Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

xi- : JEAN PEARSON ■ ■ MAXINE REAMES Editors B. BARTON GALLEGOS Literary Editor JOAN WALSH Art Editor 19H Page One (SU SCu. ' CHIC IGO mum COLLEGE uu STmiiT VEPF mim. Illinois photograph by george polka Page Three f The established motto indicative of our school ' s character is Re- sponsibility . An inscribed bronze seal set in the floor of the main foyer proclaims this fact. The editors of Emblem 1954 have selected as its theme, the Major Functions of Living , as an integral part of the new curriculum program ini- tiated by the Chicago Public Schools. This theme is also representative of the philosophy of Chicago Teachers College: a flexible program and a dynamic philosophy founded on the belief in our responsibilities, as educat- ors and citizens, to freedom and to ourselves. Page Four coiniis DEVELimO DEMOCIl TIC IDEMS eUlLDI C PHILOSOPHY OF EOUC TIO ,vi SOCIAL DHOUP TO THE CUSS OF 1954 It is a great pleasure to send cordial greetings to the members of the class of 1954. I congratulate you heartily upon this graduation and upon your choice of a vocation. You are becoming public servants in a great cause and in a most crucial period of our nation ' s history. It is also a period in which the demand for good teachers is overwhelming and in- creasing. Graduates of the Chicago Teachers College have a deserved reputation for excel- lence. Members of the staff who are constantly concerned with the problem of adequately staffing our schools will assist in every possibleway to moke teaching an attractive, exciting career for you. We welcome you to our ranks and feel every confidence that you will suc- ceed not only in the tasks you are called on to perform, but in achieving a life of happiness and satisfaction. All good wishes in your chosen work. Benjamin C. Willis General Superintendent of Schools •4 DEPCmiC IDEALS Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert oi waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your des- tiny. — Carl Schurz TO THE CUSS OF 19S4 College education is not standardized, routine or compulsory; rather, it is opportunity of many types and at many levels — an invitation to those who wish to learn. For each individual the invitation is also a challenge to select wisely, to learn from classes and clubs, books and people, seminars and sports, laboratory and library, all that the opportun- ity truly holds. This is the invitation extended by the Chicago Teachers College for more than four score years and to future generations yet unnumbered. To the members of the class of 1954, who have accepted the invitation, made wise use of their opportunities, and now face with confidence the challenges of the future, the College offers congratulations and the as- surance of continued interest in you all. Dean Chicago Teachers College Page Eight WILLIAM L KAISER, AssislanI Dean JAMES 1 SWEARINGEN Direclor odnslruclion OFFICE STAFF GERALDINE BERRY, Assistant Dean ' s Office MARY DURKIN, Dean ' s Office CATHERINE McCAHEY, General Office. ELLEN McGREAL, General Office LENORE G. LARKIN, Office of file Director of Instruction. MERCEDES C. WALSH, Bursar ' s Office h i ,? . 1- PKucriciNi; AMEKicM mnmm Page Nine REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE STAFF: Mary E. Devine, Rosemary Kraullein, Elizabelh B. Murphy, Helen Nerney, Lorella H. Wallace Clara M. Berghoefer, Counselor Archelose Olis, Record Office EMMA FLEER MULLER, Regis- OSCAR WALCHIRK, Assistant Registrar PHILIP TRIPP, Admissions Counselor MARIE TRUAX, Director ol Activities LOUISE TYLER, Director ol Ex- ams, (not pictured) David Kopel, Director of Grad- uate Study LORENE WRIGHT Library Assistant ELIZA GLEASON, Reierence Librarian ORA ANDERS. Periodical Librarian MARGARET MURRAY Acting Head Catalog Departmcnl MARY JANE RUDOLPH, Assistant, Catalog Department FRITZ VEIT, Director of Librari mm m 8TUD[IT HEALTH SEHVICE RALPH G. GOODE, IVA HUME, Physician Nurse AMY LOWERY, Matron PHYSICAL PLA JOHN J, HANLEY, Chief Engineer (nol pictured) Lunchroom Staff ESTHER HENDRICKS, Lunchroom Manage CHic co scHiioLi; mwm Inherent to Chicago Teachers College is the CHICAGO SCHOOLS JOURNAL. The JOURNAL is edited entirely by members of the faculty and published by the Board of Educa- tion primarily for Chicago public school teach- ers. Since 1906, when it was started as the ED- UCATIONAL BI-MONTHLY, it has proven to be an extremely valuable service organ for the teachers of the Chicago public school system. The JOURNAL contains descriptions of work actually carried on in the schools, reviews of recent books, and articles on various trends in the field of education including curriculum subjects and advanced thought in cultural, social, and technical fields. To date, seven special area supplements listing teaching ma- terials have been published. Circulation includes a multitude of edu- cational institutions and libraries in every s:ate in the Union and approximately twenty- six foreign countries. Chicago Teacher College students have access to the JOURNAL regularly; sufficient copies are published so that each student may have one. Current issues as well as back numbers are always available in the Publica- tions Ofiice. LOUISE M JACOBS, Managing Editor JAkBEl THORN LULU Secretary ELLEN M OLSON, chairman, MABEL HEMINGTON, VIOLA LYNCH, ELINOR S, ECKLUND (not piclured) KIID[llGmEI-PlllllAliY ART RUTH DYRUD, JOHN EMERSON, MARY COLE, MAURICE YOCHIM FACULH Page Fourteen IIUSIC CATHERINE M TAHENY. Chairman, ELIZABETH HENNESSEY, LEONARD S ' M ' JTIS SYLVAN WARD PSKHfllOCy EDWIN BRYE, Chairman LORRAINE DeSOUSA LORAIN KITE BRUCE R, KIRK RUTH MAE 0. SECORD DAVID TEMKIN Page Fifleen EDWARD E. COLIN, chairman, DEALS E. FRENCH, RALPH G. GOODE, DAVID HELLER, JAMES SANDERS, HERBERT LAMP, DOROTHY V. PHIPPS, ARTHUR SCHARF, EARL E. SHERFF HHTHE HTiCS JOSEPH J URBANCEK, chairman, GEORGE L, PATE, WILLIAM J. PURCELL, RUTH RASMUSEN, JEROME M. SACHS m [ mui FRED K BRANOM, chairman, VERNON BROCKMAN. JOSEPH CHADA, HENRIETTA M. FERNITZ, CHARLES MONROE, JOHN M. PFAU, FREDRICK BEREZIN, ELLSWORTH FARIS mmm LOUISE ROBINSON, chairman, GERTRUDE BYRNE. URSULA MAETHNER, LOUISE CHRISTENSEN, JOSEPH KRIPNER, GEORGE W BOYLE, chairman Athletics department. i Wi HENRIETTA McMILLAN, chairman, ISABEL KINCHELOE, ROBERT RUTHERFORD, IRWIN SULO- WAY, ROBERT ROTH, GEORGE J. STEINER, JOHN CARTER, WILLIAM CARD, ELOISE THETFORD (not pictured), HORACE WILLISTON SPEECH CHRISTY SHERVANIAN, ROBERT J. WALKER PHILIP LEWIS, chairman, JOHN M BECK, DOROTHY SAUER, HELEN STONER, CURTIS J GLENN DAVID KOPEL, LOUISE TYLER (nol piclured) mUM HACHI G MARIE L, TIERNEY, chairman, (nol piclured) MARIAN A FISCHER, MURIEL BEUSCHLEIN km COLEMAN HEWITT, chairman, FREDERICK ANDERSON, PAUL E. HARRISON [colonics PHYSICS MARY E. FREEMAN RALPH J. VESECKY uum MEl ELOISE RUE, GEORGE E. BUTLER CLASS JANUARY 19S1 JOSEPHINE CANNATARO, president ANTHONY BURKE, vice-president CATHERINE GALOTTA, secretary WINIFRED GIBSON, treasurer LOUISE CHRISTENSEN, sponsor Page Twenly-( MILDRED ALVINO, ALICE ANDERSON, ANGELA BATTEAST, DOROTHEA BAX- TER, DONNA BESSEN LOUIS BIER, ANTHONY BURKE, CLAIRE BRADLEY, JOSEPHINE CANNATARO, EVA COCKRELL VINCENT CASTROGIOVANNI, NATALI COCI, DONALD LEE DAVIS, MARILYN De GROOT, MARY JANE FAMBRO LEONORE FOX, LAVERNE FREITAG, JEAN GADE, CATHERINE GALOTTA, WINI- FRED GIBSON Twenty-two SANDRA GORDON, FRANCES GUZIOR, WILMA HUFFMAN, MARIAN HUMES, YANKA JANCICH CONSTANCE JELKE, ROBERT KORENSKY, WILLIAM KRETZ, JOSEPH KROLNENT, THERESA LENGYEL MARIAN MORRIS, JEROME MULVIHILL, ARLENE O ' DONNELL, BARBARA PULL- lAM, ETHEL SCOTT GENEVA STEPTO, SONDRA UTANOFF, FLOYD WYRICK ,lJ ' . %: Hi 1 Ji y- W- COIIII[ICEMEn JUIUARY 1954 mMh] K Cim Mi 1954 RITA O ' LEARY, president MARTHA TRAGNITZ, vice-president LORETTA SMITH, secretary MARY KORZENIEWSKI, treasurer URSULA MAETHNER, sponsor As with most senior classes, one of the most import- ant and most anticipated events is the senior prom. The class of June, 1954 held their prom in the Breakers Room of the Sherry Hotel on April 23. Dick Long and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The class also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The Senior A ' s had their first extended experiences in teaching as half-day instructors. The big day and culmination of four years at C.T.C. is commencement, June 15, 1954. Page Twcnly-five MARIE ABT, DONALD ADAIR, HOLLY ADAMS, DORIS ALFREDSON, MARGARET BALLA ROBERT BASSETT, MARILYN BASTIEN, GRACE BEAVERS, JEWEL BEIFUSS, JOAN BLACKSTONE DONALD BOLAND, FRANCES BOMBINO, ANNE BORUCKI, JOAN BOSCIA, CON- NIE BOUDOS ROBERT BRADBURRY, STELLA BRANDO, BARBARA BRANDT, HENRY BROWN, MARY LOU BUCKLEY Page Twenty-; LOIS BUTTS, DOLORES BUTLER, MARIE CANNIZZO, PATRICIA CAVANAUGH, MARY ELLEN CAWLEY MARY LOU CHEARS, LELAND COHEN, ROSE CORTUNA, LOUISE CREACH JOHN CRONIN SHELIA CUNNIFF, SHIRLEY DALUGA, DOROTHY DAWSON, JOAN DeLACEY, MARY DOHERTY LOIS DuMAIS, ROSEMARY DUNN, DIANE DUSICKA, RITA ECKSTEDT, MAIDA EDELSTEIN STANLEY EIKOOS, EUGENE ELLIS, SHIRLEY ELLIS, MARY ENGLISH, ARTISHIA ERVIN ANTHONY FILPOVICH, PATRICIA FOLEY, LILLIAN FOLTON, PAUL FORNATAR, MARIA GARCO ELIZABETH GLYNN, NICHOLAS GOLEHMIS, NANCY GORSKI, JOAN GOSS, JOAN GRAHAM BARBARA GREEN, BARBARA GRIFFIN, JESSICA GRONEK, DONNA GUERRERO, ANNA HARRIS JOAN HASH, LEO HENNESSY, CAROLE HICKEY, BEALA lACKSON, CAROL lACOBSEN MARILYN JOHNSON, LOIS JONES, JOAN JOYCE, ROSEMARY KAMBA, JAMES KASS BARBARA KAY, MARLENE KENDALL, BETTY KNOTT, JOSEPH KOCZ ANVWSKI, BARBARA MICHAELSON KOPULSKY MARY KORZENIEWSKI, ELAINE KRAMP, JANET KULCZYNSKI, JOAN KUROWSKl CARMEN La BIANCA Page Twenly-nine CAROLYN LAWSON, DORIS LEHN, MARILYNNE LINDALL, LUCILLE LIPINSKI MARGARET MALMBERG • JOAN MAROUARDT, RUTH MAYO, ROSEMARY METROS, ELAINE MICHENFEL- DER, JOHN MORESCHI  THERESE MORRISON, ELLEN MURTAUGH, DELPHINE MUSIAL, BARBARA Mc- CANN, JUDY McCarthy • FRANCES McCULLAGH, SHIRLEY McDONALD, PATRICIA McFARLAND, SYLVIA McGEE, DOLORES THERESA McLEMOXE Page Thirty MARY McOUAID, RINA NADDEO, ROBZRT NELSON, WILMA NORMAN, RITA O ' DONNELL RITA O ' LEARY, DENA PANTELIS, JACKIE PATTERSON, R. G. PATTERSON, AL- MEDA PETERS BARBARA PIGFORD, TOBY RAITZIK, HELMER RINGSTROM, MARLENE RINKEN, DELOYCE ROAN lACOUELINE ROBERTS, ARLENE RIEBAU ROSS, DOROTHY RYAN, MAUREEN RYAN, lANICE SAMPLES HAROLD SARNECKI, MARIE SANTARO, ANGELYN SCALZO, MARGARET SCHMID T, HILDA SCHOEN • CLAUDETTE SCOTT, DIANE SCOTT, CAROL SENG, JUNE SHACKTER, MARGAR- ET SHANNON • DOROTHY SMALL, CLARENCE SMITH, LORETTA SMITH, NORBERT SMOLIN- SKI, BARBARA SPEARS • HAZEL STAHL, ALICE STRUSZ, JOANNE STUMPT, JOAN SULLIVAN, DOROTHY TABAR MATHEW TARKA, ANDERSON THOMPSON, LORRAINE WAINAUSKIS, MAR- ION TOOMEY, MARTHA TRAGNITZ N. TRAXLER, MARILYN TIENSTRA, LOIS WALKENS, RUTH WALTER, PAT WAT- SON JAMES WESEN, YVONNE YARMAT, CLAIRE ZANATTA Page Thirly-lhree bolographs by george polka SENIOR PROU 1954 CLASS OF mm 1955 ALFRED WIESMEYER, president JEAN PEARSON, vice-president BETTY DORENBOS, secretary KEN ELLIS, treasurer GEORGE PATE, In December ol 1953 the Senior B class held a dinner at Le Petit Gourmet restaurant and lollowed it with a Christmas party. During the spring they participated in the Homecoming lestivities by constructing a Iloat depicting interplanetary travel. The class held an all-day picnic and evening square dance at the Jackson Park promontory in April. Their chief fund raising project was the selling of school decals during the fall and winter. Page Thirly-tive Mary Barbato, Pat Barron, Anthony Bartoletto, Donald Bayer, Carol Beck Yvonne Belin, Muriel Bell, Harold Bolotin, Betty Brown, Ruth Chopin John Coatar, Nelia Cunnea, William Cutt, Marilyn Davidson, Maria Davis Dorothy De Pratt, Betty Dorenbos, Joan Dowd, Anita Frank, Carol Frazier Dora Frazier, John Freeh, B. Barton Gallegos, Cecile Goodman, Olivia Griffen Yolanda Gulino, Marie Ann Harrison, Judy Hays, Laddie Hodges, John HoH Carol Hudson, Bernice Jackson, Barbara Johnson, Jean Johnson, Thelma Johnson Rosemarie Kehoe, Faye Kozemczak, Dolores Krandel, Margerite Maloney, Ruth Markusic Elizabeth Masa, Wanda Mason, Joan Meyer, Mary Helen McCann, Marilyn MeCree Virginia Newman, Mary O ' Connell, Julia Pennington, Joyce Penson, Patricia Pine Page Thirty-seven Albert Popowits, Bertha Rada, Dorothy Raeth, Maxine Reames, Delores St. Anant Gerry Schuyler, Mildred Spencer, Lula Spivey, Matthew Stewart, Sandra Strain Hazel Stringer, Nancy Totten, George Turk, Laura Walker, Nollie Walker Joan Walsh, Edith Wetland, Verdelle Widegren, Alfred Wiesmeyer, Geraldine Willioras June Zajac, Nicholas Zervas CLASS OF JU [ 1955 The Junior A class, sponsored by Dr. Ellsworth Paris, Jr., of the social science department, held their class party in the fall. They also gave a dinner at the Bit of Sweden restau- rant in the early spring. The final class activity was a weiner roast and splash party at Palos Park in May. DON BROHOLM, president ARLE NE MURPHY, vice-president DOROTHY SEPINEC, secretary JUDY TYSKLING. treasurer ELLSWORTH PARIS |V Jl 1 sponsor Page Thirly-nine Beatrice Algee, Eleanor Augustyn, Connie Ausema, Evelyn Bailey, Juanita Bess Betty Bitter, Alice Blankman, Eleanor Boyle, Martha Brummit, Geraldine Burke Marion Burrell, Sylvia Byrd, Maiy Byrnes, Dorothy Carruthers, Arlene Carter Maureen Caulfield, Catherine Charles, Caroline Cicen, Clayton Claxton, Doris Clay Dian Cooper, Anne Coniglio, Barbara Cross, Roberta Czerniejewski, Mary Daly Greta Davis, Suzanne Dayton, Gloria De Fonte, Judith Deke, Thelma Dent Jessie Dickerson, Annabel Dixon, Marilyn Domikaitis, Jerry Donohue, William Douglass Ann Dyra, Theodore Efimore, Edna Ekstrom, Rosemary Flashing, Dolores Flynn Marge Foltan, Janice Foster, Frances Gardner, Dian Frelk, Eunice Goldberg Richard Gornick, Ruth Grangent, Louise Gross, James Harden, Nina Harris Gladys Heintz, Augusta Henderson, Margaret Higgins, Mary Higgins, Patricia Hockstad Joe Hoffman, Mary Holland, Eva Isaacs, Bette Knieps, Rose Jackson Leslie Johnson, Annette Jummati, Beverly Keller, Anne King, LaVerne Koonce Joyce Kowal, Virginia Lakowski, Eleanor Lambin, Michael Lemel, Shirley Lynge Catherine Maysak, Florence Miller, Betty Morris, Jeanette Mucha, Arlene Murphy Page Forty-two Marjorie Murphy, Thomas McElroy, Elizabeth McKenna, Geraldine McLendon, Beatrice Nebel Shirley Nieman, Alice Nolan, Patricia Novotny, Chalice Nugent, Frances Paul Irene Pavik, Verda Pradd, Irma Reed, Colette Sana, Marion Scnick Nancy Schwab, Marion Scurlock, Dorothy Sedinec, LaVern Simms, Constance Shea Henrietta Smith, Murlene Smith, Jean Snow, James Sebela, Charles Stepney Violet Street, Monica Stoga, Jayne Swiatek, Robert Szesny, Dorothy Terry Muriel Thigpen, Louise Tilley, Dolores Toler, Fanny Turner, Lillian Twine Judy Tysling, Lois Walker, Lois Whitmal, Chester Wiktorski, Clarence Wilson Phyllis Wilson, Alicia Woods, Sue Wright, Margaret Viktory, Virginia Zurad IPr, 1 f.i ' ! «i- ' rt mi ci ss OF mm 1950 One of the highlights in the memories of members of the Sophomore A class is Homecoming. There, competing against numerous o ' .her classes and clubs, their float, built in the shape of a rocket ship, was given first place honors. It was the only motor-driven float in the parade. Later in the semester, the class sponsored a picnic; they also initiated two well-attended socials after basketball games. MIRIAM GUMS, secretary ANDREA HOLLAND, treasurer JOHN M. PFAU, sponsor Page Forly-live Rose Mary Baluk, Sylvia Barticki, Beverly Barz, Lois Bowen, Yvonne Campbell Marlene Dedrick, Geraldine Dolon, Inez Douglas, Edith Edington, Dolores Ericsson Marie Eve, Nancy Franz, Marion French, Gwen Ganada, Diane Goodman Retza Gaddis, Patricia Gray, Anthony Greco, Betty Greene, Bernadette Guarini Philomena Guerra, Marion Guido, Miriam Gums, Harry Hague, Barbara Hawey Margaret Hunter, Barbara Husband, Ken Imlah, Hortense Irwin, Joe Jigonti Eleanor Kober, Rose Marie Kozlowski, Shirley Krejci, Rose Lindstrom, Eugenia MaHei Sophie Meers, Rose Musacchio, Alfretta Norton, Jean Overstreet, Joan Reichert. Laverne Robinson, Sonya Saxton, Claire Sedlack, Marie Slaughter, LaVergne Thomas. Ruth Turner, Bernice Whiteside. 1 11 1K . M cuss OF jy E 1951) SHIRLEY LEEBELT, president LAUREEN RUPP, vice-president GERTRUDE PENDERGAST, secretary LUCILLE HENDRICH, treasurer VERNON BROCKMAN, PATRICK ALLEN, BARBARA ALLMAN, MARY ANN ALTIER, JJANITA ANDERSON, NORMA BALLON JEAN B ' JRKE, BETTY BARR, DOROTHY HAUM, ALICE BEACH, JEAN BELL MARJORIE BENGSTON, VERNER BENDSEN, EL- SIE BILLUPS, MARION BOLIN, NICK BRAGA RICHARD BRAND, CAROLYN BROOKS, CONCHITA BROWN, NANCY BOWMAN, FLOREDA BURNLEY RUTH CALDWELL, LaVONEIA CANADA, RICH- ARD CARROLL, JOAN CASEY, ISABELLE CHEL- SEA SIDNEY CLARK, CECELIA COLE, CATHY COLLINS, MELBA COX, JULIE CREEDON JOHN CURRAN, ROMANA DaCORTE, CAROL DAN- IS, MADONNA DASZKIEWICZ, DELORES DAVIS MADONNA DEACY, BERNADETTE DIGGINS, JOAN DOSS, BARBARA DOTY, CAROL DRENTHE rx mm fM CAROLYN DUFFIN, CONNIE DZIEDZIC, JANET ECKLUND, PEARL ELLIS, EILEEN FILIS SWISS FOERNER, JAMES FOGARTY, RUTH FOLEY, MARY FOLLIARD, MARTHA LED FORD NATALIE FRANKEL, MAGGIE GANT, ANGELA GATTO, PATRICIA GAYNOR, RAYMOND GEBAUER LOUISE GLANTON, MARGARET GORMAN, BAR- BARA GORNICK, JESSIE GUY, GAY HOCKETT PAT HACKETT, JACQUELINE HARGRAVE, CLYTE HARGRETE, JOSEPH HARRIS, KATHRYN HARRIS BARBARA HART, LUCILLE HEINRICH, ELIZA- BETH HEITMAN, MAUREEN HINES, BARBARA HOBEN MARIE HOLT, LILLIAN HUBERT, ELIZABETH JACKSON, MYRNA JACKSON, RICHARD JAOUITH LOIS JOSSI, ALICE JONES, LORETTA JONES, ANNA JEFFERSON, La VERNE KABBE ANNE KEENEY, CATHIE KING, THOMAS KING, JOAN KLECZEWSKI, ROBERT KLEIN MARILYN KLONDA, LEROY KOHUT, GEORGE KO?CA, CLAUDIA KORFF, MARILYN KOTT PAT KOVESKI, MARGARET KRIKAU, LENORE KROOTH, AGATHA KUZLOWSKI, JOSEPH LAVIZ- ZO SHIRLEY LEEBELT, JOANN LELLOS, BARBARA LENINGTON, MARILYN LEONARD, BETTY LES- NESKI BARBARil LEWIS, FANNIE LEWIS, WAYNE LEY- DEN, JANICE LINDEMANN, MARY LOWERY LaVERNE LUNDGREN, ROBERT LYMAN, GERAL- DINE MALLOY, FELTON MAY, PATRICIA MER- RIWETHER FRflNK MICHALEK, JOHN MIKOLASKO, JOAN MILLER, SHIRLEY MILULECKY, LEONARD MOD- DER JOAN MULHERIN, JAMES MURRAY, CHRISTINE MUSE, DIANA MYERS, DONNA MYERS mm Hr ' ' ' m A C ffeviSS? a iff«! SARA McAFEE. CAROL McCABE, JANE McCLEL- LAND, JERRY McMORHIS, RAYMOND NESTMANN KATHLEEN BOYLE, JAMES O ' DEA, SHIRLEY ORAM, BEVERLY OSBORNE, MICHAEL PALAN- DECK CATHERINE PAPPAS, BETTY PEACE, BETTY PENDELTON, GERTRUDE PENDERGAST, SHIRLEY PONDER SHIRLEY PRYOR, BARBARA PUCHALSKl, MARY QUINN, LILLIAN RADAVOY, RUTH RECORD DORIS RIDER, LAUREEN RUPP, JANE ROB! 4t fl CHARLES ROCKWOOD, CAROLE ROGGENKAMP 1 1. KATHERINE ROSECKY, MARILYN RUBENSTEIN, M EARLINE SANDF ORD, JANE SARLAS, CAROLE SCHAEFER MARION SCHEFCSIK, JOAN SCHOLICK, MARY SIMMONS, MAXINE SIMON, ANGELA SIM BERNADINE SIWEK, JOAN SNEDEKER, JOHN SOJAT, SHIRLEY SPEARS, DON STAPLES LORRAINE STASTNY, MARY STUART, VIVIAN TADIN, BENNYE TILLMAN, JACQUELINE TIL- MAN LYDIA TOCWISH, LUCILLE TOOMEY, JAMES TORTORELLI, JOANNE TRACEY, JACKIE TRY- BUS XENIA TYSIAK, MARLENE TYSL, ALICE UR- BANIAK, LOIS VAUGHN, DOROTHY VITT EVELYN WALLER, CECELIA WALSH, ALLAN WALTER, GERALD WASILEWSKI, BARBARA WARD ENID WATERS, SHIRLEY WATERS, SUE WEA- THERFORD, MARIE WEBER, ANNA WILLIAMS DONALD WILLIAMS, REBIE JO WILLIAMS, SADIE WILSON, ROXIE WHITAKER, SHIRLEY WITT DELPHINE WOLAK, JEAN WOODWARD, MICHAEL WOS, GWENDOLYN WRIGHT, ROSALEE WRIGHT THELMA WRIGHT, ALLEN ZAK, PETER ZAN- SITIS jPi V V ri« p f £| JOYCE BEALL, president MARGIE PORTAL, vice-president PENNY GIALAMOS, secretary LORRAINE WITT, treasurer (not pictured) BRUCE R. KIRK, sponsor The sale of key chains at basketball games and at Homecoming was the year ' s money-raising project for the Soph- omore B class. In the fall they sponsored a Through the Look- ing Glass party in the small gym for all students. They par- ticipated in the Homecoming festivities by making a float which was entered in the between-halves competition. In the spring another all-school social was promoted by this active group. CUSS OF mm mi Page Fifly-five JEAN AUTENRIETH, BERNICE BAKER, GLADYS BATCHELOR, JOYCE BEALL MARIE BIRCH, DOLORES BLACKMAN, BIRDIE BLUFF, RALPH BONACCORSI JOYCE BRODY, DOROTHY BROWN, MAXINE BUECHLER, GAYNELL BURRELL SHARON BURTON, JOANNE CARROLL, CARMELA NATELLA, SHIRLEY CLARK MAURICE COLLINS, THELMA CORNELIUS, LULA CRITE, ADELE DEVERA ORSOLA FELCO, MURIEL FINK, CAROLYN FITZ- GERALD, HELEN FORNISS PENNY GIALAMAS, FANNIE GILMORE, MARIET- TA GREEN, MARY HALEY MARK HEWITT, MAY JOHNSON, JOYCE JONES, ADELE JURGENS 1 k , i •N a . j g •Qmfi. AUDREY JURGENS, FLORENCE LESTER, ERNEST MILLER. MARGUERITE MILLER BDNITA McCALL. JANET NOVITT, ROBERT OF- FILL, NANCY OGLESBY JOHN O ' KEEFE, BERNICE PARKS, PFEIFFER, ALVIN PLATT MARGE PORTAL, BARBARA POWERS. GLORIA PRICE, BLANCHE PULLIAM CHARLENE SCHWARTZ, MARY SIMMONS, GER ALDINE SMUHA. CAROLINE SPRINGER BARBARA STAATS. WILLIAM STAPLES. ERT STERNING. CONSTANCE THOME RONALD THOMPSON, BARBARA WELDON. HARRY WILKINS, LEE JEAN WILLIAMS JANICE YAUS, HILDRED YOUNG § ' - ,. CLASS OF mm mi LORRAINE DeSOUSA, sponsor CHRIS GRANITZ, president ANN CAMPBELL, vice-president JOAN PIERCE, secretary GLORIA PALDO, N treasurer The Freshman A class arranged four parties and one group enterprise during their first year at C.T.C. The first social afiair was a Get-Acquainted party for Frosh A ' s only. Following that, afternoon all-school socials were scheduled. A St. Patrick ' s Day Sham- rock Sale proved highly successful. BARBARA ABINGTON, ANGELA ALAGNA, ANNIE ALLEN, TERRI ALONSO, PAULINE ANAPOLIS DON AQUINO, RALPH ARKEMA, PHYLLIS ARON, JACQUELINE AUGUSTINE, ROSEMARIE AZNA- VOORIAN JOYCE BAKER, ROBERT BALDWIN, JOYCE BAL- LENTINE, ROSETTA BANKS, STACY BAPTIST DARLENE BARCH, JEAN BARKER, LILLIAN BARNETT, MARYANNE BARONE, JOSEPHINE NAOMI BAXTER, MARY BAZIL, VERA BEASLEY, HELEN BEND, PAT BENETIER JOHNNIE BERRY, JOSEPH BERRY, CAROL BER- TRAM, KANELA BERTSOS, THERESA BERTUCCI JUDY BILLIS, ALVIN BISCH, GENEVA BLACK, LESLIE BLACKWELL, MARTHA BLOODE LARRY BLOOM, LUCILLE BLOWE, YVONNE BOHNE, BERNICE BOLTON, CHARLES BOND t5L.lfia 3LIVER BONET. THOMAS BOOKER, SANDRA BOYD, SHIRLEY BOYLES, MILDRED BRANTLEY BERNADETTE BRENNAN, BURT BREZINSKY, CELESTA BROWN, JANE BROWN, JUNE B ' JELOW ARLENE BUJNOWSKl, JOHN BURKE, WILLIAM BUROLLI, LESLIE ANN BUTCHER, ANN CAMP- BELL CAROL CAMPBELL, JUDITH CANTRALL, CECILIA CARTWRIGHT, ANNE CASE, BARBARA CASEY EDITH CASS, SYLVIA CHEEK, ARLENE CHERRY, BERTHA CHIPOKAS, BETTY CIRAN BARBARA CLARK, BARBARA CLEARY, LIDA C3ATES, GRACE COCONATE, NORMA COFFEY PAT CONLON, BEVERLY COPPLE, BARBARA CORTILET, LAURA COSTELLO, GEORGE CRAW LEY STEVE CUITANIC, JANET CULLEN, EMILY CUPPLES, GERALDINE CURCIONE, ELIJAH DAB- NEY PAT DALY, BARBARA DANIELS. MAGGIE DAN- IELS, DAVIDSON, ANNETTE DAVIS CALETHA DIVIS, JEAN De BICKERO, JACKY DELCOURT, GLORIA DETELIC, MARY Di MATTED CAROLYN DODD, JOYCE DOHERTY, SHIRLEY DONNELLY, HELENE DORSEY, MARY DRISCOLE MARYIRENE DUFFY, MARY DUNN, R, T. DNOW- INSKI, VICTORIA DUSANEK, KATIE EDWARDS PATRICIA ELLIS, CRYSTAL ERVIN, JOYCE EVANS, SANDRA EVANS, CLEOPATRA FARMER HELEN FIGURA, JOANNE FISNKE, GERRY FILI- PIAK, ANN FITZPATRICK, PATT FLEMING SHIRLEY FOGG, JOHN FOLEY, WILLIAM FOLEY, BETTIE FORD, BARBARA FREDERICK JOSEPH FURMANSKI, EILEEN GALLAGHER, MARY GALOTTA, NANCY GIBBONS, JUNE GLIDE- WELL r m Tr ' Mm fS , EDITH GORDON, FLORIDA GORDON, MISSOURI GORDON, FLORIDA GORE, ROBERT GOSNELL RUTH GOSNELL, CHRIS GRANITZ, Ri RBARA GRIFFIN, BERNARDINE GREMBLA, JOANNE GULJAS ELIZAB-TH GUTKOWSKI, DONNA HALE, VIRGIN- IA H MBRICK, MAUREEN HANLEY. B RB RA HANSEN EUGENIA HARDAWAY, MARGARET HARDING, BETSY HARPER, VIRTIE HARRIS, DALE HART ROBERT HARTZEL, DOLORES HOTCH, JANET HATFIELD, RONALD HAYES, DOLORES HANEY JOAN HEFFERNAN, WALTER HEINZEL, BAR- BARA HELFERS, BERTHA HICKS, CHRISTINE HICKS EMMA HICKS, PATRICIA HILL, M. HINTZ, LEROY HISTLER, CONRAD HLACH EMILY HODNETT, La WANDA HOLDERNESS, ROSE HOLLEY, ARLENE HOLMES, DOLORES HOL- STINE BERTHA HOLT, DOROTHY HOOPER, EARCINE HOOPER, R. HUEBNER, BARBARA HYZY DON JACKSON, VERNEICE JACKSON, EARLINE JAMES, ELEANOR JAMES, CHARLES JARIS DOLORES JAVASHI, DOROTHY JESUIT, AMELIA JONES, DARLENE JONES, ELIZABETH JONES EVA JONES, MARILYN JONES, BARBARA JOHN- SON, FLORENCE JOHNSON, GAYNELL JOHNSON PHILIP JU RCZEWSKI, MIKE KABALA, JUDY KAINE, RUTH KAMENSKY, JOHN KEATING JEANETTE KEITH, MYRTLE KELLY, BARBINA KING, MARILYN KIRKLAND, FLORENCE KIRK- PATRICK ROGER KOENIG, JOANN KOWALESIK, ANNE KRUZIC DOLORES KRUSZKA, ELIZABETH KJZNIAREK LORRAINE KWIATKOWSKI, BETTY LAGER- STROM, MARTHA LANDON, MARJIE LANG, JOSEPH LEE LARETEA LEE, JEAN LEMAY, HOWARD LEVIN, NANCY LlCATESl, KEN LILLE KATHLEEN LIPMAN, MAXINE LLOYD, BETTY LONG, DORIS LUDWIG, JOAN LUNDIN MARY LYNE, DON MANAHAN, JAMES MAN- fM GRUM, JAMES MANSON, JACK MAROUARDT ■f MARGE MARRIN, OCTAVIA MARTIN, BETTY MOULTRY, ARLENE MOSCHIANO, JEAN MASHOS LATHA MATTHEWS, PAT MERWICK, BEVERLY MEYER, JOHN MILOS, JOYCE MONETTE DOROTHY MOODY, THELMA MOORE, ZENOUS MORGAN, CAROL MUELLER, JOAN MURPHY BARBARA MURRAY, BEVERLY McCLlNTON, YVONNE McCLURE, JEAN McCOURT, EILEEN McCUE THERESA McDADE, IRENE McDOWELL, MARC McFADDEN, PATRICA McGLONE, GAIL Mc- GREGOR MONIOUE McKAY, BILL McKILLOP, BARBARA McNAUGHTON, MARLENE NAGEL, LENORE NAVE ROSALEE NANCE, KENNETH NAPONIELLO, ESTHERLENE NEIL, DOLORES NESCI, KAROLIN NEYDER RICH NIEDVARES, AUDREY NDRTHRIP, SYLVIA NOWAK, EILEEN O ' EPiEIN, GERALDINE OXON- NELL MARY OXONNELL, PATRICIA OXONNELL, YVONNE OFFORD, JOAN O ' SULLIVAN, MARILYN OUTLAW MARY OWENS, GLORIA PALDO, ROSE PARKER, ROSEMARY PAYNE, LILIE PEOPLES ROSELLA PERRY, ERNESTINE PERSON, DORIS PERYNAM, ALETHA PETERS, DONN PETERSON JEAN PHIFER, JOAN PIERCE, RAYEVELYN PITTMAN, MARTHA PLUTZ, DARLENE RANDLE JOE RATHNAU, BARBARA REIMER, BETTY REID, MARY REUTER, RUTH REUTER mm0 I a.m t CORNIE RILEY, ANTOINETTE RISKE, CONSOLA ROBINSON, DOROTHY R3B1NS0N, NINA RODGERS CATHERINE RODNEY, JACQUELYN ROSS, NANCY ?. AJ ROSS, REVA R3YSE. CONNIE RUTKA JUNE SANDUSKY, PAT SCHREIER, ROBERT SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY SCOTT, SONIA SEBAS- TIAN DARLENE SEWARD, CLARE SEXTON, JOAN SHANNON. JOYCE SHARP, JANE SHOLEEN WILLA SIMMONS, GERRY SKOVIE, VERDELL SMIATEK, BONNIE SMITH, CARLYNE SMITH JOAN SMITH, RITA SOFUS, KAY SOPKO, PHYL- LIS SPAIN, HARRIET SPIEVAK JESSIE SPURLIN, MARY STAFFORD, SHIRLEY STALLWORTH, NAOMI STANCIK, CAROL STASCHKE MAUDE STEPHENS, HAROLD STEWART, THERE- SA STEWART, OLLIE STOKES, EUGENE STOLL BARBARA STREET, RICHARD STROCKIS, DOLOR- ES SUNTER DORA TAYLOR, ELROY TAYLOR YVONNE TAYLOR, ANNYCE THORNTON, RUTH TODD, D3RA MAE TOLAN, VIVIAN TOMAN RON TOMASZIWSKI, CHRISTINE TOMCZAK, JOANN TUFO, JOAN TYKOWSKI, PAT WAGNER LORRAINE WALKER, CHARLENE WALSH, RUBY WARD, VIRGINIA WARNING, JOAN WATSON HELEN WAX, ELIZABETH WEBSTER, GEORGE WEID:NGER, CHARLENE WESLEY, PATRICIA WIKHER HELEN WILLIAMS, LEO BETTY WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMS, ROSSETTA WILLIAMS, SHIR- LEY WILLIAMS, EDNA WILSON EVELYNN WILSON, PATRICIA WINGARD, DON WITT, LORRAINE WITT, CARLE WOOLEY, GLORIA WRIGHT JEROME WUDYKA, PAT WUNDERLICH, ITOYO YANGA, CYRILLA ZAREK, EVELYN ZERHOOT, PHYLLIS ZIDRON Of I V: t: M ' m ■o 1% 4 RAOUL R. HASS, Director urn SIDE eRycH C. T. t. Since its relocation on the Wright Junior College campus, the North Side Branch has seen its enrollment increase nearly to the hundred mark with every indication that this figure may be doubled within a semester or two. The faculty now consists of three full time and twelve part time instructors, some of whom have been recruited from the Wright staff. The Branch now provides a program at the senior col- lege level for students preparing to teach at the Kindergarten- Primary or intermediate-upper grade levels. Students may complete their third and fourth years of college work at the Branch. Many more students are encouraged to continue working for their degrees because of the convenience of the location for North-siders. Extended day classes are also offered and provide an opportunity for in-service teachers to take ad- ditional courses or to work towards an advanced degree. Page Sixty-nine ..• n il ill , o. Wi ' %■ n 4 V I S. B. FACUin LESLIE LEWIS BRADLEY AGATHA CAVALLO, Spanish LEON GOLUB, Art MEYER HALUSHKA, Physical Education GEORGE M. HAYES, English MABEL HEMINGTON, Kindergarten-Primary KEITH HOOVER, Psychology ROBERT JOHNSON, English ANNA M. KUMMER, Science JOHN LINK, Speech CHARLES MORAN, Mathematics REUBEN SEGEL, Psychology MERLE F. SILVER, Ofiice MARVIN STEINBERG, Page Seventy Officers and members of executive board of Raoul R. Haas chapler of F.T.A. (1. to r.) Gloria Mazukelli, Fred Schuster, treasurer, Helen Kocjanowicz, vice- president, Sheldon Paull, Marshall Wolf, president, Ruth Heidemann, secretary, and Leslie Richardson Cecilia Adams, Ethel Adams, Joann Baker, John Bsvan, Mary Borziotis Lois Boyd, Alyce Brink, Rose Brown, Laverne Cuiro, Mary Louise Davis Genevieve Drobny, Edwin Dub- linski, Anita Einstein, Helen Eltgroth, Carol Pagan Dvora Foollik, Nathan Ginsburg, Dino Giovannin, Stepan Grys, Leon Harris Pat Harrison, Ruth Heidemann, Patricia Hermanson, Alma Horn- beck, Mary Jane Imrael DONNA LEE KANE ANGELO KARABATOS VIRGINIA KLINE HELEN KOCHANOWICZ JANICE KUNTZ INEZ LAMBERT EDWARD LARSON ANNA LINDBERG ARLENE MACAULEY EDWARD MACK DORIS MATSON GLORIA MAZUKELLl JOANNE MILLER ARLENE O ' BRIEN DON OLSEN SHELDON PAULL CHARLES PEPP FRIEDA PERLSTEIN SANDRA PULLMAN LESLIE RICHARDSON MARLAN SCHREINER FRED SCHUSTER MARCIA SHAPIRO LUELLA STRONG MIRIAM SWEDE STEVE TARZON ROBERT THOMPSON ROSEMARY TURNER MARY VRETTOS ALLAN WALDMAN MARSHALL WOLF DOROTHY WRIGHT .M ii  Mrs Heraing;on s rnyinms ana games classes Crowdsd condilions al N S B- have necessitated scheduling this class on the stage in the auditorium. KgP Arts and C:a!ts sludenls. The major organization at the Branch is the Raoul R. Haas chapter of Future Teachers of America, chartered on Jan- uary 6, 1954. During the year F.T.A. sponsored many activities — Mrs. Lillian Erzinger and Dr. Philip Lewis were featured speakers — and plans are now under way for a formal dance at the close of the semester, one of the traditions established when the Branch was located in the Schurz High School. Other activities included teas, parties, feature movies — such as Pas- sion for Life — and other special programs. Students at the North Side Branch also participated in the student-substitute program in April. Students in microbiology class 8. B. Helen Kochanowicz, Dr. Lewis, and Dr. Haas during an F.T.A. meeting. Presentation of F.T.A. charter to Dr. Haas by Marshall Wolf, president. Leslie Richardson and Charles Pepp at F.T.A. St. Patrick ' s Day Party. Ruth Heidemann, Marshall Wolf and Helen Kochanowicz welcoming Dr. Lewis at F.T.A. meeting. Students doing the Bunny Hop at the St. Patrick ' s Day Party. HeUILDI C HUM REl TIOISHIPS And step by step, since time began, I see the steady gain of man. — John Greenleaf Whittier Dean Cook and Dr. Sachs, Dr. McMillan, Dr. Brockman, Dr. Monroe, Dr. Lewis, and Dr. Chada FACULTY This staff group consists of members whose speci- fic purpose is to assist and advise the dean. Seven in- structors are elected from a total of fourteen nominated by- secret ballot. The Council discusses school policy and considers material brought to its attention by its members or by any faculty member. Council members are elected for one year terms and no person may serve more than two consecutive terms. Page Sevenly-six 10 MARIE TRUAX, sponsor STODE Elected representatives of the student body compose Chicago Teachers College official student governing board. Working in behalf of the students, the Council co-operates v ith the faculty and administration in planning activities and re- solving difficulties which arise. The Council supports individu- al class activities and acts as official spokesman for student views in matters concerning school life. Among the activities sponsored are Camp Workshop, all school dances such as the Hillbilly Hop, basketball socials, and, of course, Homecoming. Sludenl Council officers. ARLENE RIEHAU ROSS, vice-president, DOROTHY SMALL, president, PAT WATSON secretary, and MAXINE SIMON, treasurer Page Seventy-seven STUDENT Chicago Teachers College of- fers every opportunity for elected members as well as interested students to understand the meaning of representative government by as- suming some of the responsibility for Council activities. It is always striving to reach the highest degree of proficiency in pro- moting policies for the general wel- fare of the student body. am PRKSHOP Learning to run business and soc- ial meetings, to hold and plan discus- sions, and studying the qualifications of good school leaders and organizers are but a few of the projects undertak- en at Camp Workshop. Founded in 1952 under the auspic- es of Student Council, Camp Workshop was repeated in September of 1953 at Druce Lake, Illinois, and in the spring of 1954 at Des Plaines, Illinois. Dele- gates were selected from school organ- izations and spent two days at the camp exchanging ideas and re-defin- ing purposes in an atmosphere of en- thusiasm and genuine interest. FRESHM OR|[imiO During the week of freshman registration a special program is given to acquaint new students with various school services and organizations. After the assembly program a coke and chip party is held in the lunchroom for these in- coming students. In connection with this program Student Council publishes a Handbook containing helpful information about the school. Page Eighly WW) OF EDUCATION The primary concern of American education today is to cultivate in the largest number of our future citizens an appreciation both of the responsibilities and the bene- fits which come to them because they are American and free. — James Bryant Conant ■t : USI G TH[ TOOLS OF COHPIICilTIO 1 WILLIAM QUINLY Head of A-V Center These days it is important that future teachers be able to answer questions concern- ing TV, CinemaScope, 3D and flying saucers. The patient members of the Audio-Visual Cen- ter, while not specialists in the operation and maintainance of space machines, can help even the most un-mechanically minded student become a competent operator of movie projec- tors or similar devices. When trainees com- plete their work in the Center, they go forth adequately prepared to use modern materials of instruction to enrich and improve their teach- ing. DEAN COOK and SUPERINTENDENT WILLIS during receni visit to the A-V Materials Training Center, HUOIO-VISUIIL lll T[llll L$ Timill G CE ER demonstration of the potters wheel. r Students operating opaque projector. Although a major purpose of the Audio- Visual Center is to provide instruction in the operation of various equipments, provision is also made for recreational listening and pre- viewing of materials of all kinds. Demonstration of headphone plug-in provisions phonograph. New Electronic Mixer. Using the reading accelerator. ' Fill in that hole, PETER ZANZITIS, JOAN PIERCE Needles this week. BARTON GALLEGOS, FRANCIS BOMBINO nupo IRWIN SULOWAY Faculty Advisor The disappointment of reporters wtien their stories are killed . . . the elation when a clean issue is printed . . . the constant struggle for news stories, for sport stories, for feature articles . . . the midnight oil- burning sessions on make-up day . . . controversies over editorials . . . banquets, parties . . . the friendships made . . . All of this is Tempo, the voice of the C.T.C. stu- dent body. Page Eighty-four npfl umm This IS work? [MBIEM %:4 MAXINE REAMES, Editor PHILIP LEWIS, Faculty Advisor The time has come, the walrus said, To talk of many things, Of picture schedules, layout plans, Of cabbages and kings. A)hI wliy a yearbook HAS to be, And whether editors have ivings. (With apologies lo Lewis Carroll) Page Eighly-six STAFF m B. BARTON GALLEGOS JOAN PIERCE SALLY CUNNEA DOROTHY SEDINEC SHEILA CUNNIFF JOAN WALSH ARLENE MURPHY lOANN GULJAS OLIVER BONET BILL McKILLOP PHOTOy l H) GEORGE POLKA DON WITT LAIOUT DON BAYER LAUREEN RUPP CAROL FRAZIER ANITA FRANK BERNICE JACKSON DOLORES NESCI COHPOSITIO COURSES Efiective communication and self-expres- sion are necessary skills needed by a well- rounded individual. To facilitate the develop- ment of these skills, courses in written compos- ition are offered which aid the student in the utilization of research techniques and the form- al elements of writing. SPEECH The purpose of these courses is to de- velop self-expression and self-criticism; em- phasis is placed upon information, perception, and reason. Students are given special coach- ing to improve voice techniques. Page Eiglily-eight ASSEMBLl mmm Page Eighly-nine Molion pictures bring Alrica inio a C.T.C. classroom. DEVELOPING ECONOMIC COPETEICE It is a teacher ' s obligation to assist each pupil to develop a practical understanding of economic values. His continuous adjustment to community life depends on efficient use of natural and human resources. Competence in this area deals not only with con- servation, but with the production, distribution and con- sumption of goods and services. Courses in the fields of social studies and mathematics help prepare future teachers to assume such obligations. Could you go through that once more, sir? PHOnCTI C LIFE m HEMTH Ill-health, of body or oi mind is defeat. Health alone is victory. Let all men, if they can manage it, contrive to be healthy! — Thomas Carlyle PHYSICAL Physical fitness is developed through self-testing activities, social games, and sports acti- vities such as archery, tennis, golf, swimming and badminton. ' Now this is a tennis racket ' ' Fore! FIRST HID - HEALTH [DOCATIOI The purpose of this course is to equip students to care for persons who are injured or ill until trained medical help arrives. Since knowledge of what to do in an emergency is vital to teacher training, practical application of temporary aids, artificial respiration, and the various methods of bandaging are emphasized in class sessions. At the completion of the semester ' s work, trainees receive the American Red Cross card certi- fying completion of the standard course in first aid. The influence of the teacher in helping to es- tablish in children desirable habits of cleanliness, mental hygiene, and the presistent practices com- mon to daily living cannot be overemphasized. Pert- inent techniques, information and sources of instruc- tional materials are all carefully considered in this offering. VOmiO HL RESPOISIBILITIES If ever there was a cause, if ever there can be a cause, worthy to be upheld by all of toil or sacri- fice that the human heart can endure, it is the cause of education. — Horace Mann METHODS - - where the nor- mal trend of development is ac- celerated and one enters a pre- mature second childhood. Re- newing and once again suffer- ing all the pangs associated with learning new subjects, one relives the dim past of elemen- tary school life under the wavering direction of a nervous fellow student. Know what? I ' ve been sub- tracting wrong for fourteen years. big bufialo hunt loday. Muriel in Australia. That ' s a fraction. j (blcatecl SCdrnpered ' pushed prdnced 5 - d rusfiec k 9 «sed . onced M L i Z2 There is more to leaching reading Ihan meels Ihe eye. LiF[ m BE um m kllDERGHRTEl PHIWY DEPUTMEIT The establishment of a Kindergarten De- partment at C.T.C. dates back to 1878 when the college bore the name of the Cook County Nor- mal School. The Department was expanded into Kindergarten-Primary work in 1933 when increased enrollment and extended curriculum in the elementary school necessitated the change. Page Ninety-eight The KgP group, replete with skills and methods for development of the very young through use of handcraft, arts, and rhythms, prepare the begin- ing pupil for his educational future. Their active hands illustrate painting and silhouette cutting; models of real and imaginary animals grace their rooms. Marches, music and games suitable for six-year-olds are practiced with enthusiasm by our truly young at heart teachers. T[i CHIIG Satisfying spiritual and aesthetic needs. Meeting vocational responsibilities. The student teaching program is designed to induct students gradually into the many activ- ities and responsibilities of a class-room situation. S 11 9 ir Page One HundTed Enjoying wholesome leisure Building human relationships Our oH-campus program reaches out into several school districts and is formulated in the belief that student teaching is the most significant experience in the preparation of a teacher. One Hundred On Using the tools ol communicalion. 4 Practicing American citizenship. Developing economic competence. PHYSICAL mmm Sludenls musi meet qualilicalions lor Ihis sequence. Taking noles on observation. No, 1 cat No. 2 Courses dealing particularly with skills and methods of physical edu- cation are necessary in the training of all P.E. teachers. IPUSTRIHL ARTS This Department provides students with experiences in working with wood, metal, plas- tics, ceramics, graphic arts and electricity. The purpose of such experiences is to provide guid- ance and background for the teaching of crafts in the elementary school. The Department also functions in the In- dustrial Education curriculum as well as com- bining with the Home Economics Department in executing the Home Mechanics sequence. SOCIAL GROUP It is one of the most beautiful compensations of this hfe that no man can sincerely try to help an- otherother without helping him- self. — John Greenleaf Whitter iPROvi G mm u m mmmi leisuhe I hope succeeding generations will be able to be idle. I hope that nine-tenths of their time will be leisure time; that they may enjoy their days, and the earth, and the beauty of this beautiful world; that they may rest by the sea and dream, that they may dance and sing, and eat and drink. — Richard Jefferies Dean Cook crowns Ihe Homecoming Queen, Arlene Riebau Ross. Action leading lo varsity victory over alumni. Homecoming — renewing and enrich- ing friendships in a warm glow of excite- ment. A moment ... an hour . . . destined to become part of the many poignant mem- ories of one ' s college life. Homecoming — a night to remember. BUSkETBALL Hats off to thee, our dear C.T.C.! Coach George W. Boyle Our 1953-54 team, one of the best in the history of the school, piled up an impressive record of 12 wins and six losses. Congratulations to Coach Boyle, the team, and all who helped make this such a successful season. Ringstrom, Helmer C McCarthy, Bob G Schultz, Jack F Reilly, Ben G Jones, Willie F Moscato, John G OTarrell, Ed G Donohue, Jerry F Hewitt, Mark C Moore, Leon F Lecos, Jim F Hennessy, Leo F Bowers, Jim G Leyden, Wayne F nm mm CTC— 67 versus Illinois-Navy Pier— 76 1 f . C CTC 55 versus Great Lakes — 65 CTC— 95 versus Fournier — 58 CTC— 70 versus Great Lakes— 79 CT C— 77 versus Illinois Tech— 56 CTC— 78 versus Glenview — 63 fiH CTC— 72 versus Concordia — 62 CTC— 83 versus McKendree — 67 CTC— 91 versus Fournier — 70 CTC— 80 versus Glenview— 73 CTC— 97 versus Uni. of Chicago — 65 CTC— 79 versus DeKalb— 80 CTC— 79 versus Concordia— 70 CTC— 69 versus Lewis— 79 CTC-87 versus Uni. of Chicago — 53 CTC-78 versus Illinois-Navy Pier— 62 CTC-91 versus Lewis— 79 CTC— 68 versus Illinois Tech— 72 Hail to the Green and White TEilS ]m u DICK HARTENSTEIN, JOE GOLL BOB JOSEPH GENE SMITH, DON ADAIR BUSEBML Formal porlrail oi Ihe lean ms. - H ' i! ' ' 1 4: U ri v ; Ui ' -U:li O, ' X; B A S B i THE PLAiiHS CLAY CLAXTON LEON HENNESSY PHIL VALAIKA JOHN WALSH FRANK KROL JIM KUZCL JERRY LOBINSKI JIM TORTORELLI JOHN ALEXANDER RICHARD BRAND PHIL iur:zewski OLLIE BONET LAURY MEYER JACK MOSCATO JIM WERSEN JACK SCHULTZ HOWARD TRUE GENE ABINGTON M.A.A. OFFICERS: MIKE PALANDECH, presidenl JOHN CURRAN, secretary JAMES TORTORELLI, treasure JIM LECOS, vics-president M.A.A. is open to all the men of the col- lege. It sponsors intermural tournaments in football, basketball, tennis, table tennis, soft- ball and swimming. mn ATHLETIC unocinTioi Members receiving lable tennis trophies Intermural basketball finals. SCORE: Students 18 Faculty 16 mm] FACULTY One Hundred Seventeen ATHLETIC USSOCIHTIO } __ i ' c f o Varsity tennis team. SHIRLEY NIEMAN, president, spring semester, NANCY TOTTEN, president, fall semester. mm W.A.A. Christmas party. One Hundred Eighteen Modern dancing. The purpose of the W.A.A. is to provide opportunities for all women students to engage in sports activities. Badmin- ton, bowling, volleyball, tennis, ping-pong, modern dance, syn- chronized swimming, archery, and softball are among the offer- ings each year. The students may earn awards for participa- tion in a specified number of recreational pursuits. The W.A.A. does not limit its work to sports, but ex- tends annual invitations to women students to attend welcom- ing teas for incoming students, Christmas Open House, and the Spring Award Banquet. An elected board, with the aid of faculty sponsors, co- ordinates the projects and informs the student body of schedul- ed events. nmE The Triton swim group is sponsored by the W.A.A., al- though it is co-educational. Each spring it gives a special show as a climax to a year ' s work. The Tritons is one of the school ' s most successful and active organizations. GAY HOCKETT, Manager Group with sponsor, Ursula Maelhner. Ladies to lire center and form a star. ' CHEEHLEADERS Veinon Brockman, sponsor The girls in green and white are on indispens- able part of every basket- ball game. Their en- thusiastic work lends that necessary bit of spark to this most important school activity. Our hats off to them! One Hundred Twenly-one BIOLOGICAL SCIEICE CLUB This young organization, initiated as Mu Beta Phi, had its beginning in October of 1952. Since its inception, the club has boasted of being the most active organization on campus. The meetings are open to the entire student body and membership is not limited to science students. Its objec- tive is to promote interest in the field of biological science and provide extra- curricular activities for students. The club has sponsored a Camp Sagawau, a trip behind the scenes at Brookfield Zoo, and visits to Lincoln Park Conservatory and the Chicago Academy of Science. They have also had many distinguished guests as well as faculty members and students speak at their monthly meetings. Wild-Life Weekend camping trip at Group enjoying Wild-Life Weekend Exe:u:ive Commitlee: Cecile Goodman, Baity Dorenbos, Dolores Krandel, Donald Bayer. Sponsor Dr Lamp and members ol live commillee. Dr. Colin, South Africa, and ice cream bars. More Wild-Lile Dr. Fernilz, sponsor. Katherine Higgins, Alfred Wiesmeyer, Nelia Cunnea and Arlene Swierzak, club officers. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB This organization is open to all students in the college. The club attempts to bring to the attention of the students a variety of programs on current events and social problems which are important to well informed citizens. This past year it has had programs given by J. F. Glenvill of the F.B.I. , Dr. Berezin, George Polka and Sandra Gordon. Dr. Berezin: The Relationship of Drinking and Dating Among College Women. D:. Sachs presenling the KM E Iralernily um m m m The purpose of the National Honorary Mathematics Fraternity is to further interest in mathematics and to provide a medium for exchange of ideas and aspirations concerned with this particular field. Qualifica- tions for admission to the organization are completion of nine credit hours in mathematics and a good scholastic average. A candle-lighting initia- tion for new members is held every December and is followed by an an- nual election in January. Favorite club traditions are the Halloween party and yearly banquet. The Organization meets monthly at which time members plan activities such as the recent field trip to l.B.M. K.M.E. officers and sponsor Jerome Sachs Treasurer, Gerry Schuyler Vice-president, Diane Frelk Secretary, Carol Frazicr Preiiden!, Jerry Donohue Annual candlelighling ceremony. Special banquet in honor ol Miss Willy. Professor of Sense and No-Sense. USSOCIHTIOI FOR CHILDHOOD EDUmiO A.C.E . OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Joan Reicherl, Viola Lynch, Ellen Olson, June Glickauf Shackler, Diane Scolt B fl o ■ E ■ ' jp i aKi B s 1 . ff W ♦t  ' • n The A.C.E. provides students and teach- ers with opportunities to exchange ideas and experiences m education. Anyone interested in children may join; at the moment member- ship exceeds one hundred. Ours is a branch of International A.C.E. A highlight of the past year was the annual convention in St. Paul, Minnesota, which was attended by seven students of C.T.C. i . kd l i -:- - X huwM. miSFYIIG spiniTynL m AESTHETIC iEDS Human hopes and human creeds Have their roots in human needs. — E. A. Ware One Hundred Twenly-eiphl In April of 1954, Chicago Teachers College was honor- ed by the appearance of Robert Frost, one of America ' s great- est poets. At an all-school assembly, Mr. Frost read favorite selections from his works. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1 I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difierence. ' -Robert Frost One Hundred Twenly-nine HELLO LOWES MARY BARBATO YOLANDA GULINO FAY KOZEMCZAK ARLENE SWIERZAK STRINC OO RTLT SYLVAN WARD ERNEST LIDEN DITER KOBER LORAIN HITE CHOIR All right, we ' ll do it nineteen times. Every one in Choir knows that this means going over a passage until just the right efiect is achieved. The director, Leonard J. Simutis, and the students work hard to present the best music at their programs. The Choir participates in several annual functions of the school, the Christmas Assembly, Commencement, and the Spring Music Concert. The latter is the climax of the year ' s work and currently included the short opera, The Telephone . One Hundred Thirty CHOIR OFFICER!; Secrelary, MARGARET KRIKAU Vice-presidenl, DOLORES HUTLER President, IRVING ZEMAN Treasurer, CONNIE BOUDOS Iniormal group gathering. The choir singing for gradualii THEATRE mmm The aim of Theatre Workshop is to en- able students to learn the techniques and be- come acquainted with the various facets of the world of drama. Such experience enhances the potentialities of any future teacher. Besides producing plays, T.W. presents variety shows, and sponsors theater parties to commercial plays. Scenes from The Curious Savage The major productions of the past season were The Curious Savage and Dr. Faustus . Musical background and danc- ing were new innovations evi- dent in the presentation of the latter. The group also participated in the pageant The Past is Pro- logue for the one-hundredth birthday of the Illinois Educa- tion Association. The produc- tion of Holiday in May, their first experiment at theater in the round, was presented in the Co-Ed Lounge. ROBERT WUKER, mUU The PasI is Prolouge NCKS? More Fauslus, Comedy. ART CLUB Art comes to you proposing frankly to give nothing but the highest quality to your moments as they pass. —Walter Pater An informal galhering around the piano Phi Alpha ofiicers wilh sponsor, Catherine Taheny Sscrelary and Treasurer, Yolanda Gulino Vice-president, Fay Kozemczak President, Thomas McElroy. ALPHA Under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine Taheny of the music department, Phi Alpha seeks to further the apprecia- tion of various kinds of music and to present the talent of the school to the school. The organization is composed of some twenty-five or thirty members and is open to all who love music. Meetings are held monthly, at which time business is discussed and entertainment of an instrumental or vocal nature is presented. Important events of the year are the Phi Alpha concert held in April and the combination Choir and Phi Alpha banquet. One Hundred Thirty-Hve EMBLEM 19S4 The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving. — O. W. Holmes One Hundred Thirty-six AUTOGRAPHS ; •