Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1981 volume:

5 ? S5ga H x-x-: : ; 1 m s 1 n g$5 •¥ ' 5 XK-, K«Mv5 1 ' .c9 CHICAGO STATE yNiyERSITY ill f 5 1 3 0411000587556 SMC-l-X-b-K-I ' S : : : : : :v:-:v: ' X ' ;-;v? «??:% ' r|« ' .y i 1 s 3 K K : R R K ' 38 K Km2C 1 i REFLECTIONS Reflections of today bring forth the promise of tomorrow. As we learn we grow, we become stronger, more confident. With each new experience which makes us ma- ture and more cognizant of the fact that we live in an orderly universe, comes the re- alization that there is more to our existence than just our personal satisfaction. We have reached that first plateau, but many of us are still hesitant about stepping off. Today we are experiencing the glory; tomorrow we must face the world. Each day begins anew the experience of life in all its grandeur. As we awaken to the challenges that are in store for us, will we face them with determination or will we procrastinate and forego the satisfaction achievement gives? No matter which course of action we choose, our lives will never be the same. The future is a locked door behind which the mysterious hand of destiny waits. It holds us captives until the day when we reach for dreams and discover that we have found them. Our dreams are of peaceful shores from border to border and of health and happiness in every home, every land, and in every man, woman, and child. We hope this reflection of the future is one we can all look forward to regardless of race, creed or color. CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95TH AT KING DRIVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS VOLUME , NO. 1 0-- %- . CA ONSlB ' - ' ' ' . ' ' ' ; j5 5% 4 REFLECTIONS . 1 IBn ' ■ IS =s= ra CONTENTS: ACTIVITIES P. 4 ACADEMICS P. 20 ADMINISTRATION. P 30 FEATURES P 40 SPORTS P 52 GRADUATES P 60 HOMECOMING Homecoming at Beautifu Chicago State University is always a very special time. During this weeklong celebration of our university and ourselves, we pause and reflect on the multiplicity of reasons we have to be proud of ourselves as members of the CSU family. Homecoming is also a time when the past and the future merge with the present as many former students and many students of the future are attracted to the campus to help present day Cougars celebrate the rites of homecoming. 1982 Un.vorsitv Mai Homecoming g.i Most of the homecoming activities are administered through the office of the Dean for Student Development and through the Student Government Association. This past year, in addition to the traditional game and homecoming contest, there were food tests, tal- ent shoves, choral concerts, fashion shows, dance exhibitions, poetry readings, dances, awards ceremonies and a host of other activities which attracted loyal Cougar fans from throughout the Chicago area. All in all, we feel that HOMECOMING 1982 has to rank among the best that has ever been held at the university. Not only did we draw unprecedented numbers of Cougar rooters to the campus, but we also managed to win the big basketball game with a 101-79 demolition of the Central State University Marauders. HOMECOMING a a m w. f 1 1 . -i rrV - as -1 1 1 ■1 V K; .:1 i k F BLACK Black History month has evolved into a major observance at Chicago State University. It is a period dedicated to special reflections on the history and the future of Black people from the particular vantage point of the present. Yet, even the monthlong celebration of the achievement, the dignity and pride, and the terrible suffering of American Blacks is merely an exponent to a much deeper and larger activity of self assessment and evaluation which goes on within members of the Black community throughout the en- tire year. The special purpose of Black History Month is to make some of these self assessments and evaluations public and to share with others of different races and cultures some of the understanding, the knowledge and the beauty that has been gained by members of the Black community at CSU and around the world. Under the sponsorship of the Office of the Dean for Student Development and the Student Government Associ- ation, the Chicago State University 1981-82 Black History Month observance proved to be one of the most interesting and well attended of the academic year. Among the noted individuals who were attracted to campus for the CSU Black Pradf Show featuring a variety of Chicago artists and crafts A ' as a highlight of Black History Month celebration. Former Ms CSU, Phalese Gil perform modern dance routine nd partner, Dennis Gunr L ptive audience. ,.Jm -% Voices of Inspiration, CSU Gospel Choir, performs at special Black History Month Gospel E.xtravaganza 1 KMii Marketing Association Soul Food Festival gets HISTORY History Month celebration was Camille Yarbrough, noted author of Cornrows. a book which relates the present day Black hairstyle to ancient African customs and traditions. Ms. Yarbrough, a special guest of the CSU Library Media Guild, charmed her CSU audience with a lecture and with a slide presentation. Also appearing on campus was Dick Gregory, social activist and author. Gregory addressed an overflow CSU audience on the subject of the Atlanta murders. Other activities of great interest included a Bla ck Hair Care Seminar, a lecture on Black music by a well known Chicago disc jockey, a disco dance, the circulation of a peti- tion to make Martin Luther King ' s birthday a national holidav, a food fest sponsored by the American Marketing Association, a dance exhibit by JANTUAH, a trade exhibit of jewelry, perfumes, spices and assorted herbs, a poetry reading by CSU students, and a concert by the CSU gospel choir, the Voices of Inspiration. As an exponent of the richness and the depth of the Black cultural experience, the CSU Black History Month celebration was an unqualified success. Jantuah Dancers were among the many groups who helped make Black History Month a success. Di.ck Gregory, noted social activist, spoke to CSU audience du ine Black History Month observance. Scene from Odd Couple ikt m io . it ] ' 7 ' -l 1 - Mi 1, mm — wwij. 1 1 1 [ 4. 1 4 • ill M mmmm l ' ' Scene from Dark of the Moon This past year theatergoers at CSU were favored with several outstanding presentations rang- ing from the tense racial drama Raisin in the Sun to the de- lightfully comic Odd Couple. Also, a presentation o f Dark of the Moon was staged during the past season. Dr. Synder and Dr. Dresden, both of the CSU English and Speech Department, directed these presentations. In addition to the outstanding dra- matic presentations, the CSU Music Department presented the tremendously popular musical Godspell. Scene from R.iisin in the Sur THE WORLD ' S A STAGE Scene from Godspell Scene from Godspe : 1 ' - • ;2I -m ; w ZI « CSU Department of Art advertises itself in Under the watchful eve of Curator Robert Weitz (right) CSU Art Gall poster. visitors en|o - exhibit. Art Exhibits Latino Day Festivities Above: Members of the CSU Hispanic community and their guests enjoy Latino Student Day reception in the University Center. Below: Members of the San Clemente Dance Troupe pose for photograph after their lively presentation to Latino Student Day guests. At right: Guitarist plays for Flamenco Dancers whose visit to the CSU campus was sponsored by HACEP and the Latin American Student Association, In May of the past year, the Chicago State University family joineci with its Latino members for a special observance of the Sixth Annual Latino Student Day. The event was sponsored by the CSU Latin American Student Association, the CSU Office of Admissions, and the Bu- reau of Guidance Programs. Not all of the day ' s activities were centered around working sessions, however, as the young Latino visitors were given tours of the university campus and were entertained by special dancers and other entertainers. Among its many other activities, the Latin American Student Association (LASA) also holds an annual awards banquet in order to recognize Hispanic students who have demonstrated high academic achievement and or meritorious service to the LASA organization and to raise money for the association ' s scholarship fund. W PRE Students from area high schools stand before their winning President Alexander and Representative Susan Catania serve Thanks- proiects m physics and biology at CSU sponsored District giving dinners to senior citizens at annual Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner. Science Fair. Representatives from firms and business concerns converge at Chicago State University on Careers Day. These represen- tatives get a chance to look over CSU seniors who are interested in beginning Students participating in CSU ANNUAL Model United N iference. 1=1 PIO EVENTS During the course of each academic year, the university involves itself in the life of the greater Chicago community by hosting a multitude of events designed to allow Chicago State University to fulfill its community service mission to the citi- zens of the State of Illinois. Among the events and functions of the past year were the Chicago District Science Fair, the Senior Citizen ' s Pre- Thanksgiving Dinner, the Model United Nations Assembly, the College Career Planning Day, the WVON Bikathon, the Women ' s Club Mother ' s Day Prayer Breakfast, the Illinois Right to Life Cam- paign, the Summer Basketball League, and the CSU Foundation Annual Phonathon. Through these and a host of other events, the university serves as a regional resource center and provides the use of its extensive physical plant to a number of groups and organizations. Radio station WVON Bikathon drew large numbers of bikers to the CSU campus for the annual race. CSl ' student talks born children m llhnois Right to Lite Campaign, an organization dedicated to the protection of the Preliminary Ms. Black Chicago Pagent drew a bevy of beauties to the CSU campus. g Boxcar Museum in the new setting on CSU campus. UNIVERSITY DEDICA TES BOXCAR MUSEUM veils plaque lor bo On December 28, 1981, a fifty ton boxcar donated to Chicago State University by Illinois Central Gulf Railroad was placed on campus. The boxcar, symbolic of the University ' s begin- ning, is to be converted into a museum which will house relics and treasures collected over the one hundred and fifteen years of CSU ' s ex- istence. On Wednesday, May 12, 1982, President Ben- jamin H. Alexander and the Chicago State Uni- versity Advisory Council held the dedication ceremony for the Chicago State University Box- car Museum. The event took place at the boxcar location north of the B Classroom Building. Alumni were invited to join with university faculty, staff, students and invited dignitaries to participate in this noon ceremony. They had an opportunity to view some of the memorabilia from the old campus which was located at 6800 S. Stewart. For a short time in 1867, Chicago State Uni- versity, then known as Normal Teacher Train- ing School, held classes in a leaky boxcar on the railyards in Blue Island while other ar- rangements were being made to accommodate the students. The Chicago State University Box- car Museum is representative of that exper- ience. r) Sister erone Cirmscheid, Campus Ministr -, Dorothy Whitney, Chicago Defender, Ronald S. Flowers, Associate Vice President, CSU, Clifton Burgess, CSU Alumni Association; John W. Tilsch, representative for Santa Fe Railroad; and Renee Wil- liams, President ' s Executive Assistant. (Second row — 1 to r) Jerome Sachs, Executive Service Corps; John Beck, Executive Director, Chicago Consortium of Colleges and Universities; W. Patrick Leonard, Associate Vice President, CSU; Harold Boysaw, Executive Service Corps, Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad; George Moriarty, Vice President; Thomas O ' Reel, Vice President and Treasur- er; John H. Parks, President and C.E.O., and Merle Anderson, Superintendent. (Third row — 1 to r) Fred Battey, Executive Corps; H. Richard Collins, President, CSU Foundation; Maria Cranberry, President CSU Student Government Association; Benjamin H. Alesander, President CSU; William Tavlor, President. Illinois Central Gulf Railroad; Janice Bolt. Chairperson, CSU Faculty Senate; Academic Vice President, CSU. W, Sutton, Provost REGISTRATION REQUIRES OUR fe BEST EFFORTS V - ' 1 LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE WITH EXPERIENCE, COMES OPPORTUNITY; WITH OPPORTUNITY: RESPONSIBILITY ■ ■ ii- - ' ii- - - ' - .-:■ COMMENCEMENT: THE PERFECT ENDING • • a PRESIDENT BIDS FAREWELL TO CSU AN OPEN LETTER Relflecting upon my eight years with Chicago State University, I consider my happiest memo- ries to be those times that I shared with the students. On formal and informal occasions, vou, the students, and 1 have talked together, listened together, and on occasion negotiated together. Some of you I have taught science and mathematics; I have worked with some of vou as offi- cers and members of the Student Government Association; some of you I have applauded at hon- ors convocations, at theater performances and athletic events. Many of you have come to visit me in my office and shared with me pride in your work and at times your pains as vou struggled to go from the valley to the mountain top. Too many of you have seen me only as president, a man from a distance — the administration. Some have seen me as a president who is concerned about academic excellence, about achieving, about meeting standards. Others have seen me as a president who is concerned that all of God ' s children whatever their race, whatever their religion, be given an opportunity to work and study at beautiful Chicago State University. Some have seen me as a president who is concerned that the university be an academic, and cultural resource to the community. for academic excellence for all of our students, I felt then and now feel just as s the chief administrator, had to clearly show you the values for which the stand, i.e., A nation that cannot read or write well is a nation that cannot veil, and other nations will think for it. my tenure as president of Chicago State University, my happiest reflections then I .saw students come to newer understandings, deeper insights, and when 1 saw ovingly by their parents after the commmencement ceremonies, and later when 1 s go into the communities to work as accountants, as teachers, as nurses, as ■ ■ ;e com- deeply that I, university and reason or think As I concludt are those when them embraced scientists, and above a well educated, articulate, enthu The memories Mrs. Alexander and I take with us will keep vou with us ■e love you. We bid you to be proud of your association with this ur right and challenging future. And now we also bid you farewell. We and s BEAUTIFUL CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT ' S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL (PEC) Provost and Vice President tor Academic Affairs and Student Development Wiiham VV. Sutton, Ph D. Vice President for Finance, Planning ar Student Support Services Paul Brinkman, MBA ate Vice President for Financ ing, and Student Support Se ik I onard, Ph. The President ' s Executive Council (PEC), is the highest administrative body at the university. This body is composed of the institution ' s chief administrative officers, who, along with the President, inter- pret the policies that are passed down by the Board of Governors and formulate local policy and administrative academic goals for the university. ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE PROVOST OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Assistant to Pr Vice President Ulvsses H. Chambers, MA Special Assistant to Provost and Aca- demic Vice President Susan Martindale, MA NOT PICTURED Rose Biouin. BA Public Attairs Speciaii: Alma Coggs UNIVERSITY DEANS AND DIRECTORS Director, UnivcTsitv Rcla- UNIVERSITY DEANS AND DIRECTORS William Prigge, Ph D Dean, Library and Learning Resources William Malone, Ph.D. Dean, College of Busines id Administration Linda Simunek, Ph.D. Dean, College of Education NOT PICTURED Wavne A Rath, MBA Director, Planning and Bud- get J Anderson Ward, Ph.D. Dean. College of Allied Health Ann Bond, PhD BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Artice Harmon.MPH OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Bm co Coleman, Ed,D BUSINESS EDUCATION Joseph Goodman, MBA ACCOUNTING FINANCE Roland Dale, MA MEDICAL RECORD ADMINISTRA- TION DEPARTMENT HEADS Marv Price-Moisand, MPH DlEtETlCS Walter Kelly, MA HISTORY Genevieve Lopardo, Ph.D READING Warren Roth, PhD SAP Sf ? Clarence Olsen, PhD CURRICULUM INSTRUC- TION Vaso Papadopulos, MA EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION Clyde Smith, Ph D MARKETING, MANAGEMENT, INFO SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT HEADS NOT PICTURED Edward Reinhart, Ph D OCCUPATIONAL ED Richard Treptow, PhD PHYSICAL SCIENCE SELECTED ADMINSTRATORS Stanley McConnor, Ph.D. Executive Secretary, CSU Foundation © ' ' - m Stanley Starkman, Ph.D Director, Academic A: and Evaluation Harr) ' Anderson, MDA Director, Campus Securi Bobbie Anthony, PhD Coordinator, Black Studi Program selects:) administrators Patrick Stanton Ed D Director Continuing Education Rena Kri .mis, Ph.D. Acting Director, Counseling Center John Hobgood, Ph.D. Coordinator, Hispanic Educa- tional and Cultural Program LaFaye Washington, M.A. Rosemary Martin, MS in Ed. Coordinator, Student Activities Alumni Affairs Donna Avery, PhD Raj Gupta, Ph D Director, Center for Women ' s Director, Business Lab Honors Identitv Studies Program Television personality Ester RoUe visits Chicago State, L nitid N.itions Ambassador Andrew Young speaks at CSU Commencement. Television newcaster Bill Kurtis talks with CSU communications majors at seminar. Comptroller Roland Burris address CSU audience. Illinois State Representative Gus Savage speaks at SGA sponsored function HIDDEN ! AT ini Fox, Freshman Education major Tammi Morgan, Freshman Management ma- jor Sandra Narren, Freshman Accounting ma|or Shelia Valentine, Sophomore Recreation major BEAUTIES CSU Bethsheba Bullock. Senior Nl Though not immediately recognizable, hid- den beauties are in fact everywhere on campus. You may encounter one on your way to class, or at your favorite lunchtime haunt. Whether you ' re on your way to the gymnasium, the administrative offices, or the library matters not, for you can ' t escape their alluring presence. Have you ever wondered what lies beneath the soft smiles and twinkling eyes as you ac- knowledge her attraction with an amiable word or gesture? What is that special ingredient which makes a woman more than just an object of a man ' s desire? That special ingredient can be summed up in just two simple words . . . hidden beauty. Chicago State University does indeed have its share of hidden beauties. The pictures on this page and the next are just a sampling of some of the most talented, successful and lovable hidden beauties who abound on the pathways and in the hallways of Beautiful Chicago State University. Karen Shambee, Senior Education major Kathrvn Rush, Freshman Marketing major Rochelle Laurent, Senior Business major SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY, An.i Rios, Senior Hnglish Uella Montgomery, Senior Business major LIKE THE NIGHT Cense Ric.ird, Junior Managei SGA SGA President Maria Cranberry accepts presidential gavel from outgoing SGA President Paul Jakes. The CSU STudent Government Asso- ciation has always been a vocal organi- zation which has played a leading role in articulating the problems and con- cerns of the students at CSU. SGA members perform such important func- tions as serving on search committees to represent the student voice at CSU, rec- ommending policy for student fund al- locations, developing programs that will meet the needs of the CSU student throughout the year, resisting (if need be) unpopular administrative actions (such as the recent ISSC cutbacks), and generally seeing to all aspects of student life and development at the university. Officers for the past year are as follows: Maria Cranberry, President; Sharon Sturgis, Vice President for Educational services; Donald Rose, Vice President for Student Services; Ernest Cadet, Re- presentative, College of Nursing; Ray Coleman, Representative, College of Arts and Sciences; Phalese Gilmore, Re- presentative, College of Allied Health; Dennis Maye, Representative, College of Business and Administration; and Rose- mary Patterson, Representative, College of Education. SGA Assist esident Maria Granberrv President Alexander administers oath to Maria Granberry, SGA President-elect, and Donald Rose, SGA Vice-President-elect. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SGA officers take oath of office at inauguration ceremony. (1 to r) Rosemary Patterson, Representative, College of Education; Dennis Maye, Representative, College of Business and Administration; Phialese Gilmore, Representative, College of Allied Health; Ray Coleman, Representative, College of Arts and Sciences; Ernest Cadet, Representative, College of Nursing; Donald Rose, Vice President for Student Services; Sharon Strugis, Vice President for Educational Services, Maria Cranberry, President, Dr. Benjamin Alexander, President CSU. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEES COMMITTEE One of the most important committees of the SGA is the Student Activities Fees Committee. The function of this com- mittee is to review the proposed budgets of every officially sanctioned student organization on campus and to forward their recommendations for level of funding (or for not funding) to the Dean for Student Development. Although the Dean must agree with the Committee ' s recommendations be- fore they are given final approval by the Provost, the Committee ' s recommendation carried a great deal of weight. The Chairperson of the SAFC for the past year was Shirley Daugherty. Organizations recognized by the SAFC include the follow- ing: Accounting Society, American Marketing Association, Art Club, Biological Society, Black Students Psychological Associ- ation, Graduate Council, Home Economics Association, Model United Nations, Chess Club, Finance Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Latin American Student Organization, Library Media Guild, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Sociology Association, Caduceus Society, Information Systems Club, Political Science Associ- ation, Sigma Iota Lambda, Menagerie, Tempo, and Reflections. Top Ifft: Students display aw.irds received at Annual CSU Honors Convocation. Top right: Webster Clayton accepts the congratula tions of President Alexander, and displays the medallion given him upon his selection as Student Laureate Awardee Clayton wa: one of a group of Illinois college students honored for academic excellence bv the Lincoln Academy of Illinois, a non profit organi zation headed by Governor Thompson. Below: Two members of the CSU championship basketball squad admire team trophies. CSU STUDENTS WIN HONORS Every university has a number of individuals who are found by their faculty or by their peers to exemplify the highest qualities generally attainable in their respective areas of endeavor. Regardless of the area of accomplishment, the common thread that runs through all achievement is self sacrifice, dedication, and hard work. We salute those CSU students who have made such achievements in a number of ways: induction to Who ' s Who Among U.S. College Stu- dents, recognition at the Annual Sports Banquet, recognition at the Annual Newspaper Awards Dinner, listing on the President ' s Honor List, awarding of the Lincoln Medallion, or recognition at the Student Government Annual Leadership Awards Ceremonies. Such students lead the way for others at Chicago State University. Top left: Financial Aid Peer Counselors displiiv certificates of achievement Top right: Ulysses Ruff, SGA Leadership awardee is flanked by his guest, Danielle Williams and Dr. Margaret Burroughs, speaker for the Leadership banquet Right: Members of the TEMPO staff at annual Awards Banquet. NORK PLAY= LEARNING r Mrs. Rosalind Frye, MS Director of CSU Child Care Center Al CSU CHILD CARE CENTER ' ■ ' Mm. in, s p o R T S r ' ' i -k rt. f f - MEN ' S BASKETBALL COUGARS MOVE UP TO DIVISION I After several highly successful years of competition in Division II, the Chicago State University Cougars have announced that they will be moving up to Division I in basketball. According to head coach Bob Hallberg, the move will not be completed until the 1984-85 sea- son when the Cougars will play their first full Division I schedule. Hallberg feels that Chicago State will attract more highly rated pros- pects as a member of the NCAA ' s highest division. Prior to this year the Cougars had been members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Atheletics (NAIA). Although the Cougars were slightly off the mark in 1981-82, they have posted an impressive 115-40 record under coach Hallberg, including four years of more than 20 victories and a number of Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC) championships. At various times the Cougars have knocked off opponents already in the highly rated Division I, including Montana State University and the University of Idaho. The Cougars also shocked the North Park College Vikings at a time when that team was defending national champion in NCAA Division III. Increasingly, more powerful teams are being added to the Cougar schedule. The list includes such powerhouses as Eastern and Western Illinois, University of Wisconsin (Parkside), and Central State University. Dr. Phyllis Swanson, is Athletic Director at Chicago State University, Donna Murphy is Sports Information Director; Rick Pryor; Dennis Wills, and Barry Shaw are assistant coaches. Outstanding players ' of last year ' s season include Sherrod Arnold, Greg Lehmann, Zeke Rand, Ron Collum, Ray Coleman, Rich Thomp- son, Terry Bradley, Melvin Buckley, Thorn Thigpen, and Darryl Fowler. BUILDING A WINNING TRADITION L V N WOMEN IN SPORTS CSU MEN IN SPORTS: I ' - :%S lfe? ' A TOUGH BREED ' J mmb-SimM G R A D U A T E S f j P. Faig Abbasv BS in Informa Science 1982 Susan Abbott BS in Educatio 1980 Marv Adadevon BS in Ed. (Business Ed.) 1980 Arelene Adams Rafiu A. Adedep Helen Adekova BS in Ed. (Home BS in Computer Science BS in Management Economics) 1982 1980 1982 Bolaji Agaba Miam Ahmad Lana Aikens BS in Computer Science BA in Accounting (BOG) BS in Mathematics 1982 1982 1980 . r Kembi Akmkunn BS in Business 1980 Peter Akwaboah BS in Accounting 1982 Childhood i;d ) Loretta Allen BS in Marketing 9 M Varnell Allen P. Anadumaka BS in Ed, (Special Hd.) BS in Marketing 1981 1981 Anita Anderson K. Annafi BS in Ed. (Business Ed.) BA in Finance 1980 1981 Sandra Bacon BS in Ed. (Ear Childhood Ed. 19Sn Gina Arme BS in Acco 1982 W W ' tMj Nathan Bank- BS in Accoun 1980 Janet Barber BS in Accounting 1980 Lossie Barlow BS in Ed (EariN Childhood Ed. 1982 Michael Barnes BA in Psvcholoj 1980 Rav Barnes Brenda Barnev BS in Accounting BS in Ed, (Business Ed ' 1980 1980 idith Barton Harvey Bavnes BS in Marketing BA (Board of Governors) ira Albert Batch Katherine Bates BA (Board of Governors) BS in Management Henrietta Ba BS in Ed (i;ai Childhood i.) 1980 Albert Bt ' thea K, J. .hns on- -Bev BA in Ra dio TV BA , in Socio logy Broadc :asl ing 1981 1982 Diane M. Biaiek Patricia Bilanvch Shernlvn Bivens BS in Ed, (Spanish) BS in Radiation Therapy BS in Ed. (Special Ed. 1981 1981 1981 Brenda Blackwell BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) Philip Bobbitt Richard Bodunde BA (Board of Governors) BS in Marketing 1982 1982 Joanne Bland BS in Ed. (Home Economics) 1982 Theodore Blanton Susan Blocker BA (Board of Governors) BS in Finance 1981 1981 Limmie Blaylock BS in Ed. (Occupat Ed.) 1982 Bobbie Bolen Arthur Booker BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BA (Board of Governors) 1980 1981 lanice Booker Shirley Booke: BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BS in Nursing 1980 1981 Juanita Bond BS in Ed (Home Economics) 1980 Rochelle Bonds BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed.) 1982 Mary Bowman BS in Medical Records Administration n Albert Bovd BA in Psychology 1980 % ' 1? K Br.idlev Regina Bradley Napolean Brent Yvonne Brooks Kevin Brooks BS in Management BA in Anthropology BA (Board of Governors) MS in Ed, (Guidance BA in Corrections 1981 1980 1981 Counseling) 1980 Anthony A Byrd Sharon Byrd BA in Psvcho ' logv BS in Nursing 1981 ■ ' 1982 Victor Cabanilla BS in Nursing Timothy Callahan BS in Accounting Ramon Callaso BS in Managem Kathy Campbell BS in Management Karia Canady BA in Corrections 1980 Majorie Cannon BA (Board of Governors) W 1© Ina Caradine BS in Accounting 1980 Pauline Carmickle Pauline Carmickle I ' ddie Carroll MS in Special Education BS in Kd. (Special Ed.) BA in Sociology IPSO 1980 1981 Alice Carson BS in Ed (Recreation) 1980 Roosevelt Carson Annette BS in Ed, (Recreation) MS in C I ' ISO ' S ' W BS in Accounting BA in Art M. Cheesman CharliMU Chester BA (Board of Governors) BA in English George Collins MS in Corrections P80 ' ' Henry Collins BS in Biology 1P80 Leona Collins BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed.) Velma Compton— Jordc BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) i V% . c m ■ m Michele Conner BS in Manageme BS in Managei Leslie Cosby BA in Psychology ; Emma Cox Sharon Coy BS in Ed. (Occupational BA in Corrections G. Craig BS in Ed (Occupati Ed.) PrisciUa Cravton Debbie Crosbv BS in Ed. (Business Ed.) BS in Business 1980 Administratior Lometa Cross BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed.) 1981 Marie Cross Clare Cunningham BA (Board of Governors) BS in Ed. (Special Ed. 1981 1981 Linda Cunningham BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed) 1980 Verna Curry BS in Accounting S bF Daniels BS in Accounting 1980 Angela Davis BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed.) 1982 Danny Davis Earlita Davis BA (Board of Governors) BS in Ed. (Home 1980 Economics) 1980 . Q f Henry Davis Janette Davis BS in Accounting BS in Ed (Physical Ed. Mae Davis BA (Board of Go Margaret Dav 5) BS in Manage 1982 Michael Davis BS in Management Saundra Davis Sharon Davis BS in Ed. (Physical Ed.) BA in Corrections 1980 1980 Theodore Dav BA in Correct 1980 Diane Dean BS in Ed. (Physical Ed. T Sli ' ph.inii.- Dean BS in Ed (Early Childhood Ed.) IQSO w av Geralduu ' DoHj BA in Music 1980 Paula Delagar a Matne DeLi-cn BA in Political Science BA in Correctio 1982 1982 Wilhe Denson BS in Accounting 1981 US in l-d. (Spec M.ir o Dunn BS in Management 1 9H0 Luke Dwver BS in i:d(Occupa Ed ) Robert Eagans Charlane Eaglin BA in Economics BS in Accounting Eric Echols BS in Finance 1980 E. Edoimioya BS in Accounting Darlene Elmore BA (Board of Governors) 1980 W4 ol Pox Sheila Ford in Kd (Special BS in Preprofes mentarv Ed ) Option (Biologv Darneila Fountai BA in Sociology Jessie Galvin Madeline Gantt BA in Psvchologv BS in Managemt 1981 1982 BS in Computer Science I 1980 nw S i Sharon (,hrnl BS .n Manage Barbara Gipson BA in Psvchologv 1982 BA in Anthropologv 1980 Henry Golden BS in Fd. (Recreation) 1980 Hillary Gooden W, Gooden E. Goodlow D. Gradv Renata Graham BS in Accounting BS in Marketing BS in Ed (Business Ed) BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BA in Psychology 1980 1981 1981 1981 1982 rj - par w IM IFV tTI m wTJn T- 9 ' M ,rA, Maria Cranberry Keith Green Barbara Greene Gilbert Greene A. Greenlee BS in Accounting BS in Accounting BS in Ed. (Business Ed.) BA in Economics BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) 1982 1980 1981 1982 1981 f ' M t BA in Corrections i Griffin Ernestine Grigler Ed- (Special Ed.) BS in Ed. (Art) BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) ci: Derrick Hardy Calyin Har BS in Ed. (Recreation) BS in Chen 1981 1982 in Nursing Hdmund Hawkins lis in Accounting Anthony Hawthorne BA in Corrections 1982 n.ivid Lw Hicks Di.inc Hicks BA (Hoard of Governors) BS in Nursing I ' lSn l ' )82 P¥f , lame Hicks Sylvia Hicks Claui ette Higgs Nancy Hightower Barbara H lis rn Mathematics BS inMathematics BA in English BS in Nursing BS in Bust 1982 1982 1980 1982 Administrc t -? %. i T ' y •t fc ffhyt Marcia Holmes BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed.) Kuth Holt Cheryl Housing BA (Board of Governors) BS in Dietetics 1982 1980 Edward Hood LaVerne Hood BS in Management BS in Accounting 1982 1982 Cornelius Jackson BA in Corrections 1982 Deborah Jackson BS in Ed. (Early Childhood Ed) Janelie Jackson BS in Education 1980 Karolyn Edric Jackson BA in Psychology Ma R ' Jefk-rscH E. Jenkms Franklin Jenkins BS in Compute ■r Sci. ence BS in Ed. (Elem. entary BS in Chemistry 1982 Ed.) 1981 1982 Josephine Jenkins Loretha Jiles BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BA in Psychology 1982 1980 Vicki Joe BS in Accounting J.i George Johnsc )n Karin Johnson L. Johnso m Mildred Johnson BS in Account ing BS in Accounting BA in So. c.ology BA in Sociology 1980 1980 1981 1981 Milton Johnsc in Lerov lohnsor Robert lol inson Ronald lohi BA (Un iversit y Without BS in Account ing BS in Ace, ; unting BS in Accoi Walls) 1980 1982 1982 1982 Colleen |ones Claudia 1 ones Derrvn Jones LaTovna |ones Neata Jones BA in Sociologv BS in Ma thematics BA (Board of Go ver nors) BS in Dietetics BS in Account ing 1981 1982 1980 1980 1981 1 rednn.i Landr BS in Mcithema 1980 Jonathan Lanier Annt- T. Laster BA (Board of Governors) BA in Psychology Annie Lee BA in Psychology Marianne Lee BA in PsychoU W B Eistner Lewis BA in History 1980 Alma Latham BS in Biology Maria Latimore L Leak Cassandra Leake BS in Marketing BS in Dietetics 1981 1980 O. Lee Shelia Lee BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BS in Ed. (Elementary 1981 Ed.) indsi BS in Nursing 1980 Little BS in Accounting 19S1 WV J. Little BS in Ed. (Special Ed.l Alvin Littleton BS in Business Administration 1980 Gary Lockett BS in Accounting 1980 Ava McAdoo BS in Accounting 1980 Geneyieye McBurnie BS in Management 1980 C McCl.nton RS in Accounting Ann McDermc BS in NurMng ]W0 Annie McGe BS in Mathe 1982 G. McKennev V. McKinlev BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BS in Accounting Donald -K-tor Madu BS in Biology 1980 Volanda Mack Chandler Mackev BS in Business BA in Psvchologv Administration 1981 Timotliv C Marchman Paula Manuel BS in Chemistry BS in Nursing 1980 1981 V. Marshall Anita G. Martin BS in Accounting BS in Ed. (Element. 1981 Ed.) Denise Martin BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) 1981 ,on Messer Stephen Me vers IXirvl Mhoon Tonia Milam Michele M. [■;d (Occupation. il BS in Busin ess HA (Board of Governors) BS in Accounting BS in Nurs: Administrat ion 1981 1982 1982 Isobell Mitchell Mildred Miller BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BS in Ed. (Special Ed 1980 1980 Catherine Moodv BS in Nursing 1981 Ktoria Montesinos BS m Nursing 1980 Maureen Mitche BS in Ed. (Speci, Marguerite Mitche BS in Ed. (Home Economics) 1980 Ary Moise BS in Management GrisciUa LaVarta M BA in Psychology Janet Moore Janet H. Moore BA (Board of Governors) BS in Ed (Special Ed. 1981 1980 in Manager Erma Morgan BA (Board of Governors 1980 . ' Morris BS in Accounting Luster Morton BA in Political Scienc 1981 a Na ' imah Muhammad Muldrow Pavana BA (Board of Governors) BS in Informatio 1982 Systems 1982 Sadarri Mull BS in Ed. (Spanish) Mildred Mullen BA (Board of Governors) 1982 Eugene Neat Josie Neasom BS in Ed. (History) BS in Accounting 1982 1982 Daniel Neibert BS in Medical F Administration Gail Nelson BS in Dietetics 1980 Lolita Nero BA in Music 1980 Deadre Newson Trena Norris BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BA in Psychology 1982 1981 E.ssie Norwood BS in Ed. (Element, Ed.) 1980 Romona Norwood BS in Ed. (Special Ed. IS in Corrections Bonita Osborn Keith Osbourne BS in Computer Science BS in Accounting 1981 1981 Terrie Overstreet BS in Ed. (Element Ed.) 1981 lanice Owens BS Ed. (Special Ed.) Robert Owens BS in Manageme 1980 S. Owens BS in Manageme H ' ' ¥ Dehonih P.i BA in Art 1980 Phill.p Paige BS in Management 1982 Iris Palmer BS in Ed. (Special Ed.l Crv ' Stal Parker BS ' in Ed. (Special Ed.) 1982 % Robert Patten Ethel Patten BA in P ,vcholog ' BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) 1980 1981 VVendie Parker Shelia Parker BA (Board oi Governors) BS in Chemistry ¥ Ji BS .n Accounting Michael Perry BA in Psychology 1980 Ss ' ' W BS in Accounting Sednc Phelp.s BS in Accounting 1981 R. Pierce BS in Marketing Stacey Pipes BS in Marketing ' WAT.Tt t J. Plotkin BS in Information Svsems James Poindexter BS in Ed. (Occupat Ed.) 1980 Thomas Porter Charlene Powell BA (Board of Governors) BS in Nursing Josie Quails BS in Business Administration Rufus L. Randolph Angela Rav Rosalvn Rav BA (Board of Governors) BA in Political Science BA (Board of Governors) 1980 1981 1982 Barbara Reed Laura Reed BA (Board of Governors) BS in Educ 1980 Murifl Reed BS in Nursing Suzette Reed BA in Psychology 1982 John Reedy BS in Business Administration IPBO Beverly Reid Shirley Rials BS in Ed. (Spanish) BS in Nursing n.iisv Oresla Ri Charlotte Roherson BS in Ed. (i:iementa Ed.) 1980 Victoria Carol Rodgers BA in Hnglish 1980 S Rogers Gloria Rose BS in Computer Science in Ed. (Special Ed) 1981 1980 Linda Sales Felix P Sanchez BS in Biologv BS in Accounting 19S1 ■ 1980 V ' i A Elizabeth M. Sanford Rosemary Scoggins BS in Accounting BS in Ed. (Earlv 1980 Childhood Ed.) WWW, F.mma Scott Murdie Scott iriull s,,.|t BA in BS in Marketing BA in I ' l.liiKal scii-nce Sociologv Anthropologv 1980 1982 Louis Seize Jewel Shernll Dorothy Louise Sheridan Deborah Sherman Ladesta R. Skulark BA in Corrections BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) MS in Ed. (Guidance and BS in Ed. (Home BS in Chemistry 1980 1981 Counseling) Economics) 1980 1980 George Siaw Ernest Simmons Patricia Simon Beverly Ann Simpson Neoma Simpson BS in Accounting BS in Accounting BA in rrections BA in Psychology BS in Nursing 1982 1982 1982 1980 1980 1 If i M.irv M, SLinirc Ivronf (,1, ' n St.ms BA m Indcpi-ndenl BA in INvihologv Studies 1480 BS in Manage Laveda Sterrott BS in Kd. (Special Ud.) 1-ranchelle Stewart BA (Board of Governors) W. Stewart BS in Accounting Beverly Stokes BS in Accounting Bettve Strong BS in Kd (Special Ed. I WO Sabrina O ' Shea Str BS in Management 1980 James Steuskel BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) Annette Sullivan William Sullivar BA in Corrections BA (Board of Go 1981 1981 Alice Ausjara BS in Ed (Elementary Ed.) Vichai Suthiratchaicharn Patricia Svi anson BA in Economics BS in Ed. (Recreation) tP i Ml Kathleen Swanson Lisa Taylor Paul A, Tacuber BS in Management BS in Ed. (Special Ed.) BS in Accountin BA in Independent Studies 1980 Linda Taylor Bertha Terrell BS in Ed. ' (Business Ed ) BS in Ed (Busin. 1980 1982 C; Terry ss Ed ) BS in Ed (Elem Ed.) 1981 i;tlu-l M.irv Turner Janice Turner liA (Board of Governors) BS in Ed. (Business Ed.) 1982 1982 Sandra Turner Beverly Vine J. Voker II Derrick Wadlington Hud on W ' adlingloi BS in Ed (Elementary BS in Accounting BA in Poli tical Science BA in Psychology BS in Ed. (Occupati Ed ) 1981 1981 1982 Ed.) 1980 1982 fF Cola Walker BS in Ed (Elementary Coleen VV.ilker BS in NuFMng Gwendolyn M. Walker BS in Education 1980 Shirley Ann Ward BS in Management Perlena Ware BS in Business Administration Ulysses Warren BA in Independent Studies 1980 Washington lennifer Caryn ' svchologv Washington ' BS in Dietetics 1980 LePhaye Washinglo BA in Corrections 1980 L, Washington BS in Ed (C )ccupational Ed.) Patricia Washington BA in Sociology 1981 FW Man ' E. Watts Ruth Boon ■ Watts Rita Wu.ith.rs BS in Education BS in Edu( ration BA in Political Science 1980 1980 1982 VoLinda Ross Weave BS in l-ducation Diane Webster Kimetha Webste BA (Board of Governors) BS in Ed. (Earlv 1981 Childhood Ed.) 1981 Richard Westbrook BS in Ed. (Elementa Ed.) 1982 BS in i;d (i;arlv Linda Marie Willett BS in Dietetics 1980 Bernice Williams BA m English Bobby Williams BS in Ed, (Occupa Carol Williams BA in English Charlie J, Williams MS in Ed. (Guidanc Counseling) 1980 Estelle William id BS in Accounting Particia Wilson BS in Ed. (Special EdJ Marv W ' itherspoon BS in Nursing ft Arilla M Woods BA (Univ Tsitv VVilho R. Wilson BS in Management Jr; P Rubv Wilson BS in Marketing 1981 1 1 Gregory Woodruff BA in Art 1981 Patricia A. Woodford BS in Nursing 1980 Weldon Burns BA in Independen Studies DR. VBINON BROCKMAN 1922-1982 EDITOR ' S COMMENT A yearbook is a moment in the life of an institution frozen for eternity. It encapsulates a time to look back and reflect upon deeds, struggles and accom- plishments which fade in memory as each year passes by. In such reflection we project the imagination and we become aware of how we, like the cater- pillar awakening one day to discover the freedom of flight, have changed. Reflections of today bring forth the promise of tomorrow, symbolizing the experience of our daily lives. We must all choose a path to follow. Our thoughts, words and actions dictate the success or failure of that undertaking. This yearbook has been my road for the past ten months or so. Though the going has been rough, the end has finally been achieved. This book is a reflection of what Chicago State University is all about. It can be more than that to some of us. For me, it has been a remarkable learn- ing experience, an opportunity, a challenge and a headache. Much work has gone into its production, more than you ' ll ever know. I believe that credit should be given to those who deserve it and I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped make this project a reality. Foremost, and with sincere gratitude, I must thank Mr. Ulysses Chambers whose leadership, patience, understanding and more has been an unmitigating force behind the completion of this project. Further- more, I wish him well as he leaves the university for sabbatical. May good luck and good fortune be his companions. There have been a number of individuals whose assistance has been invaluable to me. Regretably, I cannot acknowledge by name every individual who has contributed to this project, but in essence they know who they are: among them is our staffmembers who have put in grueling hours to bring this book to you, our volunteers, photographers, administrators, secretaries, friends, family members, and others who have given me support and encouragement throughout. I thank you all. This first year as editor has been a unique and rewarding opportunity and 1 hope that next year will be even moreso. Therefore, it is with deepest sincer- ity that I beseech God to give us the strength and endurance necessary to face the challenges and responsibilities which lie before us as we endeavor to make each day ' s reflection of tomorrow a more meaningful reality. Ulysses Ruff Auguit 25, 1982 ADVISOR ' S COMMENT During this past year as Coordinator for Student Publications and as Advisor to what was hoped would become a yearbook, it has been both my burden and my privilege to take a principle administrative role in restoring to Chicago State University one of the signal treasures the university should never have allowed it- self to lose: a tradition of remembering. The burden consisted of working with relatively inexperienced young people to organize and carry out an effort which had not been successfully attempted in these parts in recent times. As a result of the lack of a recent model, there were very few clues which could explain the when, where and how of yearbook mak- ing. After a period in the wilderness, we overcame. The privilege consisted of discovering, through being forced to look creatively at the university, that Chicago State is indeed an institution which has often forgot- ten to be pleased with itself. This brief recap of some of the more outstanding activities and perspectives of the past year or so should serve to illustrate that we do have much of which we can be proud. While I have enjoyed working with all of the young people associated with the yearbook, it has been a particular delight for me to have worked with Ulysses Ruff. Ulysses has demonstrated creativity and the capacity to learn. In addition he has withstood many severe tests in his first year and has, by so doing, aptly dem- onstrated his right to the editorship of Reflections. I wish him and all the young people associated with the yearbook much success in their future efforts. Ironically, in the midst of the excitement that is certain to be generated by the appearance of Reflections. 1980-82, I am relinquishing administrative responsibility for the yearbook. This responsibility is being transferred to the Office of University Relations, under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Hauwiller. I know that this new relationship will prove to be one of great benefit for all concerned. I feel that we have performed our primary tasks of rediscovering to the yearbook staff the essentials of yearbookmaking, and rediscovering to the university the essentials of what ought to be remembered. It is my expectation that this book will serve, as it should, as a cornerstone for bigger and better yearbooks in the years to come. We hope that you will enjoy Reflections and that you will help to see to it that it continues to grow to its full measure of importance and tradition. Ulysses H. Chambers August 25, 1982 r. rZ ' :l ' C TZ -, su:-.-.-.-.-.- ' •IvI ' IvIvI ' Sx-TvSSt ! ! '