Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

i . . . must come respect for others and for self . . . 6 7 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE BEEHIVE Editor-in-Chief- Pamela De Boer Art Editor-James L. Foley Staff-Janice Knox Mary Theresa Tierney Ralph Morrison John Portenlanger Carol Pietrzak Richard Prey Josephine Welch James Lastovich Nancy Matschilles Sponsor-Mr. F. J. Fritzmann Our thanks for photographic assistance and special photographic effects to; Mr. Les Klug . . . School Photographer Mr. Gary Stockman . . . Student Mr. David E. Dier . . . Student All, friends of the Beehive. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Big Change Page 12 Inauguration of President Sachs ... 16 Performing Arts Series 34 Snowbound 38 Campus Views 42 Student Activities 48 Administration, Faculty, and Staff 114 The Graduates 154 Epilogue 205 THE BIG CHANGE June 30, in an all school convocation, ITCC- N was officially renamed Northeastern Illinois State College. Legally, July 1 became the birthday of Northeastern. This name change, President Sachs pointed out, is the highlight of our acceptance into the family of Illinois State Colleges and Univer- sities-a family in which we have been accepted as a full-fledged brother for almost two years. Students and faculty alike await the unveiling . . . while the band plays on. ... • « Is ' i! J The nauguration Of Dr. Jerome M. Sachs October 7, 1966 As First President Of Northeastern Illinois State College The inauguration of Dr. Jerome M. Sachs as the first president of North- eastern Illinois State College brought us a big step closer to complete integration with the other Illinois state colleges and universities. Dr. Sachs has been associated with this college ever since it was founded as Chicago Teachers College-North in 1961 . During his first year here Dr. Sachs served as dean of academic studies. He was named executive Xanln 196? and held this office until 1965 when control of -the college was transferred from the Chicago Board of Educator, to 1 .he Bo ard erf Governors of State Colleges and Universities at which time Dr. Sachs was named dean of the college. On October 7, 1966, Dr. Jerome M. Sachs was inaugurated president. in the change from a city to a state college, Northeastern has Q d Jo g° through many changes. Our administration and the Board of Governors have made the changes gradually in order that continuity from one system to another be maintained. 16 The Inauguration Program begins as the Academic Procession leaves the Tower Court and proceeds down Bryn Mawr Avenue. The distin- guished guests, delegates from other institutions of higher learning, government officials, and faculty then enter the Auditorium as the afternoon ' s activities continue. From July, 1965 through July, 1967 North- eastern was known as Illinois Teach- ers College Chicago-North. In the photos of the inauguration, the old seal of the college is pictured. ?0 THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY Dr. Harold E. Berlinger Dr. Robert G. Bone Mayor Richard J. Daley Senator Paul H. Douglas Dr. Dena Faires Dr. Lyman Glenny Dr. Robert J. Goldberg Mr. J. Bon Hartline Mr. Dean C. Hirshman Dr. William L. Howenstine Mr. A. R. Imie Mr. Dean C. Hirshman, President, Student Senate, represents the Student Body of the College. Dr. Frederick H. McKelvey Rt. Rev. William E. McManus Dr. Vincent F. Malek Mr. Philip Maxwell Dr. Charles W. Moran Mr. Richard J. Nelson Dr. Richard O. Poorman Rabbi Sholom Singer Mr. Paul Stone Hon. Chester Wiktorski Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman Rev. Dr. Donald E. Zimmerman The Alumni of the College are ably repre- sented in the person of the Honorable Chester R. Witkorski, State Representative, District 15, extending his felicitations. Dr. Sachs and granddaughter, Ayn Dominique Bolch, greet guests at the reception. President and Mrs. Sachs pose for the photographer before greeting guests to the reception. 23 Mayor Richard J. Daley con- gratulates President Jerome M. Sachs after the ceremony. m Mr. Paul Stone, Chairman, Board of Governors, represents the State of Illinois. CHiCAGO-iOtTN 25 ■ Dr. Dena M. M. Faires, Professor, Department of Speech, presents the Emblem, and Dr. Frederick H. McKelvey, Executive Director, Board of Governors, transfers the Office of President. Dr. Robert G. Bone, President, Illinois State University, Normal, delivers a greeting to the President on behalf of the other State Universities. Mr. Paul Stone shakes President Sachs ' hand as he wishes the new President well. ■ After the Inaugural Ceremony, stu- dents, faculty, and guests were given the opportunity to congratulate Dr. Sachs, at a reception held on the South Green. Andy Frain at a-tent-tion ' 29 The social event of the day was the In- augural Ball held at the Ambassador East Hotel. It was attended by President Sachs and his wife, his many friends, guests, col- leagues, faculty, staff, and students. Enter- tainment, dancing, and an excellent dinner were shared by all assembled. Dr. and Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Howenstine stand ready to greet the guests. 33 CONCERT SERIES Interlochen Woodwind Quintet ■ Suzanne Bloch On November 16, 1966 Suzanne Bloch presented a program long to be remembered by all present. A Lutenist, Singer to the Lute, and also Player of Vir- ginals and Recorders, Miss Bloch revived sounds from the past rarely heard on instruments today. Acting as her own narrator and commentator, Miss Bloch gave the background and meaning of each piece before its performance. Medieval, renaissance, and baroque music, as performed by Suzanne Bloch, could surely be appreciated and remembered by all in attendance at this concert. Ralph Kirkpatrick Ralph Kirkpatrick, the World ' s Great Harpsichordist, performed in N.I.S.C. auditorium February 8, 1967. Famous for his leadership in the revival of the harpsi- chord and clavichord, Mr. Kirkpatrick ' s performances abroad now outnumber those in the United States. With repertoire unrivalled, he continues to win the approval of audiences throughout the world. Michel Block On March 8, 1967 the season ' s Per- forming Art Series was brought to a climatic finish by pianist Michel Block. Beginning his career at the age of nine with his debut in the French Embassy in Mexico. His formal orchestral debut, at the age of sixteen, was made with the Mexican National Symphony Orchestra. In the following year, Mr. Block began his studies in the United States at the Juliard School of Music in New York. Among his awards are the Ruberstein Award and the Leventritt Award, a trea- sure in the world of piano competition. A truly gratifying experience was shared by those who attended this final concert presented by Michel Block, a young enthusiastic pianist of today. Mr. Block speaks with Mrs. Sachs and guests. As I remember it was in the middle of January but there was no winter. We had se veral days of spring-like weather and then . . . 41 Where am I? CAMPUS VIEWS 42 43 AA STUDENT ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS HERE WE GO A-CARRELING ONE OF THE MOST STRIKING FEATURES of Northeastern Illinois State College is the study carrels that line the halls. These carrels can be used as a handy temporary store-room for those things that you leave when you rush to class, . . . . a place to get those shocking exam results, A new sorority on campus is Alpha Rho Omega (ARO), which was founded by Sue Gaspar and Dianne Lipkin. Chartered by the college on January 9, 1967, the club has a three-fold purpose: to serve the school, to serve the community, and to develop lasting sisterhood. ALPHA RHO OMEGA Officers: Kathy Nobilio (President), Kathie Carsello (Vice-President), Jan Nazar (Recording Secretary), Linda Batdorf (Corresponding Secretary), Sue Gaspar (Treasurer), Maria LaPalermo (Social Coordinator), Gloria Polowy (Pledge Mistress). Members in Alphabetical Order: Tracy Anderson, Janice Bartling, Cheryl Bentley, Joan Billingham, Kathy Constanzo, Pat Flanagan, Sue Floreani, Louise Good- win, Carol Hoglund, Carol Joerger, Mariane Jones, Mar- jorie Jones, Donna Kalb, Bev Koniecki, Jan Krause, Linda Kudla, Alice Kulley, Terry Lang, Diana Lipkin, Bonnie Lundman, Nancy Matschilles, Barbara Meers- man, Pat Miceli, Linda Mondschein, Liz Mueller, Maureen O ' Connell, Olena Ostapchuk, Linda Rickert, Dianne Rea, Gina Rosner, Shari Rubenstein, Susan Schultz, llene Schwab, Charlene Solberg, Chris Szukala, Lin Trczinske, Sandy Turbak, Sue Walker, Tonie Wieder- hold, Kathie Yehling, Marcia Zdanowicz. ALPHA CHI EPSILON Alpha Chi Epsilon (AXE) is Northeastern ' s second fraternity and is comprised of male students of this college who wish to better themselves and their school. A brother is easily identified by his pin which is a unique monogram, a blending of three Greek let- ters: A-meaning the first, X-meaning the serviceable, and E-meaning the fraternal. This brotherhood welcomes all scholastic young men of N.I.S.C. to join them in the brotherhood of AXE. The brotherhood was founded by Mike Coan, and chartered by the college on January 9, 1967. It has 35 members. Row 1 : Walter Biga (Board of Directors), Jeff Klein, Larry Marks, Vincent Moreth, Anthony Wiszowaty, Donald Vincent II, Harold Brun. Row 2: Bob Wright (Vice-President), Anthony Parente, Roney Riley, Roger Bader, Andrew Codut (Secretary), Robert Farnsworth, Steve Hitchens, James Bryan (Presi- dent). Row 3: Michael Coan (Founder), Richard Ben- necke, John Cargill, David Kessler (Board of Direc- tors), Mark Dlatt (Sergeant at Arms), Thomas Schwab, Rich Wechner, Jesse M. Branson, Gary Samuels, Gary-Dale Stockmann (Board of Directors). 53 BAND When this college opened its doors in September of 1961, the following musical equipment was ready for use: NOTHING. There were no music stands, no music whatsoever, no instruments, nothing. Today, six years later, our Band consists of almost every type of instru- ment, hundreds of compositions, and enough stands to accommodate all players. Under Dr. Malek ' s direction (now director of Graduate Studies) the Band began to take shape; and now under the direction of Dr. Edgar Gangware (who succeeded Dr. Malek in September of 1966) the Band is now an in- tegral part of the college. The Band gives at least three concerts a year, performs at basketball games and pep fests, and plays at all the gradua- tions and most convocations. The officers are Carol Glefke, President; Lester Keller, Vice-President; Chris Smith, Secretary; Joanne Skarzinski, Treasurer; Norb Rozanski, upper-class representative; Sue Gaspar and Steve Wiswheh, freshman- class representatives. Row 1 : Lester Keller, Linda Evans, Buddy Cole, Judith Weismehl, Maris Demsch, Bonnie Gor- don, Ann Wright, Nancy Tarris. Row 2: Gail Nelson, Janice Berggren, Sue Gaspar, Barbara Furmanek, Maureen Bonneville, Cynthia Schultz, Gregory Sroka, Andrew Coduti, Mike Zucek, Mary Pat Smullen, Ronald Batterham, Robert Kos, Teresa Turner. Row 3: Alvin S. Orze- chowski, Norbert Rozanski, Roberta Nelson, Marcella Sinnenberg, Claudette Gradl, Jack P. Muscia, Wayne Miklautsch, William McClellan, Robert Alderson, Janice Schoenfeld, Lois Kurowski, Ted Rachofsky, Carol Glefke, Joanne Skarzynski, David Cambero, Ralph Crome. Row 4: Christine Smith, Cynthia Ramos, Teresa Dittrich, Robert Zielinski, Larry Muellner, Marilyn Griffin, Mary D ' Amore, Richard Zochowski, Richard Bennecke. 55 The audience was interested in the fine singing of Cathy Provost whose number was One Fine Day from Madame Butterfly. BAND DECEMBER CONCERT 8, 1966 The full band affords the listener with a blending of sounds to please the ear . . . . Individuals also provide variety when section solos are needed. 57 BOWLING LEAGUE Front Row: Kris Warzecha (Treasurer), Gary Ferson (Vice-President), Pam De Boer (President). Back Row: Mrs. Dolores Petty (Sponsor), Nancy Johnson (Secre- tary), Linda Lorenz (Secretary), Pat Franklin (Banquet Chairman), Jan Vojtech (Reporter). Third Place Team-The Tigers: Left to Right: George Boratyn, Marsha Mantozoros, Marilyn Graf , Jim Lewand. Northeastern ' s oldest orga- nized activity, the Bowling League, is open to all stu- dents. It offers an opportunity to improve your bowling score. The League meets every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 P.M. at the Habetler Bowl. Each week four-man teams compete for beautiful trophies which are awarded at the end of the trimester at the Bowling Banquet. Awards are given to such outstanding members as the Most Improved Player, Highest Team, High Point Bowler. Bowling may be taken for credit if you register for it. First Place Team -The Clunkers: Left to Right: Kris Warzecha, Marshall Sor- kin, Pat Franklin, Pam De Boer. Second Place Team -The Mystifying Miniataurs: Left to Right: Al Gagnon, Arden Heckendorf , Jan Vojtech, Bob Pellicore. Fourth Place Team -Gutter Dust- ers: Left to Right: Linda Lorenz, Nancy Johnson, Gary Ferson, Geri Widdes. 59 CHORUS ■ mi Membership in the Mixed Chorus of N.I.S.C. is open to all students. The group rehearses three times a week. It is the objective to sing chorus music from a wide variety of musical periods that represent different musical types and styles, from the renaissance to contemporary music. The group has performed in concerts at the college and at graduation activities. From modest beginnings of twenty-one members the chorus now numbers sixty-five members. From its inception the Chorus has been sponsored by Dr. Wenzlaff . Sponsor: Dr. Richard D. Wenzlaff. Row 1 : Zoe Schneider (Pianist), Raymond Gunn, Carlos Gonzalez, Michael S. Netzky, Paul Leanes, Sue O ' Con- nor, Barbara Lindell, Carol Kropat, Hollis Alport, Adele Tatro, Cathy Provost, Bonita Kopalcin, Roseanne Del George, Carol Sanders. Row 2: Bill Sinwell, Larry l_a- Rocco, Michael Janet, Sam Gallucci, Betty Guzik, Sue Grender, Charlene Taubman, Janet Mueller, Sherry Sugar, Gail Fisher, Georgia Kariotis, Kathy Nolan, Pat Dempsey, Peggy Rapa. Row 3: Greg Bauer, Bill Mayer- le, Marshall Sorkin, Ric Karnik, Gloria Kusz, Denise Bianes, Bonnie Brown, Iva Einhorn, Davia Baldauf, Genevieve Rafa, Linda Lange, Fran Krisoliefsky, Barb Baldwin, Linda Thornton, Peggy Stuehler, Sandra Na- laski, Loralie Farkas, Toni Wiederhold. Row 4: Barry Gorden, Kenneth Wojcik, Gene Corey, Mike Dosley, Alvin Orzechowski, Susan Wlodarski, Sharon Lee Sku- pien, Florence Goodman, Mary D ' Anoie, Kathy Schneider, Linda Luckenbach, Betty McCarten, Corinne Hansen, Bonnie Draeger, Linda Carlino, Linda Burza, Linda Sculteure, Katherine Lambert. CIVIL RIGHTS ORGANIZATION Formed during the crisis in Selma, Ala- bama, this organization has since main- tained a high caliber of leaders and issues. The organization ' s purpose is to help alleviate prejudice and discrimina- tion through three means: 1) educational materials (such as films and printed liter- ature), 2) speakers, and 3) direct action (such as marching and picketing). Left to Right: Rosalyn Winston, Rick David, Janice Stansberry. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography Club presents a view of the contemporary world, to students interested in geography and current events. Motion pictures, slide programs, and guest speakers highlight the club meetings. Activ- ities of the club also include field trips to interesting places. The club ' s sponsor is Dr. Ying-Cheng Kiang. Row 1 : Eileen Nagel, Richard Kirschke, Michael Netzky, sor), Bill Mayerle, Rudy Jackson, Bob Farnsworth, Penny Werner, Harold Matz. Row 2: Gaye Hubbard, Gene Perna. John Portenlanger, Tony Abboreno, Dr. Kiang (Spon- 63 COLLEGIUM Left to Right: Dean Polachek, Ron Battles, Carl Rix, Gloria Blasz, Janet Bagel, Susan Zangora, Dr. Harold Berlinger, Vicki Jaskierski, Lynn Wilton, Jim Lovell, Kathy Czakai, Tom Gilbertson. MUSICUM The members of Collegium Musicum, under the direction of Dr. Berlinger, consider themselves musical historians. The group, which specializes in music of the Renais- sance and Baroque periods, is growing in importance. Many pieces performed by the group are musical firsts in the Chicago area. The Collegium Musicum presented An Evening Concert March 30 under the direction of Dr. Harold Berlinger. Included in the program was one sonata, two suites, and a chronological arrangement of earlier forms of music. The most note-worthy selection was Carrousel from A Day in the Park by La Noue Davenport. Other highlights of the program included the vocalist, Jo Ann Loos and the accompanists, Susan Zangora and Victoria Jaskierski. A pleasant surprise was Maris Demsch ' s violin accompaniment to the Affettuoso from the 5th Brandenburg Concerto to which Dr. Berlinger played the harpsichord. NTERIM Interim, the student newspaper, is pub- lished bi-weekly. The staff is composed of an Editor, Assistant Editor, columnists, re- porters, photographers, cartoonist, office manager, and advertising agents. The In- terim covers news both on and off campus, presents drama, book and sports reviews, and expresses the opinions of editors and columnists on pertinent events. All writing and editing is done by the student editors and staff of Interim. 66 The production entitled Harlem Swing was presented on April 13, 1967 in the Little The- atre. The players in- clude: Left to Right: Diane Bargiel, Ed Fran- cis Jr., Marguerite Webb, Jennifer Lee, Mary Lou Lynch, Sue Mason, Carol Sarontakis, Mark Schlitt. INTERPRETER ' S THEATRE Interpreter ' s Theatre was re-activated in September, 1966, under the direction of Dr. Dena Faires. Several years ago it was an active group called Reader ' s Theatre . The object of this society shall be to give every member an opportunity to gain confidence in public speaking through interpretative programs for the college community. Mem- bership is open to anyone at Northeastern Illinois State College who is willing to work and contribute to Interpreter ' s Theatre. All students interested in acting, writing, and directing are urged to put their talents to use. During the winter trimester, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lionel A. Waisman, the group put on several shows, plays, short stories, poetry and choric reading which covered the wide range from comedy to tragedy. Row 1: Mrs. Lionel A. Waisman (Sponsor), Sue Tobian- sky (Director of Harlem Swing ), Cory Kovin (Vice- President), Letitia Koziol (President), Marilyn Kroyer (Recording Secretary), Joan Ladewig (Corresponding- Publicity Secretary), Kathy Csakai (Production Co- ordinator). Row 2: Gloria Willie, Roney C. Riley, Juanita Mikell, Clifford Jacobsak, Cathy Gonos, Janice Bryant, Robert Howski. Row 3: Carol Sarantakis, Susan Ryba, Linda Rickert, Pat Miceli, William McClellan, Leah Bland, Shari Rubenstein, Linda McBride, llene Schwab. Row 4: Diane Bargiel, Ed Francis Jr., Mark Schlitt, Sue Mason, Mary Lou Lynch, Marguerite Webb, Jennifer Lee, Bethie Provost. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Left to Right: Lynn Hoskins, Debbie Whitesell (President), Lois Johnson, Darlene Kopke (Social Chairman), Bonnie Draeger (Secretary), Vernon Jorgensen. Ever since American Colleges began, groups of college students have met in Christian fellowship, centering their atten- tion on four concerns: evangelism, prayer, Bible study, and missions. To insure con- tinuity, a national movement, called the Inter- Varsity Fellowship, was formed. The term, Inter-Varsity, was adopted in honor of the Annual Inter- Varsity Football Match which took place at the time of the national conferences. N.I.S.C. ' s chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was founded in September of 1965. This chapter has participated in Chicago area Inter- Varsity events including: the fall conference at Camp Hickory, Illinois, the spring conference at Lake Geneva, Wis- consin, and a debate on the God is Dead theology at the University of Chicago. Some of the chapter socials have included: a bar- be-que and miniature golf outing, a costume gym party at Halloween, and a Thanksgiving Progressive dinner. 68 NEGRO HISTORY CLUB The purpose of this club is to inform and en- I ighten stu- dents about Negro history and culture. Row 1: Raymond Readus, Juanita Mikell. Row 2: Janice Stansbury, Anne E. Smith, Rick David. Row 3: Ron Riley. 69 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA AXA Pictured above are the LSA Sisters. Row 1 : Judy Fore- man, Abby Silver, June Geisheimer (Vice-President), Gloria Riga (Treasurer), Patricia Zurawski (Recording Secretary), Mary Sue Duffy (President), Kathleen Krupela (Corresponding Secretary). Row 2: Marcia Chernow, Leslie Moresi, Ellen Dardugno, Gerry Koppel, Joyce Teichman, Francine Westinicky, Kathleen John- sen, Roberta Lutar. Row 3: Barbara Lindell, Challis Cardell, Terri Mascolo, Pat Dempsey, Lynn Peterson, Linda Madigan, Donna Butera, Vy Kusander, Mary Ann Zichittella. Pictured below are the LSA Pledges. Row 1: Joan E. Dillon, Karen M. Suzuki, Rosemary Kelly. Row 2: Dee Schwabe, Kathy Kwasny, Rosemary Arndt, Carol Nitz, Sue Rost, Georgann Schmalz, Annemarie Motti. Row 3: Sheila Stumpy, Sue Tarsa, Sue Makurat, Linda Lucken- bach, Donna Fournier, Genevieve Rafa. Mother-Daughter Luncheon The Mother-Daughter Luncheon was held on May 7, 1967 at Cafe Chablis, 6510 W. North Avenue. Membership in Lambda Sigma Alpha is open to all women students desiring to co- operate with and serve the College for professional education and social activities. Social Activities include: delivery of food baskets to less fortunate friends, gifts for overseas distribution, and visits to an orphanage. Although the major purpose of Lambda Sigma Alpha is to serve, social activities are important in this organization to meet with other organizations and students informally. The officers from Left to Right: Kathleen Krupela (Corresponding Secre- tary), Patricia Zurawski (Recording Secretary), Mary Sue Duffy (Presi- dent), Mrs. Berniece Zim- merman (Dean of Women), Dr. Elyse Mach (Sponsor), June Geisheimer (Vice- President), Gloria Riga (Treasurer). 71 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Northeastern Illinois State College is an integral part of the Na- tional Newman Club Federation whose mem- ber clubs exist on almost all major non- Catholic colleges and universities through- out the country. The primary purpose of the Newman Club is to unite the Catholic stu- dents of this college through a religious, intellectual, and social program. Members of other faiths, also, are welcome to New- man Club. Row 1: Therese Kotnour, Mary Zavacki, Carmen Seyes. Row 2: Mr. Rodrigo C. Gonzalez (Sponsor), Cynthia Terglau. Row 3: Bob Farnsworth, John Portenlanger. 72 Row 1 : Ronald Orzeskiewicz, Donna Cohen, Luci Kojro, Joyce Tonika, Jo Da I ton. Row 2: Yvonne Bolton, Tomilyn Aiello, Sava Ranisavljevic, Cheryl Spencer, Rita Bayser, Charlene Irwin. Orchesis is a voluntary club dedicated to the art of modern dance. The only qualifications for mem- bership are: eagerness to learn, and a great love for the dance . Miss Victoria Woskoff is the sponsor of this club. 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 foundation. Orchesis attempts to produce at least one show a year for presentation at Northeastern Illinois State College. The Physical Education Major ' s Club origi- nated in September of 1966 with Mr. Gus Ziagos as the sponsor. The officers are as follows: President, Susan Roltsch; Vice- President, Maryanne Cummings; Secretary, Patti Jean Ferguson; Treasurer, Carol Bonnano. The organization was formed to be of ser- vice to the school and to the Physical Edu- cation Department: an organization open to all Physical Education majors and any stu- dents of N.I.S.C. interested in the field of Physical Education. PEM club is anxious to promote intercollegiate athletic activities, to promote and present this field of interest to possible future Physical Educators, to win the interest of the entire student body, and to promote school spirit. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS Row 1 : Patti Jean Ferguson (Secretary), Paul Leanes, Marie Kowalski, Betty Guzik. Row 2: Carol Bonanno (Treasurer), Sue Grender, Maryanne Cummings (Vice- President), Jack Fabian, Fred M anna, Pam Olsen, Chris Faust. Row 3: Doug De Vincent, Andy Sokulski, Bob Sandt, Ray Johanson, Don Conway, Claudia Prete. Not pictured: Susan Roltsch (President). 74 PHYSICAL HEALTH CLUB The Physical Health Club first became a chartered club in the fall of 1961. Since that time, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gus Ziagos, it has grown and now ranks as the largest club at N.I.S.C. Fun nights once a month, splash parties, picnics, ski and skating parties, as well as tournaments in basketball, football, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, and tennis are a few of the many activities the club sponsors through- out the year for the entire student body. Row 1 : Ted Christides (Men ' s Vice-President), Betty Couzik (Women ' s Vice-President), Dolores Jacobsen (Women ' s Treasurer). Row 2: Chris Faust (Women ' s Secretary), Marie Kowalski (Women ' s President), Frank Collins (Men ' s President). Not pictured: Ronald Bat- tles (Men ' s Secretary), John Prushe (Men ' s Treasurer). 75 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the psychology club is to promote interest in, and awareness and understanding of, the science and profes- sion of psychology. Row 1: Robin Schaffer, Rachelle Karlin, Marcella Sin- Bonnie Cowen, Linda Hoobyar, Bob Farnsworth, Dr. n ribf.-rf , Name No1 Available. Row 2: Bernard Colo, Paull. 6 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association (SEA) is a direct affiliate of the NEA and IEA. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the professionalism attached with teaching. Activities include conventions, workshops, and guest speakers at meetings. Dr. Quinn will begin the spring trimester with a dis- cussion on the Teacher ' s Role in Guidance. Front Row: Bonnie Draeger, Joyce Teichman, Crystal M. Dancer (Secretary-Treasurer). Back Row: Lois Johnson, Dr. Mary W. Bowers (Sponsor), Judy Baldwin (Vice-Presi- dent), Norb Rozanski (President). 77 SIGMA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Kappa Epsilon is a service fraternity. Its purpose is to provide a vehicle where- by service to the college and the community can be more effectively rendered. By these service activities the brothers hope to develop in the individual a sense of group co-operation, responsibility, and skills in working in groups. Sigma Kappa Epsilon provides a social and a friendship group which aid the freshman in adjustment to col- lege life. As a member one has the opportunity to win leadership positions and to en- gage in business and management activities through the business responsibilities of the fraternity. A member also has the opportunity to develop close personal friend- ships which endure over a long span of years. Row 1 : Paul Leanes, Michael S. Netzky, Mike Janis, Paul Bill Mayerle, Ron James, John Berquist, Rich Conrow, Seavey, Frank McGuff . Row 2: Richard Kirschke, Leigh Tony Abboreno. Bernstein, Douglas Engstrom, Dave Kamper. Row 3: SKE SWEETHEART DANCE 1967 SKE held their formal Sweetheart Dance at Elmhurst Country Club Saturday, March 18, 1967. The crowning of the SKE Sweetheart for 1967 was the highlight of the evening and the conclusion of the Sweetheart contest. Linda Gayle, SKE ' s newly elected Sweetheart, is sur- Adrian Siegel). Linda received a $500 Scholarship to rounded by her court (Left to Right: Susan Mocella, Patricia Stevens modeling school. Geri Colello, Patricia Arnold, Candy Massella, and 79 SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club of Northeastern Illinois State College is threefold: 1) To promote educational, cultural, and social activities which provide opportunities for students to increase their efficiency in the Spanish Language and their under- standing of the culture; 2) To provide opportunities for personal contact between our students and people of Spanish speaking countries; 3) To aid the future Spanish teacher by a) providing occasional programs of special interestto him, and b) by keeping him informed of professional organizations and other programs not asso- ciated with the college. Some of the programs which are provided for by the Spanish Club in order to achieve these objectives are: Spanish Poetry and Declamation Contest, banquets held at Spanish restaurants, full-length movies in Spanish, Spanish folk-sings, plays, the annual Spanish Open House, and slides with discussions of the various Spanish speaking countries and their cultures. The Spanish Club also maintains a bulletin board in the Language Laboratory informing students of coming events and also announcing the programs associated with the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and the Pan American Assembly. Spanish Club members also tutor the language, which not only benefits the tutor, but also aids the student in need of help. Row 1: Bill Carson (Treasurer), Mrs. Angelina Pedroso (Spanish Instructor), Leslie Towbin, Mr. Rodrigo C. (Sponsor), Mary Anne Routson (President), Elfie Gonzalez (Spanish Instructor). Row 3: Helene Stone, Christiansen (Secretary), Barbara Janus (Publicity Olena Ostopchuk, Sava Ranisavljavic, Carmen Reyes, Chairman). Row 2: James Menconi, Consuelo Gaytan, Therese Kotnour, Shirley Crawford, Chris Dudek, John Miriam Areyzaga, Rosa Hernandez, Mrs. Grace Abadin Portenlanger. 80 Dr. Pedroso and honored guest. OPEN HOUSE November 15, 1966, the Spanish Club presented their third annual Latin American Open House, in the N.I.S.C. gymnasium. The purpose of the open house was to bring members of the Spanish Club in contact with natives of Spanish speaking countries. Illinois ' first circuit court judge of Spanish descent, Hon. David Cerda, was among the honored guests. Judge Willie Whiting of Chicago ' s traffic court also attended. Dr. Calixto Maso, a former professor of social studies at Havana University in Cuba was another of the guests honored. Hostess Chris Dudek said, The open house was a most success- ful undertaking by the Spanish Club. Over 200 guests attended the party. Officers-Left to Right: Dean Zimmerman, Mrs. Pedroso (Sponsor), Mary Anne Routson (President), Karen Zavoskey (Vice-President), Bill Carson (Trea- surer), Elfie Christiansen (Secretary), Barbara Janus (Publicity Chairman). The Spanish Banquet held at Mexico Undo on March 31, 1967 was an adventure for those who had never eaten Spanish food. This ex- perience helped those of the club to under- stand part of the cul- ture of the Spanish speaking people. Spanish Club Banquet Spanish Articulation Meeting On December 3, 1966, the Spanish De- partment sponsored an Articulation Meeting. The meeting was designed to improve methods of teaching a foreign language in the high schools. Each mem- ber of the department led a small group discussion in which various methods were discussed. The groups then came together in a general meeting to discuss ideas gained in the small group meetings. Lower Left: Mr. Ben Coleman, Assistant Professor in Spanish, addresses the audience. Below: Dr. Sachs addresses the group as Mrs. O ' Cherony lends an attentive ear. UNESCO-CEF As a teacher preparatory institution con- cerned with the international component of education, Northeastern Illinois State Col- lege has formed a United Nations Educa- tional, Scientific, and Cultural Organization -Children ' s Emergency Fund (UNESCO- CEF) Club. Conducting evening programs of cultural exchange consisting of inter- national films, music, and other such interests, this club promotes the work and interest in UNESCO and UNICEF. The UNESCO-CEF Club acts as hosts to foreign students and other visitors and also helps to organize participation in meetings and conferences on cultural exchange. Row 1: Marjorie Jones, Rosa Hernandez, Joan Billing- ham. Row 2: Anna Miszkiewicz, Josie Nocula. Stage Players have become an integral part of the Curricular Activities Program on campus. This organization offers the in- terested student a chance not only to en- hance his experience in performing before a large group, but also in adding a part to his liberal arts education. Many adult dramas, as well as children ' s performances, have been produced by this group. Stage Players is sure that the future leads to a great dramatic establishment at North- eastern Illinois State College; one that can enrich not only the college but the com- munity as well. Row 1 : Judy Dagley, Sheryl Patalon, Pat Patalos (Vice- President), Viola Barardi (Secretary-Treasurer), Linda Koser. Row 2: Mark Schlitt, Clifford Jacobsak, Gayle Jensen, Iva Einhorn, Nancy Panebianco, Kathy Wallin. The Performing Arts Series of NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE presented during the past year the following productions: Once Upon a Mattress A Bill of One Act Plays The Misanthrope Puss in Boots Waiting for Godot ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Jordyce Bryntesen-Winnifred Lawrence Gold — Prince Dauntless Ronald Benson-The Minstrel Cathy Provost- Lady Larkin Rick Ricordati-Sir Harry Lester Palmer- King Sextemus The Silent Director-Christopher Williams Assistant Director-Charles Whitcomb The basis of the play is a fairy tale which deals with the domineering queen protecting her young prince from marriage. She administers impossible tests to the prospective brides. The ultimate test is given to the Princess of the Swamp, Winnifred; a pea placed under twenty mattresses. If she sleeps she does not have the sensitivity of royalty. After a tortuous night of counting sheep, she marries Prince Dauntless the Drab. SIGMA TAU SIGMA Sigma Tau Sigma, a new sorority on cam- pus, holds as its purpose a Student Tutoring Service. Row 1: Linda Cerkan, Jodonna Marubia, Marilynn Yount, Iris Podolsky, Robin Schaffer, Sue Mocella. Row 2: Terri Sotello, Barbara Cohn, Denise Doyle, Marcia Witkowsky, Karen Carlson, Joy Pierucci, Bobbi Wildes. Row 3: Nora McGuff, Marie Gebbia, Shawn Zalinski, Lil Monkus, Chris Dudek, Donna Fredricks, Elaine Shikord. Row 4: Chris Smith, Elizibetty Donello, Maryanne O ' Neil, Donna Klein, Bobbi Youngberg, Lynda Chester, Charlene O ' Gradney. The Student Senate is the liberal and demo- cratic student governing body, which is composed of elected members from the stu- dent body and an advisor. The Senate works in full co-operation with the Adminis- tration of the College. The Student Senate is concerned with the full scope of both academic and co-cur- ricular activities, as well as the actions that affect the daily living of the students at Northeastern Illinois State College. It is the Senate ' s hope that the power and scope of the student government will expand as the organization matures. STUDENT SENATE Row 1 : Alvin S. Orzechowski, George E. Gaertner (Vice- President), John M. Podraza (President), Mickey Sag- rillo, Steve Haber. Row 2: Stan Blais, Bonita Karat- kiewicz (Secretary), W. J. Nygren, Diana Lipkin, Christine Smith, Arthur Jalove, David Kessler, Mike Allain. Row 3: Janice Stansberry, Betty Tornabene, Iris Podolsky, Kathy Kwasny, Barb Baldwin, Louise Good- win, Karen Thompson, Marilyn Musson. VARIETY SHOW ' Little Miss Go-Go was a number presented by Rose Kovarsky. Ruth Kaufman and Suzie Katz sang a Hebrew Medley . On March 16 17 the Student Senate presented its first annual variety show, Only in America . The show consisted of three scenes, each representing a different period in our nation ' s history. Director of the variety show was Betty Tornabene. Connie Erickson and Alvin Orzechowski were singers in Act One which took place in a Western saloon. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Bettye Ehrlich and the auspices of the Physical Health Club, is a new organization on our campus. As its name implies, the club is dedicated to learning and enjoying various forms of square dancing and is open to all people who like to dance and meet new friends. Dances are held once a week, during which Mrs. Ehrlich guides the group in having new ex- periences in our American folk dance. On occa- sion, some Physical Education majors have been invited to be guest callers for the club, while furthering their knowledge in dancing. Row 1: Nancy Habel, Ellen Poulos, Gaye Hubbard, Penny Werner. Row 2: Mrs. Ehrlich, Jim Foley, Stino Milito, John Lux, Don Conway, Bob Farnsworth. 1234567 BEEHIVE STAFF The Beehive-Yearbook is becoming a major part of the campus publications in that it serves to show the school to others through pictures and to give a remembrance to those who previously at- tended the school. It is open to anyone who is interested in art, journalism or literature -or-to any who enjoy work- ing with others. Upper Left: John Portenlanger- Staff Member Upper Right: Mary Theresa Tierney - Staff Member Above.- Rich Prey -Photographer Left: Carol Pietrzak- Staff Member CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading is a new organization on campus. This is only the second year of activity, and already many changes have been made. The squad this year consists of six regu- lars and two alternates, a big reduction from last ye ar ' s squad. The cheerleaders played a big part in the success of the pep rally at the beginning of the basketball season. Aside from promoting spirit for the Golden Eagles, the cheer- leaders support their school. They participated at the Miss ITCC-N Pep Rally; they per- formed at the Conrad Hilton for the National Convention of AAHPER; and, they as- sisted the Physical Education Department in President Sachs ' Inauguration. Pep, organization, and plenty of school spirit have been the goals for this season. Miss Red ' mon, the cheerleaders ' sponsor, has helped the squad achieve these goals suc- cessfully. Front row, left to right: Merle Hoffman, Fern Loiben.Barbara Kosac, Gail Horn, Nanci Sinay. Standing: Barb Wendling (Co-captain), Judy Frank (Captain). 96 PEP CLUB The Pep Club became active at the time the basketball team was organized. It is a branch of the Physical Health Club. The main purpose of the club is to help promote school spirit and interest in the basketball team and games. The Pep Club makes post- ers and hoops for the games and also helps the cheerleaders get other students and ob- servers to cheer and become interested in the sports life here at N.I.S.C. Bottom Row: Iris Podolsky, Janet Gundersen, Cindi Rusin, Carol Slugg, Diana Horton. Standing: Donna Doerfler, Corinne Hansen, Marilyn Kroyer, Ginnie Morri- son, Lila Winn, Barbara Krause. RALLY In order to get the old spirit worked up in all of our students, the cheer- leaders sponsored the second an- nual pep rally on Tuesday, November 29, 1966. Northeastern ' s mascot, the Golden Eagle, comes to life to the cheers of the fans. 78 Mr. Kane addresses the students in the gym and those listening on K9TCN. Cheer for Northeastern or else . . . Mr. Butler, basketball coach, gives a pep talk as cheerleaders just sit there and look pretty. 100 THE GOLDEN EAGLES Row 1 : Mr. Gerald Butler (Coach), Don Lau, Doug De Vincent, Rod Browder, Duke Gunter, Dan Mele, Joe Majszak (Manager). Row 2: Dave Deron, Jim Hess, Pat Doyle, Les Caligiuri, Jack Fabian, Ed Zika, Frank Collins, Eddie Kuhrt. Dan Mele, No. 52, scores a seemingly easy layup for two more points against downtown rival, Roosevelt University. Basketball, Northeastern ' s first intercollegiate sport, has proved to be a big favorite among the students. In only their second year, the Eagles compiled a record of 19 wins- 6 losses. 107 Basketball Schedule Results Nov. 30 ITC 77 Dec. 3 ITC 92 6 ITC 105 9 ITC 74 15 ITC 91 16 ITC 80 17 ITC 86 17 ITC 70 Jan. 7 ITC 92 10 ITC 116 17 ITC 84 20 ITC 111 24 ITC 105 Feb. 3 ITC 98 10 ITC 109 11 ITC 91 Purdue Invitational ITC-South 92 Fast paced action featured the play of the Eagles this season. Here Don Lau wrestles for two more points. Individual Records 1966-67 Beck, Emil Branson, Jesse Browder, Rod Caligiuri, Les Carskie, Ray Collins, Frank Deron, Dave DeVincent, Doug Doyle, Pat Fabian, Jack Gunter, Duke Hess, Jim Koncz, Joe Kuhrt, Eddie Lau, Don Mele, Dan Mikrut, Jerry Schap, Glen Zika, Streak TOTALS G FGM-A FG % 7 8- 25 32.0 3 3- 4 75.0 21 91-269 33.9 20 76-158 48.1 6 6- 16 37.5 8 4- 16 25.0 14 3- 19 15.8 21 170-321 52.7 21 46-102 45.1 8 8- 20 40.0 13 76-163 46.6 21 33- 67 49.3 5 4- 9 44.4 10 6- 16 37.5 21 88-156 56.4 13 92-159 57.8 4 1- 5 20.0 4 2- 12 16.3 11 3- 13 23.1 FTM-A 1- 0- 60- 45- 6- 5- 9- 5 0 79 79 10 7 11 97-146 31- 2- 32- 27- 0- 4- 66- 35- 5- 12- 3- 43 5 59 36 3 4 95 52 9 17 7 FT % PTS AST. RB AVE 20.0 17 2 21 2.4 6 0 2 2.0 77.3 242 147 78 11.5 56.8 197 61 57 9.9 60.0 18 0 7 3.0 71.4 13 4 12 1.6 81.8 15 9 9 1.1 66.4 437 53 183 20.8 72.1 123 37 68 5.9 40.0 18 5 19 2.3 54.3 184 62 30 14.2 75.0 93 35 10 4.4 0 8 4 3 1.6 100. 16 3 8 1.6 69.4 242 63 263 11.5 67.3 219 32 164 16.8 55.5 7 2 8 1.8 70.6 16 1 28 4.0 47.6 9 2 16 0.8 65.9 1880 522 986 89.5 no FACULTY STAFF ADMINIS- TRATION Goldberg, Dr. Robert J. Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dean of Faculty 117 Christensen, Miss Louise Registrar Braun, Mr. Vernon R. Assistant Registrar Lienemann, Dr. William H. Assistant to the President Duffie, Mrs. Frances R. Administrative Assistant Anderson, Mr. Charles A. Assistant Professor in Music Charkovsky, Mr. Willis Assistant Professor in Music Gangware, Dr. Edgar, Jr. Professor in Music Firoozi, Dr. Ferydoon Assistant Professor in Economics Brandzel, Mrs. Rose C. Associate Professor in Sociology 123 SPANISH Burmeister, Mrs. Norma Assistant Professor in Spanish Coleman, Mr. Ben C. Assistant Professor in Spanish Busse, Miss Bonnie Assistant Professor in Spanish Jolly, Mr. Julio J. Instructor in Spanish Najera, Mrs. Valeska S. Instructor in Spanish Pedroso, Mrs. Angelina Instructor in Spanish i Callicounis, Miss Alice Assistant Professor in French Milanesi, Mr. Albert A. Assistant Professor in French Wiedemann, Mrs. Friederike Instructor in French Young, Miss Patricia Instructor in French FRENCH RUSSIAN Samchyshyn, Mr. Miroslav Assistant Professor in Russian Werchun, Mrs. Zofia J. Assistant Professor in French and Russian Becker, Mr. Louis B. Instructor in Mathematics Patricelli, Mr. Anthony Assistant Professor in Mathematics Czarnecki, Dr. Adam Assistant Professor in Mathematics MATHEMATICS Walvekar, Mr. Arun Instructor in Mathematics Boukidis, Mr. Nicholas Assistant Professor in Mathematics Weiner, Dr. Louis M. Associate Professor in Mathematics LITERATURE Clark, Dr. Earl John Associate Professor in English Litera- ture Hoberg, Mr. Thomas Instructor in Literature Liebow, Mr. Ely M. Associate Professor in Literature Krump, Dr. Jacqueline Professor in English Literature Lawson, Mr. Courtney B. Associate Professor in Literature 128 AMERICAN ENGLISH Collins, Dr. Henry E. Assistant Professor in American English Kochman, Dr. Thomas Assistant Professor in American English and Linguistics Seigel, Mr. Don M. Assistant Professor in American English and Linguistics Patton, Mrs. Dorothy R. Assistant Professor in American English Strozier, Mrs. Geraldine Instructor in Literature Verbillion, Dr. June M. Associate Professor in Literature De Ville, Mr. K. Dale Assistant Professor in English Litera- ture 129 Black, Mrs. Iva Assistant Professor in Speech Schacke, Mr. Robert Faculty Assistant in Speech, Theatre Stewart, Mr. William R. Assistant Professor in Speech Faires, Dr. Dena M. Professor in Speech Smith, Dr. Donald H. Director of Center for Inner City Studies, Associate Professor in Speech Walker, Dr. Robert J. Assistant Professor in Speech Austrheim, Miss Bernice Associate Professor in Education Glockner, Mrs. Valentine Assistant Professor in Education Kingman, Mrs. Melva F. Admissions Counselor, Instructor in Education EDUCATION Itkin, Dr. William Professor in Special Education Psychology Etten, Dr. John F. Associate Professor in Education Langley, Mrs. Elizabeth Assistant Professor in Education and Bowers, Dr. Mary A. Associate Professor in Education Grimes, Mr. George P., Jr. Assistant Professor in Education Krueger, Mrs. Marcella G. Assistant Professor in Education 132 1 O ' Donnell, Mr. John P. Assistant Professor in Education Quinn, Dr. Paul F. Associate Professor in Education Ware, Mrs. Gussie M. Assistant Professor in Education Rappaport, Dr. David Professor in Education Widen, Dr. Irwin Associate Professor in Education Isaac, Dr. Margrethe G. Assistant Professor in Education i ill 1 f Vittenson, Dr. Lillian K. Associate Professor in Education Wheetley, Mr. D. William Multimedia Coordinator, Instructor in Education 133 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ehrlich, Mrs. Bettye faculty Assistant in Physical Educa- t icn Ziagos, Mr. Gus Division Chairman, Assistant Professor in Physical Education Welty, Dr. Paul S. NATURAL SCIENCE 38 PSYCHOLOGY Aronov, Dr. Bernard M. Associate Professor in Psychology Ellis, Dr. Ruth Associate Professor in Human Develop- ment Loos, Dr. Frank M. Associate Professor in Psychology Gordon, Mr. Arnold W. Assistant Professor in Psychology Kirk, Dr. R. Bruce Chairman, Division of Human Personality, Professor in Psychology Aber, Miss Jeanne M. Assistant Professor in Library Science Black, Mrs. Sophie K. Assistant Professor in Library Science 40 Cacharelis, Mrs. C. Jane Instructor in Library Science Lowery, Mr. Oswald W. Instructor in Library Science Mistaras, Miss Evangeline Assistant Professor in Library Science Jen, Mr. Albert C. Y. Instructor in Library Science Otte, Mrs. Maxine Assistant Professor in Library Science Levin, Miss Marian Instructor in Library Science McGregor, Mr. James W. Instructor in Library Science White, Mrs. Dorothy L. Instructor in Library Science 41 Charanian, Mr. Ted R. Chouinard, Mr. Carroll Research and Evaluation, Assistant Public Information Officer, Assistant Professor in Learning Services Professor in Informational Media I B. BEHRENDT D. RAYM ER D. McCREERY 221 222 223 McCreery, Miss Dorothy M. Academic Counselor, Instructor in Coun- seling Raymer, Mrs. Donna R. Academic Counseling, Lecturer Behrendt, Miss Barbara Academic Counseling, Instructor in Edu- cational Counseling 42 The Center for INNER CITY STUDIES On August 1, 1966, the Center for Inner City Studies began opera- tion in the Abraham Lincoln Centre, located at 700 E. Oakwood. The purpose of the Cen- ter is to help improve the life chances of cul- turally disadvantaged residents of the inner city by helping teachers to understand the over- all problem and to recog- nize effective means of attacking it. Bailey, Mr. Donn F. Instructor in Inner City Studies Beck, Dr. Armin Associate Professor in Inner City Studies Arnez, Dr. Nancy L. Associate Professor in Inner City Studies I AA Smith, Dr. Donald H. Director of Center for Inner City Studies, Associate Professor in Speech The initial efforts of the Center are two graduate programs by which master de- grees may be earned in Inner City Studies. The first, the Experienced Teacher Fel- lowship Program, is a full-time program in which twenty-five experienced teachers from throughout the world are enrolled. The second program is an extended-day offering of a similar nature, but for teach- ers who are in-service during the day and who pursue graduate work in the evening and on Saturdays. The curriculum in Inner City Studies is a new and experimental approach to urban teacher education. Designed to solve prob- lems of inner city teaching, the program consists of courses in education, anthro- pology, history, psychology, sociology, literature, and communication. In addition to the graduate teacher-train- ing programs, the Center works to improve language instruction for disadvantaged pupils. All of these studies enable the Center to offer unusual opportunities for an intimate view of the culture of poverty . Fisher, Mr. Michael R. Audiovisual Technician Fleming, Mr. Thomas G. Operating Engineer Fox, Mrs. Frances E. Cashier Gallivan, Mrs. Margaret M. Data Processing Operator George, Mr. Francis J. 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S«ta .S m ■ a m m « Record Office Clerk !•• ■ ■ ■ Hanrahan, Mrs. Marion C. ■■■■a Mw a m Switchboard Operator Heller, Mr. Calvin S. Electrical Maintenance Operator Hirsch, Mrs. Diane «S6555 ■ a it Secretary to Dean of Faculty and Aca- 118 • demic Affairs tmm m m Ikenn, Mrs. Ida ' ' 1 ' Secretary of Student Affairs mmm mm a m mmm . mm « :::: : ■ ■ V aa «  m m « t a a i a i a a i a t a a ■ ■ a mmm a a a I i w a a ■ : % turn a a a a a a ia a a • a a a n ■if a aa a a a nn ia aa aa aa a a la a a a a • • a aa i aa a i aa .a aa a a a a a a a laaia a a a a a a aaa a i • « a a aam aa a a • a a aa aa aaaa a aaa a aaa aa aa a aaaa aa a a aa a « aa i iaa a aa aa a a a aa a i v. mm i «ai« i i •.: :v • 4 149 Koschnitzke, Mrs. Caroline Library Clerk Lenhoff, Mrs. Alice Human Personality Secretary on 5th floor Lerner, Mrs. Alice Personnel Office Lowenstein, Mrs. Gertrude Accounts Payable Clerk Luneckas, Mr. Mykolas Gym Maintenance Operator I ' ) 15 Phillips, Mrs. Jeanne P. Records Office Clerk Podraza, Mrs. June Library Clerk Porges, Mrs. Anah Matron Przytula, Miss Irene A. Locker Room Attendant Saberman, Mrs. Anne Social Science Secretary on 3rd floor Scharfenorth, Mr. Glenn Faculty Assistant in Library Science Schroeder, Mr. Werner Duplicating Operator Schwartz, Mrs. Lucy Library Clerk Sharp, Mrs. Grace Food Service Worker Straz, Mrs. Helen A. Cafeteria Manager Swanson, Mrs. Ruth M. Library Clerk Thomas, Mrs. Juanita H. Library Clerk Tokarsky, Miss Donna Data Processing Operator Toppel, Mrs. Lillian Physical Education Secretary Weich, Mrs. Jean Admissions Office Secretary Weinberg, Mrs. Andrea Humanities Division Secretary on 4th floor Winters, Mr. Robert H. TV Cameraman 153 4 CURRICULUM The passing of Illinois Teachers College Chi- cago-North brought an end to the big six hour Curriculum and Instruction in the Ele- mentary School class. The course con- sisted of four two-hour classes in methods of teaching Science, Language Arts, Social Studies, and Mathematics, and a one hour class, Curriculum of the Elementary School, with Dr. Humphrey Stevens, chairman of the Education division. Students may now take the methods courses separately with two hours of credit for each. Students take the role of teacher in Science Methods, while class- mates and Mrs. Valerie Gallagher write evaluations of each stu- dent ' s lesson. 1 1 r   t The April Commencement saw 106 ITCC-N students receiving Bachelors degrees in- cluding 2 Bachelor of Education degrees and 104 Bachelor of Arts degrees. Also at this commencement 6 Master of Education and 15 Master of Arts degrees were received. Valedictory address by Barbara Marie Deane. APRIL 19, 1967 COMMENCEMENT I 08 -I APRIL GRADUATES Bennett, Rena Berg, Carol A. Civil Rights Organization, Red Cross Club (President), Physical Health Club, Senate. Bush, Bernetta Negro History Club (President). Bieber, Sharon Anthropos, Art Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Psychology Club. Biga, Kathleen M. Lambda Sigma Alpha, Student Educa- tion Association. 60 161 DiCristofaro, Orrie E. Deane, Barbara M. Chorus, Inter- Varsity, Physical Health Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Library Student Aide. Chess and Checkers Club, Newman Club (President, Vice-Pres. and Treas.), Physical Health Club. I Feld, Marilla Anthropos, Spanish Club, Helped with translations into several foreign lan- guages. 163 Goldberg, Phylis R. Dean ' s Honor List Goldmeier, Harold International Affairs Guetzlaff, Janice S. Bowling League, Chorus, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Physical Health Club, Student Education Assn. Hersh, Janice Marcia Miss ITCC-N (1965-1966), Physical Health Club, Student Tutoring Service. Hilberg, Nancy H. Chorus, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Physical Health Club. 164 Markou, Joan B. p 170 AUGUST GRADUATES Alonso, Misael Spanish Club, Student Tutoring Service. Baran, Richard M. Physical Health Club. Areyzaga, Miriam E. Chorus (Treasurer), Inter-Varsity, Physi- cal Health Club, Spanish Club, Student Tutoring Service. Bechen, Dolores E. Blais, Stan G. Dean ' s Honor List, Group Dynamics, Senate, Senate Variety Show, Spanish Club, UNESCO-UNICEF (President). 172 173 I 174 Fayer, Marcia Spanish Club, Tutor, Work Study Pro- gram. Fineberg, Sheryl L. Fukuda, Laura J. Bowling League, Chorus, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Physical Health Club. Fisher, Marlene C. Freeman, Sharon M. Chorus, Dean ' s Honor List (High), Physi- cal Health Club, Spanish Club. Gregory, Gloria Jean Pep Club, Physical Health Club, TV Work- shop. Gruner, Irene Ann Haid, Barbara J. Student Education Association Goldstein, Jeanne Bowling League, Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Health Club, Student Aide, Math Club. Hammock, Catherine Marie Interim, Student Education Association. 177 w 179 ISO 183 Smith, Barbara J. Chorus, Collegium Musicum, Group Dy- namics, Instrumental Activities (Band), Music Listening Unlimited, Physical Health Club, Spanish Club, Student Aide, Student Education Association, Work Study. Rossi, Harry P. Dean ' s Honor List, Interim, Physical Health Club, Senate, Student Aide, Student Marshal, Wrestling Club (Presi- dent). Shoemaker, Joyce S. Dean ' s High Honor List, Interim, Physical Health Club. 185 Warsawsky, Corinne G. Vogeney, William E. Welsh, Linda Ann Group Dynamics Weinstein, Ina Lynn Chess and Checker Club, Physical Health Club, Student Education Associa- tion. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Towles, Susan L. Civil Rights Organization (Secretary), Group Dynamics, Math Club, Negro His- tory Club, Senate (Treasurer), Spanish Club, Physical Health Club. Wernick, Judith Anne Dean ' s High Honors and Honors List, Group Dynamics, LSA, Physical Health Club. Anthanasopoulos Spyridoul DECEMBER GRADUATES Allain, Michael Group Dynamics, Student Aide, Physical Health Club (Treasurer), Senate. Barnum, Gail Chorus, Psychology Club. Battles, Ronald Chess and Checkers, Collegium Musi- cum, Instrumental Activities (Band), Math Club, Pep Club, Physical Health Club (Secretary), Intramural Baseball and Football. Beltle, Phyllis 187 Dardugno, Ellen J. Lambda Sigma Alpha, Physical Health Club. 190 191 193 Kaczmarek, Kathy Peters, Marlin Riga, Gloria Chorus, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Trea- surer), Physical Health Club. Rasimas, Judith A. Rossman, Rochelle Priegan, Carol Physical Health Club, Spanish Club. Portney, Jacqueline Bowling League, Chorus, Lambda Si Alpha, Physical Health Club. Sliwoski, Barbara Stearns, Evelyn 203 EPILOGUE Three times during the past year, eager grad- uates have faced a world for which they had been preparing themselves. College life continues; clubbers meet, musicians play, actors act, singers sing, and speakers speak, but the graduates are beginning a new life. Many pause and indulge in reflections over their experiences here. 205