This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 30 photos This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 5 photos to this memorial This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 20 photos You may not upload any more photos to this memorial Published in a Chicago Tribune Media Group Publication on Nov. 'It will come heavenly the world opening up like love and a sudden rushing together of all machines all limbs, tree and human all lions all eyes will melt together into one vision in the Great Orgasm in the Sky and babies of all colors will pour down indiscriminately mingled.' In 'It' there is an ironic fusing of a violent global explosion with a vision of harmony between all colors of people.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, June Rachuy Brindel was a novelist and poet, who's fierce imagination looked life right in the eye, whether it offered visions of bliss or wrenched the heart with loss and grief. Her collection of poetry, This Moment's Daughter and her third novel, Clytemnestra, will be published in the near future. Her published works are Ariadne and Phaedre, novels, Nobody is Ever Missing, a short story collection, and many poems in various literary magazines. She was an Associate Professor of English at Wright Junior College in Chicago IL, and Drama teacher at the National Music Camp in Interlochen, MI. June attended the University of Chicago where she graduated Magna cum Laude and earned a Masters degree. She leaves behind two devoted children, Paul Rachuy Brindel and Jill Rachuy Brindel and husband William Klingelhoffer she also leaves six grandchildren and their spouses and partners, Noah Bonham-Brindel, Sarah Brindell and husband Nathan Sabanayagam, Louis Brindel Klingelhoffer and partner Rochelle Ladd Miller and Jacob Brindel Klingelhoffer great-grandchildren include Killian Ladd-Miller and Jesse Castillo, both of whom brought her great joy in her waning years the nieces and nephews who will miss her are too many to list, but June came to be a mother figure for them and many other young friends her dear old friend Wilbur Zelinsky and his daughters Karen and Hollis became a second family to June after the death of her husband. She joins her beloved husband Bernard Brindel (1912 to 1997) with whom she shared a deep and lasting love for 57 years. June Rachuy Brindel took her last breath.

Ariadne by June Rachuy Brindel