Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

EMBLEM FOR FIFTY THIiFE . CHICAGO TEACHERS COILECE esooMiiuvfflyt mco ' i y ' f «r.; ' -. . ' t. ' W ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' S S ' ir -T--- ' The new philosophy at work. Project: Aviation. ne f- adt . ncl he f ' reAent FORWARD The past and the present, the old and the new .... how irrevocably these are linked together. What a strong, firm foundation is made by the first. What creative changes and ' ' f itured-sighted progress is made by the second! We future teachers know this truth. We appreci- ate it. We praise it. Founded in 1869, the Normal College dedicated itself to the perpetration, development and improvement of the then young American education through the training of intelli- gent, alert and sympathetic teachers. Today, 84 years later, CTC has a new name, neiv teachers and a new curriculum. But its purpose is the same, the training of teachers who will be of service to humanity. The successful accomplishment of this goal thv far is proof of a job well done. Congratulations CTC! May your futwe be as bright as your past and present. HELPING THE HANDICAPPED T — i? DEDICATION To Dr. Herold C. Hunt, General Superintendent of Schools, we dedicate this book. He has furnished dynamic lead- ership to public education in Chicago. . He has iwrked with great effectiveness to make good schools the concern of alh citizens, the heritage of all children. He has added dignity and . tature to the profession of teaching. He has aided the Chicdgo Teachers College to grow in size, in function and in prestige. It is with a sense of personal loss that we bid fare- well to so good a frieyid as Dr. Hunt. May his future career bring him every satisfaction. L CONTENTS vL Vl VL m Kk m m m Administration Office Staff Faculty Students Departments Activities Athletics mm 4A RAYMOND M, COOK, Dean Chicago Teachers College DEAN COOK The head i teacher training institution has a dif- ficult job. Successful perinrmance denotes dedication to the principle of education and democracy combined wth a love for mankind. Dean Raymond M. Cook has distinguished himself in the performance of t ??s- duty. He has made the name of Chicago Teachers College a by-word among Illinois educators. ADMINISTRATION mmw WILLIAM L, KAISER, Assistant Dean. mis inena nas oeen inseparaDiy iinlced lo Ihis school for many years. Throughout this time it has been synonymous with friendliness, helpfulness and efficiency. EMMA FLEER MULLER, Registrar, is one of the most important cogs in this wheel of pro- gress, for iJ is through her office that young people come to this institution, adjust their difficulties and then leave to do their dedicated work. 4 ' JAMES I. SWEARINGEN, Director of Instruction, has one of the most harrov ing jobs on the campus, yet remains calm, efficient and happy-go-lucky. To him, the school ' s thanks for a job well done. AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW ' i4 ADMINISTRATION OSCAR WALCHIRK, Assistant Registrar JOHN EMERSON, Director of Student Activities CLARA BERGHOEFER, Counselor LEANDER W. BINNA, Admissions Counselor and Education Instructor N.S.B. a OFFICE STAFF GERALDINE BERRY, Assislani Dean ' s Office. MARY DEVINE, Registrar ' s Office, MARY DURKIN, Dean ' s Office. ROSEMARY KRAUTLEIN, Regis- trar ' s office. LENORE G. LARKIN, Office of ffie Director of Instruc- tion. ELIZABETH B. MURPHY, Registrar ' s Office. CATHERINE McCAHEY, General Office. ELLEN McGREAL, Gen- eral Office. LORETTA H. WALLACE, Registrar ' s Office. MERCE- DES C. WALSH, Bursar ' s Office. MURIEL BEUSCHLEIN, Sludenl Teaching. DONALD J. BLYTH, Induslrial Arts. FRED F. BRANOM, Chairman, Social Science. VERNON BRGCKMAN, Social Science. • MARGARET BROOKES, Home Economics. EDWIN BRYE, Chairman, Psychology. GEORGE E. BUTLER, Library Science. GERTRUDE BYRNE, Physical Education. • WILLIAM CARD, English. JOHN CARTER, English. JOSEPH CHADA, Social Science. LOUISE E. CHRISTENSEN, Physical Education. FACULTY EDWARD E. COLIN, Chairman, Science. PEARL DRUBECK, Education. RUTH DYRUD, An. HENRIETTA H. FERNITZ, Social Science. • MARION FISHER, Student Teaching. REALS FRENCH, Science. CURTIS J. GLENN, Edu- cation. RALPH C. GOODE, Science and Physician. • DAVID HELLER, Science. MABEL HEMINGTON, Kindergarten-Primary. ELIZABETH HENNESSEY, Music. COLEMAN HEWITT, Chairman, Industrial Arts. ,. -v|j- mMm LUCILLE HUBBARD, Mathematics. IVA HUME, Nurse. HERBERT LAMP, Science. PHILLIP LEWIS Chairman, Education. VIOLA LYNCH, Kindergarlen-Primary. UR- SULA MAETHNER, Physical Education. CHARLES R. MONROE, Social Science. PHIL- LIP McBAIN, Industrial Arts. RUTH M. OLIVER, Psychology. ELLEN M. OLSON, Ki ndergarten-Primary. FACULTY FACULTY 3 GEORGE PATE, Mathematics JOHN M. PFAU, Social Science. LOUISE ROBINSON, Physical Education. SEY- MOUR ROSOFSKY, Art. ROBERT ROTH, English. JAMES M. SAN- DERS, Science. JEROME SIEGEL, Science. LEONARD SI- MUTIS, Music. SHIRLEY STACK, Kinder- garten-Primary. GEORGE J. STEINER, Eng- lish. IRWIN SULOWAY, English. DAVID TEMKIN, Psy- chology. • JOSEPH J. URBANCEK, Chairman, Mathematics. FRITZ VEIT, Director of Libraries. • ROBERT WALKER, Speech, Dramatics. SYLVAN WARD, Music. • HORACE WILLISTON, English. JANET YOUNG, Mathematics. FACULTY GRADUATES CLASS OFFICERS JANUARY ANNE LUCILLE MATURI, President JAMES P. MALONEY, Vice-President ROBERT A HODNETT, Secretary FLORENCE STEIN, Treasurer THEODORE BESSER 3400 W Cortland St. VINITA BUSCHLEIN 6431 S Richmond St HAGOP BOROIAN 11805 Lowe Ave HELEN BRENNAN 7710 Euclid Ave. JEAN GATES 1102 W, 59th St SHIRLEY COHEN 3515 W. Medill Ave. DORIS COLLINS 670 E. 38th St. JACK COOPER 1957 S Springfield Ave. VIVIAN CORNELL 9406 Michigan Ave. AUDREY DUDLEY 9214 Wentworth Ave, MARK FRANK 18 S. Central Ave. CHARLOTTE GLASS 1442A N. Harlem Ave. DOLORES GREENSPUN 4937 N. Troy St. ROBERTA HODNETT 8249 Harper Ave. MARGARET KEEFE 8552 S Peoria St. JANUARY SENIORS JANUARY SENIORS MARGARET KEEVERS 5731 S, Hermitage Ave. MARION KRIK 6730 Sangamon St. DOLORES KURENT 6424 S. Richmond St. JOAN LILLIS 4721 N. Deming Place JEAN MANN 5254 Magnolia Ave. GEORGE MAREMA 8604 Justine St. PATRICIA MARTIN 5444 W. Adams St. ANNE LUCILLE MATURI 4938 N. Rockwell St. MARY McDIVIT 7236 Crandon Ave. RITA McGWIN 9233 S. State St. AILEEN O ' CONNELL 1619 Highland Ave. DIANE OEHLBERG 4614 N. LaVergne Ave. IRENE PATTERSON 6061 W. Giddings St. FLORENCE STEIN 4515 Lake Park Ave. CHARLES TAUCHMAN 5126 S. Fairfield Ave. ?0 ii J P JENNELLE TEMPLETON 5219 N Spaulding Ave, JONI ZUBER 5419 S. Harper Ave, ul 1 BETTE BRIERTY 4342 Wilcox Si, i JAMES P, MALONEY In Armed Forces ' BETTY PETRONE 6061 W, Giddings g ' HAROLD WINGFIELD 748 Easl 45lh Si. f n I ■ :-j A JANUARY SENIORS COMMENCEMENT Lelt: Dean Cook awaits his turn to speak. Right: Dr, Pfau at the speaker ' s stand. Bottom: The ceremony begins. The day of graduation is a momentous occassion, not only because it represents the completion of four years ' work, but principal- ly because it marks the beginning of a career rich in personal satisfaction, interesting ex- periences and opportunity for service to man. COMMENCEMENT DAY Attendance at commencement exercises is a salistaclory ex- perience for all. The faculty is proud of a job well done, the graduates are looking forward to a happy and successful career and parents see their fondest dream come true. CLASS OFFICERS JUNE MARY CUNNEA, Vice President CAMILLE CARTER, Secretary SALLY GOLDBERG, Treasurer LOUISE CORTILETTI, President JOAN ABRAMS 2010 Hopkins PI. JOHN ARKO 318 W. llllh PI. JAMES BAILEY 6450 S. Carpenter LAVINIA BAKER 6403 Rhodes ANITA BALZWEIT 8444 S. Elizabeth St. EVELYN BARNES 4319 N. Wolcott Ave. EUGENE BEKTA 3731 W. 57th Place CAROL BELL 1060 W, Ainslie MARGARET KATHERINE BERTA 7324 Lowe Ave. WILLIAM BORGSTROM 1641 N. Meade JOAN BOZEMAN 6740 Calumet ELIZABETH BRENZING 122 E. SS Si. ROSE BRONIARCZYK 6326 S. Talman Ave. JEROME BROWN 7417 S. Rhodes Ave MARY THERESE BURKE 10520 Calhoun Ave. JUNE SENIORS JUNE SENIORS DANIEL BYSTROWSKI 2058 W 52nd Si. ELIZABETH CAGNEY 1324 W. 72nd Pi. KARIN CARLSON 1046 Barry MARJORIE CARLSON 3835 N. Leavill St. CLAIRE CARMODY 7525 N. Oakley Ave. CAJVILLE CARTER 6232 S. Throop MAREA CHAVIS 4934 S. Michigan Ave. GEORGIA CHEARS 236 W. 60th PI. MARY CLEARY 6831 S. Carpenter St. DOLORES CLYNE 1141 W. 77!h St MAUREEN COGHLAN 8204 S. Laflin DORIS COLEMAN 5344 Maryland Ave. VERMA COLEMAN 428 E. 40th St. VELMA COOPER 6628 Parnell LOUISE CORTILETTI 338 W. 29th PI. JOHN COSTELLO 519 W. 4lh PI, CONSUELO CRUMP 5223 Calumel Ave. MARY CUNNEA 3323 W. 62nd Si. CELINE CUNNINGHAM 10761 S. Western MILLICENT DAHLSTROM 5629 S. Marshlield Ave. CONRAD DePAUL 9042 S. Justine Ave. FRANK DePAUL 9042 S. Justine St. DIANE DEUTSCHMAN 551 W. 87th St. MAURICE DICKMAN 834 Sunnyside Ave. GERTRUDE DICKSON 6409 S. Whipple St. SYRIL DONIGER 2059 N. New England Ave. DELORES DOODY 33 W. 78lh St. MARICLARE DOODY 8233 Dante Ave. GERALDINE DORWICK 3159 Diversey MARY DYRA 3715 N. Paulina St. JUNE SENIORS NANCY DZIADKOWIEC 5125 S. Hermitage Ave. ELINOR EKLUND 10847 Maplewood JACQUELINE ELMORE 3142 W. 15th Place RARBARA ENZENBACHER 9748 S. Hamilton RITA EWERT 5021 S. Elizabeth St. HERBERT FELDMAN 1115 S. Spaulding LEE FIEFFER 824 E. 88th St. ELEANOR FISCHER 3857 N. St. Louis Ave. PATRICIA FISCELLA 9020 Justine St. RICHARD FLANAGAN 6911 Bennet Ave. DONNA FOX B633 S. Troy St. MARIAN FRANKLIN 9117 Urban Ave. GENEVIEVE FRIEWER 5510 N. Luna ANNE GADEIKIS 10106 S. Perry Ave. PATRICIA GARY 719 E. 90th St. JUNE SENIORS JUNE SENIORS SALLY GOLDBERG 4759 S. Drexel ELIZABETH GONZALEZ 2934 Wilcox St RUTH GOSSWEIN 10615 Prospect Ave IRENE GREEN 4942 N. Lawndale MATTIE GREEN 4412 Prairie Ave. ALBERTA GRESH 6217 S, Neenah RONALD HAMRGCK 9835 Avenue L JAMES HANSON 1425 Gregory St. CHARLES HAVERLY 10412 S. Homan EVA HAWORTH 10546 S. Racine Ave. PATRICIA HEAGNEY 7641 S. Throop CLAIRE SMITH TICE 6343 S. Koslner ANN HIGGINS 7530 S. Vernon Ave. CAROLE HILLMAN 12123 Richard Ave., Palos Hgts MABEL HINGER 2632 N. Richmond SHIRLEY HOMER 2916 S. Lowe Ave. JOYCE HOWLAND 2666 E. 77th Si. JOSEPH HRON 2455 S. Pulaski MYRTLE IVEY 1444 S. Avers Ave GLORIA JACKSON REVA JAMES 424 E. 49th St. JEANNE JOCHEIM 7704 S. Throop St JOANNE JOCHEIM 7704 S. Throop St. LUCY JOHNSON 6218 S. California NANCY JONES 8110 Clyde Ave. ELINGA JORGENSEN 11118 Edbrooke Ave. IRENE JURKOVIC 5213 S. Winchester LOUIS JUST 6234 S. Whipple HELEN KALCHHRENNER 1450 W. 72nd PI. CECELIA KEARNEY 6744 S. Ada JUNE SENIORS DC) M 1 JUNH SENIORS i MARION KESKE 1637 N. Melvina Ave. mi PAULINE KIRBY 6917 Stony Island Ave. m ELIZABETH KLECKNER 1913 S Linden Ave., Park Ridge • f- MITCHELL KRAUSZOWSKI 1759 W. I7th Si. JERRY KRUCHTEN 3635 W 62nd PI. SHIRLEY KUBILIUS 6641 S Komensky .-% s ' • MAURA LACEY 6835 S. Winchester VERLIE LEANER 6704 S. Indiana LOIS RUSCO LEWIS 6954 S. Paxlon r . • JAMES LILEK 3438 W. 62nd PI. MARY LITTLE 6606 S. Kostner Ave. l r GENEVIVE LOBER 11058 Avenue C s • MARIE LONGHINI 32 W. 115th St. iO CHARLENA LUTTRELL 1123 W. 112th St. i- MARY MADDEN 9124 S. Justine C- ALICE MAGNUSSON 2735 N Artesian ROBERT MALINSKI 915 W. 59lh St. KATHLEEN MALONE 10302 S. Seeley DOROTHY MAREK 3210 S. Kedvale Ave, ROSEMARY MARONEY 2823 E 76lh St. DOLORES MASON 2950 W. Walnut St. PAULINE MASTERSON 8055 Luella LUCILLE MATCZAK 8204 Marquette Ave. MILTON MAYER 2425 S Lombard Ave. ELEANOR MICEK 5336 S. Damen Ave. THERESE MILANOSKI 2724 N. California Ave. MARILYN MILLER 7222 S. Emerald ELAINE MOJZIS 4565 N. Pulaski Rd. MARILYN MONROE 6546 S. Keeler Ave. RICHARD MOORE 3654 W. Irving Park Rd. JUNE SENIORS JUNE SENIORS N J- « LORETTA MORYL 2445 So. Homan BARBARA MUELLER 4867 W. Homer SHARON MURRAY 424 E. 82nd Si. PAULINE NADOVIC 4756 S. Kedvale CHARLENE NASER 7647 S. Maplewood Ave.  7 1 ANNIE NEIL 4220 Evans Ave. DOROREW NOVAK 6946 W. Barry LORETTA O ' NEILL 7551 S. Hermitage EDWARD ONGMAN 6915 S. Vincennes MARY ORWIG 9554 S. Damen Ave, JEAN OSWALD 6345 S. Sacramento WARREN PIETSCH 9843 S. Ingieside WALTER PILDITCH 9537 S. Winston Ave. THOMAS PLAIN 1553 W. 90th St. GRACIA PONTECORVO 2405 S. Oakley Ave. JAMES PORTER 1921 W. Ogden Ave. BARBARA PRICE 4634 S. Michigan MARVIN RASKIN 3616 W Douglas Blvd. BEVERLY RENEHAN 148 W. 73rd St. BARBARA REYNOLDS 4804 S. Wells DOLORES RICHER! 10743 S. Drake LILLIAN ROGERS 4556 S. Union Ave MURIEL ROSS 4148 Mobile PATRICIA CLARE RYAN 708 W. 55fh St. PATRICIA FRANCES RYAN 3421 Beacle MORRIS SALARIO 3525 W. Van Buren SOL SALARIO 3525 W. Van Buren JOSEPH SAMPLES 6603 S. Aberdeen ESTELLE SCHAEFER 400 John St., McHenry, ELEANOR SCHNEIDER 6726 So. Artesian JUNE SENIORS JUNE SENIORS MARY LOUISE SCOTT 735 E G5th St. JOAN SERING 2240 W. Garfield Blvd. LILLIAN SHAIN 2852 N. Kedzie Ave. MARY SHANNON 7818 S. Loomis St LOIS SHEA 9101 S Loomis St. OLGA SIDORCHUK 4224 Crystal St. LAURA SIEWERSKI 7200 S. Prairie Ave. GRACE SINGER 5126 Michigan Ave. DORIS SMITH 6202 S. Racine Ave. HELEN STRINGHAM 8342 S Wabash MARIAN SZULAKIEWICZ 2439 W. 47th St. Mary Taylor 7622 S. Wood HELEN THEISS 5411 W Monroe CHARLOTTE TICE 703 E. 50th PI. JOANNE TOOMEY 8028 S Paulina JAMES TRACY 7551 Yale RUTH TURNER 4217 Ellis Ave. JANICE VALENTINE 651 S. St. Louis Ave. VERA VAUGHNS 7031 S Prairie Ave. BETTY VELEBIL 2500 S. Mill ard Ave. JUNE SENIORS BEVERLY WARREN 6116 S Kenwood MARLENE WEHRLE 3239 N. Damen Ave, PHYLLIS WELLS HELEN WILLIAMS 1300 S. Newberry JOYCE WILLIAMS 5207 S. Princeton Ave. MARY WOODS 7146 S. Winchester LORIS ZUBB 2500 S. Sawyer THE PROM Time and custom trill never dull the thrill of attending a Senior Prom. This is the last biq dance before friends who have shared the greater part of every day scatter and are seldom seen again. It is a nostalgic occasion which holds a permanent place in the hearts of all students, past a)id present. The Prom Commillee at work. Louise Corlilelti asks, What are Union Wages? SENIOR B s OFFICERS ARLENE O ' DONNELL, President JOSEPHINE CANNATARO, Vice-President CATHERINE GALOTTA, Secretary EVA HAWORTH, Treasurer Mildred Alvino. Dorothy Baxter. Arlene Bayuk Louis H Bier Katherine Bogan Kovork Boqhosian. Stella Budz. Barbara Carlson. Natalie Coci. Jospehine Cannalaro Frances Curtin. Marilyn De Groot. Nancy Eisner. Jean Gade Zoe Ann Gadwood Catherine Galolta. Winifred Louis Gibson. Frances Guzion. Helen Hopkins. Marion Humes. Robert Korensky. Rose Leo Robert Nelson Arlene O ' Donnell. Germaine Olsen Barbara Pulliam. Eslelle Rose. Dolores Stralhman. Floyd Wyrick. Cider and Donuts al the Point! SCHOOL LIFE OFFICERS RICHARD HIGGENS, President - Armed Forces PAT WATSON, Acting President JUNE GLICKAUF, Secretary SANDRA COGEN, Treasurer JUNIOR As M 4i. IHI ii A Gv 1 Donald Adair, Holly Adams, Doris Alfredson, Margaret Balla, Angela Batteasi. Grace Beavers, Jewel Beifuss, Joan Blackslone, Joan Bolger, Frances Bombino. Ronald Bordenaro, Joan Boscia, Connie Boudos, Robert Bradbury, Stella Brando. Barbara Brandt, Henry Brown, Marylou Buckley, Ronald Budil, Anthony Burke. 43 Rosemary Burke, Barbara Calhoun, Marie Cannizzo, Patricia Cavanaugh, Leland Cohen. Kalherine Collis, Ann Corlilel, Rose Ann Cortina, Shirley Daluga, Donna Lee Davis. Clarice Dawkins, Joan De Lacy, John Desmond, Marilyn Dickson, Mary Doherty. Lois Du Mais, Rila Eckstedl, Maida Edelstein, Shirley Ellis, Mary English. 1 Is. B i K . J € i ft 1 ' i! m i ' j ifes ' Artisbia Ervin, Mary Fambro, Ed Farrell, Patricia Foley, Paul Fornatar. John Freeh, Virginia Frilsch, David Garcia, Maria Garcia, Nancy Glusack. Nicholas Golemis, Jilda Graham, Barbara Green, Barbara Griffin, Jessica Gromek. Dolores Harder, Joan Hash, Charles Hearnshaw, Leo Hennessey, Jeanne Herd. r i k ij Carole Hickey, Salley Mae Huberl, Wilma Huffman, Anne Hyland, Carol Jacobsen. Marlena Jarrells, Marilyn Johnson, Inez Jones, Lois Jones, Michael Jovovich. Joan Joyce, Rosemary Kamba, Elaine Katzman, Marlene Kendall, Marian Kerrigan. Joan Kingsland, Belly Knolh, Mary Korzeniewski, Leona Krause, William Krelz. Janel Kulezy nski, Joan Kurowski, Carmen La Bianca, Margaret Leonard, Florence Lewis. Ellen Logan, Doris Loehr, Margaret Malmberg, Joan Manley, Merrie Jane March Joan Marquardt, Mary Massie, Rita Menotti, RoseMary Metros, Elaine Michenfelder, Marian Mitchell, John Moreschi, Harold Moody, Therese Morrison, Katie Motley. Delphine Musial, Yvonne McCabe, Barbara McCann, Patricia McFarland, Dolores McLenore. Mary McQuaid, Rena Naddeo, Edward Nicol, Joan O ' Connell, Rita O ' Donnell. Rita O ' Leary, Dena Pantelis, Jacqueline Patterson, Joyce Penson, Almeda Peters. Marilyn Plank, Violet Radznik, Toby Raitzik, Virginia Reid, Margaret Riemer. Helmer Ringslrom, Marlene Rinker, Deloyce Roan, Nora Ross, Helene Russell. Dorothy Ryan, Maureen Ryan, Charlolle Samuels, Barbara Sandberg, Marie Santoro. Harold P. Sarnecki, Angelyn Scalzo, Elizabelh Scarpelli, Margaret Schmidt, Bernard Schwab. Donald Schwariz, Dianne Scott, Carol Seng, Margaret Ann Shannon, Lenora Sherman. Dorothy Small, Clarence E. Smith, Barbara Spears, Hazel Slahl, Margery Starnicky. Evelyn Staginski, Barbara Stolk, Alice Strusz, Joan Sullivan, Dorothy Tabor. Matthew Tarka, Arnold Teich, Anderson Thompson, Marilyn Tienstia, Marilynne Tindall. Marion Toomey, Philip Valaike, Lorraine Wainauskis, Laura Walker, Marianne Wall, 50 mm mCNIC COMMITTEE Pictured are Ihe girls who have worked lo make the All-School Pic- nic a success. Top; Joan De Lacy, Lois Du Mais, Arlene Riebau. Bot- tom: Pat Watson, Martha Tragnilz. JUNE GLICKAUF Patricia Watson, Gwendolyn West, Lois Woelkers, Yvonne Yarmat, Clara Zanatta. Irving Zeman, Rudolph Zubb. «- -f c I 6 4k JUNIOR B ! OFFICERS BARTON GALLEGOS, President MARILYN DAVIDSON, Vice-President JOAN WALSH, Secretary DON BAYER, Treasurer Mary Barbalo, Donald Bayer, Yvonne Belin, Muriel Bell, Lois Butts Irene Carlson, Mary Ellen Cawley, John Coater, Sandy Cogen, Marilyn Davidson. Dorothy Dawson, Dorothy DePratl, Dianne Dusicka, Kenneth Ellis, Anita Lou Frank. Carol Frazier, Barton Gallegos, Cecile Goodman, Donna Guerrero, Yolanda Gulino. 1 •- v Anna Marie Harris, Carol Hudson, Bernice Jackson, Faye Kozemczak, Joan Kramer. Elaine Kramp, Lucille Lipinski, Betty Masa, Shirley McDonald, Sylvia McGee Gus Pantazes, Catherine Patterson, Jean Pearson, Barbara Pigford, Maxine Reames. Janice Samples, Jerry Schuyler, Sylvia Smith, Arlene Swierczek, Nancy Anne Totfen. THIS IS A TOUGH ASSIGNMENT NOW FOR SOME FUN Martha Tragnitz, Ruth Walter, Robert Ward, Marilyn Berg. Dorothy Carter, Louise Marie Creach, Anthony Filpovich, Sandra Strain. SOPHOMORE A ' OFFICERS ROY SCHEID, President . M. JOAN SHAFFER, Vice-President ir • MARY HIGGINS, Secretary (not pictured) 9 %j EDNA EKSTROM, Treasurer Ta Farron Anderson, Joan Buchanan, Dorothy Carruthers, Arlene Carter, Gloria De Forte. Ann Dyra, Edna Ekstrom, Dolores Flynn, Lillian Follan, Janice Foster. Sara Friedman, Judith Gitlerman, Gladys Heintz, Mary Higgins, Marie Huebner. Peggy Hutchinson, Marion Jaimeyiield, Leslie Johnson, Virginia Josey, Joyce Kawal. 57 Carol LundquisI, Ruth Markusic, Dore Morgan, Betty Morris, Jeannelle Mucha. Arlene Murphy, Ellen Murtaugh, Jayne McCarthy, Elizabeth McKenna, Geraldine McLindon Beatrice Nebel, Chalice Nugent, Narcissa Peteile, Janet Pilgrim, Verda Pradd Velma Randolph, Arlene Riebau, Colette Sara, Roy Scheid, Marian Schick. to Nancy Schwab, Marion Scurlock, Dorothy Sedivec, Marian Shatter, La Verne Sims. Marlene Smith, Monica Sloza, Dorothy Tassone, Dorothy Tiroy, Harrison Tyler. Judy Tyskling, Margaret Viktory, Geraldine Walsh, Francis J. Warren, Lois Whitmal. Grace Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Sue Wright, Gerry Burke, Charles Carroll. 59 We aie always glad to get back to school SOPHOMORE As Whal man in the closet? Don ' t look at me that way ' Rudo lph Ganz at the piano. SOPHOMORE B ' s OFFICERS SHIRLEY SERIG, President ROSE MUSACCHIO, Vice-President JOAN REICHERT, Secretary SHIRLEY NIEMAN, Treasurer Barbara Allen, Eleanore Augustyn, Leslie Baker, Sylvia Bartecki, Beverly Burz. Irma Jean Bell, Martha Brummit, Marion Burnell, Sylvia Byrd, Gwendolyn Canada. Caroline Cicen, Ann Conizlio, Mary Jean Crisler, John Curran, Jane Czerwinski. Mary Jo Daly, Marlene Dednick, Annabel Dixon, Patricia Dorsey, Inez Douglas. % - mm s:: William Douglass, Shirley Eisner, Marie Louis Eve, Mary Fay, Veronica Pickling. Diane Frelk, Marion French, Rilza Delores Gaddis, Catherine Gibbons, Patricia Gray. Miriam Gums, Andrea Hollin, Kathryn Anita Harris, Nina Harris, Joan Harrison. Jeanne Harvey, Barbara Husband, Carol Klay, Eleanor Kober, Martha Ledfoed. 64 Celesta Manning, Rulh Michaels, Florence Miller, Rose Musacchio, Alfretla Norlon Jean Overstreet, Roxie Parker, Rosemary Pcdmolik, Shirley Nieman, Joan Reichert. Claire Sedlack, Shirley Serig, Lawrence Smith, Mary Stuart, Dorothy Warwick, Vera Jeanne Watkins, Robert Yanizas. FRESHMEN A « OFFICERS BOB SPALLINA, President SHIRLEY LEEBELT, Vice-President SHIRLEY WATERS, Secretary GERTRUDE PENDERGAST, Treasurer Alice Alexander, Beatrice Algee, Patrick Allen, Barbara Allman, Janet Bacon, Norma Bal Ion, Rosemary Baluk, Belty Barr. Anthony Bartolatta, Dorothy Baum, George Bayer, Jean Bell, Carole Bennema, Marion Bennett, Sheldon Berman, Elsie Billups, ' l rf s h ' Phyllis Bishop, Alicia Blaney, Marion Bolin, Lois Bowen, Nancy Bowman, Carolyn Brooks, Conchita Brown, Edward Brown. Marjorie Browning, Evelyn Burke, Jean Burke, Floreda Burnley, Le Voneia Canada, Rich- ard Carroll, Joan Casey, Isabelle Chelsea. Jewel Chilton, Kalhleen Claussen, Leonard Cohn, Cecelia Cole, Julie Creadon, Jean- ette Czyz, Madonna Daszkiewicz, Deloris Davis. Bernadette Diggins, Denise Dopke, Joan Doss, Mary Pat Dowling, Connie Dziedzic, Barbara Ferrandis, Eileen Flis, Mary Foerrer. M- mm 9f. ?f£ft Ruth Foley, Humbert Fonfana, Ann Foster, Patricia Fox, Ann Franz, Angelo Gatto, Louis Glanton, Barbara Gornick. Patricia Grozan, Patricia Hackett, Patricia Hart, Lucille Heinrick, Elizabeth Hertman, Mau- reen Hiens, Gay Hockett, Mary Alice Holland. Marie Holl, Lillian Hubert, Kennelh Imlah, Elizabeth Jackson, Martha Jackson, Richard Jaquith, Mildred Johnson, Alice W. Jones. Lorrella Jones, William Keenan, Anne Keeney, Dorothy Jean Kelly, Thomas King, Joan Klenczewski, George Kopca, Elaine Koranza J4JI l ( ' ?mii V AV [ % Claudia Krotf, Marilyn Kotl, Patricia Koveski, Agatha Kozlowski, Margaret Krikan, Lea- nore Krobth, Joan Langridge, Shirley Leebelt. Joan Lellos, Marilyn Leonard, Alberta Lesley, Betty Lesneski, Barbara Lewis, Fannie Lewis, Janice Lindeman, Lloyd Linklater. Mary Lowney, Laverne Lundgren, Robert Lyman, Norine Lynch, Marjorie Maher, Geraldine Malloy, Evelyn Mangerson, Patricia Merriweather. Walter Nezabilowski, Frank Michalek, Shirley Mikulecky, Joan Miller, Corine Mitchell, Sophie Mues, Joan Mulheria, Christine Muse. ■P5 a Diana Myers, Sarah McAfee, Carole McCabe, Jance McClelland, Marilyn McCromick, Mary Naughton, Alice Nolan, Kathleen O ' Boyle. Barbara Oswald, Eldred Pearson, Gertrude Pendergast, Thelmanee Pentecoste, Mike Polani deck, Audry Pryor, Barbara Puchalski, Mary Lou Quinn. Lillian Radway, Jacqueline Robinson, Lorraine Rodak, Carole Roggenkamp, Katharine Rosecky, Laureen Rupp, Erline Sanford, Jane Sailas Marion Schefcsik, Joan Scholick, Annette Schreader, Leona Schreader, Rernadette Shannon, Maxine Simon, Angela Sims, Patricia Sims C ' f© Shirley Singer, Bernadine Siwek, Kay Slater, Betty Smith, Dolores Smith, James Smith, Joan Snedeker, John Sojat. Robert Spallina, Lula Spiney, Rosemary Spatser, Don Staples, Laurine Stastny, Rubin Stein- berg, Lord Stuart, Leonettza Suggs. Wardeen Thomas, Beriha Thompkin, Jacqueline Tillman, Harry Tobinsky, Lydia Tocwisn, Lucille Toomey, Jim Tortorelli, Joanne Tracy. Mary Ann Tunek, Fanny Turner, Lillian Twine, Xenia Tysiak, Marlene Tysl, Alice Urba- niak, Lois Vaughn, Eleanor Wagner. f liE £f h MMPr Evelyn Waller, Cecelia Walsh, Barbara Ward, Enid Waters, Shirley Waters, Sue Weather- ford, Kenneth Webster, Marie Weher, Jean Marie Williams, Rebie Jo Williams, Fred Wolpe, Jr., Michael Was, Jean Yarber, Joan Yarber, Peter Zansitis, Jr., Kenneth Evans. 72 Hargneli Clyte Florence Hancock Rose Lidslrom Raymond Neslmann tM : WITCHES FROLIC . . WORK and PLAY 1 hI ' ' • ' • m Two Kid Lit Books a Week ! A Soldier Comes Home - See How They Run FRESHMEN B s OFFICERS RALPH BONACORSI, President ALEN ZAK, Vice-Presidenl JOYCE BEALL, Secretary JOYCE JONES, Treasurer. Delores Andrews, Adolph Antonacci, Fayette Arnold, George Austin, Jean Autenrielh, Bar- bara Bailey, Bernice Baker, Joseph Banchak. Gladys Batchelor, Joyce Beall, Lucille Beckstrom, Blanche Bennett, Grace Berberian, Marie Birch, Dolores Blackmon, Nancy Blaka iPf ii£ v ' ?5 ' ir %: Ralph Bonaccorsi, Elaine Borski, Harold Brailoo, Carol Sue Brake, Joyce Bregenzer, Dorothy Brown, William Browning, Barbara Buckley. Maxine Buechler, Janice Bullard, Wetona Butler, Sharon Burton, Joanne Carroll, Carroll Carter, Sylvia Check, Shirley Clark. Joyce Coleman, Maurice Collins, Carole Combs, Sylvia Cross, Nancy Cunningham, Carole Davis, Arevelyn Darden, Ruth Denlinger. Patricia Dillon, Judy Dubbeldeman, Carolyn Duffin, Joan Eklert, Dolores Ericson, Leona Fenlon, Muriel Pint, Carolyn Fitzgerald. Jessie Franklin, Gloria Garcia, Penny Gialamas, Martha Gilliam, Floyd Glover, Marion Guido, Marylyn Gutman, Laverne Hanson. Joseph Harris, Evelyn Hely, Mark Hewitt, Norma Jean Holly, Melba Ingram, Elizabeth Mae Johnson, Joyce Jones, Edward Kareiva. Barbara Keeler, Florine Kelley, Mildred Keyes, Donald Kimball, Beatrice Klepper, Marilyn Klonda, Renee KoUitz, Jerry Kownacki. June Lee, Florence Lester, Donald V Liebner, Elsie Lindquist, Kenneth Liveris, Aaron Love, Marcella Malone, Catherine Marton. Wanda Lupe Mason, Joan Meyer, Ernest A. Miller, Marguerite Miller, Harry Moderon, Carol Mueller, Vernice McCampbell, Melba McGruder. James McNeilly, John Ray Nata, Carmela Natella, Hortense Nettles, Evelyn Newell, Dianne Nichols, Janet Novitt, Joyce O ' Connell. Mary O ' Connell, Carol Oshinski, Bernice Parks, Richard A. Paschke, Malina Piele, Alvin Plait, Albert Popowils, Shirley Pryor. Donald Rae, Mildred Rushing, Frank R. Schuk, Charlene Schwartz, John F Sharahan, George Smith, Marian Smith, Mildren Spencer. || 4 ' «► '  • M ' rJ ' v Caroline Springer, Barbara Stoats, Jaclin A. Staller, Delores St. Amant, Shirley Stanford, Barbara Stendahl, Robert Sterning, Virginia Sventek. Shirley Talbert, Elaine Taylor, Connie Thome, Judy Thomsen, Mildred Tiggens, Bennyo Tillman, Roger Tranchino, George Turk. June Vajae, Sacramento Valadez, Clarice Valchar, Joyce Wallace, Harry Wilkins, Lorraine Will, Lorraine Willhofl, Carol Wolaver. ■ ' i ' I Hildred Young, Allen Zak, Nick Zeevas. r ' -y i It We have learned to use it! NORTH SIDE BRANCH Anna Kummer, Science. Robert Rutherford, Englisli. Merle Silverzweiz, Clerk. Irwin Widen, Education. Elsworth Paris, Social Science. Raoul R. Hass, Director, North Side Branch. The Faculty has a Meeting.  H , m J. H K In a formal Pose — our North Side Friends Al an informal affair — music relaxaiion. OFFICERS N. S. B. CHESTER WIKTORSKI, President JAMES FOGARTY, Vice-Presidenl HARRIET KARLSEN, Secretary JERRY KOWNACKI, Treasurer Susie D. Barbato, Barbara Lucille Benford, Marjorie Benglson, Carole Ann Bergstrom, Mary Broderick, Mary Buiikus. • Roberta Czerniejewski, Shirley Dayton, Suzanne Dayton, Judith Deke, Beverly DiChristo- iano, Nancy Ann Fiedler. MPWl ' Rosemary Flashing James Fogarty Eunice Goldberg Diane Goodman Louise Gross Nancy Grundei Philomena Guerra Joan Hahn Mary Handrigan Lorene Hansen Roberta Heydt Nancy Holm N. S. B. Patricia Janov ick Lois Jossi Annette Jummati Geraldine Kalasa Harriett Karlsen Jean Kawa Beverly Keller Virginia Lakowski Ruby Lamer Georgia Lewis Shiiley Ann Lynge Arlene Macauley Eugenia Mattel Claudie Helene Mumme Joy Noble Ariene O ' Brien Irene Pavlik Jacqueline Peters George Richter Florence Rogowski Geraldine Scarleski Suzanne Shalley Jean Snow Phyllis Sues N. S. B. Jayne Swiatek Josie Anne Szypulski Joanne Tafel Jacqueline Trybus Cele Urbanski Patricia Walsh Joan Ann Walter Patricia West Chester Wiktorski Virginia Zurad ( ' C Mr. Paris points out medieval trade routes Mr. Emerson teaches the useful art of making posters Miss Kummer super- vises science ex- perience NORTH SIDE BRANCH NORTH SIDE BRANCH The branch of CTC housed in the Schurz High School exemplifies change and progress. This year it is a vital part of a living present, next year it will be part of the dead past. However, it will always have a secure place in the memories of all those who attended class- es there. It was here that many began their college life, new friendships and a new career. NSB crowns a Queen. How did I volunteer to be the victim? Preparing The Twig NSB ' s newspaper. Hail, Mighty One! Taking part in a dramatic scene. m M h 1 mHi An assignment in English - - delect- ing propaganda in magazines. The small, Iriendly atmosphere of all Ihe classes, social functions at the north side branch is one of its outstanding characleris- A student proves to the class she understands music fundamentals. Make-up lime for Christmas Program — One Strange Night. A magic carpet lor the Swim Shov . Is this what you would call Walking on air? Rudolph Ganz speaks to music department after an assembly. Wailing for the show. DEPARTMENTS r k M Mr. Ward supervises an inslrumental class. MUSIC Music delinilely has its place in our schools; Ihe music department is working hard to re-enforce this idea. Through its methods courses, the department prepares students for actual classroom situations. A new course, Teaching Instrumental Music, aids stu- dents in learning to play the instrument of their choice. .« Instructors pose for the camera: Mr. Simutus, Mr. Dvorak, Mr. Ward, and Mrs. Hennessey. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department has a Math Club and an Honor Society which is chartered by the Na- tional Honor Society. They give an annual dinner and picnic lor mem- bers ot the faculty and of the club. The Mathematics department has great influ- ence on the curriculum of the elementary public schools of Chicago and takes the leadership in the Chic- ago Elementary Teachers Math Club. Learning the why and how of Arithmetic in the elementary school. ENGLISH MdcMillan conducts class The English Deparlmenl has two favorite tra- ditions. They rotate elective courses among the teachers and all the instructors eat their lunch in the department ofiice. In recent years, the department has welcomed many new teachers to the staff. As always, Ihey welcome all students into their office. SPEECH The Speech Department upholds the college ' s tradition of supplying the best for its students. It is here that they get the extra help which enables them to be better and more efficient teachers. Mr. Walker gives therapy. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY The most important tradition of the Kindergarten-Primary Department is the student membership in ACE; students have attended state and national meetings tor twelve years Another tradition which is a favorite, is a parly given by the Senior Bs for the graduating seniors. Our purpose is to understand the primary school child Dr. Veil explains hook-buy- LIBRARY SCIENCE One ol the youngest, hut most rapidly growing departments is that of Lihrary Science. Founded in 1946, this department has graduated, to date, three June classes of students for elementary school libraries. A little over a year ago, children ' s books were housed in the east end of the reserve book room of the library. A recent and invaluable in- novation has been the creation of the Materials Center in rooms 308-310. The Materials Center in use. I mmuii Mm EDUCATION Wilh progressive spirit, this department has been actively engaged in making known new techniques and in providing orientation in current devices that reinforce instruction for beginning teachers. To this end an in- tegrated Audio-visual Demonstration Center has been established. Utilization is stressed in the classroom, while check-out in opera- tional proficiency is done in the Library. A validated card is presented to each pre- practice student demonstrating suitable pro- hciency in manipulating selected projectors, recorders, and similar devices. In addition to this new project, the edu- cation department continues its invaluable and expert counseling of student teachers. Connie Crump and Louise Cortiletti work with the new equipment. Chicago Teachers College Audio -Visual Department Jayne McCarthy tries to fulfill requirements for the card illustrated above. Learning how the world revolves around the sun. SOCIAL SCIENCE Discussing world affairs with the help of a globe The only tradition of the Social Science Department is presenting the Pan-American Day assembly which is given in collaboration with the choir and Physical Education Department. Friendliness and helping others is the department ' s main concern. It is a tradition for students to come into the office aot only for business but for friendly chats with their instructors. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Learning to play what the child plays. In the past, PE students received PE training, but little else. Now the PE minor is qualified to teach both gym and regular classroom subjects. Relatively recent additions to the PE curriculum has been health education and first aid. Through the years there have been no significant changes in the PE training program because they have always strived to teach students activities which would develop well-rounded individuals and which are geared to the needs, interests and capacity of children. Because this department uses aptitude tests as a basis for selection of students, instead of tests for the elimination of same, PE minors have the reputation of being characteristically good-looking, healthy, and in- telligent. Knowing what to do in an emer- gency is an important part of a teacher ' s training. The PE ' s favorite course — Cat Anatomy . SCIENCE Though all the natural sciences are included in the Science curriculum, the great- est emphasis is on the biological sciences. A main principle and practice is allowing students a chance to view living and preserved specimen at first hand through means of laboratory periods. Measuring the advancement of science through prac- tical invention. [NGINE EfFICIENCI ACTIVITIES 101 STUDENT COUNCIL MARIANNE WALL, President On our way io camp! CTC ' s student government has al- ways been known for getting im- portant issues settled and voicing student opinions accurately. This year, they are instrumental in the initiation of Camp Workshop and a new Freshman Orientation Pro- gram. Welcome, freshmen! Time out for fun. Teamwork is important. Ralph Harshorn of tiie NCCJ spealcs on the role of the student leader. We eat while we talk. We don ' t always agree. But sometimes we do! CAMP WORKSHOP A new, vigorous and highly effective organization is Camp Work- shop. Originating with the personnel department, the idea of an organ- ization of school leaders v as eagerly taken up by the student body and efiiciently put into effect. Last September, the representatives of all the extra-curricular activities at CTC united at Druce Lake to discuss leadership, school spirit and any other subjects oi interest to college students. 103 Who Said We Don ' t •; •;; JurkoYic. Brando l Vsch.o,Spirm =; i ' H.ad TEMPO ' „M.,Oi ' K° ' ' ' On the Soap Box iu ! Bonaccorsi Head Freshmen B ' s ot KgP GOBS Sink 5 AD rJrPUn. Teachers Chicago Loses Valuable (j j j q Head of Schools With Play John Carter, Sponsor TEMPO The people on the Tempo staff have printers ink instead of blood in their veins. In spite of the tears, heartaches connected with getting an issue to press, there is nothing like the satisfaction of hearing the student body comment, swell issue. Editors and staff work cooperatively to make up the issue. The Editorial Board and Sponsor confer on the imporl- ant business of choosing the outstanding seniors. Time out for a good joke! IRENE JURKOVIC, Edilor-in-Chiel STELLA HRANDO, Managing Editor 105 JOHN CARTER, Sponsor EMBLEM The StaH strikes an old-iashioned pose inspired bv Emblem 1919. HOLLY ADAMS, Associate Editor ESTELLE ROSE, Associate Editor Through the years, each Emblem staff has kept in mind the important fact that the present becomes a living past in the pages of a yearbook. Emblem is concrete evidence of the spirit of pro- gress that guides every activity in the school. 106 STELLA BRANDO, Literary Editor Is this what they call being Crazy, Man? JIM BAILEY, Photography Editor JUNE GLICKAUF, Business Manager PAUL FORNATAR, Sports Editor Conferring on ?.n important matter — camera or no! Students who spoke at Chicago high schools in l Annual Recruitment Drive gathir in the foyer for conference. FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA The Frances W. Parker chapter of FTA is another of professional organizations which CTC is proud of. Its purpose has been, and still is, to acquaint future teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the organized leaching profession and through this organi- zation to be an integral part of the local, slate and national education associations. A traditional and large-scale activity of FTA is the Annual Recruitment Drive. CTC students visit the high schools in the Chic- ago area and speak to interested Seniors about the teaching profession in general and CTC training in particular. A major advantage in FTA membership is the automatic subscription to the Illinois Journal and the NEA Journal, professional magazines of invaluable worth to new teach- ers. FTA members receive Ihs NEA and Illinois Educatic Journals at the reguli meeting. Mr. Swearingei sponsor, look on. sponsor, members Miss Lynch, officers and members of ACE are happy with their jobs. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The CTC chapter of the Association for Childhood Education International is one of the most important professional organizations available to our students. At one time the membersip in ACE was traditionally composed of KGP minors. Re- cently, however, the membership has extend- ed to include upper elementary students. ACE has many well-ioved traditions. Their Christmas program, familiarly known as the candlelighting ceremony is one ex- ample. ACE has annually taken an active pari in both state and national ACEI conven- tions. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Willy and the entire KP department, ACE is known to present worthwhile programs v ith out- standing speakers, whose topics are particul- arly pertinent for future teachers. The sponsor and officers look over plans for the next meeting of the Club. KAPPA MU EPSILON Members stop for refreshment at a Ctiristmas party. KME, a national honorary math fralernily, has many fav- orite traditions, one of the best of which is the Candlslighting initiation held every December. Every April sees the members at their annual banquet, talking ever the year ' s events and planning the next year ' s ac- tivities. The Art Club is not old enough to have established any decided customs, but the enthusiasm and good-will with which the organization is run prophesizes for them a perm- anent place in CTC activities. ART CLUB Members extend a hearty welcome to incomina freshmen. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB It is a trariilion for the Social Science Club to invite competent and well-informed speakers to lecture on subjects of interest to every think- ing person. It is also a custom to have =i Christmas Party af which all formal- ities are dropped and tun is the main interest. Christmas brings cocoa and cookies. Dr. Branom helps locate a point of interest. THEATRE p ROBERT WALKLU, Director ■ A bus ride to an army camp — TW on lour! A Tipsy Snooper in See How They Run. Nothing is so exciting as the tense moment beiore the curtain rises on a TW production. From the drama of Escape to the light momenls of See How They Run we know and appreciate Ihe fine work of this hard-working group. WORKSHOP A Foolish rasid, a disrobed preacher and a happy wife Thespians made up for the performance. Directors Wall er, Buchley and Chelsea talk over pro- blems. The Stage Crew Sets the Stage for the Actors. THE CHOIR The Choir has always been an indispensable and popular part of life al CTC. Under Ihe direction of Leonard J. Simutis, it is sure !o take part in every important program presented al Ihe college. It has built, through the years, a reputation for presenting only the best music. In addition, it has recently made significant innovations in the kind and number of programs it presents. Besides the annual Christ- mas Assembly and Spring Concert, this year saw Ih? presentation of two student-sung operas, The Medium and The Telephone . The choir performs at the commencement exercises. ■•  Y M ..r- ' f ,r.. m i r r  vir ' r All eyes locus on Ihe diieclor. All voices blend in harmonious song. A favorite tradition — singing carols before the Christmas Tree. June Officers: Larry Smith, Jean Oswald, Bob Smith, Shirley Krejci. Members rehearse for a coming con- cert. PHI ALPHA CTC ' s music club is open to anyone who loves music. Its purpose is to bring more music and musical talent to the attention of the entire school. Every year Phi Alpha presents a Spring Concert which features the best in music and performers. This year ' s concert was a marked success. Officers and Sponsor, Mrs. Hennes- sey, pose for the Emblem camera man. JIM LECOS SOL SALARIO a ' COACH GEORGE W. BOYLE THE COLONELS I; HELMER RINGSTROM I « MIKE PALANDECH HARRY TOBINSKI V JIM TRACY I I LEO HENNESSY BASKETBALL 1 OTARREL Since 1937, Mr. George V Royle, assuming his duties as coach of al ' athletics, has watched many line teams in the past. Among the very finest was the 1950-51 team. This year ' s team, represented by only two regulars, compiled an un- impressive record of 8-9. This can be attested to the lack of seasoning N ext season with the help of regulars, such talents as Rob Ly- man, Mike Palandech, Harry To- binski and others, will surely gain the experience needed for a winning team. PAUL FORNATAR KEN KLLIS Managers BASKETBALL Anolher Tracy leap. Hook it, Swede! Come Boys! Lei ' s light. Good Night «dHl ■ wm H P Bt I m ll TEAM RECORD 1. CTC 92 Roosevell 47 2. CTC 63 Glenview 57 3 CTC 60 Wheaton 76 4. CTC 80 Chicago 58 5. CTC 67 Great Lakes 84 6. CTC 67 St. Joseph 73 7. CTC lOG Roosevelt 53 8. CTC 101 Fournier 91 9. CTC 70 Illinois-Navy Pier 72 10. CTC 70 Chicago 47 11. CTC 75 Lewis 93 12. CTC 69 DeKalb 76 13. CTC 96 Fournier 83 14. CTC 63 Glenview 70 15. CTC 72 Lewis 83 16. CTC 65 Great Lakes 83 17. CTC 66 1282 Alumni 61 1212 Of ensive Delensive A. 8 wins. 9 losses B. Best ofiensive record 281. Average 75,6 C. High To al for a Game 106 points. R PERSONAL RECORD m Miaa Pos. FG FT TP Cms. H w|imi F Helmer Ringstrom 95 64 254 16 H l B G Eddie O ' Farrell 94 56 244 17 m JHWi C Jim Tracy 76 86 238 IS ■ BV Wf F Leon Moore 64 39 167 12 ■i G Jack Shultz 47 23 111 16 . w F Leo Hennessy 29 18 76 10 F Sol Solario 12 11 35 13 G Jim Lecos 13 6 32 12 Helmer Ringstrom, MVP of 1952-3 being pre- G Ray Stopa 11 5 27 7 sented trophy by Coach Boyle. F Jerry Donohue 9 7 25 11 23 8 G John Moscato 9 5 C Richard Dukelow 5 2 12 4 C Art Gilbert 5 2 12 4 G Bob Lyman 3 4 10 5 G Harry Tobinski 4 1 9 3 F Mike Palendech 2 4 2 C Ron Budil 2 2 1 F Bob Lemke 1 2 4 Totals 479 331 1282 121 LEO HENNESSY JACK SCHULTZ BASEBALL PHIL VALAIKA JIM WESEN CLAY CLAXTON Lack of males has always been the baseball jinks here al CTC. Last year the rain beat Ihe Colonels this year it was lack of experience. Even though the Colonels won a few games, all the men became better players and learned much about the game of baseball. JIM LILCK m V- fi hmm JIM KUZEL, DAVID GARCIA, RICHARD BRAND I LYMAN KEN WEBSTER SACRAMENTO VALADEZ BOB KORENSKY JIM TOTORELLI KEN LIVERIS . Jfe- ■ ■ ' ' ' . 123 Go lo i!, girls! CHEERLEADERS And a howdie do to you, loo. Dr. Brockman is happy in his sponsorship oi this group of liae looking girls. The girls who cheer are an indispensable pari of every basetball game. This year, this corp has grown to an unprecedented size and quality and have made themselves well known by their fine enthusias- tic work. Cheesecake, a la mode! SWIMMING Some restless iins. Flower girls. V ' m The Trilons, CTC ' s swimming club, is only a fev years old, but it has already dis- tinguished itseli by presenting an annual show. Characteristically colorful and well ex- ecuted, this event is one that is looked for- ward to by the entire student body. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This organization is composed of all the women in the school and its activities, therefore, are as varied and plentiful as its membership. Every interest is satisfied, every moior skill is utilized. This organization is managed by an editorial board consisting of elected officers and the managers of the various activities which the organization sponsors. She ' ll miss it by a milel 126 Now that ' s no way to score! Wow, look at that form! WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Despite the smiles on those faces, these wo- men play a mean game of tennis. There is hardly a limit to the activities offered by the WAA. Archery, Badminton, Bowling, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Swimming, Folk Dancing and any other activity for which the girls ex- press an interest are represented on the WAA schedule. W. A. A. Many of the specialized inleresis of the women originate in tfie general and comprehensive physical education required courses. Folk Dancing, popular dancing, physical fitness, all help to develop new skills which the givls are anxious to use. The WAA contributes its part to the overall pic- ture of extra-curricular activities at CTC by making the fruits of their labor known at special assemblies and exhibitions. Miss Christensen enjoys teaching the tango. Stu- dents enjoy watching. 129 HOMECOMING It is lilting thai Itiis book should close with a few words and pictures from the annual Homecoming. This, indeed, is the most important and the best attended afiair of the year. Nothing compares to the excitement and colorfulness of the Homecoming as- S3mbly, the election of the Homecoming Queen, Iha fierce playing and cheering at the game and the deco- rations and costumes at the Homecoming dance. The Charleston comes alive. Homecoming is a lot of work, loo! 130 The potential queens walk in, awaiting anxiously the announcement of the Queen ' s name. The Dean observes an old custom; Dancing with the queen. The others join in for an evening of music, dancing and fun. The Queen (center, froni) Reva James, and her court pay their respects to the Chicago Teachers College seal. Now we have come to the end of the book. Has il made you aware of the transient nature of time? We have been looking at the past and present .... now we must look lo the future .... Before the elections the candidates pose for the camera, each potentially a part of the school ' s perma- nent history. ' S Fashions al Their BesI For Men and Women 6433 S, Halsted Street CHICAGO 21 ENglewood 4-7600 Compliments of mn RESTAURANT Home Cooking at its Best (i9th Street and Parnell Avenue ENglewood 4-7B75 KASS CLOTHIERS 6500 South Halsted Street SOUTHTOWN ' S FINEST FAMILY CLOTHIERS Open Monday and Thursday Evenings COMPLIMENTS OF CHICACO TEACHERS COLEECE CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPO 133 AB 4-2483 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1953 GRADUATES OF THE CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE JO -JO BOOK Slot (Southwest Corner) Everything for the College Student 401 W. 69th St. 134 CONGRATULATIONS i.9. ' 7.; GRADS. OF CTC! May ijou have a pleasa)it a)i(I cmixtructive ieadnufi caree) ' in Clncaf o. We also irisli to conc iritulate the Maff of the 195.} Emblem for a line, crea- tive piece of irork. WERKMAN ' S have served CTC students Mnce 19.JJ, with coUec e text and snpphj need . It lias been a pleasure to k)ioii ' manij CTC students person- allij and to see tliew develop into professional teacliei ' s of Cliicofp) cliiUh ' en. WERKMAN ' S Book and Supply Store NE Corner Stewart and (i9th St. THE CHICAGO TEACHERS UNION CONGRATULATES THE m GRADUATES OF THE CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE AND WELCOMES THEM AS FELLOW TEACHERS INTO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO 136