University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Circle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Row 1: I. Haywood M Ro KL e 1 Q. J? Row l: C. Carter, M. Osin -uni ske, A. lVIanaster,I Winchester C F . , . oster, T Poehl mann, H. Myers, I. Thur, A. Kruse Row 2: V. Herbert, T. Mosiej, P. Walsh, A. Lindrup, A. Goldberg, P Mitlm R. Newman, S. Fox, F. Levin, T. O'Shauqhnessy, R. Meinhard, W Dolan J C , I. Sanders, I. Blaha, R. Hanqren UCL 0lfil'lCl The UIC Quad Coun into existence by action of th in November, 1950, th and establish a four- cii was brought e Student Congress e purpose being to promote year university in Chicago. A motor cade consisting of 2,500 students paraded th rough the downtown district X4 44. . . Comer, D. Variakojis, L. R k E . to arouse interest in Chicago residents for support f o House Bill No. l08 to create resentative Paul Randolph urged the students to continue sending letters the university. Rep- and stated: Cnr work will not be done till there is a four-year unive rsity in Chicago. A Orckeriid Orchesis, the modern organization, offers oppor- tunity for creative dance stud dance Y, composition, and performance. lts purposes are to stimulate interest in art-dance and to fos standards of performa ciation, and underst ter high nce, appre- anding of art in the community. The officers of Orche- sis are Charlotte Woodard, Presi- dent, Ianice Taxey, Corresponding a utyti, M. Guice, D. Jordan. . Lieberman w 2: B. Smith, C. Woodward, H. L ovett, Sponsor, I. Taxey, I. Davis P. Dare .L Secretary, lack Lambie, Secretaryg and Ma ' F Rui Ypsepian. rie auna, Treasurer. Mrs. h Lovett is the faculty sponsor. 39 i

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Preparing for the Spring Concert niuemify CAMP The Choir, one of the most active organizations on campus, has been providing musical entertainment tor Uni- versity students tor tour years. lt was or- ganized almost immediately after the cpen- ing ot the Pier in Gctober, 1946. The organization consists ft tour parts. The largest and most important part is the choir as a whole, which has an average membership ot titty students. The other parts are a male quartet, a girl's trio, and a mixed octet. These groups have many engagements on their own as well as with the entire choir. The annual Christmas Con- vocation, the faculty tea at Norwood Park, caroling at a veteran's hospital, an appear- ance at the University's Medical School, trips to high schools and churches, and a spring festival are the various activities oi the Choir. Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS, Pinatoreu and The Mikado were present- ed at previous festivals. Officers tor the season were Gerald Woods, Presidenty Bob Mc- Andrews, Vice-President: Delores Gay- dos, Secretaryy and Dale Schulds, Treas- urer. Henry F. Williams, instructor ot economics, sponsors the group. HENRY F. WILLIAMS Director GERALD WOODS. President Row 1: G. Woods, I. Zukowski, I. Moyer, T. Mazurkiewicz, C. Carter, I. Murphy, A. Lee, I. Wolfson, I. Ives, C. Ienkins How 2: H. Williams, Director, M. Goldman, I. Dahm, R. Vaughn, R. McAndrews, D. Hoeck, H. Schmidt, S. Christianson, C. Bergstedt

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V 1'l., 1' ... K 5 1 un us . ., ,, 'ge mil' 1 ,.,.Q. xo, Qt.: 3 ' ' ls -ff 315' ' o 1151 21 u -1 2- v lv 12, ,Ei -2523 ! H qlgalr llngd ' ' 'Fi ...cya ,. ,f.,,. ' x D 4 P 4' , 40 How 1: R. Groemling, A. Hilmer, Dr. E. Willner, P. Krichevsky Row 2: R. Secher, I. Bcrkis, I. Kupferberg, I. Miller, M. Steinberg, M. Sklar, C. Wcrchs, B. Schleichert Row 3: I. Marzano, B. Klahr, D. Levinson. H. Root, D. Engelhcxrdt, D. Malisofl Row 4: B. Kosanke, C. Zabkcx, I. Brown, C. Radcliff, L. Feldman, K. Egnatoff How 5: W. Cox, A. Reynolds, E. Holstege, E. Kohn, E. Cohen, T. Thompson, I. Kcrczanowski t?l1l11lCZll1, tiiTifZlllg The German Club is one of the fore- most up and coming organizations here at Navy Pier. It is rapidly becoming an integral part of the extra-curricular life among students interested in the German language. The club promotes the study of the German language and culture by such activities as movies, lectures by guest speak- ers, and various social activities. The members of the German Club gain a better understanding of German history, language, literature, and art. The club creates a social atmosphere in which the students and their friends can enjoy themselves, increase their knowl- edge and deepen their appreciation of the German people and their customs. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the German classes or interested in the German language. The officers for the present semester are Paul Krichevslcy, President, Robert Groemling, Vice-Presidentp Ieanne Holden, Secre- tary, and Anna Marie Hilmer, Treasurer. The sponsor of the organization is Dr. Ernest Willner. German Club Banquet Open House Booth Eiif Qifltlllflf zNcouRAG LEADER!