse Mary GrifRn Helen Sroetsenna Gloria Grolla Doryce Heifer Ruth Jackson 27 Rosealie Kameron Elizabeth Kloman Albert Korach Lorraine Leyden Alice Kanelos Irene Knock Marjorie Koranda Marie Locke Joan Kellogg Joanne Knoebel Rita Kunka Betty Madsen Irene Kelly Josephine Komiak Genevieve Leonard Donald Martin 28 Jaqueline Meyers Patricia McHugh Joyce C. Ovitz Jack L Perlin Anne Morgan Mary O ' Leary Charles Pace Avic Perry Leslie Morris Mary O ' Malley Irene Patterson Joan Peterson Celeste McDonough Vincent O ' Neill Arnold M. Perlin George Pfeiffer 29 i i f Wl Y Renee Pope Margaret Ratajczak Daniel Remahl Loretta Rocka Mary Rohan Shirley Satek Carol Sanders Marie Scopelite Florence Shaplio Mary Shea Jeanne Slaughter Wilma Smith Thomas Solon Jean Sondin Donald Sparks Sally Keeley 30 Eleanore Teske Charlane Thompson Clarice Tinnelle Jean Tomek Carol Turner Robert Van Hoy Pearl Waicosky Betty Walker Ruth Wesley Jean Smith Edmond E. Walsh Maureen Ward Margaret Weber Virginia Witzman Ann Zubak Joni Zuber DIna Zouras Seraldlne Bowman 32 THE 33 juHht Clau O pcei-A 1 Sol Salario Vice President Louise Cortilet+i President Doris Collins Secretary Mary T. Burke Treasurer 34 a ' ' I Joan Marie Abrams Daisy Adkins John A. Arko Marshall Baike Anita Balzweit Dorothea Baxter Eugene Bekta Carol Bell Margaret Berta Theodore Besser Vinita Beuschlein Earl Blanchard Jim Bailey Arlene Bayuk Yvonne Bertha Kavork Boghosian 35 Joan Bozeman Helen Brennan Elizabeth Brenzing Rose Bronlarczyk Stella Budz Marge Burke Mary T. Burke Daniel Bystrowski Josephine Cannaiaro Barbara Carlson Marjorie Carlson Claire Carmody Cannille Carter Jean Cates Natalie Coci Marea Chavis 36 Georgia Chears Verma Coleman Vivienne Cornell Mary Cunnea Mary Cleary Doris Collins John Costello Millicent Dahistrom Maureen Caghlan Patricia Comeskey Louise Cor+ile++i Marilyn DeGroot V Doris Coleman Velma Cooper Connie Crump Conrad DePaul i 4 37 Frank J. DePaul Syrll Donlger Mary Dyra Barbara Enzenbacker Eleanor Demovic Dolores Doody Nancy Dziadkowiec Rita Ewert Maurice Dickman Seraldine Dorwick Jacqueline Elmore ohn Fewkes Gertrude Dickson Audrey Dudley Maureen Enright Lee R. Fieffer 38 nmm • € Patricia Fiscella Eleanor Fischer Richard Flanagan Donna Fox Genevieve Friewer Jean Gade Zoeann Gadwood Pat Gary Helen Marie Gegan Joseph Gleason Charlotte Glass Sally Goldberg Elizabeth Gonzales Ruth Gosswein Irene Green Mattie Greene 39 i Alber+a Gresh Tom Healey James Hilton Joseph Hron ' Frances Guzior Anne Higgins Mabel Hinger Marian Humes 4 . Dolores Greenspun Jack Hillebrand Roberta Hodnett Patricia Hyland Patricia Heagney Carole Hillman Joyce Howland Myrtle Ivey 40 Aretha Jackson ' orla Jackson Erlinga Jorgensen Michael Jovovich Peggy Keffe Marion Keske Robert Kerensky Mitchell Krauszowski Reva James Louis Just Pauline Kirby Marion Krik Nancy Jones Helen Kalchbrenner Elizabeth Kleckner Jerry Kruchten 41 Dolores Kurent Joan Lillis Charlena Luttrell Robert Malinski Shirley Kubillus Genevieve Lober Marifrances Lynch James Maloney Verlie Leaner Isabel Lombardo Mary Alice Madden Jean Mann Rose Leo Shulamith Lome Alice Magnusson Dorothy Marek 42 George C. Marema Milton Mayer Teresa McNicholas Elaine Mojzis Rosennary Maroney Mary McDIvif Mary McQuaid Richard Moore Pat Martin Marilyn McDonald Therese Milanowski Marion Morris Anne Maturi Estelle McMahan Marilyn Miller Frona Mudlaff 43 Barbara Mueller Annie Lee Neil Diane Oehlberg Jean Oswald Julie Mulvaney Dolores Novak Germaine Olsen Betty Petrone Pauline Nadovic Aileen O ' Connel Loretta O ' Neill Warren Pietsch Charlene Naser Arlene O ' Donnell Mary Kay Orwig Walter Pilditch 44 Tom Plain Gracia Pontecorvo James G. Porter Barbara Price Lucille Przybyiowski Marvin Raskin Henry Rauch Barbara Reynolds Lillian Rogers Pat Rooney Estelle Rose Muriel Ross Lois Jean Rusco Patricia Ryan Pat Ryan Sol Salario 45 Mary Louise Scott Mary Shannon Sharon Smith Eleanor Stohl Joan Sering Laura Siewierski Jean Spears Helen Strlngham Dolores Strothman Gloria Tapp Helen Shannon Doris Smith Nancy Stratton Jennelle Templeton 46 Helen Theiss Charlotte Tice James Tracy Ruth Turner Elsie Vana Judy Vanek Vera J. Vaughns Betty Lou Velebil Gerry Wall Nancy Walsh Beverly Warren Marlene Wehrle Margie Whelan Helen A. Williams Joyce Williams Margaret Willis 47 Harold Wingfield Mary Woods Floyd Wyrlclc Loris Zubb 48 THE SOPHOMORES 49 ofthmi-e I Cla A O pcerA Arlene O ' Donnell President Barbara Carlson Vice President Marilyn DeGroot Secretary 50 ■ t? 41b Clarence E. Smith President Elaine Katzman Vice President V Alice Strusz Secretary Holly Adams Angela E. Batteast Muriel Bell Connie Boudos Doris Alfredson Don Bayer Louis Bier Barbara Brandt Joe Anderson Jewel Beifuss Joan Bolger Stella Brando Margaret Mary Balla Yvonne E. Belin Frances Bombino Pat Bridges 52 Mary Louise Buckley Ronald Budil Rosennary Burke Tony Burke Lois Butts Sandra Cogen Rose Cortina Marie Cannizzo Nedra Collins Nelia Cunnea Patt Cavanaugh Florence Cooper Shirley Daluga Georgine Clancy Ann Cortilet Barbara Davia 53 Marilyn Davidson Mariclare Doody Maida Edels+ein Ru+h Patricia Foley tx a Clarice Dawkins Lois Ann Du Mais Kenneth Ellis Paul Fornatar . i . Dorothy Dawson Winifred Duncan Shirley Ellis Anita Frank Joan DeLacey Rita Eckstedt Artishia Ervin Carol Frazier 54 :.| ♦ ■ V j Dorothy DePratt Marion Graham Harry Hague Lucille Heaney June Glickauf Grace Graves Anna Marie Harris Daphne Hennings Nancy Glusack Barbara J. Green Dolores Harder Carole Hickey Cecile Goodman Jessica Gronek Joan Hash James L. Hicks 55 Richard Higgins Carol Jacobsen Marilyn Johnson Loretta Jozwiak Barbara Hills Patricia Hockstad ' o ' Hudson Marianne Jankiewicz Marlena Jarrells Dorothy Johnson Inez Marie Jones Lois H. Jones Joan Joyce Elaine Katzman Betty Kearney Barbara Kelley 56 Marlene Kendall Joan Keames Joan Kurowski Margaret Leonard Joan Kingsland William Kretz Carmen LaBranca Doris Loehr Betty Knoth Mary Jo Korzeniewski Joanne Lake Yvonne McCabe Regina Kraft Janet Kulczynski Charmaine LeMaIre Barbara McCann 57 f Ci '  1 .i Frances McCullagh Dolores McLemore Barbara Michaelson John MoreschI Shirley McDonald Patricia McFarland Marty McGrath Margaret Maemberg Joan Marquardt Elizabeth Masa Elaine Mechenfelder Gloria Miller Harold Moody Carol Muehr Delphine Musial R ' na Naddeo 58 Doris Newby Edward M. Nicol Joan M. O ' Connell Rita O ' Donnell Edward O ' Farrell Rita O ' Leary Barbara Page Gus Pantazes Ron Patterson Marilyn E. Planch Barbara Pulliam Maxine Reames Virqinia C. Reid Arlene Riebau Marge Riemer Toby Reitzeic 59 t 1 — 1 ' 1 . - ' =- - ' - ' - i 4% Helmer Ringstrom Dorothy Rejan DeLayce Roan Helene Russell Maureen Ryan Janice Samples Harold Savnecici Angelyn Scaizo Carol Seng Marilyn Shalln Margaret Shannon Lenora Sherman Dorothy Small Clarence E. Smith Margery Starnicky Evelyn Stoginski m 60 - f o Barbara Stolk Alice Strusz Marilyn Tienstra Marilynne Tindall Nancy Anne Totten Martha Tragnitz Lorraine Wainauskis Marianne Wall Joan Sullivan Betty Toborg Phil Valaika Rita Wall i Dorothy Tabor Marion Toomey Dorothy Vandermar Bob Ward a 4 ■ « . - i V lR i Mary Jeanne Walsh Joan Walsh Patricia Watson Cecilia A. Williams Lois Woelkers Dolores Zachwieja Clare Zanatta Rudolph John Zubb Nicholas Golemis Joyce Penson 62 THE FRESHME] 63 9feAtnah fi CiaU 0 (icetA Jean Pearson President Dorothy DePratt Vice President 64 9feAthaH S Cla O icet Edward Martin Vice President Nancy Carey President Chalice Nugent Treasurer V Anne Noel King Secretary 65 Barbara Allen Claire Anderson Fairrow Anderson Beverly Barz Irma Jean Bell Martha Brummit Donald Broholm Gerry Burke Sylvia Byrd Elizabeth Cahill Arlene Carter Mary Lou Chears Louis Christopher Caroline Cicen Doris M. Clay Alice Colbert 66 - .vr O mH Biir.e Coleman Dorothy Coleman Anne Coniglio Jack Cooper Mary Jean Crisler Norma Cunnea Cornelia B. Dawkins Gloria DeFonte Mary Joan Dennison Catherine Desmond Jerry Donahue Pat Dorsey he. Douglas •- Eadlen Edna Ekstrom Shirley Eisner 67 Katherine Evans Eleanor Fay Mary Fay Jeanne Fergus Dolores Flynn Margaret Folton Diane Freik Marion French Retza Gladdis Joseph Gilbert Judith Rae Gittermann Richard Gornick Herbert Feldman Marian Franklin Catherine Gibbons Nancilu Gray M Marilyn Hacke+t Irene Harenza Nina Harris Willie Hendrix Claire Smith Hece Catherine Higgins Mary Alice Higgins Monica Hopkins Marie Huebner Barbara Husband Marion Jaimeyfleld Leslie Johnson Dorothy Johnson Sandra Karlson Juanita Kelly Marlene Kendall 69 Mary Kay Larson Rose Lids+rom Margaret Luckett Mary J. Lux Celesta Manning Pat McAllister Jayne McCarthy Shirley McCollum Sylvia E. McGee Mildred McGinnis Geraldine McLendon Ruth Michaels Mary Jane Miller Dorothy Moeller Melvin Moore Dorothy Morgan 70 Wayne Morley Mary Ellen Mulcahy Ellen Murtaugh Patricia Norlander Bettye Morris Arlene Murphy Rose Musacchio Jean Overs+reet Dolores Morrison Judy Murphy Shirley Nieman Roxie Parker Cecil H. Mowery Marjorie Murphy Beatrice M. Nebel Janet W. Pilgrim Rosemary Podmolik Vilma Randolph Nancy Reynolds Margaret Roche Julia Powell Dorothy Ratkow Shirley Richards Arlene Ross Norma Jean Powers Helen Redding Audrey Robinson Marilyn Rubenstein Verda Pradd Joan Reichert Jean Robinson Marvin M. Rubin 72 f 1 - ' f m • ' i i y Calette M. Sana Morris Salario Marida Sampson Roy Scheid Marion Schick Marion Scurlock Dorothy Sedivec Claire Sedlock Shirley Serig Joan Shaffer Joan Shannon Gordon Sharp LaVern Sims Robert Smith Murllease Smith Lawrence E. Smith 73 J Florence T. Stein Monica Stoga 11 Myrtle Supples Mary Tierney Elaine Trauscht Harrison Tyler Judy Tyskling Diane Wagner Shirley Wall Geraldine Walsh Dorothy Washington Frances V. Warren Lois Whitmal Claudine Williams Grace Williams Dorothy Williams 74 Phyllis Wilson Sue Carol Wright Jean Wise Robert Yangas Alicia Woods Patricia A. Woods 75 76 NORTH SIDE BRANCH 77 NORTH SIDE BRANCH FACULTY a Raoul R. Haas M - -cp 4 -J Ellsworth Paris Merle F. Silver I ?L Anna M. Kummer Irwin Widen Gay Cunningham 78 NORTH SIDE BRANCH Mary Barba+o Lois Berggren Suzanne Dayton Judith Deke Rosemary Flastring Charlene Frank Louise Gross Philomena Guerra Roberta Czernijiwskl Marilyn Dudley Eunice Goldberg Yolanda Gulino Betty Dorenbos Ann Dyra Diane Goodman Elaine Hackett 79 Therese Laba Marilyn Heiden Marion Huss Geraldine Kalasa Beverly Keller Carol Klay Faye Kozemczak R g rie Kozlawski Dolores Krandel Virginia Lakowski Lucille Lipinski Shirley Lynge Loretta Kaczmarek Joyce Kowal Therese Laba Mary Madigan fif ' Mi i ] ,f n fi ii %r| TT Eugenia Maffei Lorene Majka Mary Mason Jeanette Mucha Irene Pavlik Beverly Preston Gloria Ristich Dianne Schaedee Geraldine Schuyler Jean Sneri Jayne Swiatek Arlene Swierczek Josie Szypulski Margaret Viktory Verdelle WIdegren Chester Wiklorski 82 83 ff H i i4e Stanch 84 mfth i4e Stanch 85 THEIR MENTAL DEVELOPMENT Reading, writing, and ' rithmetic are no longer the only components of education. A child must learn to correlate his schooling with everyday living. He must learn to think logically and independ- ently. He must learn to use his mind and thought processes as means to an action, not as the result of an act. Nature granted man the ability to reason; let him do it well. 86 87 Every child likes to draw, paint and in essence, create with his hands; therefore art is a very necessary requirement of a well balanced educational program. For this reason the Art Department is well established in the teacher training program of C.T.C. All students are required to take four art courses which are aimed to further the student ' s participaion and interest in art, and to develop the ability to successfully teach this subject. The department also offers many extensive and interesting courses for those students who wish to specialize in this field. Do, and by doing, learn, seems to be the guiding motto of the Education Department, whose members are counsellors to the students during their periods of supervised teaching. The Education Department initiates the student teacher into the profession by supplying the necessary background. This involves discussing problems in the tield of education in the light of psycho- logical and social issues to which they are related. It includes the historical background of these issues and possible solutions. Most of all, the Education Department equips the students with the principles of teaching, ability to plan instruction, means of providing individual differences, and evaluation of instruction along the lines of broad educational aspects. EDUCAT ENGLISH In a far corner of the third floor, the English Department works unceasingly to meet the student ' s needs in the lield of English. Work in the department is divided into three divisions. The largest category includes the communication and literature courses required of all freshmen and sophomores. Next in importance are the methods courses dealing with the important phases of elementary school English. Next are the electives designed to give interested students more of a background in the held of English. 90 HOME ECONOMICS We cook, we sew, we build, we saw, we count our calories and time our plastics. In short we do everything, that ' s the Home Economics Department. It is divided into two sections. One section, industrial arts, where we learn to work and create with our hands; the other section is home mechanics where we learn to live with the family, the nutrition of the family and for H.E. minors, to cook and sew for the family. 91 The industrial arts department is in affiliation with the home economics department and together they offer the home mechanics sequence. A cooperative policy is also maintained with the science, art, and kindergarten departments whose students are instructed in the use of audio-visual aids. This department believes that all teachers should be acquainted with the simple crafts utilized in shops and similar manual training areas in the public school. Consequently, a required industrial arts course is given to all students. 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 92 This is the department that turns out those lovable creatures, the primary and kindergarten teacher. She learns hngerpainting, model making, letter cutting, and a multitude of other skills under the careful eye of the instructors of the department. Our kindergarten teachers and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade teacher are our most valuable, for thev have the privilege of giving the first formal education to the children. 93 LIBRARY SCIENCE ■1 H 1 iiti  - n v ' ■■ B Tit w i .S : Baby of C.T.C. ' s departments is the Library Science Department which includes courses in reading guidance, processing in library materials, and reference materials for the elementary school. Library science minors are fortunate, for they have two profes- sions when they graduate, that of teacher and also that of a librarian. The Library Science Department began as part of the Chicago Elementary School Library Unit and has become an important member of the C.T.C. family. 94 MATHEMATICS Content and method are the two main fields covered in the Mathematics Department. Freshmen are introduced to this most exact- ing of sciences through the introductory content courses which include an excellent review of all previously learned math processes. Techniques and methods, practiced by experienced teachers, are handed down to the students in the methods courses. The Depart- ment also offers more advanced courses for students especially inter- ested in this subject. 95 MUSIC Music, the department that takes us through our do, re, mi ' s to a higher skill and facility. With theory courses we learn our funda- mentals. With method courses we use these fundamentals and experience at least a part of what we want our children to experience. We sing, we create, we feel the rhythm in our rote songs — and it ' s all loads of fun. Ah, then there ' s the choir and the orchestra and don ' t forget Phi Alpha. They are the music groups that show us all how much fun our work in music really is. 96 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our famous P.E. department that demonstrates to us how many muscles there are in the body by making each one aching and sore. The Department offers us a full program including the teaching of social dancing, square dancing, games on a graded level for the elementary schools, body and muscle building exercises, swimming, tennis, badminton and a whirl of exhausting activities to keep us limber and alive. 97 The social development of the child in a school situation and the important problem of student adjustment to a college curriculum are the two items of note dealt with in the psycholoy department. It can be said that its varied courses help to orient students first to college, and then to the world. Faculty members of the department are ever willing to discuss student problems and aid them in finding a solution. A psychology minor is also available to students, interested in the subject. 98 Here we have our little bulbs, bugs, planaria and microbes. We all begin by sailing (?) through zoology or botany, then push onward to Physical Science or Microbiology and Human Anatomy and from there we are all set for the Science Method courses. In our Science Department we have an excellent staff of instructors to show us the how and where of the many aspects of animal and plant life in our world. We must not forget the P.E. minors and their Cat Anatomy classes. They ' ve batted their heads against many a wall while memor- izing muscle after muscle. 99 The Social Science Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Henrietta Fernitz, has had a very successful year. All students who minor in social science or history are members of the club, although anyone interested in the activities of the club is invited to the meetings. The officers for this year have been Joan Slomkoski, President; Mary Griffin, Vice-President; Laura Siewierski, Secretary; and William Cutt, Treasurer. We have been fortunate in hearing Dr. Gertrude Smith, a noted authority on Greece, and Miss Elsebet Alberts, who is studying at Northwestern and teaches deaf children in Denmark. Dr. Paris, of our own faculty, has also given an interesting speech about Germany. 100 SPEECH In keeping with CTC ' s policy of aiding future teachers in every way possible, a speech department has been installed to improve linguistic ability and correct minor speech defects. Mr. Robert J. Walker heads this small but very welcome new addition to the vast program of teacher training at the college. 101 THEIR GROWTH After work there is time for fun. Doing things, playing games, being with people — all these are essential to life and growth. Social ease is as important as the ability to read or cipher. Play, have fun, be happy, children. The world is yours. 102 103 Order please! Mary Shannon, President, presents to the officers, Floyd Wyrick, Vice President; Dot Small, Secretary, and Jean Gade, Treasurer, current business. Student Council in action. Student Council is the backbone of C.T.C. The student govening body, consisting of at least two representatives from each year, with Its officers elected from these representatives, makes and enforces rules of student behavior, cooperates with faculty and school admini- stration to make C.T.C. a better school, regulates and coordinates school activity, and backs all activities with its full support. It would be hard to imagine C.T.C. without this active and versatile group at work or without Mrs. Truax, its sponsor, hard at work student ' s interest. STUDENT Mrs. Truax, sponsor of Student Council, greets freshmen. 104 All Aboard! Next stop De Kalb One finger — one thumb — Monkey business at the Freshman Tea by the terrible trio. Mary Shannon tells freshmen about C.T.C. 105 ACTIVITIES 106 3 c,F. .y ' ir(f: WORKSHOP t . 107 Shirley Satek, Editor in Chief of TEMPO Tempo, the college newspaper, which is edited and published by the students of C.T.C., is printed six times a semester. Membership on Tempo is open to any person who wishes to obtain experience in writing, reporting and the make-up of a school paper. The voluntary efforts of the staif are rewarded with the presentation of green and gold pins at the completion of one year of service. Awards are given at the staif banquet which is held at the end of each semester. 109 EMBLEM Floyd Wyrick Editor in Chief ' Uncle John, sponsor of the EMBLEM students Jf- ■ ■ ' .s vearh L « fhe °°p. no . „v ' u. to R- J ' ' •• ' ' ■ Es eWe Rose. Ill FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA C.T.C. ' s youngest organization, F.T.A. is one of the most successful as far as projects are concerned. It is part of a nationwide organization with chapters in many colleges and universities. Member- ship brings affiliation with the National Education Association and the Illinois Education Association and a year ' s subscription to the N.E.A. Journal and lllitiois Education. Recruiting high school seniors for the teaching profession is the annual major project. Student speakers talk to high school audiences about teaching as a career and the program available for them at C.T.C. The May Open House climaxes the recruitment program. 7 112 A.C.E., Association for Childhood Education is a branch of the International Association for Childhood Education. The organization ' s purpose is to provide a means by which members may extend their understanding of educational theory and practice, achieve professional improvement and enjoy professional fellowship by means of exchanged ideas and experiences, news of the education world, and social contacts. A.C.E. ' s aim is to promote better educational opportunities for children everywhere. 113 FELLOWSHIP Fellowship, an organization dedicated to helping those in need, is one of C.T.C. ' s most worthwhile groups. Under the able direction of Mrs. Marie Truax, the students collect toys at Christmas for the needy children, eggs for Easter, parties at settlement houses, bake sales to raise money to help worthy causes and many other equally worth- while activities. Every student on entering C.T.C. is automatically a member of this active group. The officers of Fellowship advertising their latest sale. 114 HISTORY 115 THEATRE 16 WORKSHOP J Mary Lou Buckley, emoting. Theatre Workshop, C.T.C. ' s answer to Broadway, is an organi- zation in which any student with sufficient talent and interest can learn the fundamentals of acting. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Walker the students put on several plays during the semester. Both of the plays this season, Blithe Spirit and Male Animal, have given the student body a great deal of enjoyment. Not only does the T.W. give plays but they also sponsor theatre parties, picnics, etc., in addition to their regular meetings. At the end of the season they have a banquet to celebrate the success of the season. 17 Sam ?ilAJn «   «j  t m 5 A 5 , 4  « ■ The place where the students can release their pent-up emotions in song, the choir is one of C.T.C. ' s most important organizations. Directed by Mr. Lenard Simuitis, the choir gives all the students and faculty an uplift by their beautiful music. The choir has many and varied programs throughout the semester. The annual Christmas program, the spring concert, the banquet given each spring in coop- eration with the Phi Alpha are the main highlights of the semester ' s activities. 118 Choir Officers, February Richard Higgins, Vice President; Roberta Hodnett, Secretary; Bob Smith, President; Barbara Davidson, Librarian, and Don Broholm, Treasurer. ♦ « .V Vf nrNAA Choir Officers, September Jim Bailey, Treasurer; Holly Adams, Secretary; Lee Fieffer, President; Barbara Kelly, Vice President, and Barbara Davidson, Librarian. 119 PHI ALPHA Come one, come all was the invitation of C.T.C. ' s music club, Phi Alpha. Although it is primarily a musical organization, all types of entertainment, from dancing to acting, were presented at the meetings. The music presented was varied, also. Classical, popular, and folk music was sung. As a group, the members attended several operas, ballets, and other musical events. The annual Phi Alpha recital was enjoyed by the entire student body of C.T.C. 120 KAPPA MU EPSILON Lois Rusco, President, shows the K.M.E. Insignia to the new officers, Charlene Naser, Marge Whelan, Tom Healy and Dr. Sachs. K.M.E. Kappa Mu Epsilon, is the national honorary math fraternity. Dr. Jerome Sachs sponsors this select group and membership in K.M.E. is considered quite an honor. A minimum of nine credit hours in math and a good scholastic average are the requirements. Members meet for discussion, antics, and outings at least once a month and many of the meetings are open to students interested in math. 121 122 SIELS 123 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Hats ofif to the 1951-52 Cagers. They had a bang-up year, setting five new records, and ending up with a thirteen won, five lost record. This well-balanced squad ' s first string consisted of Jim Tracy, 6 ' 3 center, Captain Helmer Ringstrom and Marty McGrath forwards, and Chuck Sheehan and Don Sparks at the guard positions. Ed OTarrell and Ed Nicol did fine relief work. The future for Coach Boyle ' s squad is bright. The entire squad has at least two years of competition, with the exceptions of Don Sparks and Jim Tracy. Several of this year ' s substitutes should give the starters a battle for their positions next year, so the 1952-53 team should be a real winner. 124 ' ' t• s ' .s cs New Records Set This Season Best Offensive Same CTC 93, Great Lakes 41 Best Defensive Game _ CTC 79, Roosevelt 32 Highest Total of Points 1 169 Best Offensive Record — 68.9 Average Best Defensive Record 51.3 Average Opponents Score CTC Chic. College of Chiropody 39 7 1 Illinois (Navy Pier) .52 81 Wheaton 63 51 De Paul ..- 87 58 R. Sheridan 48 63 Samuel Houston (Texas) 46 64 St. Mary ' s (Winona) 60 53 Chicago University 54 67 Great Lakes 45 69 Roosevelt 42 63 Ft. Sheridan. 51 74 De Kalb ...57 56 Roosevelt 32 79 Illinois (Navy Pier) 52 76 Great Lakes 41 93 Glenvlew 62 85 Alumni 42 66 813 1169 Individual Scoring Records Budil, c 12 Donaghue, c. 7 Fewkes, f. 5 Hennessey, g. 17 Hendrix, f 13 McGrath, f 136 Nicol. f — 77 O ' Farrell, g. 126 Ringstrom, f. 228 Sheehan, g 147 Sparks, g -150 Tracy, c 230 Yohanan, g. 16 High Scorers for Season Jim Tracy 230 Helmer Ringstrom 228 125 126 ACTIVITIES Human Relations panel with Tony Weitsel from the Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Alberts from Denmark, speaks to the social science club. 127 HOMECOMING Lights, music, dancing, laughter, beauty and sport, all combine to make Homecoming the memorable night that it is. The exciting Alumni-Student basketball game, the dancing, the meeting of old friends and the highlight of the evening, the crowning of the queen make homecoming one of the biggest social affairs of the season. Under the able direction of Mrs. Truax and this year ' s student director, Gloria Bertoia, this year ' s homecoming was one of the most successful events of the year. 128 HOMECOMING r2 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 130 Bowling, Badminton, Baseball, Volleyball, Archery, Tennis and Swimming, all these represent the W.A.A. Each semester the W.A.A. offers many varied and exhausting activities for the women of C.T.C. The W.A.A. is a fine example of how organization promotes teamwork, better minds, and healthier bodies. A girl can earn her school letter by participating in five activities throughout several semesters. Ten activities earns a girl her pin and if she is active every semester except her practice semester she is awarded a guard, the Miss Maethner, sponsor of W.A.A. 31 MAA Under the competent sponsorship of Coach George Boyle, the MAA had its share of a variety of activities. Among the more popular activities were Intramural Basketball. This year the spirited Maggots captured the number one spot in basketball, in what turned out to be a very rousing contest. Free swims which were open to the male population of CTC and Softball also ranked high on the list of Activities for popularity. Probably the most popular event of the year was the Pinochle tournament. Ben Johanan and Chuck Sheehan whitewashed Ed Nicol and Ed O ' Farrell 2-0. 132 SENIOR DIRECTORY Virginia Alhorn 4841 S. La+robe Ave. Joanne Anderson 8034 Channplain Ave. Lillian Anderson 1840 W. 83rd St. Mary Anderson 26 W. Marquette Rd. Lorraine Antimonik 1901 W. 13th St. Florence Armin 6754 Normal Blvd. Marvin Azriel 4020 W. Monroe St. Thomas Barton 5203 Harper Ave. Jacqueline Benson... 2218 E. 79th St. Norma Bernsohn 5401 S. Ellis Ave. Gloria Bertoia .12036 S. State St. Madaline Betker 3448 N. Kilpatrick Ave. Rosemary Biagi 3214 N. Albany Ave. Marian Borgstrom 1641 N. Meade Ave. Geraldine Bowman 7324 S. Wabash Ave. Delores Bronars 4725 N. Kenmore Ave. Henry Bronars 4725 N. Kenmore Ave. Eileen Brown 2258 W. 37th St. Jeanne Brunner 6644 S. Marshfield Ave. Dorothy Buehler ' 921 S. Peoria St. Dolores Bulinski - 5240 W. Eddy St. William Bunch 2034 Eastwood Ave. William Burchett 7923 Anthony Aye. Ruth Burgeman 4970 Marine Dr.ve Margaret Byrnes 7210 Woodlawn Ave. Maude Carson 6025 N Mason Ave Mary Casey 6645 S. Paulina St. Joan Catalan 3108 W. Add.son Blvd. Marlorie Clouse - 7344 Emerald Ave. Gladys Coleman - 3748 Vmcennes Ave. Ruth Colquhon 2723 N. Ma,or Ave. Marilyn Conroy 8052 S Winchester Ave. Norma Cooper |iloV ' ° I a ' Rosemary Crane ' ' , ?w ' ' 70t St ' Jessie Cutt .„Jiy , , A Mary Dalianis .2048 N. Lawler Ave. Richard Davis . Jo li .Tl a ' Grace Dewar - ' 0 : ' ° a Marian Drebing o.?n M mT ' Helen Farazis 2150 N. Halsted St. LoU Farlev 556 Harvard Ave Lola hariey ki,, .. ++ Avo rginia Faron Elvira Fiascone w. . . r ' „ 8600 S. Marquette Ave. V.rgm.a Faron W. 65th St. cmra r.c.un. E hahe h St. T pl.rn ■ 8527 Euclid Ave. Pauline Foerner... , . Howard Freedman 701 lb y Dorothy Freeman U ' ' ■::::i68 E. 1 6th St., Chicago Heights Lula t7avin 5 Marilyn Gegan p , „ Raymond Gerl.k ' ' « Rita Giancola ■ ' • ' 133 Sally Gibbons 6829 $. Bishop St. Marcia Grasse 8940 S. Laflin St. Mary GrifRn 3432 W. Hirsh St. Helen Groetsema 5318 S. Campbell Ave. Gloria Grolla 10959 Vernon Ave. Joan Heffernan 9545 S. Hamilton Ave. E. Clare Hyland 8322 S. Paulina St. Ruth Jackson 2952 Lake Park Ave. Ethel Kamen 8237 Evans Ave. Roseaiie Kameron 4731 N. Winthrop Ave. Alice Kanelos 522 Jackson Ave., River Forest Sally Keeley 4407 S. No rmal Ave. Joan Kellogg. 17 N. Mason Ave. Irene Kelly 4914 W. Monroe St. Elizabeth Kloman 1229 W. 98th St. Irene Knock 5615 S. Carpenter St. Joanne Knoebel 10504 E. Whipple St. Josephine Komiak 1031 N. Richmond St. Albert Korach 7181 W. Grand Ave. Marjorie Koranda 5828 S. Sawyer Ave. Rita Kunka 5455 S. Justine St. Ruth Lawler . 6730 Chappel Ave. Shirley Lee 6616 Vernon Ave. Genevieve Leonard 519 E. 41st St. Lorraine Leyden 7950 S. Ada St. Marie Locke 6143 Loomis Blvd. Betty Madsen 5436 N. Long Ave. Donald Martin 646 W. 61st PI. Alfred Matz 9815 Avenue L Jaqueline Meyers 9015 S. Paulina St. Marybeth Moran 24 S. Central Ave. Anne Morgan 5131 Washington Blvd. Leslie Morris 2021 W. 68th PI. William Mulligan 8353 S. Wood St. Rita McGwin 9233 S. State St. Patricia McHugh .10344 S. Fairfield Ave. Mary McNally .8331 S. Hermitage Ave. Donald Nuzzo 2929 W. Arthington St. Mary O ' Leary .4353 W. Monroe St. Mary O ' Malley 7606 S. Wood St. Vincent O ' Neill 12922 S. Eggleston Ave. Joyce C. Ovitz .3010 W. Ainslie St. Charles Pace 1321 N. Parkside Ave. Grace Parker 10337 S. Oakley Ave. Arnold M. Perlin 4714 N. Central Park Ave. Jack L. Perlin 840 Montrose Ave. Avic Perry 6555 S. Harvard Ave. Joan Peterson 562! S. Justine St. George Pfeiffer .7919 S. Mozart St. Renee Pope 12854 S. Wallace St. Margaret Ratajczak 3251 S. Bell Ave. Daniel Remahl 1455 Cuyler Ave. 134 Loretta Rocka 38 E. lOlst PI. Grace Roessler 1106 N. Kedzie Ave. Mary Rohan 7714 S. Marshfield Ave. Vincent Romano |0I3 S. Peoria St. Patricia Russell .3433 Janssen Ave. Carol Sanders 3412 Jackson B lvd. Shirley Satek .8019 S. Marshfield Ave. Marie Scopelite 9323 S. Ridgeland Ave. Adeline Seaman 5642 S. Homan Ave. Florence Shapiro 3818 Lawrence Ave. Mary Shea |729 N. Nagle Aye. Jeanne Slaughter 6538 S. Aberdeen St. Jean Smith . 4856 VIncennes Ave. Wilma Smith 1017 N. Larrabee St. Jean Sondin 425 W. 74th St. Irene Tatone 662 N. Carpenter St. Eleanore Teske 3918 W. 63rd PI. Charlane Thompson 3038 W. Fifth Ave. Clarice Tinnelle 5846 S. Calumet Ave. Jean Tomek 4437 S. Trumbull Ave. Carol Turner 6046 Kimbark Ave. Robert Van Hoy. II0I4 S. Wallace St. Pearl Waicosky ...4153 S. Maplewood Ave. Betty Walker 8556 Phillips Ave. Barbara Wallace 4539 S. Calumet Ave. Maureen Ward 7807 Cregier Ave. Margaret Weber .::... 9242 S. Ada St. Martha Weiler 205 N. Leamington Ave. Ruth Wesley 9338 S. Prairie Ave. Virginia Witzman 2912 E. 78th St. Dina Zouras 6517 S. Damen Ave. Ann Zubak 2455 S. St. Louis Ave. 135 COMPLIMENTS OF PHI DELTA SIGMA COMPLIMENTS OF BARCLAY STUDIOS 6550 S. Hals+ed Street ENglewood 4-2301 Artists . . . Publishers . . . Advertising Agents since 1933 136 AB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1952 GRADUATES OF THE CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE JO -JO BOOK STORE 4-2483 401 W. 69th St. (Southwest Corner) Everything for the College Student 137 CHARTER A BUS Keep Your Group Together Anytime — Anywhere Checkerway Charter Coach Co. 5345 Cottage Grove Ave. BUtterfield 8-6400 Compliments of Qa.Hck MUSIC SHOPS 733 W. 63rd St. Substantial Discounts to All Students and Faculty Vvlodern Lfrapkic nduilrleS PRINTERS Social and Commercial Letterpress and Offset ENglewood 4-4403 6252 S. Princeton Ave. Allied Typesetting Co 6250 Princeton Avenue WEntworth 6-6104 A Dependable Typesetting Service for the Discriminating Printer COiVIPLlMENTS OF TEMPO FROM YOUR FRIENDS OF W. A. A. 138 THE CHICAGO TEACHERS ' UNION CONGRATULATES THE 1952 GRADUATES OF THE CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE AND WELCOMES THEM AS FELLOW TEACHERS INTO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO 139 HERE ' S TO THE EMBLEM OF 1952! It chronicles history at C.T.C. faithfully. Both the serious and more humorous aspects of life on the C.T.C. campus are portrayed. In years to come the old grads will find the Emblem ideal for reminiscing about the valuable, though at times hectic, years they spent at C.T.C. The C.T.C. faculty deserves and receives the loyalty of its student body because of intelligent and purposeful efforts to develop excellent teachers for Chicago ' s school children. We take pride in our part in having supplied texts and college supplies to students at C.T.C. since 1934. WERKMAN ' S BOOK STORE Northwest corner, 69th and Stewart REHMAHL ' S LITTLE GALLERY COMPLIMENTS Pictures for Home and School OF CHICAGO TEACHERS ' Framing, Paintings Cleaned COLLEGE CAFETERIA Restored 3962 N. Clark St., Chicago 13 Compliments of VINCE ' S RESTAURANT compliments of Home Cooking at its Best A FRIEND 69th Street and Parnell Avenue 140 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ' 53 141 QrmfUmje di o ? 142 dtiiaarapiu 143 144