Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

fro per ia ot CHICAGO. ILLINOIS S I ' • '  ,■ • « ■ ■ ' v i? WJSffifc ' VJit teiSS .V. _, •• ■ „ . pfi BSBHHHHHH .■ ' •A.r vj« ' ■ ' vv; Ki ' i i!fci ;i 1 1 m ■■Pir i: - •T EH ' 1 ' L t • HUf ' 1 feMi. M Itoy kil-r- ■■IBa -• SHSHB ' m M m ■ DISCARDED CHiGAl i V L f V C) ilY r;y EMBLEM I96S TABLE OF CONTENTS Dome ' ey- ' SS 4 Social Scene 88 Organizations 90 Sports 126 Academic Scene 138 Departments 140 Personnel 174 Seniors 192 STAFF Jackie Bohne Alice Burczyk Clif Burgess Annette Coda Andrea Dado Dennis DIvoky Karl Eichstaedt Tom Killoran Susan Macukas Steve Mason Jo Messina Gary Morrlssey Judy Olszowka Bernet Parkins Frank Sarich Sharlene Seversen John Severt Anna Sonios Andy Styczynski Donna Taterka Lynette Twombly Ken Vargo Linda Waddell Ron Wagner Mary Wynne dl . ' ny S+ft ' Cj c:.,i 6800 S. Stewart Ave. Chicago. 111.60621 0 t% T jL ii RARY LP •A35 Z he beginning Another day Kiding the CZA clutching transfers, books the week-end floating about the mind with Aristotle Don ' t park on til at line Eager, sleepy An argument with a door . ■■■A, Caa ' . ' Ar 3M ] m .!,« W m V. I M i -i J. Z he SHOW reflects yesterday, today thespiral ' mg hopes of tomorrow yours and Mine Z he generations we Witt not see When they come as you and me What kind of fieri t age Witt there be? College life J total ens tence miquely strange Shutting out the other world Revolving around a locker that has a medium of it ' s own Jntellectual contemplation J bandit that takes gour last dime Zhat unpredictable moment forever treasured After emms are eiquisitley forgotten Zhat kooky surging feeling of ambiguity Indescribably engraved in the chambers ol 1 Zhree thousand years of knowledge theory fact JCearn memorize analyze detect perceive Mooks on books Zime is quickly gone Jt cannot be bought 3t must be made J ot isolated insulated in a switched OH universe nor in the sky with diamonds. But urban entities a distinctive strain of student nurtured sculptured illuminated accelerated A multifaceted product of reality. v % ' : ycC ' A %4 ' rkj r ' - j c r O (S% Z ' t y f -- i i x . riX. . ( ' VT %. 3% - -. ., i fe J k;5 % 7 John Severt student teaching at Hubbard High School. Diane Starkus a student teacher at Parker Elementary. STUDENT TEACHING The future teachers catch a glimpse of their chosen profession when they finally undertake their stu- dent teaching course. This demands a composite of knowledge dexterously utilized m co-ordination with the facilities developed from the past year of education. This ends one phase of education and yet starts the cycle again. This experience compro- mises high-idealed perfectionism with stark reality and the results are often worth years of studying, worrying, researching, and waiting. The problems encountered are no longer the intan- gible fiction supplied by incorrigible textbooks and instructors, but opague enigmas. This course provides real -life experience for the student which is invaluable in comparison to the simulated classroom situation. Steve Mason student teachingat Lmdbloom High School, Yvonne Sagers at Mann Elementary School, H l r HBI H Hl PC 9 B B HI P H ' m 1 AH V 3 W R ' i ' wH y m i||j H Bfeki ' jM Carol Leech student teaching at Gage Park High School Dennis Divoky. a student teacher at Gage Park. Helen Alex student teachingat South Shore High School. Maureen Gavin, a student teacher at Parker Elementary, Mary Reardon, a student teacher at South Shore High School Michael Malone student teaching at James Farren Elementary. WEST CENTER On August 21, 1967 Chicago State College opened an extension of facilities, the West Center, at 500 North Pulaski Road. Doctor Floyd R. Smith, Dean of the Extension Serv- ices, stated that mo re than 600 students and teachers are now taking advantage of courses m preparation for careers in educa- tion, in-service training, or graduate study. Undergraduate degree programs are of- fered on the junior and senior levels only. Shortly after opening, the Social Science Department established headquarters for the oral history program at the West Center. Other Facilities include eleven newly fur- nished classrooms, a cafeteria and library. WEST CENTER .- , ' , 1 ' . . ' V ,:-. s;3 3 ! ?- -l ; r ,5:: . RE GISTER, AGAIN? Some forms from us they took This gesture we did not o ' erlook Until before us we saw A line unmeasurableand without a flaw Two hours we stood in that line It became as unreachable as an ancient shrine That door, that door at the head of the line — At last our feet pass through the door What we find, a horror Every class we need is full As at our hair we start to pull At final count our hours total ten Two more hours please, for some of us are men We approach the cashier with our cards As the fees she records Now we only have to cry As to the final checker we testify That conflicting classes are not of our program a part Because what she said was. Go back to start. El BOOK BUYING The Ad Hoc Calendar Committee has been striving to improve the educational needs of the stu- dents atChicago State College. The issue of the calendar discrep- ancy has been disputed by stu- dents and instructors. The se- mester plan proposes a longer examination period, which will benefit students by restricting the number of final exams given on the same day. The pressure that would be removed from the stu- dents at this time is a strong point in favor of the semester plan. As the issue continues to be challenged, the student body IS certam of one fact: thevoice of CSC students should make the decision. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Nyderek, student government vice-president: Juanita Hutchinson, student government secre- tary: Dr. William Card; Dean Theodore Stolarz. SEMESTER VS TRIMESTER The Trimester system has been m effect for the past five years, and IS preferred by the majority of students at CSC. This was indi- cated by the poll sponsored by Student Government. The major- ity, represented by 176 votes, wants to retain the trimester, while only 4 votes favored the proposed semester system. The trimester is beneficial to student teachers because they are given four months to practice teach. The position of final examina- tions in the calendar introduces the probability of the student body losing a worry-free Christ- mas vacation. Carrying heavier weight in favor of retaining the trimester system is the fact that a student can graduate in 2 years, 6 months on the present system. Dr. Card informing students of Semester-Trimester am Card WELCOME WELCOME WELCOMl WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME Staughton Lynd today fr WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME STAUGHTON LYND At the beginning of the fall trimester. 1967, Staugh- ton Lynd arrived at the Chicago State College cam- pus. The furor created by this seemingly simple move has yet to die completely. Dull-witted column- ists with fast electric typewriters demanded every- thing from the firing of Professor Lynd to the resig- nation of President Byrd. Staughton Lynd had al- ready been refused positions by several large uni- versities for his trip to North Vietnam without pro- per credentials from the United States government. The central questions revolve around academic freedom and morality. Should Professor Lynd be disqualified from teaching for defying the United States government? Could the Board of Governors in Illinois prevent President Byrd from hiring his own faculty? After the name-calling and the noise have been pushed aside, the answer seems to be a loud, definite No . The Board decided to review the situation and. after several weeks of debate, they voted unanimously to approve the appointment. Academic freedom is the life-blood of any college, and under no circumstances should it be tampered with by a group who does not have the authority or the knowledge to judge Staughton Lynd and the col- lege that hires him. An institution of higher learning cannot be run by public whim. Neither the college nor the president at any time approved or con- demned the actions of Professor Lynd. The general idea behind a higher education is the exposing of many views to the student and allowing him to come to a rational conclusion. Certain elements in our society would like to decide what the student should orshould not hear. Had the Board of Governors and the college bowed to the whims of the people demanding the firing of Professor Lynd. the achievements of academic freedom would have taken a step backwards. It is ironic that Professor Lynd was not hired to teach a subject such as Political Science or government rather than early American History. Welcome, Pro- fessor Lynd. Ouida Cade: ■Welcome. Staughton Lynd! LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr Irwir! bulow.iy Inauguration chairman Wil- liam Allen. Board of Governors, Mrs. Marion Lamet. Board of Governors; J. Bon Hartline. Board of Governors; Reverend Dr. William Poefiler. President. Concordia College; Frederick Mc- Kelvey. Executive Officer. Board of Governors; President Milton B. Byrd. INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT Older students and faculty members have seen CSC undergo many changes in the past year. If our progress continues with the intensity of the pre- sent, alert freshmen will witness the evolution and birth of a university. The academic world must be fiercely competitive to survive in the sophisticated |ungle of civilization. The situation is complicated when the college is located in a megopolis. The competitive battle for the best in faculty, administration, and leadership IS not only fought with other colleges, but must be waged against multitudes of other concerns found in the city. The world has witnessed the rise of na- tions under the influence of a single dynamic per- sonality. An analo,gy can be seen regarding the col- lege. The urban college presidency requires a person of skill, foresight, and diplomacy whose views on campus living within the city are futuristic. The President of Chicago State College. Milton B. Byrd. reflected the desired qualifications of leader- ship essential in the business world. Computers accomplish time-consuming work, leaving the fac- ulty free to stimulate learning. The fundamental question that remains is still, How can a sprawling institution deal with the prob- lems of the student? The answer, well presented by President Byrd. involves the creation of small unit colleges that are complete entities within the university structure which will revive the old tradi- tion of close student-teacher relationships. Richard J. Nelson presenting President Milton B, Byrd with the medallion containing the school insignia. President and Mrs Milton B Byrd at the Inaugural Ball The urban university will require a new teacher , dedicated to teaching instead of research. There is a need and a place for research, but it should not interfere with student education. Many professors gam and sustain their teaching positions through research, givingthe student a fleeting glimpse of his royal academic robes as he dashes to and from the lec- ture hall. To combat this, recruitment policies will emphasize interest in teaching rather than research. The urban university and the new teacher must correlate the learning experience of the student with the laboratory of the city . Within the city, all textbook theories can be seen in operation on a primary level. Every type of institution known to and created by man can be seen, observed, felt and un- derstood with knowledge not captured in books. The city student is in contact with a reality which is an education in itself. He sees and experiences the conflicts created by human interplay. President and Mrs, Byrd greeting President Northeastern Illinois State College. and Mrs, Jerome Sactis from LEFT TO RIGHT: President and Mrs. Milton B, Byrd with former Senator and Mrs. Paul H. Douglas. President Milton 8. Byrd and former Senator Paul H. Douglas. To turn the concept of the laboratory of the city into reality, the instructor must recognize the educational potential found in an urban environment and cor- relate it to the fullest extent within his subject area. President Byrd ' s concepts demonstrate the forward direction Chicago State Col- lege has taken. His administration prom- ises revolutionary, constructive develop- ments in education. The new campus must care about the city. Dr. Ray Lane and Dr Virginia McDavid. chairman of Faculty Sen- FACULTY SENATE An institution of higher education must represent all factions it serves; it must never be too confident in Its administration without first examining its bases of support. The Faculty Senate IS Chicago State College ' s method of performing this function. This organization makes it possible for all constitu- ents to be heard. The students, the faculty and the president form the factions represented. Together they meet in regular consultation on the making and implementing of policy. This consultation be- fore decision, with resulting consensus of opinion, IS fundamental to democracy. The Faculty Senate as it now stands has three provi- sions for student participation: (1) Students will elect three members to the Faculty Senate. (2) Three officially designated students, including a graduate student, will meet from time to time with the Executive Council of the Senate to put ques- tions and lay proposals before it. (3) Students will have at least one member on each of a number of standing committees of the Senate. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Fowler. Home Economics: Lester Klein, Mrs Anne Klein. Financial Aide; Dr. Forrest Hazard. English; Mrs, Forrest Hazard, Mrs Erik Shaar, and Dr, Robert Kovarik, History Miss Desamonia Roberts and the late Jason Smith, Director of Security. FACULTY CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Chicago State Col- lege faculty, administration, and other college employees were the guests of President and Mrs, Milton B, Byrd for a pleasant afternoon at the first annual Faculty Christmas Party, NB=r iJ F Q Pflll 1 M J HI 1 H H 3 i I W ' - ' w ' ' ' •iWul H I 1 Dr. William Card. Professor of English; Mrs. Irwin Suloway. Dr Irwin Suloway. Dean of Faculty; Dr. Raven McDavid. Professor of English at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Johnnine B. Miller, instructor of English. Dr. James J. Sanders, instructor of Biological Science. LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Breeden, Joe St Aubin, manager, and Richard Davis. CAFE MANAGER In a large urban college, one of the most important facilities IS that of the cafeteria. Food ser- vices m a large school need care- ful regulation and control. The manager of the cafeteria. Joe St. Aubin. handles his responsibili- ties with preciseness. The meticu- lousness with which the cafeteria IS run every day is supervised by him and could hardly function without hisaide. Besides daily meals and snacks, the cafeteria manager controls the preparation of food for var- ious activities. Some of theactivi- ties which they caterto are Facul- ty Luncheons. Student Parties, and Informal affairs. f 1 ! f f c. :.. r .... 1 John Williams, classical guitarist. CONCERT LECTURE SERIES The 1967-68 Concert Lecture Series was initiated by the Inaugural Symposium on September 28, 1967. It was held in the auditorium of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The featured speaker was the former Senator, Paul Douglas, who spoke on The Urban College and the Community. As the season prog- ressed, Edward P. Morgan lectured on Individual Liberty in Today ' s World. Mr. Morgan has been a widely acclaimed commentator on the ABC radio station in his program, Edward P. Morgan and the News. dual Liberty in Today ' ; Solisti Di Zagreb, cello solois The first musical offering of the 1967-68 season was a performance by the world- famous chamber orchestra of I Solisti Di Zagreb. The Yugoslavian orchestra per- formed on October 30, 1967. One of the more plea- surable attractions of cam- pus life to both the students and faculty is the Concert Lecture Series. The college prides itself in having many outstanding and distin- guished guests in the series. Yugoslavian Orchestra conducted by Di Zagreb Mrs. Rose Klowden playing; piano music. lections from various styles of CHICAGO STATE COLLEGE 1967-68 LECTURE CONCERT SERIES September 28 Inaugural Symposium October 11 E. P. Morgan. Lecture October 25 Dr. Morgenthau, Lecture October 30 I Solisti Di Zagreb. Concert November 8 W. D. Snodgrass. Lecture November 15 Rose Klowden. Concert November 29 College Ensemble. Concert December 6 College Glee. Concert December 13 College Choir. Concert January 24 Music Faculty Recital January 31 Herbert Brun. Lecture February 7 Studs Terkel. Lecture February 14 String Quartet. Concert February 28 T. Monk Quartet. Concert March 13 College Ensemble. Concert March 20 Gwendolyn Brooks, Lecture March 27 John Williams. Concert April 3 College Glee. Concert April 10 College Choir. Concert May 15 Hull House Chamber Theater Bunky Green, outstanding jazz musician, solos on the alto s POLITICIAN IN RESIDENCE On February 21, 1968, Chicago State College initiat- ed Its politicians-in-residence series. Originating under the direction of Dr. Edmund Kearny and the members of the history and political science de- partment, this was a valuable experience for the student body. With this program, prominent politi- cal figures are brought to the campus for discus- sions With students and faculty. It is the aim of this program to promote interest in the knowledge of politics and to provide an opportunity to discuss current issues with a well-known public official. Former Governor Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana came to CSC in the capacity of politician-in-resi- dence. During his two days on campus, he was available in both formal and informal sessions for questions pertaining to the issues and events of the day. The governor, as a member of the Internation- al Joint Commission to study waterway disputes between Canada and the United States, presented a lecture on Canadian-U.S. relationships. In the infor- mal sessions, the governor was confronted with questions concerning the 1968 presidential cam- paign. The former governor ' s schedule also includ- ed lectures in the American National Government classes. The final day of the program was highlighted by a visit to the campus by Governor Otto Kerner to honor our first politician-in-residence. The pres- ence of these political figures generated an enthu- siastic response from the faculty and students of Chicago State College. VIr. Matthew E. Welsh, former Governor of •Pollution of the Great Lakes. Tdiana, speaking Mr. Welsh discussing problems of lake pollution with students. l«r ' - Mr. Welsh conversing with faculty members between sessions. iPUP ' ' % The psychedelic candle of The Whole flickers a warm welcome to Its visitors. Students en|oying the sights and sounds of The Whole. THE WHOLE Rev. Harvey Pranian, the sponsor of The Whole in his office The Whole is an off-campus base of relaxation for all who attend Chicago State College. The Whole ' s purpose is to supply college members with an inti- mate social environment in their free time. It is sponsored by the Campus Christian Association, which is an organization made possible through the combined efforts of Christian organizations in Chi- cago. Chicago State College stu dents and faculty mem- bers who relax at The Whole are welcomed into its casual setting by the delightful sounds of stereo- phonic music. The Whole is found very attractive by many because of its hip-like atmosphere and the array of events which it sponsors. Since last September, the management at The Whole has been responsible for many events that have ranged from hayrides, art exhibits and be-ins to symposiums, a short story workshop and a free university. The Whole has hosted such speakers as Don Warren. Professor James Friend, and the con- troversial Professor Staughton Lynd. For its visitors ' further pleasure. The Whole serves refreshments, shows an occasional underground film, and supplies students, faculty, and guests with new and interesting publications. Girls with gas balloons represent ttie high-flying parties of The Whole. The first anniversary of The Whole brought many students out to celebrate in the wild, uninhibited atmosphere of colored bal- loons, and psychedelic lights. id a hard rain ' s a gonna fall The Whole ' s crazy atmosphere attracts friend and foe alike. ' mmwm yi. u - Students Boogaloo their way around the gym. CSC students enjoying the music of the TW-4. DANCES One of the most outstanding characteristics of con- temporary life Is dancing. And one of dancing ' s outstanding characteristics is its effect on the stu- dent. This has been Illustrated many times by the dances at CSC. Student organizations such as Stu- dent Government. ACE and the German Club have sponsored highly successful dances, proving that students prefer this type of extracurricular activity over anything else. Local bands provide the music representative of that which stimulates the type of dancing done by the students. % I « Doing the Funky Broadway is the only way to reach the stairs. Would you care to Tango with me. sir? ' Left foot forward, left foot back. Now what A large turnout is a good measure of success for a dance. MARDI GRAS On the 22nd of February, ACE sponsored a very successful Mardi Gras. It began atnoonwiththe sale of bakery goods, hot dogs and soft drinks. Dart throwing, and ping-pong-ball-blowing were some of the games that the students eagerly participated in and other attractions included a fish-pond and sil- houette drawing. A highlight of the Mardi Gras was the caging of the teacher — a suitable candidate would be chosen unanimously by the students, and he, escorted to the cage, had to remain there until he had performed an activity chosen by the stu- dents. AT RIGHT: Dr. Eisenberg serves hi: hula-hoop. tenminute sentence at the CHRISTMAS DANCE The highlight of Christmas vacation was the annual Christmas dance held at the Conrad-Hilton in 1967. Dressed in their best, our students put on a dazzling display of graceful elegance. The comfortable atmo- sphere was especially enjoy- able since the trimester was officially over and everyone from the president to the students could relax. The music was enticing and made willing captives of all the dancers. Regretfully the evening ended, but with luck there will be a repeat per- formance. George Weisner and Gerri Romanelli being greeted by Dean Thompson, Jr Girls from the Home Economics Club begin work on Smokey the Bear Turns Mod. FLOAT BUILDING How do you build a float? How is school spirit built? The ingredients are found in the student body. CSC ' s spirit was built tall and psychedelic for 1968 as departments, clubs, and organizations erected their floats. With hope, chicken wire, paints, and crepe paper, CSC students created their entries for Mod Entity. Laughter invisibly decorated each float as it rose higher and higher. Color — more color! Make it bright make it good! An idea becomes a giant float for everyone to see there! There ' s a hole .. . Oh no! It ' s falling a part — Catch it! Tempers a re lost and found a gain. It ' s hard work. Remembering one or two students who have graduated, CSC watches freshmen buildin g their first float as others who have gone before them It ' s ready! Will it do? I think it ' s just beau- tiful — I hope we win!! Chicago State College has won. Mark McDonald and Peg Gawne work on Tempo ' s float, Tempo of Our Times and the Beat Goes On. students from WAA and Phi Pi Sigma work on float titled Tiger The I.E. department puts the finishing touches on ' Flower of in a Cage. Industrial Education. I Sigma Alpha ' s Taking a Trip to the homecoming parade. A lighter moment during the construction of ■Carnaby Street. ' The foyer begins to take i display. a new look as students work on the HOMECOMING TICKET SALES In the main foyer of the ' C building, CSC witnessed the birth of Carnaby Street. sponsored by the Homecoming committee under the direction of Deborah Murphy. The notorious Carnaby Street of London was re-created in our college to get the student body in the mood for Carnaby Caprice. Charming and quaint, Carnaby Street offered lic- orice, hard candy, and Homecoming tickets at a moderate price. Big, bright awnings smiled down on the ticket-vendors. The student body responded to its gaiety; the future held a well-attended Home- coming Dance. Committee members raised money to support the Homecoming activities by having a candy sale. f The winner! Smokey the Beai Home Economics Chapter. Turns Mod, presented by the HOMECOMING PARADE On Friday, February 23, 1968, Chicago State Col- lege presented Mod Entity. The 28th Homecom- ing Float Parade drew a record attendance and stands out in the annals of CSC Homecommg histo- ry. As the parade filed by, the floats that had been shrouded m secrecy were presented for all to see. Competition was keen; we had outdone ourselves this year. The high-pitched activity of float-building had paid off. Cheers of support flooded over the entries as they rolled by. A time for decision; there were winners. Smokey the Bear Turns Mod, cre- ated by the Home Economics Club, was the over-all victor in the Float Parade and the first place winner in the class A division. Phi Pi Sigma and WAA ' s Ti- ger in a Cage won first place in class B. The Choir took first place in the class competition C with Flower Power. Other winners in other years will replace those of February 23, 1968, but the memo- ries are timeless. An innovation! A Tempo Original and The Beat Goes On. ' The Tempo of Our Times The Choir contributed a Flower Power -ful tram. Larry Clemens follows up a break-away shot by Syl Coleman. Williams and Clemens jump high for crucial rebound. ,. . I, m The CSC. cheerleaders support their team from the sidelines. John Sword one-hands another. HOMECOMING GAME At eight o ' clock the premises of CSC were invaded by the Michigan Lutheran Saints. The basketball court was quickly cleared and battle lines estab- lished. The Colonels stepped forward to defend the college ' s honor. The two teams gene rated a sus- penseful, action-filled game. The Saints ad- vanced like crusaders involved in a religious war, but the Colonels prevailed in the end with a 96-87 score. Victory brought the proper conclusion to Mod Entity. Mr. and Mrs John Daly at the Home- coming Dance. HOMECOMING DANCE President Byrd and Mrs. Byrd welcome Cheryl Miklos and her escort. Student Government Presents Carnaby Caprice Avenue West Pick-Congress Hotel March 2, 1968 8:30to 12:30 Guy Fricano and his orchestra CandleMght fringed the dance area as couples moved across the floor. A special glow enhanced their faces; Carnaby Caprice had come. In the final moments of her reign. Julie Deveney appeared with her escort, aware of the excitement of the Homecoming Queen Candidates. The candidates saw the evening in a maze of anticipation: who would be queen? Friends gathered at the tables to talk, enjoying the orchestra and the warmth of the evening. The night grew older: the moment had come. The queen candidates were introduced, and the 1968 Homecoming Queen of Chicago State Col- lege was announced. Applause flooded over Doris Wojciechowski as President Milton Byrd presented her with the crown. As her reign began in elegant dignity, Carnaby Caprice welcomed its queen. It seemed that the dance should never end. as the orchestra played its final selection. We had a beauti- ful time. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT Gregg Byers with Cathy Likey. Lyn Lunford with her escort John Rone. Madeline Meany and Richard McDowell. Mary Stepo with her date Clem Campbell. AT RIGHT: Albert Colley and Ouida Cade. Larry Hauser escorts the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Dons Woiciechowski. ■Shewalks in beauty, like the nlgtit — J ord tfj rim CAMP WORKSHOP Camp Workshop is an inter-collegiate activity de- signed to remove students from the formal school situation and to place them in a relaxed, informal setting where they are free to think, react to and discuss problems and ideas which may concern them as students or teachers. It is hoped that these sessions have answered the questions asked and have provided the students with knowledge that will benefit them. The preceding statement is a summary of the Chi- cago State College Camp Workshop. Within the rig- id confines of a commuter college, the opportuni- ties which would afford a probing discussion among faculty and students body of the problems encoun- tered by students on campus are virtually non-exis- tent. R. Allelujka. J. Krajewski. A. Bukowleckl, G. Balogh. Since 1952, with the organization of Camp Work- shop, the College has sought to promote a more meaningful communication among students and faculty. Thisannual meeting of the minds usually occurs during the first weekend in October. On October 5,6, and 7, 1967 more than seventy-five members of the student body and the faculty met at George Williams Camp. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, with the intention of gaining insight into the com- mon problems affecting the student body. Students and faculty were divided into four discussion groups, each related to the central theme of the ' 67 workshop, LITE, Leadership In Today ' s Education. Topics ranged from a broad discussion of defining and developing leadership qualities to a more ana- lytic and detailed study of the problems encoun- tered in teaching. Discussions initiated within each group we re continued and developedduringthe final combined session. ROYAL ORDER OF FRESHMEN One of the objectives of Camp Workshop is to in- form freshmen of the variety of social and academ- ic activities which exist on campus. Another objec- tive is to develop among underclassmen an attitude of concern tov ard all aspects of college life — an attitude which they will, hopefully, transmit to the other members of the student body. Participation is not, however, limited to freshmen. Interested students from all academic classifica- tions are urged to seek further information con- cerning Camp Workshop from the Activities Office. Dr. Theodore J. Stolarz, Dean of Students, assessed Camp Workshop by saying, Let me assure the Camp Workshop committee that this experience was a success. Students came away from Camp Workshop just a little disturbed. Maybe some estab- lished ideas and attitudes were challenged. But thinking went on. Discussions were active and even heated. Students interacted with each other and with faculty. It was, to put it simply, a Chicago State College Camp Workshop. Long may it endure as a school tradition. Camp Workshop Steering Committee Ji Hl U% i S m DCIAL f ra i : ; ORGANIZATIONS ROW 1: A. Bukowiecki. secretary: K. Mercury, president; Dr. Myl- roie, sponsor. E. Ecklund, vice president; L. Krenz. treasurer. ROW 2: P. Daly, B. Toolis, M. Klazura, D. KIley, M. Winegar, B. Schmitt. ROW 3: F. Bryze, J. Dieters, R. Noy, L, Kmak, P. Cody. ROW 4: J. Kinney, A. Styczynski, W. Smith. MU BETA PHI Mu Beta Phi, the science club, promotes an interest in the natural sciences. Students interested in ei- ther the physical or biological sciences are encour- aged to join. The only requirement for membership is members must maintain a 4.0 average. ROW 1: D. Russell, president: C. Ceretto. vice president: M. Ha- mann. secretary: G. Lynch, treasurer. ROW 2: B. Priester. J. Hutchinson, Mrs, Louis Smderson, sponsor: L, Pilip, ROW 3: R, Kwilosz, V, Jama, M. Johnson, D. Hodges. SIGMA EPSILON KAPPA Promoting professional standards and improving the preparation of all professionals dealing with exceptional children and youth are the main objec- tives of Sigma Epsilon Kappa. In order to further these goals, the club presents lectures by numer- ous keynote speakers. SEK highlights the festive Christmas holidays with a puppet and figurette sale. Members also sponsored a Toys for Tots drive. The toys collected during the drive were donated to the mentally retarded children at Chicago State Hospi- tal on December 21, 1967. The German Club provides students with a better understanding of the German language through a study of the people, the country, and the literature. Membership is open to all interested students pres- ently or previously enrolled in a college-level Ger- man language course. GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: N. Nyderek. R. Danko. D. Srbeny. M. Faulwell. sponsor. ROW 2: E. Bernaciak. T. Aszyk. G. Cooper. L. Skowronski. C. Sikon. ROW 3: L. Eaglin, F. Vanick. L. Krenz. L. Clemens. Anyone interested in learning about the Russian language or culture is invited to join the Russian Club. The only requirement for membership is en- rollment in any of the Russian language classes. Films and speakers are featured at the meetings and the Russian Club hopes that these presenta- tions will give the student an insight into the Rus- sian language, culture, and literature. The club sponsors a bake sale each trimester to raise funds for the presentation of its films and speakers. RUSSIAN CLUB ROW 1: S. Vahl. vice president: C. Pavlik. treasurer; Dr Nahum Zackai. sponsor. ROW 2: C. Radlowski, J Dkas, ROW 3: K. Goerres. D. Mueller. M. ROW 1: P. Noma, treasurer: R. Simons, public relations; P. Ja- cobs, secretary: M. Sailes. president: L. Nash, vice-president: Mr. J, Goodman, sponsor. ROW 2: Mr. C. Lewis, sponsor; H. Ribich. S. Arendt. B. Martinez. C. Soderlund. G. Jeter. H. Alex. M. Zychow- icz. ROW 3: R. Brown. W, Coleman. J. Gradfen. S. Boyd. L. Wad- dell. B. Arnieri, S. Hassman. ROW 4: H. Carlisle, D. Washington, C. Polzin, L. Blozis. S. Wheeler. L. Begley. ROW 5: S. Janiszewski, E. Mueller. V. Roberts. H. Simmons. R. Mensone. T. Cagney. BETA EPSILON CHI eK [i| Beta Epsilon Chi, the Business Education club, is open to all students who are majoring in one of the three curricula of the Business Education Depart- ment. The club informs students about activities connected with Business Education in the Chicago area by sponsoring several speakers throughout the term. For fun and relaxation. BEC held its an- nual Christmas Party on December 13, 1967. Kappa Mu Epsilon, the Chicago State College honor society in mathematics, stimulates an interest and progress in mathematics. Students who show ex- cellence in mathematics are eligible for member- ship if they have taken calculus, have a 3.0 cum mu- lative grade point average, and a 4.0 average in mathematics. Students who met these qualifica- tions during the fall trimester were initiated on November 22. 1967. KAPPA MU EPSILON ROW 1: A. Mc Sharry. C. Miklos, J. Woodward, president. ROW 2: M. Winegar. M. Wallace. M. Season, treasurer: S. Buralli. vice president: K. Niederst, secretary. ROW 3: J. Ogren. D. Drymlller. All students interested in art may join the Future Art Educators Association, Chicago State College ' s Art Club. The club ' s main purpose is to foster an understanding of and appreciation for the creative art processes. Field trips and demonstrations are only a part of the activities sponsored by the FAEA. Other features of the FAEA are the annual Student ArtShowand ChristmasCard Sale. F.A.E.A. ROW 1: K. Kalina, treasurer; E. Wenzel. K, Hogar M. Doyle, co-chairman. ROW 2: A. Rekruciak. Howx, D. Carroll. A. Dado, dorf. Lake. A. Collins. P. Duch, J. Alten- ROW 1:, seated: J. Balick, treasurer; S. Johnson, recording secre- tary: J, Kahn, vice president: G, Block, corresponding secretary; D. Banks, president, ROW 2, standing: C. Dav Choumard, R. Radick, Dr. R. Lane, sponsor. KAPPA DELTA PI Excellence in scholarship at Chicago State College is recognized by membership in Kappa Delta Pi. This Honor Society in Education encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and recognizes outstanding contributions in the field of education. Students who are juniors or sen- iors are eligible for membership. More information concerning membership can be obtained through Dr, Marie Foote, the society ' s sponsor. Kappa Delta Pi sponsors a scholastic tea to recognize and to honor those students with a cummulative average of 4,0 or better. An initiation banquet and lectures by various professional people are among the activ- ities held by KDP each trimester. EPSILON PI TAU ROW 1: M. Maher. president; E. Simmons, vice president: Mr. M. Klehm. advisor. ROW 2: C. La Greco. G. Rogus. J. Deveney. social secretary. J. Kowal. treasurer. D. Divoky, secretary. ROW 3: M. Majewski, R. Duh, S. Mason. R. Holmes. ROW 4: J. Kolar, G. Weis- ner. J. Krenek. Epsilon Pi Tau. the honor fraternity in Industrial Education, is open to all industrial education ma- jors who have a 4.0 cummulative average. Other requirements for membership are a faculty recom- mendation, a junior standing, and a completed re- search paper. In addition, EPT seeks to counsel, award, and publish the results of research in indus- trial education. EPT sponsors year ' round social activities which encompass school and extra-curricular activities. Epsilon Pi Tau ' s activities include an annual initia- tion banquet, the Christmas gift sale and the road rally.Addedtothelonglistofactivitiesareaski party, a tobogan party, and a picnic. ROW 1: K. DeimI, vice president: K, Schiemann. recording secre- tary: T. Aitchison. president: J. Deueney. corresponding secre- tary: G. Weisner, sergeant-at-arms: D. Divoky. treasurer. ROW 2: D. Munro, C. La Greco. P. Remus. G. Rogus. A. Winokur. R. Kutch- ek. C. Zabelka. Mr. F. Anderson, sponsor. ROW 3: W. Rehm. R. Holmes. R. Bra unsdorf. D Morgan. B.Carlson. F. Bogwill. J. Kowal. E. Jodelka ROW 4: E.Simmons.J.Kobus.J.Muhr.D. Nodulman. M. Maiewski. M. Fox. P. Johnson. S, Mason. ROW 5: H. Desch. W. Junge. T. Hoffman. T. Petewicz. J. Nowobielski. J. Ko- lar, A. HIad. R. Hoffman. D. Drey. IOTA EPSILON KAPPA lota EpsMon Kappa. the In- dustrial Education club, is open to majors in industrial education and technology following approval by the current members. lEK promotes an interest in the industrial education depart- ment through intellectual, athletic, and social activities and promotes an interest in school and inter-depart- mental activities. HOME ECONOMICS The Chicago State College chapter of the Home Economics club creates an interest m and pro- motes the importance of home economics in edu- cation and related fields. The Home Economics club is open to all students majoring in the home eco- nomics field. The dues collected by the club are used to sponsor such features as the spring fashion show and the annual Christmas Party held on De- cember 6. 1967. ROW 1: A. Rosner, sponsor; G. Gaydos, vice president; M. Rogers, president; C. La Flamboy. secretary-treasurer; D. Wo)ciechowski, program chairman. ROW 2: J. Fowler, sponsor; N. Johnson, S. Cechner, 0. Green. L. Robinson, J. Adams. ROW 3: C. Hettinger, C. Sherman, N. McKeon, E. Zeman, C. Preston, J. Wilk, C. Gorski, P. Clair. LEFT TO RIGHT: Willia Eaglin. rapporteur: Dr n Schillo, MarieTowey. Susan Kelly, Louis R. Kovarik, sponsor: Herman Stolk, con- tinuations committee member: Barbara Contos, Ronald Wagner. M.M.U.N. MMUN, the Midwest Model United Nations sponsored by Dr. Robert Kovarik. is open to all CSC students who have a cumulative average of 2.5 or better. Students debate inter- national affairs with the purpose of understanding world politics in the United Nations. CSC delegates to MMUN hold weekly meetings where they practice procedures and tech- niques used at the inter-collegiate assembly held in St. Louis. Missouri on February 27 through March 2, 1968. Students holding practice MMUN session. ACE, the Association for Childhood Education, is open to all students in the kindergarten - primary or the intermediate grade curricula. The association encourages the professional growth of teachers through lectures and discussions both at the col- lege and at national conferences. ACE continues to play a vital role among college organizations through the activities which include a bake sale, an annual Christmas party, and a banquet each trimester. Members from the local chapter attend the annual conventions of the national organiza- tion. Attendance at state conventions is also spon- sored by the ACE. A.C.E ROW 1: S. Bara, D. Reilly, S. Krysowaty. P Muhammad, C. Lam- bert. S. Ivlns. president; E. Lawrence, secretary; R. Conlon. news- letter editor. ROW 2: G. Bell. L. Hebenstreit. E. Gordon. C. Kelly. S. Balling. B. Adkins. K. Robertson. J. O ' Connell. ROW 3: R. Barrett. C Sterk. J. Langtiam. J. Holdsworth. B. Prison. D Brown. R. Fer- fecki. J, Hildebrand- ROW 4: M. Lind. G. Cater. M. Wojack. J. Hen- nessy. R. Rice. J. Kahn. E, Brusky. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Bossman, S. Cooper, H. Moore, W. Schillo, R. Wang, director; J. Dalrymple. D. Stemple, R. Glas, C. Rautio, J. Steadman. BAND The CSC Band provides every type of listening en- joyment for our college. Each year, March and Nov- ember are highlighted with Jazz Concert Perform- ances, and in February, Band members perform at the Instrumental Recital Program. The Band serves the seniors of Chicago State College by participat- ing in Commencement Exercises and the Honors Convocation. LEFTTORIGHT:Dr. S.Ward, Dr. O.Jelinek. Mrs. R.KIowden, Mr A Gras, Mr D Lov STRING QUINTET The String Quintet of Chicago State College performs at school functions and holds daily prac- tice sessions. The members of the qumtet are. Dr. Ward, Mrs. Klowden,Mr.Gras,andMr. Low from CSC and Dr.Jelmekfrom Wilson Jr. College. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. D. Low on cello and Dr. 0. Jelinek on violin. T .T ,T ,1 -Ji ' ' - Jiij- ' . .«Jiil«ii«ijJBUllMMi Chicago State College A Capella Choir at Graduation Exercises A CAPELLA CHOIR Carol Adkms Penny Allelu|ka Daniel Anderson Kathleen Anderson Celestine Appleton Joyce Barnett Louise Blacklaw Sheila Buralh John Burke Diane Cooper Wayne Dessecker Theresa Dubinski Jerene Duncan vice president Patricia Eby Suzanne Ellis Barry Elmore Mary Erxleben Jesse Fields Joann Fontanmi Favenna Francis Lydia Garner Mattie Gordon Connie Grad Barbara Haas Nanette Haseman Philip Hassan Jerome Herron Nancy Huebsch Vernita Hunter Sue Hurley treasurer Audrey Janik Jacqueline Johnson John Katzberger Edward Kensek Marilyn Klazura Linda Kmak Michael Knoila Donald Korbehk Rose Knutson James Krenek Lucille Krenz Martha Kruszynski Margaret Krutzler Richard Lankford Lome LaVoie Sharon LaVoie Dan Lawrence Carol Leach MiltLiIhe Susan Macukas Catherine Madonich GerrieMaIek Maryhelen Mati|evic secretary Judith McEvoy Anne McSharry Margaret Meiksa Karen Molis Birdie Morris Andrew Mowatt Phyllis Nasella Bonnie Nelson Dick Nelson Evi Novack Carole Nowakowski Mike Nyderek Kathryn O ' Connor Bernet Parkins Evangeline Perakis Linda Rapciak Mary Reilly Steve Sapienza Marilyn Scahill Mike Scardma Chester Shikon Jim Sims Lorraine Sisak Joseph Smith CarlStaten president James Steadman Mary Stepo Christine Szewczyk Brenda Taylor Mane Towey Dave Wallace Margaret Wallett The Chicago State College A Capella Choir, under the directionot Dr. Leonard Simutis. presents a cappella literature at both public and school func- tions. During the holiday season, the choir held a Christmas Concert accented by caroling in the halls of CSC. Special attention is given to performances at Commencement Exercises and the Honors Con- vocation. A Spring Concert and banquet add a spar- kling touch to every year. Students interested in performing with the Choir should seek further in- formation from Dr. Simutis. Membership can be for pleasure or for college credit. ROW 1: G. Steves. A. Janik. N. Rylander, V. Otis, M. Brown, E. Lew- is. P. Terrell, ROW 2: G. Davis, G. Chamberlain, C. Evans, L. Mil- ton, I, Lake, M. Klazura, P. Eby. ROW 3: B. Hennings, J, Marsh. R. Chavez. E. Ecklund, K, Likey, L. Blacklaw. P. Nasella, J, Roche. COLLEGE WOMANS GLEE The College Women ' s Glee, under the direction of Donald Doig, Asst. Professor of Music, provides the college with musical offerings of a varied nature. The presentations of the College Women ' s Glee appeal to students, faculty, and audiences when the glee performs in programs outside the college. Judith Coen. guest soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Klowden. ROW 1: S. Cooper, vice-president; K. Likey. secretary; A. Janik, president; M. Kruszynski. treasurer; Dr. Ward, sponsor, ROW 2: J, Johnson. J, Duncan. L. Blacklaw, L. Lewin, R, Chavez, W. Cooper, S. Hurley. ROW 3: B. Unez, S. Droughns, S. Tyler, C. Rautio, C. Dudich.W.Schillo- ROW 4: J. Smith. M. Wallett. E. Kenzek, R. Glaz. A. Burczyk, A. Rapiak, E, Nowak, G. Stevenson. M.E.N.C. MENC, The Music Educator ' s National Conference, sponsored by Dr. Sylvan Ward, promotes interest in an active music curriculum in the American School Systems. Special programs which stimulate this interest are Jazz Concerts, the Spring Recital, and the Homecoming Variety Show. Membership entitles stu- dents to attend music conventions and to participate m the club activities. MENC ' s programs are open to all students at Chicago State College. ROW 1: J. Musial, B. Dawson, M. Flanagan, L. Satkoff. ROW 2: M. Pfieffer. C. Cronin, J. Koopman, J. Doe, L. Pomylkalskl. W.A.A. WAA, the Women ' s Athletic Association, considers all female students at CSC members of the WAA. Each trimester they hold a freshmen tea and party. WAA sponsors several sports events which include the inter-collegiate Tennis team, the Volley Ball team, and the Bas- ketball team. This year the WAA officers were Lucia Satkoff, president; Mary Flan- agan, vice president, Mary Kelly, secre- tary, and Micalene Huladeh, treasurer. M ' f), ROW 1: G. Mitchell. C. Conrad. M. Flanagan. P. Kenne- M. Kelly. A. Hinojosa. ROW 3: S. Zulfer, M. Lillie. S. dy. L. Satkoff. G. Thompson. ROW 2: C. Smith. M. Sage. Tromner. C. Cronm, C. Dallas. J. Musial. i j K n? ROW 1: L. Satkoff. B. Parker. M. Middleton. P. Kennedy. C. Con- rad. ROW 2: J. Mails. M. Kelly. ROW 3: M. Flanagan. J. Sterling. M. Sage. A. Hino|osa. KNEELING: C. Bryia. L. Satkoff. M. Flana- gan, STANDING: J. Sterling. A. Hinojosa. B.Parker. ROW 1: J. Riggio. B. Harris. F. Scapellato. J. Ross, A. Parker. C Conrad, J. Joyce, J, Eklin, C. Eide, B. Hrad. ROW 2: L. Jancaric, B Parker, M. Lillie, J. Gniewek, P. Murdock, M. Flanagan, A. Voipe B. Peller. J. Sterling, B. Dawson, L, Satkoff, L. Shatto, Mr. Jones sponsor. ROW 3: G. Mitchell. M. Huladek. G. Richardson. A. Es posito. J, Musial. L. Ehretsman. T. Dubelbeis. G. Shatto, D. Mun to, L. Pink. A. Hinojosa. S. Hoyne. M. Kelly. ROW 4: M. Middleton, N. Novak, P. Zak, T. McGinley. M. Waller. J. Bova. V. Hunter, P. Rothengass. L. Pomykalski. R. Hall. D. Williams. M. Sage. ROW 5: J. Cosey. A. Royster. R. Richardson. S. Coleman. J. Mitchell. D. Anderson, T. Pekar. B. Szyman. PHI PI SIGMA ' ' V Urn. m I Phi Pi Sigma, the physical education club, provides the physical education major with an opportunity to meet and work with students in his curriculum. The club promotes co-operation between its mem- bers, the faculty and alumni. The highlight of the 1967 winter term was a Christ- mas program titled, Majors in Toyland . On De- cember 13, 1967 the physical education majors donned their toy costumes and successfully en- tertained the students and faculty of CSC. SEATED: B. Har Gniewk. IS, captain; G. Thompson. KNEELING: S. Judge, D. Cooper, S. Overheldt. A. Esposito, L. Lunford, C. Rice, co-captain; J. Our vibrant cheerleaders lead encourag- ing shouts at every CSC basketball game. School spirit is spilled over into our pep assemblies and annual Homecoming assembly. Their participation in the City High School Cheerleader Clinics carry exuberant cheers throughout the Chica- go area. The cheers coming from our cheerleaders echo through our ears and become our own. CHEERLEADERS Brenda Harris leading cheers for CSC. ROW 1: J. Gallagher, treasurer; J. Jania, vice president; T. Mc- Carthy, president. ROW 2: E. O ' Malley, G. Domovic, historian; A. Gooday, recording secretary; T, Dubelbeis, social chairman; T. Bolde, sergeant-at arms. ROW 3: D. Bylut, F. Esposito, M. Collin P. Scariano, M. Nyderek, M. Scanlon. ROW 4: B. Szyman, J. Sul van, T. Scariano, B. Teeling, B. Sullivan. BETA SIGMA ALPHA Beta Sigma Alpha aims to provide for the mental, social, and professional advance- ment of the members. BSA fosters the cause of public education, encourages loyalty among members and students, and sponsors many off -campus social activities. ROW 1: J. Kollar, P. Rothengass. A. Styczynski, recording secre- tary; J. Sims, treasurer: B. Townsend. president, ROW 2: P. Ras- mussen, K, Mercury, J. Ogren, vice presdient: M Deitch, corre- sponding secretary. ROW 3: J. Jeropke, M. Christensen. T, Pekar. ALPHA PI EPSILON Alpha Pi Epsilon. a social fra- ternity at CSC. fosters a sense of brotherhood among its members and the student body through educational and social activity. The purposes of APE are to promote scholastic achievement and to bring CSC into the mainstream of Ameri- can College life. Members must be male undergraduates having a cummulative average of 2.5. ROW 1: K, Figura, M. Gavin, S. Spruit. A. McSharry. ROW 2: P. Doyle, J. Dorn, K. Doyle J.Tnbbia. Ird, ROW 3: M. Meany, C. Murname,J. Shunko, CHI THETA CHI Chi Theta Chi, a social sorority at CSC, provides social activities for the students. The sorority w orks with student government and the administration to improve student-faculty relations. Membership in CTC IS open to all female students at Chicago State College who meet the requirements of pledging and have an average of C or better. Chi Theta Chi ' s dances are open to all CSC students. Phi Delta Sigma, one of the CSC social sororities, prides Itself in stimulating social and intellectual growth among all the sorority sisters. The sorority accomplishes this through frequent meetings, dances and various projects. The requirements for membership are to be a female student at Chicago State College and have a C average. PHI DELTA SIGMA ROW 1: C. McGuigan. treasurer; J. Gnlewek. president: R. Rey- nolds, vice-president: L. Decker, recording secretary. ROW 2: A Kane, V. Dunneback. J. Wilk, T. Krevesky, T. Buffer ROW 3: B Carsey, S. Sctiuster. N. Walsh. M. Lillie. K. Cunningham. M. Kol- nik. ROW 4: N. O ' Malley. C. Jaeger. J. Weir, M. Stepo. N. Rylander. L. Robinson, N. Novak. ROW 1: M. McDonald, A. Kahn. ROW 2: C, Riley, R. Hatch, P. Gawne, B. Bardeau, B, Little, ROW 3: C. Macias, M. Staff, A. Collins, M. Lillie. ii mpo TEMPO, the Chicago State College newspaper, is published weekly for the benefit of the student body. Articles submitted for publication by the writ- ers, staff, and students portray events occuring both on and off campus. The TEMPO staff offers en- lightened opinion on important or controversial matters and provides constructive criticism about issues which concern the college community. TEM- PO ' S comments on student government, world af- fairs, the fine arts, and collegiate sports events are both interesting and provocative. The TEMPO staff features an Open House each trimester. During Open House , students are free to visit the TEMPO office and to ask questions about procedures used in editing a collegiate newspaper. Interested students are given a chance to discuss, with the TEMPO staff, the different problems and experiences which they will encounter working on the newspaper. Students will find TEMPO ' S name is indicative of the fast pace that its editors must keep in order to cover the day to day events in the life of a college. Mr. Vernon Faulkner, advisor Mary Wynne, co-editor Gary Mornssey. co-editor Chf Burgess, asst. managing ed. Tom Killoran. managing ed. Ron Wagner, business manager Andy Styczynski. photography ed. Dennis DIvoky. layout ed. Jo Messina, copy ( !5 p Ken Vargo. senior ed. Donna Taterka, activities ( John Severt. art ed. ROW 1: B- Parkins. L. Twombly, A. McSharry. S. Seversen. ROW 2: D. Collins. S. Mason. A. Dado. ROW 3: J. Bohne. S. Macukas. A. Burczyk. L. Waddell. EMBLEM As spring stirred February. 1967. EMBLEM was qui- etly reborn. Today Chicago State College holds in its hands the efforts of the staff to compile activities characteristic of school life. Recognition is given to students, faculty, and administration associated with CSC. On December 8. 1967, the EMBLEM staff held their first annual Christmas party. In May, members were given special recognition at the Pub- lication Awards Banquet held jointly with TEMPO. The current EMBLEM staff selected and trained new staff members who will be responsible for compil- ing and editing the 1969 centennial edition of EM- BLEM. EMBLEM will be the living edition of a year which has left Chicago State College looking ahead. ROW 1: D. Thompson Jr. . president; J. Hutchinson, treasurer; M. Nyderek. vice-president; R. Reid. secretary. ROW 2: M, Edwards. C. Benford. M. Zychowicz. B. Haas. R. Allelu|ka. G, Cooper. ROW 3: R. Teeling, G. Sullivan, W. Dumbar, H. Stolk, J. Gallagher, S. Reed, F. Nolen. ROW 4: E. O ' Malley, J. Sims, J. Herroh, B. Barnett. C, Townsend, R. Wagner. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The main purpose of the Chicago State College Student Government is to effectively sustain and promote the interests of the student body. The es- tablishment of a sound means of co-operation be- tween the administration and faculty is an other goal of the legislature. In addition to representing students in controversial matters such as the col- lege calendar, our student government participat- ed in a movement, with other Chicago area col- leges, for the reduction of CTA fares for commuter students. The Student Government sponsors sever- al collegiate activities. The two major events spon- sored by the legislature are the annual Christmas dance, titled Snowed-ln , held on December 22, 1967 and the annual Homecoming Dance held on February 23, 1968. Dean Thompson Jr: president I Mike Nyderek: vice-president Jaunita Hutchinson: treasurer Student signingCTA petition. SPORTS Since his arrival at Chicago State College in September 1967. Lawrence Ankenbrand, In- structor in Physical Education, has assumed the responsibility of rebuilding our cross- country team. This year, Don Williams. Colo- nel ' s captain, John Sword, and Kerry 0 ' - Donnell led the harriers in five inter-collegiate meets. All seven members of the team are underclassmen and will be returning next year: therefore. Coach Ankenbrand and the team are anticipating a successful season in 1968. CROSS COUNTRY KNEELING: J. Sword. B. Marshall. K. Koval. P. Loazi. STANDING: D. Williams. Coach L. Ankenbrand. K. O ' Donnell. D Van Duch, Wii :s ' Hondo Williams makes anoth- ROW 1: L. Clemens, S. Coleman. L. Donnell. R. Williams. J. Hams. ROW 3: W. Wouck. asst. coach. E. Bellamy. R. Cap, L. Lew- Sword. ROW 2: J. Palmore. D. Novak. E. Henry, M. Hudson, D. Wil- is. J. Westerberg, F. Bjork. C, Griffm. S. Salario. coach. BASKETBALL Coach Salario giving our guys a pep talk. The 1967-68 basketball season at Chicago State College has proved to be one of the most exciting seasons to date. The first Colonel basketball team to carry the name of Chicago State College has es- tablished a permanent record of character and sportsmanship that will be hard to surpass by fu- ture teams. The won-lost record (14-1 1 ) of this team does not indicate the caliber of play that was characteristic of the Colonels. It is to their credit that they were able to overcome what appeared to be a losing season after more than half their games had been played. The great second half of the sea- son featured six consecutive wins. One outstanding reason for the winning streak was the play of senior forward Sylvester Coleman. His final year saw him break the record for most points scored in a single season (602). This broke the old record set by Mike Smith m the •63- ' 64 season. His outstanding shooting, rebounding, and team play corresponded perfectly with the basketball tradi- tions of CSC. Part of the team ' s winning ability can also be linked to their strength in rebounding. Led by John Mitchell with 360 rebounds and Sylvester Coleman ' s 314, the Colonels were consistently able to out-hustle their opponents. With a fine coaching staff consisting of Dr. Isadore (Spin) Salario and Dr. Wayne Worick and an excel- lent group of athletes coming back, next year prom- ises to be one of the most interesting and exciting seasons for CSC. BOTTOM ROW, L. TO R.: Joe Gracia. Greg Bilenda. John Sanchez. Paul Loazio. Kenny Buggs, and Mitch Fox. TOP ROW: Coach King. Roceal Buford. Tom Dubelbeis, Bob Zameow, Frank B)ork. Charlie Fornuto. Tom Byr BASEBALL The baseball season was opened this year on March 28th with a prac- tice game against Wright Jr. Col- lege. A strong pitching staff, promis- es a competitive year with action almost guaranteed to players and spectators. The majority of the in- field and out field a re experienced players ready for some serious ball playing. All home games are played at the Illinois Institute of Technolo- gy which makes it difficult for some students to attend. Hopefully, this situation will be alleviated with the advent of the new campus. Kenny Buggs aw; throw from catct Leo BIgus. I J 1 M ' Ali lnr r Wk y.j L Vo, Ihi - ' iy ' i.- jMljfc i,r ' i ::- :a %ga8i f ' 1 Carol Funk taking the shot that put her In 1st place in the Marble Division of the Olympics. EMBLEM OLYMPICS Taking 1st place honors in the Tiddly-Wmks Division was Nancy Houx. Even with the tremendous variety of competitive sports at CSC, new ones are constantly being add- ed. This year has seen the development of the Olympics, sponsored by EMBLEM, who hope this will be an annual affair. The events in the Olympics consist of Tiddly-Winks and Marble competitions. The purpose of the Olympics is to reward the stu- dents that are proficient in these areas. {if Even though all awards were captured by females, the men of CSC put up a valiant struggle. GOLF The Golf Team, coached by Dr. McBride. is up to par. Because golf is such an individual game the members practice separately at their own conve- nience. A Golf Meet, which consists of three schools, is always played at a different golf course. e is r Exhibiting the qualities of a good golfer, this student shows great potential. BOTTOM ROW, L-R: Jim Traywick. Paul Zak. Bob Szyman. John Sanchez, Tom Dubelbeis. Mike Kniola- TOP ROW: Dan Nolan, Rich Waller, Jerry Sullivan, Chuck Crowhurst, Dennis Peppier, Jim Gallagher. Ron Augustiynek. Don Birsa. Paul Voiek, Mike McGuire. INTRAMURALS A tense game between the 007-12 ' s and the Trojan Aces brought this year ' s intramural football season to a close with the championship going to the 007- 12 ' swithafinalscoreof 13-9. The entire season was touch and go with a surplus of excitement and speculation. The season was entirely successful and plans are already being laid for the next season. May the bird of paradise continue to bless our foot- ball teams! The end of the football season brought to life a new sport at CSC: Intramural Men ' s Volleyball. Several teams were fielded and enthusiasm ran unexpect- edly high. Games were played on Wednesday after- noonandwereopentothestudents.Mostofthe teams were sponsored by fraternities, but this was not a requirement. The season was highlighted by a championship tournament that resulted in a play- off between the Bouncers and the Faculty. The Fac- ulty won both games, 19-18 and 24-17, provingthat youth IS not all and that a teaching position does not require one to abstain from activity. The offense takes advantage of a the scoreboard. -on-1 situation to add 6 pts. to BOTTOM ROW, L-R: Spin Salario, Robert Anderson. Ralph Ennck. BACK ROW: Kenneth Nelson. Jim Michabob. Roy Kuffner, Gus Jones. AC ADEMI DEPARTMENTS SEATED: Jane Neale, chairman; George Griffen. STANDING: Lee Randolph, advisor: Gopal Mitra. Jane Wesolowski. James Bow- den. Jordan Davies. ART DEPARTMENT Creativity is the key word of the art department. The mam purpose of the department is to make the students aware of art as a basic part of integrated human life. The art program is designed to foster an understanding of the arts as various modes of creative expression. The development of potential skills through participation in artistic experiences and the study of man ' s cultural past are additional aims of the art department. Printmaking in mixed || media is a wide field for SjS the creative student. Lucille Piper sketches the basic frame before advancing into Scheherezade Reed models quietly for the advanced painting painting It, class. Paul Rothen middle ear of gass and Chuck Riley observe the cochlea In the Cultivating a private plot is one of the benefits of a botany stu- the shark. dent. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr, Ann Bond, undergraduate advisor; Dr. James Sanders, graduate advisor; and Dr. Muriel Beuschlein, chairman. Dr. DaCosta points out the structure of the shark ' s eye to Paul Zak while Willis Williams looks on. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In a vigorously expanding field, the biological sci- ence department is holding its own in the prepara- tion of teachers for the upper grades and the sec- ondary schools. In addition to preparing undergrad- uates for teaching positions the department offers advanced courses in botany, zoology, ecology, and physiology for the graduate student. Biological sci- ence, like other sciences, is establishing a role of unprecedented importance in an ultra-scientific society. I think this IS a 3 to 1 ratio of green to yellow Joseph Goodman, advisor, and Florence D. Schwartz, chairman of Business Dept. BUSINESS EDUCATION The business education department provides for a rich, comprehensive program in business curricula. Besides developing an understanding of the meth- ods and techniques necessary, the department in- stills in the prospective teacher a commitment to teach and to meet the needs of the community they are serving. Gary Lewis lectures on the principles of accounting. Class discussions raise Interest in the problems of education, Mr. Warren Instructing members of Education 242. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Henry Patin and Mr. Edison Hoard discuss student-teacher Mary-Louise DuBols is tutored by Jeanne Brody. relationships. SEATED: Dr. Clara Berghoefer, advisor. STANDING: Dr. Henry Patin. chairman: Don War The most important area in the curricula of a pro- spective teacher is the education department. Promoting competence m teaching is the main goal of the department. An understanding of the educa- tional processes is developed through a study of the historical and philosophical foundations of educa- tion. Additional emphasis is placed on the contribu- tions of the behavioral sciences to the educational processes. A problem? Sue Ivins finds the answer with the help of Dr. Rosen- stock. George Steiner, undergraduate advisor; Dr. Robert Meredith, chair- man. ENGLISH AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT The course offerings of the English and speech de- partment are designed to give the student a knowl- edge of the English language and its rhetorical and literary forms. A study of the works of the human mind and imagination helps the student to develop the social and cultural awareness characteristic of the educated man. Plans for the expansion of the speech facilities are in progress. The department plans for the produc- tion of several dramatic works in the near future. Mr. Friend explores the symbolism in a simple lyric. SEATED: James Dresen. STANDING: Dr. Sherwood Snyder. Dr. Ralph Klein. Roy Langer. Charlotte Zihala is taking the speech proficiency examination LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Robert Kovarik. advisor, Dr. Edward Kearney, chairma HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The department of history and political science places emphasis on the political foundations, the development, and the origins of various govern- mental forms. The department feels that a thor- ough understanding of American and foreign policy can be obtained through the courses offered in the areas of history and political science. Mr. Bone delivers a dissertation to his class on the validity of his- torical facts in contemporary philosophy. Mary Jo Slattery questions Dr. Chappius on an assignment re- corded in her syllabus. SEATED: Madelyn Gorman, chairman; Janet Fowler. STANDING: Anne Rosner, Helen Westlake HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Theh( ,,, ,iome economics department is designed to develop creative knowledge in the areas of food selection, home furnishings, and clothing construc- tion. Consumer problems in the light of food quality are considered to maintain family health. The de- partment trains students as secondary home eco- nomics teachers and professional home econo- mists. Miss Rosner observes as Christine Snowden demonstrates her ability in combining ingredients for a special recipe. Deana Wells awaits professional guidance from an expert sea stress, her instructor. Bernie Carlo trims his proiect at the buffing wheel. Theprogramofstudyinthefieldofin- dustrial education prepares the under- graduate student to teach industrial arts in the secondary schools. Persons com- pleting the curriculum have a thorough understanding of the role of industry and the skills representative of the different industrial processes. Areas of specializa- tion include drafting, workshop, metal shop, electric shop, auto mechanics, and print shop. : W 1 f % ViVff  ' W ' V :-! ! TOP ROW: Clifford Gustafson; John Stnepling; Clyde Nelson: Lewis Horton BOTTOM ROW: Anthony Vasis: Coleman Hewitt, chairman: A. Gordon Brenckle: Frank Moore: Merwin Klehm INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Chester Tomasewski and Ray Shelly check project in plastic oven. Fred Roper, head of library public service dept. mr im m Our library science department, though it tends to be overlooked, fills a drastic gap in our educational system. In preparing school librarians for the ele- mentary and high schools, the department is pro- ducing students who will guide children in library procedure. A motto of this department could be, What avails the knowledge of the world if the card catalogue is a mystery? LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marion Taylor; George Butler, chairman of library sck Purcell, chairman. STANDING: Ramona Choos. Harmon Hook. Michael Sullivan. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The precise art of mathematics, in an in- creasingly analytical world, is an essential part of every student ' s curricula. The func- tion of mathematics in the arts and sci- ences IS emphasized. A well informed teach- er must acquire an understanding of math- ematics if he expects to increase his knowl- edge to encompass an expanding scientific world. The fundamentals of the slide rule are explored by students of Math 156. Dr. Purcell discusses a point concerning tri- gonometric functions in an integral calculus class. SEATED, left to right: Anne Keeney. Dr. Charlotte Kniazzeh, Dr. Emmy Shreiner, Evelyne Boulanger, Dr. Margaret Faulwell. STANDING: Nahum Zackai. A. Vitalio Ruiz, Stephan Kanfotsky. MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT The study of a modern language is essential for the future teacher in the conglomerate world of Ameri- ca. To speak, read, and appreciate the works of out- standing representative authors in French, Ger- man, Spanish, or Russian creates a new experience for the ever-changing student. Cottina Rice reviews the conjugations of many verbs. • Kanafotsky 1st Deutschlehrer. Mile. Boulanger est une professeur de francaise. HBSaREDPUIG IN MIC JACK IfiRTBlACKnUG IHHMDPHONEJACK Mr. A. Gras instructs Kathy Likey m the fundamentals of ttie violin. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Klowden shares her enthus asm for the piano with a student. LEFTTO RIGHT: Dr Leonard Simutis. Dr Sylvan Ward, chaii Our music department is one of the finest in Chica- go by any standards. The department emphasizes excellence In teaching, performance, composition, musicology, and critical listening. Music students have ample opportunity to utilize lecture information through student and faculty concerts. Undoubtedly, the music department is one of the most active and appreciated depart- ments at CSC. Students learn the difference between major and minor chords on the piano. SEATED, left to right: Dr Gus Jones. Isadora Salario. Dorothy Kozeluh. Lottie Patarmi, Larry Ankenbrand. STANDING: Joe King, Dr. Matt McBride. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Proper leadership and curriculum content are the e ssential factors for physical education majors. The student body may acquire the skills and attitudes which are prerequisites for a professional career in teaching. The department sponsors participation in intercollegiate athletics and collegiate intramurals. X W K I bUp ' HP l ' t m m Mr. King instructs a pupil in the correct method of doing knee- raises. PHYSICAL SCIENCE The physical science department acquaints the student with the history, theory, and practice of the modern physical sciences. The department pre- pares a segment of the student body for careers in science and science teaching. New facilities for the chemistry and physics students are planned for the near future. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Leonard Eisenberg, chairman: Dr. Augusta Mylroie, advisor. The most important aspect in re- ceiving accurate results in a chem- istry experiment is following the instructions carefully! Mr. De Geeter instructing Physics class. acceleration is directly proportional to The major purposes of the psychology department are to assist students in qualifying for the state and city requirements and to teach mentally retarded students. The student arrives at a better under- standing of individuals which allows for a richer, more fulfilling life. The department prepares gradu- ate students for a position as a school counselor. Dr. Donald Miller, advisor in EMH prograr PSYCHOLOGY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sinderson. advisor: Dr. Carl Clark, chairman; Dr. Donald Miller, advisor. SEATED left to right: Dr. Bryant Feather, Dr. Marvin Burack. STANDING: Dr. Milton Lepkm Dr. Paull discusses new develop- ments in psychology with Pam Daly. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The social science department seeks to familiarize the student with the methods and results of studies of man in society and to apply this knowledge to rational deliberations about societal relationships. An understanding of the complex inter-relation- ships of cultural and physical environments a re needed to think creatively and to develop a concern for the problems of contemporary urban societies. Dr. V. Brockmann. chairmar M 10 L— „  i Dr. I. Cutler, departmental advisor. J. Parkhurst, advisor in Social Science dept. FRONT: Miss Mary Dunn BACK ROW, left to right: Dr. James Chrones. Mrs. Sadie Lussen- hop. Dr. Mane Foote, Miss Marianne Garbel. STUDENT TEACHING The student teaching department gives students practical experience by allowing them to teach, under supervision, in one of our city schools. Here the student comes to the final realization of what is expected of him as a teacher, the demands, frustra- tions, and successes which will follow all Chicago State College graduates. Students are counseled in the requirements needed to become certified teach- ers in state and city schools. Mrs. Marion Vandevier and Dr. Raymond Lane. David May. student teacher, discusses his experiences with Mrs. Lussenhop. Mr. Michael Malone. student teacher, instructs an eager pupil. PERSONNEL Mr, Walter J, Heinzel. the efficient, precise Registrar. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR F. Shaughnessy. T. Troupe, M. Granville. C. Goff. Mrs. Laurel Cooke. Admissions Office- Mrs. E. Murphy. Mrs. Rena Krizmis Gerald me Maiek and Mr. Irwin Glicken. As an integral part of the Student Personnel Serv- ice, the counseling and guidance department is de- signed to assist the student body in any way it can. Providing the students with the opportunity to meet and cope with educational, personal, and social problems, and guiding them in selecting realistic goals are the counselors ' mam objectives. Recently, student services m the college program have expanded. Stronger emphasis is being placed on preadmission counseling in order that incoming students may be helped in selecting from an in- creasing number of educational programs. This fine department of understanding individuals IS an essential element in this institution ' s con- struction. Mrs. Hodge Financial Aid Director COUNSELORS Mr. Cisneros and Mrs. Goodmar AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER Marilyn Glazewski listens to a appreciation class. rdmg for music Fred 0. Anderson, Director of Audio-Visual Services. The Audio-Visual center is one of the most active sections of Chicago State College, serving both faculty and students in numerous functions. The AV record collection runs the en- tire gamut of man ' s musical history from reproductions of the earliest sound to Joan Baez ' s latest. Movies, film- strips, and tapes are available to all CSC students in every field. The importance of audio- visual aids in the learning pro- cess can not be denied. ii ■ ci «p=l LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Young, P. Gawne, R. Kwilosz, and G. Thiomas using various audio-visual equipment. Those IBM cards we all love and look forward to filling out during registration come from the Com- puter Centre utilizing a 1401 Com- puter system. In spite of the resent- ment felt toward computers, an expanding college cannot function without ther ' n. The centre also keeps the college ' s records, controls the payroll processing, and is used for research projects. Considering the unpredictable tech- nicalities that beseige the installa- tion of a computer system the staff IS shouldermgan immense task. Ken Mackin operating an IBM magnetic tape COMPUTER CENTRE 1 Eleanore Rudolph at Sor An effective teacher gams from the maximum use of available materials. The Materials Center pro- vides a large variety of curriculum guides, books, and games for a lively lesson plan. Children ' s litera- ture displays are interesting and thought-provok- ing. Sources are traced for all unavailable materials by refering to the card catalog. Extra help is always at hand via a friendly student aid. The center is spe- cifically designed to eliminate drudgery in teaching by making learning an experience shared by the teacher and his students. Jacquette Cosey searches for usable material MATERIALS CENTER Mrs. Mozzi. Director of Read- ing Center. The Reading Center does not provide any direct services for the students at Chicago State. Rather, it IS one of the extra-curricular activities of the col- lege proper. Here teachers learn to detect and rem- edy reading defects in younger children. A lack in reading skills causes immense difficulty in the later years of the child ' s education. The Reading Center will expand its services in the future. READING CENTER Mr. Hiermstad instructing Englisti 98 class 1 ide. receives instruction from Mr. Daniel PLACEMENT OFFICE The long road every college student walks begins and ends at the Placement and Certification Office. Here a complete file of the undergraduate is main- tained. The office sponsors on-campus recruiting from all over the United States. Everything possible isdoneforthe prospective teacher by exposing future graduates to a variety of teaching positions. The services of the office are available to faculty and administration. 1r James Binder TgWilhamSmith Dr. Richard Prince, co-ordmator of graduate studies. GRADUATE STUDIES With the aid of the departments involved, the Grad- uate Studies Office administers the graduate and evening school programs. Applications for Master Degree candidates are processed, and counseling is available. The records and final papers are prepared for those receiving their Masters Degree. Jeanne D, Daly, counselor of graduate students. Herman Stolk demonstrates use of Gestetner to Sandy Schuster and Carol Rhine. ACTIVITIES OFFICE The heart and soul of all activities involving stu- dents IS located m 204A. The Activities Center promotes, co-ordinates, and arranges facilities for all student social, recreational, and educational functions. Friendly aides are always available to assist students in planning activities. The center regulates Commencement, Graduates ' Tea, Honors Convocation, and the Concert-Lecture Series. In their spare time they provide students services like the Lost Found. Lockers, Typing, and Duplicating. = SEATED: Mrs Mane Truax. chairman of activities- STANDING: Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Brown. Activities := Office staff members. Mr. William Schulze. business manager of Chicago State, tackles the problems of conducting all of the financial affairs of the school. As the college ex- pands, approaching the dimensions of a corpora- tion, his responsibilities will be greatly increased. Heading up the Purchasing Department is Mr. Wil- liam Hoffman, Purchasing agent. He sees that all supplies and equipment are procurred as economi- cally and conveniently as possible in order to keep Chicago State College functioning on its most effec- tive level. All requisitions are handled and processed, sales- men are interviewed and quotes on bids are re- ceived by the purchasing department. Any railroad and airline reservations are made through Mr. Hoffman ' s office. Dr. John Newell. Director Campus Planning at CSC, co-ordinates the work involved in the construc- tion of Chicago State ' s new campus. He will work with architects, contrac- tors, engineers, and sup- pliers to see that the needs and the academic philosophy of the Admin- istration, faculty, and student body are met. At the present time, all improvements on the mam campus and at the West Center are co-ordi- nated through Dr. New- ell ' s office. 12 February 1968 Last week the College suffered a grievous loss in tfie tragic death of Mr. Jason T. Smith. Jr.. Supervisor. Security, Transportation and Inventory. His death at age 26 defies comprehension. He was a man of personal dignity, outgoing personality and great loyalty. Hishumorandhistactmade life much pleasanter for many of us on this campus. Mrs. Byrd joins with me. the faculty, the staff and the stu- dents in an expression of sym- pathy to Jason ' s family. Milton Byrd President CSC STAFF James A. Eldndge was appointed to the newly estab- lished position of Director of Institutional Develop- ment on August 8. 1967. As Director of Instituional Development Mr. Eldridgeis responsible for the development m the area of gifts, grants, public in- formation, and publications. Student aides, under the direction of Mr. Howard Winn, performs the complex operations of the mail- room. Their responsibility is to maintain an efficient communications system within the college. Of necessity, the presi- dent of a college is required to respond to voluminous corre- spondence, attend to endless details, provide leadership m all areas of the college com- munity and attend to the external affairs of the college. Asassist- ant to Milton B. Byrd. it IS the responsibility of Mr. Erik Shaar to pro- vide relief for the presi- dent in handling as many of these daily obligations as the Pres- ident sees fit. As Dean of Students. there are few students that do not come into contact with Dean Sto- larz during the four year adventure. The multitude of problems, conflicts of interest that arise in the col- lege, and experiences, are innumerable. Dean Stolarz has probably helped students cope with them all. The in- tercession of Dean Sto- larz between student and college is appre- ciated by everyone. Temperament, education, and appropriate experi- ence in supervising the enterprises of the College are Dean Hedlund ' s qualifications. The responsibili- ties of the Dean of Administration include the guid- ance of the business and administrative aspects of the campus. These services are tangential to the instructional program and the physical aspect of the college. Mr. Strandberg. as assistant to the Dean of the Col- lege, IS vitally involved in all activities dealing with curriculum development. Since our college almost has achieved a new status, every department cur- riculum has been re-vamped. This requires preci- sion work and attention to detail. ADMINISTRATION Dr. Irwin J. Suloway ' s duties as Dean of Faculty in- clude the procurement of new teachers, promo- tions, tenure and faculty records, working with department heads and serving as a representative on the Faculty Senate Committee. PROFILES OF A PRESIDENT The challenges inherent in leading a growing col- lege into a distinguished urban university attracted Dr. Milton B. Byrd to Chicago State College in Sep- tember of 1966. His proven interest in the growth of higher educa- tion in America brought the forty-five-year old Bos- toman to the attention of the Illinois ' Board of Gov- ernors of State Colleges and Universities, which selected him from numerous candidates for the presidency. Dr. Byrd ' s distinguished career as an educator has followed an equally impressive academic prepara- tion. With a scholarship from Boston University, he completed his undergraduate studies in 1948, earn- ing the bachelor of arts in English with cum laude honors. This led to his election to Phi Beta Kappa, one of higher education ' s prestigious honor socie- ties. A year later he was awarded the master of arts m English. In 1953. he received the doctor of philos- ophy degree in English. Asa Carnegie Fellow, he completed a year of post-doctoral studies m college administration at the University of Michigan in 1962. Dr. Byrd began his career at the University of Wis- consin as a teaching assistant m English. He later served as assistant professor at Indiana University. At Southern Illinois University, he was associate professor of humanities: becoming head of the divi- sion of humanities from 1958-60. He was involved in the planning of facilities for a new commuter campus which expanded the campus from several hundred to 3.000 students. From 1962-66, Dr. Byrd served as vice-president for academic affairs at Northern Michigan University. Dr. Byrd ' s appointment came at a critical time in Chicago State College ' s history. Pressed by rising enrollment and out of date facilities, the college has had to face the major task of planning the develop- ment of a new campus and an entirely new institu- tional character. Optimistic about the college ' s fu- ture. Dr. Byrd believes Chicago State College has a rich opportunity to design a new model of an urban university. Our go alls that of becoming a distin- guished urban university. President and Mrs. Byrd. SENIORS l S gfi JOAN ABRAHAM June 1968. Elementary ERNEST AITCHISON August 1968. Industrial Ed. REYES ALCARAZ April 1968. Mathematics HELEN ALEX April 1968. Accounting JOANALTENDORF April 1968. Art MARSHA ANDERSON August 1968. Enghsti CELESTINEAPPLETON April 1968. Intermediate BARRY ARKIN April 1968. Business Ed. JEWEL ASHFORD December 1968. Art SANDRA BACSKAI April 1968. English JOYCE BALICK April 1968. Kg-P SUSAN BALLING June 1968. Kg-P BARBARA BANKS April 1968. Education DORIS BANKS April 1968. Elementary SUSAN BARA August 1968. Kg-P DIANE BARBARO April 1968. Intermediate JEAN-MARIE BARRETT June 1968. Kg-P LILLIAN BARRETT December 1967. Kg-P HENRY BASSETT December 1967. Intermediate DIANE BEARY August 1968. History MARIA BEASON December 1967. Mathematics ROCEALBEAUFORDJR. June 1968. Accounting AUDREY BEECHER August 1968. Accounting DENZILBELL August 1968. Elementary MARY KAY BENNETT April 1968. Elementary LEONA BLAHUT June 1968. Kg P JOHN BLOCK June 1968. Geography ALANA BLOOM June 1968. Elementary AUDREY BOUSEMAN April 1968. Elementary CATHERINE BOYD December 1957. Intermediate LA VERNE BOYKINS April 1968. Intermediate LEMMIE BRANCH April 1968. Intermediate ANTHONY BRAZDZIUNAS June 1968. History BRUCE BREUNINGER June 1968. History DOROTHY BROWN August 1968. Kg-P LORRAINE BROWN June 1968. Mathematics THOMAS BROWN August 1968. Business Ed. JUDY BROWNE December. 1967, English ELLEN BRUSKY June 1968. Kg-P PATRICIA BRYANT April 1968. Intermediate ESTELLA BUCKELS April 1968. Elementary JUDITH BUICK June 1968. Kg-P ROSE ANN BULIK June 1968. English SHEILA BURALLI August 1968. Mathematics RUTH BURTS August 1968. Intermediate THOMAS BYRDAK June 1968. Physical Ed. LOIS CAITHAMER December 1967. Intermediate CHERYL CAMPBELL December 1967. Intermediate MARYANNECAPPELLERI December 1967. Elementary SANDRA CARLSON April 1968. Intermediate MARY CARR December 1967. English GEORGE CARTER June 1968. Elementary MARY ANN CASTALDO August 1968. Art POSE CHITTY August 1968. History RITA CHRISTENSEN December 1967. Elementary BONNIE CHRISTIE June 1968. Elementary T l E Wl RICHARD CLARK June 1958. Accounting LOUISE COLEMAN June 1968, Elementary WILMA COLEMAN June 1968, Accounting ANNE COLLINS April 1968, Art HELEN COLLINS April 1968, Kg-P ROSEMARY CONLON June 1968, Kg-P ANTOINETTE CONTOS December 1967, Business Ed. DIANA COOPER April 1968, Elementary WYLOLA COOPER December 1967, Kg SUSAN CORRIGAN June 1968, Elementary JAMES CONDON, JR. April 1968, Biological Science CARLCROZIER June 1968, Elementary MARYCULTRA June 1968, Kg-P PAMELA DALY August 1968, Biological Science NAPOLEON DAMIANIDES June 1968, History CHERYL DAVIS April 1968, Kg-P BONNIE DAWSON April 1968, Physical Ed. PATRICIA DEACY August 1968, English LINDA DECKER June 1968, English THERESEDECICCO April 1968, English PATRICIA DESKOVICH August 1968. Elementary ELEANOR DEWINSKI December 1967, Elementary LA VERNE DE YOUNG June 1968, Intermediate DENNIS DIVOKY June 1968, Industrial Ed. MARY DIXON June 1968, English MARY DOYLE April 1968, Art JERRY DROBILEK August 1968, Geography THOMAS DUBELBEIS August 1968. Physical Ed. PATRICIA DUCH August 1968. Art PATRICIA DUFFY December 1967, Kg-P JERENE DUNCAN April 1968. Music EVERLENA DUNFORD December 1967, Business Ed. DREWDETTE DUNN June 1968. Mathematics DENISEDURKIN December 1967. Elementary MARY DURKIN August 1968. Kg-P LOUIS EAGLIN June 1968. Biological Science LARRY EHRETSMAN June 1968. Physical Ed. DIANNE EIFERT April 1968. Physical Ed. JOY EKLIN 1968. Physical Ed. CAROL ERNEST June 1968. Education JUDY FINKLER April 1968. Art GREGORY FINNEGAN April 1968. Mathematics THOMAS FISCHINGER June 1968. Intermediate MARY FLANAGAN June 1968. Physical Ed. THERESSA FOSTER December 1967. Elementary Ed, DOROTHY FRAZER June 1968. Elementary MAUREEN GAVIN April 1968. EMH JULIE GNIEWEK April 1968. Physical Ed. JACQUELINE GOODALL April 1968. English JANICE GOODMAN June 1968. Intermediate EVANGELINE GORDON April 1968. Kg-P PATRICIA GRADALL August 1968. Stenography ALBERT GRANATA August 1968. Mathematics ROSEANN GRAT2 April 1968. Intermediate CARL GRAUL June 1968. Biological Science tlblfk f fl RICHARD GRIESHEIM June 1968, Physical Ed. OLIVE GRIFFIN December 1967, Elementary BARBARA HALL April 1968, Intermediate CARMEN HALL June 1968. Elementary MARY HAMANN June 1968, EMH BRENDA HARRIS April 1968, Physical Ed. GORDON HARTMANN April 1968, History FADWA HASAN June 1968, History NANETTE HASEMAN June 1968, Kg-P JERRI HAWKINS June 1968, Elementary LENOREHEBENSTREIT June 1968, Kg-P WILLA HENDERSON December 1967, Elementary WILLIAM HILL April 1968, Geography DONNA HLAVACEK June 1968, Intermediate DELORES HODGES June 1968, EMH JACQUETTA HOFFMAN December 1967. Elementary KATHLEEN HOGAN April 1968, Art JUDITH HOLDSWORTH June 1968, Kg-P GWENDOLYN HOLIDAY June 1968, Kg-P CATHERINE HOOKS April 1968, Stenography CAROLYN HOUSE December 1967, Accounting ROBERT HRAD June 1958, Physical Ed. NANCY HUEBSCH June 1968, Elementary LILLIAN IGOE December 1967, Intermediate SUSAN IVINS June 1968, Kg-P BETTY JACOBS June 1968, Art LAURALEI JANCARIC April 1968, Physical Ed, JAMES JANIA June 1968, Geography VICTORIA JANIA June 1968, EMH AUDREY JANIK June 1968. Music GLADYS JETER June 1968, Business Ed. MILDRED JONGSMA August 1968, Intermediate HAZEL JOHNSON August 1968. Elementary JERRILYN JOHNSON April 1968. English MARGURETE JOHNSON December 1967. English PAUL JOHNSON April 1968. industrial Ed. SUSAN JOHNSON April 1968. Elementary ALEX JUNIEVICZ, III April 1968, Accounting GENEVIEVE JURZEC December 1967. Elementary JO ANNEKAHN April 1968. Education RICHARD KALFTA December 1967. History DENNIS KARNOSCAK April 1968. Business Ed. JOHN KELLY April 1968. Accounting MARY KELLY June 1968. Physical Ed. PATRICIA KELLY August 1968. Elementary AUDREY KEMP August 1968. Elementary JEROME KERWIN December 1967. Education DONNA KILEY December 1967. Intermediate NANCY KIRKSEY April 1968. Elementary JOSEPH KOLAR June 1968. Industrial Ed. JERRY KOWAL August 1968. Industrial Ed. MARILYNN KOZELL August 1968. Elementary MARGARET KRUTZLER June 1968. English WILLIAM KUJAWA April 1968. History NANCY KUNA April 1968. Kg-P ■ t VICTORIA KUTYBA April 1968, Elementary CHARLES LAGRECO August 1968. Industrial Ed. CHRISTY LAMBERT June 1968. Kg-P JO MARIE LANGHAM August 1968. Kg-P EDWARD LATTYAK June 1968. Mathematics GERALDINELAURY April 1968, Elementary MAUREEN LAWLOR December 1967. Elementary EVLALIE LAWRENCE June 1968, Kg-P LINDA LAYNE April 1968. History CAROLINE LEDVORA June 1968, Elementary CLARA LEE December 1967, Stenography PERRY LEMON June 1968, Elementary ROBERT LEWIS April 1968, Elementary MARYLILLIE April 1968, Physical Ed. GAIL LYNCH August 1968, EMH THOMAS MADDEN December 1967. History ROGER MAGNUSON December 1967. History MICHAEL MALONE June 1968. Elementary SUSAN MALONE June 1968. Kg-P ANTHONY MALOUHOS April 1968. Elementary ROSEMANESTAR August 1968. Intermediate MARGARET MANGAN June 1968. Elementary GLENN MARIN April 1968. English JOANNE MARSH June 1968. Intermediate DAVID MAY June 1968. Mathematics JAMES Mccormick June 1968. History PATRICIA Mcdonough April 1968. Elementary RONNIE Mcelroy August 1968. Elementary JUDY McEVOY April 1968. Kg-P THEODORE McEWING June 1968. Intermediate MARJORIE McGLYNN June 1968. Kg-P CAROLE McGUIGAN June 1968. Elementary GENEVIEVE MclNNIS December 1967. Business Ed, HAROLDEENA McMILLAN June 1968. Kg-P KENNETH MERCURY August 1968. Biological Science KAREN METZGER April 1968. History CHERYLE MIKLOS August 1968. Mathematics NANCY MILAS December 1967. Elementary HAROLD MILLER April 1968. Elementary CECELLIA MOCK December 1957. Elementary KAREN MOLIS June 1958. Geography BETTY MOORE June 1968. Elementary MARGARET MOORE December 1967. Elementary SANDRA MOORE August 1968. Intermediate DENNIS MORGAN June 1968. Industrial Ed. CHARLES MORLOCK December 1967. English CECELIA MORTON December 1957. Home Economics MERRI LOU MOTYKA April 1958. Kg-P JUDITH MROZ December 1967. Kg-P PATRICIA MUHAMMAD August 1968. Kg-P THOMAS MURPHY December 1967. Geography MARGARET MURRAY 1967. Home Economics WILLIAM NANCE December 1957. Science LUCILLE NASH April 1968. Business Ed. ADRIENNENEAL June 1968. Intermediate MtMti WW ' KATHLEEN NIEDERST June 1968. Mathematics ANN NUNNALLY August 1968. History DENNIS OBOYLE June 1968. Mathematics MARGARET O ' NEILL December 1967, English ROBERT O ' NEILL April 1968. Elementary EDWARD O ' MALLEY August 1968. Mathematics MARY KAY ORBON August 1968. Mathematics ANN O ' REILLY August 1968. Mathematics FRANK PAINK December 1967. Intermediate BARBARA PALMER December 1967, Elementary DOROTHY PANNELL April 1968. English MARY ANN PARK April 1968. Kg-P AUDREY PARKER April 1968, Physical Ed. SANDRA PARKER April 1968. Education ROBERTA PELLER April 1968. Physical Ed. GLENN PICKERING June 1968, Elementary DOLORES PILLOW August 1968, English WILLIAM POHLMAN August 1968, Elementary CHRISTINE POLZIN June 1968, Business Ed. ASSUNTA PRATHER April 1968, Business Ed. JANICE PUSZKIEWICZ August 1968, Geography JANET QUINN June 1968, Biological Science MARY QUINN December 1967, Elementary PETER QUIRK June 1968, Elementary CYNTHIA RAGAN August 1968, Business Ed. PAUL RASMUSSEN August 1968. Geography MARY JANE REILLY December 1967. Elementary ROSEMARY REYNOLDS June 1968, Intermediate JAMES RIGGIO April 1968. Physical Ed. VERA ROBERTS December 1967. Business Ed. KATHLEEN ROBERTSON June 1968. Kg-P JOYCE ROGERS December 1967, Business Ed. JANET ROSS April 1968, Physical Ed. MARY ROSE ROTTMAN April 1968. Elementary GWEN RUBENOW June 1968. Stenography EARLENA RUDDER June 1968. Intermediate AILI RUDZINSKI December 1967. Kg-P DARETTA RUSSELL June 1968. EMH NANCY RYLANDER June 1968, Kg-P YVONNE SAGERS June 1968, Kg-P LUCIA SATKOFF June 1968, Physical Ed. MICHAEL SCANLON June 1968. Elementary ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH December 1967, Intermediate KARLENESCHIEMANN December 1967, Kg-P BARBARA SCHMITT August 1968, Biological Science PHILIP SCULLY April 1968, History ROBIN SEIFERT December 1967, English JOHN SEVERT April 1968, Art LANA SHATTO April 1968, Physical Ed, GAIL SHELDON December 1967. Elementary ROSEMARY SHERIDAN April 1968. EMH GEORGE SHOMODY December 1967. History BRENDA SHUTWAY June 1968. Kg-P EDWARD SIMMONS April 1968. Industrial Ed. HARRY SIMMONS August 1968. Business Ed- r-J ' .. ' .■VM|| ' : ' ir ' ii i i ' f 714 i ri ' f tii JAMES SIMS June 1968, English LOUIS SKOWRONSKI August 1968, History MARY JO SLATTERY August 1968. Kg-P JAMES SMENOS June 1968. Mathematics BERNARD SMITH August 1968, Mathematics DOROTHEA SMITH August 1968, Elementary SANDRA SMITH August 1968. Elementary JEANSNELL August 1968, Elementary CAMILLESODERLUND April 1968, Business Ed. JANISSOIFER June 1968, Intermediate WILLIAM SPEAR June 1968, Intermediate DIANE STARKUS April 1968, Kg-P CARL STANTEN June 1968, Music JAMES STEADMAN June 1968, Music JAMES STEED, JR. December 1967, English DONALD STEMPLE June 1968, Music MARY STEPO August 1968. Elementary CHARLENESTERK August 1968. Kg-P JUDITH STERLING June 1968, Physical Ed. GWENDOLYN STEVENSON August 1968. Music CHARLENE STEWART June 1968. Accounting HERMAN STOLK June 1968. History RICHARD STRAUSS December 1967. Physical Ed. JANISSTRINGFELLOW August 1968. Stenography JACQUELYN STRONG June 1968. Biological Science JON STROSINSKI June 1968. Accounting ANDREW STYCZYNSKI August 1968. Biological Science KEVIN SULLIVAN June 1968. History JOYCE SZAFRANSKI December 1957, Stenography MARY SZYMAH August 1968. Elementary ROBERT TEELING June 1968. English ALMETHA THOMAS December 1967. Elementary PATRICIA THOMPSON December 1967. EMH BARBARA TOOLIS ugust 1968. Biological Science EMILY TURNER June 1968. Elementary LAURA TYGIELSKI June 1968. Accounting EDWARD TYRALA April 1968. Mathematics CHRISTINE URBAN December 1967. Accounting KENNETH VARGO June 1968. History MARY LOU VECCHIOLLO December 1967. Business Ed. RONALD WAGNER June 1968. History MARY ANNE WALLACE April 1968. Mathematics VERASTINE WARDLAW April 1968. Kg-P DOZZIE WASHINGTON June 1968. Stenography ELIZABETH WATKINS June 1968. Elementary OLIVIA WATKINS December 1967. Intermediate GEORGE WEISNER June 1968. Industrial Ed. CORA WELLS December 1967. Elementary ROSE WHITLOW June 1968. Library Science ANN WILLIAMS December 1967. Elementary BARBARA WILLIAMS December 1967. Education CARL WILLIAMS June 1968. Industrial Ed. CASSANDRA WILLIAMS April 1968. Elementary DOLORES WILLIAMS August 1968. Business Ed. FREDDIE WILLIAMS December 1967. Mathematics MARY JANE WILLIAMS December 1967. Elementary RICHARD WILLIAMS August 1968. Mathematics FREDDA WILTSHIRE August 1968. AccountI MARY ELLEN WINEGAR June 1968. Biological Science JOHN WOODWARD December 1967. Mathematics EDWARD YOUNG June 1968. Mathematics FRANKIE YOUNG April 1968. History VERA YOUNG December 1967, Business Ed. We take a magnitude of pride and confidence in congratulating these seniors teachers of future generations of Americans. GRADUATES TEA President Byrd Congressman Morehead delivers commencement address at Orchestra Hall President Byrd greets Congressman Morehead and Dr. W. I. Taylor after the commencement exercises. Dr. Theodore Stolarz greeting seniors. The Emblem staff sincerely expresses its appreciation to the following people who were instrumental in serving the Emblem staff and producing the 1968 edition. Acknowledgements: Dr. Theodore Stolarz — Photography Mr. William Hoffman — Purchasing Dr. John Newell — Campus Planning Mr. Walter Schuize— Business Manager Mrs. Marie Truax and Activities Office Tempo Staff Mr. Joseph Feehan — American Yearbook Company STA. JOIS csu LIBRARY INVENTORY NO. I LUCATION CODE 94:200-0 1