Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

m y: ,, ?yi, GO STATE UNIVERSITY :t s:f uir-i ' l ' ■ ' i r H ' ' - , ■h c- V ' ' - v V 3 0411 000587581 EMBLEM CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY Ninety-fifth at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 Cliica o s • .University Special effects hv JW. Le WELCOME P Chicago State Univecsity We invite vou to travel with us on an excutsion of academic fulfillment, athletic triumph and exuberance of spiiit. Chicago State has much to offer and even more to explore . . . p Wi iJw wW- ' A ,K , )J ' : i V M . : nil Mr. Ms. CSU Pageant One of the Highlights of Homecoming Iv. Bolden a Computet Science ma|or de- ludged included poise and confidence. Week 1985 was the long awaited Mr. feated Antonio Smith. Kennetly, also a Moreover, the candidates were judged Ms. CSU Pageant. The honor of being Computer Science major defeated fresh- upon their ability to exude grace and tal- crowned Mr. Ms. CSU was bestowed man Stacy Arrington. Among the several ent as well as exceptional creativity and upon Darren Bolden and Sharron Kenner- categories in which the contestants were ingenuity. iL CO R) Brandon D. Arnold, Former Mr. CSU. Lon A Crawford, Forr Developmenc; Sharron Kennerly. 1985 Ms. CSU. Darren Bolden. 1085 I Eddv, Dean of Student up Ms. CSL ' . Stacv ArnngcOQ. _ - 1 Mr. CSU, Antonio Smit CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY COUGARS This year our CSU Cougars proved once again that we had the right to be named among the best college teams in the country. Their dazzling performance caused some of the photographers to do double takes. Xot only did we dominate the boards, we left our opponents gasping for breath. 1!!:% The curriculum at C.S.U. offers a variety of programs for people of all ages and walks of life. The programs range from Anthropology to Zoology and each department regularly has on going projects. The entire community is invited to share in the various experiences, many Img to degrees m ACADEMICS leadii :ields A lways Be Careful i Will you be next to join us? ° CSU models participated in a host of on and off campus fashion shows, ranging from world hun- ger benefits to entertaining the campus commu- nity. Members of our modeling club represented the students at a recent fund raiser for Ethiopian children who are struggling to survive in Africa. mfii . Xl ■L '  nr ' i ii W 5 ' - V %-m L ' 1 H 1 J-a 71 BM S S VmU 5f 1 1 | ' ' ' CSU FOR UC fl The 1985 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon convened from Saturday January 19th thru Sunday, January 20th at the Me- dinah Temple. Representing Chicago State University were Lori Crawford, Sheila Coleman, Carol Coleman, and other CSU students who functioned as telephone operators and recorded the contributions pledged to facilitate further re- search of Cerebral Palsy. Left: One of the special guests at the Tele- thon was Opiah Winfrey, hostess of Channel 7 ' s hit motning talk show, AM CHICAGO. Miss Winftey is one of the most highly-spitit- ed female talk show hostes ses on a major network television station. Her unique flair in addressing the most controversial issues fac- ing today ' s society has won the hearts of thousands of Americans. Below: Irv Kupcinet, noted for Kup ' s Col- umn in the CHICAGO SUN-TIMES, shares some last minute details with Miss Winftey. On a typical day at CSU one can witness various sights such as the R.O.T.C. Color Guard posting Colors in front of the Cook Administra- tion building. While students are attending classes in the Daniel Hale Williams Science Building or studying in the Paul-Emily Douglas Li- brary; two of the buildings that epitomize the institution ' s beauty. N.itc the children plavmi; uleetulh in the child care center plavgruund, with expressions of contentment and happiness, while their parents t;o about the business ol i;ettini; an education. Verne O. Graham. President, Chicago Normal Collet;e. 1936-1038 John A. Barrkv. President. Chicane Teacher ' s College. 1938-1942 i RY OF CHICAGO STATE IMVERSIT ' history began ver a century ago. Higher Education in Chicago dates back t( and property owner donated a twelve-foot square log stable i James I. Swcanngen. Preside Chicago Teacher ' s College. lO-j DfTian by the name of EHza Choppell on. the school enrollment began to in- ? rented. Between 1837 and 1847 there : acre campus was located m a rural en- ind by 1969 to an urban area of high w location for the college Places that venue. Later the Roseland area was Chicago river to the public interests for educational purposes. A very special received the first money from the Chicago School Fund back in 1834. As time we crease and there were never enough seats. Consequently, rooms and buildings v were H18 scholars enrolled and only 8 teachers under contract In 1869. the twenty vironment which over the past century had changed successively to a suburbs density with 100 percent black residents. In 1966 a search had been made for a were within the area bounded by 6. rd, Stony Island. 103rd street, and Kedzi considered, but eventually not used. In 1961 the general assembly in the State of Illinois established the present Board of Higher Education as a permanent coordinating, planning agency in the state. The Cook County Normal and the Chicago Teachers College changed names several times. The school had changed its role in life completely from that of a teacher- training institution to that of a multi-purpose university. It also changed racially as it changed its address. When Chicago Stare I ■ni t-rMr moved to its new campus, it took with it a long tradit 1. C-S.U. evolved from a box car on a railroad siding in the year 1867, to a s in 1972, The new campus building nearly completed in Phase I of three proposed stages of de- Hale Williams Science Center, the Paul and Emily Daniel S. Wentworth, Principal, Cook County Normal School, IsW-lSSi Francis W. Parker, Principal, Cook County Normal School, 1883-1899 CONTENTS Pages Administration 20 Student Activities 30 a. organizations  b. campus life 46 c. handicapped students 54 d. culture awareness 60 Sports 67 Academics 81 Community Specials 100 Seniors 105 Alumni 150 Trivia 159 Ads 160 Local, National International 166 Student Activities Staff 168 Acknowledgements 169 Editors Page 172 Advisor 172 Staff 170-171 William Bishop Owen, President, Chicago Normal College, 1WM928 Arnold Tompkins. Principal, Chicago Norinal School, ICXKI-UXK I w mM ChicagoStateUniversity Ninety-Fifth Street at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 Telephone 312 995-2400 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT August 1985 The richness of student life at Chicago State University and the chal- lenges of your educational experiences are presented on these pages. They serve to remind us all where we have been. They also challenge us to imagine where we will be a decade from now. The Emblem represents a vision of the many professional and personal achievements yet to be realized. Enjoy these remembrances and continue to look toward the future in anticipation of new successes. On behalf of the Chicago State University community, I express best wishes to all CSU students. We hope that in the moments when you reflect upon the things in life that have brought you fulfillment your time at Chicago State University will come to mind. George E. Ayers President ■ W jw 9 w - ' S!iy I V- • w 1 •■ ' ' I ■ - ' - -X ' W lMP?fc V- • ii i fi ' - ' ■v-l- „ ' • ■%, -J Once a year during the festive holiday season the president of Chicago State University Dr. and Mrs. George Ayers host open house at their home for faculty, administrators and civil c vlce .Matt to renew old friendships, establish new friend- ships, .md share the spirit of the holiday season. ' F Dr. Lawrence Logan Vice President Administrative Affairs building .crvice employe. Dr. Dale R.Jackson Vice President Student Affairs James M. Games, Vice President Institutional Advancement with secretary Deans Dr. Barbara Kardas Dean of Collei;e of Education Dr. Berlean Bur Dean of Nursin); Dr. Clinton Bristow, Jr Collere of Business and Adn- Dr. Will Dean of Gr duatc Scudif, M 1 % .. w M lA Dr. Patricia M. Bauhs Dean of Continuing Education and Non-Traditional Prog. Dr. Edward A. Eddv Dean of Student Developmt DIRECTORS HARRY ANDERSON CHIEF OF CAMPUS POLICE GERALDINE BROOKS BUSINESS OPERATIONS LARRY CANNON ACCOUNTING DR. JAMES CHRONES FIELD PLACEMENT DR. SHERRIE COE-PERKINS ADMISSIONS DAVID DAVIS STUDENT ACTIVITIES DR. WILLIAM EHRICH STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES DOROTHY FORBES PURCHASING DR. BARBARA HENLEY COUNSELING CENTER BRUCE HERRON ATHLETICS JAMES HRUSKA REGISTRAR NATHANIEL KING PERSONNEL SERVICES RONALD LEAHY PHYSICAL PLANT SERVICES ROSEMARY MARTIN ALUMNI AFFAIRS WAYNE RATH PLANNING BUDGET SUSAN H. STANGER PUBLIC AFFAIRS DR. STAN STARKMAN INSTITUTION RESEARCH EDUCATION EVALUATION OLIVE WAUGH CAREER PLANNING PLACEMENT CHAIRPERSONS DR. PATRICIA ATHERTON SPECIAL EDUCATION FREDRICK BLUM GEOGRAPHY DR. JEANNE DALY PSYCHOLOGY DR. BRYANT FEATHER CORRECTION JAMES FRIEND ENGLISH SPEECH BEATRICE GILMORE NURSING DR. RAJ GUPTA ACCOUNTING FINANCE WALTER KELLY HISTORY DR. GENEVIEVE LOPARDO READING MARY PRICE MOISAND DIETETICS DR. CLARENCE OLSEN CURRICULUM INSTRUCTION DR. JAMES RASTORFER BIOLOGY DR. EDWARD J. REINHART OCCUPATION EDUCATION DR. WARREN J. ROTH ANTHROPOLOGY DR. CHERNOH SESAY ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. LEONARD SIMUTIS MUSIC VICTOR SORELL ART DR. PAUL STEINBACH EARLY CHILD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DR. PHYLLIS SWAMSON HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION DR. MARION TAYLOR LIBRARY SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATION MEDIA PHYLLIS THOMPSON RADIATION THERAPY TECHNOLOGY DR. RICHARD TREPTOW PHYSICAL SCIENCES ROSEMARY VANVRANKEN MEDICAL RECORD ADMINISTRATION DR. GARY WEBB MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES Coordinating the University ' s student activities program requires a great deal ot time, energy and ingenuity. One has to take into consideration the fact that tiie philosophy of what student activities encompass has changed tremendously over the last 10 years. For instance, at one pomt in time student activities could be simply defined as those extra-curricular activities that provided students an outlet trom the rigors of coursework. The present concept ot student activities incorporates the philosophy that education is the totality of one ' s experiences, both inside and outside the classroom. That is, student activities should augment the academic programs offered in any university setting. The total growth and develop- ment of the student becomes a priority to the extent that it becomes imperative that we move away from an archaic let us entertain you approach to one which emphasizes the need to en- rich student lite socially, culturally and intellectually. Sometimes the latter objecti ' e has to be accomplished in spite ot the students ;is well as trom them. Student activities must always be positive, motivational, stimulating, and at times allow students a healthy outlet for expression of their views (both positive and negative) of how they perceive the university. Moving away trom philosophy to administration of student activities, coordination of this facet ot the university is directed through the Division ot Student Attairs. Activities planned tor this year include orientation for new students, senior undergraduate reception, student leadership workshop, mini lecture series, homecoming, Black Awareness Month, Cultural Awareness ' Week and mini-film series to name a few. In addition to the above, other activities are planned in con- junction with Student Government Association and various campus organizations to promote activities that are enriching to students, taculty and statt, and provide a positive mage ot the university to the surrounding community. 1. Theo Esmond (Treasurer 2. Pat Ferguson (Vice-1 3. Kenneth Maddox (Sergean at Arms) -1. Sharon Pendleton (President 5. Dr. George Stroia (Advisor Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Beta Lambda Anthony W ' llhams Angehciue Dowdy Marlon Con Aay (Vice President) Nedra Robinson Toya Davis (President Cynthia Crawford Carlo Chandler Eldridge T. Freeman, (Advisor) The. Mith, Ron Foster Lillian Lee African American Forum 1 H.i%cn (Fish) Fishtr — Afrct Amcritjn Forum (President) 2. Chacanduka - All African People Revolutionary Pate ' 3- Nozipo Slenn — Africanist Congress ol Azania 4. Chenavi Nvika — All Afra. People Revolutionar, Pate 5. Aisha — All Atncan People Revolutionarv Pate W.I.N.E. Psi Phi 1. lanice Thompson 2. John Ross 3. Tamara Tavlor ■i. Deborah Thompsc: I J ' 1. Lori Reed 2. Brenda Weston 3. Veronica Autrey 4. Linda Thomas 5. Carmen Patterson 6. Gala Edwards 7. Lillian Wardell 8. Anita Brvant 9. Dons Nelson Pom-Pon Squad fl Cheerleaders Pf W)n 1. Carmencita Lewis 2. Alesia Coats 3. Sharinee Johnson 4. Jimmy McGriff 5. Allen Wilhouite 6. Kimberlv Gore 7. Alice Durham S, Tara Hams 4, Shelhe Locke Pep Squad 1. Melanie Brunett 2. Deborah Brumfield ?. La|uana Newman i. Willie Nunuily 5 Allen Wilhouite 6. Veronica Anthony Tnna Gaines 8. Renee Docier 9. Valerie Butler 10. Stephanie Marshall 11. Roslind Ross 12. Nina Whaley 1. . Marva Trussel 1-1. Harold Black 11 Henry Davis 16. Alvita Pavne v. Mary Willouqhhv yi A Modeling Club 1. Felicia Frazie 2. Janet Scott ' i. Arthur Stephens 4. Sharron Kennerly 5. Lori Gore 6. Lorraine Averv 7. Stella Bullard 8. Theresa Hubbard 9. Tammy Skyes 10. Exiine Stone 11. Tina Phillips 12. Talitha Holston i. Chandra Thomas H. Brenda Hooker 1. AlFonza Wysmger, 2. Ardell Ricks. 5. Michael Dickerson, 4. David Dixon, 5. Darren Bolden, 6. Toney Richards. 7. Marcel D. Barnett, 8. Arnold Coleman. 9. Ronald Lynch, 10. Vance Bonner With thought, action and dii can hecome one of the proud. lir.i tliidcs support for fdiic.i- , h.Mllh care, the arts .ind ThruuKh ,ts co„mMt,n.-Mt to son,,l the Clivel.iiul Jol)S Corps Center a„.l lias prowrarns to provule a.ad.M.K siholarslops The sororitv 1. Michelle Woods (Secretarvi 2. Pamela Wright (Treasurer) 3. Ursula Lewis 4. Le Voria Brown 5. Cerelous Douj;las (Dean ot Pledges) 6. Latonya DeRamus (Pres. 1 7. Crystal Downs (V. Pres.) Radiation Therapy Club rT Mf Occupational Therapy Club 1. Denice Nichok (Clinical Coorclinati.irl 2 Plnilii Thompson (Director) , L.lv Clurk Smith -1. Catherine Parkman (Secretary) 5. Janet Dickens 6. Connie Bland (Vice- President) ' ' . Sheila Tines S Alford Boyd (President) t) Ret;ina Fields (Treasurer) 10. Ronnie Williams (S.G.A.) representative! II Karen Echols (Instructor) 12. Michelle Woods Physical Therapy r . 1iLhacl Cronin Michael Brown Haki Madluibuti R .bcrt laust MidiacI Smith jnse HI I) Chtno R.mald Bdluoniini Dr Janifs 1 ritnd ladv Patricia Liddell GLidvs Ham. Sandra Gilderslt-cvtr X Menagerie Industrial Education and Technology Association 1. WilliamT. Bnsgsjr. (Vice President) 2. Benson Ogutuga 3. Manuel J. Ortiz (SG.A. Reptesentative) 4. Peter McCullough 5. T.H.K. Daniels (President! 6. Belinda Campbell (Secretary) 7. Willie Williams 8. Mike Amezcua 9. Donald Ivey (Treasurer! k A V C V A.K.A 1 , Kaweemah Bashier 2, Alice Durham (Dean of Pledges! V Bcthslu-ba Bullocks (Ivy Leaf Reporter) t. Latonya DeRamus (Basmeus) . Crystal J. Evans 6. Commella Smirh (Graduate Advisor) 7. Anne Mitchum Davis Faculty Advisor Baptist Student Union Bob Blander (Stage B.S.U. Director) Arthur Stephens (Advisor) Maxine McNeil Odean Lawrence Liz Harris (VoL Director) Bron Hill (Growth Chairmen) Frank Cofer (City B,S U. Director) Geraldine Howard Lori Gore (President) April Pearson (Vol. Asst. Director! .nsm rr . . v i Geographical Society Terrence Ca -ipbell K ' Carl Sampso James Walla e (Membership Treasurer) Mark Bowm an (Advisor) John Ldwarc s (President! ' r. MPflRTMENT OF ' -FOGRflPHY «««%«fe . I WsBa lBLm IjJBJW T, think flDOUT Accounting Society Dipak Patel Marcus Turner Rosetta L. Conner Gary Johnson LaDe ' isha Willis Cyrus Mitchell Lori Oats Dennis Gunn Steven Wellington Tay Samuel Doe Latitah Karim (Correspondii Secretary) Valerie S. Jackson (Vice- President) Joyce Jordan (President) Pamela Y. Hamilton (Secrets Charles Williams (Treasurer) sTD OA- o ' n n n American Marketing Association 1. Henrv Martin 2. Ronald Foster V Lisa Boyd (President) I- Shirley Thompson . Jesse Sevier (Treasurer) 6. Pamela Martin (Vice-President) . Isaac Wiseman S, Damita Smith (Secretary) 9. Chivette Mitchell Not Shown: Stexen Bernard (Membership Director I, Lisa McMath Pan American Club Ratcal Lozano Gabriel Monroya Danielle Burns Dona Lee Davis Mary F. Cano Martha Montesinos Pedro L. Martinez Gregory Gorahm Eugenia Montijo Marcos Mufioz Beatriz Gutierrez A - A fi A A R.O.T.C. Program 2. M. Wilhitc 3. M. Bradley 4. M. Eldridge 5. P. Robinson 6. P.Johnson 7. W. Bergstrom 8. G. Washington 9. J. Hansen 10. R. Docier 11. J. Zrnchik 12. S. Joyner 13. D. Leverston 14. C. Edgeson 15. M. Norris 16. A. Hawkins 17. G. Greer 18. M. Estrada ly. V. Shanks 20. K. Love 21. T. Harlan 22. W. Williams 23. D. Hill H.Lvcn Fisliir (Frrsidc-nt This yearbook staff noted that some students organizations pictures were received without their names. We assume they were either lost, misplaced or not sent to us. However, these organizations received funds from student activity fees and we want the students to receive a fair chance of getting the recognition they deserve. So hsted below are recognized student organizations who did not pose for their 1985 student organization yearbook picture. Academy of International Business Club Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Art Club Baseball (men) Basketball (men ' s and women ' s) Biological Society Black Student Psychological Association Business and Political Society Business Administration Student Association Business Education Association Business Honor Society CSU Jazz Band Caduceus Society Campus Crusade for Christ Catholic Newman Club Bot)ster Club Chemistry Club Chess Club Christian Fellowship Criminal Justice Corrections Society Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Evening Student Program Fencing Club Finance Club Gamma Phi Psi Fraternity Graduate Student Council Informations Systems Club Kappa Delta Pi Latin American Student Association Library Media Guild Medical Records Society Model Lfnited Nations Nu Gamma Alpha Fraternity Omega psi Phi Fraternity Omega Psi Phi Fraternity People of Extraordinary Talent Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Political Science Association Sickle Cell Support Group Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Sigma Iota Lambda (Pre-Law) Spanish Club Special Education Student Organization Student Chapter, National Black Accountants Student Nurses Association Student Occupational Therapy Association Tempo Swimming Team Tennis Team Track and Field Voices of Inspiration Volleyball Wrestling Team Women ' s Track Cross Country Campus Life opening Day For ' ' Gulliver ' s lib Sua Pr« , LiIIlui Ul.«im Fi. Gen MgT Can.K-n Crp Students Study Everywhere HEALTH FAIR n e Office ot Student Development has made great strides in lending a supportive hand to dents who have various disabihties. Many programs are in the formative stages and there 1 need for continuous evaluarion. We have used students without disabilities to simulate 1 various obstacles handicapped students may encounter on campus. This exercise not V makes other students aware but brings about concern and understanding of some of students problems. Through this kind of information, feedback, and evaluation the ninistrator has taken the lead to establish programs and require equipment to assure ility education for those less fortunate. Current services offered to handicapped students the provision of readers, note takers, and research helpers. The Office of Student velopment is continually looking for wavs to enhance student services. If vou have anv HANDICAPPED SERVICES hing, hut tx-ing hundi capped and disabled is another, i am a left-armed amputee, who is blessed to have the rest of my limbs. Chicago State University has been a very positive experience. There are very few activities that I am restricted to. Adjusting to the university has not been difficult because the people on campus are warm and friendly, and the rapport with my instructors is good. Professor ' s treat me the same as they treat all of the other students. I am expected to do my work and perform as well as my peers. The students and the staff are willing to assist me in any way they can. As I have proven to others and myself, most handicaps can be overcome successfully bv ■ing confident. When person ; disability to interfere with his i will generally handicap himsi allows a physical ital capabilities he H B I M L S O A T N C O T K R H Y tWi . 11 k- ■. .-■■Hfc-- - ' ir ?r.S ' m l k Bv ■i ' ' .. IJ Il P I ' ym CULTURAL AWARENESS WEEK mu JmM ..-. 1 , - mi. ' ' 1. W j1 M uph Forever, Oscar Brown, Jr., Jo Armstead INTRAMURAL SPORTS and RECREATION Women ' s Basketball p P R M E A A R C K F T E E I S C c T itlJiliiLiay :•  ' % • ' ' ys Wa t cf STRATEGIES CREATE A WINNER mil) -L r 34 Recycling of the Old into the New University Intramural Sports is a field in transition. The impetus behind this move is a progressive commit- ment to recognii ing and meeting the changing recreational needs and interest oi todays hetereogenous student population. It has become the responsibility of Chicago State Uni versity to provide more campus re- creation and to deliver more leisure services to the University Community. This shift in emphasis from the tra- ditional sports orientation to students ' activity which extends beyond the time spent in the classroom, laboratory, or library is to achieve a total learning environment through the optimum blend of formal academic activity, informal recreation, and leisure programs. Thus tar, students at Chicago State University have requested and demanded the use ot physical facilities when not in use for required programs, physical education, and athletics. The Athletics Department has responded by providing supervisors and free pool and gymnasium time to the student body and community at large. Chicago State University has accepted the chal- lenge. Will you — the student and community at large — respond by supporting its program. ' ' ACADEMICS The 1984-85 year now concluding was one of progress and plan- ning. It was a year of the development of already established programs and endeavors, the initiation of new ones, and the plan- ning of future ones. Inactivity is by no means, the hallmark of Chicago State University, nor do we foresee the time when it will be. What we do foresee, however, is a continuation of the struggle to make opportunities to participate in higher education equitably available to all persons interested in them. In an effort to under- mine this struggle, we are continually modifying our programs with offerings in response to the students ' interests and community needs. Although this struggle is long and difficult, we will continue to look forward into our progressive future. The Division of Aca- demic Affairs is comprised of five colleges. THE COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH, which currently offers five programs leading to a baccalaureate degree in one of the health professions, namely, Dietetics, M?dical Records Administration, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Radiation Therapy Technology, plans for the implementation of five additional programs during the next several years including master ' s degree programs in Medical Records Administration and Occupation- al Therapy. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, offers baccalaureate and master degree proi rams, and has more than 2,000 students majoring in its several departmental offerings; Computer Science, which had about 700 majors, was the program attracting the largest ' number of majors to the University. The International Program, developed by the Department ot Economics and Political Science, which accommodated exchange students from such countries as Liberia, West Germany, and China, contribute greatly to the University ' s emphasis on international programs and involvements. THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION, offers five programs leading to a baccalaureate degree to students majoring in Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, or Information Systems. In addition to mstruction stimulated by resident and internationally renowned professors, students may participate in the Business Honors Laboratory Internship Program, a cooperative venture between Chicago State Universi- ty and various governmental and business agencies, as well as international study tours. Additionally, the College is looking toward a master ' s degree program in the future. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, confers baccalaureate and master ' s degrees on its candidates enrolled in such areas as Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, and Reading. The College, accredited by NCATE (National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education), prepares its students to teach in classroom as well as non-school settings. Another step toward increased international involvements was made when 40 students partici- pated in a study four in Puerto Rico offered by the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, mvolving the cooperation of the University of Puerto of the Chicago Board of Education. THE COLLEGE OF NURSING, at Chicago State graduates more mmority nurses at the bachelor ' s degree level than any other institution in the State of Illinois. Its accreditation by the National League for Nursing is to be reviewed in 1989, and planning in preparation tor that review has been initiated. Planning is also in progress to develop provisions under which persons, whose responsibilities necessitate their full-time employment, may fulfill degree requirements in evening and weekend programs. Other flexible institutional responses to the educational needs and interests of Chicago-area citii ens ranging from junior high school students to older and retired adults are represented through Extension Services, the Board of Governors Degree Program and the LIniversity Without Walls and Enrichment programs. We anticipate not only ' quantitative but also qualitative growth and development in all aca- demic areas. (Note; Some informatic L I G H T S c A M E R A — — , 1 • 1 1 1. ««i - I C . 0 • •t II j ' J - ' II 9 ' ■jyg,: jr, -.! ?. V, . ACTION Nursing The latest addition to C.S.U. Academic growth is Nursint; Program. It has received full accreditation will help serve the needs of the surrounding common ty. Major medical institutions in the Chicago area rt ceived our students for on the job training. Pictured ar students at work. ' !2 ' TU - THE USE OF HANDS IN ACADEMIC EXPRESSION 4 J r ' ;j„4 . - Jr 7 .- Chicago itate I niversit hosts a multitude ol community events each ear Dunne the past ear Students participated in a bevy of extracurricular programs includins; the annual Senior Citizens Recognition Day the CSU Blood Pressure and Health Screen Testing. Serving Our Community Top right and bottom left: The National Youth Summer Pro- gram (NYSP) is a program for elementary and high school students whose enthusiasm for sports is recognized by profes- sional coaches. The program is designed to develop a team spirit in them at an early age. Below right and at the bottom to the left: The CSL ' Day Care Center has various programs for the children. Featured on this page is a firefighter. John Brooks, showing the children some ot the equipment firemen wear and use during a fire. He also told them what to do when a fire occurs in their presence. Below: Da ' Care Center parents actively involved with the planning of the progr. Community Tiny Tots Learning To Swim Ages 6 mos.-up Chicago State University SENIORS M '    i AGBONGHAE GODWIN AGBONGHAE B.S. Marketing; Marketing Society. Soccer, Boys Scouts Movement SUSAN AHMED B.S. Biologv; National Deans List (81-82), Biolc Dept. Award ot Merit (8. -8-0, Biology Club ROLAND AKINWANDE B.S. MarketinK JESSIE ALEXANDER B.S. Accounting BEVERLY ANDERSON B.A. Psycliologv JAMES ANTHONY B.S. Accounting; Nu Gamma Alpha, Assistant Bud- get Director of Student Government Association DONNA ARMSTRONG M.S. Elcmentar Education ANGELA ASHFORD B.S. Nursing; Who ' s Who Among American Col- lege University. National Dean ' s List. Former President Sophomore Nursing Class BELK MICHALL AVERHART B.A. Puhtical Science WILLIE AVERHART B-A. Board of Governors LORRAINE AVERY B.A. Speech; Modelini; Club DALE BAKER GLORIA BAKER B.A. Elementary HJucation GORDON BAKER B.A. Board of Governors CARITA BALLARD Dietetics; National Dean ' s List I982-8.V Informa- tion Systems Club 1982, Dietetics Club. Budget Chairperson of S.G.A. (Student Government Asso- ciation) 1981 NILA BARNES Computer Science; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv. National Deans List ALGERT BATCH M.S. Education; Epsilson Pi Tau. Phi L lta Kappa CARMEN BECKER M.S. Administration Bil. Ed. BESSIE BEDFORD Business Education; ' ice President BESA 198VSft RUBY BELK B.S. Corrections and Criminal Justice; Music Club, Tempo, English Department Committee. Modeling Club, Correction Member. Golf. Vollevball BENNETT MARSHALL BENNETT B.A. P.svcholot;v PHIL BILLINGTON M.S. Physical Education Board of Governors; Art Club IVY BIRDIE B.S, Nursinp; Secretary (Senior Class 85 ) SELENA BLACK B.S. Finance KELVIN BODLEY B.S. Operations Management; VP of Black Busi- ness for Teenat;ers. Wrestlini;, Football. Basketball DARREN BOLDEN B.S. Computer Science; Alpha Phi Alpha. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univ. and Col- lege Soccer Club (Co-Founder). Chess Club (pres.l Mr. C.S.r. of S5. Student Leader. Greek Council, EVERLYN BOLDEN B.A, English Literature; Tempo WENDY BOSTON ALFORD BOYD JR. B.S. Radiation Therapy; Pres. of Radiation Therapy Assn. CSU leadership award. Dean ' s List M LISA BOYD B.S. Marketing; American Marketing Assn. Cha person (81-Sil Pres. of American Marketing Ass HAROLD BRADFORD B.A. Graphic Art; Art Club DEANNA BROWN B.S. Accountintr BROWN ERAINA BROWN Board ot Governors, Phi Deira Kappa IRVING BROWN B-S, BuMiie s A: AJmin BROWN RENEE RINGO-BROWN i;; Studen jtenant ii Nurses Association, w,ll be L ' nited States Armv Nurse lOLA BUGGS Board of Governors STELLA BULLARD Board of Governors Recreation; Omega PSI PHI Queen, Deans List, National Honor Society, Phi Lamo Sigma. Yearbootc, Business Manager, Even- ing Student Club. Baptist Student Linion, Evening Student (Program), Modeling Club. Cheerleader Sponsor, Election Monitor BETHSHEBA BULLOCK Nursing; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Universities (h years). Senior Nursing Class President, President Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 198-i, Vice President Biological Soci- ety 1983, VA Nursing Scholarship 198.3-1985, Re- search Support Program 1983-1985 enee Ringo Brov lola Buggs 1 z . Hcthshcln Bullock CHAPPELL 3 W Drrnik ( jllumn Adrienne Callaway Derrick Cameron f ft k L Helinda Campbell Terrence Campbell tf a lARGENE BURNEY B,S. Radiation Therapi DARRYL BUSH B.S. Business Marketing; Omega Psi Phi. Outstand- ing Young Men of America. Charter Member of American Marketing Association. Chicago State University Jazz Band. President YOLANDA BUTLER B.S hlenientar Education. Kappa Delta Pi. .Na- tional Deans List DERRICK CALHOUN Board of Governors ADRIENNE CALLAWAY DERRICK CAMERON B.A. History BELINDA CAMPBELL B.S. Occupational Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. In- dustrial Education Technology Association. Re- cording Secretar ' TERRENCE CAMPBELL LUZ CARRASCO B.S. Medical Records Administration BEVERLY CHAMBERS B.S Data Processing; Compurcr .Science Club CAROL CHANDLER B.S Information .S stems; Psi Beta lambda VALERIE CHAPPELL B.S. Special Education Carol Cliandle CHILDRESS JAMES CHILDRESS B.A. Liberal Arts; Corrections and Criminal Society (Pres.l Pre-Law Club LILY CLARK-SMITH B.S, Radiation Therapy LOUIS COLEMAN B.A. Management CARMEN COLLINS B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses Assoc. DIANNE COLLINS B.S. Biology and Chemistry; Biological Society, Po- litical Science Club TEMPO Acting Manager, Biol- MONA COLLYMORE B.A. Business Administration V- -■ 1 « r Mona Collymoi CORNELIOUS X w JULIANA COMPRINDO B.A. Radio and Television Broadcasting; Basketball (women) Volleyball (women) Drafted by Chicago ' s Women ' s Professional Basketball Team. Broadcast ETTA CONNOR B.A, Communication MARLON CONWAY B.S. Markctiim, Phi Beta Lambda (Vicc-Pres,! SGA DESIREE CONWELL B.S Aicuntini; YVETTE COOPER B.S, Special Education FREDDY CORNELIOUS B.S. Marketint;. Modelum Club CORRADO EVELYN CORRADO B,S, Bilint;ual Education THERESA COTTON B.A. Business Education; Business Education As- EVA COWLEY B.S. Elementary Education; Math and Reading Tu- ANGELA CRAIG B.S. Biology; Student Advimtv Committee Caduc us Society. Biolomcal Society KEVIN CRAWFORD B.A. Political Science VANESSA DANIEL f B.A. Psychology; Black Student Psychological As- ' soc. Treasurer (19K0-S1I Vice-Pres. (1981-82) Pres. Angela Craig (82-8.VI CHARMAINE DAVIS B.S. Nursini. ' JAMES DAVIS B S. Physical Education; Intramural Sports B.S. Special Ed. JUNE DAVIS .;.:■.• • - ■ ' | Charmame Davis 0% VICKI DAVIS B.S. Business Ed.; Business Ed. Assoc. HELEN DENHAM B.A. Radio Teleyision Brdcast; Tempo-Editor-in. Chief, Radio Club KENNETH DICKERSON B.S. Marketing; Marketing Clubs, Deans List :. Hb J Li EVANS mM % Carolyn Lce-Dixsun ROJAS DIOGENES B.A. Board of Governors DAVID DIXON B.S, Managemenr; Alpha Phi Alpha CAROLYN LEE-DIXSON B.S. Accounnni; TAY DOE B.S. Accounnni;; Accounting Society CERELOUS DOUGLAS B.S. Accounnni;; Alpha Kappa Alpha Soront) ; Phi Btta Lambda MARGARETH DOUYON B.S. Nursini; ANGELIQUE DOWDY B.S. Manat;emcnt; Ph. Beta Lambda ROBERT DUNN B.A Recreation, Phi Lambda S.i;ma LARRY EASON B.S. Criminal Justice; Corr. Criminal lustice Club CLARINE EGGLESTON B.A. Board of Covernors Business PAULETTE ELLINGTON B.S. InformatKin S stcms GINA ELLY B.A. Manatemcnt CAROLYN EVANS B.S. Accountint;; Business Lab Honor Program i i EVANS CELIA EVANS B.A. Management LILY EVANS B.S. Corrections MARSIS EVANS B.S.N. Nursing; Student Nursing Association of Chicago State, Student Nursing Organization HELEN FISHER B.S. Computer Science, Computer Science Club GARNER BRENDA FLEMMING M.S. Guidance and Counseling. Rccordinj; Secre- tary, CSl ' Women ' s Club. Black Student s Psycho- logical Association DALE FLETCHER B.S. Mathematics RANDALL FLINT BA Ps clioi,iL-v CORINNA FORD B.S. Manapemcnt-Marketing SONDRA FORD B.S, Management JANIS FORTE B.S. Business Management LEONARD FRANKLIN B.S Accounting VIVIENNE FRANKLIN B.S, Computer Science VONDA GAINES B.S. Biologv, President. Biology Club. Chemistry Club, .MBRS-.Minorit Research Ptogram. Cade- ceus Society. Lab Assistant VANESSA GARDNER B.S. Elementar Education: Delta Sigma The Lambda Chapter JOE GARNER RAY GARNER B.S, Industrial Technology; Epsilon-Phi-Tau, Indu trial Technology Club GENA GENA HENRY hS- Finjncc SHERRE GERALD B.S. Special Education GERALDYNE ANTHONY Board of Governors; Phi Theta Kappa Alumni. Spe- cial Services Peer Counselor JEANETTE GHOLSTON B.S. Nursint; SHEILA GILBERT B.S. Accounting; DARLENE GILLS B.S. Computer Science LEAH GILMORE B.S. Special Education (EMHi GRAILEN JOHNSON B.S. Mathematics; Math. Club CHETWYNNE GRANNUM M.S. Biology; Pubhcation - Acceleration o( Rat Semen Coai;ulation MBRS Symposium 1985; Al- pha Phi Omejja LORI GREEN B.S. Accounting ANNA GRIFFIN B.A. Psychology RONALD GRIFFITH B.S. Special Education PEGGY GRISBY B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA GUENO B.S. Special Education ADRIAN GUEST B.A Studio Art DENNIS GUNN B.S. Accountint;; Accounting Society, Marketing Association, Phi Beta Lambda @ 9 J© GUNN 1 Li Iki k HALL PATRICIA HALL B.S. Management; Phi Beta Sigma (Silhouettel DONALD HAMILTON B.S, Business Mpmt ■ Finance Club PAMELA HAMILTON B.S. Accounting; Accounting Society SHARON HAMPTON B.S. Special Education JEAN HAMRICK B.S. Elementarv Education; Kappa Delta Pi CAROLYN HANKINS B.A, Art Graphics; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sototitv MICHAEL HANNER B.S. Computet Science DEBRA HARDY B.S. Business Management; Phi Beta Lambda DARRYL HARGETT B.S. Finance KIMBERLY HARPER B.S. Data Ptocessing; Computet Club (Elected Scheduler and Progtammet) DARRYL HARRIS M.S. Guidance and Counseling EVELYN HARRIS B.S. Management A HILL GEORGE HARRIS B.S. Finance JANET HARRIS MS, F;iementar EduL.itiun LINDA HARRIS B.S. Dietetics CHARLES HAYES B.S, Accountin.i; SUGGS HAYWARD B.S. Corrections Criminal Justice. Criminal Justi. LOUVENIA HENDERSON B.S. Nursini;; Student Nurse Assn, ot C.S.L . VANTASTA HENDERSON DITRA HENRY MS, Hnplish Secondary Teachinj;. SGA, Tempo, Women ' s Track : Field, Vice-President of Ed, Standards : Services (SGAi ROBIN HENSLEY B,A SoCK.lot; DAVID HICKSON MS, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. New- man Club BARBARA HILL HS Plnsical TlierapN HARRY HILL JR. B.S. Corrections CJ. HILL JENNIFER HILL B.S. Nursini; LORRAINE HINTON B.A, Psvchologv. Deans List. Black Student Psy- du)lot;ical Association REGINALD HODGES B.S. Accounting; Dean ' s List, Sectetary of Account- ing Society ROBERT HOLLMAN B.A. Board of Governors DEWEY HOLMES B.A. Management BRENDA HOOKER B.S. Data Processing: Pres. of Modeling Club. Evening Student Chairperson, Yearbook, Election Monitor, Baptist Student Union DURELL HOPE B.S, Criminal Justice VANESSA HOPKINS B.S. Marketing EVERN STEPHENS HORTON B.A. Math: Phi Theta Kappa LAVORIS HOSKIN B.S. Accounting: C.S.I ' . Accounting Society (Trea- surer 1, ' 1-H-i)), National Assn. of Black Accountants. GERALDINE HOWARD B.A. Individual Curriculum-Fashion Merchandise; Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, CAROLYN HUDSON B.S. Biology JERDINE f I: y ii, KARYN HUDSON B.S. Marketing; Public Relations Committee (SGAi American Marketinj; Assn., Booster Club CHERRI HURSEY B.S, r-lenient.irv Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Wwman Club DARRYL HUTCHERSON B.S. Pre-Med (Biomedical) JESSIE IDEMUDIA B.S. . ursini;, Student ursini; Assn. MATHEW IKHUMEN B.S. Accountini; CHARLOTTE JACKSON B.S Chemistry Business; Biolo{;y Club JEAN JACKSON B.A. Psvcholocv VALERIE JACKSON B.S. Accounting; Vice Pres. ol Acccuntinp Society. American Marketing Assn., Campus Repr. of Becker CPA Review, National Assn. ol Black Ac- (Student Chapter) fc. 1 ' dli ■ , J JUANITA JAMES M.S. Library Science, Pres. Library .Media Guild, American Library Assn., lAML CHRIS JATIS B.S. Corrcirions, Deans List i) yrs.) JEWEL JEFFERSON B.S .Marketing, Phi Beta Lambda. Coach Intru- mural Vollevball, American .Marketing Assn.. Cheerleader IS -SII VIVIAN JERDINE JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSON B.S. Accountinj;; Kappa Sweetheart EMILY JOHNSON B.S. Elementarv Education: Kappa Delta Pi EZRA JOHNSON B.A, Radio Television Broadca.stm, GLORIA JOHNSON M.S. Counseling ' HAROLD JOHNSON B.S. Education; Kappa Alplta Psi JOY JOHNSON B.S. Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi Histona National Dean ' s List iySvl ' )S4 KENNETH JOHNSON QUINCY JOHNSON B.S. Marketing; National Dean ' s List 19S -19K RHONDA JOHNSON B.S. Corrections and Criminal Justice SHARON JOHNSON B.S. Computer Science SHIRLEY JOHNSON B.S. Business Education; Women ' s Softball. Busi- ness Education Student Association (BESA) STEPHANIE JOHNSON Carolyn Johnson JONES Mil IicIIl- Junes  • Ronda Jones • 1 c. M W f , ■ . :L A 1 ULYSSES JOHNSON B.S. Markeiini: VIRGIL JOHNSON B,A. Board of Go ■ernors WILLIAM JOHNSON B.S. Corr ections and Criminal justice; Alpha Phi Sigma. Who ' s Who Among Students in American I ' niversity and Colleges. Officer of Student Govern- ment Associate of CSU, Officer of Criminal Justice and Corrections Society of CSl ' , Yearbook ZEPHYR JOHNSON B.S. Computer Science, National Deans List. Chica- go State Dean s List IVY JONES B.S. Computer Science JAMES JONES B.S. Computer Science LINDIA JONES B.S. Information S stems; Information Svstem Cluh MICHELLE JONES B.S. Business Education RONDA JONES B.S, Accounting SHARON JONES B.A. Psvcholog SHERRON JONES SYLVESTER JONES B.S. Criminal Justice; I. P. A. N.R.A.. R.O.T.C. Newsletter. Commander R.O.T.C. Rank Captain. Commissioned Officer l .i.. Executive Officer JONES VERSIE JONES B.S. Elementary Education; Dean ' s List CAROLYN KAIKARIS B.S. Medical Record Administration; Society of Medical Record Administration Students (SOMRAI Pres. of SOMRAS iym-1085 GANT KENDALL B.A. Information Systems LARITA KERSEY M.S. Ps)choloi;y WALTS KIMMONS B.A. Physical Education; Lifeguard Association of America, Coached five years of basketball. Coached five years Softball, and volleyball MARILYN FARMER-KNIGHT B.S. Medical Records Administration; National Deans List 1983-1984. Society of Medical Records Administration Students (SOMRA) Marilvn Farmcr-Knieht LEE VINCENT KNOX B,S. Computer Science, Freshman Orientation Leader lyHM Sr Computer Science Club. Volun- teer Computer Lab Assistant KAREN KOZLOWSKI B.S. Information Systems; National Deans List, and CSr, Volleiball Team JUARLITA LANE B.A. Speech (Broadcastint:!; Phi Theta Kappa. Chairperson of the Ent;lish and Speech Advisory Council ANNE TYSON-LASTER M.S. Education, Black Students and Psvcholoi;ical Association KARIM LATIFAH B.S. Accounting: GREGORY LEE M.S. Criminal Justice LEE LILLIAN LEE B,S. Accounting. Plii Beta Lambda ELLISTINE LEWIS B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club and nish Club pa: MANUELLA LEWIS B.S. Business Education. Business Education Stu- dent Association PATRICIA LIDDELL B.A.; Tempo, Menat;erie iqSi-WS5. and Radio Club GLAOSTON LOVE B.S. Special Education FLORIA LUCAS B.A. Business OSCAR LYNOM B.A. Board of Governors GEORGE MALONE JR. B.A. Criminal Justice ANDRE MANLY B.A. Management; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- EARNEST MARSALISJR. B.A. PsicholoKv THOMAS MARSHALL JR. B.S. Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Psi CINDY MARTIN B.A. Board of Governors. Criminal Justice; Presi- dent Cnminaljustice Corrections Society 1984-1985 §i 1 ' ' it J MELLIN « r Corrine Martin CORRINE MARTIN B A. Fsvchuloj;v; Honc.r Roll NOEL MARTIN B.S. Computer SLicntc PAMELA MARTIN B.S. Marketing;; American Marketini; Association igS-i-iyS ' i, American Marketing Association — Vice President LORI MATTHEWS B.S. Elementarv Kducation WENDY McCASKILL B.S. Finance LESLIE McCLINTON B.S, Pre-Protessional Bu)loj;v. Mmoritv Biomedical Research Support, and Who s Who Amont; College Students in America GLADYS McCRAY-TALLEY B.A. Broadcastinu Spcech; CSL ' Radio Club MARLENE McGEE B.A. Biology-Board of Governors LINDA McLEAN CALLIE McNEAL B.S. Accountini; LORAINE MEEKS B.S. C;riminal justice CHERIE MELLIN B.S. Nufsini; MERCER Valerie Mercer iJ mk NEBO MARITA MILLS [IS. Management MARIETH MITCHELL B.S Special hJucation RAY MITCHELL LYLE MONTGOMERY Business EUGENIA MONTIJO B.A. Psycholopy Sociology Board of Governors; Pan American Club, Yearbook, Culture Awareness Week Chairperson Orj;anizer LYNETTE MOORE B.S- Computer Science DOLORES MORRIS B.A. Board of Governors-Education ALLEN MOSLEY BS. Elementarv Education PAMELA MOTTON B.S. Accountini;; Oinepa Hsi Phi iSwcetheart i. and Business Laboratory Honors Proj;ram PAMELA MURPHY B S Management LLEWELLYN NASH B.S Accountini;: .Alpha Phi Alpha WILLIE NEBO B.S. Economics NEELY DAVID NEELY B,S. Elementary Kd. ERIC NELSON B.S. Accountini;. SGA. Chairman Education Stan- dards and Services GLORIA NEVINS B.A. Board of Governors. Ph. Beta Lambda. Black Psv. Club KAREN NICHOLS B.A, Elementary Ed. PATRICIA NNAMCHI B.S. Biology VERNITA NORALS B.S. Accountmp, CSli Accountmu Society, C.S.Ll. ARTHUR NORMENT B.S. Biolot; MELMA NORWOOD B.S. Home Economics. Kappa I lta P. VELISA OATES B.S. Management LEONARD OBILOR B.S. Business Mgnt. JAMES ODEN B.A. PsNchologv AFUSAT OLALEYE B.S. Management SANDRA ORR B.S. Accounting VINCENT OSAGHAE B.S. Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. Ace. Society DAVID OWIREDU B.S. Computer Science. Phi Theta Kappa CATHERINE PARKMAN B.S. Radiation Therapy h .M. . ' T- Vernita Norals i PARKMAN i (jchtTinc P.irkni.in PARKS ?M k ■%.. . I ' it ■Vi - f RICE ELANIE PARKS B.S. Business Traininj; NATHANIEL PAYNE B.A. Board uf Governors ANDREA PERRY B,A. Psvcholopv; Delta Sij, ' ma Theta DIANE PETERSON B.A. Psycholopv; Alpha Kappa Alpha HAROLD PHYLLIPS B.S. Radiation Therapv SHARON PITMAN B.S, Business Adm.n.strat.on RONNIE PORTER BS, Bioloizv THOMAS PORTER M.S. Correal. ms DARINE PUGH B.S. Actountini;; Acountinj; Society JACQUELINE RANSON B.S. Home I.conomics TAMMY RAYBORN B.S. Data Processini; RACHELLE REDDING B.S. ursin_t; REGINALD REED B.S. Computer Science SHERRY RHETTA BS. Computer Science BETTY RIAS B.A. Hlcmentarv Education ANTHONY RICE B.A Graphic Design RICE BARBARA RICE B.S. Earlv Childhood Ed. SHEILA RILEY B.S. Business Manacement CLARA ROBERTSON B.S. Nursing PAOEL ROBERTSON B.A. Board ot Governors; Phi Theta Kappa, R.O.T.C. DEBORAH ROBINSON B.A. Marketing; Nu Gamma Alpha FREDDY ROBINSON B.A. Board of Governors JULIA ROBINSON B.A. Radio T.V. Broadcasting LORI ROBINSON B.S. Computer Science NAOMI ROBINSON B.S. Marketint;; Business I.aboratorv Honors Pro- ROSEBUD ROBINSON B.S. Management DONALD ROGERS B.S. Prc-Prolessional Science EUGENE ROLAND B.S. Marketini;; Phi Beta Lambda i H i Rosebud Rob SMALL ikifkiiMii Michael Savage At JOSEPH SANGSTER MICHAEL SAVAGE B.S BiLilum , Wluis Who in American Universities National Dean l.ist. Biolopv Club JANET SCOTT B S, Education; Modelini; Club DAVID SEVIER B.S. Accounting; Who ' s VC ' ho Among Anaencan Coil. Students. Chicago State liniv. Accounting So- JESSE SEVIER B,S. Accounting; Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting So- cieti American Marketing Assn. Treas.. Phi Beta Lambda ONITA SHAKIR B.A, Psvchologv, Black Students Psv. Assoc. ARLETTE SHERLEY M.A. EarK Childhood Ed YVETTE SHERROD B A. Marketing; Nu Gamma Alpha, Pom Pon St uad, Pep Squad VICTOR SILMON B.A. PMchologv; DeanS List STERLING SIMMS B,A, Graphic Art; Photographer tor I ' niv. Relations pubhcations SHELIA SLEDGE B.A, Board of Governors SHIRLAND SMALL B,A. Sociology; Dean s List SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH B.S. Accounting;, Deans list 182-Sil ERNESTINE SMITH B.S. Cottections JOHN SMITH JUANITA SMITH B.S. Business Education; BF.SA, reporter KEITH SMITH B.S. Computer Science ROSALIND SMITH B.S. Business Administration; Deans list RUBY M. SMITH B.S. Business Management; Member of the Interna- tional Marketing Club BABAJIDE SOBITAN JOHN SPIROS Occupational Education - B.S. ENID SPRATLEY B.S. Marketing; American Marketing Assn. GERALD SPRINGS B.A. Music; Mu Phi Episilon, Jazz Club MAGGIE STANTON B.A. Board of Governors THOMAS MICHELLE STEPHENSON B.S. Manaf;ement CARLA STINSON B,S. CriiTDnal Justite EXERLENE STONE B.S. Computer Science; Wl.N E Psi Phi Special Services, Student Activities Fee Committee, Mem- ber of Steering Committee, S.G.A.. Modeling Club PATRICIA SULSKI B.S. Education ■ Sp. Ed. RUBY SWIFT B.A. Elementary Education TAMMIE SYKES B.S. Computer Science; Delta Sigma Theta. Deans List (82-8.il, Pom-Pon Squad, Modeling Club VIRGINIA SYLAS B.S. Special Education FELICIA TATE B.S. Computer Science GERALDINE TATE B.S. Accounting; CSl Accounting Society MURLENE TAYLOR B.A. Corrections; Membet of Correction and Crimi- nal justice Societ SHARON TEARS B.S. Business Education; Business Ed. Students Assn. iSecretary 82-8ii (Vice-President 8V8 I CECILE THOMAS THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS B.S. Accounting; Accountint; Society ALBERT THOMPSON B.S. Accountinj; ANNA L. THOMPSON B.A. Hiitofv SHERRON THOMPSON B.S. Business Administtation SHIRLEY THOMPSON B.S. Marketmj;. Marketing Club YOLANDA THOMPSON B.S Computet Science GLENDA THORNTON-HASSAN M.S. Guidance Counseling LYDIA TIEMA B.S. Home Ecc TUTSON VICTOR TILLMAN B,A, Political Science; News Editor tor Tempo. Vice-Pres. Pre-Law Club (83-84), Member of Black Student Psycholoj;ical Assn.. Tutor of English. SGA. Baptist Student fnion. ' earbook SHELIA TINES B.S. Radiation Therapv-Psych.; Dean ' s List. Psych. Assn.. Radiation Therapy Assn. RAYNARD TOWNSEL B.A. Music. Muphi Eps.lon; Track Field. Repr College of Arts Science of Student Gov., Music Educators National Conference, Jazz Club, Theatre Club, Concert Chorus, Jazz Band. Pep Band. DOROTHY TROTTER B,S Elemcntarv Education SHARAN TROTTER B.S Dietetics MALONE TROYCE B.S. Occ. Ed. Industrial Tech AUDREY TUGGLE MONICA TUTSON B.S. Business Education TWARDOSZ BRIAN TWARDOSZ B.A. Geot;raphy; Baseball (S3-H4) VERNELL VALENTINE B.A. Board of Governors Management DOROTHY VARISCE B.A. Business; Home Economics. Dietetic, Business ISAAC VOWEL B.S. Industrial Technologv; Soccer MARCEL WADE B.S. Marketing; Tennis Team (Varsitjl American Marketini; Assn. Member SHEILA WALKER B.S. Corrections; Dean ' s list LINDA WARD B.S. Special Education ETHAN WARREN B.S. Data Processing DIANE WASHINGTON B A. Sociolog) ' KIMBERLY WASHINGTON M.S. Counseling and Guidance ANDREW WATKINS B.A. Board of Governors JOHN WEBB B.S. Special Education kM. J La I ' jI Andrew W ' atkins WHITLOW CAROL WELLS B.A Board ot Governors JOSEPH WESLEY B.S, Admin. Occupational Ed., Phi Kappa Bella. .Member ot Honorary Societv WHITE CALVIN WHITE BS Corrections: Dean ' s. List (K4). Graduated from CS.l . R.O.T.C. program Comm ission officer in U.S. Army. CARLA WHITE B.A Board of Governors AUDREY WILBORN M.S. Library Science; Iota Phi Lambda Inc. JERRY WILEY B.A. Political Science; Officer of Political Science Club, Officer of Pre-Law Club, Deans List (81-82) SYLVESTER WILEY B.A. Corrections; Track Team Captain (2 yrs), NAIA All American, District 20 Sprint Champion, M.U.P. District 20 C.S.U, Track, C.S,U. Athlete of the -r- CHARLES WILLIAMS 11. B.A, Clinical Psvcholo,t;v DENISE WILLIAMS B.A. Sociology; Pres. of Student Gov. Assn GLORIA WILLIAMS B.S. Medical Records Administration Ch.irles Williams II WILLIAMS GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS B.S. Elementan Education; Kappa Delta Pi Theta Ro GWENESTHER WILLIAMS B.A. journalism JOSEPHINE M. WILLIAMS B.S. Corrections Criminal Justice; Basketball. Inter- national Student, (Liberia. West Africa i LAVERNE WILLIAMS B.S, Man.it;ement LINDA WILLIAMS B.S. Accountint;; Pres. Accountinj; Societ ISO-SI i LYDIA WILLIAMS B.S. Special Education OLIVIA WILLIAMS M.S. Guidance .V Counseling PAULA WILLIAMS M.S. Corrections: Ometa Phi Psi Sweetheart. Stu- dent Government, American Academ ot Criminol- ogy, Graduate Internship: Illinois States Attorney Juvenile Division WILLIAMS RHODA WILLIAMS B.A. Sociology; Tennis TAINA WILLIAMS B,S, Computer Science TRAGI WILLIAMS WILLIE WILLIAMS B.A. Industrial Tec; Member l.E.T.A. JACQUELINE WILLIAMSON B.A. Speech MICHELLE WILLIAMSON B.S. Computer Science; Computer Scienci La DEISHIA WILLIS B.S. Accounting; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart, Acco. See, Chairperson Public Relations 198.V84 BRIAN WILSON B.A. Criminal lustice YOUNG DEBRA WILSON LORNA WILSON B,S, Medical Record Admimstrjtion MAE WILSON B.S. Management GWENDOLYN WINFREY B.S. Finance; Phi Beta Lambda. Business Laburato- r Honors Projiram YVETTE WINKFIELD B.S. Biolopv; Bioloi;) Club. Dietetics Club. SGA member Vice Pres. of Chemistr Club JOANN WOOLEY B.A. Board ot Governors PAMELA WRIGHT B.S. Marketing; Alpha Kappa Alpha. American Markecint; Association DARLENE YOUNG B.A. Psvcholoj;y, Dietetics Club. Dean s List Si-Sl FLYNN DELORIS FLYNN B.S. Special l-ducation STEPHANIE GARRISON B.S. Elementary Education African American TONI HAWKINS B.A. Elementary Education Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. KINGSLEY IBEABUCHI M.S. Criminal [ustice Corr. BRENDA JEFFERSON B.S. Biologv. Biology Club JOHN ROGERS B.A. Board of Governors BRENDA SMITH B.S. Dietetics. Dietetics Cluh. Aerobic Dance Club Baptist Student I ' nion LASTER SMITH B.S. Business ROSE YOUNKING Note: The tollowin seniors photos were submitted lat ALUMNI Alumni Reminisce iini readilv popped [O be plu toj;raphea wliilr tourini; [he Douglas Library Build Over the vears. Chicajjo State rniversit ' has come from a boxcar concept to the magnificent I ' niversitv it is now. and throughout its history, you, the alumni have played a ma|or part in shaping the philosophy and direction it now has. The various legacy each administration has left behind created new visions for those of you to work with. Year after year, with each new thrust from a new administration, you. the alumni — 17.000 strong have created the positive image, dedication of time and money to carry on progressive programs brought forth by the administrators. As new graduates, you have joined forces with the alumni of the past. Memories of hard-won battles in exams, long sleepless hours of study should make you want to help others to become what you have become — alumni. Throughout the next few pages dedicated to you. there will be pictures of alumni — many still working to keep on a tradition of excellence. Remember, youarenowapart of an ongoing program to create posi- tive thought, dedication to lovaltv and above all. to help mankind. J! WM — - ' m.j ft V : ' . CSr Alumni Associjtion aRita KcrwN, Awart L ut;hs, Mrs Rosemary Martin, and Dr Aubin Ford, On September 21. lOH-l. Chicago Sutc rniversitv celebrated its 3rd Annual Multi-class Reunion representing; over 5 decades, including; curtent faculty members, many who are tormer students. President George Ayers and a host ot ' university representatives were present to greet guests, A review of slides brought back memories of yesteryear, A video showing allowed the audience to share President Ayers tour of Zimbabwe, The real highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Distinguished Service Award to Rubv l.arkins. Vice President of Pullman Bank and the CSU Distinguished Alumna Award to Dr. Margaret Burrouyhs, founder and President of the Dusable Museum. THE CHICAGO STATE U. ALUHNI ASSOCIATIOM PACE SHOE FACTORY BOY — WINNER SPORTSMAN ' S PARK JULY 31, 1984 LUONGO PHOTO We have won again! 85 Phonathon tops previous efforts Chicago State University 2ND Tum Phonathon holds its own ■ 1 enioy me phonathon eac h yea lalh.ng 10 alumni, some ol t em 10 Oislance 1 thought this lir ne sor might be unable to give ince t Chicago teachers were str king, b everyone was so pleasant SECOND An Alumni Publi I Chicago Slate Unu CSU honors ice cream magnate Jolyn H Robichaux, pres.dent of Balowin Ice Cream Company, was the :ipient of Chicago State by the OtI.ce i .K We 3l Chicago Slate i (Continued on page 2} FUTURE VISIONS Q . •j 0% % ° ' X - ' CougarDome Campus Trivia Where is -[.a f ' amilia . ' This is only part of a striking; mural, which is 10 ' x 68 ' , painted bv Alejandro E. Romero. This mural was dedicated on Mav 10. ur9. It is located on the Chicago State University Campus. 1 FURNITURE • STATIONARY • GREETING CARDS | M E Stationers and Office Supply TELEPHONE 312 874-6400 435-37 EAST 79TH Street | Mark France CHICAGO. IL LINOIS 60619 Enc France 651-3426 m niilli.-ims Ji l rn plants Sc FLORIST Mirjl GARDEN CENTER t. LANDSCAPING AST 79TH 60619 SERViri: MON THRU SAT 9-7 SUNDAY t 1-6 CHARLES WILL AMS ♦ Oafe Woods CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1035 East 67th Street • Chicago, I L 60637 • (312) 288-3800 If vou e b«n l.Hikin.t; lor designer taihions in step with vour style, profession and attitude — - we invite you to visit us at j 2139 West 95th Street £ Chicago, Illinois ' We have unique fashions Kr with you in mind f 1 Designer fashions in Beverlv Hills 7 4-(lV« DAVID C. TEMPLETON District Manager - Vending CANTEEN CORPORATION 1925-1 77th St., Lansing, IL 60438 (312)895-6000 !8f HSHt.t MAN, VARIEI(E=. Jk. CAPTAIN SMITH ' S y Seafood Vienna Deli U°ERT A SMI 353 EAST 79TH STREET and Road Service 95th KING DRIVE SHELL runc-ups • Brakes • Muttlcrs Tires • Hattenes • Accessories ■Keep Cool Auto Air Conditionini; Service i«00 S. Kini; Drive n Cooper Chicago. IlL 6(yi2K Max G reen berg Income 7823 So. Western Tax Se rvice CiHVi;rarularions to. EDWARD LEAK JR. Hence Rinj o, Pamela Ham Itun. Sterlini; Sims, Valerie Jackson, Jerome Inhnsi n. Stella Bullard, Sebastion Williams. Jackie Williamson From the Vocalist (smile) lona Teague Congratulations to all of our Health, Physical Ed. Recreation students Ron Crenshaw, Dennis Condon, Ronald Jenkins, Peter Czernik, Major Kee, Debra Ribbons, Sylvia Wells, Stella Bullard, Dan Jacoby, Law Murray, Diana Shultz, Gladstone Thotter, Jean Blummer All phones 213-379-3636 air conditioned buses rest rooms 379-3480 Lacy ' s Charter Bus Service Especially dedicated to religious and educational activities, schools — industrial — private parties, local long distance highway experts 5421 W. Madison — Chicago, Illinois Lacy ' s Travel Tours, Inc. Best wishes from Chicago State University Alumni Association The CSU Alumni Association plans a variety of social, cultural, and recreational activities for its alumni. If you are a graduate of Chicago Teachers College or Chicago State University, and have not received mailings from us. call the Alumni Office at 995-2050 F .i ETT C )i-i.K a . Storeys (312) 996-2323 Gregory Murray MANAGER FOLLETT CSU BOOKSTORE 96th Street at King Drive CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY Chicago, IL 60628 5608 S. Ashland 6843 S. Ashland 9151 S. Ashland ovcKe FOR BANQUETS, PARTI SPECIAL DELIVERIES (South MiliiijttiL ■■ IRacqurtballClub 112 South Michigan As ' enue Chicago, Illinois 60605 312-461-1962 1212 FEATURES • Racqu • Fitness Ri Bal • Saun.i Whirlpool And Muih Mote 3336 area 3 GQ, ILL 12-927-6067 LBTED STREET MDI5 6D Da TV? xMalelo Camera Company Oo S.lUr S. . ' l ' a QuaL tij iPxod ' i ti ALAN MalELD Medical Books From All Publishers LOGIN MEDICAL BOOK STORE 1910 WEST HARRISON STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60612 PHONES 733 4544 — 733 4545 CARMICKLE ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCES • FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES • TAXES 8955 SOUTH MERRILL AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60617 Tel: (312) 374-3668 SAM CARMICKLE - Regional Director On behalf of the entire yearbook staff we would like to thank you for so graciously helping us by putting an ad in our 1985 Chicago State University yearbook. You have played a very special part in making our yearbook the best. Thanks Again, Yearbook Staff M E STATIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLY TONIS ROSE OAK WOODS CANTEEN CORP. WILLIAMS ' HYDRO PLANTS PHYSICAL ED. DEPARTMENT MAX GREENBERG INCOME TAX SERVICE lONA TEAGUE 95th KING DRIVE SHELL CAPTAIN SMITH ' S SEAFOOD VIENNA DELI LACY ' S TRAVEL TOURS, INC. CSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MALELO CAMERA COMPANY 1212 SOUTH MICHIGAN HEALTH AND RACQUETBALL CLUB LOGIN MEDICAL BOOK STORE FOLLET CSU BOOKSTORE HAROLD ' S CHICKEN SHACKS Lt Colonel Guion 1 Alcx-mJcr Ghj Local, National, and International Personalities K. Bernard Miller, Radio Per- sonality; Gus Savage, Con- gressman; Dr. George Ayers, Oscar Brown. Playwright visit CSU ' resident ol CSU, Rev. Jesse ackson; and Robnd Burns, !omptroller STUDENT ACTIVITIES STAFF ARTHl R STEPHENS. MARY GRIER, VICKIE GARNER, DAVID DAVIS Photo missing lONA TEAGl ' E THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES STAFF WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1985 I PHOTOGRAPHY DOIGLAS ALLEN ■ RIGOR-t GORHAM RTHIR STEPHENS ART WORK GREG KNOX CLARENCE McMILLIAN PAMELA McMILLIAN . SINCERE L - WRITERS A l.OIA ALU ' MS LORI (RAWFORD DAVID DAVIS P CONTRIBUTORS SL ' DIE DAVIS P R ANTONIO J, HARRISON INEZ LAKE ANNIE MOORE KAREN SrOlT ARTHIR STEPHENS KIWI III HINM 1 1 MAR( lA HI SI STELLA BILLARD HELEN DENHAM VICKI GARNER GEORGE STROIA 1 l,R l 1 I GIUHS ILYSSES Rl ' EF E MAR ! ' (,RII R FRED WALKER VERNA THOMAS 1 l l)A IIAR IWU, HRIXDA IIOOKI.R I.MD jAC KSO C ( I ' RTIS IIIIERIES HILI lOIINSON SHARROS KIWERl ' . ROSI.MAR-. MAR IIS I JOAN PA ,E MAXINF McNEIL DONNA MIRPin LAYOUT A SHIRLAID SMALl 1 GALA EDWARDS GlRAI.niNE HOWARD II (,IM MONTIIO T I IO A IT GI i: MONA WEI YEARBOOK ASSOCIATE HERFF JONES PI BLICATION PIBLICATION STAFF 1 1 K I MOM AS PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF V) l( Ic iR AMU 1 I STIDENT ACTIVITIES STAFF O N PHOT OCRAPHER 4 M ' 1 E M S B T L A E F A T F The leadership role of the 1985 yearbook was one of the most challenging responsibilities I ' ve had at CSU. My first thought was will I be able to handle the responsibilities of the leader who preceded me. After thinking it over and talking with friends and relatives, I was greatly encouraged to assume the responsibilities of the EMBLEM publication. Although I didn ' t enter the job witi loyalty, dedication, and eagerness t with the material one has, how to r to produce a quality yearbook. 1 enormous amount of experience, I did approach this task with earn. Under the leadership of Mr. Ruff, I learned how to work ■t deadlines that sometimes seem impossible to meet, and how- Thanks to Mr Ruff and to all m V friends and rclai tives whoi to thank Mr Art hur Stephens (vt ;arbook a me when others to God who makes all things possible. SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD AND HE WILL DIRECT THY PATH Our privileged task brought with it the tesponsibility of producing a video-like Kaleidoscope ot C.S.U. and its learning environment with a histotical connection in an involved community. ()ur first premise was putting the CST I ' carbook of 1 -W i puzzle pieces, of the past year together interlocked, with the great history of C.S.l., and its challenge ... to survive in the 21st century . . . The administrators of the past who ran in the C.S.l ' . marathon of academic life, passed the baton to the pre- sent administrators, who will pass the baton to you the Alumni, our leaders of tomorrow. Many of the students who joined our yearbook staff worked countless hours to put forth a creditable publication. Verna Thomas, editor had the foresight to prepare herself for this role through the guidance of former editor LHysses Ruff, Ms. Thomas created a momentum of hard work for all the volunteers and staff. The pressure of deadlines, long hours and the visions of a great yearbook challenged the strong and elimini ited the weak . The Yi earbook of 1985 r an snu lothlv from the histori cal connection of the21 ,t century we cha llenge the Alumni, students and community t reach . out and touch . . . first place in the Acaden lie Community. :id preser- As we run the marathi •ranee to make this I ' n !f ' -rV. ' ' ' ' • ' [ J r - ' I? ' . I. ' v e ; - . • , ?y., .. :-i ' ) 1 ' J i