Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1966 volume:

editors Mary Anderson Pam De Boers Pat Brieschke James Lastovich staff Theresa Franke Barbara Matson advisor Mr. Frank J. Fritzmann ILLINOIS TEACHERS - - . . 1966 CHICAGO- NORTH a by-product of student concern and imagination. . . Special acknowledgement for photography of end-sheets and division pages and general as- sistance in photography to Mr. Les Klug, School Photographer. Beehive Dedication They said, Let ' s build a school, a pilot school, Where ideas and experiments could reign In mobile gait, free to soar and cancel out, And pull against each other, tugging along to freedom. They built the pilot school, Shaping it hard with sweat and decision, Laying the bricks of integrity and wisdom. Driving in the spikes of activity with steel exertion, Cementing it with hard, stony invulnerable stamina. They built a grand pilot school. Change and revolution snapped loose new control, Demanding a fresh name and bulging status. Multi Must be added to our single goal, They cried, for educators must shoot out To shake all the problems and needs of a shook society. A pretty grant of fifteen million dollars Answered the cry for new and needed context Whereby more ideas and experiments could soar. In time, the grant will puff up buildings, Deeper arts and wiser sciences. The matins of our pilot school will surge And grow till it climbs upon the vespers of traditio n. 3 Bequeathed the responsibility of governing and nurturing the needs of a college institution, Dr. Sachs draws strongly upon his experience and knowledge. Adaptability to change and eagerness in the quest of educational effi- ciency through experimentation, our President faces the demands of a progressive institution with new ideas and renewing vigor. His skill and enthusiasm in handling the diverse affairs of ITC are the resin which waxes tight the setting for a school of potential. 4 11 Dr. Charles W. Moran, Dean of Administrative Affairs The governing body of ITC is a vast network of diversified roles, and its head, Dr. Moran, must keep tuned to the im- mediate and future demands of the school at all times. Deans Dr. Robert J. Goldberg, Dean of Academic Affairs and Faculty A busy day of academic affairs and faculty organization provides Dr. Goldberg with a full schedule of responsibility, which he meets with all the confidence of tested skill. Dr. Matt L. McBride, Dean of Operational Services Regulations and supervision of the physical environment of ITC are the concern of Dr. McBride and he performs his many duties with the ease that marks proficiency. 5 Service Confidante of the world ' s knowledge, ITC expands on the meat of Multi-Media. Advisement in the scope of Academics, convenience of the phenomenal Book Exchange, unlauded things like well-manned Checkrooms and Bulletin Boards that stuff students with Awareness, Counseling for the conflicts of the soul, and for that ravenous hunger of Expression a gourmet program of the Cultural Arts. Dining Halls and Coffee Shop are grand oasis to work and study enervated minds and bodies. Resevoir of man ' s perception make the Library, while understanding of fitness builds Health Services. Intellects are set upon the road to Freedom through Scholarships and Loans and Education Acts. In every niche a Service throngs- Ideas, Things, and Dedicated Men to liberate the mind and make it soar in the balcony of Creative Thoughts and Acts, resounding in echoes of Service throughout the World. 6 Miss Louise E. Christensen, Registrar Mrs. Frances Duffie, Administrative As- sistant Mr. Raoul R. Haas, Director of Placement Mrs. Louise C. Johnson, Director of Admissions Scope of Administration The governing body of a college is perhaps the hardest to understand or appreciate, with its diversified duties and roles. I TC ' s administrators work with pride and efficiency to maintain a smoothly-run vessel of education. Settling management affairs with facile exactitude, our administration rules with authority and skill. Each member works his assigned role with uniqueness of purpose in the setting of a multi-purpose stage. The weary travelers of the BEEHIVE trekked long hours over the tedious trail of ITC to hunt and capture its leaders and chiefs. Alas! They snared only a small herd— here they are mounted in all their splendor! osby, Dr. Percy, Associate Professor Geology Donaldson, Jeff R., In structor in Art Ellis, Dr. Ruth, Associate Profes- sor of Education and Psychology 14 17 O ' Cherony, Rosalyn K. (Mrs.), Assistant Professor of Spanish Quinn, Dr. Paul F., Associate Pro- fessor of Education Rappaport, Dr. David, Pro- fessor of Education and Mathematics Staff They man the ship of ITC like true captains— a competent crew. The BEEHIVE scoured the deck from stern to prow. But alas! Only these few staff members could be tempted from the hatches. Astrin, Nettie I. (Mrs.), Assistant Business Manager Cotteleer, Helen (Mrs.), Clerk Stenographer — Humanities Division George, Francis, Chief Cus- todian Granzow, Marie (Mrs.), Library Clerk Davis, Jean (Mrs.), Library Clerk Dougherty, Mary (Mrs.) Switchboard school services % 1 5 It ' s Strategically located at the center of the campus (where you just can ' t miss it) is ITCC-N ' s four level li- brary. For the students ' reference, the library now houses over 50,000 books, subscribes to about 600 periodicals, and has many thousand back issues. Mr. S. Schneider, library director, is assisted by seven librari- ans and a large clerical and student aide staff. Shelves of books . . . and students trying to find just the right one. 30 For your convenience. A different twist in study: a microfilm The growth of the book collection touches not a few, but all areas of study. A collection of curriculum guides, consisting of about 3,000 items useful in teacher train- ing, is distributed from the curriculum center on the up- per level. On the same level is a growing section of foreign language books for children (even Latin and Navajo!). The South Wing now contains the biblio- graphy collection (foreign affairs, masterplots, library annuals, etc.) Because all new books are added directly to the Library of Congress System, this area is growing rapidly. Other features are the art exhibits on the main floor near the court, and the three display windows used by the campus organizations and for group projects. 32 33 Learning Services Illinois Teachers College— Chicago (North) recognizes the importance of many backup services for instruction, adminis- tration, and student activities. These services have been grouped into one division at the college— Learning Services. The division assists the faculty in realizing their instructional objectives, the administration and college staff in carrying out many general functions of the college, and student groups in pursuing their varied activities. The staff of Learning Services is composed of both faculty and non-faculty personnel. The Director of Learning Services, Dr. Charles H. Stamps, and the faculty personnel who super- vise and coordinate the services are trained and experienced specialists who hold rank in academic disciplines. In addition to educational and teaching backgrounds, they also have experience in commercial and educational television, radio, theater, and other media operations. Non-faculty personnel are University Civil Service employees who are trained and experienced technicians and student help employees. The college is equipped with a variety of the most recently developed electronic teaching aids and communications sys- tems, as well as traditional ones. We have closed-circuit tele- vision, audio-visual services, and the Multimedia and respond- er system in the auditorium. Dr. Charles H. Stamps, Director of Learning Services. Mr. Orville Goke, Faculty Coordinator of Audio Visual Services. Mr. Gordon W. Titus, Faculty Producer-Director of CCTV— Cinematography. Student aide sets up equipment for class. Let ' s see — now it ' s needed on the A side. Audio-Visual Services Most classroom usage of audio-visual is handled through a centralized audio-visual storage center although facilities are perma- nently located in some teaching areas. The equipment is comprised of audio tape record- ers; slide, overhead, and 16mm projectors; and projection screens. Films are borrowed from free services or rented, for both classroom use and film series. Every student and faculty mem- ber has a standing invitation to visit Audio- Visual and learn how he may use the equip- ment and services. Schedule Board for Audio Visual. SHTJIWf. 36 Cooperative Activities Learning Services also admin- isters several Cooperative Activ- ities, the instructional objectives of which are determined by aca- demic divisions or groups. These include the 35-station foreign language laboratory and audio tape recording-duplicating room, the listening center for audio tapes and records used primarily at this time by music students for assigned and optional lis- tening, and the instructional ma- terials workshop which is also used by art students for individ- ual projects. In addition, the di- vision provides services to Public Relations and other non-instruc- tional activities. Mr. Julio Jolly, Language Lab- oratory Technician. Hurry— now it ' s needed on the B side. 37 Closed Circuit Television Seventy locations are wired for sending and or receiving television signals. The converted class- room studio is equipped with minimum facilities including vidicon cameras, control equipment, and an industrial model one-inch helical scan video-tape recorder. Television is used in a wide variety of learning situations as well as for stu- dent programs and coverage of special events at the college. T.V. Camera and Video-Tape Recorder are used a classroom for a special lecture. T.V. Camera being used to telecast a Tennis Match. 39 40 Multimedia Services: The 670-seat au- ditorium is equipped with two 9 by 14 ' projection screens. Images for the screens are provided by a battery of rear pro- jection equipment including a television projector, 16mm film projector, 3x4 slide projectors, and two 2x2 slide pro- jectors. In addition the area behind the screens houses a control console, two audio tape recorders, a sound system, and the electronic system which controls the complete installation. Five hundred seats in the auditorium are equipped with six-choice responder units for large group feedback and testing. Multimedia is used by instructors for large group lectures when they wish to include audio and visual materials and also, in a varie- ty of other situations when information is conveyed to large groups. Part of the equipment used to help provide the Multimedia Services. Miss Ann Loguercio utilizing the Multimedia Services during an art lecture. m nw ■ -nc iiarr iki  a, nut tut m mmmnm . mmmm sm m mm urn c. im-mm twtnam m mmmomm tm  . mmmm nw rtmt m mm urn t, mum m ntmt mm mm muon The production services of graphic arts, pho- tography (still and motion pictures), duplicating and reproduction, instructional materials prepara- tion (three-dimensional displays, models, etc.) and electronics maintenance are available to the three instructional systems as well as to all other in- structional, administrative, and student projects. The centralization of such services is somewhat unusual, but it shows great promise for us. We are able to provide a wide variety of services while avoiding duplication. Such coordinating of ser- vices is also helpful because anyone at the school knows that if he wishes either routine or unusual services. Learning Services can generally provide assistance. Mr. Calvin Heller, Electronic Technical Maintenance Super- visor. Mr. William Ehrlich, Instructional Materials Shop Supervisor. 42 Professors of the Kitchen Life is a poem composed of menial tasks and simple heroics, with similes of sweat and the onomatopeia of clanging working hands. Amidst the plish-plosh of detergent water and banging of littered dishes, the kitchen help of ITC perform the duties which shape the pleasure and comfort of many people. They pull the rope of tolerance far and hard to meet the needed, but oftentimes sel- fish, demands of a college community. Between bits of gossip and chatter, two stu- dents voraciously devour the food which will carry them through the demands and frustra- tions of a busy schedule. Presenting a new group on our campus Vive La Assemblage! Assemblage Collage . . . Montage . . . Frottdge . . . Whatever your specialty, travel in exclusive circles . . . squares . . . rectangles . . . and other assorted shapes with Assem- blage—the artistic capital of ITC-CN. France has de Gaulle, we have Segedin! Join Le Revolution de Assem- blage ... and LIVE! Walter Zabytlco, Rose Lulkin, Mary Zeronas, Linda Parmelee, Denii Torii, Bonnie Beaton, Peggy Johnson, Mr. L. Segedin. 48 The Bowling League of ITC- C(N) was the first club to be organized at our school. It was organized during the first trim- ester by active students and sponsored by Mrs. Dolores Petty. It has grown from a membership of a dozen on two alleys to over sixty on sixteen alleys. Every trimester the Bowling League is in progress, trophies are awarded for team place- ment, men and women High Game, Series, and Average. Al- so there are awards for the most improved bowler and for diffi- cult splits picked up during the season. Everyone who participates in the league has a good time and every year the bowlers get bet- ter and better. Officers for January to April, 1966: President: Frank Collins, Vice-President: Ed War- ner, Treasurer: Kris Warzecha, Secretary: Mark Daly. ROW 1: Jeanne Graves, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Sue Duffy, Recording Secretary; Geraldine Koppel, President; Sandra Valrose, Vice-President; Kathy Biga. ROW 2: Penny Wilson, Ingrid Landberg, Leslie Moresi, Judy Wernick, Judy Foreman, Mary Sue McGovern, Dierdre Talbot, Mary Ann Zichittella, Susan Jersey, Mary Seaman, Lorraine Kowalski, Joyce Marega, Laura Fukuda. Lambda Sigma Alpha are more than three Greek letters for the eighty young women who are sisters in this sorority. To them they represent a unity of goals as expressed in their purpose— The commission of service and participation in varied social events. The service and social events is twofold, directed toward the col- lege, and its faculty, the student body, and the com- munity at large. The services and social events that have been established through the years are: the penny carnival ROW 3: Janice Guetzlaff, Maureen Clark, Anita Caruso, Kathy Krupela, Ellen Dardugno, Donna Butera, Pat Zurawski, Marge Jindra, Vy Kusamder, Marcia Chernow, Leah Gurrie. ROW 4: Camille Utz, Mary Lopatka, Jeanette Krema, Gerri Knudsen, Marcy Fortes, Eileen Kennedy, Nancy Dahms, Bobbi Lutar, Kathy Johnsen, Marianne Bruchs. held on April first of each year for the entire school; the pledge induction tea in the Spring, welcoming all new members who have pledged our organization in the preceding year; the making of Jack-O-Lanterns at Hal- loween to be distributed to orphanages; the giving of food baskets to needy families of a variety of faiths at Thanksgiving; the making and distribution of candy favors at Christmas time; the tradition of pledging; and the tradition of the annual winter formal. 50 The Young Republicans The ITC-C(N) Young Republicans began with re- newed vigor in the winter of 1966. The club will work for a better America, will bring speakers to the college, have social events, and support Republican candidates for various offices. The President of the club is Tom Hebel, Vice-Presi- dent is Dave Laske, and Secretary-Treasurer is Peggy Sullivan. ROW 1: Paul Rechten, Tom Hebel, Peggy Sullivan. ROW 2: Melinda Kovats, Dave Laske, Nancy Bedford, Virginia Siemers, Jill Thompson, John Hansen. ROW 3: Vernon Jorgenson, Walter Zabytko. 51 Interim Joanne Savanto, Fredene Pecchia, Barbara Lofgren, Denise Kelly, Frank Sesko, Helen Wislinski, Elias Liebow. ITC-C(N) ' s news publication, the INTERIM , is pub- lished bi-weekly. The INTERIM contains news items, on and off campus, and news items covering every aspect of college curriculum. The INTERIM covers book reviews, drama reviews and sports reviews, as well as expresses the opinions of editors and columnists on pertinent events. Staff consists of Editor, Assistant Editor, column- ists, reporters, photographer, cartoonist, business and office manager and advertising agents. INTERIM is sponsored by a faculty advisor. 52 Student Senate ROW I: Dean Hirshman— Vice-President, Sue Pifke— Secretary, Karen Jasen— Treasurer, Helen Wislinski— President. ROW 2: Bill Gernicke — Parliamentarian, Senators: Jean Graves, Dennis Torii, Jean Cam- bora, Steve Green, Jeff Provos. ROW 3: John Podraza, Ron James, Rich Lau, Dan Determann, Tony Abboreno. The Student Senate of ITC-C(N) is composed of four officers and twenty senators that work directly with the student body, faculty, and administration on student and faculty committees to determine and review policy that directly concerns the student welfare on campus. The Student Senate believes that its responsibility is to con- cern itself with the students ' social, academic, and pro- fessional life on campus. In the past year, the Student Senate has provided a Summer Music Festival, a Stu- dent-Faculty Variety Show, and the Miss ITC-C(N) Pag- eant. The Student Senate has senate members on the Curriculum, Student Affairs, Building and Grounds, Li- brary and Learning Services, Convocation and Com- mencement, Student Activities Fees, and Public Relations faculty committees. Pep Club The ITC-C(N) Pep Club ' s purpose is to instill spirit in the members of the college. To do this, we have spon- sored buses going to away fames and sponsored a victory song contest for the school. The officers are-. President-Wanda Ready, Secretary— Iris Podolsky, and Publicity Chairman— Pat Lupo. The group sponsor is Miss E. Prueske. ROW 1: Ginnie Morrison, Iris Podolsky, Pat Lupo, Wanda Ready. ROW 2: Donna Doerfler, Alice Warren, Gloria Garcia, Mary Ann Manganullo, Carol Slugg. ROW 3: Marie Mason, Corinne Hensen. 54 ■ Sigma Kappa Epsilon ROW 1: Dave Kamper— Treasurer, G. Joseph Cosenza— Vice-Presi- dent, Jim Kreiling— President, Tom Romana— Recording Secretary, Dan Determann— Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2: Ron James, Ron Benson, Terry Leahy, E. Jon Ford, Paul Leanes, Dennis Torri, Paul Seaney, Dave Paisley, Leigh Bernstein. ROW 3: John Berquist, Ken Zawarus, Ron Pawlowski, George Schick, Bill Enters, Paul Nesterowicz, Jim Fredrick. Row 4: Tony Abboreno, Ted Rachofsky, Jim Kregg, Rich Conrow, Bob De Brocke, Rich Lau, Jim Soprych. Sigma Kappa Epsilon is a service Fraternity. Our purpose is to provide a vehicle whereby service to the college and the community can be more effectively rendered. By these service activities we hope to develop in the individual a sense of group co-operation and responsibility and skills in working in groups. We pro- vide a social and friendship group which aid the fresh- man in adjustment to college life. As a member you have the opportunity to win leadership positions and to engage in business and management activities through the business responsibilities of the fraternity. Also as a member you have the opportunity to develop close per- sonal friendships which endure over a long span of years. 55 Beehive Staff The BEEHIVE is a Student publication with a faculty Barbara Matson, James Lastovich, Teresa Franke, advisor. The staff consists of Editors, Assistant Editors and typists. Events on campus are reproduced in pictures for the yearbook and organizations are included as a major part of the life on campus. The accomplishments of the year are included so as to provide students with a remembrance of ITCC-N ' s campus life. 56 5 Minutes Here is a place all of you have spent at least 5 minutes. Even if it ' s to check exam grades. 57 J. Television Workshop The purpose of the TV Workshop is twofold. First, it is our aim to increase all-school communication. Second, we will provide an activity that wil give future teachers experience with television, a medium which will have increasing importance in education. Our twofold purpose will be accomplished in a two- fold manner. First is the active production laboratory in which all the aspects of television production are dis- cussed and practiced in workshop session. Second is the practical application of learned procedure by produc- ing, writing, and presenting our own shows as well as broadcasting on closed circuit all school functions which call for school-wide coverage. Officers of TV Workshop: Sandra Friedlander, President (bottom), Jordyce Bryntesen, Secretary (middle), and Charles Whitcomb, Vice f A President (top). 58 This look at the TV studio of ITC gives a behind the scenes view of television production. This shows the telecasting of a program. Timing is a big problem in TV pro- duction. Here Sandra Friedlander keeps an eye on the broadcast while timing the program. Regrettably, there were some organizations that were unable to have their pictures taken for BEEHIVE. Since write-ups were handed in, they will be included here. Collegium Musicum The recorder has a long and honorable history, dating as far back as Chaucer ' s gay young squire who was floytinge al the day. We, of the Collegium, have attempted to continue the tradition of the recorder as it was known to the people of the Baroque and Renaissance eras. As was the custom then to play and sing whenever a group of friends gathered together informally, so we too enjoy playing original recorder music for our own pleasure and, we hope, for the pleasure of others. Since the beginning of the group in September, 1964, when we were known as the Recorder Society, members have come and gone, but the feeling of satisfaction and enjoyment that comes from a genuine interest in making good music still remains. The present members are: James Levell, Susan Zangora, Judy Wendt, Carl Rix, Lois Klewer, Lester Palmer, Jo Ann Loos, Susan Pifke, Ron James, Lynn Wilton, Vicki Jaskierski, Gordon Lied, Linda Ozag. Director: Marilyn J. Zif- frin. Orchesis Wanted! Girls who love the art of dance and are willing to give it the old college try. These are the qualifications for ORCHESIS, the modern dance club, founded in 1963. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Dolores Petty, and officers are chosen from the members. Each girl contributes her energy, enthusiasm, and ideas, culminating in an annual program at ITC. This April, the club presented its fourth successful performance, POT POURRI, in which the members not only arranged the program numbers, but de- signed the costumes, make-up, scenery, and lighting for the entire musical production. That ' s ORCHESIS— the personification of co-operation, and just enough spice to keep everyone on their toes. Physical Health Club The Physical Health Club was organized during the Fall Trimester of 1961 under the guidance of Mr. Gus Ziagos. With the cooperation of the Physical Education staff, the club sponsors a variety of activities for both the faculty and the student body. Included in these activities are bowling parties, ski outings, picnics, roller skating parties, and Fun-Nites every three weeks. At the Fun-Nites the students have complete run of the gym facilities including volley- ball, basketball, badminton, table tennis, trampoline and swimming. During the week, students are permitted to use the gym facilities during hours set aside for the Physical Health Club. 60 The PHC sponsors several intramural events each trimester including volleyball, basketball, softball, table tennis, badminton, tennis, touch football, Men and Womens ' Decathlon. The PHC encourages special interest groups to organize under the direction of the Physical Health Club. Some of these special interest groups are the Judo Club, Wrestling Club, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Bowling League, Womens ' Inter-Collegiate Volleyball Team, and SCUBA divers, and has plans for further expansion. Unlike most clubs with limited memberships, all members of the faculty, student body, and staff of ITC-C(N) are members of the Physical Health Club. Russian Club The Russian Club has been organized, in 1962, to meet the needs of students, with common goals, who are learning Russian. This club provides opportunity for social activities, development of fluency in Russian, intro- duction to the rich culture of the Russian people, and the acquiring of Russian history. These goals are carried out by sponsoring guest speakers, viewing films, examining Russian art, appreciating folk music, providing skits and plays, and other social activities for our members. Spanish Club Purpose of Spanish Club: To provide opportunities for all interested students to explore the Spanish language and the culture of Spanish speaking people, through varied club activities. The club hopes to promote under- standing by helping its members meet Spanish speaking people on a personal basis. The Spanish club further aids future Spanish teachers. The activities of the past year have been quite varied. Fall and winter trimester banquets were held at Spanish restaurants. A highlight of the fall trimester was the Latin American Open House which was attended by a large number of Spanish speaking students and residents of the Chicago area. A Christmas party, planned around the celebration of Christmas in Latin America, ended the fall trimester. At regular bi-monthly meetings there were demonstrations of Spanish and Latin American dancing led by stu- dents, faculty members, and professional dancers. Outside speakers and ITC-CN students told of their experiences studying or working in Latin America. Spanish and Latin American music was emphasized in the January and Febu- ary meetings. The Spanish club provides short films and full length feature films in Spanish. At least one meeting per semester is devoted to aiding the future Spanish teacher by means of programs on methodology of teaching a modern foreign language, use of audio-visual aides and related topics. The Spring semester culminated with a Variety show in which all Spanish students were able 1o demonstrate their talents. In order to promote interchange and interest in continuing study of Spanish (especially at ITC-CN), the Spanish club sponsors a club of the North Side High Schools which meets monthly on our campus. 61 The Safari Party In the summer of 1965, our Big White Father, Dean Sachs, embarked upon a safari into the math problems of Kenya, Africa, and especially the epuations of Nyali Beach. A member in good standing of Mombasa Math- Workshop (sponsored by Educational Services, Inc.), he attended its tribal ceremonials, which treated of para- bola rather than pirannha. For a last fling before leaving the safety of ITCC-N, the faculty threw a farewell Safari Party. Hoping it wasn ' t the last time they ' d see him, they awarded him a degree in African Traveling which would enable him to cope with anything. Mrs. Rappapct, Mrs. Etquin, Mrs. Harkin, casually chat with our Africa-bound Dean. Tribal War Dance??? Whatever it is . . . Mrs. and Dean Goldberg, Mrs. and Mr. Sabine, Mrs. Beerman, Mrs. Salzstein, an unidentified leg , and Mrs. Astrine seem to be having a great time. How ' s that for a mouthful of names? This is one of the few legs Mr. Ziagoes is un- able to identify. 66 COURSE 1. Afro-Cuban Dancing l-l-lll 2. Spear Dodging — Remedial Course 3. Elephant Dodging — Advanced 4. Puff Adder and Spitting Control 5. Poison Dart Removal 6. Fertilizer Dodging in the Seragatzi Plane Aquatics 7, 8, 9 7. Crocodile 8. Piranha 9. Hippo Squeeze 10. Practice Teaching 11. Lingo l-ll-lll-IV 12. CWC I (Contaminated Wood Control) 13. Psychology-V VI Total The candidates have met the requirements GRADE COMMENT A- Failed Aptitude test— didn ' t qualify for ad- vanced work. This may cause you a little difficulty. Good show ! ! Two adders and one cobra lost in gym. Thanks a lot ! I A Only three left in class. D— Our member stepped on a pile— brought the whole class average down. A No Comment. A They ' re still alive ! ! ! ! A— African Linguistics A Good show, Dean. They don ' t look scared. % A- for this institution and are ready for their degree The Faculty Mr. Ziagos presents Dean Sachs with a diploma containing grades to the courses the faculty deems imperative to survival in Africa. To the left is a close-up view of this immortal document. I 69 Stage Players Childrens Theatre production of The Frog Princess and the Witch An uneasy scene from The Frog Princess and the Witch, where seated Tsar (Randy Wortman) and Official, Ivan, (Ed Szydlik) and Page (Cathy Whistler) await the steps of Boris (Paul Mattes) and Petr (Bob Skaja). 70 Plays presented by the Children ' s Theatre of ITC are perhaps more successful than any others— for they dazzle thousands of happy children. The Frog Princess and the Witch a lovely fantasy, delighted almost 8,000 children and adults. An admirable service to the school and the com- munity at large, the Children ' s Theatre entertains in various diversified productions free of charge. Three other plays which gratified many audiences are A Thurber Carnival, Cinderella and The Physician In Spite of Himself. The efforts of a student group to establish a Children ' s Theatre as educationally worthwhile are laudable. And the sizes of past bulging audiences certainly determines the progress and triumph of col- lected effort. Stealthy sorceress, Baba Yoga, (Shirley Sluizer), stalks Koschez, (Lester Palmer), as Vaska the Cat, (Robert Maguire), watches in horror and the Frog Princess, (Sandy Friedlander), sadly awaits fate. The Frog Princess anxiously ponders the situation while Vaska the Cat (Roberta Maguire) waits in anticipation of Baba Yaga ' s (Shirley Sluizer) sneaky schemes. Boris (Paul Mattes) courageously protects Sonia (Susan Prindi- ville), as excited Maria (Linda Winer) and Petr (Bob Skaja) look on at Ivan (Ed Szydlik) and the poor cursed Frog Princess (Sandra Friedlander). In the Children ' s Theatre Group everyone works to brighten a couple hours of some child ' s afternoon. Long hard days and evenings of rehearsals were collected to make The Frog Princess and the Witch a success. An indefatigable group of students worked on this production, the majority sweat- ing behind the scenes. Directors and prominent stars were: Director Assist. Director Tech. Director Baba Yaga, The Witch Vaska, The Cat Frog Princess Ivan, The Prince Robert Schacke Gail Merki Stewart Hoch Shirley Sluizer Robert Maguire Sandra Friedlander Ed Szydlik 72 A Thurber Carnival In November, the Stage Players presented A THURBER CARNIVAL, a series of satirical vignettes illustrating the humorous foibles of the American man, or really mankind in general. The actors presented a variety of themes— a combination of pointed humor, ironic twists, and a slapstick variety of wit which was just plain old fun. Through the brilliant narrative, the Stage Players evoked a wonderful audience reaction to subtleties of given situations and remarks. Sometimes an assortment of interpretations brought on a barrage of chuckles, smiles, and even silence. The Stage Players presentation of A THURBER CARNIVAL was light, humorous, fast-moving and thoroughly de- lightful. The program offered something subtly worthwhile to everyone, and was definitely an entertaining satiric portrayal of human nature. In a slightly inebriating scene from Casuals of the King, from A THURBER CARNIVAL, Ralph Campagna, a Huck Finn stereotype, paints a picture of heaven aboard the raft for Lawry Gold, his in- nocuous visitor. Three spirited Gentlemen Shoppers, Dallas Browne, Lawry Gold, and Juris Graudins gorge martinis while two lady store managers, Ann Dee Polakoff and Gay Blank await the moment of exploita- tion. Correction Sheet for: Beehive,, 1966 Due to an oversight of our printer, no galley-proofs or blue prints were sent to us for final checking . As a consequence, the following errors were discovered in this edition 0 Page 1 1 De Boers; should read: De Boer. 14 Dierick; should read: Dierickx, 23 Werchum; should read: Werchun 48 Denis; should read: Dennis 58 wil (line 3); should read: will 65 Sabine; should read: Sabin 65 Astrine; should read: Astrin 65 Ziagoes; should read: Ziagos 77 Pappaport; should read: Rappaport 86 Sacks; should read: Sachs 89 Diericky; should read: Dierickx 93 seasson; should read: Season 98 Kenny; should read: Kennedy 99 Kenny: should read: Kennedy 105 Finald; should read: Finaldi 109 Darsten; should read: Karsten 119 Patrick M 0 Gilmor; should read: Patricia A. Gilmore 120 Barnet; should read: Barnett 121 Bryndick; should read: Brayndick 126 Jansen; should read: Jasen 128 Ladini; should read: Landini 133 Roaeanne; should read: Roseanne M. Pettit 137 D. ; should read: Frank P„ Sesko 138 Romma; should read: Ronna F. Teichman 140 Flinor: should read; Elinor A, Alfredson 152 Mancy; should read; Ledford, Nancy J. 153 Herberst; should read; Nestler, Herbert R, , Jr. Our sincere apologies; The Editors Mrs. Porges and Mrs. Goldberg prepare to serve refresh- ments to the Freshmen. The Open House is one of the many ways ITC-C(N) strives to help incoming Freshmen. Talks by faculty and administrative members inform incoming Freshmen of school curriculum and the students ' responsibi ' ties. Tours are conducted so that they may learn more about the school, its facilities and services. Refreshments are served after the program so that the faculty and Fresh- men may meet informally. Faculty members enjoy refreshments after greeting the incoming Freshmen. Teachers Tea 77 Guest speakers and faculty members after the commencement: Bot- tom: Dr. Lester Wolfson, Dr. Frederick McKelvey, Dr. Robert Gold- berg. Top: John H. Watland, Rev. Gyomay Kubose, Dr. Charles Moran. The commencement exercises were held on August 18, 1965, in the auditorium. 194 Bachelors Degrees were bestowed on the graduates; ten Masters Degrees were also given out. Greetings were extended to the graduates by Frederick H. McKelvey, the Acting Presi- dent of Illinois Teachers College-Chicago (North). The main address was given by Dean Lester M. Wolfson, Director, Indiana University, South Bend Campus. 78 August Graduation, 1965 BELOW: With a friendly smile and warm handshake this student leaves our school knowing that she has done her job and done it well. 81 ABOVE: One of the guest speakers this year was Senator Douglas, seen here wearing the robes of a Doctor. Senator Douglas, a Professor of Economics, encourages our students to further their education. RIGHT: Not yet ready for the photographer, Goldberg, Senator Douglas, Dean Sachs, and caught off guard. 82 83 L.S.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet It seems something is always buzzin ' at Lambda Sig- ma Alpha meetings, and May 23, 1965 was no excep- tion. However, that meeting was at Di Leo ' s Restaurant and it was on a Sunday. The girls usually meet every other Thursday at school but on May 23rd they held a special meeting to honor their mothers with a lunch- eon. The mother-daughter luncheon is a tradition with the sorority and is always a success. This year was no exception. As usual, the girls composed a poem to honor their mothers and prepared a program to enter- tain them. Several of the sisters sang and towards the end of the program there was a hula demonstration in which the mothers participated. The luncheon concluded with the mothers and daughters joining to sing the sorority song. Mrs. Duffy, Mary Sue Duffy, and Jeanne Graves enjoy the first course of the luncheon. THE HEAD TABLE: Mrs. ond Jeanette Kbema, Martha Kissane, and Mrs. and Mary Lopatka. 85 ABOVE: Dean Sacks ad- dresses the convocation as Dr. Rudolph Ganz, Dr. Wenzlaff, Miss Christen- son, Dr. Goldberg, Dr. McBride, and Dr. Malek listen. A not to often seen view from the wings shows the faculty and students during the program. ACADEMIC Elinor A. Alfredson Frieda S. Chernoff George W. Dervis Mary E. Dobrzynski Rebecca L. Eichenstein Natalie D. Ferber Ethel R. Ginsburg Maria F. Gurvitz Helen M. Heneghan Jean L. Jones Gloria K. Kase Karen L. Krull Roberta A. Maguire Robert R. Mindy Susan L. Ohren Mary N. Palmer Joan E. Plestina Gail A. Plonder Sara S. Raphals Berde S. Sutchar Robin S. Rapport Elaine D. Rubens Ann A. Salerno Bonnie Sherman Jocelyn Shutan Joyce Siegel Pamela H. Skorczewski Gail A. Stevenson Stephen R. Tallackson 86 The Honors Convocation gives recognition to those students who have maintained a high level of scholas- tic achievement and to those who have shown outstand- ing effort in leadership and service to the College. The following criterion was used for awarding the Dean ' s Letter of Commendation and the Academic Medal, or the Honor Key. I. Students who are currently enrolled in their 7th, 8th, or 9th trimester, who have a cumulative grade point average of 4.4 or better, and who have been on the Dean ' s Honor List with a 4.0 or above for two or more trimesters. II. Students who have shown outstanding leadership and service to the College, who are in their 7th, 8th, or 9th trimester, who have not previously been honored, and who have been nominated by a Student Advisory Committee and, or the Director of Co-curricular Activi- ties for the consideration of an award by the faculty Honors Committee. Nominated students must meet the minimum requirements of 15 activity points and be in good academic standing. UPPER RIGHT-HAND CORNER: Dr. Rudolph Ganz, President Emeri- tus, Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University addressed the Honors Convocation on American Music Today . Judy Zimmer receives her Letter of Commendation and Honor Key from Dr. Sachs. Martha Thoennes Enid F. Tobias Marilyn J. Valko Christine H. Vlahos Emilie J. Wanders Ruth Y. Warner Margaret A. Weber Betty J. Zeller Judith A. Zientko Judith A. Zimmer LEADERSHIP SERVICE Thomas Cargill Roxy Ehlert Ralph Esposito Donald Fumo Daniel Gilbert Daniel Goodwin Cynthia Golema Darlene Jurkowski Barbara Krohner Joann Loos Suzanne Michels Robert Parks Norton Savlin Timothy Scanlan Thomas Silvestri Melinda Splert Stephen Tallacksc Martha Thoennes Rita Tuchten Judith Zimmer 87 Everyone dances to the music of Joe Antonelli ' s Orchestra. Beautiful Riverwoods Country Club, in Wheeling, Illinois, was the setting for the overflow crowd which attended the third annual SWEETHEART DANCE on March 20, 1965. At the dance, Miss Gerry Benko, the Sweetheart from 1964, had the pleasure of crowning Miss Barbara Biron the Sweetheart for 1965. Both girls are examples of the beautiful, witty, and intelligent young ladies who enter the Sweetheart Contest every year. The SWEETHEART DANCE, held every Spring, is heralded as THE social event of the school year, and is attended by both the faculty and students alike. The moonlight filtering through the glass walls of Joe An- tonelli ' s Orchestra lent a romantic atmosphere to this affair. Miss Biron ' s court included Sharon Cole, Karen Get- sla, Eileen Kennedy, and Irene Juskiewiez, and was escorted to center stage by members of the Fraternity. After the crowning ceremonies the orchestra played Let Me Call You Sweetheart as Barbara and her es- cort, Don Fumo, danced alone in the center of the floor. To the strains of this slow romantic oldie the dance was brought to a close. SIGMA KAPPA EPSILON with a long history of suc- cessful social affairs topped only by their longer history of service to the school, students, and community, can be expected to continue holding successful Sweetheart Dances in the future. Robert D. Parks introduces Dr. H. AAoorhead, SKE sponsor and Miss Gerry Benko, the Sweetheart of 1964. SKE members and guests relax between dances. Faculty members enjoy the Sweet heart Dance, Mrs. Goldberg, Dr. and Mrs. Diericky, Mr. Yochim, Mrs. Ziagos and Mrs. Yochim. ■ Student Senate Variety A favorite of the college crowd is the folk song, sung here by Ron Benson, Jim Kregg, Terry Leaky, and Ted Rachovsky. Lawry Gold and Pat Thompson made their addition to an evening ' s entertainment. Displaying his mastery of the piano, Gordon Lied Golden Eagles The Golden Eagles concluded its first season of play under head mentor Gerry Butler with moderate success. Six wins and nine losses was not bad considering the immense obstacles met by the team. Among the difficulties was lack of experience, not enough height for a college schedule, the inability to coordinate as a team due to playing together for only a short time, and the loss of seven players midway in the season due to poor grades. The loss meant practically a whole new team had to develop within a few days. Nevertheless, the team faired well, and the outlook for next seasson is definitely bright. Jump-Ball during game here at home against Judson Col- lege. Final Score: ITCC-N, 82 and Judson College, 70. The Co-captains pose with Coach Butler. L-R: Tony Wesolowski, Coach Gerald Butler, Ron Solkuwski. 93 Golden Eagles Basketball Statistics 1965 -66 Jaksa 60 39 42.6 9.4 i en 159 Lau Rich 47 35 38.5 13.U i y Browder 47 27 35.6 12.1 121 Lau, Don 34 22 45.0 9.0 90 Podraza 38 13 40.0 9.0 89 Spencer 34 21 45.3 5.9 89 Sokulski 27 20 36.5 5.0 74 Kuhrt 13 8 28.8 2.0 34 Wesolowski 13 6 40.6 2.5 32 Powell 7 18 29.2 3.5 Deron I o A • o.o 30 Banner 11 0 39.3 2.4 22 Nakon 6 1 26.1 1.0 13 Skonberg 1 0 20.0 0.3 2 Delaney 0 0 00.0 0.0 0 Golden Eagles 1965-66 Season ' s Record ITCC-N, 59- Aurora 103 ITCC-N, 85- George Williams 87 ITCC-N, 82 - Judson College 70 ITCC-N, 76- 5th Army 70 ITCC-N, 96- Roosevelt 69 ITCC-N, 39- North Park 69 ITCC-N, 66- Purdue Ext. 103 ITCC-N, 77- Roosevelt U. 87 ITCC-N, 88- Purdue Ext. 87 ITCC-N, 64- Wheaton 114 ITCC-N, 88- Illinois College of Opt. 78 ITCC-N, 85- Judson College 71 ITCC-N, 73 - 5th Army 85 ITCC-N, 65- Illinois College of Opt. 72 ITCC-N, 52- Concordia 88 ITCC-N, 76- Concordia 86 ITCC-N, 64- St. Mary ' s 86 practice games. Won, 6; Lost, 9. Action seen at the practice game at home against George Williams. Final Score: ITCC-N 85 and George Williams 87. 95 Through The Looking Glass ' A Florencia Richmond receives applause as second run- ner-up in our local Miss America Pageant (above), while Janice Hersh, Miss ITCCN bows, and her court, Florencia Richmond and Eileen Kenny, first runner-up, look on, (below). Happy, enthuisastic Janice Hersh smiles proudly as Miss ITCCN beauty queen in Through the Looking Glass. Another first in ITCCN ' s history has unfolded. The Student Senate presented a local Miss America Pa- geant, Through the Looking Glass, in our auditorium on November 2 , 1965. The Queen was crowned Miss ITCCN at the Queen of Hearts Ball, held at the Ferrara Manor on November 26, 1965. Five semi-finalists in one phase of Through the Looking Glass . Eileen Kenny draws card from hat whose words she will interpret, while Janice Hersh, Florencia Richmond, Marianne Brucks, and Joy Regin await their turns. Janice Hersh became queen of our school at the local Miss America Pageant held at ITC. An extensive background and talent in dance and drama, Janice ' s winning performance consisted of a monologue from Our Town. The Picture at the right shows the young queen in all her smiling poise. 97 seniors December 1966 Graduates Violet L. Anselmini Joseph AA. Barthel Marcia Chernow Guy J. Cosenza Through the looking glass. 103 Marilyn Dadey 104 Lydia R. Erikson 105 Sandra G. Friedlander Charlotte C. Frost 106 Jeanette J. Fukuyama Georgette D. Ganas 107 Cheeseburger, large coke, and a piece of apple pie with ice cream. 108 Michael R. Jetel 109 no Mary Patricia C. Lane 113 114 116 Emidee H. Tobler Lynn Tutt 117 Patrick M. Gilmor 119 August Graduates 1966 Kenneth Bergen Barbara David Susan M. Gurvey 126 Patricia A. Kittler 128 129 Ethel J. Miller 131 Susan A. Nichols Linda S. Parmelee Samuel J. Pastorello Sarah Polachek 136 137 Mitzie L. Steinberg Romma F. Teichman Rita B. Torf Dennis Torii 138 139 April Graduates 1966 Renee S. Beider Mary E. Frawley Heidi Goodman Phyllis T. Libbln Lydia R. Lazzara (Mrs. Rosen) Don ' t you wish everybody did? 145 Robin S. Rapport Marietta C. Tomczak 148 ' Pssst— Play the ace! Marcia G. Winterhalter % J mm m 149 Senior Activity Lists December Graduates 1966 ACHTERMEIER, ROSEMARY (Rosie)-Spanish Club 1-7; Secretary 8-9; AATSP; Physical Health Club; Spanish Tutor; Likes: Spanish food; Pet Peeve: 8:00 classes. ALLETTO, DIXIE L-Physical Health Club 1-9; Orchesis 3-7; Group Dynamics Leader Sept. ' 64; Hobbies: swimming, art, folk music; Likes: outdoors, sports, men; Pet Peeve: Teachers who talk during tests. ALLOCCO, Frank L ANDERSON, SHARON E ANSELMINI, VIOLET L ANSHEL, BRENDA I BAIN, PATRICIA E BAKER, BABETTE BALKAN, ELLEN S BARANZI, GAIL BARTHEL, JOSEPH M-Major: Psychology; Civil Rights Organization BEAN, EDWINA D (Winnie)-Spanish Club 6; Chorus, Vice-Pres. 6-7; Physical Health Club 5-7; Hobbies: swimming, sewing; Pet Peeve: inconsiderate drivers. BEATON, BONNIE J BECHEN, DOLORES E BEHRENS, LEONA M— probably the first grandmother to graduate from ITC-C(N); Anthropos, charter member 3-9; Hobby: Scouting Leader for 17 years BENNETT, RENA BENSON, MARTHA J BERNER, PAMELA J BIEBER, SHARON BLAIS, STAN G BONSER, LANA M BOUWMAN, BARBARA A-Spanish Club 1-4,6; Chorus 5-7; Bowling League 4; Physical Health Club 3-4. BRABANT, LINDA L BURNS, BONNIE L BUTKUS, LINDA C CAMODECA, JACQUELYNE S CARLSON, CAROL G CARON, ANNETTE CHAMPAGNE, JOHN M-Pres. of Physical Health Club 4-6; Vice-Pres. of Wrestling Club 6; Intramural Sports 1-9; Senator 3; Hobby: girl watching. CHERNOW, MARC I A CHIOLES, FRANCINE H CLOGSTON, CHERYL J COSENZA, GUY J CYNOR, ANTHONY W DADEY, MARILYN DALY, MARK E DE PALMA, KAREN L DEANE, BARBARA M-Physical Health Club 2-7; Inter- Varsity 4-7; Dean ' s High Honor List 1-7; Library Student Aide 2-7. DEJNOWSKI, ARLENE P DEMOLICK, MARY A DENIS, FERN M Dl CRISTOFARO, ORRIE E 150 DIXON, DONORA A DOLAN, PATRICIA A DUDZIAK, KATHERINE M DUFFY, DOREEN A EPHRAIM, JANET M ERIKSON, LYDIA R ESPOSITO, DONNA E FARON, NANCY FEINHANDLER, HELEN FELD, MARILLA T-Spanish Club; Anthropos-helping with translations in several foreign languages. FIELD, LAURA FINALDI, EILEEN F— Student Illinois Education Assoc. 7- 9; Chorus 8; Physical Health Club 7-8; Likes: all sports, especially bowling and volleyball; Hobby: listening to good music. FINDER, BARBARA A FISHBEIN, FAITH E FLEISCHHAUER, DOLORES M FOGEL, MARILYN R FORD, EASMON J FORRESTER, CECILIA A FRANZEN, BARBARA J FRIEDLANDER, SANDRA G-Senator 7; Stage Players 5-7, Secretary 6, 7; T.V. Workshop 5-7, Secretary 6, President 7; Curriculum Council 7; Student Activities Fees Committee, Secretary 6-7; NCATE Committee 7; Spanish Contest, Second Place in Fourth Semester Contest, 5; Ad Hoc Student Advisory Committee for Honors Convocation, 7; Children ' s Theatre: Lead in Frog Princess and the Witch, Assistant Director for Cinderella; Theatre, 6, Role in Thurber Carnival; Commencement: Announcer for T.V. 5, Director for T.V. 6; Academic Honors Award, 7; Leadership and Service Award 7; Honors Convocation, Student Speaker, 7. FRIESEL, E JOAN FROST, CHARLOTTE C-lnterim Staff 5-8; Pet Peeve: Noisy libraries; Favorite Pastime: swimming; Hob- bies: Collecting names of people who have hobbies. FUKUYAMA, JEANETTE J GANAS, GEORGETTE D GAS I EL, SANDRA M GERACI, NORMA L GILL, NANCY K GODLEWSKI, CHARLES J GOLDEN, DONNA R GORYSZEWSKI, MARILYN A GREENBERG, PAMELA C-(Pam)-PHC 2-4; Hobbies: go- ing to see plays and shows; Pet Peeve: lazy teachers; Likes: dancing, shopping, reading, sewing, cooking. GRINKER, DIANA J GRUDNICKI, WILLIAM-President, Russian Club; Student Aide Parliamentarian of Senate; Chess Club. HARTMAN, SHELLEY R HEALEY, PATRICIA A HEFTER, ROSLYN J HENDRICKSEN, DARLENE 151 HENRIKSEN, RONALD W HILDING, CYNTHIA L HIRSHMAN, DEAN C HOLLINGER, CATHERINE E ISCHKUM, LINDA K JACOB, BARBARA H JACOBSEN, DARLENE M JACOBSON, MAX B JERSEY, SUSAN C JETEL, MICHAEL R JETER, JUDITH M JOHANSON, LYNN C JONES, CAROL A— Major: American History; High Honors List 7. JURCZYK, BARBARA L KACZOR, REN ETTA M KAHN, SHELDON T KANE, ROSEMARY I KAPLAN, ROBERTA L KARSTEN, SUSAN M KELLEY, DENISE A KELNER, SHARON R KEPP, KAREN E KIPTA, MARY J KLUG, REGINA D KOLLER, F DOLORES KOPFF, SUSAN P KOSS, ALLAN L KOSTIUK, LYDIA KRBEC, JAMES N KRINBERG, ANDREA KRONENBERG, JUDITH G KUMEROW, ROBERTA A KUSHNER, STEPHEN M LANE, JACLYNN M LANE, MARY PATRICIA C LASKY, JEANNE LEDFORD, MANCY J Dean ' s LEZAK, MERLE E LINDLAND, BONNIE L LOEB, KAREN-Stage Players 1; Literature Club 2; Anthropos 7. LOFGREN, BARBARA L LOPATKA, MARY ANN LOSSELYOUNG, FRANCES M LULKIN, ROSE A MADISON, SHARON R MAGET, SHEILA H MALLOY, MARY R MARSHALL, HELEN R McSWEENEY, CLARICE I MENDELSON, MARSHA L 152 MEYER, CAROL M MIDDLETON, SUSAN R MOLDOFSKY, MYRA MORSE, BARBARA E MORSE, BONITA M MUELLER, JUDITH ANN NASH, LORRAINE— (L) LSA 1-4; Orchesis 1-7; Vice-Pres. 1- 3, Pres 4-6, Vice-Pres. 7-8; CRO 5-8; PHC 1-9; Senate 6-8; Hobby: dancing. NEIMAN, MARSHA B NELSON, DARLETTE D NESTLER, HERBERST R, JR.-Founder and Pres., T.V. Workshop; Stage Players and Children ' s Theatre; Major interest: radio and T.V. broadcasting. NOSAL, VICTORIA A NUSSBAUM, WILLIAM R NYE, LORETTA M O ' LEARY, MARILYN A-Vice-Pres. and co-founder, T.V. Workshop 3-9; Group Dynamics 3-6; Stage Players; PHC; Student Education Assoc.; Dean ' s Honor List 2- 4. OROSZ, EILEEN S PETERSON, LILA D PETRONE, MARY JO P-Spanish Club, 1-4, 6, Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus 5,7; Bowling League 4; Dean ' s Honors List 2,5; PHC 3-4. P1ECUCH, PATRICIA A PIERCE, VIRGINIA A PIGHETTI, ANTOINETTE! PILTZ, PEARL POCIASK, JANICE E POLAKOFF, LOIS J POLLACK, ALLEN E— Senate 4-8, Chairman, Summer Music Festival 5, Technical Director, Variety Show 6, Member of Re-Corn 5-8; Constitution Committee 7, Chairman of Speakers Series Committee 6; Stu- dent Affairs Council, 7; Convocation and Com- mencement Committee 7; Student Activities Finance Committee 7; SIEA 5-8; T.V. Workshop 5-8; Student Aide 5; Civil Rights Organization 6-8. PRYKA, CHRISTINE M (Chris)-Spanish Club 1-9; PHC 2-9; SNEA 5-8; Major: History. PSIHODA, ALICE RACHOFSKY, THEODORE J RAJCA, PHILIP H RASHO, FREDA M RASIMAS, JUDITH A REID, MARGARET C ROSENSTEIN, ROBERT SARAZIN, COLLEEN H SAVAS, ANITA B SCARLATA ANITA G SCHAFER, KAREN M SCHOCHET, SARA SCHOENEMAN, IRENE SCHWARTZ, ROBERTA L 153 SEAMAN, MARY P SHEA, MARY C SHERMAN, BARBARA J-Stage Players, House Manager 5-6; UNESCO-UNICEF 6, Spanish Club 5-9; Dean ' s High Honors 3-6; Hobbies: Bowling and Golf. SHIFFMAN, SANDRA M SIMON, SHIRLEY E SKOREY, MARLENE T SMITH, SARAH D SMYRNIOTIS, BESSIE-Russian Club, Vice-Pres. 2; UNESCO-CEF, Treas. 6-7; UNICEF Card Sale 6; PHC 1-6 Student Aide 2-8; Likes: reading historical novels, swimming, tennis, foreign languages, teach- ing Sunday School, PEOPLE, Renoir and the im- pressionists. SNOBEL, CAROL F— Orchesis, Founding Pres. and mem- ber 1-10; LSA 3-10; Sigma Kappa Epsilon Sweet- heart, 1966. SOKULSKI, RONALD E SOLWAY, SHIRLEY STACHURA, ANN M STEARNS, EVELYN STEIDELE, JUDITH A STOLTMAN, JANET E-Dean ' s High Honor List 3; Dean ' s Honor List 4-6. STOUT, JOSEPH G STRAUTMANIS, JURIS STREETZ, DOROTHY K STUDHAM, PATRICIA A SVEYDA, MARY I TABIN, BONITA TALBOT, DIERDRE M THOMSON, JILL E TOBLER, EMIDEE H TRACY, WILLIAM E TUTT, LYNN VISUS, JOHN S WACHHOLZ, CHERYL-Major; Literature; Dean ' s Honor List 1-4, 7, Dean ' s High Honor List 5-6; Spanish De- clamation Contest (Poetry) 3rd place winner, 5; PHC. WAGNER, JILL R WAJDA, ROBERT A-SKE; Judo Club; Likes: Gymnastics, trampoling, art. WASSERMAN, LINDA E WAYER, RONALD C WEINSTEIN, HILARY G WEISS, DAVID WESOLOWSKI, ANTONI E WESTINICKY, FRANCINE C WISPER, ROBERT WOLF, ANNE H WOLOVICK, CHARLENE A ZABYTKO, WALTER S ZANGORA, SUSAN-Collegium Musicum; Art Club 7; Student Aide for Humanities 1-9; Major: Art; Pet Peeve: Crowds waiting for an elevator that are so anxious to enter, they get in before you get out. 154 August Graduates 1966 ANDERSON, ARDELLE S ANTMAN, BETTY Z BACHEWICZ, JOANNE M BARNETT, VERENA A BENSON, RONALD H BERGER, GAIL L BERS, CAROLE L — Chorus 5; Student Aide 5; Tutor Deborah Boys Club 5-9; Dean ' s List 4-8; Student NEA 8-9; Hobby: singing. BRAYNDICK, SUSANNE BRODSKY, JOYCE I BRUCKS, MARIANNE— LSA 2-9, Social Committees 6-7, Pledge Commander 8; Anthropos 7-8; Second runner- up Miss America Pageant F ' 65; Hobbies: All sports. BURDINIE, RITA C BURKIN, LOIS B -Transferred from U of I, Navy Pier; Dean ' s High Honors List 5, 7-8; Dean ' s Honors List 6. BUSH, MIGNON F (Levy) Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. 7. CAMPAGNA, RALPH J CLARK, SHEILA E COLBY, LUCILLE C COLE, SHARON BONNIE— Dean ' s Honor List 1-2, 4-5; Student Aide 3-8; Fraternity Sweetheart Court W ' 65; Anthropos 8. CORBETT, CAROL A COURTNEY, JOAN M DAVID BARBARA-Dean ' s High Honors List 2, PHC 1; Major: Literature. DAYTZ, HARVEY S DISALMO, GERALDINE A DOBELMAN, DORIS L -Dean ' s List DOMINICK, PAUL J DUCKHORN, ELLEN M EISENBERG, EILEEN B FELDMAN, JACK-PHC 3, 8; Bowling League 5-6; I have worked closely with Dr. Ellis in the Human Develop- ment Department and I believe this is a future dy- namic major for this colege. FERBER, NATALIE D FRANK, CAROLYN K FRIEDMAN, HEDY E FUGGITI, SANDRA L (Sandy, Fuge, Zeek) Women ' s In- tercollegiate Volleyball Team Captain F ' 64, W65; PHC 1-9; Hobbies: walking, taking and collecting photographs; Likes: sports, reading. GAZDIC, JOAN M GOLDBERG, FRANCES ELAINE (Frannie) Dean ' s List; BEEHIVE 4-5; Student Aide; PHC; Anthropos. GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL E GREENSTONE, ELAYNE GURVEY, SUSAN M HAJOS, MADELEINE A HALL, DEBRA MARIE HART, GERALDINE A-Student Aide 2-5; BEEHIVE 5-6; Hobbies: traveling, photography; Likes: springtime; Pet Peeves: a vague teacher, Dentyne gum, tomato soup. 155 HAUSER, CAROL ANN HOLZWARTH, GLORIA K HORTON, JOAN M IGLARSH, ILENE W JANKOWSKI, CHRISTINA L -As of April 23, 1966, Mrs. Christina Cetnar; Dean ' s Honors List 1-7. JASEN, KAREN M -Stage Players 1-8; Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 7-8; Senate 2-4; Treasurer 8-9; SELF 3-7, Treasurer, 5-7; United Nations Club 2-5. JOHNSTON, PENELOPE M KANE, MARY E KATZ, ILEENE KENNEDY, EILEEN J KITTLER, PATRICIA A KLEE, DIANE M KNUDSEN, GERALDINE M KRAUSE, MIRIAM KRYSTYNIAK, BARBARA A KUPRITZ, BARBARA KURS, RHODA G LA ROSA, MARY LOU LANDINI, ELAYNE A LANE, EVELYN LANGER, ODETTE LANGLEY, CAROL A LANGMAN, CAROL J LASKOV, PHYLLIS M LESSIN, JUDITH T LEVINSON, SUSAN J LUDWIG, SUSAN L LUX, BRIGETTE G LYNCH, CILCY A McCLOY, JUDITH G McGOVERN, MARY S MILLER, BONNIE R MILLER, ETHEL J MIRACLE, THOMAS J MIRUS, JOSEPH P MOHRMAN, ALICE A -Spanish Club 1-9, Secretary- Treasurer 4-6, Pres. 7-9; Bowling League 2-4; SEA 7-10; PHC 1-6. MOORHEAD, ALANNA K MYLIUS, HANNELORE O - Russian Club 5-7. NICHOLS, SUSAN A - Orchesis 1-8, Choreography Chairman 4-5, Pres. 7-8; Hobbies: knitting, traveling, Dixieland Jazz, especially Pete Fountain. NOLAN, JUDITH A (Judy) - SELF 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; PHC 1-3, 6; Student Aide 4-8; Hobbies: tennis, skiing, cooking. O ' HARA, CARON R O ' SHEA, MARY P OISHI, MARY H OMELUSIK, JUDITH M ORENSTEIN, MICHAEL 156 OSER, FLORENCE S PASTORELLO, SAMUEL J - PHC PEDERSEN, LORETTE A PETTIT, ROSEANNE M PINCHUK, ILENE C PLESTINA, JOAN E POLACHEK, SARAH L - Major; Physical Science; Red Cross Club; T.V. Workshop; Judo Club; Concert Pi- anist at Honors Convocation ' 65; Hobbies: Fancy div- ing, bike riding; Thanks for a great school and a challenging educational opportunity. I would like to continue on for more of the same. PRINDIVILLE, SUSAN E RAPPER, SUSAN J RICHARDSON, ANITA G - Dean ' s List 3-7; Beehive Senior Editor 1-6. RIMBERGAS, BIRUTE C ROBERTS, ROBERT W Jr. ROGALIA, LYDIA A ROTH, IRIS M SALERNO, ANN I SAMBORSKI, DARRYL K - SKE 1-9; Student Aide; Hob- bies: cycling, traveling, fishing, combo. SCALZITTI, RITA T SCHACKE, ROBERT H SCHAUL, SUSAN M - Russian Club 1-5; Math Club 1-3; PHC 2-3, 6; Hobbies: water and snow skiing, swim- ming. SCHULZ, ALAN E - Major: Geography; PHC; Geog- raphy Club; Bowling League; Basketball; Volleyball; Dean ' s List; Decathlon Champion ' 64; Free Throw Champion ' 64; Capt. of Inter-Mural Basketball Champs ' 66; Hobbies: handball, bow fishing; Pet Peeve: Being bothered when I want to be alone, Likes: Australia and New Zealand. SESKO, FRANK P - Bowling League, VP; Interim, Assis. Business Manager, columnist, co-editor, editor-in-chief; PHC; Hobby: acting and directing plays outside of school. SHRAER, BERTHA L SIEGEL, NAOMI R SIEMERS, VIRGINIA H - Spanish Club; Bowling League; Newman Club; Young Republicans; PHC; Hobbies: bowling, cycling, swimming, skating, skiing; Likes: group discussions, Pet Peeve: rainy weather, 5 hour breaks. SIMONS, JILL G SKARLOSE, GLORIA J SPROVIERO, THERESE A STEINBERG, MITZIE L - PHC; Likes: music, play the piano and cello. TEICHMAN, RONNA F (Ronni) - Dean ' s Honors List; Senate 7-8; Red Cross 1-9; VP; Interim; Civil Rights Organization 6-9; PHC; Spanish Club 2-4; Student Illinois Education Association 8-9; LSA. TERRY, JOAN Y THEODORE, CHARLES D TORF, RITA B - PHC 157 TORN, DENNIS R - SKE; Treas. Senate; Senator; PHC: Chorus; Student IEA; Art Club; Miss ITC Pageant; Cur- riculum Assessment Committee; Constitution Commit- tee; Finance Committee; Hobbies: football, art, coins, chess, archery. TREBLIN, ESTHER TRISTANO, MARILYN J TUCKNOTT, JEAN P VACCARELLA, JOSEPH V - Spanish Club 6-8; nickname Joe Don ' t . Hobbies: work , ice skating, swimming. Pet Peeve: finding cigarette ashes in the cream con- tainers. VODIN, ULRICH G - Interim 7-8; Anthropos VP and Treas. 7-8; Student Aide and Guide 5-8; Senate 8; Designer of School Seal 7; Dean ' s High Honors 1-8; Student Affairs Committee 8; SIEA 8. WAHL, LYNNE M WALLACE, FRANCES B WASKOW, JANET C WEBER, ANITA WELLS, BARBARA H WOHLFEII, NANCY J YANOFF, JEROME C ZUCKERMAN, ADRIAN S April Graduates 1966 ALFREDSON, ELINOR A - T.V. College; Oral Interpreta- tion 8-9; Academic Award; Honors Assembly 8-9; Graduate Honors. AREMKA, LORRAINE P BALDOWSKY, LYNNE A BANFIELD, LYNN L (LOSS) BEIDER, RENEE S BELLINGER, WILLIAM M BERNSTEIN, CHERYL T (Sheri) - Dean ' s List 5-8; U of I first two years, Homecoming Stunt Show Shi-Ai (Sophomore Honorary) BOETTCHER, SANDRA L CARONE, ROSE M — PHC; Civil Rights Organization; Senator; Senate Sec; UNESCO-CEF Treas. and Pres.; T.V. Workshop; Student Community Volunteers. CHANNON, STUART S CHASE, LAWRENCE G COUPER, MARGARET A DEMAS, TOULA - Red Cross Treas. Sec. 3; Women ' s Intercollegiate Volleyball Team; PHC 2-9; Student Aide 2-9; Likes: volleyball, baseball, pinochle. DWYER, NANCY P EICHENSTEIN, REBECCA L ELIFSON, PAULINE G FINN, KATHARIN A FISCHOFF, TRUDYE S (FRIEND) FISHER, MICHAEL R 158 FORTES, MARSHA (Marcy): Lambda Sigma Alpha 1-9; UNESCO-CEF 6-9, Treas. 6, Vice-Pres. 7, Pres. 8; Dean ' s Honors List 2-5, 7, 8; Dean ' s High Honors List 1,6. FRAWLEY, MARY E GESELBRACHT, JUNE Y GILISSEN, ELLEN M GILL, KENNETH P GOLEMA, CYNTHIA L GOODMAN, HEIDI GOODWIN, DANIEL L GREENSPON, ALISHA (PLOTKIN) HILION, ALMA E HINTON, TRESSA L (GLASSMAN) HURST, VERA J IZDEBSKI, BARBARA L (Barb): Major-Art; Senator 7, 8; Physical Health Club; Likes: badminton, swimming, traveling; Pet Peeves: Waiting for someone who is late. KAPLAN, ROBERTA L KASH, RUTH A KIRSCHBLUM, MURIEL M (Mecki): Dean ' s List 1, 3, 5; Physical Health Club; NEA. KLEWER, LOIS B KOSKO, PATRICIA LAZZARA, LYDIA R LEVINE, LINDA S LIBBIN, PHYLLIS T (ROSEN) LUDFORD, WILLIAM B MacDIARMID, KATHERINE J (PRICE) MEIER, MONROE MILLER, CAROL L MONOGOVEN, MARY ELLEN-Dean ' s List 1, 3, 5; Likes: sports, skiing; went to Jamaica; Travel credit from Western New Mexico University. MORREALE, CAROL J MOTYKA, PATRICIA J MULCAHY, DIANE C NATHAN, BLOSSOM G NELSON, DARLETTE D NETZEL, PATRICIA ANN O ' CALLAGHAN, JANET A OLSON, JANET G ONDRAK, THELMA J (GABRIEL) ORELOVE, MERLE D PARKS, ROBERT D PETRUZZINI, MARY T QUIGLEY, MARY R RAPPORT, ROBIN S SAVLIN, NORTON S SCHATZ, MARTIN L SCHWARTZ, SUSAN M - (Su-su, Susie) Literature Club 5-6; Interim 2-4; BEEHIVE Staff 5-9; Chorus 1; PHC 6, 9; Hobbies: photography, drawing, writing; Likes: swimming, tennis, reading. 159 SKARLOSE, GLORIA J SMIALEK, CLAIRE A STREICHHIRSCH, ANN C SWIDERSKI, DONNA TONCZAK, MARIETTA C USHKOW, JANET VONDRAN, ELLEN M WEBER, KAREN A WINTERHALTER, MARCIA G ZACHACKI, ANITA M ZELLER, BETTY J ZERONAS, MARY A