Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1956 volume:

' 4 ' H V IB n nuiJi J[ H ' H} Registra B H H ' ' M H Q M ' sjte ' . - .ihiJl [ M B I [ M 19 5 6 Page One r ii f S Iv il li 9 I IPI fe m t t : t:1 R S Lj-:- r- WWfei S P iL. r5 Sli KI ' - Fr — n H H H , -! ' Carole Joy Bennein H P? ' ' ■ Peter Paul Zansitis ' | K ADVISORS: 1 Hf Isabel Kinchek 1 P Irwin Suloway sm «-■ EMBLEM 1956 CHICUO TEACHERS COLLEGE FOREWORD A pleasant change oi policy has converted EMBLEM iiom an all-college yearbook to a senior class book. This change has made EMBLEM a more personal remembrance oi our four years at the College. Carole Joy Bennema — Peter Paul u., ti 3-|f iibM«- ■ — P ■pi. {. ■ DEDICUIOI We owe much to those who have served so long and so well. Just as the seniors are embarking on a new adventure so too are these instructors. We thank Miss Robinson, Messrs. Branom and Brye for their inspiration, service and understanding of our problems. We wish them well. FRED K. BRANOM Chuirman Department of Social Science LOUISE G. ROBINSON Chairman Department oj Physical Editcati EDVIN BRYE Chairman Department of Psychology HE EP.JUT The Freshman stood o) his fours. Looking . . . gaping . . Idly distraught Over this new place And the four yean tha 3d him. The calendar ieU with [ate snow. ReUei came And the new place too new meaning Of friends, of life, of ui tanding. Two down, two to go The classmen jingled Moderation, sophisticK Exultation, procrastina - Life was good — but li It was still loo easy to World problems, diaa IS — All in one day ' s niah From street-car to. To street-car back. And then it ' s over But not really. For what ends beginsj Something new — Drawing translucen t i On the past . . . We live always NO But forever look beb As far as our memory goes J « m m - ' w - m m Page Nine DEHI 1 COOK The class of 1 956 is being graduated at a time when blue prints are much in evidence. Our long deferred building rehabilitation at last is underway, and artisans and mechanics of diverse sorts make progress according to plan. You too have been guided by a blue print of sorts — see our latest catalog — a master plan which has as its objective the production of mature, educated teachers, ready to tak e their official places in a great profession. But the meeting of specifications, the passing of courses and the accumulation of credit hours, has not been the full measure of our hopes and desires for you. The curriculum of the college has been designed as an invitation to learning, to growth and development, to exploration and fulfillment, that has a greater reward than a diploma, a degree, a certificate and a job. We of the faculty believe that you are ready for whatever assignments you are given. Of your success we are confident. We wish you security and recognition and response and — we can be sure of this — new experience. Meet whatever challenges be ahead with courage and a large heart. Construct your own blue prints for the future and make no little plans . Page Eleven (j cut ' - y ' , iSrWv ffillirim Kaiser. Assistiml Dean Marie Triiax, Director of Ac Cllu-rine MrCaiu-y . . . number, pie Jam,:- I. Suearinfi,;,. l „,,l,„ „t In Secretary to the Director « Inslnic ment of Botany Building. Oacar Walchirk. W iUiartt U at son. Emma Fleer Midler. Vhillip Tri,,,i and H. Bruce Kirk me in the Director oj Personnel ' s conference room. % x.] £ ' • «• ' ' OFFICE STAFFS Mary E. Diirkin, Secretary to the Dean ; Raymond M. Cook: Ellen li. ffeiss. ,(ss .s „„( ,S,.,,,. , ■ („ the Dean I.„r,-tlu niitluc,-: Mary Dpiine: Husenuirv Kniiilhin: Dorothy I ' GeraUline Berry. Secretary to the Aaxiitant Den Mercedes W ahh. Assistant to the Hi, PUeLICHTIO S OFFICE . Muniifiinn Editor of Chicago Schools Journal lirohlcms iiilh Elizabeth Mans, Joitrnul ' s Secretary. The office of publications serves as a technical clearing house for periodicals connected with the College. The Director of Publications, Irwin Suloway, serves as managing editor of the CHICAGO SCHOOLS JOURNAL. Dean Cook is the editor. Other publications using this oHice are TEMPO, EMBLEM, and CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE BULLETIN. HEALTH SERVICE Ralph Goode, M.D., and Iva Hume, R.N., administer the Health Service of the campus. Chicago Teachers College shares this service with the junior college, the secondary school and the elementary school. A health examination is required of all future teachers. Mary Lowery, Matron, operates the Quiet Room as part of the College health service program. No male has ever passed through this door! R„l,,h C. Goode. M. D.. Dirpclor of Sti.denl Hclth Senice: In, Hump.R. S. kppper of the Qu ■1 LIBRARIES dor of Lib, ine ff riaht. . Frilz f eil and Circulation (U ' lmrtnu for the vanipra in the nuiin rending The libraries of the College include an audiovisual center, a circulation department, a materials center, a periodical department, a reference department, and a reserve room. The Director of Libraries, Fritz Veit, coordinates these multifarious departments into a functioning whole. Loraine Wright, head of the circulation department, handles problems connected with materials that circulate. Maurice Thompson, library clerk, finds as she checks student ' s books out. for a quiet laugh HHTERI LS CEIT[ii Do YOU have a unit on bird ' s eggs? Where can I find a bibliography of poems on ditch digging? Do you have some books a fifth grade pupil might like on the Egyptian Sphinx? These are some typical questions that varied practice teachers have answered in the Materials Center. Called the Kid Lit library by students of English 202, this department is a storehouse of elementary textbooks and other materials typical to the elementary school library. Anne Robert-, lib lerh. Ceorfie Butler of the De,,, l.ibniry Science: Murfiuret Sundline. Head. Material Ce, a nen edition of the Poetry Index. FRITZ VEIT, Director of Libraries, ORA ANDERS, PAULINE ATHERTON, GEORGE E. BUTLER, MARY JANE RANDOLPH, MARGARET S SANDINE, LORAINE WRIGHT. Page Nineteen Ttis is the newest department of the library. A.V. represents an agglomeration of filmstrips, projectors, tape recorders, phonograhps, screens, a tachistoscope, and many other instruments. William J. Quinley, department head, is thoroughly familiar with the antics of practice students. In addition to providing training on various devices, this room also contains a circulating collection of LLIAM J. QUINLY ead of Departmenl ffilliam Quinley. Aiidio-l i.suul Head, discusses blue prints for ullnt-mode Audio-Visual Center soon to be completed. Page Twenly-On GRUDUUTE SCHOOL [h„id K, ,„■!. IHrcc II pertinent article r Chicago Schvvis J i of the Grudutite School, discusses ml icith his t,co assistants. DAVID KOPEL Not so long ago, the Graduate School won a long and arduous battle to establish itsell. The present school, under the direction of David Kopel, is growing by leaps and bounds. At present, the school offers Master of Education degrees in Industrial Education, School Librarianship, teac hing of Biology and General Science, teaching of the Mentally Handicapped, teaching of the Blind, teaching of the Deaf and Partially Hearing, and in the teaching of the Partially Seeing. Page Twcnly-Two OFFICE OF EUmi lTIOIS Headed by William Spears, the Office of Examinations administers tests to the college freshmen and juniors. Here tests are graded on the IBM mechanical brain, and records of test results are filed and made available to students upon request for counseling purposes. 1 KilUiim Speiir . Director of Kxam- tiim card juit irocpssed by the IBM nmrhine. OF [mm The largest department in the College, the Department of English, oHers everything from courses in Dryden to classes in Remedial Reading. Members of the department offer much of their free time for coaching individual students. Specialized help is furnished by Georgia Theodore, Reading; Isabel Kincheloe, Eloise Jacobs, Carl Lefevre, Henriettta McMillan, Children ' s Materials and Language Arts; Robert Roth, Marvin Laser, Paul Smith, George Steiner, Horace Williston and William Card, Rhetoric and Literature. Page Twenly-Four HENRIETTA McMILLAN, Deparlment Chairman JOHN S CARTER WILLIAM CARD LOUISE M. JACOBS, ISABEL M. KINCHELOE, MARVIN LASER, CARL LEFEVRE, ROBERT M. ROTH, GEORGE J. STEINER. iMM IRWIN J. SULOWAY, GEORGIA A. THEODORE, HORACE WILLISTON. No! Pictured: PAUL SMITH, ELOISE THETFORD. Page Twenty-Five DEPARTME OF lATURHL SCIENCES The courses offered by the Department of Natural Sciences during our four years, have run the gamut from amebae to vertebrates, simple machines to atomic structure, microbiology to physical anatomy. We will long remember our latest course of science methods, particularly for its rock hunting and star-gazing encounters. Healthy student lookiig „t oieruorked fresh- 11 hile mice und no screams? DAVID H. HELLER, DaparlmenI Chairman JOHN T CROFTS ESTHER DaCOSTA J. EIGSTI HERBERT F. LAMP DOROTHY V. PHIPPS JAMES M. SANDERS PAUL W. TITMAN LOUIS L. ULLMAN RALPH J. VESECKY Alas, poor Yorick ...I hum- him uelL ' FRED BRANOM Department Chairman This department will lose its incomparable chairman, Fred Branom, who is retiring after many years. Who can forget the salt and flour maps from method classes under Fred Branom ' s direction? Among other pleasant memories we share are tracing bills for Henrietta Fernitz, while Fred Berezin has his sociology students analyse the effects of modern urban living. Page Twenty-Eight FREDERIC C. REREZIN VERNON W RROCKMANN JOSEPH CHADA WALLACE C. DIERICKX HENRIETTA H FERNITZ CHARLES R MONROE . one cup of flour, one an,! on,- half of Mit. ... then hake n, ' ll.- DEPARTMEn OF MUSIC CATHERINE M. TAHENY, DeparlmenI Chairman ELIZABETH R. HENNESSEY LEONARD J, SIMUTIS SYLVAN D. WARD This is one department which no one will forget because of the many pleasant memories which it holds for us. Among the various required courses are Fundamentals, Repertoire and Conducting, Understanding and Appreciation, and Teaching Music in Grades 3,4, and 5. Choir and Phi Alpha are also sponsored by members of the department. Page Thirty ART DEPARTMEIT Creativity personified — this is the description of the Art Department in one small phrase. Perhaps some c our most joyous moments have been spent at brayer painting, weaving, silk screening and other activities too numerous to mention. Remember this one and all — we do NOT use patterns and we do NOT make a anything . . . Experiment, exj toie. create .... hreyer ixdntingism. Giguntic creative do-it-yourself class. The master iceaiers. JOHN W. EMERSON, Deparlmenl Chairman MARY C. COLE LaVANCHA M. STALMOK MAURICE YOCHIM Jh -1 ge Thirly-Two mm [ m mm HECHyics IIDUURIHL EDUCHTIO A graduale program leading to the degree Master of Education in Industrial Education is the most recent project of these growing departments. January, 1956 is the date of the first graduation of the high school curriculum. Industrial Education sequence. k£:ti ii frelzpl bendirii! or plastic molding? COLEMAN HEWITT, Deparlmeni Chaii FREDERICK ANDERSON EDMUND CROSBY MADELYN GORMAN PAUL HARRISON LEWIS MORTON Page Thirly-Three DEPARTMtn OF KI DERCilRTE - PRIHAIiy ELLEN OLSON, Deparlmenl Chairman ELINOR ECKLUND VIOLA LYNCH RoJ Pictnrsd - MARY HEALY. The Kindergarlen-Primary department concerns itself with the preparation of skilled teachers for the youngest elementary school children. The students in the curriculum are well versed in arts and crafts as well as in music. This year, for the first time the KgP certificate extends from Kindergarten through Grade Three. ' A ' oii- Guide pos Kgfs crea te papier mache objets d ' l Page Thirly-FiTB Methodology in arithmetic - - tuo and two are join. One-half of a pie equals one-fourth of a candy ba DEPUTME OF MUHEMATICS JOSEPH J. URBANCEK, DepartmenI Chairman NORMAN A. GOLDSMITH LUISE M. LANGE The math department represents to us a myriad of equations, integrals, radicals, areas, and volumes. Math Methods, a course near and dear to oui hearts, reminds us of the Urbancek Workbooks, midnight oil. and wom-down pencils. The Illinois Gamma Chapter. Chicago Teachers College, of the National Honorary Mathematics Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, is sponsored by the department. WILLIAM J. PURCELL RUTH RASMUSEN JEROME SACHS Page Thirty-Six DEPARTHE OF SPEECH HEDDA AUFRICHT CHRISTY SHERVANIAN ROBERT JEFFFERY WALKER The long orations which we teachers are required to make are early provided for in our schooling. We took our initial speech course in our freshman year. Oral Interpretation of Literature, Speech for the Classroom Teacher and other courses are offered as electives. Theatre Workshop, a bouncing, energetic, extroverted group, is sponsored by Robert leffery Walker, of the Speech Department. Don ' t just stand there, spit Thirly-Seven EDVIN BRYE, Chairman LORRAINE DeSOUSA CARL A CLARK ROBERT C. KIRK WILLIAM D. SPEARS DAVID TEMKIN FREDERICK D, BRESLIN (nol piclured) DEP RTHEIT OF PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Deparlment has been an important department in our four years at C.T.C. This new and strange subject matter was introduced in the course titled Psychology of Personal Adjustment . We advanced to General Psychology, Child Development and at last to Educational Psychology. There was an opportunity to take elective courses such as Psychology of Personal Maladjustment and Psychology of Adolescence. Page Thirly-Eight DEPARTHEn OF BUSINESS The department of business is the newest faculty department. The curriculum is designed for High School Teaching. Sequences in Accounting and Stenography are offered. Courses such as Introductory Cost Accounting, Advanced Secretarial Practice, and Business Law are included in this department. DOROTHY EGGEBRECHT PETER KOSTAS rk red fox jumped over the l.izv In V. Six! Eight! Ten! PHYSICAL mmm DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department offers a thorough curriculum which strives to develop body as well as mind. We were introduced to the Physical Education Course of Study with games, rhythms, calisthenics, rope climbing, and dancing. All Physical Education Minors begin their three year curriculum in their third semester. The object . . . to teach physical education in the elementary schools. LOUISE ROBINSON, Retiring Chairman GEORGE W. BOYLE, Chairman Page Forty URSULA BLITZNER GERTRUDE BYRNE DOROTHY KOZELUH MATT L. McBRIDE CYRIL TRAYFORD P. E. minors demonstrating life-saving techniques. EDumio m mm] mmu L iisulnible proble JOHN M. BECK, Chairman, Department of Education DOROTHY SAUER LOUISE TYLER The duties and activities of the Departments ol Education and Student Teaching are many and varied. Behind the doors of room 107 and in classrooms throughout the College resound theories and philosophies of Dewey, Maritain and Pestalozzi. The pre-practice and practice programs of the Student Teaching Department provide us with actual classroom experiences. Here we are able to discover and advance our own teaching practices and to judge our effectiveness as teachers. Page Forty-Two These words . . . UNIT, LESSON PLAN, LOGS, CULMINATION, MOTIVATION, INITIATION, PERSPIRATION, ARTIFICAL RESPIRATION ... all echo and re-echo through our minds when we think of these departments. IP ' JtM MARIE L. TIERNEY, Chairman, DeparlmenI of Studenl Teaching LOUISE DIETERLE MARIANNE GARHEL ROBERT C. KONEN LAWRENCE J. McBRIDE ROLLAND 0. MEISER SliidenltPuchinii counselors dix- Hissing tihich seniors to flunk. 77 lake Ihul lit, Esther Hendricks, manager of the College cafeteria, consistently has prepared varied and interesting meals to keep the students and faculty breathing, waking, and eating during our last four years. Club and faculty functions are refreshed by the efforts of the lunchroom manager and her staff. Page Forly-Four Miniif. ten degr in room zero. John Hanley, engineer-custodian of the campus, has done his best to keep our school warm and workable. Coordination of the campus rehabilitation has been an important responsibility of Mr. Hanley in the past year. Page Forty-Five je Forly-Seven ROSE MARY BALUK, 5417 S. Wolcott BETTY LORRAINE BARR, 5126 S. Lowe Ave, BEVERLY PAULINE BARZ, 11752 Parnell Ave. Ssnior Class, Vice-President BARBARA DIXSON BENFORD, 1229 N. Orchard Street Association for Childhood Education; Choir. GWENDOLYN CANADA, 7249 S. Prairie Avenue. DORIS MAXINE CLAY, 6718 St. Lawrence Ave. TEMPO, Theatre Workshop. CHARLOTTE SAMUELS COLEMAN, 1445 W. 110th Street MARLENE VICTORIA DEDRICK, 5814 Indiana Avenue CATHERINE DOLORES DESMOND, 4531 N. Marmora Avenue. EMBLEM, Tritons. JEANNE FERGUS DOHERTY, 1120 W. 78th St. Social Science Club. INEZ ADINE DOUGLAS, 669 E. 37th Street. Choir; Association for Childhood Education. EDITH STROUD EDINGTON, 442 E. 44th St. Page Forty-Eight KENNETH GEORGE EVANS, 1410 W. Henderson. BETTY FERGUSON, 7435 S. Eberharl Ave BARBARA FERNANDIS, 1138 W. 112th Street. Choir; Librarian; Association for Childhood Education; Phi Alpha. ] SIX NANCY FRANZ, 15327 Ashland Ave.; Harvey, Association for Childhood Education. MARION LILLIAN FRENCH, 6154 Evans Ave. VIRGINIA MARY GARBARZ, 10456 S. Corliss Avenue. DIANE GOODMAN, 4615 N. Lawndale Avenue. PATRICIA NINA GRAY, 740 E. 68th Street. Homecoming. MARION JOSEPHINE GUIDO, 10963 S. Troy St. Phi Alpha; Orchestra; Theatre Workshop; Art Club. MIRIAM JEAN GUMS, 5841 S. Mozart St. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Theatre Workshop; Junior Class Officer, Secretary, Treasurer. ANDREA HALLIN, 7549 S. Wentworth Avenue. Association for Childhood Education; Choir; Theatre Workshop; Sophomore Class Officer, Secretary, Treasurer. JOSEPH PRESTON HARRIS, 3433 W. Douglas Blvd. Epsilon Pi Tau; Choir; Practical Arts Club. Page Forly-Ni: JACK JOSEPH HILLEBRAND, 7624 S. Honore Street Choir, President; Basketball, Captain; Physical Education Club. LILLIAN HUBERT, 5032 S. Prairie Avenue. REBECCA HUDWITZ HORTENSE CAMILLE IRWIN, 3617 W. Crenshaw. MYRNA DOLORES JACKSON, 5132 S. Dearborn Street Choir. RUTH JOHNSON, 2611 E. 77th Street Choir. ANNETTE JUMMATI, 3053 N. LeClaire. JOSEPH THOMAS KAZMIERCZAK, 8145 South Shore Drive. THOMAS JAMES KING, 1111 N. LeClaire Theatre Workshop; Epsilon Pi Tau; Practical Arts Club. ROSE MARIE JULIA KOZLOWSKI, 5034 W. School Street Theatre Workshop. SHIRLEY RUTH KREJCI, 5159 S. Albany Ave. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer; Theatre Workshop; Choir. RONALD EDWARD KROENERT, 10528 S. Artesian Avenue. Page Fifty GLORIA PAXINOS LAZANAS, 12 E. 112th St. MARTHA LUCILLE LEDFORD, 511 S. Aberdeen Street. VERNICE McCAMPBELL, 1427 E. 69lh. St. LORRAINE CELICHOWSKl McKEE, 433 E. 109th Street Association for Childhood Education. SOPHIE THERESIA MEUS, 3721 W 58th Place Choir. RUTH MICHAELS, 4228 W. Crenshaw. JOAN NOREEN MILLER, 2753 W. 94th Street, Evergreen Park, Illinois Association for Childhood Education. RUTH SIMS KORRISSETTE, 6B10 Champlain Ave. Association for Childhood Education. CALSUE MURRAY, 1717 W. Polk St. ROSE LILLIAN MUSSACCHIO, 601 E. 87th St. Student Council; Cheerleader, Captain; Junior Class Officer, Secretary; Vice- President; Camp Workshop Steering Committee; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer; Women ' s Athletic Association, Officer. RAYMOND ALLEN NESTMANN, 5525 W. Agatite Avenue Epsilon Pi Tau. ARTHUR MARTIN NEUMANN, 3719 W. Agatite Avenue Epsilon Pi Tau. ALFRETTA NORTON, 7004 S. Perry Avenue. HORACE ADRIAN OSBORNE, 7701 S. Stewart Avenue. JEAN LOUISE OVERSTREET, 6362 Greenwood Avenue. Choir. MICHAEL PALENDECH, 7246 S. Oakey Avenue. SHERWOOD PERMAN ROSE MARIE PIAZZA, 11346 Parnell Avenue. FLORENCE BENEDICTINE ROGOWSKI, 5846 N. Louise. HELENE MARIE RUSSELL, 8024 Champlain Ave. CLAIRE ELAINE SEDLACK, 8223 Rhodes Ave. Association lor Childhood Education. FAIRROW ANDERSON SIMPSON, 328 E. 70th Street. ROBERT E. SMITH, 710 S. Princeton Avenue Phi Alpha, President; Theatre Workshop, President; Choir, President. JOHN ROBERT SOJAT, 11240 Homewood Ave. Page Filly-Two I A 1 iik-m LOLITA SPIVEY, 3340 GILES AVENUE tiBBi Association for Childhood Educalion.  T «. LOIS KING SYSE Bk P BENNYE MAE DONALDSON TILLMAN, Wk _ 6549 Blacicstone Avenue lipf I TEMPO, Rho Sigma Tau. ] m MURIEL CLAUDETTE THIGPEN, ■ P 345 E. 49lh Street. C3r ALLAN E. WALTER, 6440 N. Leoti. Theatre Workshop, Tritons. M GERALD S. WASILEWSKI, —I 3620 S. Pauline Street. CAROL BECK WIPPMAN, 6811 S. Paxton Avenue. MYRNA ESTELLE ZIMBERG, 814 W. 65th Street. Page Fifty-Three TALE OF mi 1956 CLASS (THRU THE MEDIUM UE FREE VERSE) Well, here we are . . . and so what? Registration, Orientation Examination, prespiradon, segregation Blocks, blocks . . . In what block are you? I ' m in block Q. English themes, geography schemes. Industrial Arts . . . The Dean speaks . . . Psychology of Personal Adjustment . . . Only one hour ? . . . cut . . . cut . . . cut. All: Design? Design? Design? Oh! Voice: . . . all Freshmen take Math. Math, math, math, math, math. Classes, classes, classes, classes, madness . . . Assembly today, no classes, . . . gladness. BO-TA-NY Lab? Botany Lab, Botany lab . . . . . . Dead of winter . . . What ' s with these pea plants? My plant ' s under a leak . . . Voice: An ' A ' to the owner of the tallest, healthiest plants . . . Dome Building, Arts building . . . Wooden lockers, old lockers . . . Wooden lockers with Pigeon holes . . . Pigeons . . . Pigeons . . . A campus packed with pigeons. P. E Arts . . . Arts building . . . Run . . . run . . . run . . . run . . . P. E. Classes . . . dress, change, dress, change; Kick your partners, do-si-do ... Run, change, dress, . . . oh, ... oh! I forgot to shower! Classes . . . classes . . . classes . . . 12 O ' clock lunch in Choir . . . Sing, eat, eat, eat, sing . . . No potato chips; Watch the bottles . . . and your scraps ... A-C-T-I-V-T-Y Freshmen fees. Freshmen teas Join the group of ACE ' s . . . W.A.A.? Volleyball, Tuesdays; . . . Tennis, Mondays; . . . Girls rest on Sundays. Ooh, la, la, the Ballet ... the Tritons . . . Come on, the water ' s fine! TEMPO, TEMPO, read all about it A College newspaper twice a month. Page Fifly-Fcur Blue books, blue books, get your free exam books, Exams . . . exams . . . exams . . . Be a joiner? Be a joiner? Join the play. Voice: Too many chiefs . . . not enough Indians . . . We need Indians, Indians, Indians ... Prediction: . . . Escape ... a novel beginning, a novel beginning. CURTAIN. Psychology II. Rationale: . . . We have adjusted . . . we have adjusted . . . those that are left, those that remained . . . Early Spring, rainy spring . . . the rains came, came, came; . . . The ceilings leak . . . my books, my books! . . . ... A rodent ran across the floor . . . aha! He ' ll never do that anymore! (sheer legend) . . . Rehabilitation, rehabihtation; When, please when? T.W. scores . . . Curious Savage . . . good . . . good. Dr. Faustus; . . . Holiday, theatre-in-the-round. Shades of variety: Collegiate, collegiate, yes we are ... Hats off to thee our dear CTC ... Meet you in the lounge . . . Where, please? Please, where? Voice: Journalism, journalism, everyone wants it: . . . TEMPO needs it . . . Extree! Extree! TEMPO receives first class rating (celebration) B-U-S-I-N-E-S-S Calculating, calculating; shorthand, longhand, duplicating . . . Business, business . . . we ' ve got some business. Audio, video . . . TV in the classroom; A dream come true. Parlies, parties, oh, wild-wooly parties; . . . Camp Workshop, Camp Workshop, Serious discussions . . . fim by Druce Lake. Result: Freshman orientation established. Freshman Orientation next . . . Basketball games; . . . Bus rides to DeKalb . . . Oh, Boy! Oh, Boy! Summer-slaves: Classes, classes ... in stifling heat, in the stifling heat, (and tests . . . ) TEMPO ' S baby, TEMPLET . . . read all about it! Movie: . . . Richard the II . . . The heat is stifling . . . Rationale: More psychology: . . . Settle down, you ' ve made it . . . almost. Voi ce: Leap the puddles, slide the ice; Wheezing on the third floor landing, wheezing on the landing. (There ' s something about that walk to Parker . . . ) Extended legs, extended campus, extended day . . . Classes, classes, classes. Hash Heaven, Hash Heaven, ... 30 minutes to eat, to eat, oh . . . tempo ' s a weekly, a weekly, . . . Extra! Extra! Homecoming: . . . Mardi Gras . . . Queen crowned by Dean Cook . . . Page Fifty-Five Queen passed out (almost); . . . . . . Quiet strains of music to close a perfect night. Honoraries, honoraries . . . Epsilon Pi Tau rejuvenated: Come on scholars, come on! Classes, classes . . . tirst glimpse of Education; Study, study, week-end madness; Madness, madness, . . . mad week-ends. Frogs legs, sheeps ' skulls. Lab cut-ups, lecture-lulls. Flute o ' phones, flute o ' phones; . . . Jonathan ' s the tallest, Betsy is the smallest ... ... la, la, lo, lo . . . do, mi, sol. On stage: Lilion; . . . Trouble in Tahiti; . . . Charley ' s Aunt . . . ( From Brazil where the nuts come from. ) EMBLEM . . . Bigger and better, (modest appraisaL) Fourth year . . . The Ritz . . . The Beginning of the End, But . . . Imitation, Motivation, Acceleration, Procrastination. Subject matter, subject matter . . . Oh, lesson plans . . . drudgery, sheer drudgery . . . C-U-L-M-I-N-A-T-I-O-N. Practice jitters . . . children take on a new hue; . . . Observation, Consternation, Hallucinations, Liquidations. . . . Lincoln logs and other logs. We ' re building minds, otherwise . . . Voice: . . . Now hear this, now hear this. Smoking in the lounges and offices only . . . Monitors provided (free of charge) Headline: CTC BECOMES POLICE STATE . . . (comes the revolution . . . ) TW scores . . . Squaring the Circle; The Crucible, goody, goody ... a play with current impact. A provincial note . . . Down in the Valley. THE BIG CHANGE; Rehabilitation, more construction; Blending paints, calcimination. The building takes on a new hue. Student teaching seminar Student teacher . . . dunno who ya are. (. . . to the quiet room with her.) Eighth semester and the fees. To graduate iJ you please . . , Mr. Brockman and his help In making ready for the End, But . . . It doesn ' t come as strange it seems. For what is done (Begun) Imprints itself forever As the theme of a fine movie Ending, But . . . Page Fifty-Six K b YVONNE CELESTINE ADAMS, 11051 S. Vincennes Avenue. PATRICK RUSSELL ALLEN, 105 St. Jude Place, Joliet, Illinois. Theatre Workshop, President; Choir; Camp Workshop; Epsilon Pi Tau, President. MARY ANN ALTIER, 6215 N. Wayne Avenue. GLORIA ANDERSON, 8812 S. Michigan Avenue. MARY ALICE ANTHONY, 3733 W. 16th Street. JANET BACON, 7800 S. Colfax Avenue Student Council; Psychology Club; Association for Childhood Education LILLIAN B. BALACH, 8430 S. Crandon Avenue Theatre Workshop. NORMA BALLON, 9351 Marquette Avenue. JEAN BARNES, 2516 W. Marquette Road Psychology Club, President. DOROTHY ANNE BAUM, 1708 E. 69lh Street Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter; TEMPO; EMBLEM; Student-Faculty Council; Camp Workshop; Student Council, Service Pin; Choir. JOYCE HELEN BEALL, 5538 S. McVicker Ave, Student Council; Sopromore Class, President; Senior Class, Secretary; Association for Childhood Education, Vice-President. CAROLE JOY BENNEMA, 333 W. lllth Place EMBLEM, Co-Editor, 1955 and 1956; Women ' s Athletic Association, President, Letter, Board Member; Theatre Workshop, President, Secretary; Tritons, President, Award Pin; Camp Workshop, Steering Committee; Freshman Orientation, Co- Chairman; Student Council; Student- Faculty Council; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Art Club; Rho Sigma Tau. Page Fifty-Seven EMIL BERAN, 2401 S. Ridgeway Avenue [;:% Student Council; EMBLEM; Rho Sigma Tau f ALICIA BLANEY, 7838 S. Winchester Avenue NANCY BOWMAN, 2236 S. Wentworlh Avenue BARBARA BUCKLEY, 7939 S. Harvard Avenue Association for Child Education JEAN BURKE, 8541 S. Marshfield Avenue HERMIONE BURNETT, 6420 S. Cottage Grove Avenue Choir DOROTHY BUTKOVICH, 9000 S. Buffalo Avenue La VONEIA CANADA, 7249 S. Prairie Avenue JOANNE L. CARROLL, 11641 S. Yale Avenue Student Council, Service Pin; Camp Work- shop; Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Association for Childhood Education, President; Choir RICHARD CARROLL, 5082 W. Jackson Blvd. AUDREY CARSON, 5220 Calumet Avenue JOAN CASEY, 1661 W. 100th Place Theatre Workshop Page Fiily-Eighl ISABELLE CHELSEA, 9006 S. May Street Women ' s Athletic Association; TEMPO, Editor in Chief; EMBLEM; Choir; Theatre Workshop, Student Director; TEMPO, Editor ' s Key; Rho Sigma Tau, Associated Press Convention, Delegate FANNY CLEMENT, 16 E. 66th Street FAY COCHRAN, 226 E. 69th Place Choir; Association for Childhood Education :ECELIA COLE, 557 E. 43rd Street :ONSTANCE COMPONDU, 3743 W. 59th Place Association for Childhood Education MELBA cox, 3349 W. 61st Place JULIE CREEDON, 5544 S. Carpenter Street Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter; Theatre Workshop; Tritons; Association for Childhood Education, Treasurer JOHN CURRAN, 7624 S. Hermitage Avenue Men ' s Athletic Association, Secretary; Basketball; Football; Table Tennis; Softball CAROL DANIS, 3642 W. 67th Street Student Council, Treasurer, Elections Committee; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s Athletic Association; Tritons; Choir; Camp Workshop; Student Council Pin; Homecoming Court SEIIOiiS EVONNE DAVIS, 7747 S. Phillips Avenue RUTH DENLINGER, 6509 S. Hamilton Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association; Future Teachers of America BERNADETTE DIGGINS, 7801 S. Emerald Avenue Student Counil; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s Athletic Association Page Filly-NiLe JOAN DOSS, 6929 S. Michigan Avenue CONSTANCE DZIEDZIC, 8330 S. Paxlon Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association; Softball Team Manager; Tennis; Volleyball; Table Tennis; TEMPO; Choir; Theatre Workshop JOHN FEWKES, 6750 S. Normal Boulevard Student Council; Men ' s Athletic Association; Basketball Letter; Basketball Jacket Award; Baseball Letter; Tritons EDWARD FITZPATRICK, 8147 S. Rhodes Ave. Men ' s Athletic Association; Physical Education Club MARY FOERNER, 8527 S. Euclid Avenue Association for Childhood Education SHIRLEY FOGG, 8611 S .Bennett Avenue MARY FOLLIARD, 8724 S .Winchester Avenue Homecoming Committee; Homecoming Court; Theatre Workshop; Choir; Future Teachers of America DIANE FRANKEL, 6859 S. Clyde Avenue Freshman Orientation; Psychology Club ZORKA GABRIC, 8003 S. Harvard Avenue Association for Childhood Education RETZA GADDIS, 9536 S. Wenthworth, Avenue MAGGIE GANT, 6025 S. Indiana Avenue Choir; Phi Alpha; Trouble in Tahiti, Down in the Valley, Accompanist GLORIA GARCIA, 8517 S. Buffalo Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association; Tritons; Choir Page Sixly PATRICIA GAYNOR SPELLACY, 5815 S. Sangamon Slreet. Homecoming Commitlee, Co-Chairman; Future Teachers of America, President; Student Council JOSEPH GEHRMAN, 6540 S. Loomis Boulevard EDWARD GIERUT, 5649 S. Merrimac Avenue SERIOUS BARBARA GORNICK, 11032 Avenue L Women ' s Athletic Association; Tritons; Physical Education Club JACQUELINE HARGRAVE, 14729 Cooper Street Harvey, Illinois LUCILLE HEINRICH, 3854 S. Ashland Avenue Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s Athletic Association; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Biological Science Club; Freshman Orientation BARBARA HELPERS, 7024 S. Euclid Avenue MARK HEWITT, 4424 N. California Avenue Epsilon Pi Tau; Practical Arts Club MAUREEN HINES, 9434 St. Lawrence Avenue RALPH HLADIK, 2718 W. 56th Street Student Council, President, Treasurer; Senior Class, President; TEMPO, Business Manager; EMBLEM; Theatre Workshop; Social Science Club, President; Camp Work- shop, Steering Committee; Senior Dinner Dance Commitlee; Rho Sigma Tau BARBARA HOBAN, 10324 S. Indiana Avenue GAY HOCKETT, 1626 E. 83rd Place Student Council; Women ' s Athletic Association; Tritons, Manager Page Sixly-One BARBARA HUSBAND, 6627 S. May Street Student Council; Women ' s Attiletic Association; Choir, Vice-President, Secretary; Phi Alpha, President, Social Chairman; Trouble in Tahiti VIVIAN JOHNSON, 438 E. 49th Street ELLA JUDKINS, 6421 St. Lawrence Avenue WILLIAM KEENAN, 1135 E. 82nd Street Men ' s Athletic Association; Epsilon Pi Tau; Basketball ROCHELL KENDRICK, 1734 W. Hastings Street ERMIE KING, 1419 E. 62nd Stresl JOAN KLECZEWSKI, 320 Mt. Prospect Road, Des Plaines, Illinois EMBLEM; Theatre Workshop, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Student Director; Tritons; Women ' s Athletic Association; Choir; Art Club; Phi Alpha; Rho Sigma Tau; Camp Workshop; Freshman Orientation MARILYN KLOUDA, 5039 S. Artesian Avenue Epsilon Pi Tau; Tritons BRUNO LEROY KOHUT, 3343 W. 71st Street Student Council; Men ' s Athhtic Association; Practical Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Theatre Workshop CLAUDIA KORFF, 3419 W. 83rd Street Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice-President MARILYN KOTT, 7939 S. Prairie Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association; Choir AGATHA KOZLOWSKI, 7022 S. Ashland Avenue Psychology Club, Vice-President; Home- coming Committee; Social Science Club; Orchestra; Women ' s Athletic Association Page Sixly-Tw o EDWARD KUBIK, 5155 S. Whipple Street Student Council; Art Club; Baseball, Letter LEROY KUBINSKl, 1830 W. 17th Street JOAN LANGRIDGE, 7839 S. Lowe Street Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Choir; Theatre Workshop; TEMPO, Service Award; Camp Workshop JANICE LAPICE, 337 W. Normal Parkway Women ' s Athletic Association; Tritons; Choir; Physical Education Club ALICE LARGE, 68 E. 68th Street JOSEPH LAVIZZO, 45 W. 74 Street JOSEPHINE LEAVY, 5528 S. Wentworth Ave. EVELYN LEE, 6430 South Parkway SHIRLEY LEEBELT, 7436 S. Peoria Avenue Theatre Workshop; Association for Child- hood Education; Homecoming Committee; Student Council; Freshman Class, Vice- President; Junior Class, President; Senior Class, Treasurer; Senior Dinner Dance Committee SERIOUS JOANN LELLOS, 8230 S. Bishop Street Epsilon Pi Tau; Practical Arts Club; Theatre Workshop BARBARA LENINGTON, 1642 E. 70th Steet Women ' s Athletic As sociation; Tennis; Volleyball; Choir; TEMPO; Theatre Workshop BETTY LESNESKI 7818 East End Avenue Association for Childhood Education; Choir Pags Sixly-Three BARBARA LEWIS, 2035 E. 73rd Street Student Council; Women ' s Athletic Association; American Brotherhood Club, President; Epsilon Pi Tau; Practical Arts Club; National Conference for Christians and Jews, Human Relations Conference, Delegate FANNY LEWIS, 3531 S. Wells Street Women ' s Athletic Association; Theatre Workshop LAVERNE LUNDGREN, 11351 S. Stewart Ave. Women ' s Athletic Association ROBERT LYMAN, 640 W. 55th Street Practical Arts Club; Basketball SHIRLEY MACKLIN, 345 E. 49th Street GERALDINE MALLOY, 1639 E. 85th Place Women ' s Athletic Association, Senior Dinner Committee REGINE MIKUCKI, 1121 N. Orleans Street SHIRLEY MIKULECKY, 6425 S. Artesian Ave. Student Council; Homecoming Committee LEONARD MODDER, 10028 S. Lafayette Ave. Men ' s Athletic Association; Epsilon Pi Tau; Basketball; Practical Arts, President; Softball DOROTHY MOODY, 7116 S. Paulina Street ELISABETH MORRISON, 7028 S. Lowe Street Association for Childhood Education CAROL McCABE, 8215 S. Perry Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter £M Page Sixty-Four M limg RIGMOR E. NUSSLE, 9041 S. Dante Avenue Choir JAMES O ' DEA, 6237 S. Washtenaw Avenue Men ' s Athletic Association; Practical Arts Club SHIRLEY ORAM, 10024 Avenue M Choir, President; Phi Alpha, President; Orchestra EDE M. OSTRUP, 1425 E. 76th Street Choir, Treasurer; Down in the Valley CATHERINE PAPPAS, 9711 S. Springfield Ave. RETTY PEACE, 6050 S. Champlain Avenue DEBRA ANN PETITAN, 727 E. 60lh Street Association for Childhood Education PATRICIA PINE, 261 W. Marquette Road Women ' s Athletic Association ALVIN PLATT, 3749 W. Leland Avenue Student Council; TEMPO, Editor-in-Chief Service Pin, Editor ' s Key; EMBLEM, Literary Editor; Choir; Rho Sigma Tau; Senior Dinner Dance, Co-Chairman; Associated Collegiate Press Association, Delegate BARBARA ALLMAN POWER, 4850 W. Adams St. BLANCHE M. PULLIAM, 6449 S. Drexel Blvd. MARY LOU QUINN, 11421 S. Artesian Avenue Student Council, Vice-President, Secretary; Student Handbook; Election Committee; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Home- coming Queen; Homecoming Committee, Co- Chairman; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer; Camp Workshop Advisory Committee; Student Council, Service Award ge Sixty-Five GEORGE JOHN RICHTER, 3718 N. Bell Avenue Men ' s Athlelic Association; Swimming Trophy KEITH ROBERTS, 829 W. 33rd Place Men ' s Athletic Association; Tritons; Football; Baseball MARILYN ROBERTS, 829 W. 33rd Place Student Council; Women ' s Athletic Association; Cheerleaders, Award JACQUELINE B. ROBINSON, 56 E. 47 Street Women ' s Athletic Association; Association for Childhood Education LaVERENE ROBINSON, 4843 S. Calumet Ave. Theatre Workshop LAUREEN RUPP, 6124 S. California Avenue Student Council; Homecoming; Student Handbook; Junior Class, Vice-President; EMBLEM EARLINE SANFORD, 1140 E. 66th Street JANE SARLAS, 2200 W. 96th Street Student Council; Freshman Orientation; Homecoming; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; EMBLEM, Activities Editor; Theatre Workshop, President; Association Childhood Education; Camp Workshop Advisory Committee; Choir; Rho Sigma Tau DAVID SCHMELTZER, 6440 S. Parnell Avenue HERMAN SCHOLTEN, 8101 S. Langley Avenue KENNETH SELDEN, 346 W. 107th Street EDITH SHERMAN, 8035 S. Langley Avenue Page Sixly-Six VIVIAN SIMPSON, 2249 Maypole Avenu3 SHIRLEY SINGER, 2424 W. 34th Street Student Council; Women ' s Atnletic Association; Junior Class, President; Senior Class, Vice President; EMBLEM; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tritons, Award Pin; Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter BERNADINE SIWEK, 3556 S. Paulina Avenue BETTY JEAN SMITH, 557 E. 20th Place JOAN SNEDEKER, 8013 S. Wood Street Future Teachers of America BERNARD SPILLMAN, 1352 W. 110th Street Psychology Club EVELYN WALLER STAMPLEY, 1530 S. Sawyer Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association LORRAINE STASTNY, 10444 S. Hamlin Avenue Student Council; Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter; Association for Child- hood Education; Future Teachers of America; Theatre Workshop SANDRA STEINBERG, 6832 S. Clyde Avenue Association for Childhood Education; Future Teachers of America ELIZABETH SUTTLES, 614 E. Marquette Road JACQUELINE TILLMAN, 1130 W. 111th Place Women ' s Athletic Association; Social Science Club, Vice-President; Choir; Senior Dinner Dance Committee, Co-Chairman HARRY TOBINSKI, 8245 S. Ridgeland Avenue Student Council; Men ' s Athletic Association; Baseball; Basketball; Practical Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau LYDIA TOCWISH, 3152 S. Racine Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association; TEMPO, Feature Editor, Service Award; Camp Workshop; Psychology Club JAMES TORTORELLI, 4445 N. Austin Blvd. Men ' s Athletic Association; Epsilon Pi Tau; Baseball, Letter JOANNE TRACY, 7107 S. Normal Boulevard Student Council; TEMPO; Theatre Work- shop, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President; Camp Workshop, Co-Chairman; EMBLEM NANCY LOU TRAXLER, LILLIAN TWINE, 354 E. 68th Street XENIA TYSIAK, 4551 S. Albany Street MAXINE SIMON UNGER, 7809 S. Crandon Ave. Student Council, Treasurer, Award Pin; Homecoming; Student-Faculty Council; Camp Workshop LOIS VAUGHN, 11265 S. Racine Avenue CECELIA WALSH, 8733 S. Bishop Street Future Teachers oi America; Theatre Workshop WARD, 6318 S. Langley Avenue Theatre Workshop ENID N. WATERS, 3125 W. 15th Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association; Association for Childhood Education SHIRLEY WATERS, 11627 Campbell Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association, President, Treasurer, Letter; Freshman Class. Secretary; Physical Education Club, President; Tritons, Treasurer; Award Pin Page Sixly-Eighl SENIORS SUE WEATHERFORD, 9043 S. Dante Avenue Physical Education Club; Women ' s Athletic Association MARIE WEBER, 9242 S. Ada Avenue Future Teachers of America; Theatre Workshop EUGENE WESTPHAL, 1422 E. 72nd Place BERNICE WHITESIDE, 5849 S. Indiana Avenue Orchestra; Choir LINNEA M. WITTENSTROM, 7836 S. Yates Ave. MITCHELL WOJTYCKI, 2323 W. CuUerlon CAROL WOLAVER, 4224 N. Kimball Avenue Women ' s Athletic Association, Letter; Tritons; Physical Education Club, Publication Editor MICHAEL V. WOS, 5413 S. Richmond Avenue Student Council; Men ' s Athletic Association; Epsilon Pi Tau BENJAMIN YOHANAN, 238 W. St. Paul Avenue Basketball, Letter PETER PAUL ZANSITIS, 5343 S. New England Avenue Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Rho Sigma Tau; TEMPO, Editor-in-chief; EMBLEM, Co-Editor; Freshman Orientation, Co-Chair- man; Great Books Club; Student Council, Service Pin; Biological Science, Charter member; Camp Workshop; TEMPO, Editor ' s Key, Service Pin; Kappa Mu Epsilon, National Convention Delegate, Presiding Officer; Associated Collegiate Press Association, Delegate; National Conference of Christians and Jews, Human Relations Conference, Delegate Page Sixty-Nine III ' IIIIH JHS9 Page Seventy-One { ---u -S£ ' A Miss Olson and Miss Healy discussing A. C. E. acliti kmumn for CHILDHOOD EDOCHTIOI The Association for Childhood Education under the sponsorship of the Kindergarten-Primary department, although not strictly limited to that curriculum, is most active in advancing the education of younger children. This national organization holds several annual events, among them the Christmas Candlelighting Ceremony, Open House at Dorothy Willys ' home and the A.C. E. Tea. Seventy-Two FUTURE TEACHERS OE A ERIC Future Teachers of America is an organization devoted to stimulating professional interest. The club has provided special student rate subscriptions to professional journals. Another activity sponsored by F.T.A. was a valuable trip to Parker Deaf-Oral School. Future teachers . . . rniiybe ue can raise the teacher ' s pay? Teniiio editors ■ ■ ■ getting Everyone an editor! TEMPO, commonly called The Voice of CTC , is enjoying its second consecutive year as a weekly publication, a big jump from its former bi-monthly schedule. TEMPO received an All-American rating for the iirst semester of the 1955-1956 school year. This is the highest rating given by the Associated CoUegiate Press Association. Isabell Chelsea was Editor-in Chief during that semester. As an added service, TEMPO also published TEMPLET, a tabliod type paper, three times each summer session. Page Sevenly-Four TEMPO . TEMPO TEMPO TEMPO TEMPO TEMPO .... TEMPO stafi hustles about preparing copy before news DEADLINE. Established long before the turn of the century. TEMPO has always maintained that student contributions, enthusiasm, make or break a newspaper. Hold the presses Here TAU fiiliirf joiirridlisls. . . . took out Hemingii CTC ' s first honorary journalistic fraternity, Rho Sigma Tau, saw the first light of day early last January. The newest honorary on campus, RST is open to all students who fulfill prescribed journalistic requirements, and who show interest and mastery of forms of mass media. KAPPA m m m Kappa Mu Epsilon is a noiional honorary mathematics fraternity. The Illinois Gamma chapter, C.T.C., is the oldest honorary on campus. Membership in KME, by invitation only, is based upon mathematics background and interest and acedemic average. KME sponsors math contests, prepares programs and contributes to the PENTAGON, the national KME periodical. [n m Pi TAU Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary professional fraternity operating in the complimentary fields of industrial arts and industrial vocational education. The Chi chapter at Chicago Teachers College functions with an eye toward accomplishing the threefold purpose of the national organization: to recognize the place of skill; to promote social and professional proficiency; and to foster and reward research, to publish and use its results. fl 9, mum STAFF EDITORS CAROLE JOY BENNEMA PETER PAUL ZANSITIS HARD WORKNG STAFF MEMBERS DOROTHY BAUM BUDDY BERAN RALPH HLADIK JOAN KLECZEWSKI ALVIN PLATT JANE SARLAS JOANNE TRACY Art Work on Division Pages By CAROLE BENNEMA Poelry By AVIN PLATT 1956 being a year for firsts , EMBLEM, for the first time in C.T.C. ' s history, is devoted primarily to seniors and to senior activities. This year EMBLEM features addresses and pedigrees of seniors. Page Sevenly-Eighl 8TUD[IT COUNCIL Student Council is the student government of the College. Council coordinates the activities and student organizations of the campus. The delegates and alternates are elected by all recognized clubs, organizations, honorary societies and classes. CUP WORKSHOP Camp Workshop is a two-day away-from-campus workshop. Subsidized and authorized by the Student Council, Camp Workshop, provides a situation where the campus representatives can gain experience in leadership training and campus problem- solving. Student Co Cumfj tt orkshop steering. THEATRE WORKSHOP Our chief To teach, one must be par! ham actor and part educator. Theatre Workshop experiences have helped greatly and many of these experiences stand out in our minds. A few of the most memorable ones include the SEE HOW THEY RUN army tours; THE CURIOUS SAVAGE; the spectacular DR. FAUSTUS with cast of thousands; and HOLIDAY, the first thealre-in-the-round production. Not only does Theatre Workshop work, but it has MANY parties — cast parlies, beach parties, theatre parties, banquets — and all were fun! fun! Eighly-Oae One of the most active groups in the school is the Choir which owes much of its success to its talented and well-like director, Leonard Simutis. Since 1952, this group has put on several outstanding modem operas, among them THE TELEPHONE by Menotti, Leonard Bernstein ' s TROUBLE IN TAHITI, and DOWN IN THE VALLEY, the spring program of 1956. Each year they present the usual Christmas program and also sing for graduation. CHOIR Phi Alpha oHers the outstanding musicians at the College the opportunity of presenting their talents at an annual concert. At meetings during the year the members develop an appreciation of many types of music through programs designed to help the listener gain a better understanding of music. One major event on the Phi Alpha calendar is the joint banguet of Choir and Phi Alpha, usually during the spring of the year. This musical group is sponsored by Catherine Taheny, head of the music department. Eighly-Three L The high point of the social liie at CTC is the annual Homecoming dance which terminates the basketball season. Among the activities during the hm-packed evening are, the crowning of the Queen, the presentation of the most valuable player award to a member of the varsity basketball squad, a parade of floats at half-time, and the game between the Varsity and the Alumni. This year ' s Homecoming theme, Aloha , was carried through in the decorations, on the floats, and in the bids which were paper leis. The n I I A 1 1 I introduction this year of the Faculty-Alumni Homecoming Open House served IQQh , |||1| as a means of reacquainting the alumni with the ever-changing College. lulIU llLUII 1 HOMECOm C Page Eighly-Fi ' SOCIAL SCIENCE CEUB This organization attempts to bring to the attention of the students a variety of programs on current events and social problems, as well as those designed to tempt the appetite of the would-be wanderer. Henrietta Fernitz of the Department of Social Sciences sponsors this organization which is intent upon developing a well-iniormed student body. dnnn the lle uilh The Sphinx fc iiLLi: mm Dinnt ' r Dance Committee WINDERMERE EAST HOTEL SATURDAY JUNE 2nd, 1956 ED KUBIK ' S BAND Eighly-Seven Ltl ■ f ! 1 1 ' kl ' i . n lt.i ro , . i i PW% ■ d 3 S m 1 M D III IVSBli Page Eighly-Nine tit BASKETBALL TEAM billish, richard fewkes, john guarneri, bernard harrington, jack holloway, bob hopkins, harold kallish, george keating, tom McCarthy, bob mocato, john plecke, jake yohanan, ben Coaches - GEORGE BOYLE MATT McBRIDE Manager-RAY BOISVERT BASKETBALL SCORES 1955-56 Season C.T.C. ... 106 C.T.C ____ 85 C.T.C. __.. 69 Lewis .. 95 C.T.C. ____ 81 Chanute ___ ____ 95 C.T.C. __._ 91 C.T.C 80 U. of Chicago ___ 82 m. Tech 77 Ft. Sheridan 64 C.T.C. 76 Chanute 66 C.T.C. 67 U. of Chicago 11 Sf. Mary ' s 78 Page Ninely Great Lakes 100 C.T.C. 70 Great Lakes 94 C.T.C. 87 Lewis 90 Navy Pier 65 Carthage 93 m. Tech 87 C.T.C. 83 Navy Pier 67 C.T.C. 81 Ft. Sheridan 83 C.T.C. 83 C.T.C. 61 C.T.C. 92 C.T.C. 82 o. i:— player of the yt .i m I li 1 gj ■ 1 ■y Uii ' rHiCk l . ' -i t i oE BASEBALL m% AMBROSE, ERNEST BAN, RICHARD BILLISH, RICHARD BRAND, RICHARD DOMIKAITIS, STANLEY DWYER, JOHN GRANOUIST, PHIL HENZL, ED JURKA, JIM MENDYK, MATT PARELLO, MILO POWERS, TOM REECE, TOM SMITH, JIM TORTORELLI, JIM VENTI, BOB WALSH, JOHN WILLINGHAM, DON Manager: RAY BOISVERT Score Keeper: DOUG CAMPBELL BASEBALL SCORES 1956 Season C.T.C. 7 Navy Pier 6 4 C.T.C. 3 Aurora ___ 8 C.T.C. ___ Lewis _ . 11 C.T.C. 6 m. Tech ___ 13 C.T.C. __- 11 ' Incomplele As of May 4 1956 Page Ninety-Two num The Tritons organization is a part of the W.A.A. Synchronized swimming is the pleasurable pastime of its many members. Each year a show is presented by this group with lights, cameras, action — set, glitter, gleam. The shows we remember in our four years Teacher College history are Who ' s There — ' 53, Platter Chatter ' 55, and Mobile — ' 56. Although Ursula Maethner was the sponsor for several year, her position was recently taken over by Ursula Blitzner, our current sponsor. iKJ-M-xtK hi. I Lx •o j:x , ■ 141 ui l£:l: r- f r- C: i r t;. f T i-.7 -f. t i  l, T- . Ui t ' c f J. it-t ' ■ t i? It ( c - Js s A ti:jr r, 1 1 ir tt v t t J: t in lt t t c p t f T- :j.T ' J: -i: v r t r .t 1 , t X ' V J i-c T- c r. X V; t : J X c t J, V p 4 ' r ; , i 1 lilJKrt. f Vi f- fldiXiK tJ Uj f un ' ' - ' ' vrt. ■i -jii-T ' - ' - ' • t. 1 r..i It- i-i i- -d ' t t- ft- i -t r.t -U va- ir t ' t t iri ir t rr J f T f- i;- ( t V f fc J 1 1 tt t f -!: Kit f t tT-( t ti (. I- U- r t ru A HxT.t-txr! t f tT ' :- t f. c tc f- t: vi U i- r ' ' , i 14 ' = r i ■ T 5 1- - t i-r A vi r ■ - f 5 1 5 j: . in f ' - T f ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ t •f Of li3 TJrtA.T t- V . -, 5 ' 1 1 1 ,1 J; r , V i -v i T (f V i V ' ■