Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

Chicago State University Chicago, Illinois 60628 .;;: m.- t__r M , •M6 v-t-1 ' , ■ r n a««lf5l1 ' ' ' ' [?f TAM V .•ik.y fv mml k ,uun.i Mi ■ .... i ' ' Y : ' : tlm m 18 ►-T ? Vf$ ' t m t f. mi IN I A_F A R K ifm 1 ' ig tV Mfe i cV ' ilN wf m, PI 5 ' iV K M. 4 m Bmmm..-. 3 . ' ' 3 ' S ' ' f ?-W¥fW - f -p -,f -f T tf 1 icago State Univi abundance of enjoyabl Administration On Campus Sports Seniors • 34 59 60— 139 140—179 ISO 241 Administration Benjamin H. Alexander — President As I sat quietly waiting in the President ' s office for an in- terview with Dr Alexander, I couldn ' t help but notice the mural that covers one entire wall, I was very im- pressed, for it displayed the growth and progess of our university, I was also amazed by the numerous changes our school has gone through My thoughts were in- terrupted when Dr Alexander entered the room Immediately his smile and warm greetings filled the room and I began to feel very relaxed about talking to him I asked him questions that he no doubt had been asked a thousand times before, but he graciously ans A ered them and added his own personal feelings about Chicago State This is when I began to feel the concern and enthusiasm he has for the school and its people, Dr Alexander is a man who believes that nothing is Impossible Talking with him, I began to believe it to be true He has taken a school that once looked hopeless and raised its standards and goals He is filled with much determination to develop a mul- tiracial institute to become the finest in the country He IS also working earnestly toward creating an at- mosphere of people working together and helping each other After our interview, I left, filled with enthusiasm that had spilled over from Dr Alexander I have to admit It ' s quite contagious Dr Alexander is just what the peo- ple of this university need We all should be very proud to have him as caretaker of our future in education — Joanne Anderson, Copy Editor If I were to try to read, much less answer all the at- tacks made ori me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business I do the very best I know — the very best I can, and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me ou t all right, what is said against ne won ' t amount to anything If the end brings me out wrong, ten angles ; difference ing I was right would make t From a conversation at the White He President Lincoln. f ( Allan De Giulio — Academic Affairs Vice President for Academic Affairs is Dr Allan DeGiulio He has been with the university since 1975 and as Chief Academic officer of the University he has numerous responsibilities to the people of this institute Some of these obligations include the curriculum, the teaching faculty, developing budgets, coordinating per- sonnel, advising existing academic programs, organiz- ing undergraduate and graduate degree programs, and interacting with different legislative, governmental and community groups This position certainly requires a great deal of time, energy and determination to get things done Dr De Giulio has accomplished just that and will continue to provide the university with ex- cellent service in the future Arthur Albert — Administrative Affairs Dr Arthur Albert has been with Chicago State Universi- ty for nine years As of October 1, 1976 he was ap- pointed Vice President for Administrative Affairs Previously he was Assistant to the President for plan- ning and budgeting and Director of Institutional Research Since his new appointment his respon- sibilities have increased They include various projects that are for the improvement of the university Some of these responsibilities are budgetary and financial operations, security, transportation, parking, in- stitutional research, the office of civil service personnel, the university center and capitol projects Dr Elbert also holds the title of Assistant Professor of Psychology and IS presently teaching one course Eric Winston — Student Affairs Dr. Eric Winston has been with Chicago State Universi- ty since September of 1975. when he was appointed Vice President of Student Affairs Dr Winston ' s major concern is to provide a range of activities and services for the students and the faculty In his programs he tries to deal with the wants, needs and over all problems of the student. He also wishes to create active involve- ment by everyone, throughout the entire school year Dr. Winston is totally concerned with the welfare of the people who attend this institution Research and Development — EInner Washington Dr, Elmer Washington was appointed the new Vice President for Research and Development as of October 1. 1976. He has served as Dean of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and more recently. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, With his new elevation, Dr Washington sights new goals for the presently established Nursing and Business Programs and IS also working diligently on proposals for an Allied Health Program and Medical School Program Other plans that are of great importance to him for the im- provement and development of our university is the current proposal for an evening educational program This exciting new venture for our school, will not only provide a learning center for hundreds of people but it will also utilize existing facilities to their fullest Dr Washington has helped to plan all these tremendous projects, which can only lead toward growth and ex- pansion for our school College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is now headed by Ac- ting Dean Babette F Inglehart, taking the place of Dr. Elmer Washington, Vice President for Research and Development. The program is designed to produce graduates who are broadly educated and who have special knowledge and skills in their major and a com- petence in a minor field. The Chairpeople of the follow- ing departments are: Victor Sorell, Art; Ann N. Bond, Biological Sciences: Charles E. Mosley, Black Studies: Jesse D Green, English and Speech: Irving Cutler, Geography: Edmund W Kearney, History: Richard F. Johnsonbaugh, Mathematics: Salomon Flores, Modern Languages: Frank Garcia. Music: Richard A. Treptow, Physical Sciences: Ann Groves, Psychology: Warren Roth, Social Sciences. ' ' I College of Business Education Dr Louise Taylor has been Acting Dean of the College of Business and Administration since August, 1976 Since that time there have been some revisions in the College, The Acting Assistant Dean is Mr Joseph M. Goodman. Dr John C Knorr is the head of the Finance and Accounting Departments, Mr Eldridge T Freeman Jr IS the Director of Business Laboratory Program and also the Management and Marketing Departments Dr Taylor ' s background includes a Masters Degree from the University of Chicago and she is working on a Masters Degree in Economics Her professional ex- perience includes teaching for the Chicago Board of Education and Chairman for Student Affairs in the College of Business and Administration College of Education The dean of Chicago State ' s College of Education: Bar- bara Kardas, assistant dean Evonne Blakely and the many Chairpeople working with them are literally the administrative backbone of C.S U.I They are responsible for both students ' and teachers ' programs. They make sure that the classes offered at registration meet the students needs They also monitor teachers programs, so there are instructors to teach the courses offered The College of Education ' s many other duties include for- ming a grievance committee for the purpose of in- vestigating student complaints. They also do evaluations for the faculty and are responsible for procedures and policies at the departmental level. Needless to say, the deans and acting chairpeople of the College of Education do a great deal for the students and faculty. Along with their many responsibilities they also teach classes and act as advisors to students. Graduate College The Graduate Division is headed by Dr Richard Prince. The main purpose is to furnish leadership training and retraining for educational and other roles through per- formance in and evaluation of these roles Most of the programs are strongly career orientated for those who seek an education as a means to upward social and economic mobility The program of study includes a Master of Science in Education, a Master of Arts, a Master of Science, and a Non-Degree study The College of Arts and Sciences has made available to graduate students a Master of Arts m English, Geography, or History A Master of Science is available in Corrections, Mathematics, or Natural Science- Biological Science Another program that is offered is a Master of Science in Education in School Guidance The College of Education has programs in Library Science and Communications Media, Occupational Education, Special Education, Teaching Reading, or Urban Educa- College of Nursing Dr Virginia Ford is the dean of the College of Nursing. One of the college ' s main purpose is to provide students with a broad background in liberal arts and sciences. The instructors that help with this are Louise Carlton, Special Assistant to the Dean; Mary Allen, Assistant Director of Academic Reinforcement Program: Burlean Burns, Viviene Dawkins, Mildred Hull, Rochelle Lubarsky, Zenaida Soriano, Delores Williams, Aljurita Harley. Beverly Harper, Cleve Holt, and Audrey Henry. Currently the college is concerned with quality educa- tion for all nursing students. They are concentrating all their energy on upgrading the ciriculum and its review for accreditation A baccheloriate degree in nursing is the degree that is obtainable Diploma and associate degree nurses can also continue their education. L. Patrick Stanton was named Assistant to President Benjamin H, Alexander in the Fall of 1976 He is not new to the University The position that he held before this time was Director of University Relations When he first came to Chicago State he was the Director of Alumni Services Pat Stanton feels that Chicago State is doing a good job educating the urban student This is done through the high academic standards and the multi-racial mix of administration, faculty, and students f-w Isi J Raymond M. Cook Administration Building I: VALUATION ' TRANSCRIPT ' Registrar Registrar (above), Student Employment (below) Secretaries and Assistants On Campus Academics Biology v English and Speech Geography Mathematics Modern Languages Physical Sciences Social Sciences m- ' ' X Psychology W P f¥ § ?g . Curriculum Instruction n mmmm H sis 7 , GAMES v Early Childhood Education Health. Physical Education Recreatit : m R k 1% Home Economics Special Education R V B lH i ' ' ' 1 - .- -: IS Graduate Studies ' W: 1- Occupational Education , ..- ' Clubs and Organizations ■■ t J f flf iHr H H Bft«i l r wmk W K. «rfll ■tf H H B Si Student Center The K building is the University Center, scene of leisure time activities at Chicago State Offices of Stu- dent Activities, Student Government, Tempo, the stu- dent newspaper. Emblem, the yearbook, cultural clubs, such as the Afro-American Organization and the Latin American Student Association, are located here The K building is the core of student life here on cam- pus, with a variety of activities which include movies, dances, lectures, and special events such as the Homecoming Dance, Las Vegas Night, the Mural Dedication, Career Day, Science Fairs, awards dinners, and other events The Student Center also houses recreational facilities such as tv, ping-pong and pool tables, snack areas, the Cafeteria, Mezzanine restaurant, the Bookstore, a dance area, and arcade games Various events are planned throughout the year to take advantage of the space available on campus in the K building Students and faculty members can meet for a sandwich or a full meal, relax and enjoy the company of friends, or even catch 40 winks after the studying is done. Student Government Steve Powenski, Pres . Rochelle Phillips. V,P, Phi Beta Sigma 1 . John Rodgers 2 Roger Bergquist 3 Shell Holt 4, Carolyn Harris 5 John Evers, Pres 6 Pat Mihelich. Sec. 7 Carolyn Murray, V.P. 8 Joanne Anderson 9. Kathy McGrath 10 Lois Gunlogson Michael Miyamoto Fish Joe John Robinson Russell Church Ted Davis Kenneth Griffin Pans Wicks, V P Michael LaFargue, Pres Dan Nakashima Michael Ron McKay Sam Southern William Shears Larry Henderson Ken Lyies Keith McClinton Geraldo Zepeda Sensie Yoshmaga Vada Cash Deloris Morris Leona Hinds Veronica Calhous Dominga Cortes Mildred Wheeler Griscilla Moore John Hardy Judo Club JJiStelPiiiif .. — 3i TV- 4 Biological Society Reggie Twilley Jack Fooden, Adv. Gawain Jones Alberto Mariano Patricia Owens Magnolia Romano Ernest WInkfield Georgia Lambert Beverly Edwards Mary Anderson Shirley Stafford Linda Anderson Stephanie Fogg Althea Hill Duane Priest A.A.O 1 Lillie Alexis, Adv 4 Paula Thomas. V P 2 Keith Wheathers 5 Charles Francis, Pres 3 George Frederick 6 Eistner Lewis, Treas Black Students Psychological Association Midwest Model United Nations representatives Elstner Lewis, Dr. Robert Kovarik, Charles Francis, George Fredrick Business Club Thomas Kelly. V P , Beverly Moore. Brasco Coleman. Adv Maureen Wallace Andre Morgan Chuck Watkins Joyce Werges Earl Purnell Greg Burks James Niemann Debra Stampley James Friend Editor-in-Chief Managin Editor Business Manager News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Typography Manager Adviser Tempo ' -r-tM . ' ! k :fv s : ■K ■ .:::-;4_.. ..,..., Events Las Vegas Night Las Vegas Night was sponsored by Coach Bill Adams and the Chicago State Swinn Team and was held on November 13. 1976 in the K building. It began at 7.00 p.m. and lasted until about 12:30 p.m. The evening was a huge success and everyone who attended had an en- joyable time of gambling and eating. When you entered the gambling area you were given $1.- OOO.OO in play money. There were several tables of black jack, roulette, craps and wheel of fortune that gave you a chance to either win or loose The families of the swimmers helped by serving the refreshments, which consisted of hot beef sandwiches and soft drinks. Toward the end of the night an auction was held. This gave the winners a chance to bid on various prizes. Some of these included a television, camera kits, earings, candles, games and im- ported liquors. iy-7! ■ ' Fertility ' In November of 1 976, the surrealistic sculpture created by Associate Professor of Art, Ausbra Ford was unveiled The work is entitled, Fertili- ty of the Mind, Soul, and Body This work possesses an array of vibrant colors, all of which represent different symbols. Ausbra Ford ex- plained that red symbolizes life, force and energy, green is for order, yellow for the mind, orange for enthusiasm and white for purity and rebirth. The ceremony was attended by Presi- dent Alexander, Vice President Winston, Vice President Washington, James Fleming, Faculty of the Art Department and interested students Thanksgiving Dinner A Senior Citizens Thanksgiving Dinner was held on campus in the K building on November 20, 1 976 Hundreds of senior citizens came from all different parts of the Chicago area for this festive occasion The tables were decorated with various fall colors which brightened up the din- ing area The meal consisted of turkey, dressing, potatoes, green beans, rolls, pumpkin pie and hot coffee, tea or milk President Alexander made an opening speech and the campus ned us together in prayer Faculty members and students pitched in and helped serve the dinner and latter helped clean up It truely was a day to be thankful for. Mural Dedication C S U was honored by the installation and dedication of an eight peice portable mural executed by Latin artist Ray Patlan, now on display in the K building Mr Patlan, who has studied at the Art Institute and now teaches at the University of Calfornia, was unable to at- tend the dedication In attendance however, were Pres Alexander and the Vice-Presidents, Art faculty members, including Department Chairman Vic Sorell, and members of L A S A who performed at this event _ . K . % . ' Coretta Scott King On Thursday, December 2, 1976, Chicago State University was honored by the visit of iVIrs Coretta Scott King, wife of the late Civil Rights leader, Dr Mar- tin Luther King, Jr Mrs King spoke in behalf of the Mar- tin Luther King Jr Center for Social Change, which is based in Atlanta, Georgia Mrs King is president of that organization She discussed the problems of unemploy- ment, the civil rights movement, and other significant issues. Mrs. King also discussed historical events of the 1950 ' s which lead to the events of today Mrs King told of her experiences with Dr King, and shared in- sights about her personal life with Dr. King, speaking of his dreams of peace and brotherhood for all men In a special message to graduating C S U seniors, Mrs King instructed them to work for the benefit of mankind, but not to forget one ' s self She stated, ' You are the only one that can do it. So go ahead and do it Mrs King ' s address was preceded by a large press conference, attended by local and national media sources, and much of the C.S U administration and student body Art Exhibits Like the Music Department, the Art Department of Chicago State sponsors very fine exhibits for the C S U Community It uses the new Gallen in the D building, the President ' s foyer, and various site around the cam- pus. The Art Department displays works from artists from the Chicago area and from around the country. Students and faculty members also show their work from time to time. The displays include works of art done in many different mediums, including paintings and drawings, ceramics, fiber and woven works, sculp- ture, and photography New works this year included an exhibit of art done by Chicago area artists, and exhibit of faculty work, Charles Swedlund color photography, and student shows of photo graphic and various other work. A sculpture by Ausbra Ford was recently installed for permanent display on the campus, and a mural by Ray Patlan was installed in the University Center There has been an abundance of art created and displayed this year to inspire and delight all at C.S U Concerts The C S U Community has been very fortunate this year in being exposed to a wide variety of musical talent Sponsored by the Office of Student Activities and the Music Department, these concerts bring a fine level of entertainment to those who wish to take advantage of It. Melba Moore, Eddie Harris. Bunky Green and the C S U Jazz Ensemble, the C S.U Choir, and various C S U faculty members and students are among those who have performed There has been a style of music to please almost anyone ' s taste The Music Department has sponsored a number of student recitals performing for many occasions, and utilizing not only the Auditorium, but also various sites on campus when weather permits These open air concerts are a very en- joyable break from classes The Music Department has worked very hard this year to bring quality perfor- mances to Chicago State Melba Moore Melba Moore came to Chicago State University on February 17, 1977 to perform in concert, as part of the Homecoming festivities. She appeared on stage in the Auditorium in E building, before an excited audience of 150 people The Jazz Horizons were her back-up band She sang a number of her favorite selec- tions, including Tve Got Love . He Ain ' t Heavy, He ' s My Brother . and Man in My Life, Everyone enjoyed the concert immensely, and applaud- ed Melba Moore with a standing ova- Paula Thomas Sherly Stafford Home Comming Queen Karen Warder Homeconning The 1977 Chicago State University Homecoming Dance was held on campus on Friday evening, Februan 1 8, 1 977, in the K building The evening, which is the climax of the Homecoming events, began at 900 p m , with a chicken and roast beef dinner When the dinner was over, the music started and everyone headed for the dance floor. The theme was a disco setting and the music was provided by the Baheilias Express During the evening, Shirley Fentress, a senior at Chicago State, was crowned the 1977 Homecoming Queen The dance was over at 2 00 a m , and a memorable time was had by all 1 r H- M ip 5)9 , ' K7- ' .- - F Gov. Thompson Governor Jim Thompson and Republican Mayoral can- didated Dennis H Block made a surprise visit to our campus on May 1 2, 1 977 to view the University The entire campus was in an excited uproar as Block and Thompson, along with President Alexander and other campus administrators, toured the classrooms and of- fices of the school Members of the news media in Chicago were also present. President Alexander presented both men with mugs imprinted with Beautiful Chicago State University, Gov Thompson challenged Pres Alexander to a racquetball game, ex- claiming that he would increase the C S U budget if Pres Alexander wins Groundbreaking — B Building Graduation Despite the bitter cold and the falling temperatures, over 400 graduates received their degrees at Chicago State University ' s 295th Commencement Exercises on Januan 8, 1 977 The Commencement address to the graduates was delivered by United Nations Ambassador designate An- drew Young Both the graduates and the audience of friends and relatives listened attentively to Mr Young ' s remarks on the future of the graduates and the economic state of the world. The list of dignitaries atten- ding the ceremony included Chicago ' s Mayor Michael Bilandic. Senator Richard Newhouse, Representative A H Caldwell, and four other Chicago City Councilmen During the Exercised, George E Johnson. President of Johnson Products Company. Inc. was awarded an honorary degree Mr Johnson is president of a founda- tion which is responsible for $1 million in business scholarships for minority students. Johnson and Dr DeGulio Sports Basketball s I (T iJ w ' A J -X iifiu.-— i l, • -, Sk -fv t 4 fc. . Varsity Basketball Al Rembert Joss Bedenfield Jerome Holland Ephren Stewart Mike Eversley William Hill Carl Johnson Richard Murray, Duane Martin, e Gregon Wilkins David Jackson Dennis Huntley Ken Cyi Raymond Davis Wendell Rodgers Juan Gayden Kelvin Branch Coach Joe Buckha Asst. coach Wilbert Jackson Hockey  | . v . ? - •:v Hockey team 1 Bob Murphy 2 Bob Hansen 3 Jeff Ahline 4 Adrian Licciardi 5 Bob Janecyk 6 Frank Kruk 7 Dick Decker 8 Richard Ford 9 Cameron Glassford 10 Coach Doc Rogers 1 1 Ted Augustyn 12, Cam McGill 13 Pat Folliard 14 Jern Walter 15 Mike Presbitero 16 DanCrnjak 1 7 John Hach 18 Bob Hainey 19 Greg Solon 20 Ed Ragland 21 Jamie Pembroke 22 Tom Zientek 23. Gary Decker 24. Asst coach Chico W g f e.S ll (!1f W ' ' M-- ! ' ' ? f ' - ■ ,-. y . - - Swimming Swim team 1 Donald Bennett 2. John Ebito 3 Jim Baton 4, Al Kickert, Co-Capt 5 Fred Evans 6, Mike Puhl, Co-Capt 7. Dave Prosken 8 Ed Thompson 9 Wayne Welchko 10. Dan Prosken 1 1, Gene Sardzinski 12, Frank Levanovic 13, John Lozano 14, Bill Brown Swim Meets Saturday, December 4. 1976 marked the opening of CSU ' s Men ' s Intercollegiate swim team 1976-77 seaso n. Sen. Richard Newhouse was on hand to open the meet and to accept a plaque for his past efforts and support from Ferrell Daste, president of the Swim Club Parents Organization Their opponents were 3 ranked Drun College During this meet Fred Evans broke the record he established a month before at the Racine A.A.U. invitational (Below) Mike Flemister and John Ebito also gave fantastic performances, in the diving and 50 and 1 OO yard freestyle events, respectively Judo -= ,- ,4 V Wrestling Weightlifting m; ¥ 9Qrl IM - -; fi Women ' s Basketbal Volleyball %4 LJ. ' J C4 W 1 ZZJ Non-athletes perform .9. •FUTURE C,S U ? Seniors i Debra Adams B S Bus Ed. Gloria Adams Ernestine Ajao MA Library Science n Obiajulu Ajufor B S, Education A. Amode Perleaner Alexander Mary Anderson B S Biology Ester Allen B S, Biology Mildred Anderson 3 S Special Education . ' Sherl Apatira B S. Business Sheila Ashorobi B S Psychology Louise Arnold S Special Education Thomas Avery B S Special Ed Deborah Aycock B A Art Arthur Bailey B S Math Abiodun Bamgbose B S Accounting Cynthia Banks B S Bus Ed Roger Bergquist B,S Education Debra Blackman 3 S, Elem. Education Chinie Boswell B.S Special Ed Pamela Boone Karen Bowman B.S. Accounting Joseph Bracken B S Accountinq Debres Braham B.S. Accounting Olide Braimoh George Bridges B S Marketing erry Brown Doris Brown 3 A. Psychology Mildred Brown B S Early Childhood Ed, Lee Brown B,S Marketing Si ' - Norma Brown B S Special Ed Edgar Buck B.A Corrections Stephanie Buford Louedora Burns B A Business Edward Burpo BS Biology ichelle Burton MA, Guidance Irmagene Cald Arell A. Elem. Education Latrice Campbell B A S Nursing Carole Martin BA English Roosevelt Cason B A Accounting Vera Castro M.S. Education Brenda Chandler B,S. Special Ed. Evelyn Chandler B A Histon Linda Chaney B.S. Bus. Admin. Gwen Clark I. A. Black Study Jerome Clark B.S. Corrections Rhonda Clayton B.A Psychology Cathy Cobb B A. Psychology Eva Cochran B A Art Walter Collins B.A. Psychology Clifford Contreras Patricia Conyer B.S. Marketing Mary Cotton B S. Bus Admin Carolyn Cox B A. English ' jms y f - Ellen Craig B S. Early Childhood Ed, James Craig B A BO G Kenneth Cunningham B.A. Finance Edward Cygan B.S. Math Susan Daly B.S Elementary Ed. Mario D ' Andrea MA. English Irma Dauser i.A. Bus Admin. Allen Davis S Occupational Ed. Mary Davis A, Business Ed Sudie Davis B S, Physical Ed Yolanda Dawson B.A. Physical Ed. Lorenda Oelisi M.S. Corrections Donna Dineen B.A. Marketing A. P. Drink B.A. History Darlene Dryja ndividualized Curriculur f i X ' r B Michael Dryjanski B S Accounting Apryll Dueshop David Dunlap ,S Elementan Ed. Sharmaine Ounson B.A Elementary Ed Ronald Ewing B S Recreation Candace Ellison B S. Biology Leonard Edwards B.S. Marketing Marilyn Evans B.A. Business Ed. Emmanuel Famakinwa B.S Biology Scott Feaman MS. Special Ed. Dwayne Fields i.A. Independent Ed. Jasnett Forbes B S Biology f ' ' Ruth Foreman B,A. Psychology Aria Foster B S Marketing Hattie Foster A, Business Management Charles Francis B A History Arthur Frazler B S Psychology Joyce Freeman B A Marketing Cathy Gale i S Special Ed. Yolanda Garza Dawn Gentile B.S. Business Ed. ' ' mi John Giannakopoulos B S Bus Faith Gibson B.A Psychology Sharon Gill 3S Education Loleatha Glasco B S. Bus, Admin Clifford Goodvx B A History Frances Gore .S, Elementary Ed. Andrea Grannum B S, Special Ed. Thomas Green B.A Psychology Daryl Grigsby B.A. Histon .RENTAL SERVICE ' Josephine Greer M.A. Corrections Linda Haile B S Bus Admii Deborah Hail B,S Special Ed. w m Eugenia Hardaway MA. Education JoAnn Hancock B S Physical Ed. Ozzie Hardy Marrell Haney B S History Delores Harley B.S. Early Childhood Ed. Patricia Harrell 3.S. Elementary Ed Dania Harris B.S. Special Ed. Hilda Harris 3. A. Psychology Mary Hemingway 3 S Home Economics lichael Henley B A. Music Darice Herron l.S. Elementary Ed. fW ' ' Althea Hill B.S Biology Allan Howard B.S. Management Ruth Horton B.A Psychology p w ii J S Cynthia Hughes B.A. Music Syed Husain B.S. Accounting Theresa Ivery B.A.S. Nursing Denise Jackson B.S. Bus. Adnnin. Thomas Jackson Wendolyn Jackson B A Sociology Deborah James B S Special Ed. Sandra Jefferson Barbara Johnson B.S. Bus. Admin Beverly Jones B S Physical Ed. Dorothy Jones B A Special Ed. George Jones B.S. Bus. Ed. € J - ' .- ■ r ?: v-. Lonnie Jones B.S. Corrections Joyce Jones B.S. Languages Mamie Jones Richard Jones B S Elementary Ed. Sethras Jones B S Business William Jones Richard Jordan B S Business Juanlta Camphor Darlene Kelly A. Special Education Vincent Kelly B.S. Elementan Ed. Gregory Young B S. Psychology James Young B.S. Corrections Ethel Kendrick B.S Business Admi Claude Keowns B A Psychology Ayinde Keshiro A Business Admli Deborah Kil B.S. Special Ed Catherine King B S Business Elizabeth Klimczak B.S, Education Ann Kolaras Roseann Ksiazek B A History John Kuhl S Business Admin. Patricia Kurdenck B A, Marketing Mary Kyle B,A, Elementary Ed. Wayne Lacey S. Business Adr Patricia LeNwis S. Business Accounting Rosetta Lewis B A. Psychology Clifford Lindsay B A. Sociology Sharon Lockett B A Physical Ed Noemi Lopez ,S. Elementary Ed. Deborah Lowe B.S Marketing Linda Madryk B S. Special Ed. Denise Margerum B,A. Psychology Duane Martin wx Lawrence Martin Sterling Martin B.S Corrections Alice McClary June McCracken B A Business Lucy McCullough B S Early Childhood V Ernest McDonald B S Business Verdi McDonald B.A Education Darlene McGee Rosie McGee B A Business Leonard McGhee Prudence McGowan B.A. English Joyce McKernan B.S, Business Vlft« Betty McKissack B,S, Elementary Ed, Gayle McKnight B.S. Home Economics 1 - M Bette McMillian B S. Early Childhood James McMillan Kevin McLurkin B,S. Political Science Lanore McMillan Sebron Means B S. Business Carl Merritt Hazel Miller .S. Home Economics Jesse Mims .S Elementary Ed, Doris Mitcheir B A Sociology Linda Mitchell B A History Darlene Momcilkovic BS Bus Sir Rhonda Monegan B S Special Ed Rita Moore B S Education Edward Moragne B A English Lawrence Moray 3.S. Occupational Ed Lola Morris A Early Childhood Ed Sandra Mullins BS Bus, Carolyn Murray B A Recreation Joyce Musial B S Bus Olanipekun Mustaphs B,S Bus Michael Myers B A Recreation Paulette Myrie B S Bus Doris Nash BS Education Joanne Nash B S. Corrections Nichols Jr B,A. Psychology Sheila Nixon B S Nursing Vngeio Nutall ! A Recreation Asher Oduwole B S. Bus Margarita O ' Ferral M.S. Education Musbau Ojikutu B.S. Bus Ihezie Okehii Aflaka Olatunji Wennonah Olive B.A English Treva O ' Neal Agnes OrchoNA ski B.S, Physical Ed. IVIichael Ortiz Daniel Pastwa B A Art JoAnn Patterson B S Bus Margaret Patterson B.S, Special Ed Carrie Pitts S Elem. Education Jacqueline Pledger B.S. Corrections Lolita Pogue B.S. Biology « . M 1 Marlene Pollard B S Bus Education Deborah Porter B S Chemistry Elva Posey MS, Psychology Kelvin Potter B S Business lignon Pruitt B.S Corrections Pernecie Pugh A. Special Education Geraldine Pulphus B S. Special Education Linda Ragsdale Benjamin Ramsey B S Education Jacqueline Reed Mary Reed B,A Special Education Dorothy Richardson M.S. Library Science Helen Robinson B S Special Education v I I R. Robinson «i1 Norman Rucker B A Art r ■ Leroy Sanders B.S. Management r si Renee Robinson B A Accounting Carl Rudd S Mathematics Liilie Sanders B A Sociology awrence Rosebar B A. Histon Ella Russell B.S.N Nursing Rick Schultz B.A, Art Kathy Sepessy B.A. English Angela Shedrick S. Business Education Bonnie Short B A English Eleanor Silva B.S.N. Nursing Clarence Simpson B A. Education Nancy Sims S Special Education Valada Skeete Dorothy Smith B.A Business John Smith B A Art r ' ' {t : V. : iik Loretta Smith B S Early Childhood Education Ralph Smii S. Corrections Patricia Spencer B S N Nursing M. Stevens rK c Dorothy Stewart Jo Taylor MS Corrections Estella Thomas B.A. Art Marion Thornton B S Psychoiogy Cindy Vander Kuur B A Art Yolanda Walker B A English Jo Anne Wall S. Special Educati( Irma Washington B.S, Corrections Loraine T. Washington B A Art Margaret Weightman B.S.N. Nursing VirO wr ' - ' v«  - t w. H v ' ' ' ; ' Mif-. ' ' ' t Queen Welch B,S Corrections Kevin Wesselhoff B,A Art Archie West B A Psychology % Marilyn Wharton B S Business Cheryl White B,A Business Lola Whiteside B S Early Childhood Educati ' Deborah Wice S Early Childhood Education Raymond Wiley B A Sociology u Wilkins A Accounting Edward Williams, Jr BOG Chemistry Jacob Williams B A Psychology Percy Williams B S Accounting Ray Williams B S Mathematics Rita Williams B S Education Wilfred Williams B S Accounting Donald Wilson A Political Science Vincent Williams B S Accounting .1 V] Popati Wing Ernest Winkfield B S Biology William Withers, Jr B S Accounting Senior portraits by Delma Studios 225 Parl Ave, South New York, New York I- %it -- m Mary Wright B.A, Business if; -- Essex Alexander f -i h Nancy Tunney Layouts Harley Copy Janet Norway Copy Jim Lippner Layouts Dan Pastwa Editor-in-Chief ! ib. Mike Papak Art Director |:1 Wayne Slezak Photo Editor Debbie Aycock Business Manager Joanne Anderson Copy Editor :: -:m : -f- uJf Cindy Vander Kuur Photographer Mike Dusty Puhl Photographer ■Jl IIM f - I Vince Kelly Layout bi Utlu (ud tj d QjjJ )ki iu nj k ,r uA diJ4 y At stiiL ' f f UuA? 1 a.A, MxAje, jt iM JLAAi c c fyva Lym m - CHOu yruuik l n lutuAt Myl JA.4Xor)oa_ c-,c. LJi ' ycZ Kevin Wesselhoff Layout JCX.t_2_ tx. WJ2. bt. itj-v .-tijOMUa . LI O- l 0-..UJ tuui o to ±_ ' A b-ttJ-T jCI tnJroC-lcLc. O- ci M -fi_ )CVL «- VlMl_ WJi_v, tj J. y_ J- .O- ' . ' V tW X - _Lcko - J!-A J . J CnM:_ UvrvXoicktlCV ICj Wo-pkpjjsijii-a i_y 0-v-c tt-«J _ .JUL.n .Js. - OJ-i-m-JSi oj-vd (jJli: a . v lc(j2 Randy Coe Photographer It is hard to explain the fascination of image-making to a nonartist The physical act is a relatively simple procedure which anyone can learn to do passably A ell It only becomes difficult, and engrossing, when the image itself begins to capture your imagination. It is also true, that you will have to involve your emotions as well as body and mind, if you want yourself and your art to amount to very much and to grow. The only artists who don ' t grow are the ones who don ' t work You can ' t become a great artist or even a good one, by simply thinking about it. There are a few who feel a commitment, who have ideals, who have emotions, who became involved. To those, this book should be dedicated. They will continue to grow. Specifications Emblem 1977 was printed in Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas by Inter-Collegiate Press Press run was 500 books, 256 pages, 9 x 12 , pnnted on 1 0O lb Warren 1 grade gloss enamel paper. Cover was white litho with 28 process blue and black Type used was 10 pt. Univers wide and Univers Extra Bold wide. Headlines were in Univers wide and Univers Extra Bold Wide, 36 pt., 18 pt., 12 pt., 10 pt., and 8 pt.