Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

Editor - 9n - Chief Darlene Jurkowski diu Li Editor Judith Zimmer oCiterary. Editor Sharon Gilligan Senior Editor A Bette Breen Anita Michaelson $rt Editor Judith Stearman 5 in es 5 Cditor Norton Savlin Richard Ekstrom Jldvi or Mr. F. Fritzmann DR. JEROME M. SACHS Dean of the College This, Chicago Teachers ' College-North ' s first yearbook, is dedicated to Dr. Benjamin C. Willis for our birth; to Dr. Roy N. Jervis for our childhood; to Dr. Jerome M. Sachs for guiding us to maturity. Now and in the future, the graduates of Chicago Teachers ' College-North will be grateful for their leadership. [ 3 ] Cjrowtk The ground breaking for the five and one half million dollar Chicago Teachers ' College- North occurred on March 31, I960. Members of the school board at that time, appearing left to right in the picture: Mrs. W. E. Green, Dr. J. L. Reichert, Mr. E. F. Scheffler, and Mrs. J. B. Allen; turned the first spades of soil as Mr. L. Perkins and Dr. B. C. Willis looked on. Other people participating in the ground breaking ceremonies were Mr. Phillip Brotherton, architect, and other community leaders, as seen in this picture. [ 4 ] Although snow slill covered the ground, construction of the multi-million dollar school was begun. Even in these early stages, it is possible to follow the distinctive hexagonal forms created by architect Phillip Brotherton. In this view facing northwest toward Bryn Mawr, the sweeping, ultra-modern designs are prominent. [ 5 ] 1 i i s ■I I As construction advanced, steel columns and cross beams were added to the scene. The rapidly developing structure was, as yet, only a promise of things to come. Ladders and scaffolds are evidence of the workers who are building the sprawling giant. The Beehive is a mere skele- ton of wooden posts and beams, but growth is indicated by the progressively more complete appearance of the stories as the framework is traced toward the ground. [ 6 ] The over-all view was now cluttered with material soon to become a door post or window frame, but looking discarded and almost forgotten at this point. [ 7 ] These two shots of the Beehive illustrate the development of the structure. Men can be seen on the top floor measuring and placing boards for the peaks which mark the Beehive. [ 8 ] Here, with the preliminary construction completed, bricks and mortar stand in the snow waiting to be added to the frame. Canvas covers the stacks of bricks, and sheets of plastic enclose the lower floors to protect them from inclement weather. [ 9 ] Here workmen are busy preparing the gymnasium (above) and the swimming pool (below) for the many physical education classes soon to use them. The bi-level gym floor is the latest in conven- ience and utility. The extensive use of glass in both areas lends a feeling of cleanliness. These panoramic shots of the auditorium illustrate the freshness and ingenuity of design. The wings of the stage seem to reach toward an audience to convey a sense of closeness during a dramatic presentation. The ascending floor assures every member of the audience a clear view of the stage. [ 11 1 3 The outer shell of the Bee- hive is now complete and awaits only furnishing and landscaping. Lights burn brightly in every office to diminish the darkness from the clouds overhead. This is the Beehive — complete and in use. Rolling green sur- rounds the glass-studded, white- shuttered structure, but behind the serene looking facade, the faculty and staff are at work creating a sound, meaningful curriculum. Chicago Teachers ' College-North — complete and ready for occupancy. When the school opened its doors on September 6, 1961 with an enroll- ment of 1,100 students, it was stocked with one million dollars worth of electronic equipment designed to help establish a community of scholars, as Dean Roy N. Jervis expressed it. The school was staffed with 74 faculty members; a 1 5 to I student-teacher relationship. Of the instructors, 36 were transfers from the Sabin and Foreman branches. All of the 74 had achieved M.A. degrees. Of these, half had earned their Ph. D. ' s. [ 13 ] Dr. R. C. Jones, Rt. Rev. Monsignor William E. McManus, Dr. Norman Burns, Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, Mayor Richard J. Daley, and Mr. Thomas J. Murray. The college was dedicated on May 24, 1962 at a ceremony held in the school auditorium. It was the first dedica- tion of a teacher ' s college in the United States in 80 years. The ceremony attracted the foremost Chicago digni- taries including Mayor Richard J. Daley and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Willis. They were welcomed by Dr. Roy N. Jervis, chairman of the executive council; Dr. Jerome M. Sachs, Dean of academic affairs; Dr. Murray Tondow, Dean of Educational Research and Development; and Dr. Matt L. McBride, Dean of College Operational Service. [ H ] Dr. William E. Kuschman, Rosella Linskie, Dr. Dena M. Faires, Louise E. Christensen, and Mr. Maurice Yochim. Dr. David Rappaport, Mr. Leonard Seti, Mr. Gus Ziagos, Dr. Robert J. Goldberg, Dr. Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Delina Halushlta, Mrs. Rosalyn O ' Cherony. ill 1 Dr. Murray Tondow, Dean; Rev. Archibald Carey; Dr. Roy N. Jervis; Dean of the College; Dr. Jerome M. Sachs, Dean; Mr. R. Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director; Dr. Matt L. McBride, Dean ; Rabbi Leonard Oschry, Dr. Vincent F. Malek. The college ' s first graduation was held on Wednesday evening, May 23, 1962 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The graduates, their guests, and the faculty were addressed by R. Sargent Shriver, former president of the Chicago Board of Education who is now serving as director of the United States Peace Corps. R. Sargent Shriver addresses the gathering as Dr. McBride looks on. [ 21 ] DR. JEROME M. SACHS Dean of the College DR. MATT L. McBRIDE Assistant Dean in Charge Dr. Sachs became Dean of C.T.C.-N on September 12, 1962. Although he must have an over-all view of the school ' s opera- tion, Dr. Sachs finds times in his busy sched- ule to teach a course in mathematics. eanS Dr. McBride is the assistant dean in charge of the physical management of the school. He must supervise all rules in this area from smoking regulations to assign- ing rooms for activities. Dr. McBride also teaches courses in physical education. [ 26 ] DR. ROBERT J. GOLDBERG Assistant Dean DR. CHARLES W. MORAN Assistant Oean Supervision of graduate work is the task of Dr. Goldberg. His duties include guid- ance of seniors and checking their eligibil- ity for graduation. In spite of the enormity of this job, Dr. Goldberg teaches a course in biology. In his role as assistant dean, Dr. Moran ' s specific duties involve program develop- ment, balancing of schedules, and class organization. With all of these affairs to manage, Dr. Moran also teaches mathe- matics. I 27 ] Miss Christensen is CTC ' s Registrar. She can be found in her first floor office busily setting up registration for classes each trimester. She also handles changes in registration, dropping of courses, and maintenance of each student ' s record. MISS LOUISE E. CHRISTENSEN minu Mr. Haas is CTC ' s Director of Student Services. His interest lies in helping each student enrolled in our college. One of his many duties is arranging and carrying through tours for any organization or group wishing to visit our campus. MR. RAOUL R. HAAS [ 28 ] Mrs. Zimmerman is Director of Co-Cur- ricular Activities. Any club officer who wishes to publicize their activities may see her in her office in the Student Union. She is always ready to assist any club in solving its problems. Any students wishing to start a club may see her in regard to a Charter for that club. MRS. BERNEICE ZIMMERMAN ration Miss Johnson is Director of Admissions. She supplies incoming students with all the necessary forms to enter Chicago Teachers College North. She also arranges the inter- views for the prospective students. MISS LOUISE C. JOHNSON [ 29 ] DR. JOSEPH C. BEAVER English Language; Literature [ 30 ] MRS. ROSE C. BRANDZEL Sociology MR. EDMUND S. CAVANAUGH Professional Education [ 31 ] MISS ANNE S. ECHOLS Library Science DR. DENA M. FA I RES Speech; English Language [ 32 ] MR. RICHARD H. FURLOW Anthropology MR. RICHARD K. GORSKI Art [ 33 ] MR. JOSEPH HARKIN Mathematics DR. WILLIAM ITKIN Psychology [ 34 ] MR. ROBERT O. KRUEGER Economics DR. WILLIAM E. KUSCHMAN Professional Education [ 35 ] MISS DOROTHY M. McCREERY Counselling [ 36 ] MRS. FLORENCIA R. RADELAT Spanish MR. ARTHUR J. SABIN History [ 37 ] MR. DONALD M. SEIGEL English Language; Literature DR HUMPHREY STEVENS Professional Education; TV [ 38 ] DR. RICHARD D. WENZLAFF Music MRS. ZOFIA WERCHUM Russian MR. GUS ZIAGOS Physical Health and Recreation MRS. DOROTHY L. WHITE Library Science FACULTY NOT SHOWN Dr. Robert F. Betz Dr. Percy Crosby Mr. Kenneth D. DeVille Dr. Frank W. Dobbs Mrs. Martha H. Field Mrs. Valerie M. Gallagher Mr. Arnold W. Gordon Dr. Willis L. Groenier Dr. M. Lucille Grogan Dr. Margrethe G. Issac Dr. Donald F. Mason Mrs. Dolores L. Petty Dr. Arthur A. Scharf Mr. Leopold B. Segedin Dr. Christy Shervanian Mr. David Temlcin MR. NORMAN MITTMAN Data Processing MR. MAURICE YOCHIM Art [ 39 ] VIOLA BLAIS Secretary lo Dean Sachs HELEN S. COTTELEER Secretary to Dean Moran COLETTE KELLY Secretary to Registrar ANNA LERNER MARGARET MULLEN LORRAINE SOPEJSTAL Data Processing Library Sec. to Dean Goldberg alice McDonnell Library EDIE SALZSTEIN Sec. to Bursar JEAN WEICH Admissions a ctnizcitionS ROW I: Mrs. B. Zimmerman (Sponsor), Karin Lewinski, Jan Halliburton, Judy Stearman, Dallas Browne, Richard Eks+rom, Maria Berejan, Paul Guerino, Sharon Klein, Robert Zander, Daniel Gilbert, Arthur Olson, Peter Roels. ROW II: Norton Savlin, Frederick Brill, Richard Thome, Kipley Appel, Marguerite Dawson, Antonette Perrone, Thomas Brehman, Nancy Novak (Sec), Donald Grejczyk ( Vice-Pres. ) , Timothy Sullivan (Pres.), Charlene Kosloff (Treas.). [ 44 ] The Student Senate is the governing body of Chicago Teachers ' College-North. The senate, composed of members elected by the students, is a liberal organization which works with the college administration in planning the academic and extra-curricular activities. The officers, including Tim Sullivan, president, hope that the senate will continue to grow in scope and strength. [ 45 ] Karen Loeb; Sharon Klein; Gail Merlci; Mr. De Ville, sponsor; Carol Berg; Karen Lewinski. The Literary Club is sponsored by Mr. Kenneth De Ville, who helped create the organization in the fall of 1963. The club meets four times a month, on and off campus, to read and explore major literary works as they relate to morality and censorship. Literary concepts and style are also discussed. The club publishes a magazine which offers a showcase for student and faculty writing achievement. Working with a four member guidance council, the club maintains a bridge between literature majors and the faculty. [ 46 ] ROW I: Kathleen Stroup (Asst. Editor). ROW II: Greg Gottstein (Editor-in-Chief}, Martha Thoennes (Reporter), Gary Pearl (Art Editor). The Interim, the student newspaper, is published every other week. The staff is composed of an editor, assistant editor, art editor, columnists, reporters, photographers, car- toonist, business and office manager, and advertising agent. The Interim covers news both on and off campus. It presents drama, book, and film reviews, sports coverage, and ex- presses the opinion of the editor and staff on pertinent events. All writing and editing is done by the student edi- tors and staff. The faculty sponsor for the paper is Mr. Ely Liebow. Phyllis Begun, Ron Simon, Darlene Ullrich, Kathleen Stroup, Greg Gottstein, Alan Hanley, Ann Dunn, Kathy Hammer, Mary Ann Gall, Gary Pearl, Laurene Truher, Barbara Belgrade, Virginia Schambari, Jim Oehler, Tim Scanlan, Ronna Teichman, Martha Thoennes, Karen Lewinski. [ 47 ] ROW I: Sue Betz (Sec), Ray Adalco ( Vice-Pres. ) , Dallas Browne, Eleanor Collins. ROW II: Micheal Levin, Gail Merlci, Joyce Loots (Pres.), Steve Tallaclcson, Marilou Davis, Renee Margiotta, Rebecca Azeka, Karen Loeb, Tom Silvestri, Dean Hirshman, Paul Mattes, Bob Skaja. ROW III: Nancy Beard, Florence Oser, Carol Dahl, Janice Rockwood, Kathy Stoesser, Jan Halliburton. ROW IV: Kathleen Stroup, Mickey Goldstein, Bob Schacke, Rich Ekstrom, Greg Gottstein. Originally known as the Reader ' s Theatre, the Stage Players strive to perfect poise, good diction, and vocal vitality; traits which are of value to all aspiring to teach. With the help of Mr. Donald Seigel, the group was organized in September, 1962 with a cast of 35. Their second production was The Reading Hour in which they presented excerpts from Mary, Mary by Jean Kerr, J.B. by Archibald MacLeish, and a soliliquy from G. B. Shaw ' s St. Joan. The Stage Players first full-length production was in the winter of 1963, Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible. [ 48 ] MEN ' S OFFICERS: Heinz Mantel (Pres.), Daniel Gilbert (Treas.), Charles Seminary (Sec), John Champagne (Vice.). The Physical Health Club, organized during the fall semester of 1961, is under the sponsorship of Mr. Gus Ziagos. The club arranges many activities, at th e school, including a Fun Night held once a month. Special periods are set aside for members of the club during which they can use the gym facilities. Also, the Physical Health Club sponsors basketball, badminton, and table tennis tournaments. Trophies are awarded to winners of these events. Special interest groups are encouraged to organize under the direc- tion of the Physical Health Club. TOP ROW: WOMEN ' S OFFICERS— Marge Couper (Treas.), Cynthia Golema (Pres.). BOTTOM ROW: Karen Gunderson (Sec), Saran Axel- rod (Vice.). Organized in April of 1963, S.E.L.F. is designed to make emergency financial aid available to students on a no-interest basis. S.E.L.F. was established by the students, for the students, and is supported by the entire school. The first fund-raising benefit sponsored by S.E.L.F. was a Folk Singing Festival which raised $675.00. The second, held on November 21, 1963 was even more successful. The Folk singers who have performed include the Steel Singers, the New Frontiersmen, and Stu Ramsey, who appeared with the Barren River Ramblers. Mrs. Rose Brandzel is the faculty consultant for S.E.L.F., and Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman serves on the board. [ 50 ] ROW I: Lynn Wahl, Toula Demas, Judy Siemienic, Ronna Teichman (Vice-Pres.), Mary Ann Zdeb. ROW II: Bernadine 0 uam i Roxy Ehlert (Sec.-Treas.) , Carol Berg (Pres.), Mrs. D. McCreery (Sponsor), Char- lene Kosloff, Karin Lewinski, Sue Kloiber. The Chicago Teachers College North chapter of the American Red Cross offers its members the opportunity to help communities, organiza- tions, or individuals in need. The club ' s sponsor is Miss McCreery. There are fifteen active members, thirty people on the mailing list, and thirty more incoming students. The club offers a variety of activities am ong which are: I) serving once a month as dance hostesses for the patients at Hines Veterans ' Hospital, where the members dance with men from the psychiatric ward, and 2) providing entertainment for the men at Great Lakes Naval Hospital, where a limit of eight Red Cross members go to aid the physically sick. There may be a change in policy, whereby the organization will go twice a month to Hines Veterans ' Hospital, omitting visits to Great Lakes Naval Hospital. In the past, the group performed an outstanding service by collecting money for much-needed project supplies for a hospital in Bolivia. [ 51 ] ROW I: Antoni Wesolowski (Pres.), Violet Anselmini (Recording Sec). ROW II: Kathy Sullivan (Treas.), Ed Sienkiewicz (Vice-Pres.), Bessie Smyrniotis (Corresponding Sec.) absent. The Russian Club was formed in the spring of 1963. Sponsored by Mr M. Sam- rhyshyn and Mrs. Z. Werchun, the group meets twice a month. The principal purpose of y the Y organization is to gain insight into Russian culture and thinking. Meeting are open to students studying the Russian language or those interested m Russian philos- ophy and history. The club provides a meaningful lin between curncular and co-cur- ricular activities by means of Russian records, songs, films, and literature. [ 52 ] Spanish C iub The Spanish Club at C.T.C. -North has a two-fold purpose. It encourages its members to practice their Spanish with native speakers through its many activities. Such activities have included fiestas, picnics, films, dinners, lectures, and variety shows. These events foster the long range objective of the club: friendships between our students and the Span- ish people and an appreciation of their culture. ROW I: Mrs. Radelat (Faculty Advisor), Mrs. Rosalyn O ' Cherony (Faculty Sponsor), Barbara Butalen (Pres.), Paul Dominick (Treas-Sec), Joy Stam (Vice-P.). ROW II: Sharon Petak, Cirol McGrath, Mary Papcialce, Renee Margiotta, Jill Wagner, Brigette Lux. ROW III: Alice Wernand, Rosemary Achlermeier, Christine Pryka, Rita Burdine, Nancy Novak. ROW IV: Joyce Redemske, Diane Malcahy, Mary Petrizzini, Mr. Benj. Coleman (Faculty Advisor). [ 53 ] The Synchronized Swim Club is one of the newest groups at C.T.C.-N. It developed as a special interest arm of the Physical Health Club. The sponsor is Mr. Edward Mueller. The club is organizing a program of activities in water ballet that will be staged (rather, pooled) for the students and faculty. Violet Anselmini, Edie Schlossmann, Joan Laskiewitz, Cynthia Golema, Judy Stearman (center). Birute Rimberges (Treas.), Patricia Dukes (Sec), Carol Snobel (Pres.), Lorraine Nash ( Vice-pres. ) . Ore lied id The modern dance club was created to help its mem- bers gain poise through enjoyment of physical activity. The club meets twice a week and membership dues are $1.00 per trimester. Performances are presented every year under the direction of Mrs. Dolores Petty. 1 Patricia Dukes, Susan Nichols, Birute Rimberges, Carol Snobel, Janet Cooper, Lorraine Nash, Francine Wostinicky, Pat Lane, Sandra Parker, Linda Raskin, Regina Castella. •Student C ommunitu UolunteerA An enriching opportunity enabling members to serve now in the field of teaching is offered in the Student Community Volunteers program. The group tutors children and acts as big sisters and big brothers to deprived children of Chicago. It is a volunteer group led by Charlene Kosloff and dedicated to helping others. [ 56 ] ROW I: Dallas Browne, Jan Halliburton, Raymond Adalco, Maria Berejan, Paul Guerino, Eleanor Collins, Nancy Beard. ROW II: Karin Lewinski, Richard Elcstrom, Ralph Campagna. The Political Science Club is an organization which tries to expand the student ' s interest in and under- standing of political affairs. Toward this end, the club has sponsored lectures on topical matters, debates, and field trips. Subjects of some of the lectures of past months include Katanga, Medi- care, and The United Nations. One of the club ' s field trips was to hear President John F. Kennedy speak. The sponsor of the club is Dr. Thomas Farr. Raymond Aldaco (Treas.), Sharon Klein (Sec), Paul Guerino (Pres.), Jan Halliburton (Vice.). [ 57 ] ROW I: Carole Alexander, Mary Del Ciello, Rosemary Boyd, Karin Lewinski, Mary Seaman, Elayne Andelman, Barbara Jacobs. ROW II: Dierdre Talbot, Joan Courtney, Phyllis Laskow, Maria Gurvitz, Ann Marie Stachura, June Bilske, Cynthia Golema. ROW III: Lorraine Nash, Patricia Dukes, Pa- tricia Bryant. ROW IV: Pam Walsh, Sandra Parker, Bonnie Maggini, Elsie Foster, Judie Pauls, Karen Zavoskey, Carolyn Hummel. ROW V: Pat Stoehr, Paula Vaicunas, June Christiansen, Nancy De Canio. ROW VI: Barbara Krohner, Elaine Morrison, Martha Kissane, Mary Sue McGovern. ROW VII: Adie Bernstein. ROW VIII: Kathleen Bartosz, Darlene Herman, Charlene Kosloff, Lenore Kehr- wald, Sue Leary, Ginny Pierce, Kathy Lindh, Linda Gladstone, Sandra Johnson, Betty Arnold, Vicki Comm, Barbara Franzen, Joanne Wilson, Maryann Heiden, Carole Baranowski, Roen Fichtner, Me- linda Splett, Jo-Ann Loos, Terri Knudsen, Gerri Knudsen, Donna Giovenco, Janice Ebmeier, Annelie Egger, Barbara Belgrade, Gail Benzel, Nancy Hilberg. Lambda Sigma Alpha is the only all-girl organization on campus. Activities include delivery of food baskets to less fortunate friends, making cut-out pumpkins for chil- dren ' s hospitals and orphanages, and serving at teas. They have also presented a musical-comedy production in connection with the Men ' s Service Club. The annual Penny Carnival is sponsored by this group. When it was initiated in 1961, Mrs. Wall- son was the sponsor. Mrs. Sarah Gottbaum took over in 1962, and currently Mrs. Joyce Schrager is the director. [ 58 ] •Student Education ddociut ion FIRST ROW: Karin Lewinslti, Walter Porgus. SECOND ROW: Tom Cargill, John Keane, Milton Handler, Evelyn Doetschman, Bev- erly Burnell. THIRD ROW: Joyce Rader, Norma Schnitier, Karen Schmidt, Ellen Gavin. Speaking to the group at this meeting is Dr. Maurice G. Guysenic. The Student Education Association was originally created at the Sabin branch, and received its charter dur- ing C.T.C.-N ' s first semester. With Dr. Jerome Sachs, dean, as sponsor, S.E.A. is the only professional organ- ization on c ampus. Reginald Simon, 1961 chapter president, brought honor to S.E.A., by becoming state president in 1962. S.E.A. sponsored the 15th Annual Convention of the Illinois Student Education Association in November, 1962. The group has also had several guest speakers at its monthly meetings held at the school. FIRST ROW: Georgette Ganas, Jo Ann Wilson, Brenda Peal, Carol Steinhafel, Cherie Schwartz, Pam Skorczewski, Dorothy Oakl Sue Hackbarth, La Verne Phillips, Betty Antman, Jeanette Fukuyama. SECOND ROW: R. D. Wenzlaff (sponsor), Barbara Dea Betty Arnold, Sandy Johnson, Roberta Maurer, Bonita Bauer, Sophie Dimas, Helen Dabisch, Karen Jasen, Adrean Watts. The Chicago Teacher ' s College chorus had its beginning at the Sabin branch in 1955. At the North side branch, it has existed since Septem- ber of 1961. Singing with the chorus offers the students an opportunity to sing a variety of music. Selections the chorus has presented range from The Renaissance to contemporary Broadway hits. Dr. Richard Wenzlaff is the director of the chorus. [ 60 ] rum enta I Arctivities C.T.C. -North maintains a band, a string ensemble, and a variety of brass and woodwind ensembles open to all students who have had experience in playing band or orchestral instruments. The groups, headed by Dr. Vincent Malek, strive to make listening to music an aesthetic experience. Participation in instrumental performances carries one activity credit per trimester. Roseanne Pettit, Barbara Smith, Thomas Lydon, Daniel Goodwin, Daniel Leahy, Ronald Wayer, Jon Ford, Theodore Rachofsky, Robert Zander, Trudy Narowetz, Sandford Garfield, Cynthia Golema, Judie Pauls, Carol Miller, Robert Weyler, V. Malek (Director), Julio Jolly, Edward Volcurda. [ 61 ] Darlene Jurkowski (Editor-in-Chief) In the fall of 196 3 a number of students thought it was time C.T.C. -North had a year- book to record its history. The call went out for volunteers to form a staff willing to pro- duce one. In answer, 32 students appeared, and C.T.C. -North was promised a yearbook egual to the high standards mirrored in the modern facilities and able faculty. With editor-in-chief Darlene Jurkowski setting the pace, and able assistance from Mr. Frank J. Fritzmann from the art department, the staff has done its best. (Editor ' s Note: Special thanks to N.H. and all who were extra help in meeting deadlines.) c 0 ROW I: Norton Savlin (Business Editor), Darlene Jurkowski (Editor), Susan Schwartz, Virginia Schambari, Pam Lichterman, Karen Siem, Richard Ekstrom. ROW II: Ann Dunn, Sharon Gilligan (Literary Editor), Edie Schlossmann, Liz Garfield, Frances Barach, Judy Stearman (Art Editor), Roxy Ehlert, Judy Zimmer (Clubs and Activities Editor), Marshall Fisher, ROW III: Diana Gibbs, Brenda Harter, Susan Anderson, Dolores Deering, Sandra Leeman, Sandra Ashton, Bette Breen, Mary Whitford, Anita Michaelson (Senior Layout Editor). [ 63 ] IctivitieS Dr. Harlow Shapley visits CTC-N tor Convocation. Bowling League ' s Annual Halloween Party. 1 Tom Silvestri: Miss Fit. Mrs. Dolores Petty, sponsor. [ 73 ] ance : WS0 2). f reiude to lAJint The first full-length presenta- tion of the Stage Players was a production of Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible. A drama based on the infamous Salem witch trials, the play was an outstand- ing showcase for the talents of the various members of the cast. The Stage Players have become an imposing addition to CTC-N ' s Activities program. [ 93 ] Last of a dying breed? ARNOLD BENSON EMILY BERENBAUM JANET BERNES SHIRLEY BERNGARD Physical Health Club; Student Senator. FRANCIS BERNSTEIN MARTIN BERNSTEIN ARLENE BIEVER RENEE BLOCK Dean ' s List; High Honors; Physical Health Club. DANIEL N. BUONAMICI BARBARA BUTALLA KATHERINE CALIGIURI MARGUERITE CARL Dean ' s List; Spanish Club: Presi- dent; Physical Health Club; At- tended A.A.T.S.P. I.M.L.Y.A.; Unesco Conference; Staff of Ex- agono Curioso. JACK CZECK AUDREY DAVIS Dean ' s List. MARILOU DAVIS Dean ' s List; High Honors; S+agi Players: Vice President, Publicity Student Senator; Interim Staff; Volunteer Worker. PATRICIA DECKER Spanish Club. EMIL DE JULIO President, Bowling League; Physi- cal Health Club; Student Senator; Stage Players; Student Aide; Unesco Cef. JANICE DEWENHOLZ JOYCE DILEONARDI SOPHIE DIMAS CAROL Dl MATTEO BETTY JANE DISKANT Fencing Club; S.E.A.; Choir. MARILYN DISKO EVELYN DOETSCHMAN Dean ' s List: High Honors, Honors; Physical Health Club; Student Aid, S.E.A. DONALD EDWARDS MARCIA EISENBACH ROSE ERCOLE VALERIE EVANS Fencing Club: S.E.A.; Choir. Vice President; ELLEN FARBER KAREN FAUST Bowling; Student Education Asso- ciation. MARGARET FAUST CAROL FEDDERN LEE FERMOYLE JOAN FICK Dean ' s List; High Honors; Hon- ors; Bowling Team; Student Aid. MARCIA FRIEDMAN ARLENE M. FRISHMAN MARY ANN GAIL PATRICK GALLAGHER Dean ' s List; Interim; Reporter, Columnist; Physical Health Club. ELLEN GAVIN JUDY GEARSON ELIZABETH GERARDI GAIL GHI LARDUCCI Lamba Sigma Alpha: President; Attended Governor ' s Conference on Literacy and Learning; Com- munity Volunteer Worker. MARY GIANOPULOS DIANE A. GIBBS Dean ' s List: High Honors, Honors; Spanish Club; Physical Health Club; Student Government; Or- chestra; Beehive Staff; El Exa- gono Curioso. PENNY GLOSS KATHLEEN GOETZ BARBARA GOLDBERGER NEDRA GOLDFINE CAROL GOLDMAN Dean ' s List; Student Aid. ARLENE D. GOLDSTEIN Dean ' s List. ELAYNE GOLDSTEIN Dean ' s List; Spanish Club; Stu- dent Aid; Secretary in Commu- nication Skills Department. GAIL GORDON Dean ' s List. ELAINE GOULD KATHY GRANT MARGARET GRANT JUDY GROARK RUTH GROH SHARON GROSS Bowling League; Physical Health Club; Spanish Club; Instrumental Activities; Political Science Club; S.E.A.; I.E.A.; N.E.A.; Student Aid. PAUL GUERINO JACQUIE HAGUE KATHLEEN HAMMAR MARCIA HAUK Student Senate; Political Science Physical Health Club; Bowling Club: Treasurer, Vice President, League; Unesco Conference; President; Physical Health Club; N.E.A.; I.E.A. S.E.A.; N.E.A.; I.E.A.; Unesco; Stage Players; Fencing Club; At- tended U.N. Convention; Student Aid; Dean ' s List: Honors and High Honors. LINDA HOFMEISTER LENNE HOLZER CINDA HORWITZ SHARON ISAACSON Physical Health Club: President; Physical Health Club. Symphonic Choir; Stage Players. Red Cross; M.S.O. Sweetheart; Bowling League; S.E.A.; Camp Reinberg Pioneer ; Attended Unesco Conference. ZORINE KUNAR Physical Health Club. ANDREW KYRIAZES MARY ANN LABBE LINDA LAKEMACHER SHARON LANDAU SHIRLEY LARSON MILDRED LAVIN MARLENE LAZZARA SANDRA LEEMAN DIANE LEEPER Dean ' s List; Student Aid. PATRICIA LEONARD HOWARD LESSIN JUNE LEVIN MARSHA LEVIN Dean ' s List; Honors, High Honors; Interim: Reporter, Co-Editor; At- tended Conference on Foreign Policy Cultural Relations. JUDITH MADER Dean ' s List; Association of Child- hood Education: Treasurer. BONNIE MALICKE MARCIA MALL MARY MALONEY PAUL MATTES EILEEN McARDLE Dean ' s List: Honors, High Honors; Physical Health Club; Spanish Club: Secretary; Student Govern- ment; Senator; Interim: Reporter; El Exagono Curioso: Editor; NCCJ Conference. Dean ' s List: Honors, High Honor Spanish Club; Physical Heal Club. Bowling League: Vice President, Secretary; Literature Club; Repre- sented CTC at 125th Anniversary of City of Chicago; Stage Play- ers; Physical Health Club; Student Senate. LAWRENCE McDOUGALD CAROL McGRATH NANCY McHUGH ROBERTA MEDLOCK Dean ' s List: High Honors; Span- Dean ' s List. ish Club; El Exagono Curioso: Reporter. MICHALENE MENDAK MARY ELLEN MEYER BARBARA MICHELATTI MARLENE MINICKER MAUREEN MOGY ELIZABETH MONROE Dean ' s List. INGRID NORTON ALICE NOWAK NANCY NOVAK DOROTHY OAKLEY KAREN OLSEN ART OLSON LORRAINE OSIMOWICZ CAROLL PANCZYK MARY PAPCIAK LAURYNE PAUZA Dean ' s List; Spanish Club: Vice President, President; El Exagono Curioso: Editor; Interim: Re- porter; Unesco; American Asso- ciation of Spanish Portuguese; Modern Language Association. SHARON PETAK DORIS PFENNING LORETTA PHILIP DIANE PIETSZAK Dean ' s List; Spanish Club: Presi- Dean ' s List: High Honors; S.E.A. Stage Players; Bowling League. Dean ' s List; Physical Health Club, dent. KATHRYN PESCHKE ANTHONY J. PODRAZA WILLIAM POETSCH LEONA PONTONE WALTER PORGES ELSIE PORTER Spanish Club; I.E.A.; Student Government; Student Aid; Usher. LORRAINE PROVISOR ESTHER PUTIRSKIS JOYCE RADER DIANE RAHLFS DVORAH RAND CAROLE REDINE DIANE RICHER PATRICIA RIOCH GLORIA ROGERS RONALD ROGERS JUDITH ROMANO JEAN ROSENBAUM CHARLENE ROSENBERG SHIRLEY ROTKIN LYNNEA ROWE THERESA RUBINSON FRIEDELLE SAGALOW CAROLYN SAMLOW VIRGINIA SCHAMBARI SHIRLEY SCHECHTMAN Interim; Spanish Club; Physical Health Club; Beehive Staff; Bowl- ing League; Newman Club. CHARLES SCHELTENS KAREN SCHMIDT Red Cross; S.E.A. EILEEN SCHNEIDEMAN DIANE SCHNITZER Dean ' s List; N.E.A.; Student Aid. NORMA SCHNITZER CHERIE SCHWARTZ MORRIS SCHWARTZ MARLENE SEIDLER SUSAN SHAPIRO ANN SHOREY Dean ' s List; Spanish Club. Physical Health Club; Student Aid. PHYLLIS SHORRIS ADRIENNE SIMON RONALD SIMON SALLY SJOBERG ELAINE SKINDER HEDY SKOLNICK Dean ' s List; High Honors; S.E.A. BONNIE SMITH PENNY SMOLENSKY JOAN SOKOLSKY ALICE R. SOLOMON FERN SPAGAT DIANE SPICE Dean ' s List; Russian Club. RENITA STERLING DOROTHY STERN LOUISE SUKYS MARGARET SULLIVAN ELAYNE SWIDER WINIFRED SZPARA DIANE TARTOL Stage Players; Chorus. ELYSE TAUBER SHIRLEY TAUSZ INEZ TIVIN JANET TOMASO LOIS TOMPKIN DONNA TROPSTEIN KARON TULIP DARLENE ULLRICH GINGER URBAN MARJORIE VAN BUREN ROSANNE VITALE VALERIE VOIGHT EDWARD VOKURKA JUDY WARING KAREN WEBER Band. Dean ' s List; Physical Health Club; Spanish Club; El Exagono Curi- oso: Reporter, Attended Illinois Modern Language Teachers Asso- ciation Convention: Volunteer Worker. PAMELA WEINTRAUB MYRA H. WEISBERG BERNICE WEISS ELIZABETH ANNE WELLS PAT WESSON PETER F. WILBERSCHEID DORANNE WOLL MARY WOODWARD LYNNE WORSHAM Dean ' s List; Interim: Editor and Assistant Editor. ADDITIONAL FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHS RECEIVED AFTER FIRST DEADLINE PATRICIA A. ZENTARA Dean ' s List; Interim: Reporter; Physical Health Club. DR. MARGRETHE G. ISAAC Professional Education MARY ANN ZIROLI DR. MELVIN R. KARPAS Education; Sociology MARLENE ZISNER MISS MARIAN LEVIN Library Science MR. ELY M. LIEBOW English Language; Literature [ 126 ] 20, 1961 Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans .... Let every nation know, whether it wish us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hard- ship, support any friend or oppose any foe in order to assure the survival and success of liberty. .... And so, my fellow Americans: Ask not what your country will do for you — ask what you can do for your country. .... Let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God ' s work must truly be our own. III I i i I i Hit Jn m emorium JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 35TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1917-1963 [ 129 ] s$chn owiedcj, em en t We, the members of the Beehive Staff, wish to extend our thanks to the students, the faculty, our advisor, the Activities Office, the Administration, Marshall Photog- raphers, and the Paragon Press for their patience, under- standing, and co-operation throughout the past year. [ 130 ]