Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1965 volume:

editor-in-chief Darlene Jurkowski clubs editors Judith Zimmer Karen Siem literary editor Brenda Harter senior editors Anita Michaelson Frances Barach art editor James Sodini business editor Marshall Fisher photography editor Richard Prey faculty advisor Mr. F. Fritzmann BEEHIVE Mrs. Berneice Zimmerman dedication [ 2 ] We, the yearbook staff, dedicate the second edition of the Beehive to Mrs. Berneice Zimmerman. She exemplifies the true spirit of service, giving of her time, her knowledge, and herself to everyone wh o is in need of her counsel. As director of co-curricular activi- ties, her efforts in guiding student development of lead- ership and citizenship are untiring. In future years the student body will look back and remember all that she has done for us. As Dean of the College, Dr. Sachs is re- quired to keep the entire school plant op- erating as smoothly as possible. Dr. Sachs accepts all this responsibility with a smile and still finds time to aid in teaching a mathematics course, in which field he re- ceived his Doctorate from the University of Chicago. i i DR. JEROME M. SACHS Dean of the College DR. MATT L. McBRIDE Assistant Dean in Charge The physical management of the college is the responsibility of Dr. McBride. He must see that all rules and regulations of the college are enforced and adhered to by everyone on campus. Although his schedule is quite busy, Dr. McBride manages to spend some time in the gym teaching physical education. Dr. McBride received his Doctor- ate from New York University. [ 4 ] deans Development of the college program, class scheduling, and class organization are just some of the things that keep Dr. Moran busy. In spite of these and many other other administrative duties, Dr. Moran finds time to teach a mathematics course. Dr Moran received his Doctorate from the University of Illinois. DR. CHARLES W. MORAN Assistant Dean DR. ROBERT J. GOLDBERG Assistant Dean The graduate program and its develop- ment, as well as student eligibility for re- ceipt of their Batchelor Degrees, are two of the many responsibilities of Dr. Goldberg. He finds time to share his great knowledge of biology with the students in spite of his many tasks. Dr. Goldberg received his Doc- torate from the Illinois Institute of Technology. [ 5 ] MISS LOUISE C. JOHNSON MISS LOUISE E. CHRISTENSEN [ The first person new students get to know when applying to C.T.C. -North is Miss Louise Johnson. She is Director of Admissions and it is she who supplies all information and application forms to interested students. Miss Johnson also arranges the personal interview for each applicant. Miss Johnson received her Masters Degree from Butler University. administration Probably the second most important person a new student gets to know is Miss Louise Christen- sen, Registrar. It is Miss Christensen who keeps the records of each student attending the col- lege. It is also her task to or ganize class registra- tion each trimester as well as handling changes and dropping of courses. Our Registrar is a truly dedicated and willing person who is able to do this three times each year. Miss Christinsen received her Masters Degree from Northwestern University. 6 ] A very important point in a student ' s college career is the day that he goes out to student teach. The task of placing each student in a school for his trimester of student teaching has been delegated to Dr. David Rappaport, Chair- man of the Division of Teacher Education. A very fine job is being done by Doctor Rappaport, who received his Doctorate from Northwestern University. DR. DAVID RAPPAPORT MRS. BERNEICE ZIMMERMAN All extra-curricular activities: and special events planned for the college are supervised by Mrs. Berneice Zimmerman, Director of Co-curricular Activities. Clubs receive charter information, publicize their activities, and students obtain job applications through this office. Despite her many tasks in this office, Mrs. Zimmerman still finds time to teach some education courses. She re- ceived her Masters Degree from Northwestern University. [ 7 ] J Miss Jeanne M. Aber Library Science Dr. Peter D. Abrams Psychology Dr. Harold E. Berlinger Music Mrs. Dorothy S. Betts Professional Education Mrs. Sophie K. Black Library Science Dr. Mary W. Bowers Professional Education Mrs. Rose C. Brandzel Sociology Mr. Norman Britan Social Science UK Mrs. Norma R. Burmeister Spanish Mr. Edmund S. Cavanaugh Professional Education Dr. Roger H. Charlier Geology; Geography Dr. Percy Crosby Geology Mr. Kenneth D. DeVille English Language; Literature Dr. C. Wallace Dierickx Geography Dr. Ruth Ellis Psychology Dr. John F. Etten Professional Education Dr. Dena M. Faires Speech; English Language Dr. Edris Frederick Political Science Mr. Frank J. Fritzmann Art Mrs. Peri P. Georgiou Professional Education; Music Mrs. Valentine R. Glockner Professional Education Mr. Richard K. Gorski Art Dr. Willis L. Groenier Chemistry; Physical Science Dr. Maurice G. Guysenir Mr. Raoul R. Haas Professional Education; Social Professional Education Science Mrs. Clarice L. Hallberg Art Dr. Carl Hammond History Mr. Joseph Harkin Mathematics Mrs. Mabel G. Hemington Professional Educational Mrs. Dorothy J. Holby Spanish Dr. William L. Howenstine Conservation; Human Ecology Mr. Charles G. Kane Physical Health and Recreation Dr. R. Bruce Kirk Psychology Mrs. Marcella G. Krueger Professional Education Dr. William E. Kuschman Professional Education Dr. Herbert F. Lamp Biological Science Mr. Courtney B. Lawson English Language; Literature Mr. Ely M. Liebow English Language; Literature Dr. Vincent F. Malek Music Dr. John W. Mann Psychology; Anthropology Dr. Donald F. Mason Chemistry Miss Dorothy M. McCreery Counselling Dr. Hugh S. Moorhead Philosophy Mr. Philip J. Oilman, Jr. Physical Science Mr. Anthony A. Patricelli Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy R. Patton English Language Mr. Arthur J. Sabin History Mr. Miroslav Samchyshyn Russian Mr. Seymour Schneider Library Science Miss June Sochen Social Science Mr. Peter G. Speltz Physical Science Dr. Humphrey Stevens Professional Education Mr. David Temkin Psychology Dr. June M. Verbillion English Language; Literature Mrs. Lillian K. Vittenson Music; Counselling Mr. Robert J. Walker Speech; Theatre Dr. Richard D. Wenzlaff Music Mrs. Zofia Werchun Russian Mrs. Dorothy L. White Library Science Mr. Maurice Yochim Art i Mr. Gus Ziagos Physical Health and Recreation Dr. Joseph C. Beaver Dr. Robert F. Betz Miss Alice N. Callicounis Dr. Frank W. Dobbs Mrs. Emily W. Ellison Mr. George L. Farnum Mrs. Martha H. Field Mr. Solomon H. Flores Mrs. Valerie Gallagher Mr. Orville Goke Mr. Arnold W. Gordon Dr. M. Lucille Grogan Mr. Ivan S. Hoch Mr. Robert O. Krueger Dr. Jacqueline Krump Dr. Anna M. Kummer Dr. Benjamin Lease Mr. John Maher Mr. Stanley M. Newman Mr. John O ' Donnell Mrs. Maxine Otte Mrs. Dolores L. Petty Mr. Robert M. Rich Dr. Arthur A. Scharf Mrs. Joyce S. Schrager Mr. Leopold B. Segedin Dr. Christy C. Shervanian Dr. Charles H. Stamps Dr. George V. Tomashevich Mr. Edward C. Uliassi Mr. Eldon Ullmer Mr. Edward B. Waggoner Mr. Arthur Webster Dr. Louis M. Weiner Dr. Floyd J. Wiercinski Dr. Kenny J. Williams Miss Marilyn J. Ziffren [ 19 ] Netti Astrin Bursar Viola Blais Secretary to Dean Sachs Anah Porges Matron Edie Salzsrein Secretary to Bursar Josephine Sieben Central Dictating Lorraine Sopejstal Secretary to Dean Moran Helen Straz Cafeteria Manager Francis George Engineer-Custodian 0 . 1 0 From the Beehive one can see part of the sprawling mass of buildings and corridors that make up our college. From a lower level the human side of the school comes into view. One outstanding personality trait of CTC-N is a leaning towards music, exemplified by the con- stant sight or sound of someone, somewhere playing a recorder. The two student lounges on campus are located in the center of A and B wings. Here students and faculty can gather for discussions, lectures, Dean ' s teas, club meetings or those last-minute cramming sessions. Lec- tures by prominent speakers, the Dean ' s teas, and the L.S.A. Penny Carnival are also held here. Through the windows can be seen small patios where students often study in warm weather. Because the school is spread over a one block area consisting of one building, a catacomb of halls confronts and confuses the student. One unique feature of the school is the glass inclosed halls that connect the various wings. There are two hundred individual study spaces or carrels in the halls. Each carrel has a small locker and desk area, usually assigned to the student teachers. Students often congregate here and exchange the latest gossip. The language laboratory of Chicago Teach- ers College-North is located in the A wing. It serves the students of Spanish, Russian, and French. The laboratory has facilities for thirty- five students at one time, each with their own earphones and controls. The language labora- tory is under the supervision of Mr. Jolly and his assistants. the science laboratories The science laboratories at Chicago Teach- ers College-North are located in the B wing. Our college can be proud that we have the most advanced science laboratories in the en- tire city. The student aides are in charge of ordering the necessary equipment and mater- ials and preparing for the experiments in bi- ology, chemistry, and physical science. The laboratories have the latest equipment and enable the students to perform their experi- ments with the utmost accuracy. C.T.C. boasts of five types of hexagon shap- ed classrooms. They are the regular classroom, the seminar room, the tiered lecture room, the laboratory, and the art room. When necessary, fold-away partitions divide the classrooms and seminar rooms so that two classes can meet at the same time. if These rooms are utilized five days a week from eight o ' clock in the morning till ten at night. On Saturday, classes are held from 8 A.M. till noon. The single multi-story building on campus is the six floor high Adminis- tration Building, or as it is commonly called, the Beehive. The offices of the Registrar and the Bursar occupy the ground level. On the second floor are the offices of the Dean of the college and his assistants. Also on the second floor, there is the Office of Admissions. The third floor through the sixth floor of the Administration Building contains individual offices for the faculty as well as conference rooms and secretarial centers. The secre- tarial centers are reserved for the student aides, which is another ex- ample of the opportunity for stu- dents to be employed while attend- ing college. [ 36 ] The library at Chicago Teachers College- North, a spacious and modern four-level building, has a potential capacity of over 150,000 books and periodicals. The library is under the directi on of Mr. Schneider. In ad- dition, there are other librarians. Each librarian is in complete charge of a parti- cular department . . Miss Levin, the reference librarian, is responsible for the cultural ex- hibits displayed in the library. 1 si • Wf r JP The cafeteria at Chicago Teachers College-North is one of very few of its kind. It is a model of modern efficiency. Catering to the stu- dents during the lunch hours and offering a wide choice of luncheons, the kitchen and service area boast of being one of the most complete of any school. Unlike most other schools, all the food served at CTC-N is prepared on campus. The coffee shop, which is also affiliated with the cafeteria, serves light lunches through the whole school day. The kitchen also caters to special luncheons held by various clubs and committees on campus. [ 40 ] The Coffee Shop in the Student Union building is a place where students gather over coffee and rolls or a sandwich and malt. Students can sit at the snack bar, where they are served, or at the surrounding tables. Directly outside of the shop are two small lounge areas with benches, public tele- phones and large bulletin boards where students can find pe tinent information about classes and activities. [ 43 ] Service is the word that distinguishes the Student Union from the other areas of the school. It is here where the Interim, the college paper, and the Student Senate have their offices. The Activities office, which or- ganizes the clubs and the on and off campus events, is also in this build- ing. Students with spare hours between classes or after classes can gather upstairs for club meetings, card games, dancing, or for listen- ing to records. Miss Dorothy McCreery and the other counselors also can be found in this building. These counselors help students plan their programs of study by discussing graduation requirements, academic regulations, pre- requisites, and certification requirements. In individual conferences aca- demic difficulties are also discussed. the physical health department The Physical Health Department offers a great variety of courses, enabling a stu- dent to become at least casually ac- quainted with almost every type of sport. At present, students are offered only the four required active courses, but it is hoped that enough courses for a Physi- cal Education Major will be added sometime in the not too distant future. The gymnasium proper, is divided into two areas by the floor levels and, as of this year, can be divided into four areas by the new roll-up partitions. These partitions enable classes to engage in four activities at one time. Now one class may be practicing basketball while two others are tumbling and working out on the apparatus in time to the music of a Latin American dance class. The gymnasium is also the scene of intramural games: volley- ball, basic basketball, free throw shooting, badminton, and trampoline. Touch football is held outside in the field iust south of the school. West of the touch football area are the tennis courts, and south of them are a new feature this year, the game courts, where both classes and intra- murals may be held outside. There are four handball courts, four basketball courts, three badminton, six volleyball, and two shuffleboard courts. This huge area may serve two addi- tional uses in the future: grad- uation exercises may be held outside and the courts may be flooded in winter for ice skat- ing. At the present there are swimming courses offered for everyone from beginners to those capable of specializing in such fields as scuba, water-polo, senior life-saving, and water-safety instruction. The equipment for these activities is kept in a storeroom open- ing directly onto the deck of the pool, which also has its own sundeck, just outside. HittK in ■ - .■■ ; - sr - -;-. i auditorium The college auditorium is used for many different activities. There are many large classes that meet in the auditorium for lec- tures given by various professors in each department. The chairs have been equiped with electronic buttons which are used to respond to quiz questions the instructor may wish to ask. After lectures are over, some students have questions to ask the lecturer, so they sometimes go up to the stage to pose their questions about the lecture. The most important use of the audi- torium, or the one that the students look forward to the most, is Commencement. The faculty is garbed in their robes, and the audience is filled with proud relatives and friends, as each graduate receives his degree. There are many guest speakers that come to the college each Trim- ester. Sometimes the speaker has been asked to speak to a specific class, and other times the entire student body and faculty are asked to attend. The auditorium is the place where many of the speakers lecture. The auditorium is also used as a place for enjoyment of the Arts. Each Trimester, a Concert Series is presented for the faculty and students to enjoy. Many wonderful talents have appeared here. The Stageplayers also use the stage in the auditorium to present their productions of fine plays. 4 The Little Theater is the scene of many gatherings throughout the day and evening. One group that meets here almost every week is the faculty. Here they gather to discuss cur- riculum changes, College courses, and many other matters important in educating fine teachers. little Located in the Little Theater build- ing are the art classrooms. Though- out the day students come and go, carrying various completed and un- completed projects. A wide variety of materials are used to give each student a broad background in art, so that he will be prepared to create an interest in art in his own classroom. 5 rr  ( I — 4 theater Many large classes, as well as guests of the college, attend their lectures in the Little Theater. Movies may be shown, the opaque projector may be used, or a pro- fessor may simply use the black- board as he lectures to his class. organizations ROW I: Karen Kleinschmidt, Sharon Klein, Karen Jasen, Lea Rae Geller, Karin Lew- inski, Rose Carone, Rita Tuchten, Mrs. Zimmerman (sponsor). ROW II: Joe Capp, Steve Tallackson, Robert Skaja, Ralph Esposito, Collins Simpson, James Ohleor, Dick Thome, Bob Roberts, Tom Brehman, Stuart Channon, Tom Cargill, Norton Salvin. student senate Officers: Dan Goodwin (Vice Pres.), Dick Thome (Pres.), Rita Tuchten (Sec), Bob Skaja (Treas.). Every trimester politically minded students who are interested in their school have an opportunity to run for the Student Senate. Students already in the Senate who feel they have something to offer the students can run for office. Officers of the student government hold their position for two trimesters, since it is believed this gives them a better chance to carry through their campaign promises and help the students. Everyone knows when an election is near for posters and notices line the halls, lounges, and bulletin boards. Campaigns center around pep talks, the rounding up of friends and backers to wear tags, and the making of promises and slogans. Voters must present their I. D. cards to the checkers as proof of their membership in the student body. City voting machines are often used in these elections. 59 ] sigma kappa epsilon ROW I: Fred Rowe, James Kreiling (Vice Pres.), Don Fumo (Treas.), Jon Ford (Pres.), Ron Wayer (Sec), Robert Zander. Row II: Jim Oehler, Ted Rachoply, Darryl Samborski, Ed KorCzak, Dennis Galetano, Gerry Binko — Fraternity Sweetheart, Al Christensen, Guy Posenza, Tom Cargill, Jeff White, Hugh S. Moorehead (Sponsor). ROW III: Stewart Pritikin, Dan Goodwin, Bob Wexler, Robert Parks, Bernard Spencer, Jr., Raymond War- zecha. Pledges— ROW I: Chuck Wiley, James Kregg, Richard Thome, Gil Lietz. ROW II: Chuck O ' Neil, Paul Leanes, Tom Tyrrell, Gerald O ' Desky, George Schick, Wally Kemp. ROW III: Hugh S. Moorhead (Sponsor), David Kamper, Bob Valaney, Dave Paisley, Terry Leahy, Steve Nakon, Joe Notariano, Joe Wallast. The men ' s fraternity at the college is Sigma Kappa Epsilon, and is open to all men of the college. Each trimester new pledges are accepted after showing their interest and desire to join by following the initiation stipulations. The fraternity sponsors dances, the book exchange in cooperation with the sorority, tutoring programs for members, and various charity projects. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Moorhead, a mem- ber of the faculty. sigma kappa epsilon ' s sweetheart dance ' 64 The second Annual Sweetheart Dance was held at the Old Orchard Country Club in Prospect Heights on March seventh. The music was furnished by Johnny Antonelli and his band. Gerri Binko was chosen as the fraternity ' s queen to reign during 1964 and 1965. A rather new activity at the college, which involves both the sorority and fraternity, is the Book Exchange. At the beginning of each trimester, all students can sell old books and buy used books at a very reaonable rate. The book exchange is gaining popularity rapidly, and it provides money for other activities of the sorority and fraternity. [ 63 ] lamba sigma alpha ROW I: Donna Rooney, Barbara Krohner (Sec), Karen Kleinschmidt, Rita Tuchten (Pres.), Melinda Splitt (Treas.). ROW II: Penny Wilson, Linda Gladstone, Vicky Nosal, Carol Snobel, Nancy Ledford, Ann Kopanis, Gerri Knudsen, Francine Westinicky, Ann Marie Stachura, Kathy Podgorski, Ellen Gavin, Jeanttfte Krema. ROW III: Carole Alexander, Lenore Kehrwald, Elisabeth Schassburger, Terri Knudsen, Mary Sue McGovern, Suzanne Michels, Gerry Binko, Joan Courtney, Doris Hayes, JoAnn Loos. ROW IV: Judy Mueller, Kathy Biga, Sandy Johnson, Lorraine Kowalski, Mary Ann Lopatka, Lorraine Nash, Nancy Hilberg, Ginny Pierce, Janice Ebmeier, Marcy Fortes. ROW V: Karen Lewinski, Karen Balnis, Marcia Chernow, Carol Langley, Maria Gurvitz, Glenda Sunde, Patricia Gilmore, Martha Kissane. Pledges — ROW I: Delores Mays, Mary Manrose, Linda Stehe, Judy Venetucci, Sandy Valrose, Maureen Clark, Dell Mikucki, Judy Pazderski, Donna Butera, Kathie Brown, Joyce Teichman, Carol Scatena, Gail Walters, Kathy Krupeia. ROW II: Leslie Moresi, Jeanne Graves, Carol Borst, Lenore Murphy, Pat Green, Camille Utz, Ellen Dardugno, Anita Caruso, Marge Parth, Vy Kusander, Mary Sue Duffy, Marie Frantz, Bobbi Lutar, Barbara Greenhill, Joyce Marega, Ingrid Landberg, Karen Getsla. ROW III: Sue Michels, (Pledge Mother), Marcy Fortes (Pledge committee), Judy Foreman, Letty Schneider, Sherry Press, Cheryl Clogston, Diane Favard, Marlene Soergel, Judi Piech, Gloria Riga, Kathy Brice, Regina Klug, Peaches Morse, Marge Jindra, Pat Zurawski, Kathy Johnsen, Pat Karnas, Diane Miller, Janice Stansberry. The purpose of the ladies ' service association, or sorority, is the commission of service and participation in varied social events as determined by the active sisters. Everyone is welcome to become an active sister. Lambda Sigma Alpha was the name chosen for the sorority since the first letter of each word fits in with our purpose. The service and social activities are co-ordinated by the officers with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Schrager. When- ever there is help needed in the school or the community, the sorority is on hand. In the past semester they have given service to the school by ushering, serving at teas, leading tours, leading discussion groups at Orientation, and conducting the book-exchange. For the community they have given service by present- ing The Day the Gun Smoked and giving the proceeds, $100, to charity, carving pumpkins every Halloween for orphanages, giving a food basket to a needy family from each of the three major faiths each Thanksgiving, giving candy to orphanages each Christmas, sponsoring a Cloth- ing Drive for the Needy , and tutoring at elementary schools. Besides participating in service activities they also have many social activities, some only for the sorority sisters and others for the whole school. In the past they have had such activities as: a Penny Carnival each April, a Mother ' s Day Luncheon, a Pledge Luncheon each September, and picnics. We are willing to help and want to be known, so please let us help you. yearbook ROW I: Brenda Harter (Literary Editor), Anita Michaelson (Senior Editor), Darlene Jurkowski (Editor-in-Chief), Anita Karen Siem (Clubs and Activities Editor). ROW II: Bonnie Draeger, Mary Andersen, Ed Korshak, Dennis Galetano, Marshall Fisher (Business Editor), Fran Barach (Senior Editor), Judy Zimmer (Clubs and Activities Editor). The Beehive, in its second year of publication, has a staff of twelve active members. The staff meets once each week to assign pages and collect completed assignments. Each editor assigns work to each of his staff members, and the Editor-in-Chief, Darlene Jurkowski, coordi- nates the pages into the completed yearbook, aided by the editors and faculty advisor, Mr. Frank Fritzmann. I [ 66 ] SHU - Spanish club The Spanish Club, one of the largest clubs on the campus, offers each student the opportunity to extend his cultural background. The club ' s program includes guest speakers, Spanish movies, and native dances. The club also plans many outside activities such as picnics and visits to Spanish restaurants. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rosalyn O ' Cherony, whose enthusiasm for Spanish is expressed in the excellent organization and planning of the Spanish Club. [ 67 ] ROW I: Sharon Klein, Patricia Seidler. ROW II: Ralph Campagna, Karen Jasen, Fisher. united nations club The primary purposes of the United Nations Club are to promote inter- est in the United Nations and to develop in the members a greater understanding of the United Nation ' s activities. The U.N. Club strives to encourage investigation of international politics, to develop an under- standing of different systems of government, and to foster an apprecia- tion of foreign cultures. Each member gains a working knowledge of parliamentary procedure and its tactics. These ideals are brought into reality by participation of the members of the Club in U.N. conventions, especially the annual Midwest Model United Nations (MMUN). Chicago Teachers ' College-North has parti- cipated in the MMUN for the past two years representing the countries of Somalis in 1963, Iraq in 1964, and will represent Syria in 1965. [ 68 ] russian club ROW I: Bill Schneider, Merill Millman, Lydia Kostiuk, and John Jamieson. ROW II:,- Susan Zvolner, Vicky Jaskierski, Stephanie Mylius, Mary Schuster, Marge Hamm, Zofia J. Werchun, Sponsor, Adie Bernstein, Linda Butkus, and Doreen Duffy. ROW III: Ron Kniaz, Daniel Skarr, George Dervis, Gordon Lied, Lester Palmer, and Gary Mazzeri. The Russian Club is opened to those students studying the Russian Lan- guage or those interested in Russion culture. The club activities include listen- ing to Russian records, singing Russian songs, viewing films, and reading Russian books. The club meets twice a month on Thursday at 1:00 P. M. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Z. Werchun. [ 69 ] student emergency loan fund The Student Emergency Loan Fund (S.E.L.F.) originated in the summer of 1963. Since then, two benefits have raised the size of the Fund to $1100 as of July, 1964. A third benefit is in the planning for early 1965. Since S.E.L.F. ' s first loan, which was issued in December, 1963, until the close of the first fiscal year in July, 1964, $1155 had been loaned out to 19 people. Since then, business has been on a continuous upward climb. Any student of Chicago Teachers ' College-North in need of financial aid in order to continue his attendance at C.T.C. -North, and whose application meets majority ap- proval of the Acceptance Committee, may borrow up to $75.00 from this fund. After the next benefit, the Committee hopes to raise the size of the loans to $150.00. ROW I: Linda Mayer, Marcyann Drufke (Pres.), Mr. Patricelli (Faculty Advisor), Carol Kunkle (Sec), Lester Keller. ROW II: Joanne Lazarz, Rose Omato, Tom Silvestri, Lee Gawne, Alan Hagen, Jean Meetz, Elisabeth Miller, Jane Haughton. math club The Math Club is one of the newer organizations on campus. It was founded in the summer trimester of 1964 under the guidance of Mr. Patricelli who now holds the position of being the club ' s faculty advisor. One of the purposes of the Math Club is to foster an interest in mathematics beyond what is presented in the classroom. In the past, this has been done by having guests speak at the meetings. These people have come from various fields in mathematics —professors from different universities, mathematicians working in industry. In the future , however, the emphasis will be shifted to student lecturers. This approach allows the student to become familiar with doing some research in math and with pre- paring a talk using the results of his work. It is the hope of the Math Club and its officers, Marcyann Drufke and Carol Kunkle, that eventually every member will have a turn at being a student lecturer. [ 71 ] ROW I: Danette Mahony. ROW II: Sharon Klein, Richard Prey, Patricia Dano, Marth Thoenues, Editor, Tim Scanlon, Editor, and Steve Tallackson. ROW Ml: Suzi Pifke, Susan Schwartz, and Mary Beth Bannick. ROW IV: Frank Sesko Bob Roberts, John Podraza, Adrienne Hurvitz, and Frank Kozlowski. ROW V: Kathy Walsh and Sue Mahony. interim Interim, the college newspaper, is published every other week. The staff consists of an Editor, Assistant Editor, Art Editor, Columnists, reporters, photographer, cartoonist, business, office, and advertising managers. It includes drama, book, and movie reviews, sports re- views, and expresses the opinions of the editor and staff on pertinent events. It also includes guest editorials and a new column called, Frankly Speaking. All writing and editing is done by the student editors and staff. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Ely Liebow. [ 72 ] p.a.d The organization on campus, known as P. A. D., was organized to raise money so the college could have dormitories for the students. The organization is fairly new and invites new members to join in their activities each trimester. The group has tried in many ways to raise money, and have been somewhat successful. Their Hootenanny last year was very successful and they plan many other all-school events for the future. ROW I: Russell Fine (Vice President), Linda Gladstone (Treasurer), Joe Her- tel (President), Nancy Mroczkowski. ROW II: Sue Martin, Wally Kemp, Gor- don Lied, Bob Wexler, Leah Gurrie (Secretary). geography club ROW I: Dolores Krutz; Dove Luske, Pres.; Dr. Chorlier; Sandra Laskowski, Vice Pres.; Carole Baranowski. ROW II: Lenice Gaethke; Nancy Berndt; Vernon Jorgensen; Lottie Rzewski; Herman Rechten; Judy Scheets; Kenton H. Knorr, Rec. Sec.-Tres. The purpose of the club is to extend to the student body of the College an op- portunity to become acquainted with the principles of geography and in what man- ner man adopts to his environment. The club attempts to illustrate to the student that geography is not merely the study of places and climates on a map, but rather an integrated approach to the study of man, and consequently an understanding of our- selves, in a natural and created environment. Basically, the club attempts to materialize the above mentioned purposes by illu- strating them through films and lectures, given both by members of this school ' s faculty and outside scholars. With the augmentation of membership, the club will sponsor programs showing the cultures of other lands through dances, luaus, music festivals, symposiums, craft shows, and perhaps trips. The club is open to any student in the college. It is not required that the student be a geography major, for the club truly wants to imbue all students with an under- standing of this earth. [ 74 ] student community volunteers The Community Service Volunteers is an organization which is devoted to work- ing with underprivileged children throughout Chicago. Their primary functions are serving as tutors, group leaders, and big sisters and brothers at various schools and agencies in the inner city. This organization is helping to serve the Governor ' s program on Literacy Learning. ROW I: Susan Hackbarth, Charlene Kosloff, Dorothy Eskeli. ROW II: Jeanette Fukuyama, Linda Parmelee, Mary Zeronas, Judy Steidele, Janet Kirch. [ 75 ] young republicans Teresa L. Franke, Roxy L. Ehlert, Virginia Siemers, Thomas Hebel, Richard W. Ekstrom. The Young Republicans Club was organized at Chicago Teachers College-North during the 1964 Presidental Cam- paign. Its purpose is both political and social, since the mem- bers are striving for good government and a government under which everyone will be free to develop to their fullest potential. Mr. Kane is the faculty sponsor of this newly form- ed club. I [ 76 ] the chess and checker club The Chess and Checker Club is one of the most challenging and exciting new organizations on campus. Its primary goal is the stimulation of the powers of logic through interaction of both faculty and students in competitive sports. This goal is achieved by many varieties of activities. Tournaments and championships are held among the members themselves as well as among students of other schools. Weekly problem solving is provided on the Chess and Checker Bulletin Board, having many announcements of tournaments, as well as puzzles, quiz- zes, and other thought provoking contests. Demonstrations and lectures are also provided for interested members. One need not be an expert to thoroughly enjoy many afternoons of such competitive relaxtion. ROW I: Karin Lewinski, Vivian Hopp. ROW II: Monroe Mier, Dan Goodwin, Joe Waltasti, William Grudnicki. [ 77 ] physical health club [ 78 ] The Physical Health Club has many active mem- bers, and offers many activities to please every- one. The frequent Fun Nites offer a wide variety of things to do, from swimming to using the tram- poline. The volleyball tournaments are very popu- lar, and badminton is a good winter replacement for those who like to play tennis. Golf and tennis share the spotlight in summer activities. orchesis Orchesis is a voluntary club dedicated to the art of modern dance. The only qualifications for membership are: Sex-female, eagerness to learn, and a great love for the dance. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Dolores Petty. There is a one dollar fee per trimester. Officers are elected from the membership and instruction is done by the girls themselves, each member bringing to the club her ideas and individual talents. Note that previous dance training or experience is not necessary, although helpful. Orchesis was founded on the idea that each member would learn new styles, new techniques, and experiment while strengthening basic dance foun- dations. The unofficial motto is: Let ' s try it and see what happens. Orchesis attempts to produce at least one show a year for presentation at Chicago Teachers College- North. While still young in comparison with other organizations, Orchesis has been well received by the school and hopes to continue this trend. Perhaps the most important comment about the club is that, while there is much work, and a good deal of frustrating excitment, every minute to every member, is filled with fun and the satisfaction of doing something she loves to the best of her ability. ROW i: Carol Snobel— Choreography, Susan Nichols— Choreography, Kathy Brennan— Vice President, Lorraine Nash— President, Pat Lane— Treasurer, Van- ita Davis— Vice President. ROW II: Ann Kopanis, Brigitte Lux, Janice Stans- berry, Sharilyn Addison, Fern Denis, Dixie Alletto, Regina Castella — Sec- retary. ROW III: Linda Ozag, Marie Adelphia, Eileen Kennedy, Eleanora Bukowski, llze Hartmanis, Pam Berner. [ 80 ] Ml group dynamics Clockwise from extreme left: Mickey Goldstein, Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman, Rosemary Boyd, Janice Rockwood, Victoria Jaskierski, Gerald Thomas, Herb Nestler, Marilyn O ' Leary, Caron O ' Hara, Mildred Lavin, Isabel Schechter, Berde Sutchar, Vivian Hoop. The purpose of Group Dynamics is to help develop students who are distinguished from others by the marks of an edu- cated man. It provides the group leaders with an under- standing of their role as future teachers, as well as knowlege of the general organization of the college. This group was newly organized in the Fall of 1964. [ 81 ] unesco-cef club ROW I: Glenda Sunde, Marcy Fortes — Treasurer, Karen Klein- schmidt— Vice President, Barbara Krohner — President, Joanne Loos —Secretary, Vivian Hopp. ROW II: Ellen Gavin, Sue Michets, Rita Tuchten, Marilyn Lavine, Mavis Poctugal, Bonnie Draeger, Sarah Powell, Doris Weaver, Susan Engel, Karen Lewenski, Melinda Splett. The UNESCO-CEF club is an organization that furthers the purposes of UNESCO and UNICEF (United Nations Educational Scientific Cultural Organization and United Nations International Children ' s Emergency Fund, respectively). The club sponsors a cultural evening once a month, to which films, food, and entertainment from different countries are brought to create more understanding and empathy of Americans toward different cultures of the world. The club also sponsors the selling of UNICEF greeting cards and the money received from the sales is used to help children all over the world. Along with its international activities, the club has social events for its members and also brings speakers of local organiza- tions to speak to the students at CTC-N. In September of 1964 the club was reorganized and since then has continued to have great success. [ 82 ] The UNESCO-CEF Club has many activities to help other countries. One of the many such activities was held in the September, 1964 trimester. The club sold UNICEF cards and other games, books, and articles made in ether countries, such as Spain. The articles were very beautiful and many would serve as great aids in teach- ing about other countries. The money collected from activities such as these is used to aid countries who need help in many areas, such as education for the children. [ 83 ] These scenes are from the Stage Player ' s summer production of Arthur Miller ' s Death of a Salesman . In the above picture Biff and Happy Loman are reminising about old times. In the scene shown below Willy Loman is playing cards with his neigh- bor Charley, while in the background, his brother, Ben, who has been gone for many years, lures Willy away from reality. The pictures on this page give a glimpse of the other characters who joined in making Death of a Salesman a great success. On November 20 and 21 the Stage Players put on two short plays The Tiger and The Typists . Joe Capp and Penny Wilson are shown below in a scene from The Typists . Both of these plays were modern satires written by Murray Sdhisgal. They showed states and situations which were relevant to our times but were compressed and con- densed for artistic produ ctions. The first Summer Art Workshop was a new idea to update teachers in art education, a field that has changed a great deal in the last ten years. One hundred and eight elementary and high school teachers enrolled for these classes which were held in the art rooms, the Little Theater, and out on the lawns. Mrs. Hallberg, Miss Banks, and Mrs. Fatz conducted the Work- shops, utilizing a wide variety of art media. Recent films, slides, and displays of original work were presented during the morning lectures. Question and answer periods followed the lectures. Afternoon workshops were for individual activities in several art media. A daily check of the work by students and teachers lead to new motivation and evaluation of ROW I: Dean Goldberg, Governor Kerner, Dean Sachs. ROW II: De an McBride, Dean Moran. graduation - august 19, 1964 The Graduates, as Commencement ends, and they leave our College, prepared to help other youngsters reach this moment. This is the climax of many years of hard work and a beginning of new and different, but rewarding work. v v [ h . 4 l m j[ o ? Mr « graduation - december 22, 1964 The Graduates, as they file into the Auditorium for the last time as undergraduates of Chicago Teachers College. From this night onward, they will be vital instruments of our nation in furthering its ideals of freedom and democracy. Dr. Preston Bradley offering the closing Dr. Noble Lee, guest speaker and Dean prayer. of John Marshall Law School. The December Commencement was the first to be broadcasted and announced by the Student T.V. Work- shop. This was also the first time Chicago Teachers Col- lege-North awarded Masters degrees. There were award- ed to two candidates. Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to 49 students, and Bachelor of Education de- grees were awarded to 78 students. Student Marshalls for the ceremony were Miss Darlene Jurkowski and Mr. Richard Thome. Barbara C. Abrams Bette L. Abrams Joan D. Allen Rose M. Amato Betty W. Apostol Saran R. Axelrod Carol L. Bacher Susan J. Bacher Interim, Russian Club, Lambda Sigma Honors, Student Senate, Physical Alpha, Bowling League. Health Club (Vice President), Rus- sian Club, Bowling League. Walter E. Bacon Judith C. Baker Lynn L. Banfield Dorothy R. Bannick Honors, Math Club Henrietta F. Blaige Dolores G. Brusin Bowling League. Nancy L. Burski Physical Health Club, Math Club. Judith L. Butcher Frances M. Cannizzo High Honors and Honors, Student Senate, Physical Health Club, Stu- dent Community Volunteers, Bowling League. Joseph F. Capp Thomas J. Cargill Honors, Student Senate, Physical Health Club, Men ' s Service Organiza- tion, Newman Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club. Barbara J. Carney Honors. Carol J. Catardi Barbara W. Cernoch Roxy L. Ehlert Alvin F. Ehrenberg Honors, Student Senate, Physical Health Club, Red Cross (President, Secretary-Treas.), Political Science Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Year- book Staff, Bowling League, Spanish Club. Gerald Eichstaedt Sylvia T. Ericksen Honors, Student Senate, Stage Play- ers, Prysical Health Club, Bowling League. Marikay E. Faust Patricia Finnegan Marshall Fisher High Honors and Honors, Chorus. Physical Health Club, Yearbook Staff (Business Editor), Bowling League. Daniel Gilbert Student Senate (Vice President), Physical Health Club (Treasurer), Spanish Club, Freshman Orientation Seminar. Ellen M. Gilissen Ethel R. Ginsburg Frank R. Gnagni Cynthia L. Golema Honors, Student Senate, Physical Health Club (President), Russian Club, Synchronettes, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Instrumental Activities, Bowl- ing League. Ahuvah R. Goodman Honor s, Physical Health Club, UNESCO-CEF, Spanish Club. Daniel L. Goodwin Virginia R. Gosse Elsie E. Griesch Merle A. Grippe High Honors, Student Senate, Physi- cal Health Club, Men ' s Service Organization, Newman Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club. Harriet L. Gryglas Ruth M. Guendling Mary Therese Gull Maria F. Gurvitz High Honors and Honors. High Honors and Honors, Russian Club, Student Community Volunteers, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Bowling Lea- gue. Darlene M. Jurkowski Barbara J. Kaczynski Melva M. Kadish Lauren E. Kapper Honors, Physical Health Club, Year- book (Editor), Spanish Club. Mary L. Kijek Brunhilde Kilian Janet R. Kirch Adele F. Kirkland High Honors, Student Senate, Stu- UNESCO-CEF, Band, Spanish Club, Physical Health Club, Student Com- Honors, dent Community Volunteers, Lambda Geography Club. munity Volunteers. Sigma Alpha (President). Karen Kleinschmidt Student Senate, Physical Health Club, Red Cross, Student Community Volunteers, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Vice-Pres.), Geography Club, UNESCO-CEF (Vice-Pres.). Patricia A. Kosick Charlene J. Kosloff High Honors and Honors, Student Senate (Treasurer), Physical Health Club, Red Cross (President), Student Community Volunteers (President), Lambda Sigma Alpha (Treasurer). Frank C. Kozlowski Interim, Physical Health Club, Bowl- ing League. Beatrice Kraus High Honors and Honors, Bowling League. Esther M. Kraus Gene F. Kraus Barbara B. Krohner Honors, Student Senate, Physical Health Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Secretary), Spanish Club, UNESCO- CEF (President). Irene E. Krueger High Honors. Karen L. Krull High Honors. 1 As the student sits before the cam- era, many thoughts may pass through his mind. He may remember a similar time, three or four years ago, when he had his picture taken for his high school graduation, or he may think of the future for which he has prepar- ed himself all these years. Joanne M. Lazarz Honors, Physical Health Club, Rus- sian Club, Math Club. Maureen Levy High Honors and Honors. Karin S. Lewinski Student Senate, Interim, Physical Health Club, Red Cross, Russian Club, Student Community Volunteers, Poli- tical Science Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Student Education Associa- tion, UNESCO-CEF, Group Dynamics, Chess Club (Vice-Pres.). • wta - ■ mt A 4 Esther F. Lind Honors. Mary Jane Lorvig mm Ben F. Luebbing Physical Health Club, gency Loan Fund. Student Emer- Annette G. Lupo Antoinette T. Lyons Roberta A. Maguire Sharon J. Maltz High Honors, Literary Magazine, High Honors and Honors, Student Stage Players, Physical Health Club. Education Association, Group Dyna- Shelia M. Mullen Honors, Physical Health Club, Stu- dent Communty Volunteers, Bowling League. Dorothy E. Nack Physical Health Club. Suella G. Nagorsky Barbara A. Nester Honors, UNESCO-CEF. Patricia Ann Netzel Honors, Physical Health Club. Arthur C. Nielsen Alice P. Notar Honors, Student Education Associa- tion, Spanish Club. Toby Novick Chorus. Ann M. O ' Brien Elizabeth E. O ' Neill High Honors and Honors. Mary P. O ' Shea James H. Oehler Lucy Ogg Nancy K. Ohren Students Senate, Interim, Stage Play- Honors, Interim, Red Cross, Bowling High Honors and Honors, Physical ers, Physical Health Club (Secretary), League, Spanish Club (President). Health Club. Student Emergency Loan Fund, Poli- tical Science Club, Men ' s Service Organization. John F. Olsen Adele T. Ortale Carol C. Perno Carole L. Peters High Honors and Honors. Honors, Physical Health Club. Naomi H. Pevsner Laverne K. Phillips Janice E. Pinkos Gail A. Plonder Honors - High Honors and Honors. Sarah L. Polachek Mavis V. Portugal Red Cross, Lambda Sigma Alpha UNESCO-CEF. Carole A. Prabish Honors. Ruth Prale High Honors. Vita M. Pranschke Honors. Marcia Press tion, Spanish Club. Peter L Roels Mary T. Rogers Lillian M. Ronney Donna M. Rooney Physical Health Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Student Education Association, Bowling League. a i! Beverly A. Sacks Susan H. Sakauye Susan S. Salberg Rae Samuels Student Education Association, Group Honors, Physical Health Club, Spanish Honors, Physical Health Club, Bowling Honors, Student Education Associa- Dynamics. Club. League. tion. Timothy J. Scanlan Student Senate, Interim (Editor), Physical Health Club, Student Educa- tion Association, Bowling Club, Newman Club, Intermural Football, Basketball, N.E.A. Marjorie A. Schaben High Honors. Martin L. Schatz Isabel H. Schechter Eugene D. Schnarr Judith A. Schrager Roberta J. Schroeder Physical Health Club. Barbara A. Schuhrke Renee Schwartz Patricia A. Seidler Honors, Student Emergency Loan Fund, United Nations Club. Patricia A. Seitman Honors, Student Education Associa- tion, Spanish Club. Joan V. Selen Physical Health Club, Student Ed ton Association. Rosemary M. Seraphine Eileen K. Shapiro Honors. Marsha R. Sharkan Honors, Bowling League, Spanish Club. Mary A. Sheerin Math Club. Ann Sheridan Bonnie Sherman Mary V. Shubert Marlene Shugan High Honors and Honors, Physical High Honors, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Honors, Newman Club. Health Club, Geography Club. Spanish Club. Rosamond C. Sussman Honors. Berde S. Sutchar Jacqueline A. Swidron Interim, Physical Health Club, New- man Club, Math Club. JoAnn H. Swienton Honors, Physical Health Club. Stephen R. Tallackson High Honors and Honors, Student Senate, Interim, Staqe Players, Physi- cal Health Club, Student Emergency Loan Fund, Student Community Volunteers, Chorus, UNESCO-CEF, Group Dynamics. Patrick F. Tanner Martha M. Thoennes Interim (Editor). Enid E. Tobias Maximino D. Torres Charles L. Trojan Donna J. Tropstein Honors, Physical Health Club. Laurene Truher Rita M. Tuchten Honors, Student Senate, Literary Honors, Student Senate (Sec), Physi- Magazine, Interim, Physical Health cal Health Club (Sec), Student Corn- Club, Red Cross, Instrumental Ac- munity Volunteers, Lambda Sigma tivities. Alpha (President Sec), UNESCO- CEF, Spanish Club. Willian J. Uhrik Loretta H. Ure Christine H. Vlahos Nancy E. Vollert Kathleen A. Walsh Honors, Interim, Physical Health Club, Chorus. Emilie J. Wanders Sharon A. Wapole Physical Health Club, Red Cross, Lambda Sigma Alpha, UNESCO-CEF, Spanish Club. Ruth Y. Warner High Honors and Honors, Physical Health Club. Karen A. Weber Claire Weiner Honors, Physical Health Club. Lois Weinman Honors, Physical Health Club. [ 125 ] Dr. Anna Kummer [ 126 ] a time for recognition This year Chicago Teachers College-North marks the loss of a dedicated teacher with the retirement of Dr. Anna Kummer Dr Kummer, a Professor of Biology, has taught in the Chicago Public Schools for 38 years. After graduating from the University of Chicago, Dr. Kummer first taught in the elementary schools for two years. Then, she went into the high schools where she taught biology and botany. In 1948 Dr. Kummer received her Ph.D. at the University of Chicago In order to do this she wrote a book, Weed Seedlings, which was later published by the University of Chicago Press. In this book, which she also illustrated, Dr. Kummer investigated and identified over three hundred different weeds. In 1951, while Chicago Teachers College was set up as a trial college at Carl Schurz High School, Dr. Kummer decided to go into college teaching. Since that time she has moved with the college from Schurz to the Sabin Branch, and finally to its new location here in 1961. [ 127 ] ' This is no time for is a time to endure tain has descended ent. and fro upon tigers dismount, and the hungry. and we will finish ' Hate is not a good private life. I am tred and class war revenge, are the ease and comfort. It iron cur- across the Contin- Dictators ride to which they dare not tigers are getting Give us the tools, the job. guide in public or in sure that class ha- fare, like national most costly luxuries in which anyone can indulge. This is not the end. It is not even the be- ginning of the end. But it is perhaps, the end of the beginning. [ 128 ] in memorium 1874-1965 At 80, Sir Winston put on the medals he had so nobly earned — the order of merit on his breast, the Garter Star below his other decorations. What is our aim? Victory! Victory, at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for without victory there is no survival. House of Commons, May 13, 1940. [ 129 ] acknowledgement We, the members of the Beehive Staff, wish to extend our sincere thanks to the students, the faculty, our ad- visor, the Activities Office, the Administration, Marshall Photographers, and the Paragon Press for their patience, understanding, and co-operation throughout the past year. [ 130 ] autographs autographs i i