Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

emblem book of the yeor 1976 Chicago state university Chicago, Illinois 60628 Qcodemics odministrotion seniors poges 18-85 poges 86-103 pages 104-159 events pages 160-171 ofQQnizQtions sports poges 172-195 pages 196-223 ww w l :0 w 1 1 1 II 1 1 P r 1 l v 5 ■ B ...  « 1 1) Qcodemics college of orts ond sciences Dean Elmer Washington ■ ■m ' 1 m 4i B 1 Chairman — Victor A. Sorell Mary Ann Abella Beverly M. Adamsheck Barbara J. Aubin James E. Bowden Frank Dahlkemper Ausbra Ford Alain Gavin Mati Maldre Jane B. Neale biology Chairman — Dr. Ann Bond Gary E. Eertmoed Orie J. Eigsti Jack Fooden Reid S. James Claire Jolie Frank V. Morzlock John Newell James R. Rastorfer Paul W. Titman Marian L. Wilson IBS i ■i fe- ;:::? i 4 V N V. F iWK block studies english and speech Chairman— Jesse D. Green Alice K. Barter Leopold Begne Ulysses H. Chambers Thomas J. Creswell James A. Doppke Margaret H. Duggor Mary Teresa Egerer James Friend Mary V. Gibson Rosemary L. Hake Forrest E. Hazard Charles S. Hensley Gloria Maxwell Virginia McDavid Robert C. Meredith Jan Pinkerton Regina Poulard Mary R. Shoughnessy Daniel C. Stone Irwin J. Suloway Charles Totten Jennifer Bailey John Brown James W. Dresen Sherwood Snyder geography Chairman — Irving H. Cutler G. Munir Ahmed Fredrick Blum Vernon W. Brockmann Ross M. Millner Herbert L. Rau Irvin J. Roth history Chairman— Edmund W. Kearney Mfi j M!;:M!?:,.,5iii] tt ritwitcl US. AT WAR: WILSON U-BOAT SINKS ZZI AZTEC, ARMED | U.S. STEAMER . ' • ' ORBS rHE DEEDS os wqff WE MUST FIGHT FOR JUSTICE AND RIGHTS lOTH HOUSES THE DECUUTIOI ' ' HASTEN MK A.: :, OH PROGRAM ::v r :r- E - - ::£jr PiKiile«t leUs lant Sessioo cf Ca rea R8ScWiaW; ' JBePa$sal,- crc— ..I; ]u ttraa VHMBfthj U at Oacs-Dmnral |-ir-- ' cr to Ml Mankiol moth Chairman — Richard F. Johnsonbaugh Robert L. Bernhardt Don D. Bunt Romono G. Choos Raymond Chu Dorothy M. Dierickx Aziz Nafoosi Richard M. Peterson William J. Purcell John Sanders Howard A. Silver Jeffery Spielman Michael Sullivan Gary H. Webb modern languages Chairman — Salomon H. Flores Geneieve Hajduk Gilberte P. Lee Vitalio Ruiz Concepcion Stetkevych Nahum Zackai music Marcellus Brown Rose L. Klowden Donald C. Doig Ray D. Landers Alfred H. Gras Leonard J. Simutis Vernice Green Sylvan D. Ward Jean H. Hedlund Louis E. Whitworth Elizabeth Hornik physical science Chairman — Harvey S. Leff Chappelle Cochran David E. Cunningham Leonard J. Eisenberg Peter Martin Robert L. Methot Harvey M. Meyers Augusta A. Mylroie Kenneth W. Ne Warren V. Sherman William D. Teeters Richard S. Treptow Barbara We Lesley L. Williams m social science Chairman— Anthony Stampolis Frederic C. Berezin James Parejko Richard J. Bloss Warren J. Roth Huey Clark Manly E. Staley Merlin Clark William H. Strawn Margaret L. Faulwell Raymond Tatalovich John J. Hobgood Wesley K. Teo Moon H. Kong Luis Yglesias Vincent A. Panzone psychology Chairman — Anne M. Groves Bobbie M. Anthony Frank R. O ' Block Avon G. Billimoria Stephen Parker Leonel Campos Paul S. Sherman Carl A. Clark Floyd Smith Bryant Feather Donald Spongier William R. Gamboni Theodore Stolarz Wilbert Jackson Ed Tromenhauser David Kopel Robert L. Tyroler Milton Lepkin Jerry L. Warren Jacob L. Levin William C. Watson Pike C. Nelson college of business and odministrotion Dean Belverd Needles business Chairman — Gary Pielemeier Robert Allen Jesse Lofton, Jr. Willis Brown Johnny Milhouse John B. Clark Sandra McNeil Delores Ennis Marvin Nishimura Eldridge Freennan, Jr. Tembroke Reef Joseph Goodman Eddie Sanders, Jr. Harry Hardwick Kurt Schindler Kenneth Hennings Dan Subotnik William Hunter Z.K. Venkatoraman Atha Hunt Louise Taylor Edward Julius Tom Welch John Knorr Richard Wright Gary Lewis l y|.i.lll STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS. AKEWOBGAIIZATIOIIfCY KEWCOLLECE I ' college of educotion Dean Barbara Kardas curriculum and instruction Chairman — Clarence R. Olsen Reginald Clark Ray Lane Maurice A. Collins Frank J. Lanier June Cook Morris Mellinger Leonard Etiinger Earl J. Ogletree Muhammad Abdul Fakhri Malvern L. Ore Marianne Gorbel Diana Poll Keith Gregg Lindy Solon Louis H. Hoover Paul H. Steinbach William J. Hurley Vilma E. Ujlaki early childhood Chairman — Vaso Papadopuh Charlotte A. Barr Martha Bass Evonne F. Blakey Maxine Hawkins Barbara Kuxzen John Rackauskas Kitty Kidd Robinson Barbara A. Pearson 14 1 ( 1 ' health, and recreation Chairman— Dorothy G. Kozeluh Joseph Buckholter Gerald Butler Carolina Crisostomo Mary Angela Divito Margaret G. Dunlap Gustovus Jones Matt L McBride Sidney Miller home economics Chairman— Rhea Shields Allene Gayles Norma Karhoff library science Chairman — Marion W. Taylor Janice A. Bolt William Prigge occupational education Chairman — Edward Reinhart Walter D.Cibulskis Charles E. Hotchkiss Norman G. Laws Joseph N. Rathnau John A. Smith Sheadrick A. Tillman Anthony C. Vasis George Whyte m? - iai-.jii :i.:j|inKuu Jii Chairman — David Honeycutt Oliver Anbresen Theresa Booker Barbara Farnandis Lorry Harris Genevieve Labardo Arlene Soretsky Maya Shorpe special education Chairman — Donald Y. Miller Edward A. Ahr Alan L. Baiter Charles H. McNelly Jewell Hearing Richard K. Seymour Louise Sinderson Nancy Z. Sparberg college of nursing Dean Virginia Ford nursing Chairman — Kathryn Palmer Marilyn Bunt Berlean Burris Vivienne Dawkins Deloris Green Mildred Hull Linda Locascio Rochelle Lubarsky Zenaida Soriano Linda Striggles Ruth West graduate college Dean Richard Prince evening studies continuing education experimental programs QdministfQtion president Dr. Benjamin H. Alexander has been a member of the CSU community since July 1 , 1974. At this time he was appointed the President of the University. Previous ac- complishments are numerous. Receiving his Ph.D. in Chemistry was one of the many. In coming to CSU, President Alexander stated this is a beautiful CSU with beautiful peo- ple. Not only has the President shown his concern for the people of the University, but the environment as well. Grass and trees ore now growing on the campus, ad- ding to the friendly University atmosphere. Chris Popp n o student affairs Dr. Eric Winston was appointed Vice Pres dent of Student Affairs on Septembei 1973. Before taking the position at CSU he was Assistant Dean and Director of Student Affairs at Michigan State University. He feels that some ideas and decisions about student affairs progranns should come from the students instead of the administration. V. p. QCQdemic affairs In 1975 Dr. Allan De Guilio was approved by the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities for the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. De Guilio has spent most of his ad- ministrative and academic career in the East, for the last three years he has been Chief of the New York State Educational Department ' s Bureau of Higher Education Opportunity Program. He obtained his doc- toral degree in behavioral sciences at New York University. Dr. Charles Kidd began his career at CSU on August 1 , 1 975. At that time he was ap- pionted as the Vice President for Ad- ministrative Affairs. Dr. Kidd has received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan as v ell as holding academic and ad- ministrative positions. Before coming to CSU, Dr. Kidd was the President of the Olive Harvey Junior College. v.p. QdministQtive affairs On February 19, 1976 Arthur Albert replaced Dr. Charles Kidd as Acting Vice- President of Administrative Affairs. He will hold this position until the all country search is completed for a new Vice- President of Administrative Affairs. Career Planning Duplicating Services Student Employment f building Student Employment Walter Heinzel VALUATIOiV RANSCRIPT CHANGI: PROGI A RIECORD EVALUATION TRANSCRIPT seniors Nicholas E. Aiyeomoni B.S. Finance Ayoola Ajayi B.S. Business George B. Akinfe B.S. Management Samuel A. Anomc B.S. Mathematics Antonette Thompson B.S. Mathematics Ed Rosemary Argondizzo B.S. Home Economics J Sonny Adadevoh B.S. Management S. Adetunji Adebayo B.S. Accounting Charles Adkins B.S. General Ida T. Arnold B.S. Special Ed. James U. Arikpo B.S. Marketing Robert Ashley B.S. Physical Ed Floyd Askew B.S. Geography Debra Bartgen B.S. Early Childhood Ed Karen Augustine B.S. Special Ed Deborah L. Aycock B.A. Graphic Arts Frank C. Bailey B.A. Education Lossie Barlow i.S. Early Childhood Ed Namon Barnett Jr B.A. Corrections Alice G. Barron B.A. History S. Accounting Gloria Billings B.S. Business Ed James L. Bolden B.S. Psychology Robert L. Branch B.A. Management Karia Branham B.S. Corrections Dorothy Braxton B.S. Special Ed Bernadine Bishop B.S. Education Mary A. Blackman B.A. Music Ed Michael D. Blackwell B.A. BOG Yvonne Bowman B.A. Psychology Richard Boyd B.A. Black Studies Erica Boyed B.S. Management B.A. Geography Barbara Broome B.A. BOG Otis Brown B.A. PHYSICAL ED Anita Brumley B.S. Early Childhood Ed Beatrice Burse .5. Elementary Special Ed Elaine Carellas B.S. Special Ed Lottie Carroll B.S. Education Roland L. Bryar B.A. BOG Diana L. Buford B.A. Elementary Ed Rosie Burns B.S. Special Ed Francine Carter B.S. Business Ed Pamela C. Carter B.S. Early Childhood Rose M. Cartwright B.S. Business Ed Steven Charles B.S. Accounting Ida G. Cheeks B.S. Business Ed Jeanette T. Childress i.S. Business Adnninstration Robert A. Conner B.S. Mathematics Phyllis E. Cowens B. S. Early Childhood Ed Corlis Conway B.S. Accounting Charles Cunninghi B.A. Music Ed Jessie M. Dates B.S. Elementary Ed Rhonda E. Davis B.S. Business Ed Linda Dean 3. S.N. Nursing James G. Debeney B.S. Accounting Gloria Deleun ..A. Early Childhood Ed Melvin Denton B.A. Music Ed Queen E. Dixon B.S. Elementary Ed Andy L. Domineck B.S. Industrial Arts Deborah Damovich B.S. Special Ed Deborah Dowdell B.S. Special Ed Lonnie M. Driver B.S. Marketing Cheryl Dubin .S. Early Childhood Barbara Earles B.S. Early Childhood Kathleen Eckert B.S. Secondary Ed Celeste Ellington B.S. Early Childhood B.S. Biology Joseph Dudak .S. Occupational Ed. Patrick Dunigan B.A. Geography Lavelma English B.S. Accounting Mary Kay Enrlght B.S. Special Ed. Mildred Evans B.A. Liberal Arts Eriene Fisher B.S. Management Therona Flanagan B.S. Physical Ed Janette Flaws B.A. Mathematics Reglna C. Flemings M.S. Mathematics Clifford B. Fletcher Jr. B.A. Geography Linda J. Ford B.A. Psychology Johnnie M. Forniss M.S. Early Childhood Sarah L. Foulkes B.S.N. Nursing Patricia Franklin B.S. Early Childhood Nikoska Franklings B.S. Pre Law Ann C. Frazier B.S. Special Ed. Gloria J. Fullilove B.S. Special Ed. Michele Gay i.S. Early Childhood Cal Gilbert .A. Liberal Arts Dorothy Glass B.A. Liberal Arts Nathan Gray B.S. Accounting Ed Gabriel B.A. Geography Deborah Glover B.S. Corrections Thomas M. Graham B.S. Management Karen Grand Pre 3.S. Early Childhood Larine Grimes B.A. Sociology Antoinette Guinn B.S. Business Ed Patricia Gushard 3.S. Early Childhood Gloria Hackett .S. Early Childhood Elwood L. Hall B.A. History Garrick Hamilton B.S. Marketing Hyman M. Hannon B.S. Marketing Delores Harley .S. Early Childhood Michael Harris B.S. Accounting Pamela Harris .S. Early Childhood Stephen D. Harris B.S. Accounting Kenneth E. Harvey B.S. History Richard Haun B.A. Liberal Arts Kathleen Hawkins B.S. Early Childhood Terry Hektoen B.S. Education Icill Hayden B.S. Early Childhood Linda Hayes B.S. Management Earlean Hayman B.A. Mathametics Thomas Henderson B.A. Elennentary Ed. Thomas Heneghan B.A. History Debra Hester B.S. Early Childhood Omar W. Hester B.A. English James W. Hiilard B.S. Chemistry Judith Hilt B.S. Physical Ed Marilyn Hogan B.S. Early Childhood Lemuel Hogue B.A. Corrections Sheri Holloman B.S. Math Thomas H. Hotchkiss B.A. Geography Valerie D. House B.S. Management Aurelia Hovell i.S. Early Childhood Charles J. Hiavaty Jr. B.S. Occupational Ed Alycie J. Hodges .A. Individual Curriculiam Judy Hoewischer B.S. Early Childhood Calvin Hoover B.S. Marketing Debra V. Hopkins B.S. Early Childhood Johnny L. Horton B.S. Physical Ed Richard Hard Jr. B.S. Chemistry David A. Hudson Margaret Hudson B.S. Home Ec Sheila Hudson B.A. Art Education Emma Humphries B.S. Recreation Patrick Ingram Jr. B.A. Music James Jackson B.S. Psychology Kathryn N. Jackson B.S. Psychology Christine Jasinski B.S. Education Joseph T. Jendzio B.S. Biology Alfredo Jackson B.S. Psychology ' Clara Jefferson B.A. Physical Ed. Vanessa Jefferson B.S. Elementary Ed. Jeffrey D. Hirota B.S. Management Barbara Jennings B.S. Special Ed. Melody Johnson B.S. Education Paula Jones B.S.Business Ed. Geroldine Joshua B.S. Early Childhood ll 1 ' ■ Keith D. Kimmons B.A. Psychology Karia Koszut Deborah H. Jones B.A. Psychology Linda L. Kotulski B.S. Chemistry Joseph Kolz .A. Industrial Arts 1 Robert Kooy B.A. Music Hakeem O. Kotun B.S. Marketing Enitan A. Kuti B.S. Management Drewbelle Kyles B.S. Special Ed. Patricia Long B.S. Early Childhood Patricia J. Ledvora B.A. Secondary Ed. Myers Lindsay B.A. Political Science Sandra R. Luke M.S. Urban Education Donelle L. Macey B.S. Corrections Rochelle A. Madison B.S. Education Patricia J. Mahoney B.S. Special Ed. Draza Mailey B.S. Elementary Ed. Avis Matthews B.S. Special Ed. Karen M. Mazique B.A. English - (|T Elizabeth McCalip B.S. Special Ed. I l Robert McLaughlin B.A. Urban Geography Guivard A. Malebranche B.S. Biology Chris Mangaser B.A. B.O.G. Linda Matthew .5. Special Ed. EMH Willie Mae McDonald B.S. Business Ed. Mary Pat McGuire B.S. Physical Ed. Michael P. McGuire B.S. Physical Ed. Kathleen McMahon B.S. Special Ed. James Meredith i.S. Business Adm Jessie Meredith Jr. B.S. Physical Ed. Carl J. Merritt B.S. Management Donna Merritt B.A. Early Chid. Ed. km.. Paulette Miklos B.S. Special Ed. Susan Milla B.A. English Joyce F. Miller B.S. Special Ed. ill W J 1 IF iM . ::i M £l Edmund G. Mitchell B.S. Education Queen Mitchell B.S. Math. Victoria D. Mitchell B.A. Special Ed. Denise Moore B.S. Special Ed Margaret Morris B.S. Education Kamal R. Marine B.S. Biology MLjh Elizabeth Nelson B.A. Liberal Arts Mcriann Nelson B.A. English Russell Nelson B.S. Corrections Paula J. Newell B.A. History Margaret Neylon B.S. Special Ed. David Nicholes B.A. Psychology Anita Normand B.A. Psychology Michael Ogorzaly B.A. History Henry S. Olaleye B.S. Management Victor O. Orenuga B.S. Management Sarah Owens i.S. Early Childhood Theresa Owens B.S. Economics Ezekiel Oyegoke B.S. Finance Kenneth E. Pannaralla B.S. Biology Michael Papak B.A. Art Pamela M. Perkins B.S. Elem. Ed. Kathleen Petroslus B.S. Physical Ed. Evelyn Petfis .S. Management Ethlyn D. Porter B.S. Management Linda C. Porter B.S. Physical Ed. Pamela Powell B.S. Special Ed. C. Frances Parks B.A. Psychology Dorlene E. Parson B.S. Biology John J. Paulson B.A. History William Powell M.A. Corrections Loretta J. Pruett B.S. Special Ed. Joan Pryor B.S. Elem. Ed. Victoria Remiasz B.A. Art Mary Margaret Redmond B.S. Special Ed. Georgene Resney B.S. Early Childhood Cafhy Przybocki B.S. Early Childhood Luis Ramirez B.S. Special Ed. Hortense L. Ramsey B.S. Elementary Ed. ki John Roberts .S. Elementary Ed. Peggy Rohan B.S. Special Ed. Willie Sanford B.A. Education Melvin L. Shavers B.S. Recreation Harry O. Shelby B.S. Marketing William Smiley B.A. Management Clareon Smith B.S. Corrections Denise V. Sadler B.A. English Don A. Sadofsky B.A. Music Ed. Wahab K.. Salami B.S. Marketing VK i f a - ; MUijMk Shirley B. Sheperd B.S. Education Jack L. Shumac B.S. Management Mignon Sims B.A. Music Ed. Doris J. Smith John E. Smith Rachell Smith 3.S. Bus. Adm. Edith H. Swain B.S. Education Mable Stanton B.S. Special Ed. Hannah Steele B.S. Business Ed. Judith Y. Stewart B.S. Finance Yvonne L. Swanson Charmyne Taylor B.S. Marketing Kathleen B. Taylor B.S. Home Economics i Elizabeth B. Tatum S. Bus. Adm. Frances L. Temple B.S. Education Mary I. Thomas B.A. Education Nick Thomas B.S. Music Ed. Theodoria Thompson B.S. Special Ed. Jan Torpy B.S. Special Ed. h m Leslie Thomas .A. Bus. Adm. Ehela B. Tiller B.S. Education Darlene Tobias B.A. Music Cornelia K. Tollison B.A. Education Bertha Treadwell B.S. Education Patricia E. Tucker B.A. Special Ed. Marilyn Turner B.A. Education Roberta L. Turner B.A. Psychology Effie B. Tyler B.A. Management Edward F. Ulrich BOG Psychology ■ V ' ; Joseph L. Vincent Sr. B.A. Management Beverly Walker B.S. Math. Sheila L. Walker B.S. Corrections Viola Walker B.S. Education Deborah Wallace B.S. Accounting Mary Ann Walter B.S. Physical Ed. Beverly Ward of Gov. Bus. Adn Rita Washington B.A. Special Ed. Maurice Well B.S. Corrections Joseph P. Wheeler B.E. Occ. Ed. Daisy V. Wiggins B.S. Business Ed. Cheryl Williams B.S. Education Janet T. Williams B.S. Nursing Clarence B. Williamson B.A. Board of Gov. Rosetta Williamson B.S. Management Martin Wilmot B.A. Education Cassandra White B.S. Math. Deborah D. White B.S. Physical Ed. Valerie White B.A. Education Minerva Williams B.S. Marketing Robert Williams B.A. English Sheilah D. Williams B.A. English Cheri I. Wilson B.S. Management Cheryl Winston S. English Lillian M.M.P. Bernard B.S. Elementary Ed. Shelley Patrice Cade B.A. Liberal Arts Sondra Colyette B.S. Elementary Ed. David A. Ksycki B.A. Music Performance Denise L. Luckett B.S. Psychology B.S. Mathmatics p ft Renee ' D. Crawford B.S. Corrections Andrew L. Davis B.S. Chemistry Juanita Hatch B.A. Psychology Marie B. Wong B.S. Early Childhood Ed Scydonia Winston S. Early Childhood Ed. events registration Registration is traditionally the scene of much confusion for the students, but this year proved to less chaotic. In an attempt to help the freshman with their scheduling, their classes were blocked by the Office of Records and Registration. In the future, all students classes may be scheduled this way through the use of an Integrated Students Information Center. Student ' s individual course requisites will be fed to a computer and then compared to the school ' s class schedule. The Student Activities Office sponsored an 8-Ball Pool Tournament during the summer term in the K-Building. The Tourna- ment was open to all members of the University Center and was set up on a two out of three elimination plan. The women and men competed seperately in the elimination rounds and then the first place winners vied for the overall championship. The competition was extremely close with Mike Smith coming out the winner. Presi- dent Alexander presented trophies and the winner was also given a free pass to ploy pool for the fall semester. rf - Career day is an important day for all con- cerned with obtaining jobs after gradua- tion. Basically, it is for past graduates and present juniors and seniors. People from the business and educational worlds ore represented. This is the sixth consecutive year that Career Day has been sponsored by the Office of Career Planning. Of the thirty percent of students who use the Of- fice of Career Planning, eighty-five percent of them are placed in jobs. turkey trot I.Q.s.Q. festival judo tournament All the CSU students except track members, are invited to run in the annual Turkey Trot. This is a co-ed intramural sport event which is held on campus. The course, which starts at G building and winds all around cam- pus, features slight obstacles for runners to get through. Enthusiastic participants must run up and down stairs and through buildings before they reach the finish line. The first-place winner is awarded a 20- pound turkey, and smaller prizes ore given to the runners up. The Latin-American Students Association ' s first annual Festival Latino was held in November, 1975, in the University Center. The purpose of the evening ' s presentation was to show the CSU community that Latin students exist on campus. The audience was first treated to the moriochi music of Los Embajadores de Mexico. The moriachis were resplendent in their traditional black outfits trimmed in white. They were follow- ed by other performances which were representative of Mexico after the Spanish conquest. Also included in the program were Aztec dances in honor of the gods of fire, wind, water. As one of the Homecoming activities, the office of Continuing Education and Special Programs presented the First Annual Chicago State University Judo Club Open Invitational Homecoming Tournament. The Tournament was co-sponsored by the Chicago Black Belt Assocciation and sanc- tioned by the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. It featured sixteen different categories, according to weight, age and rank. Eligibility was limited to Judokas from recognized associations with trophies awarded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. Qft receptions IS gallery opening President Alexander ' s lobby has been a busy area throughout the year. Most of the year its walls and floor space hove been occupied with art exhibits. The art supplied is the work of art majors currently atten- ding C.S.U. These exhibits are a fine oppor- tunity for the university and community to view the work of up and coming artists. Chicago State ' s Art Department is proud to have its new professional Art Gallery. The gallery is located on the second floor of the D Building. The gallery opened with a show from New Guinea and is presently showing the works of Seven Figurative Artists. There ore many more interesting shows yet to be presented. Rhinoceros is only one of the many plays being presented to the C.S.U. community. It is presented by Chicago State ' s Drama Department. The play Rhinoceros was directed by Dr. Dresen. This particular play deals with a man and his struggle to main- tain his identity in an ever changing world. divisional basketball game 7 ■ concerts science fair Friday, February 20th set the stage for a most exciting basketball game here at C.S.U. The two mighty teams . . . the Divi- sion of Student Affairs and the Division of Academic Affairs. The audience included our C.S.U. Cougars and Quincy College. The end result was Student Affairs smashing Academic Affairs 31 to 20. A 4 yMi C.S.U. has sponsored many concerts this past year, two of which were the Duke Ellington Orechestra on October 8, 1975 and the C.S.U. Jazz Ensemble on January 23, 1976. Mercer Ellington conducted the orchestra on October 8th in a style much like his late father. On January 23rd Bunky Green conducted the jazz ensemble in an excellent concert. Chicago State University was the host of the Regional Science Fair for 1976. The fair included schools located on Chicagos ' south side. It was held in C.S.U. ' s recreation center. The fair consisted of projects such as the growth of cancer cells to theories on ultra-violet rays and plant growth. duke ellington homecoming Lm L SSm ■■ KKKm rmSi S H BBTn i l 1 - H b IbEh | f2 M Wmm i i ■ ■ ' ' flHSfl m 1 1 1 ■ H gov. wolker @ October 8, 1975 saw Mercer Ellington con- duct the Duke Ellington Orechestro in a most captivating performance. The concert was open to the community and gathered mostly a middle aged audience. Much of the music was presented in the traditional manner. The performance captured everyones heart. Step Into Tomorrow , and here you are, Homecoming 1976. Chicago State Univer- sity ' s homecoming was held at the Pick Congress Hotel. Faculty, students and their dates stepped to the jazz combo Von Freeman before dinner, and after dinner jived to the sound of Snatch Inc. Governor Daniel Walker did some brief campaigning on Chicago State ' s campus. He also went on a 25 minute tour of the campus. Governor Walker was greeted by Dr. Eric Winston, Vice President for Student Affairs and a large group of students, the Board of Governors also were on campus for a meeting the same day. orgonizotions student union Kenneth Eatmon (Vice-President), Lulu Hall, Lorraine Martin (Legislator) student government Deborah White (President) Pat Bailey (Treasurer) Sandra Shakespeare (Legislator) tempo 1) Adrian Mirsky 2) Andre Morgan 3) Michael Richardson 4) Mike Ogorzaly 5) Bonnie Short 6) Melvin Denton, Photo Editor 7) Pat Ledvora, Editor 8) Kathy Sepassy, Sports Editor 9) Ron Debelak 10) Donna Murphy, News Editor 11) Earl Purnell 12) Deborah Phinisee 13) Jim Friend, Advisor 14) Al Juskenas 15) Shelby Moore 16) Chuck Hlavoty 17) Greg Burks 18) Gerald Hamilton m M. Editor — Pat Ledvora Tempo has expanded and it must continue to expand. Our new campus is growing and Tempo believes that they must improve at the some rate or faster. Tempo must re- main responsive to the entire University in terms of what news is covered and how the Chicago State community receives its news. I.Q.S.Q 1.) Angle Zamberano 2.) Marina Lopez 3.) Nina Garcia 4.) Jairo Maya 5.) Mario Rodriquez b.Q.S.Q. President — Peter Bilanzic The purpose of the Business and Ad- ministration Student ' s Association is to br- ing about an awareness of professionalism and to provide for student interaction with business leaders. 1.) Peter Belanzic (President), 2.) Dr. Louise H. Taylor (Advisor), 3.) Dennis Burris (Vice President). b.S.p.Q. President — Desney Jordan 1 .) Sherrie Andrews 2.) Karen Mazique 3.) Desney Jordan 4.) Beverly Word 5.) Dr. Bobbie Anthony 6.) Charlesetta Goolsby 7.) Don Jeffe rson Reginald Clark 9.) Columbus Tapps 10.) Dr. Charles Mosley 1 1.) Cheryle Smith 12.) Melvin Washington 13.) Lillie Alexis 14.) Larry Turner 15.) Lillian T 16.) Cory James 17.) Nona Tibbs The purpose of the Block Student Psychological Association is to operate for charitable and educational purposes in- cluding the recruitment of both block students and faculty. concert bond The members of the CSU Concert Band include the following students William Adkins, Anthony Basil, Joewesley Boston, Robert Brown, Paula Brown, Jack Chavez, Charles Curry, Dale Dalrumple, Ronald Dzlallo, Thomas Dzlallo, Sherwin English, William Fitch, Andrew Foertsch, David Forchee, Robert Garrett, Karita Gaskins, Ronald Griffin, Dewayne Harris, Michael Henley, Cynthia Hughes, Barbara Hutford, Patrick Ingram, Isaiah Jackson, Clayton James, Phillip Katuzny, Dickie Kelly, Herber King, David Ksychki, William Martin, Klaus Meyer, John Millen, Fredrick Muller, Robert Pilot, Roscoe Robinson, Theodore Robinson, Don Sadofsky, Carol Sanford, John Smarzewski, Albert Smith, Joe Street, Mark Stevenson, Glenn Stewart, Stann Swann, Tuler Winston, David Wagner, James Walton, Douglas Wilkerson, Julius Williams, Michael Williams, Everett Wilson, Michael Young, William Zayas, Rodney Clarke, Eileen McCutcheon, Antonio Watson, Anthony Watson, and David Mooney. cheerleaders ) Phyllis Hayes ) Mary Donely ) Karen Sutfon ) Phyllis Rucher ) Cleo Mundy ) Morgueritte Miles geography club The purpose of the Geography Club is to inform its members and all other students interested in the various aspects of geography. Also to get to know the geography majors better and to help with the overall improvement of the Geography Department. President — Ed Garbriel 1.) Joe Williams 2.) Larry Beazley 3.) Steve Powenski 4.) Marquerite French 5.) Ed Gabriel (president) 6.) Dr. Irvine Roth (faculty) 7.) Jim Cunningham 8.) Ross Mullner (faculty) 9.) Jack Goldberg 10.) Taj Elisho 11.) Mike Williams 12.) Mr. Fred Blum (faculty) 13.) Dr. Vernon Brockman (faculty) 14.) Bill Simes (treasurer) 15.) Joe Feigl 16.) Frank Brooks 17.) Kevin Walsh 18.) Dr. Irving Cutler (dept. head) 19.) Rich Baumgart (vice president) jQzz ensemble President — John M. Smarzewski The purpose of the Chicago State Universi- ty Jazz Ensemble is to provide a high level of jazz experience within the community. Also to promote the enjoyment of the com- munity and to increase the creative ex- perience. 1.) Vernice Bunky Green 2.) John Smarzenski 3.) Tony Pons 4.) Toni Moore 5.) David Wagner 6.) Nebraska Franklin 7.) Paulette Hradnansky 8.) Charles Cunningham 9.) Bill Zayes 10.) David Ksyche 1 1 .) Sue Dibernadino 12.) Bob Frederickson 13.) Joe Hubicki rCi O X K (?ylJL 7 k ' ' 1 Q3 r{s- (( 14.) Isiah Jackson 15.) Douglas Wilkerson 16.) Ron Kubilok 17.) Tony Basil 18.) David Forester 19.) Julius Williams 20.) Al Keith 21.) Scott 22.) Andy Foertsch 23.) Dale Dalrymple 24.) Ted Fitch 25.) Omar Hester 26.) Steve Palomar judo club The CSU Judo Club has as its purpose the development of confidence through com- petition with one another. President — Gerardo Zepula 1.) Micheal LoFargue (secretary) 2.) John Hardy (student coordinator) 3.) Takoyuki Yoshinaga (instructor) Wanda Harris (treasurer) 5.) Gerardo Zepedo 6.) Russell Church 7.) Geri Vital 8.) Angle Hardy 9.) Aulita Williams 10.) Geta Phatham 1 1.) Michelle Copland 12.) Sabrina Conley 13.) Ronnie McKay chi thetQ chi President — Roseann Ksiazek 1 .) Nancy Owens 2.) Roseann Ksiazek 3.) Janet Ediing 4.) Sue Daly 5.) Joyce McKernon 6.) Debbie Schindler Chi Theta Chi has as its purpose a social function. They want to create an organiza- tion of girls interested in both the academic and social aspects of life. Q.Q.O. The purpose of the Afro-American Organization is to work on the Black Arts Festival, organize community programs, host guest speakers, and to advise the of- fice of Block Studies regarding the needs of the black students at CSU. 1 .) Dawn House 2.) Angela Milburn 3.) Denise Reise 4.) Ellen Craig 5.) Denise Hamiel 6.) Alvin Wright 7.) Frances Williams 8.) India Hall 9.) Carole Morton 10.) Rickey Wyott 1 1.) Beverly Jones 12.) Shirley Booker 13.) Keith Weathers 14.) Aubrey Spears 15.) John Millen 16.) Barry Brown 17.) Shelby Moore s.o.c The purpose of the Student Organizational Council is to effectively sustain, promote, and represent the interests of recognized student organizations, to establish a sound means of cooperation with the administra- tion and faculty of Chicago State Universi- ty, and to establish parity in decisions affecting student organizations. 1.) Larry Turner (vice-president) 2.) Sandy Shakespeare (secretary) 3.) Uthmon Erogbogbo (president) Qft club 1.) Eleanor Burnette (president) 2.) Jeff Collier (vice-president) 3.) Karia Koszut 4.) Karen Brennan 5.) Vicky Remiosz 6.) Barbara Word 7.) Mark Kloess 8.) Rick Schultz 9.) Clyde Hollister 10.) Elizabeth Clark 1 1.) Karen Brown 12.) Maria Zywica 13.) Ken Holt 14.) Anthony Robinson 15.) Robert Anderson 16.) Willie Sanford 17.) Natasha Rodriguez choir Claude Wesley (Director of Student Activities) Sam Foster (Co-ordinator of Student Organizations) Debbie Hayes (Secretary) student activities Roxanne Hopgood Bohnie Kempton (Assistant Program Director) Bonnie Thompson, Imelda Huff sports men ' s athletics intromurols 1.) Patrick Folliard 12.) Jeff Ahline 2.) Janice Pembroke 13.) Tom Kurzowski 3.) Jerry Walter 14.) Jim Kodatt 4.) Bob Janecyk 15.) Jim Hernandez 5.) Bob Hildreth 16.) Doc Rogers (coach) 6.) Jim Hart 17.) George Hansen (captain) 7.) Mike Preshtero 18.) John Hach 8.) Dick Decker 19.) Tom Zientek 9.) Joe Pudio 20.) Rich Prendergast 10.) Gary Decker 21.) Glen Wisniewski 11.) Scott Warden 22.) Jim Martin (captain) 3 iL- .«;sj|, vQfsity basketball 1.) Al Rambart 2.) Dennis Huntley 3.) Jerome Holland 4.) Ken Cyrus 5.) Ephrom Stewart 6.) Wendell Rodgers 7.) Dr. Wilbert Jackson 8.) Rocky Hill 9.) Juan Gaydon 10.) Dennis Russell 11.) Gerald Hamilton 12.) Ronald Wynn 13.) David Jackson 14.) Joe Buchalter £jt! H junior varsity basketball ) Housley Harville Jr. ) Dennis Russell ) Greg Knox ) Gerald Hamilton ) Ronald Burkes ) Barry Mimms ) William Rivers ) William Hopkins «««f«k?S, S, ?, , ti -4 s -EUc : boseboll 1 .) Tom Long 2.) Rich Murray 3.) Lloyd Johnson 4.) Vince Williams 5.) William Hopkins 6.) Greg Burks 7.) Coach Sam Daniels 8.) William McCabe 9.) Jim Irish 10.) Kelvin Potter 11.) Rick Fitzlaff 12.) Mike Povich 13.) Marvin Jackson 14.) Ronnie McKay 15.) Steve Klemm 16.) Jimmy Rogers 17.) Eddie Hughes 18.) Jim Bahr 19.) John Gianekopolous 4 1 4 |V| Hf - ij EJH track and field .) Coach McGill .) Sudie Davis .) Steve Powenski .) Jimmy Rogers .) Cliff Fletcher .) Vince Williams .) Richard Grothan .) James Williams swimming iikiiiljn - ' 4i . R. lt« wrestling 1.) John Svigos 2.) Bob Freshour 3.) Ron McKee 4.) Mike Svigos 5.) Jimmie Davis 6.) Miguel Salim 7.) K. C. Fong 8.) Tom Korobatsos 9.) Tom Vogt 10.) Virgil Gray 1 1.) Lawrence Thomas 12.) Lawrence Thomas 13.) Mike Padilla 14.) RicharcJ Murray 15.) Coach Jim Pappas 16.) Willie Northern 17.) Rich Rotheiser 18.) Michael Myers 19.) George Arauco 20.) Tom Gouger 21.) Jim Mulligan 1.) Mike Svigos 2.) Tom Whooley First annual Open Invitational Wrestling Tournament: first place C.S.U. students. bowling women ' s athletics basketball basketball 1.) Vivica Green 2.) Janice Neilson 3.) Cheryl Turner 4.) Julia Iverson 5.) Mary T. O ' Malley 6.) Mary Pat Maquire 7.) Cathy Cunningham 8.) Sheila Whitfield 9.) Francine St. Clair swimming volleyball -11 ■ «; fi 4.-. v%« ' • ' Tf m- ud - ' ' - m 1 - E • -   3isi.J ' 5 czZI emblem Debbie Aycock Editor-in-Chief Vicky Remiasz Art Director Designer Jeff Collier Photo Editor Wayne Slezak Chief Photographer k Mike Papak Graphics Typography Designer m Photographer , - ■■■ ' 9HHI ' ' ' i ' £li m - i i : . ffl ; 1 ' - ,r ; i - « .1 ■B SgH : -III 1 JH Be ' ' ' H H Tony Wallace Photographer Randy Coe Photographer Emeritus Peggy McManus Photographer Cathy King Copy Editor ( Mati Maldre John Lennon sings: I saw the photograph. Rod Stewart sings: Every picture tells a story. Simon and Garfunkel sing: I have a photograph, man. ' We are living in a visual era, and in both science and the arts documentation has become second nature . . . I have a new house, a baby, a friend — would you like to see the photograph ? The conscientious photographer uses his apparatus to establish his relationship to his time and cap- ture the moment on light sensitive films and to record his personal love of the period; and those who were successful in transcending the merely technical aspects of their image producing instruments have provided us with personal and inspired documents of their time and have left the realm of anonymity by the consistency with which they carried through their ideas. farewell Another year has gone by and it ' s time again to say farewell and give special thanks to those deser- ving: Special thanks to Melvin Denton for his photographic assistance, Vicky Remiasz, my extra right arm, and Mr. Moti Maldre, our advisor. Moti ' s help and professional assistance inspired us to produce one of the best editions of Emblem yet to be published. The staff hopes that the entire C.S.U. community enjoys Emblem 1976. The staff gave its all to make this a most visually exciting book. We also take this opportunity to welcome all of Chicago State University ' s new administrators. And finally, farewell to all of the 1976 graduates. Emblem wishes them the best of luck and all the success possible in their future endeavors. Debbie Aycock Editor-in-Chief Specifications The 1976 Emblem. Printed in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, by Inter-Collegiate Press. Press run: 600 books, 240 pages. Size: 9x12. Paper: 801b Warren 1 grade, gloss enamel finish, first and last signature in Hammermill Imperial Ivory, lbs. cover weight, smooth matte finish. Cover: White linen Chambray 3881, with brown ink 440. Type: lOpt. Techno bold. Techno medium. Headlines: Horatio bold, Horatio medium, Horatio light, 48pt., 36pt., 24pt. $7,589.00 Production budget.