Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS APRIL GRADUATES PAGE 10 AUGUST GRADUATES 42 DECEMBER GRADUATES 62 STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS 96 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 160 SPECIAL EVENTS 224 I ' ve seen things I ' ve never imagined existed before, and found something there to share. I An emotional being would cry . . . A rational being would think it out . . . Why am I emotional? II I 7 PI graduates 4 Abraham, Dwaine — Geography Club. Adams, Sandra Ann — Linguistics Club. Adams, Sandra — French Club. Akwa, Maryan — Dean ' s High Honor List. Allgaier, Robert — Biology Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Freshman Orientation Leader. Almgreen, Barbara — Association for Childhood Education. Aurelio, Marcia — A ssociation for Childhood Education, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Social and Dance Committee), Student Education Association. Baboiek, Steve, Jr. Beard, Nancy M. — Northeastern Print, Political Science Club, Stage Players. Behnke, Donna L. — I Bickel, Mary Ann — Psychology Club. Biggins, Laurie — Northeastern Print. Black, Evelyn L. — Association for Childhood Education (Vice-Presi- dent), Dean ' s.. Honor List, Honor ' s Convocation, Twenty-One Plus. Blanda, Louise — Dean ' s Honor List. Sober, Joan V. — Boeike, Susan B. — 1 Corona, Marie — Crowley, Mary — Curran, Linda E. — Americans For Our G.l. ' s, Folk Dance Club (Costume Chair- man), Interpreter ' s Theatre, Northeastern Print, Stage Players, Young Amencans For Freedom, Young Republicans. Czelusta, Marian — Alpha Rho Omega, Dean ' s Honor List, Newman Club, Lan- guage Lab Student Aide, Spanish Club, Spanish Tutor. Davenport, Patricia — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Linguistics Club. Davids, Richard W. — Mathematics Club. DeCaluwe, Susan — Coffee House The- atre, French Club, Newman Club, Phys- ical Health Club, Psychology Club, Square Dance Club (President), Stage Players (President, Vice-President, Sec- retary, Treasurer), Student Senate, Vol- unteer at Illinois State Mental Hospital. DeChristofano, Anne — Art Assemblage, Dean ' s High Honor List. Dunn, Mary — Band (Bandswoman of the year), Chorus, Newman Club (President), Physical Health Club. Durkin, Patrick — Dziurgot, Thomas — Alpha Chi Epsi- lon (President), French Club. Edmett, Cathie — Engstrom, Liz — Physical Health Club. Fabiszak, Marlene — BowlingLeague, Chemistry Club (Social Secretary), Square Dance Club, Yearbook. Gadeke, Janet — Creative Writing. Gallagher, Patricia — Gymnastics (Co- Captain), Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, W.R.A. Bas- ketball Team. Gallery, Kathleen M. — History Club, Newman Club. Gerson, Rhoda — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Gilmore, MichaelJ. — EconomicsClub (Treasurer), Northeastern Print, Psy- chology Club. Oderio, Linda R. — Bowling League, Dean ' s Honor List, Girl ' s Softball Team, Scuba Club. Ostapchuk, Olena — Alpha Rho Omega, German Club, Russian Club (Secretary), Spanish Club (Secretary). Padovano, Patricia — Bowling League, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Russian Club, Spanish Club (Publicity Chairman). Paul, Sherry Michele — Payne, Darlene — Black Caucus, Black Heritage. Pernirii, Edvyard — - 1 Petrusonis, Barbara — Dean ' s High Honor List, Linguistics Club, Spanish Tutor. Piatt, Anita — Twenty -One Plus. Politano, Linda — Dean ' s Honor List. Powe, Donna — Black Caucus, Black Heritage. Price, Kathleen — Inter- Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Rafa, Genevieve — Chorus, Lambda Sigma Alpha. Rajski, Francine — Folk Dance Club, Linguistics Club. Rehmer, Mary E. — Dean ' s Honor List, National Education Association. Repa, Irene — Psi Chi Honor Society, Psy- chology Club, Sociology Club. Rhino, Joeal — Chorus, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Pom Pom Girls. Rodriguez, Sylvia — Newman Club, Span- ish Club (Publicity Chairman). Rost, Charlene — Dean ' s Honor List. Roucka, Rosemarie — Association for Childhood Education, Chorus. Ruben, Roberta — Rubenstein, Sharon Lee—Alpha Rho Omega, Chess and Checkers Club, Inter- preter ' s Theatre, KLAL (Secretary, Trea- surer), Mentors. Rubin, Maxine B. Sonza-Novera , Joseph — Biology Club, Orchesis, Square Dance Club. Sosnowski, James — Psychology Club. Southard, Betty — History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Twenty-One Plus (Sec- retary, Treasurer). Spinka, Bonita — Dean ' s Honor List. Spivy, Sadie — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Delta Sigma Theta. Stein, Karen Jill — Chamber Orches- tra, Chorus, Dean ' s Honor List, In- strumental Ensemble, interpreter ' s Theatre, KLAL, Physical Health Club, Stage Players, Student Aide. If.,- 1 Verderaime, Sam — Geography Club, Newman Club, Russian Club. Visus, Thomas G. — Dean ' s Honor List. Waldrop, Leslie A. — Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club. Wallsten, Susan M. — Welles, Mary Beth — Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. Wendorf, Barbara — Psychology Club. Wendt, Barbara Jean — Lambda Sigma Alpha (Recording Secretary). Wilbeck, Karen — Pep Club. 1 1 Williams, Yvonne — Black Caucus, Black Heritage (Treasurer), Chorus. Wilson, Alan R. — Biology Club, Student Senate. Winn, Lila — Black Caucus, Black Heritage (President), Pep Club, Sociology Club. Winterfeld, John E. — Dean ' s Honor List. Wisniewski, Diane B. — Gymnastics, Phys- ical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. Wlodarski, Susan — - Zanger, Robyn — Ziegler, Lorraine— Bowling League. AUGUST Andresen, Claudia — Sociology Club (Vice-President). Bailey, Bonnie B. — Bannick, Kathleen — Dean ' s High Honor List. Bartling, Janice — Alpha Rho Omega (Secretary), Bowling League, Cho- rus, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Con- vocation, Physical Health Club, Stu- dent Aide. Benson, Mary E. — Twenty-One Plus. Berglund, Lisette — Biology Club (Vice-President), Biology Laboratory Aide, Dean ' s High Honor List, Hon- ors Convocation, Landscaping Com- mittee. Biesk, Janet — Blake, Kent R. — Baseball Team. Bloomquist, Jane — Interpreter ' s Theatre, Speech Association of Northeastern Illinois State College, Stage Players (Public Rela- tions Chairman). Bostedo, Margaret M. — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s Honor List. Boyle, Claranne — Brady, Patricia E. — Mathematics Club. Branson, Jesse M. — Alpha Phi Alpha, Al- pha Chi Epsilon, Basketball Team (Cap- tain), NISC Basketball Awards: Most Im- proved Player of the Year 1968-69, Lead- ing Free-Throw Shooter 1968-69, Black Caucus, Black Heritage (Pres. , Vice-Pres.), Geography Club. Browne, Nancy — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Interpreter ' s Theatre, Flying Club, Sociology Club (President), Stage Players, Student Senate. Brzezinski, April Health Club. -History Club, Physica Casado, Ada — Spanish Club. 4 1 ff 1 . ' MmJ Hip liSESiii irft ' ' iiiiiMii H ■ ' f Sf 1 ' - A  f HUP Fisher, Linda — Chorus, Gymnastics (Treasurer), Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. Florkowski, Henry — Flying Club. Foley, Edward — Dean ' s High Honor List, Interpreter ' s Theatre. Fonferko, Eileen — Biology Club, Muse, Northeastern Interim, Russian Club, Stu- dent Aide (Library). Frank, Franc ine — Folk Dance Club, KLAL, Linguistics Club. Franzone, Denise — Circle of Contempo- rary Thought, Literature Club. Garcia-Cancio, Carlos F. — Cuban Exile Representative to Northeastern Illinois State College, History Club, Spanish Club. Gasowski, Stanley — . . 1 - Haaland, Penny — Sociology Club. Hawkins, Carolyn — Association for Child- hood Education, Black Caucus, Black Heritage. Helmetag, Allan F. — Circle of Contempo- rary Thought, Psi Chi Honor Society. Higgins, Linda — Himmelfarb, Sarae — Committee for Re- tention and Tenure of Art Faculty, Dean ' s Honor List. Hoffmann, Richard — Holt,, Jack R. — Russian Club, Stage Play- Home, Fanchion — Dean ' s Honor List, Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Chorus, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Women ' s Liberation. Kozioff, Clare — Kukielka, Chester J. — Psychology Club, . Square Dance Club. Kula, Gregory R. — Laiderman, Marcia — Association for Childhood Education, Twenty-One Plus. Lewan, Karen — Lambda Sigma Al- pha. Lewis, Kathleen — Interpreter ' s The- atre, Newman Club, Northeastern . Print, Young Democrats. Lichtenstein, Kineret — Anthropos (Vice-President), Mentors. Lippeth, Martin — Economics Club. i Maher, Janice Ann — Mentors, New- ° man Club, Spanish Club. Majka, Daniel A. — Chemistry Club (President), Chemistry Laboratory Assistant.  Mannella, Frank — Manrriquez, Joe — Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club, Student Aide. Mark, Sharon Lee — Interpreter ' s Theatre, Stage Players. Markovich, Dushan — Russian Club. Markwell, Joan C. — Marron, Edward — -Dean ' s Honor List. . «ir ' f J; Sorkin, Marshall — Bowling League, Chorus, Dean ' s High Honor List, Folk Dance Club (Treasurer), Honors Con- vocation, KLAL, Psychology Club. Sroka, Gre gory John — Alpha Chi Ep- silon (Vice-President, Secretary), Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Staniec, Diane — Stephens, Terese — Stolarz, Corinne — Tomaino, Geri — Pom Pom Girls. -Dean ' s Honor List, Vernon, Ronald V.J. — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Chorus, Coffee House Theatre, Interpreter ' s The- atre, Linguistics Club, Literature Club, Muse, Spanish Club, Stage Players. Weich, Sally — Band (Secretary, Treasurer), Chorus, Sigma Alpha lota. Weismehl, Judith — Band, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Wester, Jo Ann — White, Littleton — Psi Chi Honor So- ciety. Wierzbicki, Ronald — Chemistry Club (Secretary, Treasurer). Williamsen, Nancy — Wolman, Arnold — Creative Writing, History Club, Northeastern Print, Spanish Club. Wright, Beverly — Bugg House Square, Dean ' s Honor List, Litera- ture Club, Twenty-One Plus, World Education Fellowship. Wysocki, Jerome M. — Chemistry Club (Vice-President). Ziminski, Elizabeth — Biology Club, Russian Club. DECEMBER ■tM ' 1 Chmura, Ernest — Cross Country Track Team, Dean ' s Honor List, Economics Club, Fencing Club, German Club, Intra- murals. Mathematics Club (Vice-Presi- dent), Physical Health Club. Castro, Demetria — Sociology Club. Cesarz, Cynthia M. — Dean ' s Honor List, Exchange Student to Puerto Rico, New- man Club, Spanish Club. Cherry, Eileen Butler — ' ' •■ • Ciccone, Dante — Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. Columbus, Helen — Dean ' s High Honor List, Psi Chi Honor Society. Conforti, Diana M. — Pom Pom Girls. Conway, Donald J. — Folk Dance Club, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Square Dance Club. 7 1 • • ' Jones, Yvonne A. — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Orchesis (President). Jorge, Martha — French Club, Span- ish Club (Secretary). Juszczyk, Karen — Kahn, Michele — Concerned History Majors, Dean ' s High Honor List, History Club (President), Phi Alpha Theta, Stage Players, Student Aide. Kanellis, Janice — History Club. Kipnis, Sharon — Early Childhood Education Association, Psychology Club, Young Democrats. Kirk, Barbara — Kirk, Marion E. — r Nealy, Mary — Black Caucus, Black Her- itage. Neeb, Suzanne — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Neiditch, Libby — Neiman, Cynthia R. — Dean ' s Honor List. Nobilio, Kathleen — Alpha Rho Omega (President), Interpreter ' s Theatre (Presi- dent). Norwood, June — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Chorus, Literature Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. (Tamias Gram- ateus). ■ r ■ • Peters, Virginia A. — Dean ' s High Honor List, History Club, Honors Convocation, Phi Alpha Theta. Pikrone, Darlene — Pinas, Zachary — Mentors, Psi Chi Honor Society, Psychology Club. Pollakov, William — Physical Educa- tion Majors. Polley, Judith E. — Sociology Club. Polowy, Gloria D. — Alpha Rho Om- ega, Interpreter ' s Theatre, Square Dance Club. Poster, Abby — Art Assemblage, Bugg House Square (Secretary), Core (President), Fees and Alloca- tions Committee, Honors Convoca- tion (Student Marshall), Interpreter ' s Theatre, Mentors, Muse (Art Editor), Northeastern Print (Editorial Editor), Peace Council, Student-Faculty- Administration Hearing Committee, Student Union Committee. Prushinski, Nancy — Chorus, Phys- ical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. ' 4 Ramos, Mayra — Reichstadter, Linda — Dean ' s Honor List. Riley, Linda L. — Psychology Club, Square Dance Club. Rivera, Edna — Folk Dance Club, Span- ish Club. Rizman, Susan — Intercollegiate Volleyball Team, Physical Education Majors, Phys- ical Health Club. Robins, Howard M. — Chemistry Club, Physical Health Club, Tau Kappa Epsiion. Robinson, Loraine — Association for Child- hood Education. Robertson, Roberta — BI§ickCaucus, Black Heritage, Dean ' s Honor List. Robson, Sheila — Lambda Sigma Alpha, Newman Club, Spanish Club. Rogoff, Marilyn — Rosenthal, Shelli — History Club. Rottner, Bruce M. — Band, Dean ' s Honor List, Circle of Contemporary Thought, Human Caucus, Sociology Club, Student Affairs Council. Rudman, Merle Klass — Runtz, A. — ' ■ Russo, Pamela- of life ta «y« with li tfiot is oo art ji evil T AM Savage, Sandra — Newman Club, Orchesis. Scanlan, Sharon — Association for Childhood Education, Spanish Club. Schmidt, John E. — Schoenfeld, Janice — Association for Childhood Education (Publications Chairman), Band, KLAL, Spanish Club. Schori, George Nick — Alpha Chi Epsilon (Secretary), Bowling League, Swim Team. Schubert, Susan — Creative Writing, History Club, Young Republicans. Schultz, Cynthia — Band, Square Dance Club. Schwab, Thomas — Alpha Chi Epsi- lon, Student Senate. Szwast, Ursula — ■ ' ' Szydlowski, Carol Ann — Tatro, Adele — Art Club, Federal Work-Study Program. Temby, Anne M. — Twenty-One Plus. ] Toch, Helene M. — Association for Childhood Education. I Todd, Dolores — Association for I Childhood Education, Interpreter ' s I Theatre, Twenty-One Plus. Torpes, Carmen S. — Spanish Club. Tortorich, Joseph — Creative Film Group. i Tork, Steve — Velickovic, Milica — AWS, German Club, Inner Hall Council. Von Helms, Barbara — Dean ' s High Honor List, Economics Club, Ger- man Club (Treasurer, Tutor), Physi- cal Health Club, Synchronauts. Voss, Sandra L. — Association for Childhood Education. Voss, Tina — Fencing Club (Secre- tary, Treasurer), Folk Dance Club, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Synchronauts, Wo- men ' s Recreation Association. Waldfogel, Marsha — .0 mm Student activities and clubs ALPHA CHI EPSILON A social services organization founded on January 9, 1967, Alpha Chi Epsilon is the local fraternity on campus. In addition to performing such school services as ushering for graduations and volunteering to help man the free tuberculosis x-ray unit in the community, the AXE brothers sponsor free concerts for the students at Northeastern and contribute to the cost of having many of the school ' s guest speakers. Further activities of the fraternity include numerous social events for the members. Each year softball, football, and baseball teams are organized; parties and dinner dances add to the year ' s festivities. The AXE brothers work throughout the year so as to have their school and their fraternity gain prominence in the community. ROW 1: nob (i.-n .,. , N,ck Schori (Corresponding Secretary), Rich Giardina, Bruce Ales, (Sergeant-at-Arms), Gerry Carsello. ROW 2: Dave Corbett (Vice-President), Dave Hirsch, Rudolph Gutowski, Bill Maki (President), Edward Gross, Magic Henry, R,ch Bennecke. ROW 3: Rick Costa, Gary-Dale Stockmann, Bob D ' Amico, Thomas Schwab (Treasurer), Thomas Dziurgot. 98 Alpha Chi Epsilon football team. Alpha Chi Epsilon cheering section at Alpha Epsilon — Tau Kappa Epsilon baseball game. Alpha Chi Epsilon ball game. — Tau Kappa Epsilon base- Alpha Chi Epsilon winter formal held at Marriott Motor Hotel. ALPHA RHO OMEGA In the fall trimester of 1966, Alpha Rho Omega Sorority was founded when sixty-one girls signed the original charter and voted on the name. Since that time the girls have worked to forge a feeling of sisterhood and co-operation. . in addition to assisting the college as ushers and servers, the sisters sponsor many extra- curncular activities. These events have included the annual BMOC (Big Man On P; ) J ' J ; a mother-daughter banquet, a picnic, hayride, splash party, bowling party as well as many special ' ' ' ' ' TheSt ' eTcurr itnate their year in April with a formal dinner-dance and the installation of new officers. 100 ROW 1: Viola E. Baines (Model), Cecelia Reschke, Antoinette Bedoe (Secretary). ROW 2: LaVerne Ornelas (Sponsor), Mesplay (President), Mike Valenti, Joonsook Paik. ART ASSEMBLAGE Art Assemblage provides an informal open workshop to familiarize students with art media techniques, while providing an opportunity for those interested in art education to meet professionally and socially. The club works to stimulate professional growth and to keep informed of the new developments in art education by means of exhibitions, lectures, demonstrations and art conventions. The year ' s activities have included workshops in drawing, copper enameling (cloisonne demonstrations), and mass media (slide shows). In addition, two students were sent to Milwaukee for the National Art Education Convention. BAND The purpose of the Northeastern Illinois State College Band is to provide an outlet for those students possessing musical talent and to experience the esthetic value of perfornning music. In addit concerts it provides a service to both the school and the community by participating in graduations and Ssketball games and spreading good will outside the school, such as the senior citizens concert that was gfven in the pTrk last sur mer. And finally, it provides a source of musical entertainment and enrichment for the students andjhe com mu in 1966 to direct the Northeastern I llinois State. College Band which at the time, consisted of about 22 members who rehearsed on the stage of the auditorium. The band room was a small room behind the auditorium which served as Dr. Gangware ' s office a storage roo tice studio, ensemble room, part-time rehearsal hall, teaching studio, and together room for nnus dents and band committees. At present, the band shares with the rest of the music department a smaM building with six practice rooms, several offices, studios, a rehearsal hall an ensemble room and a storage room. Of special mention has been the addition of Dr. Harmon and Mrs. Scott, who are specialists in Brass and Woodwind instruments. , . . 4. j: 4.u, -,4- Throughout the year the band participates in several regular events. The most important ot these are its s,-rnestpr concerts. At these concerts the band performs a wide variety of music including serious Dana music, orchestral transcriptions, popular show tunes and even experimental forms of contemporary rriusic These popular concerts are scheduled every semester usually on a Wednesday evening. In addition to tnese concerts a pep band is formed from the large concert band which helps to provide a zesty spirit at our home basketball games. The pep band also accompanies the team on one away game during the season. The climax of the year is the annual band tour. Every year the band goes on tour throughout the mKJ- west This year they will be touring Indiana. These tours help to spread the name of the college to high schools in our neighboring states. In addition to all of these events the band occasionally performs at special functions such as honors convocations and various community events upon request. ROW 1 Seated: Ken Wojcik, Mike Lintz, Linda Evans, Glenn Zaie, Kathy Peacher, Jenni Podgers, Norman Keller. ROW 2: Greg Sroka, Kathy Stewart, Barb Furmanek, Carol Russell, Shelly Cohn, Norbert Rozanski, Gene Rinaldi, Tom Hillard, Lois Skiera, Mike Zucek, Cindy Glefke, Pat Trash, Gay Jantelezio, Dorelle Ackermann. ROW 3: iva Dubicz, Linda Steck, Lou Michaels, Sue Roberts, Chris Glefke, Pat Pleschman, Wayne Wojcik, John Priola, Russ Haak, William McClellan, Sally Welch, Bob Zielinski, Carol Glefke, Frank Fahrer, Murray Fisher, Herman Reyes, Bob Kos, Joe Annunzio. ROW 4: Bill Gabriel, Mike Wood, Mike Sanders, Steve Szafalowicz, Al Zwiersko, Del Breckenfeld, Joe Wolf, Roger Van Dyke. ROW 5 Standing: Jim Rottman, Rich Blaszczyk, Marv Koffman, Larry Rosenthal, Carl Franz, Gerry Miceli, Howey Rubin, Beryl Gersh, Kathy Kadlec, Barb Chlebik. Dot Sellinger, Harriet Heinz. NOT PICTURED: Sue Silverman, Delores Morrow, Suelen Helland, Dale Johnson, Mary Helin, Gary Hollander, Dean Rolando, Cheryl Patterson, Ranee Lumsden, Agnes Kalicinski. 103 Mr. Frank J. Fritzmann (Advisor) Janice Ann Knox (Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor) Rita Washington (Co-Editor) Connie Pettinger (Co-Editor) Organized by the biology majors at Northeastern, the Biology Club was started as a means by which the members could gain more knowledge of their field. Since the time of its inception, the club has successfully established a speaker series which incorporates the demonstrations of all aspects of biology and related areas. During the warm summer months the Biology Club organizes field trips to the various natural locales within the proximity of the college. At the present time the Biology Club is con- cerning itself with the problems of environment, population, and pollution, and what the individual student at N.I.S.C. can do to help alleviate these problems. BIOLOGY CLUB ROW 1: Carol I l ' .r- ' lj ri ' , C ,i : ' .r :t .jry ) , Lis(.-tt - A. Lif. ' i f ' .lund (Vict. ' I Jr , ' sident) , Barf ara Bulzbacli Davis, Bernard Rudnik, Kyle Stewart, Robert C. Allgaier, John I. Saarima, Roger H. Bader, Lerner (Sponsor), Joseph A. Rosario. NOT PICTURED: Mickey Sagrillo (President). Bonnie B. Bartels. ROW 2: Michael Don Williams (Treasurer), Dr. Jules 106 I ROW 1: Dogo Mota Bodine, Sharon Avant, Marcia Gordon, Diane Taylor, Rita Washington. ROW 2: Queenella Miller, Gloria Newell, llene Bailey, Jerome F. Burgess, Marilyn Cole. ROW 3: Melvina Leonard, Eugene Barnes, Jeannette P. McClurge, Cynthia Felton, Sam Jones, Carol Bozeman. ROW A: Stella L. Bell, Henry Johnson, Marti Williams, Janice Ann Knox. ROW 5: Gwendolyn Giles, Reginald Scarborough. ROW 6 (Standing): Jesse M. Branson (President), Teddy Williams, John Whitehead, Lorenzo demons, Mr. William Speller (Sponsor). BLACK HERITAGE Rooted in the v ibrant Civil Rights Movement of the early 60 ' s, our organization grew in step with the movement. As a young group on campus we examined the ideas of the movement and participated where possible, under the title of The Civil Rights Club. This type of organization, as time passed, limited our mobility as we attempted to cope with the day to day problems dealing specifically with the Negro and his involvement in the educational process. Thus as our numbers grew and the pulse of the political and social heartbeat grew stronger, we broadened our base and modified our objectives to become even more vital to the raging struggle; hence, Negro History Club. The new club dedicated itself to examining the Negro condition in this country from a historical as well as a cultural perspective. It sought to make sure that the historical hole , so long in existence, was finally filled with the rich and illustrious heritage of the Negro. Yet even this kind of organization was not equipped to handle all the imminent problems of Negro students. The new organization was becoming obsolete in the light of the new language and rhetoric of the New Negro of the 60 ' s. Negro students became Black. A milestone has been reached but it was only a resting place on the way to total Black awareness . Yes, more problems came about as a result of this new awakening. Caught in the midst of such a discovery, Black Students came together once more and once again reorganized. This time specific objectives were set. We knew well that we had to protect ourselves from unwanted abuse. Within this institution we knew we had to create a community of Black for Blacks and for the sake of Black if we were to survive. We emphasized cultural awareness and unity as a survival technique. This type of organization was not anti- White but more for our personal and collective enrichment. We had to know ourselves before we could know anyone else. Presently, the Black Heritage Club has 120 Black students plus alumni. In the forth coming trimester we are expecting this number to double. FROM NEGRO TO BLACK! (Prepared by Ronald Vernon and Jesse Branson of Black Heritage) Above: Null and Voids — George Brusky, Linda Lange, Norman Steinman, Pat Padovano, Tom Murphy (Background). Below: Wabugafe ' s M ' s — ROW 1: Debbie Liss (Secretary), Jerry Jeffries (Vice-President). ROW 2: Dick Bartolo (Treasurer), Charlene Taubman (President). Right: Impersonators — Myles McEvilly, Jane Rzpeka, Krickett Kanabay, Linda Oderio. Upper Right: Blood, Sweat and Tears — Ray Luperini, Kathy Brodner, Kathy Simkus, Bob Eichenfeld. Lower Right: Two E 2 — ROW 1 : Anne DiChristofano (Artist), Nita Cooper. ROW 2: Louis Benson, Larry Goldfine. BOWLING LEAGUE The Northeastern Illinois State College Bowling League was the first organized school activity established in 1961. Open to all students, the League offers the opportunity for its members either to learn a new skill or to improve their previous bowling scores. Meeting each week on Tuesdays at 3:00 P.M. at Habetler ' s Bowl, the four-man teams compete for the beautiful trophies awarded at the Bowling Banquet. Interested bowlers should contact Mrs. Dolores Petty, sponsor for the club, in her poolside office. BOWLING LEAGUE BANQUET in Wmi 1) Id Mm -1 ' Charlene Taubman (President). Mr. Gus Ziagos (Director of Physical Educa- Mrs. Petty addressing the Banquet. tion Department), addressing the Banquet. Seated: Charlene Taubman, Debbie Liss (Co-secretary). Connie Skalecki, Unknown, Dick Bartolo, Mrs. Young, Chuck Young. Yvonne Williams, Sharon Bengelsdorf, Unknown, Krickett Kanabay, Myles McEvilly, Unknown. 1 10 Maury Peretz (Hypnotist). Seated: Eichenfeld, and other guests. Randy Allegrezza, Bob FIRST PLACE TEAM — Wabugafe ' s Machilimackinacs: Char- lene Taubman, DicK Bartolo, Debbie Liss, Jerry Jeffries (not pictured). Gary Hirshman accepting Men ' s High Game .224 Award from Debbie Liss (League Secretary). Yvonne Williams accepting Most Improved Bowler + 44 Award from Debbie Liss. Below: Bob Eichenfeld ac- cepting Men ' s High Series and Handicap 672 from Debbie Liss. SECOND PLACE TEAM — Two Plus Two: Larry Goldfine (Decorations Committee), Louis Ben- son (Decorations Committee), Anne DiChristo- fano (Program Artist), Nita Cooper. THIRD PLACE TEAM — Pin Killers: James Alderson, Shirley Levens, Bruce Bratt, Barbara Colin. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA An ever-increasing group of music lovers from all departments at North- eastern, the Chamber Orchestra has con- centrated on music for small ensembles this year. Led by their conductor, Mr. Vincent Oddo, the members have empha- sized trio, quartet, and quintet music. In addition to their work with music for small groups, the Chamber Orchestra also meets and performs as a full orches- tra. Conductor: Mr. Vincent Oddo. 112 ROW 1 : Rosemarie Tamura (Captain); Diana Notaro, Cookie D ' Onofrio, Sonia Blicharz (Co-Captain). ROW 2: Barbara Adams (Substitute), Donna Hartig, Wendy Zierk, Lana Massari (Substitute). I CHEERLEADERS Since it was originated in 1966, the Cheerleading Club has been lead- ing crowds of basketball fans in various cheers, a task which at times becomes a great challenge. Requiring enthusiasm and strenuous practice sessions, their goals are never-ending smiles and the ability to make everyone share in that school spirit during the games and pep rallies, as well as during homecoming. Sponsored by Dr. Eleonor Prueske, the cheerleaders were chosen because of their ability to fulfill these require- ments. Energetic being their key word, these girls have put extra pep into each game. 113 i I Organized not only for the chemistry majors at Northeastern, but all of the science-oriented students, the Chemistry Club seeks to provide motivation for, and activities in, the field of chemistry. Sponsored by Dr. Paul Poskozim, it has three main aims. First, it gives the members an opportunity to prepare for their futures through talks with working scientists. Second, the club attempts to plan activities that will be of service to the school, to the community, and to other institutions. Third, the Chemistry Club promotes social activities for the enjoyment of club members. In addition, through guest lecturers, movies, seminars, and tours, the students are able to remain up-to-date with the current scientific discoveries. CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW 1: Morris Sotonoff (Vice-President), Daniel Majka, Bernie Rudnik (Service Chairman), Frank Rubino (Treasurer and Secretary). ROW 2: Jerry Wysocki, Louis Czaplewski (President). ROW 3: Marlene Fabiszak (Chairman of the Social Committee), Barbara Bernstein, Viola Baines. ROW 4: Ron Wierzbicki, Dr. Poskozim (Sponsor). FOLK DANCE CLUB In Spanish costumes, Diane Muchowicz and Mar- lene Wilczynski pose for our camera. Gracefully shaking her tambourine, Ethel Miller brings the excitement of gypsies to Northeastern. SEATED: Carmen Valverde (President), Ethel Miller. ROW 2: Lynette Howell, Myron Krajnyk, Tina Voss, Jay Lagambina. ROW 3: Marlene Wil- czynski, Elaine Polishak, Heather Marinello, Marshall Sorkin (Treasurer), Esther Adelman, Ermin Morales, Helle Remmet, Diane (President). The excitement and challenge of learning dances from other countries bring the folk dancers of Northeastern to- gether at least once a week. The purpose of the club is to gain enjoyment from learning about the various dances and the cultures from which they come. Helping to achieve this objective, Mrs. Victoria Bestock teaches the club members a wide variety of dances that range from German dances using the basic time to the more intricate Balkan dances with their 9 8 time. The styles vary also: from the flowing move- ments of the Israeli dances, the leaping motions of the Philip- pine Tinikling, to the energetic and sometimes athletic move- ments of the Hungarian and Russian dances. Each Fall the folk dancers perform for the college in colorful costumes characteristic of each country they repre- sent. The dancers also perform for the community: in the past they have danced several times for schools, churches, senior citizens ' clubs, and various other groups. The only requirements for membership in the Folk Dance Club are interest, enthusiasm, and a willingness to learn. Carmen Valverde and Jay Lagambina en- joy the teasing movements of their Danish dance. At the close of their Hungarian number, Lynette Howell, Myron Krajnyk, Tina voss, and Jay Lagambina look to the audience for approval. Colorfully attired in bright Israeli dress, Heather Marinello, Marshall Sorkin, Esther Adelman, and Er- min Morales display their dancing skill. 5 mm HSOVEMBEI i5 1969 TUESDAY H The program cover for tional Happening was Sue Arendt, a member Dance Club. the Interna- designed by of the Folk LucI Kojro and Tony DobranskI enjoy the breath-taking spins of the fast- moving Polish Kujawlak-Oberek. In this German dance entitled Man in the Hay , the couples swiftly slide across the entire expanse of the stage — to the amazement of the audience. With graceful hip movements, the women make their entrance for one of the Jug- oslavian gypsy dances. A dance of intricate formation and con- trolled foot work, the Irish Four Hand Reel is performed by Cathy Gillespie, Cynthia Mokwa, Elaine Polishak and Mar- lene Wilczynski. sit!:,, f ■ w ■•■4 On the afternoon of Tuesday, November 25, 1969, the Folk Dance Club and Square Dance Club presented International Happening . Mem- bers of the two groups performed a wide variety of dances representing the cultures of many nations around the world. Included among the colorful numbers were a rapid Irish jig, a feminine Jugoslavian gypsy dance, a flirtatious Tarantella from Italy and the well- known and exciting Mexican Hat Dance. With the first hand knowledge of their director, Mrs. Victoria Bestock (Woskoff) who has traveled to Europe and learned these dances from the natives of these countries, the Folk Dance Club gave Northeastern an ex- citing afternoon of authentic cultural entertainment. Not only were the dances authentic, but the costumes that were worn by the performers also were accurate copies of the native dress of the countries. These costumes were made by Nancy Habel, Barbara McFar- land, Cynthia Mokwa, Diane Muchowicz and Mary Beth Ulanek. The Square Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bettye Ehrlich, performed an American square dance and a Philippine dan ce called the Tinikling . (above) A feat of great co- ordination and concise foot- work, the Jugoslavian gypsy dance the Duj Duj requires that each girl twirl her scarf as she moves about in her own individual circle while also circulating around the major ring. (left) The Tarantella, the national dance of Italy, with its lively music and flirta- tious steps is enthusiastical- ly performed by Juan Chong and Nancy Habel. 117 With foot stomping and lightning fast mo- tion, the men display their skill in the Mexi- can Hat Dance. In this dainty and light Israeli dance, demure girls portray the sweet- ness and tenderness of young love. The aura of the Mexican Hat Dance is climaxed by its ro- mantic finale, as demon- With the accompaniment of castanets, the dancers perform the lively Jota strated by Carmen Valverde from Badajos (Span). and Richard Bartose. ROW 1 : Steven F. Haber, Miss George Foster (coach), Terry Alport. ROW 2: Tom Kwit, Roger Hanna, Ted Demos. FORENSICS UNION Sponsored by the department of Speech and Performing Arts, the Forensics Union participates in intercollegiate debate activities. During 1970 some of the major tournament participation took place at the University of Wisconsin, Purdue, Northwestern, Illinois State University, Bradley University, and St. Louis University. Northeastern was high on the list of winners for the Illinois State Tournament held at Bradley. Ted Demos won second place in the entire state for oratory; Leslie Gray won fourth place in extemporaneous speaking for the state. Other awards were won by: Dennis McSweeney in debate and extemporaneous speaking; Ted Demos in debate and oratory; Leslie Gray in extemporaneous speaking and oral in- terpretation of literature; Elaine Gertler in oratory; Marty Zelenietz in extemporaneous speaking; and Kathie Safferstein in oral interpretation. The members of the Forensics Union for 1970 were: Terry Alport, Kathy Braun, Ted Demos, Mark Englehart, Kathy Fraser, Elaine Gertler, Leslie Gray, Roger Hanna, Tom Kwit, Janet Marmitt, Dennis McSweeney, Joanne Spizzirri, and Marty Zelenietz. Miss George Foster was coach and Miss Nancy Richardson was director for the group. Ted Demos explains his position with humorous emphasis. Art McNeese, one of the opponents from Abilene presents evidence in support of his view. ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ABILENE, TEXAS, REPRESENTED BY Art McNeese David Alley NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, REPRESENTED BY Ted Demos Dennis McSweeney RESOLVED: The Federal Government Should Grant Annually a Specific Percentage of Its Income Tax Revenue to the State Governments. Tuesday, April 14, 1970 1 P.M. Auditorium The other member of Northeastern ' s team, Dennis McSweeney, offers further information for our side of the resolution, while Ted studies his words. Abilene ' s other team member, David Alley, chooses the cards that will serve as the means for defending his team ' s viewpoint. Elaine Gertler carefully times the debaters as Marty Zelenietz follows the progress of the argu ment. FRENCH CLUB The French Club has a threefold purpose: First, it works to promote cultural and social activities which provide opportunities for students to increase their efficiency in the French language and their understanding of the culture. Second, the club provides opportunities for personal contact between the students and people of French-speaking countries. Third, it aids the future French teacher by offering programs of special interest to him and by keeping him informed of professional organizations and programs not associated with the college. Each trimester plans are made to provide activities of interest and educational value. Several speakers from French-speaking countries, a visitor from the French Consulate, a film from France open to the public, and a luncheon at the end of the trimester, are among the events scheduled this year. In addition, the French Club arranges for French majors to tutor the students needing help in French and several Hours of Speaking French are planned, where the French students may share in an hour of socializing and speaking French, and thereby learn from each other. ROW 1: Fougeres R. Ferrier (Vice-President), Mrs. Billing (Sponsor). ROW 2: Randi Cook (Treasurer), Susan Cotteleer (President), Helen Stasiewski (Publicity Chairman), Susan Silverman (Secretary). 121 GEOGRAPHY CLUB SEATED: Mr. Robert Easton (Sponsor), Marion Lewandowski. STANDING: Celeste Sarna, Phyllis Proszowski, Henry Oszakiewski, Ray Surges. Northeastern ' s Geography Club was organized with the goal of helping interested students learn about the physical and cultural environment around them. In the past the club has sponsored field trips to Mammoth Cave and Kettle Moraine where the members learned the reasons why these two areas, so near to each other, are so different, and how the glaciers created the physical description of the land. Other trips included visits to a steel mill and a brewery, where the students found out the reasons for the locations of these industries, and from where the raw material is obtained and to where the finished product is sent. The club ' s most popular activity is the monthly dinner at a restaurant specializing in a certain nation ' s cuisine. Some of the past dinners included the sampling of foods from India, Germany, Mexico, and Japan. Not exclusively for Geography majors, the Geography Club is intended for anyone interested in the world around him. 122 GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: Lee Mishkin (Publicity Chairman). ROW 2: Pat Galinski (President), Janice Mayers (Vice-Presi- dent), Barbara Von Helms (Treasurer). ROW 3: IVIonika Czebok, Roswitha Sabo, Martin Wasserstrom, Alvera Salerno, Janet Mayers, Milica Velickovic. The purpose of the German Club is to promote educational, cultural, and social activities which provide opportunities for students to increase their efficiency in the German language and their understanding of the German culture. During the year the club ' s activities have included the sponsorship of the reception for the Vienna Choir Boys after their performance at Northeastern, a joint party with the other foreign language clubs, and, in the future, a planned film festival during foreign language week. ROW 1 Kneeling: Arlene Jarzab (President). ROW 2: Edward Szydlik, Bob Brown, Thelma Bobrowicz, Caroline Nielson. INTERPRETER ' S : THEATRE ' fc ei Founded as a means by which students can gain confidence in Jf public speaking and performing, Interpreter ' s Theatre sponsors K many trips to universities for interpretation festivals. These festi- ai vals give the club members an opportunity to visit other campuses and gain experience in interpretation. Selecting material, conducting auditions, and staging the per- formances, the members are offered the chance to direct their own productions. Some of the most interesting of these compositions involve the usage of movies, colored-lighting effects, music, and dancing. For anyone interested in any of these areas. Interpreter ' s Theatre offers many outlets for these diverse interests. 124 FRONT ROW: Myron, Ozzie Samuels, Sally Silverstein. BACK ROW: Milt Goldberger, Barbara Lamm, Marc Englehart, Janice Schoenfeld, Steve Gerner, Judy Carmona, Irwin Holkolm. KLAL Having felt a need for a Jewish organization on campus, a group of students organized KLAL in Septennber of 1968. KLAL through social and cultural programs, such as social get-togethers and stimulating lectures and discussions, seeks to awaken and strength- en each member ' s personal awareness and identification with Jewish life. In January of 1970, KLAL initiated a new service for the students on campus — a coffee house held every Wednesday evening at the new Max Straus Jewish Community Center. Throughout the school year KLAL has been very successful and plans to continue and grow with the university. Sally Silverstein, Judy Caroma, Robin Olevsky, Janice Schoen- feld. ROW 1: Carol Madormo, Pam Lenart, Donna Fournier. ROW 2: Pat Anderson, Connie Meitz, Karen Vaisvilas, Mary Alice Cuny, Marilee Myers, Nancy Clare. ROW 3: Sue Makurat, Carmen Valverde, Sue Tarsa, Sheila Stumpp, Diane Tluczek, Adele Pitts, Bernie Serwa, Barbara Rothgery, Terry Duszynski, Cheryl Gibbs, Linda Boquist. ROW A: Sheila Robson, Marge Smith, Jean Prosser, Sharon McDowall, Karen Lewan, Eileen Donahoe. ROW 5: Denise Grouzard (Vice-President), Terry Merkel (Recording Secretary), Pam Osucha (Treasurer), Sandie Schaffer (Corres. Secretary), Kathy Brennan (President). I LSA MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET SEATED: Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman (Dean of Women and Assoc. Dean of Students), Dr. Elyse Mach (Sponsor). STANDING: Pam Osucha, Sandie Schaffer, Kathy Brennan, Denise Grouzard, Terry Merkel. I . liiiiliiiiiiiigi Dr. Elyse Mach, Kathy Brennan and her mother enjoy the festive occasion. The oldest sorority at Northeastern, Lambda Sigma Alpha is the largest one as well. In order to fulfill their chief purpose of service to the college and the community at large, the sisters have many activities throughout the year. These activities in- clude the candy sales for charitable organizations, ushering at concerts and graduations, the Penny Carnival in April, the carving and distribution of pumpkins to Cook County Hospital at Halloween, and the annual Winter Formal at Christmas. On Sunday, May 17, 1970, Lambda Sigma Alpha held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at the popular Diplomat Restaurant. The banquet has become more popular over the passing years. The genuine closeness which exists among the Lambda Sigma Alpha sisters accounts for the success of all their projects. LSA Pledgees — ROW 1 : Marcia Shanok, Diane Kuzma, Linda Pierce. ROW 2: Phyllis Adomites, Maria Zajczenko. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Idstein. I Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman, George Ziemen, Pam Lenart, Regina Jackson, Margaret Santore, Robert Allgair, Karen Rosemarie Tamura, John Hayes, Dorthy Barth, Marie Holbach, Muriel Marks, Tim Short, Arlene Rosenberg, Glenn William Baldyga, Donna Rae Barnes, Marie Banks, Janet Anderson, Sharon Ban, Stephan Spitzer, Steve Brayndick. MENTORS Aware of the bewilderment that faces the incoming freshman, Northeastern established freshmen orientation meetings, conducted by the Mentors. The Mentors, upperclassmen who have taken extensive training in group dynamics under the supervision of Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman, help the freshmen through the various problems and com- plications that can take place during one ' s first trimester at Northeastern. Under the guidance of Mrs. Zimmerman, the Mentors study the proper techniques for effective group leadership and participation. During the second summer session, the prospective Mentors experiment with various group techniques and through this first-hand experience, readings, and movies, they prepare for their own freshmen groups. When the fall trimester begins, the Mentors meet with their fresh- men weekly for discussions, advice, and assistance in showing the new Northeasterners how our school operates. In the fall, weekly sessions take place between the Mentors and Mrs. Zimmerman where problems are discussed and solutions suggested. ROW 1 : Louise Lazar, Pat Owens, Myron Krajnyk. ROW 2: Nadeene Novy, Pam Bradley, Carol Cullen. ROW 3: M. Joanne Draths. ROW 4: Marilyn Stoklosa, Dolores D ' Amore. NEWMAN CLUB Beginning as a worshipping community, Newman represents the Catholic Church on the campus of Northeastern. A religious group, Newman is nonethe- less for all students who are searching for truth and who are willing to reach out to others. Newman offers weekly discussions on contemporary topics, liturgical services several times a week, pre-marriage discussions, sensitivity workshops, and various social activities. The Newman Student Center, located at 5450 North Kimball, provides a warm, friendly atmosphere where students may gather. The Northeastern f RrNT Larry Spaeth Ken Davis Connie McNeely Dave Green Maura George Mickey Sagrillo ' . . . probably the finest student newspaper in Annerica. lerome iVI. Sachs ' I really enjoy it! — Robert J. Goldberg ' A relevant newspaper! — Dan Stern It ' s just the greatest! — Dave Meissner The Northeastern what? — Ely M. Liebow Bill Spreitzer Ely M. Liebow 130 Gene Corey Mondo Stockmann James Martin Dave Meissner Mike Gilmore Barb Sielecki Steve Mandell Jules Beuck, Murray Fisher, Norman Keller, Greg Sroka, Jim Rottman, Mike Zucek, Bob Zielinski, Wayne Bradley, Gene Rinaldi, Russ Haak, Mike Sanders, Gary Hollander, Bob Alderson. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA FRATERNITY OF AMERICA, INC. CHI OMEGA CHAPTER Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the professional mu- sic fraternity for men throughout the United States. The fraternity ' s major purpose is to advance the cause of music in America, and in order to achieve this, the Chi Omega Chapter presents a yearly mu- sical comedy (1970 ' s presentation was Trial by Jury), an annual Ail-American Concert, and a full schedule of concerts and recitals. The brothers also enjoy the benefits of a social fraternity through their membership in Sinfonia. The chapter has sponsored picnics, parties, and get-to- gethers with chapters from other colleges. Chi Omega also has initiated Mr. Willis Charkovsky, former fac- ulty member at N.I.S.C., into Chapter Honorary Membership. Because Northeastern has been without an Alma Mater of its own, during 1970, Wayne Bradley of the Chi Omega Chapter, wrote the words for our new Alma Matter: All Hail to thee, N.I.S.C., We sing our praises true; We ' ll always hold thine honor high — Our faith in thee renew. (Refrain) Then sing out loud and sing out clear, Oh, may we be heard far and near, Ring out the song — Northeastern! Thou art our Alma Mater dear. Let it by all be known That we will hold within our minds, The love that thou hast shown. (Refrain) Then sing out loud and sing out clear. Oh, may we be heard far and near. Ring out the song — Northeastern! In years to come we may forget We might not oft ' recall The joy we ' ve shared within thy rooms. And Peace in ev ' ry hall. (Refrain) Then sing out loud and sing out clear, Oh, may we be heard far and near, Ring out the song — Northeastern! — Wayne Thomas Bradley 132 PHI MU ALPHA PINFONITI FRHTeRNITY A Professional Music Fraternity for Men Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is a professional music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and to the brotherhood among men engaged in musical or related activities. Sinfonia ' s first chapter, Alpha, was organized in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music to unite men with common musical interests. While this continues to be a major purpose, in addition. Phi Mu Alpha fosters the develop- ment of fraternal spirit, contributes to musical activities on college and university cam- puses, and encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater. Nearly 300 active chapters, located on college and university campuses throughout the United States, initiate 3,000 men to membership each year. Alumni chapters in most cities serve some of Sinfonia ' s more than 50,000 alumni members. The member- ship roster of Phi Mu Alpha is a veritable Who ' s Who of men in music. Sinfonians may be found in all fields of musical activities. Membership includes students, conductors, performers, composers, arrangers, teachers, publishers, music merchants, and repre- sentatives in the areas of Radio, TV, and Motion Pictures. The National Organization, through its headquarters in Evansville, Indiana, main- tains a loan fund for active members, publishes the Sinfonian Newsletter six times annually, administers two group insurance plans available to members and generally carries on the complex business affairs of the organization. Thirty-eight Province Gov- ernors throughout the country maintain direct liaison with the several chapters for which they are responsible and plan annual convention-workshops held on both province and regional levels. Chi Omega Chapter started with a petitioning group of 27 students and one fac- ulty member early in the 1968-69 school year. After receiving endorsements from Dr. Sachs, President of the college, Dr. Wenzlaff, Music Department Chairman, and a temporary charter from the Student Senate, the men were ready to apply for a charter for Northeastern Illinois State College. Chi Omega Chapter was chartered as a per- manent chapter at Northeastern on April 21, 1969. The initiation ceremony was held in the Music Rehearsal room at the college, with Sinfonia faculty members in atten- dance. Chi Omega chapter now is an active part of the school and national organiza- tion. Active on campus, Chi Omega Chapter has presented a comic operetta — Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Trial by Jury , has held a lyric contest for an Alma Mater song, has organized a picnic for the Music Department, has ushered at concerts, and entertained patients at the Veteran ' s Administration Hospital during the Christmas Holidays. Gail Weldon, Maureen McEvoy, Nettie Lee Lyden, Deanna Yum, Michael Kunniec, KncKeti i anaody, l-m.vjo Polishak, Vito Gentile, John Demos. ROW 5: Susan Schak, Mary Beth Ulaneck, Milan Mitrovic, Myron Krajnyk, Mr. R( Hale (Sponsor), Tom Shields, Jim Dobner, Al Steinman, Robert Jelen, Theresia Lang. ROW 6: Randy Beyers. NOT PICTUI Carol Lindseth (Secretary). PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS This organization is open to all Physical Education Majors and any stu- dents of Northeastern interested in the field of Physical Education. The Phys- ical Education Majors work to develop the physical, social, mental, and emotional health of its members. They promote intercollegiate athletic activities between the Physical Education Major organizations, to promote and present their field of interest to possible future physical educators, and to win the interest and promote school spirit of the entire student body. Some of the club ' s activities have included the fun nights. Men ' s Playday for high school men. Women ' s Playday for high school women, demonstra- tions, lectures, and evaluations of physical education majors ' courses. I mm ROW 1 : Tom Coticchio (Treasurer), Mary Beth Ulaneck (Treasurer). ROW 2: Theresia Lang (Vice-President), Fred Manna (Vice-President). ROW 3: Mr. Gus Ziagos (Sponsor), Linda Larson (President), Jim Pappas (Secretary). NOT PICTURED: Joe Rossi (President), Lois Bilicki (Secretary). The largest club on campus, the Physical Health Club provides recreational activities for students with set hours in the gym, pool, and outdoor play areas. Special evening events, such as fun nites, hay rides, splash parties and dances are planned each trimester for all club members. Badminton, basketball, golf, swimming, scuba diving, soccer, touch football, softball, volleyball, tennis, and shuffle- board are all part of the program. The sponsor for Physical Health Club is Mr. Gus Ziagos. 135 POM POM GIRLS Performing at all home basketball games, Northeastern ' s Pom Pom Squad works to promote school spirit. The twelve girls on the team present their dance routines at half-time and, with the cheerleaders, cheer our team to victory. Under the direction of Dr. Edgar Gangware, the Pom Pom Squad helps to enliven the atmosphere of each game and to boost the morale of our basketball players. 136 The following people in alphabetical order are pictured above: Mary Alex, Feme Banford, John Banford, Karen Diggie (Vice-Pres- ident), Dr. Victor Dufour (Advisor), Huck Finn, Cheryl Jones, Linda Knutson, Michael Lotlto (President), Dr. John Mann, Vic Mehta, Rose Parker, Jan Rito, Stan Raczon, Marcella Sinnenberg. PSI CHI HONOR SOCIETY Psi-Chi, The National Honor Society in Psychology, is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The purpose of this organi- zation is to advance the science of psychology, and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. Psi-Chi was founded in New Haven, Connecticut in 1929 and serves two major goals. The first of these is the Society ' s obligation to pro- vide academic prestige to its initiates by the mere fact of membership. The membership card and key are badges of merit attesting to the member ' s ability. The second goal is to nurture the spark of that ability by offering a climate congenial to its creative development. The picnickers proudly display their door prize winnings. ROW 2: Larry Spaeth, Cynthia M. Dubas. ROW 1: Dorothe Weinberg, Richard Nussbaum, Marcia Lefkovitz. Rhoda Schwartz, Cynthia M. Dubas, Larry Spaeth (President), Linda Knutson, Dr. Victor Dufour (Advisor), Marcella Sinnenben PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club is to stimulate interest in the field of psychology. While in the past this has been accomplished solely by having speakers and having field trips, the present officers felt that this was not enough and decided to direct the club into involvement with the department. This has been achieved by negotiating and running departmental faculty evaluation, holding an annual dinner to which all members of the community and psychology depart- ment faculty were invited, and the Psychology Film Series. Participating in a wide variety of other activities, the Psychology Club is open to anyone who is interested in becoming involved. l ' ? ' .-r. V . I ROW 1: Frank Konrad (Chairman), Alan Axelrod (Private), Barbara Kosgrove (CInairman), Miroslav Samchyslnyn (Russian Depart- ment Chairman), Michael McDaniel (President), Robert Dubyk (Publicity Chairman). ROW 2: Marcia Shanok, Mrs. Serafima Friedman, Kathleen Ehrmann, Manja Narret. ROW 3: Maria Zajczenko, Helen Geanon, Jeff Chudnow. ROW 4: Larry Vigon, Bonifacio Rivera, Jr., Thelma Bobrowicz, Luba Pradun, Jerry Jeffries. RUSSIAN CLUB During the course of the year the Russian Club provides many opportunities for its members to increase their knowledge of the Russian language and culture. Among the events were films for both educational and recreational purposes, a Russian Dinner held at the Turewicz Restaurant where the club and guests enjoyed Russian cuisine. The Slavic Christmas was held in January on the Epiphany where the holiday customs of the various Slavic nations, including Czechoslovakia, Poland, Russia, Yugoslavia, and the Yukraine, were displayed. The climax of the year was reached during the spring break when sixteen members of the Russian Club went on a fifteen-day tour of Russia, visiting Leningrad, Moscow, and Kiev. During their visit, the club took tours of the cities on sightseeing buses, viewing many historical and architectural monuments. In Leningrad they visited the Peter and Paul Fortress, from where the city originated and where the imprisonment of Russian revolutionaries under the Tsar took place. In Kiev, motor coach tours provided the visitors with sights of squares, cathedrals, and the Opera and Ballet Theatre. Other activities included a visit to the Museum of Taras Shevchenko, the Dnieper River. In Moscow, excursions were made to the Kremlin, the Bell Tower of loan the Great, the Lenin Mausoleum, and the Moscow State University. ROW 1 : Manja Narret, Sonia Letarte, Marion Levin, Mrs. N. Szafalowicz, Mary Baron, Mrs. S. Friedman, Jeanie Szafalowicz, Christine Krupa, Mike Zavoskey. ROW 2: Barbara Kosgrove, Alan Axelrod, Mike McDaniel (President), Jerry Jeffries. 139 ROW 1 : Pedro Rosa, A rsenic Chavarria, Patricia Padovano (Publicity Chairman), Julio Cruz (President). ROW 2: America Garcia (Vice-President), Martha Jorge (Secretary), Carmen S. Torres, Mayra Ramos-Piazza, Linda Sternard, Theresa Judycki, Marilyn Grilz. ROW 3: Margaret Reran (Treasurer), Blanca Soriano (Publicity Chairman), Wendy Wil- seck. ROW A: Lisa Waldrop, Olena Ostapchuk, Flo Grendzinski, Riki Saenz. SPANISH CLUB One of the oldest clubs on campus, the Spanish Club provides the student with opportunities to understand and enjoy the culture of the Spanish-speaking people. Its members strive to make others aware of the existence of peoples with different customs in the hope of creating understanding and peace, and thus make this a better world in which to live. Through its programs the club provides personal contacts between the stu- dents of Northeastern Illinois State College and Spanish-speaking people. Among the ways of achieving these objectives are the Spanish Club Banquet at a Spanish restaurant, the Spanish Poetry Contest, full-length movies, information about study- ing abroad, and Spanish lectures and singers. The Spanish Club also keeps its members posted on professional organizations and current activities not associated with the college. 141 A functional theatre group, the Stage Players have the primary objective of organizing and producing theatre presentations at Northeastern. The Stage Players provides each member with an opportunity to take part in and gain experience in the workings of the theatre. The year ' s activities have included: America Hurrah, Thieves ' Carnival, Peace, all of which were major productions; The Emperor ' s Nightingale, a children ' s theatre production; and numerous student-directed presentations. STAGE PLAYERS ROW 1 : Mane Ortiz, Robert F. Gorg (President), Heather Gay Marinello, Ben Splllman, Jane Bloomquist. ROW 2: Randy Lee Baker, Robert H. Lynch, Russell Smolin, Barbara Smolin, R. Bartholomew Sarnowski, Thomas R. Brandolino, Gary C. Porto, Thaddeus F. Hrynlewicz. ROW 3: Ken Mrock, Beth Hovelman, Bob Brown, Arlene Jarzab, Donna Marcus, Wayne Thomas Bradley, Nancy Kaufman, Linda Collins, Terry Pritkin, Bruce Henkin, Carolyn Nielsen, Suellen Adier. NOT PICTURED: Susan DeCaluwe (Vice-President), Cathy Cutinelli (Secretary, Treasurer), Mr. Durwood Redd (Sponsor). 142 ROW 1 : Dr. Dorothy Bernstein (Sponsor). ROW 2: Davie Baldauf (President-elect), Jan Rito (President), Freddie Frederick (Secretary). STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Comprised of students who are Special Education majors and members of the National Council for Exceptional Children, the Northeastern Student Council for Exceptional Children is a newly formed organization on campus. With Freddie Frederick serving as their representative on the State Student Board, the N.I.S.C. chapter became an active member of the Illinois State Council for Exceptional Children. The members presented an exhibit at the National Convention for the Council for Exceptional Children which was held in Chicago during April, 1970 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Representatives to this convention were Davia Baldauf, Jan Rito, Sharon Filczar, Terry Boudreau, Freddie Frederick, and Teri Bednarz. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon represent the only national social fraternity on campus. Tau Kappa Epsilon, with its thirty-seven active mem- bers, helps adapt new male students to college life both scholastically and socially. Popular with the entire student body are the Tau Kappa Epsi- lon mixers which occur twice a month and the annual Sweetheart Dance. Active in the intra- mural sports on campus, the fraternity also par- ticipates within the college community in such work as raising money for the Ray Schellong scholarship fund given to a deserving athlete, and in helping to give donations of blood. Not merely a fraternity for the men ' s college years, Tau Kappa Epsilon is also their fraternity for the rest of their lives. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW 1: Edward R. Carroll (Hypophetes), Bobby Dorer Janis (President, Prxtanis), Prytanis), James E. Pearce (Historian), David M. Lauerman (President, ROW 3: Robert Fischrup (Pylorites). (Treasurer, Crysophylos), Warren Bauer (Chapter Advisor). ROW 2: Michael E. Mitchell P. Roman (Vice-President, Epi- (Pledge Master, Hegamon), Rick Guyon Pledge Class, Prytanis). ROW 1- John Gaertner Paul Hagen, Tim Blanchard, Edward R. Carroll (Treasurer, Crysophylos), Bobby Dorer (Chapter Advisor), Michael E Janis (President, Prytanis). ROW 2: David Lauerman (President, Pledge Class, Prytanis), Norman Burdick (Athletic Chairman) John Firak, Dan Rohan, James L. Hirsen, Robert Fischrup (Pylorites), Richie Syversen (King), Johnny Melendez, Ermin J Morales ROW 3: Mark Kenna, John Enault, Gene Callahan (Float Chairman), Mitchell P. Roman (Vice-President, Epi- Prytanis), Donna Hough (Sweetheart), Rick Guyon (Historian), Mark Faitek (Rush Chairman, Public Service Chairman), Bill Andrews, Warren Bauer (Hypophetes), Paul P. Sipiera, Jim Pearce (Pledge Master, Hegamon), Bill Maniates. Mc- TKE SWEETHEART DANCE 1970 Karen Wayne and the 1970 Sweetheart candidates and their escorts. Last year ' s Sweetheart, Karen Wayne, the 1970 Sweetheart, Donna Hough. crowns Donna Hough, Sweetheart, Michael E. Janis, Pres- ident. ROW 1 : Mary Moore (Vice-President-Program (Vice-President-Service), Jeanette EInrenberg. Betty Southard (Corresponding Secretary), Mar 21 + Increasing numbers of mature adults are entering colleges to complete an interrupted or delayed education. Since this group has special areas of interests and needs, the Twenty-One Plus club was formed to provide an avenue of communication for adult students. The club offers assistance, information and fellowship to these students. 146 UKRAINIAN CLUB The Ukrainian Students Club of Northeastern is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the Ukrainian culture among the students and faculty, to acquaint those who are interested in Ukrainian traditions and customs through discussions, exhibits, and films, to encourage stu- dents of Ukrainian desceint to pursue a higher education, and to participate in or support the various functions of the college. The activities of the year have included the Taras Shevchenko, poet of the Ukraine celebration and memorial, a demonstration of traditional decorations of Ukrainian Easter eggs, and a Ukrainian art exhibit. ■ ■ ROW 1: Mr. Miroslav Samchyshyn (Sponsor), Diana Szandra, George Dilendorf, Oksana Skyba, Maria Chychula. ROW 2: Michael Molick, Lina Kosyk, Olia Smyszniuk, Anna Mryszuk, Alexandra D. Kockman, Marijka Iwashchuj, Oksana Jarymowych, Valentina Poszewaniuk, Dr. Tom Kochman. 147 - BASEBALL TEAM NO. NO. PLAYER WHITE GREY BIRTH AGE Frank Tiritilli 9 19 11- 8-49 20 Bob Nowinski 6 18 3- 8-50 20 Bob Jelen 12 23 3-25-50 20 Craig Gigstad 11 1 1 3- 3-50 20 Terry Juliar 10 25 3-15-48 22 Bob Nelson 5 31 8-28-51 18 Terry Rizzo 1 12 7- 2-51 18 Gino Pesce 2 14 12-17-50 19 Ed Groenwald 15 22 7- 7-50 19 Al Steinman 3 15 2- 6-52 18 Coach Bob Hale Terry Gober 17 28 12-29-50 19 Bob Kanen 8 16 7-13-51 18 Ed Miller 16 26 9-18-50 19 Tom Shields 19 21 12-19-48 21 Jim Dobner 13 24 10-18-49 20 Marty Oscarson 7 20 3- 1-50 20 Wayne Madura 14 17 1 1-25-50 19 Randy Beyers 20 27 3- 8-49 21 SHOWN: John Melendez 4 13 7-15-51 18 CAPTAINS: Tom Shields Ed Miller NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL 1 970 SEASON FINAL TOTALS Northeastern 8 l.l.T. 1 Northeastern 2 Chicago Circle 8 Northeastern 1 1 0 Northeastern 0 I of r h I ; r i 5 Northeastern 4 p Northeastern 9 1 r t — tllfl CT 1 trWIo UMtr fc: Q O Northeastern 9 Aurora 3 Northeastern 12 Lake Forest 4 Northeastern 0 Lake Forest 3 Northeastern 5 Memphis State 4 Northeastern 3 Memphis State 10 Northeastern 3 Chicago Circle 0 Northeastern 9 l.l.T. 1 Northeastern 1 1 Kendall 0 Northeastern 9 Kendall 0 Northeastern 0 Lewis College 2 Northeastern 12 Chicago State 9 Northeastern 12 Chicago State 3 Northeastern 6 Mac Murray 5 Northeastern 1 1 Mac Murray 1 Northeastern 8 Concordia 2 Northeastern 3 Judson .2 N.A.I. A. DISTRICT NO. 20 TOURNAMENT Northeastern 5 Lewis 2 Northeastern 4 Western Illinois 5 Northeastern 2 Lewis 10 T POS YR HIGH SCHOOL H.S. COACH R OF 2 Foreman Denk R OF 2 Foreman Denk R INF 2 Holy Cross Mariani R INF 2 Niles West Phipps R OF 3 Maine East Zebos R OF-P 1 Schurz Pierce R INF 1 Lane Papciak R INF 2 Foreman Denk R P 2 Maine East Zebos R P 1 Roosevelt Layden R P 1 Lane Papciak R OF-P 1 Taft Mitchell R C 2 Notre Dame Burke R INF 4 Holy Cross Mariani R OF 3 Holy Cross Mariani R INF 2 Niles West Phipps L P 2 Weber Repetto L P 3 Maine East Zebos R OF 1 Austin Peckler Coach: Bob Hale ROW 1: Josef Frauenhoffer (Co-captain), Ernest Chmura, Tina Voss (Secretary, Treasurer), Ted Agresta, Richard H. Arons (Captain). Described by its members as being an informal group rather than a club or team, the Fencing Club holds periodic meetings at the convenience of its members. A new ad- dition to our campus activities after being in existence only two trimesters, the organiza- tion is still in its preparatory stages. Open to anyone interested in fencing, the Fencing Club offers lessons for beginners and competitions for the more experienced fencers. Dr. Idella Graves, the moderator, established the club on campus. GOLDEN EAGLES BASKETBALL TEAM (1) David Lauerman, (2) Monte Roberts, (3) Greg McKinney, (4) Ron Czekalski, (5) Tom Coticchio, (6) Joe Rossie, (7) Jay Lagambina, (8) George Keehn, (9) Hans Bass, (lO) Paul Hagen, (11) Keith Brown, (12) John IVIelendez, (13) Jim Flood, (14) Coach Tom Gulan, (15) Mark Kenna, (16) Bronko Jovic, (17) Jim Williams, (18) Hank Williams, (19) Norm Thomas, (20) Assistant Coach Doug DeVincent. The 1969-70 Basketball season was more successful than the record of 7-16 in- dicated. This was a rebuilding season, with only two seniors returning from last year ' s team. The season was filled with some bright moments, though. Led by Ron Czekalski, the leading scorer, rebounder and most valuable player, the Golden Eagles managed to win seven games. The team broke several records, such as the victory over a tough William Penn College, which found our boys winning the lowest scoring game ever played at Northeastern Illinois State College — 22-20. Anyone who was at the Illinois Tech. game which lasted four over-times and found the Golden boys winning on a last second shot by Bronko Jovic, could never be concerned that this team didn ' t have po- tential. The team also broke the scoring record against Roosevelt University. Before a home crowd. Northeastern scored a record 119 points. With Joe Rossie and Bronko Jovic, the only two veterans not returning for the 70-71 season, our new coach Dr. I. Spin Salario is very optimistic about the success of the Golden Eagles. HOMECOMING The annual Bonfire brought the Homecom- ing 1970 to a roaring start on February 26th. With firemen on guard with their hoses, the fire, fed by boxes, an old door and extra issues of the Print, made an inspiring glow on the athletic field. The following evening, the official night of Homecoming soared into action with the parade of floats and the float judging. Revolving around the theme, Fly me to the Moon , the floats circled around the Cafeteria-Gymnasium area, and passed in front of the judges seated in front of the Auditorium. At half time, with Northeastern ahead by a few points, the winners of the float contest were announced. Alpha Rho Omega with their Chicago State Colonels ' gravestone, won first prize. The Spanish Club and Physical Health Club-Physical Education Majors floats were tied for second place. Dr. Sachs presents an Alpha Rho Omega sister with first prize as Dr. Prueske and Mr. Ziagos watch the proceed- ings. At half time, the Chicago State cheerleaders in their green and white uniforms, greeted the Golden Eagles and their fans with Hello: H — E — L — L — O!! Struggling to gain a good lead, each team displayed great skill and determination. As the second half of the game progressed, the Eagle fans saw the gap between the tw o teams ' scores widening until eight minutes before the end of the game when the Golden Eagles rallied and brought the score within one point of winning. However, the skill of the Colonels and the aid of a last minute foul brought the Eagles to their first Homecoming defeat with a final score of Chicago State College: 90 to Northeastern: 88. Although the final score indicated the Colonels to have achieved the winning points, the two teams displayed such proficiency that the fans on both sides recognized the mutual abilities of each team and were thrilled by the excitement of one of the most stimulating Homecoming games in which Northeastern has participated. NO. PLAYER PCS. HT. YR. HIGH SCHOOL 10 Keith Brown F 6- 2 2 Gordon Tech. 12 George Keshn G 5- 9 3 St. Benedict 14 Tim Blanchard F 6- 1 2 Lane Tech. 20 Ron Czekalski F 5-1 1 3 Foreman 22 Joe Rossie F 6- 2 4 Harrison 24 John Malendez G 5-11 1 Austin 30 Tom Coticchio G 6- 0 3 Foreman 32 Bronko Jovic F 6- 2 4 Kelvyn Park 34 Norm Thomas F 6- 0 1 Lindblom 44 Mark Kenna C 6- 3 2 New Trier 54 Jim Williams C 6- 4 1 Tilden COACH: Mr. Tom Gulan ASST. COACH: Mr. Doug De Vincent P.E. DIRECTOR: Mr. Gus Ziagos ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Mr. Charles Kane SPORTS INFORMATION: Jay Lagambina MANAGERS: Dave Lauerman, Larry Greenberg STATISTICS: Larry Bernstein 153 ROW 1- Kirk Kleist Nick Schorl, Jeff Chudnow. ROW 2: John Lachmann (Captain), Steve Gwost, John Shastal, A! Schiff , Mr. Ron Faloona (Coach). NOT PICTURED: John Miaso, John Zech. Milan Mitrovic, ma ROW 1: Mark Sullivan, Bob Kaplan, Mr. Ron Faloona (Coach). Mitch Woltersdorf, Bill Pollakov. ROW 2: Bruce Stone, Warren John, Mike Launius, TENNIS TEAM SEASON RECORD NISC 2 vs. North Park 7 NISC 2 vs. Niles 7 NISC 1 vs. Niles 8 NISC 1 vs. Roosevelt 6 NISC 1 vs. Concordia 8 NISC 1 vs. UlCC 8 NISC 3 vs. IIT 6 UlCC Tournament 8th place Bill Pollakov Bob Kaplan Mark Sullivan Bruce Stone Warren John Mike Launius Mitch Woltersdorf Pollakov and Sullivan Kaplan and Stone Woltersdorf and Launius Kaplan and Sullivan Stone and John Sullivan and Stone Woltersdorf and Sullivan Bill Pollakov Bob Kaplan Mitch Woltersdorf Mark Sullivan Mike Launius Warren John Bruce Stone INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS Won 4 O 1 o o 1 o DOUBLES RECORD DOUBLES RECORD Won A 0 Won O 1 o o o LETTER WINNERS Lost 4 8 7 8 5 7 5 Lost 3 5 Lost 5 O 3 1 1 Jacket Jacket Jacket Sweater Sweater Sweater Sweater 155 ROW 1: Gail Weldon, Lois E. Skiera, Sue Mason, Krickett Kanabay. ROW 2: Nettie Lyden, Mary Beth Ulaneck, Deanna Vum Al- ma Beals, carol Lindseth. ROW 3: Theresia Lang (Co-Captain), Pat Gallagher, Linda Larson (Co-Capta,n), Mrs. Juhe A. DeMano (Coach). WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Women ' s Intercollegiate Basketball at Northeastern incorporated the new five player rule for the first time this year and experienced their most successful season thus far with a 13 wins — 5 losses record for the 1969-1970 season. The team played almost every Chicagoland area school and was invited to participate in the Illinois DGWS (Division of Girls ' and Women ' s Sports), Basketball Sectional. Coached by Mrs. Julie DeMano, the women are anticipating an even better season next year. ROW 1: Pat Gallagher (Co-Captain), Rose Tamura, Wendy Zierk. ROW 2: Lois Skiera (Secretary), Davia Baldauf (Captain), Sue Schak (Treasurer). WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS 1970 has been a year of expansion for Northeastern ' s women gymnasts. The two dual meets held on campus this year resulted in N.I.S.C. victories over Chicago Circle and Wheaton College. After placing third in the North Sectional meet held on February 21st, the team went to the state meet at Normal, Illinois. In addition to participating in competitions, the women assisted their coach, Miss Betty Meyer, in presenting a gymnastic program for high school girls at the Midwest As- sociation of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Convention. Further activities in- cluded the women ' s joining the Physical Education Majors in a playday for Chicago area high schools, and participation in gymnastic clinics in judging and performing. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Women ' s Intercollegiate Volleyball reached the peak of its success this 1970 season with their invitation to, and later participation in, the DGWS (Division of Girl ' s and Women ' s Sports) Intercollegiate Volleyball Nationals. Coached by Mrs. Julie DeMano, the team experienced their finest season on record with a total of 18 wins and 6 losses. In addition to having played some good power volleyball with other Chicago area schools, the team also won first place in the Ball State University tournament in Muncie, Indiana. ROW 1- Cecilia Ann Boyle, Linda Massari, Krickett Kanabay, Peggy Jacobson, Sue Mason. ROW 2: Nettie Lyden, Caryn Spayer, Sandi Harrison, Sue Stermer, Rita Laskowski, Carol Lindseth. ROW 3: Mrs. Julie DeMano (Coach), Mary Beth Ulaneck (Captam), Lois E. Skiera (Captain), Linda Larson (Captain), Alma Seals. WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEYBALL RAFFLE During the Spring, 1970 break, the Women ' s Intercollegiate Volleyball Team traveled to California to compete in the National Championship games. To help finance the trip, a raffle was held, first prize being a portable television. On April 2, 1970, the drawing took place in the hall outside of the gym offices. Officiating at the drawing were Dr. Harold Mohamed, As- sistant Vice-President of Administrative Affairs, and Mrs. Julie DeMano, team sponsor. 159 ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT MacDonald, Mr. James— Assistant Professor of Anthropology. NOT SHOWN Britan, Mr. Norman — Associate Professor of Anthropology. Cropper, Mrs. Barbara Ann — Anthropology Depart- ment Chairman, Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Newman, Mr. Stanley M.— Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Smith, Dr. Judy — Assistant Professor of Anthro- pology. Spencer, Miss Nancy — Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Tobin, Miss Patricia A.— Anthropology Clerk Typist. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Philipps, Mr. Alexander — Art Property Technician. Poglitsch, Mr. George R. — Art Property Technician. Segedin, Mr. Leopold B. — Associate Professor of Art. Wallie, Mr. Alan — Assistant Professor of Art. Yochim, Mr. Maurice — Associate Professor of Art. NOT SHOWN Broad, Dr. Harry — Professor of Art. Cutts, Miss Merrle — Instructor In Art. Dooley, Mrs. Rosa — Art — Part-Time. Durkin, Elizabeth — Art — Part-Time. JorgI, Mr. Louis — Instructor in Art. LIbby, Mr. Thomas — Instructor in Art. Loquercio, Miss Anne L. — Assistant Professor of Art. Newman, Mr. Martin — Assistant Professor of Art. Osadebe, Mr. Oseloka — Art — Part-Time. Potts, Patricia Jane — Art — Part-Time. Statland, Mrs. Ronna S. — Humanities Clerk-Typist. Stockmann, Gary Dale — Art — Part-Time. Wallie, Mr. Alan — Assistant Professor of Art. Welninger, Mrs. Susan — Art — Faculty Assistant. Crean, Dr. Joseph G. — Professor of Biological Science. Lamp, Dr. Herbert F. —Biological Science Department Chairman, Professor of Biological Science. Lehmann, Dr. Wilma H.— Associate Professor of Biological Science. Lerner, Dr. Jules— Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Rose, Miss Susan — Instructor in Biological Science. Wiercinski, Dr. Floyd J.— Professor of Biological Science. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NOT SHOWN Betz, Dr. Robert— Professor of Biological Science. Fanslow, Dr. Don J.— Associate Professor of Biological Science. Hall, Dr. Dennis M.— Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Lorenzin, Miss Anita — Biological Science Department Secretary. Lutsch, Dr. Edward F. — Associate Professor of Biological Science. McArdle, Dr. Eugene — Associate Professor of Biological Science. Scharf, Dr. Arthur A. — Professor of Biological Science. Smith, Dr. Patricia A.— Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Stoltze, Dr. Herbert J. — Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Struven, Mr. Roy D.— Biology Faculty Assistant. 164 COMPUTER STUDIES Sanford, Mr. Olshan — Instructor in Com- puter Studies NOT SHOWN Carpenter, Mr. Peter — Computer Studies — Part-Time. Gradolf, Mr. Ted Thomas — Computer Studies — Part-Time. Mulmat, Mr. Kenneth M. — Assistant Pro- fessor of Computer Studies. Speck, Mr. Hyman — Computer Studies — Part-Time. Taheny, Bernard J. — Computer Studies — Part-Time. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Clark, Dr. Earl John — Professor of English. Fareed, Dr. Ahmed — Assistant Profes- sor of English. Hoberg, Mr. Thomas — Assistant Profes- sor of English. Lawson, Mr. Courtney — Associate Professor of English. Liebow, Mr. Ely — Associate Professor of English. Krump, Dr. Jacqueline — Professor of English. Verbillion, Dr. June M. — Professor of English. i NOT SHOWN Bates, Dr. Alan — Associate Professor of English. Bracken, Mr. Thomas — Instructor in English. Congdon, Mr. Perry S. — Assistant Professor of English. Croft, Miss Marilyn — English Department Secretary. DeVille, Mr. K. Dale — Assistant Professor of English. Gray, Mr. Rockwell — Instructor in English. Hild, Mr. Harold — Instructor in English. Hoffman, Dr. Donald — Assistant Professor of English. Lease, Dr. Benjamin — Professor of English. Lee, Mr. Don — Poet in Residence. Nemanic, Dr. Gerald — Instructor in English. Paine, Dr. Robert N. — Professor of English. Patton, Mrs. Dorothy R. — Associate Professor of English. Tinsley, Dr. James — Associate Professor of English. Weinberg, Mr. Marshall — English — Part-Time. White, Mr. Harry — Instructor in English. Williams, Dr. Kenny J. — Professor of English. 166 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Milanesi, Mr. Albert A. — Acting Chairman of Foreign Language Department, Assistant Professor of French. Billing, IVIrs. Aurelia — Instructor in French. Burmeister, Mrs. Norma R. — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Busse, Miss Bonnie — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Callicounis, Miss Alice N. — Department of Foreign Languages Chairman, Assistant Professor of French. Coleman, Mr. Ben C. — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Friedman, Mrs. Serafima — Instructor in Russian. 167 168 O ' Cherony, Mrs. Rosalyn — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Pantigoso, Mr. Edgardo — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Pedroso, Dr. Angelina — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Russell, Dr. Henry — Assistant Professor of French. Samchyshyn, Mr. Miroslav A. — Associate Professor of Russian. Wiedemann, Mrs. Friederike — Assistant Professor of French and German. NOT SHOWN Coleman, Miss Nanette — Instructor in German. Jackson, Mrs. Marcia — Assistant Professor of Spanish. Kappas, Mrs. Ligia — Foreign Language Department Secretary. Olson, Mrs. Alfhild — Instructor in German. Rodriguez, Mr. Oscar — Instructor in Spanish. Walner, Mrs. Dorette — Instructor in French. Xenakis, Miss Rosemary — Foreign Language Department Secretary. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Charlier, Dr. Roger H.— Professor of Geograph y. Geology, Oceanography. Dierickx, Dr. C. Wallace — Geography Department Chairman, Professor of Geography. Kiang, Dr. Ying-Cheng— Associate Professor of Geography. Schwartz, Dr. Carroll— Associate Professor of Geography. 170 NOT SHOWN Abicht, Miss Nadine — Geography Graduate Assistant. Contescu, Dr. Lorin R. — Professor of Geography. Easton, Mr. Robert — Instructor in Geography. Odell, Dr. Clarence — Cartography — Part-Time. Portenlanger, Mr. John — Geography Part-Time. Rathjen, Mr. Randell — Assistant Professor of Geography. Left: Geography Department students and faculty get together for a geo- morphology field trip, to observe the landforms of the Chicago area. R. Fran- cis Easton, Instructor in Geography, Lorin Contescu, Visiting Professor of Geography from Romania, Raymond Kozlik, Richard Asplund, Carolyn Leaky, and Connie Meitz, students. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Frederick, Dr. Duke — Professor of History. Harrison, Dr. S. Lorenzo — Associate Professor of History. Sabin, Dr. Arthur J. — Associate Professor of History. Smith, Mr. P. Craig — Assistant Professor of History. Sochen, Dr. June — Associate Professor of History. Zegger, Dr. Robert — History Department Chair- man, Associate Professor of History. NOT SHOWN Barber, Mr. Charles — Assistant Professor of History. Cizmar, Mrs. Dorothy — History Graduate Assistant. Erickson, Mrs. Claire Lee — History Graduate Assistant. Hammond, Dr. Carl — Professor of History. Harris, Dr. Rivkah — Associate Professor of History. MacDonald, Dr. John — Instructor in History. Morton, Dr. Joseph — Associate Profes- sor of History. Pinchouk, Mr. Allan — History Graduate Assistant. Saberman, Mrs. Anne — History Depart- ment Secretary. Tompkins, Dr. C. David — Associate Professor of History. Wal ker, Dr. Sue — Assistant Professor of History. LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT Beaver, Dr. Joseph C. — Linguistics Department Chairman, Professor of Linguistics. Illwitzer, Dr. Robert — Assistant Profes- sor of English. Kochman, Dr. Thomas — Associate Professor of Linguistics. Richardson, Mr. Jack E. — Instructor in Linguistics. Seigel, Mr. Don M. — Assistant Professor of Linguistics. NOT SHOWN Bugarski, Dr. Ranko — Professor of Linguistics. Ellison, Mrs. Emily — Instructor in Linguistics. Geissal, Mrs. Mary Ann — Instructor in Linguistics. Maher, Dr. John P. — Associate Professor of Linguistics. Mitchell, Mrs. Gloria — Linguistics Department Clerk Typist. Paratore, Dr. Angela — Professor of Linguistics. Reynolds, Dr. Audrey — Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Weidman, Miss Cathy — Linguistics Department Clerk Typist. 172 « MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Weiner, Dr. Louis — Mathematics Depart- ment Chairman, Professor of Mathematics. Abt, Mrs. Esther R. — Instructor in Mathematics. Ansari, Mr. Abdus S. — Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Blair, Mrs. Margaret I. — Instructor In Mathematics. 173 Becker, Mr. Louis B. — Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics. Boukidis, Mr. Nicholas A. — Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Czarnecki, Dr. Adam — Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Flack, Mrs. Marion — Mathematics De- partment Secretary. Patricelli, Mr. Anthony — Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Tuzar, Dr. Jaroslav — Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics. 4 NOT SHOWN Cibulskis, Dr. John — Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Derin, Mr. Albert — Mathematics — Part- Time. Feinstein, Mr. David — Mathematics — Part-Time. Greenstein, Dr. David — Professor of Mathematics. Hess, Mr. Joseph — Mathematics — Part- Time. Krichiver, Mrs. Donna — Mathematics Graduate Assistant. Michelson, Dr. Irving — Mathematics — Part-Time. Moran, Dr. Charles — Professor of Mathematics. Rappaport, Dr. David — Professor of Mathematics. Vollmar, Miss Naomi — Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Anderson, Mr. Charles Allen — Assistant Professor of Music. Gangware, Dr. Edgar B. — Professor of Music. Harmon, Dr. Harold D. — Professor of Music. Jorgenson, Mr. Dwayne — Assistant Professor of Music. Mach, Dr. Elyse — Assistant Professor of Music. Nicosia, Miss Dolores J. — Associate Professor of Music. Resseger, Mr. Robert E. — Instructor in Music. NOT SHOWN Barnett, Miss Virginia — Instructor in Music. Berlinger, Dr. Harold — Professor of Music. Engler, Miss Helen — Music — Part-Time. Jaskierski, Miss Victoria — Music Faculty Assistant. Koval, Miss Sylvie — Instructor in Music. Lerner, Mrs. Kiyoko — Music — Part-Time. McGuckin, Mrs. Marie — Instructor in Music. Miller, Mrs. Virgene — Music — Part-Time. Oddo, Mr. Vincent — Instructor in Music. Pfautz, Mr. William — Music Faculty As- sistant. Schutt, Mr. William — Instructor in Music. Scott, Mrs. Maxyne — Instructor in Music. Wenzlaff, Dr. Richard — Professor of Music, Music Department Chairman. 175 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Chacon, Dr. Roger — Philosophy Department Chairman, Associate Professor of Philos- ophy. Moorhead, Dr. Hugh S. — Associate Profes- sor of Philosophy. Rizik, Dr. James — Assistant Professor of Philosophy. NOT SHOWN Bernstein, Miss Marsha G. — Philosophy Department Secretary. Katz, Dr. Marvin — Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Siegel, Miss Tema — instructor in Philosophy. • IIB RATIO ' ly  om«nt of t J «ll ft 1 with the rkot is itO ' aood dna evil 1 AM PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dobbs, Dr. Frank W. — Physical Science Department Chairman, Professor of Chemistry. Bachrach, Dr. Joseph — Professor of Chemistry. Ball, Mrs. Carol L. — Physical Science Secretary. Clarkson, Mr. Miller — Associate Professor of Physical Science. Czaplewski, Mr. Louis — Technical Assistant for Physical Sciences. Doehler, Dr. Robert W. — Assistant Professor of Geology. Forslev, Dr. Albert — Professor of Earth Science. Gilbert, Dr. Robert L. — Assistant Professor of Physics. 177 Koch, Mr. Richard — Instructor in Physi- cal Science. Mason, Dr. Donald F. — Professor of Chemistry. Nissim-Sabat, Dr. Charles — Assistant Professor of Physics. Poskozim, Dr. Paul S. — Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Qutub, Dr. Musa — Assistant Professor of Physical Science. NOT SHOWN Kagami, Mr. William — Earth Science — Part-Time. Karpeck, Mr. John — Physical Science — Part-Time. Lang, Dr. William — Physical Science — Part-Time. Murray, Mr. Howard — Instructor in Chemistry. Stehman, Mr. Robert — Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Science. Svoboda, Mr. Wayne — Instructor in Chemistry. Sweig, Dr. Mitchell — Assistant Profes- sor of Physics. POLITICAL SCIENCE -ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Frederick, Dr. Edris — Political Science Economics Department Chairman, Associate Professor of Political Science. Farr, Dr. Thomas S. — Professor of Political Science. Firoozi, Dr. Ferydoon — Assistant Professor of Economics. Gilpatrick, Mr. C. Edward— Assistant Professor of Political Science. Husain, Dr. Asad— Assistant Professor of Political Science. Kokoris, Dr. James A. — Associate Professor of Economics. Sidhu, Mrs. Nancy — Assistant Profes- sor of Economics. Welty, Dr. Paul S. — Professor of Political Science. Varophas, Mr. Kusol — Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. NOT SHOWN Castelnuovo, Dr. Shirley — Assistant Professor of Political Science. Goldwater, Miss Rochelle — Political Science-Economics Graduate As- sistant. Uawson, Mr. Fred— Instructor in Politi- cal Science. Paynter, Dr. David — Instructor in Political Science. Shapiro, Roberta Sue— Political Science — Part-Time. Sidhi, Mr. Victor — Political Science — Part-Time. Standish, Mr. Bruce— Political Science- Part-Time. Yessne, Mr. Peter — Instructor in Politi- cal Science. 180 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Khan, Dr. Rafi — Psychology Department Chairman, Professor of Psychology. Aronov, Dr. Bernard M. — Professor of Psychology. Dufour, Dr. Victor L. — Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ellis, Dr. Ruth — Associate Professor of Psychology. Glick, Dr. Norman — Psychology — Part- Time. Gordon, Mr. Arnold — Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology. Kabak, Mrs. Sheryl — Psychology — Part-Time — Faculty Assistant. Kirk, Dr. R. Bruce — Professor of Psychology. 181 Loos, Dr. Frank — Professor of Psychol- ogy. Mann, Dr. John W. — Associate Profes- sor of Psychology, Anthropology, and Education. Nelson, Mrs. Helen E. — Psychology Department Secretary. Rosenthal, Dr. Vin — Associate Profes- sor of Psychology. Temkin, Mr. David — Associate Profes- sor of Psychology. NOT SHOWN Antelman, Mr. Seymour — Psychology — Part-Time. Buchman, Dr. Anna Marie — Assistant Professor of Psychology. Cardone, Dr. Samuel — Psychology — Part-Time. Condon, Dr. Marie — Assistant Professor of Psychology. Cox, Mr. Richard — Psychology — Part- Time. Demb, Mr. Norman — Psychology — Part- Time. Demsch, Dr. Berthold — Psychology — Part-Time. Jones, Miss Cheryl — Psychology Faculty Assistant. Kurtz, Dr. Ernest — Associate Professor of Psychology. Kuzuhara, Mr. Daniel — Assistant Professor of Psychology. Makhdum, Dr. M, Ajmal — Professor of Psychology. Martindale, Dr. James — Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. McConville, Dr. Maureen — Assistant Professor of Psychology. McFarland, Dr. Robert — Professor of Psychology. Perlman, DrT Melvin — Psychology — Part-Time. Pizzi, Mr. William — Instructor in Psychology. Robertson, Dr. Richard — Associate Professor of Psychology. Rosenfeld, Mrs. Abby — Instructor in Psychology. Sachs, Mr. Herbert — Psychology — Part- Time. Schwartz, Mrs. Rhoda June — Psychol- ogy Department Clerk Typist. Semiloff, Miss Holly —Psychology Faculty Assistant. Shervanian, Dr. Christy — Professor of Psychology. Sweeney, Mr. Neil — Psychology — Part- Time. Weinberg, Mrs. Dorothe — Instructor in Psychology. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Silverstein, Dr. Sanford — Associate Professor of Sociology. NOT SHOWN Gardner, Mr. Joseph — Sociology — Part- Time. Glick, Mr. Ronald — Assistant Professor of Sociology. Gomberg, Mrs. Alice — Sociology- Geography Departments Secretary. Griggs, Mr. James C. — Sociology — Part- Time. McCall, Dr. Bevode — Sociology Depart- ment Chairman, Professor of Sociology. Rojecki, Mr. Andrew — Sociology — Part- Time. Rognas, Mrs. Marion — Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology. Saunders, Mr. Warner — Sociology — Part-Time. Schwartz, Miss Mary Ann — Instructor in Sociology. Stern, Dr. Daniel — Associate Professor of Sociology. Uliassi, Dr. Edward C. — Assistant Professor of Sociology. Vast-Binder, Mr. John — Sociology — Part-Time. 182 Barushok, Dr. James — Associate Pro- fessor of Speech. Edelheit, Mrs. Gertrude — Speech De- partment Secretary. Faires, Dr. Dena M. — Professor of Speech. Hesler, Mr. Richard — Assistant Professor of Speech. Stewart, Mr. William R. — Assistant Professor of Speech, Speech Cor- rectionist. Walker, Dr. Robert J. — Associate Pro- fessor of Speech. NOT SHOWN Foster, Miss George M. — Assistant Professor of Speech. Haghighi, Mrs. Maureen — Instructor in Speech. Jordan, Mr. David — Assistant Professor of Speech. Mages, Mrs. Libby — Assistant Professor of Speech. Nathan, Miss Caryn — Speech Graduate Assistant. Pugh, Mr. Daniel — Speech Faculty Assistant. Redd, Mr. Durward — Assistant Profes- sor of Speech. Richardson, Nancy — Speech Graduate Assistant. TantillQ, Mr. Donald J. — Speech Gradu- ate Assistant. Unumb, Mr. David — Assistant Professor of Speech. Waisman, Mrs. Charlotte — Instructor in Speech. Yordan, Miss Judy — Speech Faculty Assistant. COLLEGE OF EOUCATION EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Burger, Mrs. Mary Louise — Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education. Georgiou, Mrs. Peri P. — Early Childhood Educa- tion Department Chairman, Assistant Pro- fessor of Early Childhood Education. Isaac, Dr. Margrethe G. — Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education. Krueger, Mrs. Marcella — Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education. Murphy, Mrs. Helen M. — Instructor in Early Childhood Education (Part-time). Ware, Mrs. Gussie M. — Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education. Witzman, Mrs. Audrey — Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education. NOT SHOWN Connelly, Miss Beatrice — Student Teacher Supervisor. Edwards, Mrs. Margaret— Student Teacher Supervisor. Gamm, Mrs. Esther — Early Childhood Education — Part-Time. Gorman, Miss Elizabeth— Early Childhood Education — Part-Time. Hilfman, Mrs. Tillie — Instructor in Early Childhood Educa- tion. Maltese, Miss Sybil— Early Childhood Education— Part-Time. O ' Keefe, Miss Geraldine — Early Childhood Education — Part-Time. Sweet, Mrs. Alice— Early Childhood Education — Part-Time. Venn, ' Miss Bernadine— Early Childhood Education— Part- Time. Waldorf, Viola — Early Childhood Education — Part-Time. Wells, Dr. Catherine — Early Childhood Education — Part- Time. EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS Brewer, Mr. Richard H. — Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations. Glockner, Mrs. Valentine — Educational Founda- tions Department Chairman, Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations. Kingman, Mrs. Melva — Instructor in Educa- tional Foundations — Part-Time. Vogel, Mr. Mitchell — Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations, Acting Chairman of Educational Foundations. NOT SHOWN Bock, Dr. Daniel — Associate Professor of Educational Foundations. Doherty, Miss Mary Lou — Educational Foun- dations — Part-Time. Olson, Mr. Jerry Brooks — Instructor in Educational Foundations. Vernon, Mr. Roger — Educational Foundations — Part-Time. Willerman, Dr. Marvin — Associate Professor of Educational Foundations. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Austrheim, Miss Bernice — Elementary Educa- tion Department Chairman, Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Etten, Dr. John F. — Professor of Elementary Education. Framke, Mr. Richard — Instructor in Elementary Education — Part-Time. 185 O ' Donnell, Mr. John P. — Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. O ' Donnell, Mrs. Lillian — Elementary Education Department Secretary. Rader, Mr. William — Assistant Profes- sor of Elementary Education. Rothbardt, Mrs. Marlene — Instructor in Elementary Education. Setze, Dr. Leonard — Professor of Elementary Education. Stevens, Dr. Humphrey K. — Professor of Elementary Education. NOT SHOWN Continued Vogel, Dr. Francis — Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Wallace, Margaret — Elementary Educa- tion — Part-Time. Woytyla, Mr. Henry — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Zansitis, Mr. Peter — Elementary Educa- tion — Part-Time. NOT SHOWN Berberich, Mr. Charles — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Brayton, Mrs. Elizabeth — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Caspari, Miss Bonnie — Elementary Edu- cation — Part-Time. Cavanaugh, Mr. Edmund — Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Draine, Mrs. Clara — Elementary Educa- tion — Part-Time. Ford, Mr. Easmon Jon — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Gerlick, Mr. Raymond — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Greene, Mrs. Ethel — Assistant Profes- sor of Elementary Education. Grogan, Dr. M. Lucille — Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Heaney, Mrs. Constance — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Herr, Mr. Ross — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Holtz, Miss Opal — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Hunter, Mrs. Bernice — Elementary Edu- cation — Part-Time. Kandelman, Raymond — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Keating, Mr. Thomas — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Kolesnik, Mr. Theodore — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Laub, Mrs. Beatrice — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Lazow, Dr. Alfred — Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Leaverton, Mr. Lloyd — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Lembesis, Dr. Anne — Associate Pro- fessor of Elementary Education. Lindman, Dr. Margaret — Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Mahna, Mr. Bernard — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Marcoux, Mr. John — Elementary Educa- tion — Part-Time. McNamara, Mrs. Mary — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Meehan, Mr. Thomas — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Metaxas, Mrs. Evangeline — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Moore, Mrs. Aileen — Tutorial Program Supervisor: Reading. Naudzius, Mr. Donald — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Nelson, Miss Sigrid — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Osterman, Mr, Marvin — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Paden, Mrs. Betty Jean — Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Petersen, Mr. Thomas — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Steiner, Miss Janet — Elementary Education — Part-Time. Vincent, Mr. Stuart — Elementary Edu- cation — Part-Time. i 186 GUIDANCE AND COUNSELOR EDUCATION Bowers, Dr. Mary — Guidance and Counselor Education Department Chairman, Professor of Guidance and Counselor Education. Langley, Dr. Elizabeth — Associate Pro- fessor of Guidance and Counselor Education. NOT SHOWN Cavins, Dr. David — Guidance and Counselor Education — Part-Time. Gehrman, Dr. Joseph — Guidance and Counselor Education — Part-Time. Giles, Mr. Charles — Assistant Professor of Guidance and Counselor Education. Ivey, Miss Anne — Guidance and Coun- selor Education — Part-Time. Rosenfeld, Mrs. Sarah — Guidance and Counselor Education Department Sec- retary. 187 NOT SHOWN Bonaparte, Joyce E.— Inner City Studies Clerk Typist. Bundy Mrs. K. — Inner City Studies Secretary. Carruthers, Dr. Jacob H.— Associate Professor of Inner City Harris, ' m%. Adrienne— Inner City Studies Education Program Administrative Assistant. Howell, Mr. Charles L. —Security —Inner City Studies. Jenkins, Mrs. P. — Graduate Assistant. Johnson Dr. Kenneth — Inner City Studies (Part-time). Jones, Mr. Lonnie— Assistant Librarian— Center for Inner City Studies, Instructor in Library Science. Jones, Mrs. Ramona C— Inner City Studies (Part-time). Jordon Mrs. Fern — Inner City Studies Secretary. Latimo ' re, Mrs. Gloria J.— Inner City Studies Education Program Administrative Assistant. Martin, Mr. Lorenzo— Inner City Studies (Part-time). Miller, Mrs. Ella Lee — Clerk-Typist. Nesbitt, Mr. Joseph R. — Center for Inner City Studies Messenger. Neverdon, Miss Barbara —Instructor in Inner City Studies Education. ,„ ... Pasteur, Mr. Albert— Inner City Studies Education (Part-time). Pentecoste, Mr. Joseph— Inner City Studies Education (Part- time). _ . . Porter Rev. John— Inner City Studies Education (Part-time). Rodge ' rs, Mr. Harold— Inner City Studies Education (Part-time). Salmeron, Mr. Rudolph— Inner City Studies Education (Part- time). Sherard, Mrs. C— Faculty Assistant (Part-time). Sims, Mrs. Patricia Ann — Clerk-Typist. Sizemore, Mrs. Barbara— Inner City Studies Education (Part- Sr i ' ith Dr. Calvert— Assistant Professor of Inner City Studies Education. Smith, Mrs. Shirley A. —Clerk-Typist. Smith, Mr. William— instructor in Inner City Studies Education. Stanford, Mrs. E. — Co-Director of Follow-Thru. Stone, Mrs. Sonja— Inner City Studies Education Department Chairman, Instructor in Inner City Studies Education. Tate, Mrs. Catherine L.— Clerk-Typist. Thompson, Mr. Anderson— Inner City Studies Education (Part- time). Tillman, Mrs. Carolyn — Clerk-Typist. Tucker Mrs. Elise— Instructor in Inner City Studies Education. Webb, Mr. Thomas— inner City Studies Education (Part-time). Wood, Mrs. B.— Director of Co-Plus Program. 188 L LIBRARY SCIENCE Aber, Miss Jeanne M. — Assistant Director of Libraries, Assistant Pro- fessor of Library Science. Avdich, Mr. Kamil Y. — Librarian (Order Department), Assistant Professor of Library Science. Black, Mrs. Sophie — Librarian (Curri- culum Materials Center), Assistant Professor of Library Science. Buurstra, Miss Annette — Assistant Professor of Library Science. Jen, Mr. Albert — Cataloguer, Assistant Professor of Library Science. Lee, Mrs. Karen S. — Librarian (Order Department), Instructor in Library Science. Levin, Miss Marian — Assistant Profes- sor of Library Science. McGregor, Mr. James — Cataloguer, Instructor in Library Science. Mistaras, Miss Evangeline — Librarian (Periodicals), Assistant Professor of Library Science. Otte, Mrs. Maxine — Cataloguer, Assis- tant Professor of Library Science. Trenery, Mr. Frank — Instructor in Library Science. White, Mrs. Dorothy — Librarian (Refer- ence), Instructor in Library Science. NOT SHOWN Aksaranugraha, Mrs. Suphatra — Library Science Faculty Assistant. Campbell, Mr. Richard — Library Science Faculty Assistant. Laundry, Mrs. Marion — Library Science — Part-Time. Melnyk, Mr. Andrew — Library Science Faculty Assistant. Porten, Helen Anna — Library Science — Part-Time. Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy — Instructor in Library Science. Starr, Mrs. Vivian — Library Clerk. Swickhard, Mrs. Jeanette — Library Science — Part-Time. Taylor, Mr. Richard — Library Science — Part-Time. 190 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Besttock, Mrs. Victoria — Instructor in Physical Education. Butler, Mr. Gerald — Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Ehrlich, Mrs. Bettye — Physical Educa- tion Department Lecturer in Dance. Faloona, Mr. Ronald — Instructor in Physical Education. Graves, Dr. Idella — Associate Professor of Physical Education. Hale, Mr. Robert H. — Instructor in Physical Education. Kane, Mr. Charles G. — Athletic Director, Associate Professor of Physical Education. Luneckas, Mr. Mykolas — Gym Facilities Supervisor. 191 Meyer, Miss Betty Anne — Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Mueller, Mr. Edward — Physical Education Department Chairman, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Petty, Mrs. Dolores l_. — Physical Education Associate Chairman, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Prueske, Dr. Eleonor — Associate Professor of Physical Education. Przytuia, Miss Irene A. — Women ' s Locker Room Attendant. Toppel, Mrs. Lillian — Physical Education Department Secretary. Waechter, Dr. John — Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Ziagos, Mr. Gus — Director of Health, Recreation and Physical Education. NOT SHOWN DeMano, Mrs. Julie — Instructor in Physical Education. DeVincent, Mr. Douglas A.— Physical Education (Part-time). Levun, Mrs. Esther — Accounting Clerk of Physical Education. Pawchuck, Mr. Basilius — Men ' s Locker Room Attendant. Smilgoff, Mr. James — Physical Education (Part-time). 192 SECONDARY EDUCATION Abell, Mr. Bertram — Assistant Profes- sor of Secondary Education. Guysenir, Dr. Maurice G. — Secondary Education Department Chairman, Professor of Secondary Education and Social Science. Pomerantz, Mrs. Evelyn — Secondary Education Department Secretary. Poster, Mr. John B. — Assistant Profes- sor of Secondary Education. Ryan, Miss Mary Ellen — Assistant Professor of Secondary Education. NOT SHOWN Alexander, Dr. Henry — Secondary Edu- cation — Part-Time. Berg, Mr. Roger — Secondary Education — Part-Time. Black, Mrs. Mary — Secondary Educa- tion — Part-Time. Byrne, Mrs. Nancy — Secondary Educa- tion — Part-Time. Caponigri, Mr. Rocco — Secondary Education — Part-Time. Ellenwood, Mr. Stephan — Secondary Education — Part-Time. Gearson, Mr. John — Secondary Educa- tion — Part-Time. Nicholson, Mr. Alan — Secondary Education — Part-Time. Schuiz, Mr. Charles — Secondary SPECIAL EDUCATION Bell, Mrs. Mary Anne — Assistant Pro- fessor of Special Education. Bernstein, Dr. Dorothy — Associate Professor of Special Education. Itkin, Dr. Williann — Special Education Department Chairman, Professor of Psychology. Jacotason, Mrs. Anita — Instructor in Special Education. Karlin, Mr. Bernard — Special Education — Part-Time. Kooyumjian, Dr. Mary L. — Assistant Professor of Special Education. 194 Steigman, Dr. Martin J. — Assistant Professor of Special Education. Thompson, Dr. Glen R. — Associate Professor of Special Education. Vittenson, Dr. Lillian — Professor of Special Education. Widen, Dr. Irwin — Professor of Special Education. NOT SHOWN Ashlock, Dr. Patricia — Assistant Profes- sor of Special Education. Bruno, Mrs. Hilda — Special Education- Part-Time. Childs, Mrs. Yvonne — Special Education — Part-Time. Evans, Mrs. Mary Rose — Special Education — Part-Time. Giliet, Pamela — Special Education — Part-Time. Grossman, Dr. Herbert — Special Educa- tion — Part-Time. Jacobs, Mrs. Elaine — Special Education Department Secretary. Klevs, Mrs. Delia — Special Education — Part-Time. McDonald, Dr. Thomas — Special Edu- cation — Part-Time. Novak, Dr. Daniel — Special Education — Part-Time. Ortinau, Mrs. M. — Special Education — Part-Time. Richards, Dr. Eugene — Special Educa- tion — Part-Time. Saporta, Dr. Jack — Special Education — Part-Time. Schnute, Dr. William — Special Educa- tion — Part-Time. Stevenson, Mrs. Lillian — Special Education — Part-Time. Wells, Mrs. Iva Elaine — Special Educa- tion — Part-Time. or William H. Uenemann, Vice-President for Admir istrative Affairs. Dr. Harold Mohamed, Assistant Vice-President for Admlnis- trative Affairs, and Dr. Jerome M. Sachs, President. ADMINISTRATION 196 Dr. Jerome Sachs, President, Dr. William L. Howenstine, Dean of Students. Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman, Dean of Women. DR. JEROME M. SACHS PRESIDENT Dr. Sachs career has been one of a wide range of experiences. Prior to his coming to Northeastern in 1961, he was Visiting Professor at the University Of California at Berkeley; he had served as lieutenant in the United States Navy, and had been on the executive boards of numerous educational committees. One of the most unusual experiences faced by Dr. Sachs was the participation in the Mombasa Mathematics Workshop which took place at Nyali Beach in Kenya in 1965. Covering an eight week period, the workshop was for the purpose of writing mathematics for African schools and colleges. One of Dr. Sach ' s primary interests has been in the difficulties of urban living. This concern is reflected in his desire for Northeastern to be a college of the city, rather then merely one in the city. Aiming towards the fulfillment of this goal. Dr. Sachs feels that Northeastern should have a deep commitment to solving urban problems. His own participation in civic and open housing organizations shows the extent of his involvement and the sincerity of his goals. Seeing Northeastern as a college in which educational innovation should be fostered, Dr. Sachs wel- comes the experimental attitudes of the faculty and students on this campus towards education. President Sachs believes that educating a person means aiding him to become a good and useful human being — good and useful in the realization of potential in the dual interest of society and self. There IS in this statement, the implicit assumption that to realize potential a person must have some understanding of human beings, himself included. How does one achieve any such understanding except through knowing the remarkable creativity and seemingly infinite ingenuity of the human mind? It seems to me inevitable that with a real understanding of human potential must come respect for others and for self as consequences of the ' liberating ' influences of a liberal education. 197 BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND PRESIDENTS OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ?,,ILT ' ce;;;«cr„;%nr . ' ,r T.c«,on: Mril?L X: r:,n: ' s a. Scr. M.„,.er, Mr. - Leiand Webber, Board Member. E. 198 Dr. Frederick H. McKelvey, Executive Officer, Dr. William E. Engbretson, President of Governors State University, Dr. Jerome M. Sachs, President of Northeastern Illinois State College, Dr. John T. Bernhard, President of Western Illinois University, Dr. Qumcy Doudna, President of Eastern Illinois University, Dr. Milton B. Byrd, President of Chicago State College. Dr. Frederick H. McKelvey addresses the Board of Governors meeting, held in the Little Theatre on April 18, 1970. Dr. Robert J. Goldberg — Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty, Professor of Biological Science. Dr. William H. Lienemann — Vice-Presi- dent for Administrative Affairs, Associate Professor of Education. Dr. Harold Mohamad — Assistant Vice- President for Administrative Affairs, Associate Professor of Urban and Transportation Geography. Dr. Richard O. Poorman — Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs, Professor of Education. Mrs. Frances R. Duffie — Administrative Assistant — Information Center, Instructor in Education. Mr. Gerald Cannon — Director of Public Information, Executive Assistant. 200 Dr. Vincent F. Maiek — Dean of Graduate College, Professor of Music. Dr. Paul F. Quinn — Associate Dean of Graduate College, Professor of Guidance and Counselor Education. Dr. Randolph H. Hudson — Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, Professor of English. Dr. Eldridge E. Scales — Dean of College of Education, Professor of Education. Dr. William L. Howenstine — Dean of Students, Professor of Social Science. Dr. Griff D. Pitts — Associate Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Guidance and Coun- selor Education. Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman — Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of Education. ivir. Raoul R. Haas — Director of Admissions, Associate Professor of Education. Mrs. Barbara A. Cook — Registrar, Assistant Professor of Education. Dr. Nancy L. Arnez — Director of Center for Inner City Studies, Professor of Inner City Studies Education. Mrs. Rose C. Brandzel — Director of College and Community Services, Associate Pro- fessor of Sociology. Mr. Vernon R. Braun — Director of Continuing Education and Extension, Assistant Professor of Education. Mr. Gus Ziagos — Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education. 202 Mr. Clifford E. Harralson- muter Center. Dr. Charles H. Stamps — Director of Learning Services, Professor of Speech. Dr. Michael Belica — Assistant Director of Learning Services, Associate Professor of Learning Services. Mr. Seymour Schneider — Director of the Library, Assistant Professor of Library Science. Miss Jeanne M. Aber — Assistant Director of the Library, Assistant Professor of Library Science. Mrs. Valerie Z. Gallagher — Director of Student Placement, Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Mr. George P. Grimes, Jr. — Director of Student Teaching, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education . Miss Dorothy McCreery — Coordinator of Guidance and Counseling, Assistant Pro- fessor of Guidance and Counseling. i 203 ampus Planning -Purchasing and Mr. Melvin Skvarla- Officer. Mr. Stuart A. Kaufman- Agent. Mr. Francis J. George — Superintendent of Building and Grounds. Lt. Francis Flood — Supervisor of Se- curity and Parking. Mrs. Helen Straz — Food Service Administrator. Miss Barbara Behrendt — Counselor, Guidance and Counseling Center, Assistant Professor of Guidance Counseling. Mr. Walter Bobkiewicz — Counselor, Guidance and Counseling Center, Instructor in Guidance and Counsel- ing. Mrs. Donna Raymer — Counselor, Guidance and Counseling Center, Associate Professor of Guidance and Counseling. NOT SHOWN Mrs. Anne E. McNeil — Administrative Assistant to the President. Mr. Eric B. Moch — Assistant Director of Admissions. Mr. Irwin Glicken — Assistant Registrar. Mr. William P. Moore — Director of Program Development. Mr. Kenneth L. Ward — Director of Non- Academic Personnel. INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 206 Above: Mr. Alan Bernett, Gloria Shivers (Student Aide), Mr. Bruce Bullis, Mrs. Karen Gallivan, Mr. Robert Prescott, Mrs. Rose Creinid. Allegrezza, Mr. Randy C. — Information Center Clerk. Allen, Mrs. Lucille — Chief Clerk of the Graduate College. 207 I 208 Kamm, Mrs. Ida B. — Admissions Office Clerk-Typist. Kaplan, Miss Lotte — Secretary to Dean of Students. Kelchauser, Miss Jean A. — Program Administrative Assistant. Klein, Mrs. Anne — Financial Aids Advisor. Knack, Mr. William A. — Campus Planning Co-ordinator. Kofink, Mrs. Catherine — Graduate College Clerk-Typist. Ueegran, Mrs. Jeanine M. — Admissions Office Clerk-Stenographer. Lerner, Mrs. Ann — Civil Service Personnel Assistant. 209 Levin, Mrs. Shirley — Financial Aid Clerk-Typist. Lukinsky, Mrs. Lorraine — J-Building Secretary. Marsh, Mrs. Helen L. — Switchboard Operator. McDonnell, Mrs. Alice M. — Library Secretary. McKendrick, Mrs. Kathleen — Registrar ' s Assistant. Meissner, Mr. David F. — Billiard Room Attendant. Palumbo, Miss Annette F. — Graduate College Clerk-Typist. Phillips, Mrs. Jeanne P. — Records Office Clerk-Typist. 210 vokurka, Mr. Edward-Graduate College Executive Welch, Mrs. Jean-Admissions Office Secretary. Assistant. NOT SHOWN Barbour, Mrs. N. Kay — Financial Aids Clerk-Typist. Beerman, Mrs. Betty —Duplicating Operator— 6th floor. Berker, Miss Sal iha — Listening Room Technician. Brooks, Miss Frieda — Accounting Clerk. Clement, Miss Barbara — Records Office Clerk. Deitz, Mrs. Dora — Accounting Clerk. Dumlao, Mr. Florencio — Accountant. Elward, Miss Kathleen C. — Assistant Recorder. Garfield, Mrs. Betty — Business Office Clerk-Typist. Cast, Miss Marlies — Secretary to Dr. Poorman. Greb, Mrs. Rose — Custodial Clerk-Typist. Hankin, Mrs. Evelyn — Business Office Clerk-Typist. Norwich, Mrs. Evelyn — Assistant Recorder. Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth— Registrar ' s Assistant. Jones, Mrs. Catherine— Student Council Clerk-Stenographer. Katz, Miss Terry — Public Information Secretary. Lang ' ridge, Miss Diane — Civil Service Clerk-Typist. Lewis, Miss Barbara J. — Clerk-Typist. Mattila, Miss Beatrice— Records Office Clerk-Typist. Michelini, Mrs. Florence— Research and Development Clerk-Typist. Miller, Mrs. Susan— College of Education Secretary. Minardi, Mr. Joseph — Accountant. Moore, Miss Alfreda— Business Office Clerk-Typist. Orsi, Miss Francette Jo — Cashier. Pepper, Mrs. Elizabeth — Record Office Clerk. Peterson, Mrs. Mary A.— Record Office Clerk-Typist. Pulido, Mr. Delano B. — Accountant. Rago, Miss Anita— Student Teaching Secretary. Rosenberg, Mrs. Kate — Cashier. Sanders, Mrs. Nancy— Xerox Clerk. Scherzer, Mrs. Pearl A. — Records Office Clerk. Schneider, Miss Karen— Evening College Clerk-Typist. Schryer, Miss Jacqueline— Graduate Placement Officer. Schwartz, Mr. Charles— Accountant. A==i=i-=,r t Shipley, Mrs. Carol —Research Development Administrative Assistant. Shkolnik, Mrs. Blossom— Business Office Clerk-Typist. Szymanski, Mrs. Adele— Administrative Clerk. Turnbull, Mrs. Rita E.— Clerk-Typist. Uchiyama, Miss Joyce— Records Office Clerk-Typist. Vandevier, Mrs. Marion— Records Office Clerk-Typist. Weissman, Mrs. Dorothy —Evening College Clerk-Typist. Westberg, Miss Elaine— Program Administrative Assistant. Zirpoli, Miss Patricia— Personnel Assistant. IN MEMORIAM DR. PAUL F. QUINN October 21, 1910 — September 26, 1970 A well-known and respected figure on Northeastern ' s campus, Dr. Paul Quinn did much to bring about many of the educational and administrative innovations which today help to give our college recognition as a prominent institution of education. Prior to his coming to Northeastern in 1965 as an instructor in what was then the Division of Education, Dr. Quinn taught for many years as a Spanish teacher in the Chicago Public Schools both preceding his mili- tary service in the Air Corps and afterwards. In addition, he was a member of the faculty at Loyola University in the area of education and guidance. Shortly after his entrance to Northeastern, Dr. Quinn became chairman of the department of Guidance and Counseling, a position in which he displayed his great dedication to his students and to his fellow faculty members. Not only known for his work at Northeastern, Dr. Quinn was a widely recognized authority on guid- ance and counseling. This recognition is shown by the number of his articles that have been published in numerous professional journals — at least twenty of which were published in the last two years. Perhaps the most eloquent way to conclude this memoriam to Dr. Quinn is by quoting Dr. Vincent Maiek, his friend and colleague: Those of us fortunate enough to work closely with Dr. Quinn . . . will never be able to forget this association from either of two standpoints: his warm, personal friendship and really sincere interest in co-workers, fellow faculty members and students, or secondly, the efficient, dedicated manner in which he exercised the responsibilities of his position, whatever it hap- pened to be, whether in the classroom, as chairman of the department of Guidance and Coun- seling, as Graduate Advisor, or as Associate Dean of the Graduate College. COMPUTER SERVICES Berger, Mrs. Muriel — Computer Services Secretary. Bethard, Mr. Derald — Computer Pro- grammer. Fagus, Mr. Neil — Data Processing Analyst. Gallivan, Mrs. Margaret M. — Tabulatin Machine Operator. Graham, Mr. Thomas Earl — Data Pro- cessing Analyst. Singh, Mr. Hari — Computer Systems Planner. NOT SHOWN Belson, Mr. Ernest — Digital Computer Supervisor. Boris, Mr. Douglas — Digital Computer Operator. Chorley, Mr. Richard, Jr. — Data Pro- cessing Analyst. Goetz, Mrs. Margaret Ann — Computer Programmer. Hammer, Mrs. Marilyn G. — Card Punch Operator. Lech, Mr. James — Computer Aide. Lee, Mrs. Barbara — Card Punch Operator. MAIL SERVICES NOT SHOWN Berlinger, Mr. Richard M. — Mail Messenger. Kibartas, Mr. Felix F. — Mail Service Supervisor. Sanders, Mr. Robert L. — Receiving Clerk. DUPLICATING SERVICES Bronaugh, Mr. Marshall — Duplicating Services Operator. Kusserow, Mr. Martin — Duplicating Machine Operator. Schroeder, Mr. Werner C. — Duplicating Services Supervisor. Sheehan, Mrs. Nancy — Duplicating Clerk. NOT SHOWN Sullivan, Mr. Hubert J.- Services Supervisor. -Duplicating 215 pg T-m 1 1 1 1 I I II 1 1 CHICAGO BOARD OF EDUCATION ■■■ [mm aM|HB| HEALTH SERVICES Cooperman, Mrs. Rosalyn — Health Service Secretary. Etten, Miss Marion — Health Services Co-ordinator, Instructor in Health Education . Medansky, Mrs. Zelda — Health Service Nurse. NOT SHOWN McKinney, Mrs. Diane I. — Health Service Nurse. Robeson, Mrs. Karen — Health Service Nurse. 216 Belica, Dr. Michael — Acting Chairman of Instructional Media, Associate Professor of Learning Services, Assistant Director of Learning Services. Borows, Mr. Walter — Technician, Instructional Materials Shop. Coxworth, Mr. Richard — Electronics Technician. Goke, Mr. Orviile — Learning Services Operations Co-ordinator, Assistant Professor of Learning Services. Heller, Mr. Calvin — Electronics Maintenance. Katzman, Mr. Jay R. — Multimedia Technician . McLain, Mr. Neal — Electronics System Planner. Podolsky, Mrs. Anne — Audio-visual Department Secretary. Saiet, Mr. Ronald A. — Instructor in Learning Services, Television Pro- duction Co-ordinator. Winters, Mr. Robert H. — Broadcasting Engineer. NOT SHOWN Berker, Miss Saliha — Listening Room Technician. Buckle, Mr. Bankole — Instructional Communications Technical Operator 1. Dunnetski, Mr. Stanley — Audio-Visual Education. Ehrlich, Mr. William — Materials Shop. Fortich, Mr. Joseph — Learning Services Supervisor. Gabbard, Mr. Gary — Language Laboratory Technician. Haushalter, Mr. Warren — T.V. Production Coordinator. Holly, Mr. Timothy — Audio-Visual Tfechnician. Hoops, Mr. Donald L. — Learning Services. Moraites, Miss Maria — Radio-T.V. Film Production. Morrow, Mr. David — Graphic Artist. Nordberg, Mrs. Joan — Multimedia Programmer. Ostapchuk, Miss Oksana — Instructional Communications Programmer. Robinson, Mrs. Judith — Learning Services Clerk-Typist. Sato, Mr. George Richard — Learning Services Film Assistant. Schmalbach, Mr. Kenneth — Instructional Communications Operator. Seidl, Miss E. Ann — Commercial Artist. Syron, Mrs. Mary B. — Learning Services Secretary. Thureson, Mr. Glenn H. — Photographer. Tibbels, Mrs. Gail — Learning Services Clerk-Typist. Walter, Mr. Lewis J. — Learning Services. LIBRARY Bourget, Mrs. Vivian — Clerk-Typist. Brody, Mr. Jack M. — Library Attendant (Part-time). Brown, Mrs. Marilyn — Clerk-Typist. Davis, Mrs. Jean M. — Library Clerk. Frank, Miss Virginia — Library Clerk. Fritts, Mrs. Nicoletta — Library Technical Assistant. Giles, Mrs. Sylvia — Clerk-Typist. Granzow, Mrs. Marie — Library Clerk. I 1 219 LIBRARY, NON-ACADEMIC Spetch, Miss Ruth M. — Library Clerk. Swanson, Mrs. Ruth M. — Library Chief Clerk. Sychowski, Mrs. Ina — Clerk-Typist. NOT SHOWN Aim, Mr. Richard — Library Clerk. Chychula, Miss Marie — Library Clerk. Cohen, Mr. Jacob — Library Attendant. Fineman, Mrs. Juanita — Library Clerk-Typist. Kern, Mrs. Bernice — Library Technical Assistant. Lang, Mr. Charles — Library Attendant. McDonnell, Mrs. Alice — Library Secretary. McMurtry, Mrs. Patricia — Library Clerk-Typist. Pasek, Mrs. Christine — Library Clerk-Typist. Pietrowiak, Miss Stasia — Library Technical Assistant. Robinson, Miss Ethel — Library Clerk-Typist. Szymanski, Mrs. Carol — Library Clerk. Tinio, Miss Rosalinda — Library Clerk. FOOD SERVICE Sharp, Mrs. Grace — Food Service Worker. Straz, Mrs. Helen — Food Service Administrator. NOT SHOWN Blaine, Mrs. Dorothy — Food Service Worker. Boyer, Mrs. Rebecca — Food Service Worker. Braun, Mrs. Celia — Food Service Worker. Callahan, Mrs. Evelyn — Food Service Worker. Cryer, Mrs. Sarah — Food Service Worker. Czerewajko, Mrs. Anna — Food Service Worker. Edwards, Mrs. Eleanor — Food Service Worker. Greenman, Miss Bessie — Food Service Worker. Mailman, Mrs. Loretta M. — Food Service Worker. Hawkins, Mr. Robert W. — Cafeteria Chef. Johnson, Mrs. Irene — Food Service Worker. Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn J. — Food Service Worker. Kmiecik, Mrs. Henrietta — Food Service Worker. Latall, Mrs. Georgina — Food Service. Mareska, Mrs. Lillian P. — Food Service Worker. Marx, Mrs. Jane — Food Service Worker. Mayo, Mrs. Ivy F. — Food Service Worker. McAndrew, Mrs. Anne — Food Service Worker. Ray, Mrs. Johanna — Food Service Worker. Roccoforte, Mrs. Lena — Food Service Worker. Shapiro, Mrs. Ida — Food Service Worker. Sims, Mr. Roy — Custodian. Starr, Mr. Vincent M. — Food Service Worker. Steidinger, Mrs. Ruth — Food Service Worker. Teitelbaum, Mrs. Goldie — Food Service Worker. Walsh, Mrs. Georgia — Food Service Worker. Zangara, Mrs. Phyllis — Food Service Worker. 221 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 41 George, Mr. Francis J. — Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. SECURITY AND PARKING Flood, l_t. Francis — Supervisor, Parking and Security. NOT SHOWN Bass, Mr. Glen — Night Watchman. Cochran, Mrs. Karen — Clerk-Typist. Collins, Mr. John — Security. Durkin, Mr. Patrick — Security. Holt, Mr. Earl A. — Patrolman. Holt, Mr. Jack — Patrolman. Larner, Mr. James M. — Patrolman. Nagle, Mr. Timothy — Night Watchman. Paris, Mr. Sam — Patrolman. Sloane, Mr. Samuel — Police Patrolman. Tesch, Mr. Elmer — Parking Lot Attendant. Walsh, Mr. Thomas — Patrolman. 222 JANITORIAL Thomas G. — Plant Operating Brendan — Plant Operating Fleming, Mr. Engineer. O ' Leary, Mr. Engineer. NOT SHOWN Akins, Mr. George — Custodian. Augsburger, Mr. Ralph — Carpenter. Brown, Mr. Edgar L. — Painter. Capron, Mr. Victor — Custodian. Casey, Mr. Denis P. — Fireman. Czech, Mr. John — Custodian. Denihan, Mr. John — Fireman. Dispenza, Mr. Ross N. — Custodian. Doyle, Mrs. Brigit — Janitress. Fritz, Mrs. Alvera — Janitress. Gallagher, Mr. Patrick — Custodian. Gould, Mr. Leslie — Custodian. Graf, Mr. Donald — Window Washer. Greb, Mrs. Rose — Security Building and Grounds. Gris, Mr. Joseph — Custodian. Hatcher, Mr. Charles — Custodian. Hembree, Mr. Clayton — Custodian. Hickey, Mr. James — Operating Engineer. Keck, Mr. Floyd E. — Custodian. Leberg, Mr. Mollis l_. — Custodian. Lyons, Mr. Thomas P. — Custodian. Mack, Mr. John J. — Custodian. Mack, Mr. Steven — Custodian. Miller, Mr. Karl M. — Custodian. O ' Connor, Mr. Robert F. — Carpenter. O ' Geary, Mr. Pierce — Custodian. Przybylowski, Mr. Frank — Window Washer. Schlichting, Mrs. Marie — Janitress. Schwind, Mr. Harold — Custodian. Sloan, Mr. Charles — Custodian. Trimpler, Mr. Elmer — Custodian. Turner, Mr. Claude L. — Custodian. Turner, Mr. Oliver — Custodian. Walson, Mr. Willie — Custodian. i I % Courtesy of Creative Management Associates, New York. GEORGE SHEARING JAZZ QUINTET OCTOBER 2, 1969 George Shearing is unquestionably one of the most famous pianists in both his native Britain and throughout the worlcL Shillington Street School for the Blind, where special ernphasjs was placed on reading and writing Braille. He receivid no more than the normal amount of musical training given ele- he entered Linden Lodge School for the Blind. At the age of sixteen, he. quit school S nd goTa job pTayinS the pfan pub. He kept joining different bands until he joined a band sSonlored by the National Institute foF the Blind. After nine months the band folded because of financial ' ° ' After that, George turned to writing arrangements for the BBC. Through sonne ,of his friends he was introduced to jaz critic Leonar d Feathlr. The result of the meeting was Shearing ' s first personal BBC broadcast Then England began to take notice of him. Feather secured a recording date with English Decca fo? him and the end result was a rapid multiplication of broadcasts and engagements and the eventual ' ' ' ' Th?y ar° 94TS not2bt°for George Shearing because it marked the first popularity poll victory for himself. By of that year however, ar ' ' ' ' ' ' FrnSl ' nOell back to America for a longer stay He arrived f the wrong t e however because the musicians union was on strike. Being unable to record in this country ar d having no rl rord on the United States market, agents were not interested in booking him for any night club acts. He ffna° y got l ob Ss an int%Vmis fon pianit at the 3 Deuces and the Onyx clubs Discouraged Geor ' iTen- to England to fulfill some recording commitments. His wife stayed behind to try to line uP n ght en cacer ents The Cliaue night club was impressed and George Sheanng came back to America. George IheaH c and his i zz Quintet recorded for Discovery in early 1949. His first album was a smash success l d sS?n the grou?Lgan traOS ng an over the country. Since that time, George Shearing has won every trade and d sk jockey poN in Los Angeles. His form of relaxation is performing. But the ' ° ' ' ' ' : o% e tZ% ' r only for blind people but for everyone. Courtesy of Sheldon Soffer Management Inc., New York. THE SUZUKI EDUCATIONAL TOUR On October 15, 1969, ten young Japanese children and their teacher-conductor Dr. Shinichi Suzuki astonished, amused and excited a large audience here at North- eastern. The children, ranging in age from five to fourteen years of age, demonstrated the remarkable success of Dr. Suzuki ' s theory of Talent Education . His method of teaching young children by repetition was conceived more than thirty years ago. In Dr. Suzuki ' s own words: ... I suddenly realized that all children throughout the world can speak their native language with the utmost fluency. This linguistic ability is a result of a method which has been in continuous practice throughout human history. Why can ' t they learn music the same way? The method of in- struction which I have been applying in my musical educa- tion thus far is nothing but this method of training in the native language. Since 1946, over 15,000 Japanese children have studied violin under Dr. Suzuki ' s method. The charm as well as the proficiency of these young students was realized in the beautiful manner in which they performed. Their afternoon repertoire included pieces by Vivaldi, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Bach and Handel. Original compositions and arrangements by Dr. Suzuki were also heard by the audience. 228 THE CHECKMATES, LTD. OCTOBER 27, 1969 The Checkmates, Ltd., came to Northeastern and caused unlimited excitement at their concert. They do this by way of communication and involvement, with each other as well as with their audience. Since the Checkmates have been together for ten years, they communicate well with each other. This inherent com- munication comes through to everyone in the audience. No one can sit back and enjoy a Checkmates concert; everyone is a part of the concert. This participation of the audience doesn ' t happen by itself. The five young men who comprise the group work hard and long at making it happen. Spokesman for the group, Bobby Stevens, says: To define the word ' entertainer ' is to go out and give a part of yourself, which you really have to do if you sincerely feel a love for what you ' re doing. I know that with any member of our group, if we don ' t give of ourselves all of ourselves — then we feel we haven ' t done the job! We enjoy every minute, every second we ' re onstage, and we emphat- ically believe that every entertainer has an obligation to the public because they make us. We do not make them. The five talented individuals composing the Checkmates, Ltd. are: Bobby Stevens, spokesman; Harvey Trees, lead guitarist; Marv Sweet Louie Smith, drummer; Bill Van Bus- kirk, bass; and Sonny Charles, organist, doubles on drums. In addition, each of the Checkmates writes music for the group. The explosive Checkmates, Ltd. are where it ' s at. They prove it at every concert they give. 229 TURLEY RICHARDS Courtesy of Creative Management Associates, New York. Turley Richards sings and plays a guitar with a style uniquely his own. He inter- prets gospel, jazz, blues and rock in a way they ' ve never been interpreted before. Turley taught himself to sing and play his guitar while still a boy. At the age of fourteen, he started singing with local gospel and R B groups. Now twenty-six, he has appeared on various television shows including The Dave Garroway Show, The David Frost Show, The Tonight Show and The Mike Douglas Show. He also performs in numerous nightclubs across the country. The college community was introduced to Turley Richards ' style and message on November 20, 1969. 231 ii Courtesy of Kolmar Luth Entertainment, Inc. New York. JOSE GRECO The superb footwork and flashing castanets of Jose Greco, Nana Lorca and their respective dance companies awed a standing-room-only crowd at Northeastern on January 21, 1970. Jose Greco was born of Spanish Italian parentage in the small village of Montorio in the Abruzzi moun- tains of Italy. Even as a small boy he displayed an interest and enthusiasm for all Spanish culture, and especially in the medium of Spanish music and dancing to which he dedicated himself completely. For several years he studied dancing and trained under the guidance of Spain ' s foremost teachers. Jose Greco first appeared professionally with the immortal Argentinita. He then performed throughout Europe as co-star with Argentinita ' s younger sister Pilar Lopez. Following his association with Pilar Lopez, Greco organized his own company for an extended tour of Europe and Great Britain. He was soon acknowledged as the unique artist he is. To bring another dimension of excitement to the world of Spanish Dance, Jose Greco has joined with Nana Lorca and her Flamenco Dance Theater. . Nana Lorca was born in Lorca, Spain. She was already an accomplished dancer at the age of nine, when she won the Grand Award for her interpretation of the Jota at Zaragosa. She is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music and Declamation in Madrid. Senorita Lorca is equally accomplished in both the Spanish classic and Flamenco dances. She has also appeared as soloist with the Pilar Lopez Company. The magic and verve of the Spanish dancing demonstrated by this world-acclaimed couple inspired the audience to thunderous applause many times during the evening. Pure Spanish dancing, however, is more than entertainment; it is a language spoken by the natives to portray any nuance of emotion desired. And any emotion Senorita Lorca and Mr. Greco desired to convey came across to the audience clearer than any words they might have spoken. THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Once upon a time there was a great emperor who loved music. Being a good emperor and loving his people the great Maximilian I one day issued a Royal Decree to secure and maintain singers for the purpose of performing music at the divine services and at the banquets. His Royal Highness also stipulated that the choristers should be prepared to sing High Mass each day. As this great emperor ruled Germany from the Royal Seat at Vienna, these singers soon came to be known as the choir boys of Vienna. Famous composers of the day wrote music especially for these young singers. Among these composers were Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Josef Haydn, Ludwig von Beethovan. More music was written by one of the choir boys — Franz Schubert. the good Emperor Maximilian I died. Not all of the rulers succeeding him loved music as much as he did. There were times when the choir was moved, ignored, divided and put together again. The ch9ir was still protected by a Royal Subsidy and the people of Vienna still acclaimed and loved their Imperial choir, no matter what. , i i r-, u,- [„ But the love of Vienna was not enough to keep the choir alive. It was the year 1918 which saw the tall of the House of Hapsburg. Two terrible wars followed, and the choir nearly collapsed after the first. One good man was all that was needed, and that one man appeared in the person of Rector Joseph Schnitt. He reinstated a twelve voice choir in an old castle. With no Royal Subsidy and a Second World VVar, bankruptcy was approaching. It was decided that the choir should go on tour. The year was 1926, and the tour through Switzerland so successful that a second and then a third choir were formed to meet the demands of Vienna and the world. . . , _ . . i_ Much l-ias changed since Maximilian decreed the choir into existence in 1498. Concerts have been given throughout Europe.-, North and South America, Asia and Australia. There are three separate choirs: two to go on tour and one to remain in Vienna, with twenty-two young boys in each. The boys sing, attend classes sleep, eat and play in the Palace of Augarten. The Institute of Vienna Choir Boys is governed by a Trust or former choristers. The present Director and President, Dr. Walter Tautsching succeeded Rector Schnitt upon the latters death in 1955. . , r-, 4- 1 1 . 1-1-, With almost five centuries of fairy-tale like history behind them, the Vienna Choir Boys canne to North- eastern on Wednesday, March 4, 1970. At 8:00 p.m. the college A uditorium was filled with the sound or young voices upholding the tradition of the choir. ISRAELI CONSUL-GENERAL On March 17, 1970 Students-for-lsrael invited the Israeli Consul-General to our school to speak on the current Israeli situation. Speaking to concerned students and faculty and staff members, the Consul-General provided the group with an afternoon of interesting information. On March 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1970, the Stage Players enacted their rendition of Jean Anouilh ' s Thieves ' Carnival . Directed by David Unumb, the French play is a series of comical skits. With music composed, arranged and played by Ronald Jones and Fred Hubbell, Thieves ' Carnival was performed in the Little Theatre each of the four evenings. The actors and actresses included Bob Eichenfeld, Jordyce Fisher, Dorothy Goldberg, Lester Pal- mer, Gary Porto, Larry Raymer, Teddi Rempas and Ed Szydlik. THE NITE TRAIN As part of the afternoon Concert Series, the Nite Train came to Northeastern on March 19, 1970 at 1 P.M. An exciting new rock group from Canada, Nite Train gave a rousing performance in our Auditorium. RENNIE DAVIS Between 3 o ' clock and 5 o ' clock on March 25, 1970, Rennie Davis spoke in the Auditorium at North- eastern. The room was filled to capacity, with students and faculty lining the stairs and filling each of the doorways. ■ ■ i Davis spoke on many of the phases of the Conspiracy 7 Trial, and of the Unites States in general. Considering Northeastern to be Agnew Country, Davis nonetheless expressed his views on the use of undercover agents during the 1968 Democratic Convention and their continuing usage today, on the hair cuts which the defendants received while in jail, on the injustices which occured dunng the tnal, and on what exactly being in contempt of court meant. The audience was given the opportunity at the close of Rennie Davis ' talk to ask him questions and tc offer commentary on his views. 238 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA PENNY CARNIVAL On April 1, 1970, the sisters of Lambda Sigma Alpha pre- sented their annual Penny Carnival. The A lounge was unrec- ognizable with its gay decorations and game booths. The now- traditional jail in which students can lock-up their professors and in which professors must remain until bail is produced, hoop throwing games, and a judge who would perform a marriage ceremony , a dart board game, and a limitless supply of delicious food prepared by the Lambda Sigma Alpha sisters, all were included in the day ' s activities. 239 BUGG HOUSE SQUARE: |pp GATEWAY HOUSE With the ever-increasing number of people who are taking drugs and becoming addicts, Bugg House Square invited several members of Gateway House to speak in the North Dining Hall. All members of Gateway House are or were at one time drug addicts. The speakers from this drug rehabilitation center told the listening students of how people must come to Gateway House of their own free will, with the desire to be cured. Part of the rehabilitation process consists of discussions like those held at Northeastern on April 1, 1970. 210 BAND CONCERT Dr. Edgar B. Gangware. The Northeastern Illinois State College Concert Band gave an unusual and fascinating concert on April 1, 1970. A Contrast in the Art of Music featured Pictures at an Ex- hibition by Modest Moussorgsky and Passion in Paint Suite by Henri Rene. Reproductions of the paintings for which the different pieces of music were written were shown on the two screens above the auditorium stage. The paintings were Hut of the Baba Yaga and The Great Gate of Kiev both by Victor Hartmann, At the Moulin Rouge by Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, Persistence of Memory by Salvador Dali and L ' Absinthe by Edgar Degas. The Concert Band, directed by Dr. Edgar B. Gangware, also performed traditional and contemporary music at their concert. In- cluded were a symphonic poem The Universal Judgement by Camille De Nardis, and an original piece by student Thomas Hilliard Jivaro . The Magic Trumpet by James F. Burke, featured a trumpet solo by Dr. H. D. Harmon, Professor of Brass. Northeastern Illinois State College has a Concert Band of which it can be proud. Everyone who attended the Band Concert knows this is true. 241 SEVENTH HONORS CONVOCATION The annual Honors Convocation ceremonies took place on April 2, 1970. As explained in the progrann from the event, Honors Convocation, gives recog- nition to those students who have maintained a high level of scholastic achievement and to those who have shown outstanding effort in leadership and service to the College. Seventh, eighth, and ninth trimester students with a cumulative grade point average of at least 4.4, and who have been on the Dean ' s Honor List at least twice, were eligible for the Academic Awards, which were presented by Dr. Richard Poor- man, Acting Vice-President of Academic Affairs. In addition, students in their seventh, eighth, or ninth trimesters who have shown outstanding leadership and ser- vice, as indicated by a minimum of fifteen activity points and good academic stand- ing, were candidates for the Service and Leadership Awards, presented by Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman, Associate Dean of Students. Student co-ordinator, Davia Baldauf, gave the Student Remarks ; the intro- duction was made by Dr. Irwin Widen, Professor of Special Education. Dr. Khwaja Ghulam Saiyidain, President of World Education Fellowship, addressed the assembly. Other honors included Band Awards Presented by Band Director, Dr. Edgar Gang- ware, and Speech Awards presented by Dr. James Barushok, chairman of the Speech and Performing Arts Department. Wayne Bradley, a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, read the words which he had written for the new Alma Mater. The ceremonies closed with a message from President Sachs. AN EVENING OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN A glowing concert performance by the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company was given in the College Auditorium on April 2, 1970. Beginning the concert at 8:15 p.m. was a performance of Trial by Jury . Principals in this portion of the evening were Hugh Crarey, David Curry, Ray Lubway and Joyce Russe. Following the intermission, excerpts from various Gil- bert and Sullivan works were sung, with commentaries given by Jane Stedman, Professor of English at Roosevelt University. Among those pieces presented were songs from Trial by Jury , The Gondoliers and The Mikado . THIRD ANNUAL FACULTY READING HOUR On April 7, 1970, faculty members from the department of Speech and Performing Arts presented the Third Annual Faculty Reading Hour. With an introduction by Mr. Richard Hesler, the program consisted of the following readings: Mr. William Stewart: The Uneducated Savage , Mr. Durward Redd: Harvey , Dr. Robert Walker: From the Trunk , Mrs. Charlotte Waisman and Miss Judy Yordon: Short Stories by Archibald Marshall, and Mr. David Unumb: Earth Eighteen . JOHN KOLISCH APRIL 8, 1970 One of the more unusual afternoon programs in the Bugg House Square series was John Kolisch, hypnotist, mentalist, and entertainer. Born in Vienna, Mr. Kolisch first became interested in the psycho- phenomena of hypnosis and E.S.P. while a student of psychology at the University of Vienna. He now has over twenty-five years of experience as a lecturer, entertainer and consultant. One of the more fascinating features of his program is the audience participation in demonstrations of hypnosis, mass hypnosis and post-hyp- notic suggestion. John Kolisch is a member of the American Institute of Hypnosis and also of the Association to Advance Ethical Hypnosis. Mr. Kolisch ' s matchless style provided a memorable afternoon for everyone. 9 FOR WHAT IT ' S WORTH Rock poetry is an interpretation of contemporary literature. On April 8 and 9, 1970, Interpreters Theatre presenting For What It ' s Worth , experimented with rock poetry. Members read lyncs taken frorri songs by the Beatles, the Lovin ' Spoonful, and the Jefferson Airplane. Oral interpretation was combined with dance and a student produced and directed movie. a i i r- h M rrv Participants in For What It ' s Worth were Chris Banakis, Jana Gilmore, Bob Gorg, Arlene Jarzab, Marcy Mark and Patti Miceli. 246 Mr. Elkin M. Sithole (Instructor in Inner City Studies Education), Mr. Edward L. James (Project Success Supervisor), Dr. Sam Kange (Novelist and Historian), Mrs. William Speller, Mr. William Speller (Instructor in Guidance and Counseling). DR. SAM KANGE APRIL 9,1 970 A native of Salisbury, Rhodesia, Dr. Sam Kange, novelist and historian, is presently teaching at Fisk University. Dr. Kange was invited by the Northeastern Illinois State College history department. He delivered a lecture on April 9 about The White Problem in South Africa , which was very well received by the student body. Some of his works include: On Trial for My Country, The Mourned One, and The Chiefs Daughter Who Would not Laugh. A few highlights of his talk were: the accomplishments the Europeans on the east coast contributed to the African Civilization, the development of Rhodesia ' s Land Policy, the Intellectual Colonialism, and the social problems in Africa. THE THOMPSON COMMUNITY SINGERS Peace. Love. Spiritual. Spirited. Joy in life and soul. These are the intangibles that move the Thompson Community Singers. And anyone listening to this talented group is moved the same way. Not a song is sung without hands clapping, feet stomping, faces smiling and shouts of Sing it sister . Listening to them is an experience for they sing of friendship and love for everyone. They sing about the joy that faith in God can bring. But the Thompson Community Singers don ' t just sing about it, they feel it. You can see the love on their faces and hear it in their voices. They do it holding hands and moving together. The choir, led by Rev. Milton Brunson, came to Northeastern on April 13 and again on July 23. Held at the De Paul University Alumni Hall, the commencement exer- cises took place on April 22, 1970. The Reverend Thomas R. Hinni, Chaplain and Counselor at De Paul University, gave the invocation. Following the wel- coming speech delivered by President Sachs, M r. William W. Allen spoke on behalf of the Board of Governors. One of the high points in the cere- monies came when Mr. Richard G. Hatcher, Mayor of the city of Gary, Indiana, addressed the graduates. Dr. Vincent Maiek, Dean of the Graduate College presented the candi- dates for the various masters degrees and the Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Richard Poor- man, presented the candidates for the bachelor of arts degrees. Dr. Sachs followed the presentation of candidates with the actual conferral of degrees. Mr. Richard G. Hatcher, Mayor of the city of Gary, Indiana. L 252 SPEECH DEPARTMENT POT LUCK SUPPER On May 6, 1970, the Speech Department gave a Pot Luck Supper for speech majors, students participating in speech activities, and faculty mem- bers. The purpose of the supper was to present awards to those students who were graduating and to those who did outstanding work in their respec- tive fields. Public address (debate), theatre, and oral interpretation were the areas in which the awards were given. Only one part of the evening consisted of the award presentations. The remainder of the time consisted of a skit prepared by Randy Baker and Bob Gorg, and an imitation of the teachers in the Speech Department. PICTURED: The students who have received Speech Department awards. ROW 1: Edward Szylik (Oral Interpretation), Gary Porto (Special Department Award: Theatre), Bob Gorg (Stage Players President), Tom Carlysle (Oral Interpretation), Russ Smolin (Theatre), Randy Baker (Theatre). ROW 2: Ted Demos (Debate Award; Special Department Award). ROW 3: Suellen Adier (Theater), Jordyle Fischer (Theatre), Dorothy Goldberg (Theatre: Oral Interpretation), Patti Miceli (Oral Interpretation), Elaine Gertler (Individual Events), Barbara Smolin (Theatre). ROW 4: Marcy Marks (Oral Interpretation), Leslie Gray (Debate), Betsy Goldberg (Award for Choreography of Rock Festival), Kathy Saferstein (Special Department Award: Oral Interpretation), Kathy Cutinelli (Theatre). DR. CHARLES ALLEN ANDERSON RECITAL MAY 19, 1970 Assistant Professor of Music, Northeastern Illinois State College. VERONICA TYLER Courtesy of Columbia Artists Management, Inc., New York. 255 Former President Lyndon Baines Johnson, Mrs. Veronica Tyler. Miss Veronica Tyler has thrilled audiences all over the world with her delicate, sensitive voice. May 26, 1970, in the college auditorium was no exception. The audience was thrilled, and rightly so. Miss Tyler has performed with the symphony orchestras of Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Houston, Baltimore, Buffalo and Rochester. In Chicago, she has ap peared in Orchestra Hall and at Grant Park. A highlight in the career of Veronica Tyler came in the summer of 1966 when she was awarded second place in the First Tchaikovsky International Vocal Competition in Moscow. The clarity and brightness with which Miss Tyler sings is magnificent to hear. Anyone who at- tended her performance left the auditorium with a new concept of opera. BARBARA RUSH On June 2nd Barbara Rush came to Northeastern ' s Little Theatre for an informal ques- tion - answer session. Warm and friendly, Miss Rush made everyone relaxed in her pres- ence. Eager questions flowed from the Northeastern students as Miss Rush patiently and humorously answered them. The questions covered a wide variety of topics, from a recounting of Miss Rush ' s acting experience, her opinions about the acting profession and the criteria for good actresses as well as comments on Chicago ' s climate. 257 INDEX A Abell, Mr. Bertram 193 ' Aber, Miss Jeanne M. 189,203 Abraham, Dwaine 12 Abt, Mrs. Esther R. 173 Accettura, Nancy 64 Ackermann, Dorelle 103 Adamowski, Mary Rose 64 Adams, Barbara 113 Adams, Sandra 12 Adams, Sandra Ann 12 Adelman, Esther 116 Adler, Snellen 142,253 ADMINISTRATION 196 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 206 Adomites, Phyllis 127 Agresta, Ted 150 Akwa, Maryan 12 Alderson, Bob 132 Alderson, James 111 Alesi, Bruce 98 Alex, Mary 137 Allegrezza, Randy 109,111,206 Allen, Mrs. Lucille 206 Allen, Mr. William W. 198 Allgaier, Robert 12,106,128 Almgreen, Barbara 12 ALPHA CHI EPSILON 98 ALPHA RHO OMEGA 100 Alport, HoUis 64 • Alport, Terry 119 Amodeo, Rich 134 Anderson, Mr. Charles A. 175 MR. CHARLES ALLEN ANDERSON RECITAL 254 Anderson, Janet 128 Anderson, Pat 126 Andresen, Claudia 44 Androw, Linda 64 Annunzio, Joe 103 Ansari, Mr. Abdus S. 173 Antepenko, Kathy M. 64 AN ' I IIROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT 162 APRIL COMMENCEMENT 250 APRIL GRADUATES 10 Arendl,Sue 117,134 Arnez, Dr. Nancy L. 188,202 Aronov, Dr. Bernard M. 181 Arons, Richard 11. 150 AIM ' DKPAH I MKN l 162 ASSEMBLAGE AR T CLUB 101 Aslrin, Mrs. Nellie 1. 204 ALGUST GHADLA I ES 42 Aiiidio, Vlarcia 12 Aiisli lii-irn. Vliss I ' x-i tiicc 185 Avatil . Sli;in)i] 1 07 Avdi ' li, VI 1. Kami I Y. ] ' ' ' ) Ax -lro l, Ahin 139 B Babolek, Jr., Steve 12 Bachrach, Dr. Joseph 177 Bader, Roger H. 106,130 Bailey, Bonnie B. 44 Bailey, Mr. Donn F. 188 Bailey, Ilene 107 Baines, Viola E. 101,114 Baker, Randy 142,253 Baldauf, Davia Ann 134,143,157 Baldyga, William 128 Ball, Mrs. Carol L. 177 Ban, Sharon 128 Banakis, Chris 246 BAND 102 BAND CONCERT 241 Banford, Ferne 137 Banford, John 137 Banks, Marie 128 Bannick, Kathleen 44 Barnes, Donna Rae 128 Barnes, Eugene 107 Barnes, Thomasine 64 Baron, Mary 139 Bartels, Bonnie B. 106 Barth, Dorothy 64,128 Bartling, Janice 44 Bartolo, Dick 108,110,111 Bartose, Richard 118 Barushok, Dr. James 183 Barys, Juanita 64 BASEBALL TEAM 148 BASKETBALL TEAM 151 Bass, Hans 151 Bauer, Warren 144 Beals, Alma 156,158 Beard, Nancy M. 13 Beaver, Dr. Joseph C. 172 Becker, Mr. Louis B. 174 Bedoe, Antoinette 101 BEEHIVE YEARBOOK STAFF 104,105 Beese, Mrs. Jane E. 207 Behnke, Donna L. 13 Behrendt, Miss Barbara 205 Belica, Dr. Michael 203,217 Bell, Mrs. Mary Anne 194 Bell, Stella L. 107 Bengelsdorf, Sharon 110 Bennecke, Richard 65,98 Bennett, Mr. Alan 206 Benson, Louis 108,111 Benson, Mary E. 44 Bentley, Cheryl 65 licnwilz, 98 |}erg(!r, Mrs. Muriel 214 i5erglund, Lisette 44,106 licrlin, Ira 65 P crnalh, Sue 100 Berney, Chris 65 Bernhard, Dr. John T. 199 Bernstein, Barbara 114 Bernstein, Dr. Dorothy 143,194 Besttock, Mrs. Victoria 191 Bethard, Mr. Derald 214 Beuck, Jules 132 Beyers, Randy 134,148 Bicek, Pauline 65 Bickel, Mary Ann 13 Biesk, Janet 44 Biggins, Laurie 13 Billing, Mrs. Aureha 121,167 Bingaman, Nancy L. 65 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 164 BIOLOGY CLUB 106 Bitaut, Joanna 136 Black, Evelyn L. 13 Black, Mrs. Sophie K. 189 Blackburn, Tom 66 BLACK HERITAGE 107 Blair, Mrs. Margaret I. 173 Blais, Mrs. Viola 207 Blake, Eileen N. 66 Blake, Kent R. 44 Blanchard, Tim 144 Blanda, Louise 13 Blaszczyk, Rich 103 Blicharz, Sonia 113 Blond, Car olyn S. 66 Bloomquist, Jane 45,142 Bluethman, Hal 131 BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESI- DENTS OF UNIVERSITIES 198 Bober, Joan V. 13 Bobkiewicz, Mr. Walter 205 Bobrowicz, Thelma 124,139 Bodine, Dogo Mota 107 Boelke, Susan B. 13 Bogacki, Karen 14 Bogusiewicz, Julia 66 Boquist, Linda 126 Bolotin, Judith 66 Boress, Babette P. 14 Borows, Mr. Walter 217 Bostedo, Margaret M. 45 Bothie, Richard 66 Boukidis, Mr. Nicholas A. 174 Bourget, Mrs. Vivian 219 Bowers, Dr. Mary A. 187 BOWLING LEAGUE 108-111 Boxer, Frada 66 Boyle, Cecilia 134 Boyle, Cecilia Ann 158 Boyle, Claranne 45 Bozeman, Carol 107 Bradley, Charles 66 Bradley, Pam 129 Bradley, Wayne Thomas 67,132,142 Brady, Patricia E. 45 258 Bramati, Beatrice 67 Bramlette, Joan 14 Brandoline, Thomas R. 142 Brandzel, Mrs. Rose C. 202 Branson, Jesse M. 45,107 Bratt, Bruce 111 Braun, Diana 67 Braun, Mr. Vernon R. 202 Brayndick, Steve 128 Breckenfeld, Del 103,131 Breitberg, Roberta 14 Brennan, Kathy 126,127 Brewer, Mr. Richard H. 185 Brock, Patricia 67 Brodner, Kathy 108 Brody, Mr. Jack M. 219 Bronaugh, Mr. Marshall 215 Bronn, Nikki 14 Brown, Adena 67 Brown, Bob 124,142 Brown, Keith 151 Brown, Mrs. Marilyn 207,219 Browne, Nancy 45 Brunson, Rev. Milton 248 Brusky, George 108,109 BUGG HOUSE SQUARE— GATEWAY HOUSE 240 BUGG HOUSE SQUARE— JOHN KOLISCH 245 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 222 Bukowski, Henry 67 BuUis, Mr. Bruce 206 Burdick, Norman H. 144 Burger, Mrs. Mary Louise 184 Burgess, Jerome F. 67,107 Burmeister, Mrs. Norma R. 167 Busse, Miss Bonnie 167 Butler, Mr. Gerald 191 Butzbach, Barbara 106 Buurstra, Miss Annette 189 Bykowski, Cynthia 14 Byrd, Dr. MiUon B. 199 Brzezinski, April 45 C Callahan, Eugene J. 67 Callahan, Gene 144 Callicounis, Miss Alice N. 167 Cambero, David 15 Cannon, Mr. Gerald 200 Carlysle, Tom 253 Carmona, Judy 125 Carroll, Edward R. 144 Carsello, Gerry 98 Casado, Ado 45 Cascio, Anthony 15 Casolari, Jeannine 46 Castro, Demetria 68 Cesarz, Cynthia 68 Chacon, Dr. Roger 176 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 112 Charlier, Dr. Roger H. 170 Chavarria, Arsenio 140 CHECKMATES, LTD. CONCERT 229 CHEERLEADERS 113 CHEMISTRY CLUB 114 Cherry, Eileen Butler 68 Chinn, Kristina Mellin 46 Chlebik, Barb 103 Chmura, Ernest 68,150 Choffnes, Susan 15 Chong, Juan 117 CHORUS 115 Christensen, Carol 46 Chudnow, Jeff 139,154 Chychula, Maria 147 Clark, Dr. Earl John 165 Ciccone, Dante 68 Citti, Thomas 46 Clare, Nancy 126 Clarkson, Mr. Miller 177 demons, Lorenzo 107 Cobleigh, Melody Ann 15 Coen, Susan 15 Cohn, Shelly 103 Cole, Marilyn 107 Coleman, Mr. Ben C. 167 Colin, Barbara 15,111 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 162 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 184 COLLEGE SERVICES 214 Collins, Linda 142 Columbus, Helen 68 COMPUTER SERVICES 214 COMPUTER STUDIES 165 Conforti, Diana 68 Constant, Lucille 46 Conrow, Richard G. 15 Conway, Donald J. 68 Conway, Kathleen 15 Cook, Mrs. Barbara A. 202 Cook, Randi 121 Cook, Sue 109 Cooper, Nita 108,111 Cooperman, Mrs. Rosalyn 207,216 Corbett, Dave 98 Corey, Gene 131 Cormany, William B. 46 Corona, Marie 16 Cortesi, Mario 47 Costa, Rick 98 Coticchio, Tom 135,151 Cotteleer, Susan 47,121 Couch, Carol 136 Coxworth, Mr. Richard 217 Crarey, Hugh 243 Crean, Dr. Joseph G. 164 Creinin, Mrs. Rose 206 Crowley, Mary 16 Cruz, Julio 47,140 Csolkovits, Gary E. 69 Cullen, Carol 129 Cuny, Mary Alice 126 Curran, Linda E. 16 Curry, David 243 Curylo, Randy 109 Cutinelli, Kathy 253 Czaplewski, Louis 114 Czaplewski, Mr. Louis 177 Czarnecki, Dr. Adam 174 Czebok, Monika 123 Czekalski, Ron 151 Czelusta, Marian 16 D D ' Amico, Bob 98 D ' Amore, Dolores 129 Datcu, Kathleen Ann 47 Davenport, Patricia 16 Davids, Richard W. 16 Davis, Mr. Charles A. 198 Davis, Ken 130 Davis, Mrs. Jean M. 219 Davis, Maggie 131 Davis, Michael 106 DAVIS, RENNIE (BUGG HOUSE SQUARE) 238 DeCaluwe, Susan 16 DECEMBER GRADUATES 62 DeChristofano, Anne 16 DeFily, Margaret 17 . DeMano, Mrs. Julie A. 156,158,159 Demos, John 134 Demos, Ted 119,120,253 DeSario, Kris 136 Desmond, Richard Louis 69 DeVincent, Doug 151 DiChristofano, Anne 108,111 Dickstein, Cheryl 47 Diederich, Janice 17 Dierickx, Dr. C. Wallace 170 Dietrich, Claudette G. 69 Diggle, Karen 137 Dilendorf, George 147 Dillon, Craig K. 69 Diori, Esther 69 Dobbs, Dr. Frank W. 177 Dobner, Jim 134,148 Dobranski, Tony 117 Doehler, Dr. Robert W. 177 Donahoe, Eileen 126 D ' Onofrio, Marie 113 Dooley, Kenneth M. 69 Dorer, Robert A. 144 Doudna, Dr. Quincy 199 Doyle, Helen 146 Doyle, Patrick 17 Dragon, Helen 17 Drake, Charles 17 Draska, Karen R. 69 Draths, Joanne 129 Drips, Suzanne 47 Dubas, Cindy 131,137,138 Dubicz, Iva 103 Dubyk, Robert 139 Duda, Carol 17 Duffie, Mrs. Frances R. 200 Dufour, Dr. Victor 137,138,181 Dunn, Mary 18 DUPLICATING SERVICES 215 Duris, Jim 48 Durkin, Patrick 18 Duszynski, Terry 126 Dyke, Roger Van 103 Dzieglewicz, Judith 70 Dziurgot, Thomas 18,98 E EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 184 Easton, Mr. Robert 122 Echt, Eileen 70 Eckhardt, Rita 48 Edelheit, Mrs. Gertrude 183 Edmett, Cathie 18 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT 185 Ehrenberg, Jeanette 70,146 Ehrlich, Mrs. Bettye 191 Ehrlich, Karen 70 Ehrmann, Kathleen 139 Eichenfeld, Bob 108,111,236 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 185 Elliott, Barbara 70 Elliott, Ellen 48 Elliott, Mr. Roger 207 Ellis, Dr. Ruth 181 Enault, John 144 Eng, Betty S. 70 Engberg, Alvin 71 Engbretson, Dr. William E. 199 Englehart, Marc 125 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 165 English, Fred 131 Engstrom, Liz 18 Epstien, Mrs. Shirley 207 Esbrook, Eileen E. 48 Esenberg, Robert 71 Eskeli, Cheryl 71 Etten, Dr. John F. 185 Etten, Miss Marion 204,216 Evans, Linda 102 F Fabiszak, Marlene 18,114 Fagerholm, Miss Barbara 207 Fagus, Mr. Neil 214 F ' ahrer, Frank 103 Faires, Dr. Dena M. 183 Faitek, Mark 144 Faick.;nberg, I A 1 . ' . ' 1 Faloona, Mr. |{on;.l.l 154,L55,191 Fareed, Dr. Ahmed 16. ' ' Farr, Dr. Thomas S. 179 Farrcll, Nancy 19 Fei hnan, Jiiriis 48 Felton, Cynthia 71,107 FENCING CLUB 150 Ferrier, Fougeres 71,121 Filipek, Marilyn 19 Finely, Mr. Murray H. 198 Finley, Mr. Edward J. 208 Finnegan, Colleen 19 Firak, John D. 144 Firoozi, Dr. Ferydoon 179 Fischrup, Robert 144 Fish, Linda Anne 48 Fisher, Jordyce 236,253 Fisher, Linda 49 Fisher, Murray 103,132 Flack, Mrs. Marion 174 Fleming, Jan 134 Felming, Janet 71 Fleming, Mr. Thomas G. 223 Flood, Lt. Francis 205,222 Flood, Jim 151 Floreani, Susan 100 Florkowski, Henry 49 Foley, Edward 49 FOLK DANCE CLUB 116-118 Fonferko, Eileen 49 FOOD SERVICE 221 Ford, Ken 109 FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT 167 FORENSICS UNION 119 Forliano, John 19 Fornal, Thaddeus 71 Forslev, Dr. Albert 177 FOR WHAT IT ' S WORTH 246 Foster, Miss George 119 Fournier, Donna 19,126 Fox, Kathleen 71 Framke, Mr. Richard 185 Frank, Francine 49 Frank, Fern 72 Frank, Miss Virginia 219 Franz, Carl 103 Franzone, Denise 49 Frauenhoffer, Josef 150 Frazin, Irwin J. 72 Frederick, Dr. Duke 171 Frederick, Dr. Edris 179 Frederick, Freddie 143 FRENCH CLUB 121 Friedman, Ellen 131 Friedman, Mrs. Serafima 139,167 Frischer, Andrea 19 Fritts, Mrs. Nicoletta 219 Fritzmann, Mr. Frank 104,162 Fuoco, Grayce 100 Furmanek, Barbara 72,103 G (iaard, Jean L. 72 Gabriel, Bill 10. ' . (;ii(lckc, Janel 20 (iacrlimr, John 144 Galassi, Dr. Battista J. 168 Galinski, Pat 123 Gallagher, Patricia 20,156,157 Gallagher, Mrs. Valerie Z. 203 Gallery, Kathleen M. 20 Gallivan, Mrs. Karen 206 Gallivan, Mrs. Margaret M. 214 Gallucci, Nicholas S. 72 Galowitch, Pamela 72 Gangware, Dr. Edgar 175,241,242 Garcia, America 72,140 Garcia-Cancio, Carlos F. 49 Gasowski, Stanley 49 Gates, Donald 50 Gavin, Patricia Eileen 72 Gayle, Linda P. 73 Geanon, Helen 139 Gebhardt, Russell R. 50 Gentile, Vito 134 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 122 GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 170 George, Mr. Francis J. 205,222 George, Maura 130 Georgiou,Mrs.PeriP. 184 GERMAN CLUB 123 Gerner, Steve 125 Gersh, Beryl 103 Gerson, Rhoda 20 Gertler, Elaine 120,253 Ghulam, Dr. Irwin 242 Giardina, Rich 98 Gibbs, Cheryl 126 Gigsted, Craig 148 Gilbert, Dr. Robert L. 177 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN, AN EVENING OF, 243 Giles, Gwendolyn 107 Giles, Mrs. Sylvia 219 Gillcrist, Rose 100 Gillespie, Cathy 117 Gillespie, Daniel 20 Gilmore, Jana 246 Gilmore, Michael 20,131 Gilpatrick, Mr. C. Edward 179 Glasner, Theresa 73 Glefke, Carol 21,103 Glefke, Chris 103 Glefke, Cindy 103 Glenn, Linda R. 50 Click, Dr. Norman 181 Glockner, Mrs. Valentine 185 Gober, Terry 148 Coke, Mr. Orville 217 Gold, Mrs. Hilda 208 Goldberg, Betsy 253 Goldberg, Dorothy 236,253 Goldberg, Dr. Robert J. 200 Goldberger,Milt 125 GOLDEN EAGLES BASKETBALL TEAM 151 Goldfine, Larry 108,111 Goldman, Linda S. 73 Goldman, Tobie R. 73 260 Goldstein, Carolyn 73,100 Goldstein, Roselle 21 Golembo, Darlene 21 Gonciar, John S. 21 Gonzalez, Mr. Rodrigo 168 Goodman, Elaine 21 Goodrich, Grant 73 Gordon, Mr. Arnold 181 Gordon, Mrs. Barbara 208 Gordon, Bonnie 50 Gordon, Marcia 107 Gorg, Bob 246,253 Gorg, Robert F. 142 Gorski, Kenneth H. 50 Goy, Michael J. 73 Graessley, Helen 146 Graham, Mr. T. Earl 214 Granzow, Mrs. Marie 219 Grauer, Jill 73 Graves, Dr. Idella 150,191 Gray, Leslie 253 JOSE GRECO CONCERT 232 Green, Dave 130 Greenstein, Muriel 21 Grendzinski, Flo 140 Griffin, Marilyn 22 Grilz, Marilyn 140 Grimes, Mr. George P., Jr. 203 Groenwald, Ed 148 Gross, Edward 98 Grouzard, Denise 126,127 GUIDANCE AND COUNSELOR EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 187 Guido, Carol A. 22 Guintas, Arlene 50 Gulan, Tom 151 Gutowski, Rudolph 98 Guy on. Rick 144 Guysenir, Dr. Maurice G. 193 Gwost, Steve 154 H Haak, Russ 103,132 Haaland, Penny 51 Haas, Mr. Raoul R. 202 Habel, Nancy Ann 22,117,118 Haber, Steven F. 119 Hagen, Paul 144,151 Hale, Mr. Robert 134,148,191 Hallberg, Mrs. Clarice L. 162 Haller, Walter J. 22 Hamman, Ida Lou 74 Hammond, Linda L. 74 Handwerger, Miss Nancy 208 Hanna, Roger 119 Hanrahan, Mrs. Marion 208 Hansen, Karen 22 Hanson, Betty L. 74 Hanson, Janet 22 Harajnin, Helene 74 Hardy, Jeanne C. 22 Harmon, Dr. Harold D. 175 Harmston, Wendy Jo 104 Harrelson, Mr. Clifford E. 203 Harrison, Leslie Pat 22 Harrison, Sandi 158 Harrison, Dr. S. Lorenzo 171 Hartig, Donna 113 Haschak, Jeane 74 Hawkins, Carolyn 51 Hawkins, Kathy 136 Hayes, John 128 Hayes, John Akkeron 74 HEALTH SERVICES 216 Heinkel, Mr. Harold 208 Heinz, Harriet 103 Heller, Mr. Calvin S. 217 Heller, Mrs. Fraydell 208 Helmetag, Allan F. 51 Henkin, Bruce 142 Hennessy, Karen Julia 23 Herzberg, Anne 23 Herzberg, Carol 105,106 . Hesler, Mr. Richard 183 Higgins, Linda 51 Hilliard, Thomas L. 75,103 Himmelfarb, Sarae 51 Hirsch, Dave 98 Hirsch, Mrs. Diane 208 Hirsch, Miss Lynn F. 220 Hirsen, James L. 144 Hirshman, Gary 111 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 171 Hoberg, Mr. Thomas 165 Hoff, Bernadine 23 Hoffmann, Richard 51 Holbach, Marie 128 Holby, Mrs. Dorothy J. 168 Holcomb, Irwin C. 23 Holkolm, Irwin 125 Hollander, Gary 132 Holt, Jack R. 51 HOMECOMING 152 HONORS CONVOCATION 242 Home, Fanchion 51 Hough, Donna 144,145 Hovelman, Beth 142 Howell, Lynette 116 HowensUne, Dr. William L. 196,201 Hryniewicz, Thaddeus F. 142 Hudson, Dr. Randolph H. 201,250 Huntington, Quendolyn 75 Hurt, Loverta S. 52 Husain, Dr. Asad 180 I Illwitzer, Dr. Robert 172 INNER CITY STUDIES EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 188 INTERPRETER ' S THEATRE 124 INTERPRETER ' S THEATRE ROCK POETRY ( FOR WHAT IT ' S WORTH) 246 INTERPRETER ' S THEATRE THIRD ANNUAL FACULTY READING HOUR 244 Isaac, Dr. Margrethe G. 184 Isaacson, Ronald 75 Israel, Andrea 23 ISRAELI CONSUL-GENERAL 235 Itkin, Dr. William 194 Iwashchuj, Marijka 147 J Jackson, Gloria D. 23 Jackson, Regina 128,136 Jacobson, Mrs. Anita 194 Jacobson, Peggy 158 Jaeger, Joan 23 Jakubowski, Linda 23 James, Mr. Edward L. 247 Janet, Michael 75 Janis, Michael E. 75,144,145 JANITORIAL SERVICE 223 Jansson, Denise 24 Jantelezio, Gay 103 Jarymowych, Oksana 147 Jarzab, Arlene 124,142,246 Jasiek, Phyllis 24 Jaske, Marilyn 75 Jeffries, Jerry 108,139 Jelen, Bob 134,148 Jen, Mr. Albert 189 Jensen, Cayle Sue 52 Johannsen, Richard 115 John, Warren 155 Johns, Nancy 24 Johnsen, Thelma S. 75 Johnson, Henry 75,107 Johnson, Miss Janice 162 Johnson, Theresa 24 Jolly, Mr. Julio J. 168 Jones, Cheryl 137 Jones, Mariane 24 Jones, Sam 107 Jones, Yvonne A. 76 Jorge, Martha 76,140 Jorgensen, Mr. Dwayne 115,175 Jovic, Bronko 151 Judycki, Theresa 140 Juliar, Terry 134,148 Juszczyk, Karen 76 K Kabak, Mrs. Sheryl 181 Kaban, Donna 109 Kachos, Fannie 52 Kadlec, Kathy 103 Kahn, Michele 76 Kahn, Rachelle 24 Kalb, Donna 100 Kamm, Mrs. Ida B. 209 Kamp, Joyce 25 Kanabay, Krickett 108,110,134,156,158 Kane, Mr. Charles G. 191 Kanellis, Janice 76 Kanen, Bob 148 Kange, Dr. Sam 247 Kaplan. Bob 155 Kaplan, Miss Lotte 209 Kaplan, Sam 105 Karlin, Mr. Bernard 194 Kasten, William E. 25 Kaszyk, Christina 25 Katzman, Janet 52 Katzman, Mr. Jay R. 218 Kaufman, Nancy 142 Kaufman, Mr. Stuart A. 205 Keehn, George 151 Keith, Mr. Nathan 220 Kelchauser, Miss Jean A. 209 Keller, Norman 103,132 Kelly, Rosemary 25 Kenis, Terri Evan 52 Kenna, Mark 144,151 Kent, Patricia 52 Kern, Margo 25 Khan, Dr. Rafi 181 Kiang, Dr. Ying-Cheng 170 Kingman, Mrs. Melva 185 Kipnis, Sharon 76 Kirk, Barbara 76 Kirk, Marion E. 76 Kirk, Dr. R. Bruce 181 Kirschenbaum, Kay B. 25 KLAL 125 Klaud, Cheryl 100 Klein, Mrs. Anne 209 Kleist, Kirk 154 Klug, Les 131 Knack, Mr. William A. 209 Knox, Janice Ann 77,104,105,107,242 Knutson, Linda 137,138 Koch, Mr. Richard 178 Kochman, Alexandra D. 147 Kochman, Dr. Thomas 147,172 Koffman, Marv 103 Kofink, Mrs. Catherine 209 Kojro, Luci 117 Kokoris, Dr. James A. 180 Kolisch, John 245 Kollins, Frank C. 77 Kolos, Michael 77 Komalowski, Shirley 26 Konrad, Frank 139 Kooyumjian, Dr. iVlary l . 194 Kopakin, Bonila R. 26 Korrlzinski, Vlary 26 Kornoski, ( Jiarlcnc (Ihiiders 52 Korvas, i )an 52 Koschnilzkc, Mrs. ( arolin 220 Kosfirovf, Harl)ara I .■)9 Kosyk, i,in la 77,147 Kos, '  ,h io; ' Kotkowski, Juliana S. 77 Kovarsky, Rose E. 77 Kozlik, May J. 77 Kozloif , Clare 53 Krajnyk, Myron 116,129,134 Krass, Sheri J. 77 Kroes, Bruce 26 Krol, Robert 26 Krueger, Mrs. Marcella 184 Krump, Dr. Jacquehne 166 Krupa, Christine 139 Krusen, Ruth 146 Krych, Karen M. 26 Kudla, Linda 26 Kukielka, Chester J. 53 Kula, Gregory R. 53 Kuptz, Anne 26 Kuriniec, Michael 134 Kusserow, Mr. Martin 215 Kuzma, Diane 127 Kwit,Tom 27,119 L LaCerba, Sam 78 Lachmann, John 154 Lagambina, Jay 116,151 Lagro, Sue 105 Lahey, Dave 134 Laher, David Joseph 78 Laiderman, Marcia 53 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA 126 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA PENNY CARNIVAL 239 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGEES 127 Lamet, Mrs. Marion 198 Lamm, Barbara 125 Lamp, Dr. Herbert F. 164 Lang, Theresia 134,135,156 Lange, Linda 108 Langer, Renee A. 78 Langley, Dr. Elizabeth 187 Langridge, Diane M. 27 LaPalermo, Maria 27 Lappa, Cathie 78 Laps, Lydia 78 Lares, Susan M. 78,134 LaRocco, Larry 27 Larsen, Rita 27 Larson, Linda 135,156,158 Lartz, Hertha 146 Laskowski, Rita 134,158 Lauerman, David 144,151 Launius, Mike 155 Lawlor, Mary T. 78 Law.son, Mr. Courtney B. 166 Lawlon, Victoria 27 Lazar, Louise 100,129 I.FAKNINC; SERVICES 217 Lease, Linda 134 Lee, Mrs. Karen S. 189 I, .-.■gran, Mrs. Jeaninc IVl. 209 Leikovila, Marcia 1:57 Legg, George G. 28 Lchmann, Dr. Wilma II. 164 Lehlman, Madalyn G. 28 Leibach, Sylvia 78 Leitner, Bonnie 79 Lenart, Pam 126,128 Leonard, Melvina 107 Lerner, Mrs. Ann 209 Lerner, Dr. Jules 106,164 Letarte, Sonia 139 Leung, Karen 128 Levens, Shirley 111 Levin, Davida 28 Levin, Eileen 28 Levin, Judith M. 79 Levin, Marion 139 Levin, Miss Marian 190 Levin, Mrs. Shirley 210 Lewan, Karen 53,126 Lewandowski, Marion 122 Lewis, Kathleen 53 Libel, Karen 109 LIBRARY 219 LIBRARY SCIENCE 189 Lichtenstein, Kineret 53 Lieberman, Dayle B. 28 Lieberman, Lyn 28 Liebow, Mr. Ely M. 130,166 Lienemann, Dr. William H. 196,200 Light, Bonnie R. 28 Lindseth, Carol 156,158 LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT 172 Lintz, Michael D. 79 Lintz, Mike 103 Lippeth, Martin 53 Liska, Lynn M. 79 Liss, Debbie 108,110 Lockwood, Linda 79 Loda, Sharon 79 Loos, Dr. Frank M. 182 Lotito, Michael J. 79,137 Lubway, Ray 243 Luebbing, Richard E. 28 Luka, Mary Ann 129 Lukinsky, Mrs. Lorraine 210 Luneckas, Mr. Mykolas 191 Luperino, Ray 108,109 Lyden, Nettie 134,156,158 Lynch, Robert 142 M MacDonald, Mr. James 162 Mach, Dr. Elyse 127,175 Madormo, Carol 126 Madura, Wayne 148 Magic, Henry 98 Mahal, Suzan, H. 79 Maher, Jane Ann 54 MAIL SERVICES 215 Majka, Daniel A. 54,114 Maki, William 29,98 Makural, Susan 80,126 Maiek, Dr. Vincenl F. 201 Mamall, Bormie 29 Mandell, Steve 131 262 Maniates, Bill 144 Mann, John 137 Mann, Dr. John W. 182 Manna, Fred 135 Mannella, Frank 54 Manrriquez, Joe 54 Marcus, Donna 80,142 Marinello, Heather 116,142 Mark, Marcy 246 Mark, Sharon Lee 54 Markey, Mary Mehnda 80 Markovich, Dushan 54 Marks, Marcy 253 Marks, Muriel 128 Markwell, JoanC. 54 Marohnie, Carol 29 Marron, Edward 54 Marsh, Mrs. Helen L. 210 Martello, Debbie 109 Martin, James 131 Masella, Candace C. 29 Maso, Dr. Calixto 168 Mason, Dr. Donald F. 178 Mason, Sue 134,156,158 Massari, Lana 113,134,158 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 173 Matschilles, Nancy 29 Mattela, Beatrice A. 55 Mayers, Janet 123 Mayers, Janice 123 Mazovick, Suzanne 29 Mazur, Christine B. 29 McAndrews, Bill 144 McClellan, Donald 29 McClellan, William 103 McClellan, William Braddan 80 McClurge, Jeannette P. 107 McCoy, Terry 30 McCreery, Miss Dorothy 203 McDaniel, Michael 30,139 McDonnell, Mrs. Alice M. 210 McDowall, Sharon 80,126 McEvilly, Myles 108,110 McEvoy, Maureen 134 McGettrick, Thomas E. 80 McGregor, Mr. James 190 McKelvey, Dr. Frederick H. 199 McKendrick, Mrs. Kathleen 210 McKinney, Greg 151 McLain,Mr. Neal 218 McNeely, Connie 130 McNeese, Art 120 McSweeney, Dennis 120 Medansky, Mrs. Zelda 216 Meehan, James 80 Mehta, Vic 137 Meissner, Dave 131,210 Meitz, Constance M. 55,126 Melendez, Johnny 144,151 Melchior, Mrs. Ann 220 Melnick, Sam 55 MENTORS 128 Merkel, Terry 126,127 Mesplay, James R. 101 Meyer, Miss Betty Ann 192 Meyer, Kathleen 30 Micari, Vincent S. 30 Miceli, Gerry 103 Miceli, Patti 246,253 Michaels, Lou 103 Middleton, Ron 131,134 Milanesi, Mr. Albert A. 167 Milito, Stino 80 Miller, Ed 148 Miller, Ethel 116 Miller, Queenella 107 Miller, Roberta 30 Mills, Mrs. Joyce W. 220 Mishkin, Lee 123 Mistaras, Miss Evangeline 190 Mitrovic, Milan 134,154 Mittman, Mr. Norman 204 Mohamed, Dr. Harold 159,196,200 Mokwa, Cynthia 117 Molick, Michael Dale 147 Momotiuk, Alexander 30 Moore, Mary 146 Moore, Mary L. 30 Moorhead, Dr. Hugh S. 176 Moraine, Jacob Eliazer 81 Morales, Ermin 116,144 Morrison, Stephen 81 Moss, Donald 30 Mough, Dolores 81 Mrock, Ken 142 Mroczkowski, Cynthia A. 81 Mryszuk, Anna E. 147 Muchowicz, Diane 116 Mueller, Mr. Edward B. 192 Mukai, Madeline 81 Murphy, Mrs. Helen M. 184 Murphy, Tom 108,109 Murray, James 134 Murray, James D. 81 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 175 Musser, Judy 81 Myers, Marilee 126 Myron 125 N Nagorski, Sandra S. 55 Najera, Mrs. Valeska S. 168 Narrett, Manja 139 Nealy, Mary 82 Necas, Maria 31 Necek, Mitchell 55 Neeb, Suzanne 82 Neiditch, Libby 82 Neiman, Cynthia R. 82 Nelson, Bob 134,148 Nelson, Mrs. Dora 220 Nelson, Mrs. Helen E. 182 Nelson, Linda 31 Newell, Gloria 107 NEWMAN CLUB 129 Nicosia, Dr. Dolores J. 175 Nielson, Caroline 124 Nielsen, Carolyn 142 Nissim-Sabat, Dr. Charles 178 THE NITE TRAIN 237 Nitz, Carol 31 Nobilio, Kathleen 82 Nochumson, Susan 31 Norinsky, Mrs. Shirley 220 NORTHEASTERN PRINT 130 Norwood, June 82 Notaro, Diana 113 Novy, Nadeene 100,129 Nowak, Jr., Peter J. 83 Nowinski, Bob 148 Nudelman, Rochelle 31 Nussbaum, Richard 137 O Oakley, Pat 146 Oborkovsky, Nina 83 O ' Brien, Mary Beth 83 O ' Cherony, Mrs. Rosalyn K. 169 O ' Connell, Timothy 31 Oddo, Mr. Vincent 112 Oderio, Linda R. 32,108 O ' Donnell, Mr. John P. 186 O ' Donnell, Mrs. Lillian 186 O ' Leary, Mr. Brendan 223 Olevsky, Robin 125 Olshan, Mr. Sanford 165 Ornelas, Laverne 101 Ornelas, Mrs. Laverne 162 Ortiz, Marie 142 Orzechowski, Jeanette 83 Oscarson, Marty 148 Ostapchuk, Olena 32,140 Osucha, Pam 126,127 Oszaklewski, Henry 122 Otte, Mrs. Maxine 190 Owens, Pat 129 P Padovano, Patricia 32,108,140 Page, Anna L. 83 Paik, Joonsook 101 Paker, Joanne 55 Palmer, Lester 236 Palumbo, Vliss Annette F. 210 Palumbo, Linda 83 Pantigoso, Mr. Edgardo 169 Pappas, Jim 135 Parker, Rose 137 Pascal, Arlene 83 Patricelli, Mr. Anthony 174 Paul, Sherry Michele 32 Pavlik, Judy A. 56 Payne, Darlene 32 Peacher, Kathy 103,109 Pearce, Jim 144 Pearlstein, Mrs. Gene S. 220 Pedroso, Dr. Angelina 169 Pemberton, Mary Ann 136 Peran, Margaret 140 Peretz, Maury 111 Pernini, Edward 32 Perry, James 83 Pesce, Gino 134,148 Peters, Virginia A. 84 Petrusonis, Barbara 33 Pettinger, Constance 104,105 Petty, Mrs. Dolores L. 110,192 Phalin,Mr. Howard V. 198 Philipps, Mr. Alexander 163 Phillips, Mrs. Jeanne P. 210 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT 176 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 132 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 191 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 134 PHYSICAL HEALTH CLUB 135 PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 177 Piazza-Ramos, Mayra 140 Pierce, Linda 127 Pieschman, Pat 103 Pigoni, Don 109 Pikrone, Darlene 84 Pinas, Zachary 84 Pischke, Robert 56 Pitts, Adele 126 Pitts, Dr. Griff D. 202 Piatt, Anita 33 Podgers, Jenni 103 Podolsky, Mrs. Anne 218 Poglitsch, Mr. George R. 163 Polishak, Elaine 116,117,134 Politano, Linda 33 POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 179 PoUakov, William 84,155 Policy, Judith E. 84 Polowy, Gloria D. 84,100 POM POM GIRLS 136 Pomerantz, Mrs. Evelyn 193 Foorman, Dr. Richard O. 200 Porges, Mrs. Anah 211 Porto, Gary C. 142,236,253 Poskozim, Dr. Paul S. 114,178 Poster, Ahby 84,i:U I ' oster, Mr. John I ' ,. 193 Poszfwaniuk, Valentina 147 I ' owi-, lionna . ' )3 l adurj, LuIju 139 I ' rescoll, VI r. Holx-rt 206 Price, Katlil -ii ' ■ ' ■ ' IMiINT 1.10 I ' liohi. J ,liii lo: ' ) I ' rilkin, Ti-rry 142 I ' rossfM ' , Ji ' Jin I 26 I ' roszowski, l ' liylli 122 Prucsk.-, Dr. Kl afi .r I. ' ' )2,I92 Prushiriski, , a;icy ' 1 I ' rzylula, Miss Irene A. 192 PSI CHI HONOR SOCIETY 137 Psichogias, Georgia A. 56 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 138 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 181 Q Quinn, Dr. Paul F. 201,213 Qutub, Dr. Musa 178 R Raczon, Stan 137 Rader, Mr. William 186 Radtke, Nanette 134 Rafa, Genevieve 33 Rajski, Francine 33 Ramos, Mayra 85 Raymer, Mrs. Donna 205 Raymer, Larry 236 Readus, Raymond Le 56 Rehmer, Mary E. 33 Reichstadter, Linda 85 Reitman, Mark Alan 56 Remmet, Helle 116 Rempas, Teddi 236 Repa, Irene 34 Reschke, Cecelia 101 Resseger, Mr. Robert E. 175 Reyes, Herman 103 Reyes, Joseph S. 56 Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret L. 211 Rhino, Joeal 34 RHODESIAN GUEST SPEAKER 247 RICHARDS, TURLEY 231 Richardson, Mr. Jack 172 Rickert, Linda 100 Riley, Linda L. 85 Rinaldi, Gene 103,132 Rito, Jan 137,143 Rivera, Jr., Bonifacio 139 Rivera, Edna 85 Rizik, Dr. James 176 Rizman, Susan 85 Rizzo, Terry 148 Rizzolo, Carol Lee 56 Roberts, Monte 151 Roberts, Sue 103 Robertson, Roberta 85 Robins, Howard M. 85 Robinson, Loraine 85 Robson, Sheila 86,126,131 Rodriguez, Sylvia 34 Rodgers, Janet S. 56 Rogoff, Marilyn 86,146 Rohan, Dan 144 Kohcti, Kathleen M. 86 Komaii, MilchelliM44 Hosa, Pedro 140 Kosario, Jos(;ph A. 106 Hose, Miss Susan M l«()s Ti, Adrientie 57 Rosenberg, Arlciu; 1 2(5 Rosenberg, Elyse 57 Rosencrans, Robert 57 Rosenthal, Jody L. 57 Rosenthal, Larry 103 Rosenthal, Shelli 86 Rosenthal, Dr. Vin 182 Rossie, Joe 151 Rost, Charlene 34 Rothbardt, Mrs. Marlene 186 Rothgery, Barbara 126 Rotman, Miss Sheila 211 Rottman, Jim 103,132 Rottner, Bruce M. 86 Roucka, Rosemarie 34 Rovner, Mrs. Shirley 211 Rozanski, Norbert 103 Ruben, Roberta 34 Rubenstein, Sharon Lee 34 Rubin, Howey 103 Rubin, Maxine B. 34 Rubino, Frank 114 Rudman, Merle Klass 86 Rudnik, Bernard 106,114 Runtz, A. 86 Rush, Barbara 257 Russe, Joyce 243 Russell, Carol 103 Russell, Dr. Henry 169 RUSSIAN CLUB 139 Russo, Pamela 86 Rutter, Elaine 87 Ryan, Miss Mary Ellen 193 Ryba, Susan 57 Rzpeka, Jane 108 S Saarima, John 87,106 Sabin,Dr. Arthur J. 171 Sabo, Roswitha 123 Sachat, Marilyn Rose 87 Sachs, Dr. Jerome M. 152,196,197,199,250 Saenz, Ricarda 87 Saenz, Riki 140 Saferstein, Kathleen L. 35,253 Sagrillo, Lynn 130 Sagrillo, Mickey 57,130 Saiet, Mr. Ronald A. 218 Salatino, Mary 87,136 Salerno, Alvera 123 Salerno, Joan 87,146 Samchyshyn, Mr. Miroslav 139,147,169 Samuels, Ozzie 125 Sanders, Mike 103,132 Sanlore, Margaret 128 Sarna, Celeste 122 Sarnowski, R. Bartholomew 142 Savage, Sandra 88 Scales, Dr. Eldridge E. 201 Scaidan, Sharon 88 Scarborough, Reginald 107 Sehaffer, Sandie 126,127 S(-hak, Susan 131,157 264 Schap, Glen 35 Schiff, Al 154 Schneider, Kathy 109 Schoenfeld, Janice 88,125 Schorl, George Nick 88 Schori, Nick 98,154 Schmidt, John E. 88 Schneider, Mr. Seymour 203 Schragal, Phill 134 Schroeder, Mr. Warner C. 215 Schubert, Susan 88 Schuette, Mr. Louis 198 Schuhz, Barbara Sue 35 Schultz, Cynthia 88 Schwab, Thomas 88,98 Schwartz, Dr. Carroll 170 Schwartz, Flora 35 Schwartz, Rhoda 138 Schweet, Sherry 89 Sears, Rich 131 SECONDARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 193 SECURITY AND PARKING 222 Segedin, Mr. Leopold B. 163 Seidler, Iris 89 Seigel, Mr. Don M. 172 Sellinger, Dot 103 Septon, Pearl 35 Serwa, Bernie 126 Setze, Dr. Leonard 186 Shanok, Marcia 127,139 Sharp, Mrs. Grace 221 Shastal, John 154 Shaw, Dr. Cecil M. 198 Shea, Miss Kathleen Anne 211 GEORGE SHEARING JAZZ QUINTET 226 Sheehan, Mrs. Nancy 215 Sherwin, L. 89 Shields, Tom 134,148 Shiffman, Philip 89 Shinn, Alvino 57 Shivers, Gloria 206 Short, Tim 128 Shudnow, Sanford H. 35 Shulman, Michele 36 Sidhu, Mrs. Nancy 180 Siegel, Vickie L. 89 Sielecki, Barb 131 Silverman, Susan 121 Silverstein, Sally 89,125 Silverstein, Dr. Sanford 182 Simkus, Kathy 108 Simons, Carole 36 Simons, Gussie 146 Sims, Lucille A. 36 Singh, Mr. Hari 214 Sinnenberg,Marcella 137,138 Sinwell, William E. 89 Sipiera, Paul P. 144 Sithole, Mr. Elkin M. 188,247 Skalecki, Connie 109,110 Skiera, Lois 103,156,157,158 Skoda, Suzanne 89 Skvarla, Mr. Melvin 205 Skyba, Oksana 147 Slusar, Vernon 57 Smith, Marge 126 Smith, Mr. P. Craig 171 Smolin, Barbara 142,253 Smolin, Russell 142,253 Smyszniuk, Olia 36,147 Sobolewski, James 36 Sochen, Dr. June 171 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 182 Sohn, Aron 90 Sokol, Karen 36 Sonza-Novera, Joseph 37 Soriano, Blanca 140 Sorkin, Marshall 58,116,118 Sosnowski, James 37 Sotonoff, VIorris 114 Southard, Betty 37,146 Spaeth, Larry 130,137,138 SPANISH CLUB 140 Spayer, Caryn 136,158 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 194 SPEECH DEPAR TMENT 183 SPEECH DEPARTMENT POT LUCK SUPPER 252 Speller, Mr. William 107,204,247 Speller, Mrs. William 247 Spetch,Miss Ruth VI. 221 Spetch, Mr. Wilham B. 204 Spillman, Ben 142 Spinka, Bonita 37 Spitzer, Stephan 128 Spivy, Sadie 37 Spreitzer, Bill 130 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 141 Sroka, Gregory John 58,103,132 STAGE PLAYERS 142 Stamps, Dr. Charles H. 203 Staniec, Diane 58 Stasiewski, Helen 121 Steck, Linda 103 Stedman, Jane 243 Steigman, Dr. Martin 195 Stein, Karen Jill 37 Steinman, Al 134,148 Steinman, Norman 108 Stephens, Terese 58 Stermer, Susan 109 Stermer, Sue 158 Sternard, Linda 140 Stevens, Dr. Humphrey K. 186 Stevens, Maureen A. 90 Stewart, Kathy 103 Stewart, Kyle L. 90,106 Stewart, Mr. William R. 183 Stipes, Jr., Mr. R. A. 198 Stockmann, Gary-Dale 98 Stockmann, Mondo 131 Stoklosa, Marilyn 129 Stolarz, Corinne 58 Stone, Bruce 155 Stone, Linda Ilene 38 Straz, VIrs. Helen A. 205,221 Stroud, Peggy 90 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 143 Stumpp, Sheila E. 38,126 Sturm, Karen 38 Sullivan, Kathleen 38 Sullivan, Vlark 155 Surges, Vlartin 90 Surges, Raymond 90,122 Surletta, Judy 136 SUZUKI EDUCATIONAL TOUR 228 Swanson, Mrs. Ruth 221 Swanson, Sandra 38 Swiderski, Theresa 59 SWIMMING TEAM 154 Sychowski, Mrs. Ina 221 Syversen, Richie 144 Szafalowica, Jeanie 139 Szafalowica, Mrs. N. 139 Szafalowicz, Steve 103 Szandra, Diana 147 Szukala, Christine 38 Szwast, Ursula 91 Szydlik, Edward 124,236,253 Szydlowski, Carol Ann 91 T Tadin, Terrence 38 Tamura, Rosemarie 113,128,157 Tarsa, Sue M. 38,126 Tatro, Adele 91 Taubman, Charlene 108,110,111 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 144 TAU KAPPA EPSILON SWEETHEART DANCE 145 Taylor, Diane 107 Taylor, Susan 100 Temby, Anne VI. 91,146 Temkin, Mr. David 182 TENNIS TEAM 155 THIEVES CARNIVAL 236 THIR D ANNUAL FACULTY READING HOUR 244 Thomas, Deborah 39 Thomas, Norm 151 Thompson, Barbara 59 THOMPSON COMMUNITY SINGERS 248 Thompson, Dr. Glen 195 Thornton, Avis 100 Tiedemann, David A. 59 Tiefenbach, Ellen 59 Tierney, Mary Theresa 39 Tiritilli, Frank 148 Tluczek, Diane 126 Toch, Helene M. 91 Todd, Dolores 91 Tomaino, Geri 60 Tonika, Joyce 39 265 Toppel, Mrs. Lilian 192 Wallen, busan, bnerry 6 TV7 C 1 C A Winn, Sandra 94 TorL Andrea 39 W II l r Al T ' O Wallie, Mr. Alan 163 VT J • . PIT T 1 I 1 T Winterfeld, John E. 41 Torpes, Carmen S. 91 w 11 V c, ., i r AC Wailsten, !5usan M. 4U TVI ' i 1 T Dl 4-LrOlO Winters, Mr. Robert H. 218 Torres, Carmen S. 140 Ware, Mrs. Uussie iVl. io4 TV ' 1 TT D II Wisniewski, Uiane r . 4-i Tortorich, Joseph 91 U ' t  - T A 1 1 AC 1 A Washington, Kita iU4,iUo,iU TV !- A F A J 1 O l Witzman, Mrs. Audrey io4 Tork, Steve 92 W! l l A ' 3 Wasserman, Don iVi. 93 TV I 1 1 C -11 Wlodarski, Susan 41 Trash, Pat 103 Wasserstrom, Martin 123 Wojcik, Kenneth 93,103 Trenery, Mr. Frank E. 190 Wayne, Karen 145 TV T 1 TV 7 O Wojcik, Wayne 103 TRIAL BY JURY 243 VV 11 1 T 1 11 AO Webber, Mr. E. Leland 198 TT ITT 1 A O Wolf, Joe 103 Triggs, Kathleen 39 Weber, Candace 93 TV r 1 A y Woiman, Arnold oi Trzcinski, Mrs. Penny 211 Welch, Mrs. Jean iz Woltersdort, Mitchel A. yo,ioD Turner, Sharon N. 39 7 1 C 11 A 1 A ' Weich, Sally 60,103 Tv i rT TVT ' 0 OACt, U T ' DAT T 1 i A WOMEN S BASKEIBALL loo Turljak, Sandra 39 Weinberg, Mrs. Beverly 146 WOMEN S GYMNASl ICS 157 Tuzar, Jaroslav 174 Weinberg, Mrs. Dorothe 13 WOMEN S INIERCOLLEGIATE TWENTY-ONE PLUS CLUB 146 Werner, Dr. Louis M. 173 T T T T T 7 T ATT 1 VOLLEYBALL 158 VERONICA TYLER 255 Weismehl, Judith 60 WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE Weiss, Nancy L. 93 VOLLEYBALL RAFFLE 159 u Weldon, Gail 134,156 Wood, Mike 103 XT ' 7 11 1 (T T  .1 i A Welles, Mary Beth 40 Woods, Jerome J. 95 Ulaneck, Mary Beth 134,135,156,158 UKRAINIAN CLUB 147 Welt, Carolyn 136 TV 1 I T ri 1 O 1 ( l Welty, Dr. Paul S. 180 TV ' 1 11 l T D IJ OA,1 Wendell, Mr. Ronald 204 TV 7 ■ 1 I 1 1 y-- -1 Wright, Beverly 61 TV 1 T H T ' llll Wysocki, Jerome M. 61,114 V Wendori, Barbara 40 V 1 TV 1 A T 1 T I A Wendt, Barbara Jean 40 Wennerholm, Roy D. 93 Yochim, Mr. Maurice 163 Vaisvilas, Karen 126 TVT i T A ;r Wester, JoAnn 60 Young, Chuck 110 Valenti, Mike 101 White, Mrs. Dorothy L. 190 Young, Mrs. 110 Valverde, Carmen 116,118,126 White, Glenn L. 93,128 Yum, Deanna Dye 95,134,156 Vance, Sandra 39 White, Littleton 60 Carophas, Mr. Kusol 180 Whitehead, John 94,107 Vehckovic, Mdica 92,123 Wickstrom, Candy iOo - T I ' ll T T T l £i Verbdlion, Dr. June M. 166 Widen, Dr. Irwin 195 Zajczenko, Maria iz ,iay Verderaime, Sam 40 „ TV ' 1 T ) 1 11 ' Wieczorek, Barbara 146 ' VI Z 1 1 AO Zale, Glenn 103 Vernon, Ronald V. J. 60 TV r-i i r T ' i ! i ;a Wiedemann, Mrs. hriederike 169 ' V ■ C • D 1 AC Zamir, Soma Roshan 95 VIENNA CHOIR BOYS CONCERl 234 Wiercinski, Dr. f loyd J . 164 Zanger, Robyn 41 Vigon, Larry 139 Wierzbicki, Ronald 61,114 Zavoskey, Mike 139 Visus, Thomas G. 40 TV ' II 1 1A Wilbeck, Karen 40 Zawarus, Mary K. 95 ■ r« lA I ' ll ' c r ' Vittenson, Dr. Ldlian K. 195 TV l 1 1X 1 1 IT ' ll ' Wilczynski, Marlene 116,117 Zegger, Dr. Kobert 1 1 Vogel, Mr. Mitchell 185 TV ' 1 1 ■ ri T A -1 Wilczynski, Rosemary J. 94 Zelenietz, Marty 120 Vokurka, Mr. Edward 212 TV r I 1 T 1 1 , 1 O I Wilken, Robert E. 134 Zervakos, George 95 Von Helms, Barbara 92,123 Williams, Don 106 Ziagos, Mr. Gus 110,135,152,192,202 Voss, Sandra 92 TV ■ ' !! ' TF 1 Ifl Williams, Hank 151 Ziagos, Mrs. 110 Voss, Tina 92,116,150 Williams, Jim 151 Ziegler, Lorraine 41 TV 1 1 ■ 1 • 1 C 1 Williams, Linda C. 94 Zielinski, Bob 103,132 w Williams, Marti 107 Ziemen, George 128 W ' I 1 ■ 1 1 1 A ' T Williams, 1 eddy 10 •V • I TV 1 IIOIOIIC Zierk, Wendy 113,134,157 Williams, vonne 41,110,111 ' V • 1 fl 1 il I Ziminski, Elizabeth 61 acclilcr. Dr. John 1 V 1 1 1 A 1 Williamsen, iNancy 61 Zimmerman, Mrs. rieiniece lz ,i o,iyD, WaldlogeL, Vlarsha 92 Wilseck, Wendy 94,140 202,242 Wahh-oj), Leslie A. 10 Wilson, Alan R. 41 Zis, Gayle 95 Wal.liop. l,i-;i 1 10 Winn, Lila 14 Zucek, Mike 103,132 Walker, Dr. liolter 1 J. io. ' ) Winn, Nancy E. 94 Zwiersko, Al 103 I i 1 I