Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1971 volume:

staff: chauncey alexander sherry alpert marnie fournier elaine jaster james kent monika czebok, photograph sam kaplan, photographer woody puckett, photographe Constance k. pettinger, editor rita Washington, co-editor sue lagro pillar wendy jo harnnston, artist frank fritznnann. advisor On July 28, 1971, Northeastern Illinois State Col- lege inobtrusively became Northeastern Illinois University — a renaming that occurred incon- spicuously in comparison to the other name changes that have taken place during the col- lege ' s 102 year history. Northeastern ' s roots date back to 1869 when the Chicago college system began with the Illinois State General As- sembly authorization to establish Normal School in the Village of Englewood. The initial change took place when Englewood was annexed to Chicago and ownership, control, and support of Normal School was transferred to the City of Chicago. During this period the Chicago Department of Public Instruction offered a six month program, the completion of which entitled the students to a teaching certificate. (Unlike our present teaching certificate which requires four years of college and a college de- gree, the 1890 c ertificate only entailed six months of work.) A minor alteration in the structure of Normal School took place in 1896 when the Chicago Board of Education became the sole governing body of the school. A more drastic and far reaching change took place in 1938 when Normal School was autho- rized to grant the Bachelor of Education degree as well as the teaching certificate. As part of this change a four year curriculum was intro- duced and graduate study inaugurated. All of these events occurred simultaneously with the school ' s name becoming Chicago Teachers Col- lege. As increasing demands were made for accessi- ble teaching-training facilities in Chicago, branches of Chicago Teachers College sprouted up in various locations around the city starting in 1949. These overcrowded conditions led to the 1957 decision to establish a permanent northside campus at Bryn Mawr and St. Louis Avenues. Educators convened and hearings were held to determine the type of college required to meet the needs of the city. In 1961 this college, Chi- cago Teachers College North, began operation at its new location. President Jerome Sachs and Mrs. Berniece Zim- merman, Associate Dean of Students, were both present during those hectic opening days. They both recall how the school was seemingly swamped in seas of mud due to the unfinished landscape, and relate how construction work blocked the passageways in many of the cor- ridors. According to Dr. Charles Moran, former college vice-president and professor of mathematics, he and fellow faculty members moved into the present Administration building on August 1, 1961, with the students following in September. Dr. Moran recalls when the building was first occupied a decade ago, there was little differ- ence in the appearance of the main building be- tween now and then. There were no annexes or portables, however, and no glass had been in- stalled in the windows of the Beehive, causing rain to come in the building and forcing the deans and faculty to maintain their offices in the A-wing carrells. During CTCN ' s first trimester, the one thousand- member student body consisted almost entirely of residents from Chicago ' s northwest side. As time passed, a more heterogeneous group of students began to attend. Soon students were coming from all sections of the city and suburbs, as well as from foreign countries. At thr.- outset, only an elementary education curriculum was offered, but as the needs for secondary education and liberal arts curriculums increased , these two areas also became a part of thf- college program. Transferring from the southside Foreman and Sabin branches of the college, the twenty-seven students in the first graduating class received their degrees in May of 1962. Many of the present professors and administra- tors have been part of the college since its open- ing days. A group of professors, including Drs. Goldberg, Scharf, and Walker, came here from Mayfair Junior College. Dr. Sachs held the title of Academic Dean ' and taught three classes The Past Through THE Looking Glass History and Northeastern Illinois University Yearbooks when Chicago Teachers College North began in 1961. On July 16, 1965, ownership and control of Chicago Teachers College was transferred to the Board of Governors of State Col- leges and Universities. The CTC campuses were at this point renamed Illinois Teachers College, Chicago North and Chicago South. When the State took over in 1965, an upheaval occurred among the college ' s faculty and staff. College teachers with both Chicago Board of Education certificates and Illinois State certificates could continue teaching at Illinois Teachers College North or return to work with the Chicago Board of Education. The college shifted from being a city college to a state college with much confusion and difficulty. Neither the state nor the city would claim responsibility for the college during this interim period. Dr. Sachs was in Africa and the Board of Education gave Dr. Goldberg the keys and told him to open the school and start the boilers. 1869 Establishment of Normal School in the village of Englewood. 1891 Transference of ownership of Normal School to the City of Chicago. 1896 Control of school under sole supervision of Chicago Board of Education. 1899 Offering of two year teaching program by Cook County Normal School. 1938 Establishment of Chicago Teachers College with its four year teaching program. 1961 Opening of Chicago Teachers College North. 1965 Changeover to Illinois Teachers College Chicago North. 1967 Name change to Northeastern Illinois State College 1971 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY — UNI President Sachs describes his absence during this period: The executive office of the Board of Governors told me not to cancel my work in Africa. I was with an international writ- ing team preparing math texts for African schools. A tele- gram arrived while I was on a stopover in Africa. It read, ' the umbilical cord has been cut, ' and was signed ' Bob Goldberg ' . With the Board of Education having decided that its responsibility was over and the state not being ready to accept its obligations to the college, the institution was in a state of limbo. During this time Dr. Goldberg commented, The college belongs to me, not to the state, not to the city, but to me. Eventually these difficulties were smoothed over and Jerome M. Sachs ofricially assumed the title of President. This change was made in March of 1966. A more substantial name change took place in 1967. On July 1st of that year, Illinois Teachers College Chicago North became Northeastern Illinois State College. Dr. Sachs clarified the full import of this name change: Up to this point many people treated this school like a junior college. With the name change, enroll- ment increased; 500 more students registered that year than had been anticipated. The college was well committed to the idea of ex- perimentation. In 1967 it became apparent that we would maintain an experimental program. This does not mean that the whole school has to be experi- mental, however. The traditional structure can function embodying the experimental division. RIGHT: The gym under construction in the early 1960 ' s. LOWER LEFT CORNER: The auditorium being built during this same period. To Dr. Charles Moran the adoption of the name North- eastern Illinois State College meant that doors were opened for greater expansion. Dr. Sachs studied the impact of the latest name change:. Northeastern Illinois University, and saw the university ' s future as follows: We have made a firm urban committment which it would be foolish to ignore. We are committed to an atmosphere in which experimentation and innovation can go on freely. A College of Business, a new experiment here, is predicted within 5 years. There are more experiments in progress here than in any other college in the state which places us in a unique situation. I am concerned that Northeastern Illinois University should experience controlled growth and not become too large. I do not want us to imitate any other institution. We have our own flavor and I want us to develop our own strengths as a first rate teaching institution. North- eastern Illinois University has 8,000 students now, 12,000 is its ultimate goal. This is the year Northeastern became a University. In our short ten years on this campus, we have had four names and a rapidly expanding set of goals and pro- grams to meet them. We are now a multi-purpose insti- tution offering a wide range of majors. In the progress towards becoming a university everything seemed to be a variable but looking beneath the surface, we can find some very important constants. We are concerned with providing an atmosphere which gives each student a chance to become an educated person developing all of his potentials, which uses our urban environment as a focus, which encourages experiment and innovation for those who want to leave tradi tional paths, which provides a sense of community for all of us engaged as students, faculty and staff in the enterprise which has becoroe Northeastern Illinois University. What we have accomplished is, and what we will accomplish will be, the result of efforts of many people. PAGE 15 GRADUATES 1 1(3 ' f : Wits Accardi, Charles W. — Newman Club (Treasurer), Physical Health Club, Psychology Club, Scuba Club. Adelman, Esther Ann — Bowling League, Folk Dance Club (Presi- dent). Adelman, Karen — Agresta, Theodore — Computer Sci- ence Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convo- cation. Akellian, Jacob — Chemistry Club, Chess Checkers Club, Dean ' s Hon- or List, French Club. Alberts, Mary — Bowling League. PAGE 20 I jj . ■ ■ Alexopoulos, Panayiotis (Takis)- — - Allegrezza, Randy C. — Beta Epsilon Phi, Bowling League (Secretary), Civil Service Information Center, Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Health Club, Spanish Tutor. Alport, Terry — Forensics Union, Speech Talent Scholarship, Student Aide. Ashton, Adrienne— Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Spanish Club. . Bailey, Michael J. — Anthropos, Black Caucus, Black Heritage,-: Dean ' s Honor List. Banford, Feme—- Psi Chi Honor So- ciety, Psychblogy Club. : , . PAGE 21 ' Barkin, Judy — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, KLAL. Barnes, Donna — Bauman, James — Creative Film Group, Dean ' s High Honor List, Lecture Series Committee. Becker, Carol — Newman Club, Pep Club. Bedrosian, Linda — Bell, Stella Louise — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Literature Club. PAGE 22 Berger, Ellen — Association for Childr hood Education , tin Berk, Nancy — ■ Bernath, Susan — Alpha Rho Omega;; (Secretary), Commencement Com-- mittee. Dean ' s Honor List, History Club, Honors Convocation, Student ' ,; Marshal. Bilicki, Ethelyn Lois- — Physical Edu- cation Majors, Physical Health Club- (Secretary), Women ' s Baseball, Women ' s Basketball, Women ' s Vol- leyball. Billmeier, Mary Jo — Association for Childhood Education. Black, Sylvia — Association for Early Childhood Education. Bock, Judith —Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Geography, Club. . - PAGE 23 ■ l Czajkowski, Colleen — Alpha Rho Omega (Pledge Mother), Spanish Club. Dallagiacoma, Rosalba — French Club, Spanish Club (Treasurer). D ' Amore, Dolores — Newman Club (Sec- retary), Sociology Club, Spanish Club. Dankowski, Bruce — Biology Club, Chem- istry Club, Flying Club, German Club, Golf Team. Daverin, Margaret — Davis, Judy — Student Aide. PAGE 28 • Dushkin, Linda — - ;; = , .. .... Eaton, Barbara — Association for. Childhood Education, Dean ' s Honor- v ' ' t-: - ■ : ■■ , : Edelen, .Elizabeth --Black Caucus,. Black Heritage. .. . • : . ■ ■ - Ehrmann, Rolf F. — Dean ' s High ' . Honor List. Dean ' s Honor List, Polit- ical Science Club (Secretary, Trea- J - surer). Student Aide. Ersler, Sandy — Dean ' s Honor List,- ' ' Registration Aide, Student Aide • ' (Speech- Performing Arts Depart- ment). Evans, Candace Band, Black Cau-, cus,- Black Heritage. PAGE 30 Fleming, Marilyn — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club. Floreani, Susan — Franklin, Joan M. — Frederick, James L. — Biology Club, Bowl- ing League, Chemistry Club, Chess and Checkers Club, Football Team, German Club, Physical Health Club, Psi Chi Hon- or Society, Sigma Kappa Epsilon. PAGE 32 I i Glick, Regina — Twenty-One Plus. Goldberg, Dorothy — Interpreter ' s Theatre, Stage Players. Golinski, Gregory — Circle of Con- temporary Thought, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Hon- ors Convocation, Psychology Club (Treasurer). Gorczyca, Linda — Gordon, Faye — Gore, Patricia — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Bugg House Square. PAGE 34 1 K. r f m Gorg, Robert F. — Interpreter ' s Theatre, Speech Association of Northeastern, Speech Department Curriculum Commit- tee, Stage Players (President). Grabowski, Kenneth — Folk Dance Club, Psi Chi Honor Society, Psychology Club (Treasurer), Square Dance Club, Stage Players, Synchronauts. Grendzinski, Flo — Dean ' s Honor List, Ex- change Student to University of Puerto Rico, Newman Club, Spanish Club, Span- ish Poetry Contest Winner. Grosser, Barbara — Art Assemblage, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation (Academic) Student Aide (Financial Aids Office). Grouzard, Denise — Dean ' s High Honors List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convoca- tion, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Vice-Presi- dent). Guca, Annette Marie — Beta Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), Physical Education Majors. PAGE 35 PLEASE LEAVE THE ;?PETERIA APEA WMEN WING. THIS 6 IN V;ONSlDERATK Ki OF 0Ti4tD AS YET BEEN SERVED. Keiler, Cheryl — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Kiewert, Kandy — . Klimach, Hilda — . . , Klodowski, Nancy — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Women ' s Intramural Vol- leyball. Knox, Janice Ann — BEEHIVE Year- book (Editor-in-Chief, Co-Editor, Stu- dent Advisor), Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Commencement Commit- tee, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s! Honor List, Honors Convocation (Leadership), Mathematics Club, Pep Club, Physical Health Club, Student Aide. Kozlowski, Irene — Chamber Orches- tra, History Club, Square Dance Club. ' PAGE 44 . . • . ;- w PARK - ' Krueger, Carol — Association for ' Childhood Education, Square Dance - Club (President). - Kukler, Linda — Dean ' s Honor List. Kunz, Judy —Dean ' s Honor List, Folk Dance Club. Larsen, Gail — Association for Child- hood Education, Chorus. - Larson, Linda — Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club (Presi- : dent, Secretary), Women ' s Intercol- legiate Basketball, Softball, Volley- - ball (Captain). Launius, Michael — Asian Affairs, Political Science Club (President, Secretary), Chorus, Dean ' s Honor List. PAGE 46 Law, Wynne V. — .Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Bugg House Square (Treasurer), Chorus, Dean ' s Honor List. x Meltzer, Jill — Micatka, Margaret — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Hon- ors Convocation. Michaelson, Linda Lee — Linguistics Club. , . Middleton, Ronald — Northeastern Print, Physical Education Majors (Vice-President), Physical Health Club, Varsity Baseball. Mirczuk, Walter T. — Chess and Checker (President, Treasurer), Russian Club (President). Moldavan, Linda — Spanish Club. PAGE 50 1 1 Myers, Marilee — Dean ' s Honor List, Lambda Sigma Alpha. Nigro, Danita — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Honors Convocation,. Mathematics Club. Oakley, Patricia — Dean ' s High Hon- or List, Honors Convocation, Span- ish Club, Twenty-One Plus (Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary). Oemick, Judith L. — Art Assem- blage, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Twenty-One Plus. Off, Graham — Poulos, Debra — Dean ' s Honor List, French Club. Powers, Patricia — Student Council for Exceptional Children. Price, Louise — Chorus, Commence- ment Committee, Linguistics Club. Proszowski, Phyllis J. — Anthropos, Dean ' s Honor List, Geography Club (President, Vice-President), Pep Club (Vice-President). Ressman, Laura B. — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Reznik, Edith — French Club. PAGE 55 Richter, Ginger —Circle of Contem- porary Thought, Literature Club, Psychology Club. , . Riegler, Patricia ■ ji ' v-. Rito, Jan — Psi Chi Honor Society, Student Council for Exceptional Children (Co-Founder, President). Rental, Benjamin — Dean ' s Honor List. Rosenbaum, Pepi — Dean ' s Honor List, KLAL, Rosenberg, Arlene — Dean ' s Honor List, KLAL, Mentors, Pep Club. PAGE 56 _ — IS- ' 4, I r Santore, Margaret — Psi Chi Honor Society. Sargis, Rena — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors |.. Convocation. I . Schneider, Kathy — Bowling League (Secretary), Chorus, Folk Dance Club, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Square Dance Club, Schneider, Margaret — German Club (Secretary). Schioniger, Karen — Folk Dance Club, Gymnastics, Orchesis, Physical Edu- cation Majors, Physical Health Club, Square Dance Club. T Schultz, Susan — Alpha Rho Omega, Interpreter ' s Theatre, Square Dance Club. PAGE 58 Schwab, Carole — r. Shaffer, Myra — Association for Childhood Education. ' ! Shear, Anethel — Association for Childhood Education (Vice-Presi- dent), Dean ' s Honor List. Short, Tim — Dean ' s Honor List, Northeastern Print, Spanish Club (President). . .... .. . ,1. , . :-■ - . ■ Silvon, Therese — Intramurals (Bas- ketball, Volleyball), Mathematics Club. Skaleski, Gary — Creative Film Group, Dean ' s High Honor List, Lec- ture Series Group, Parapsychology Club, Psi Chi Honor Society. PAGE 59 V Sternard, Linda Marie — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Span- ish Club. Stolle, Ronald H. — Circle of Con- temporary Thought, Tau Kappa Ep- silon (Hypohletes, Social Chairman, Chaplain), Young Republicans (Trea- surer). Struc, Ihor I. — Sufrin, Deborah — Suhajda, Vince — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Sullivan, Maureen — Linguistics Club, Newman Club. I| PAGE 62 I Sweeney, Marilyn: — Music Educa- r tors National Conference, Sigma i ' ? Alpha lota. Thornton, Avis L. — Alpha Rho Ome- ;jv ga (Vice-President), Dean ' s Honor - B List, Earth Science Club, Flying ; fiv| Club, Honors Convocation, Litera- ture Club (English Majors), Spanish Club, Student Aide. ; ; ; Timm, Richard D.- v: : : , , j; ?; Tomasone, Francine— -Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s i r ' Honor List. Tucholski, Judith M. — Tylus, John — ■•■ PAGE 63 Ulaneck, Mary Elizabeth — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, French Club, Honors Convocation, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club (Treasurer), Synchro- nauts. Women ' s Intercollegiate (Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball). Valverde, Carmen — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Folk Dance Club (President, Publicity Chairman), Gymnastics, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Parliamentarian), Phy- sical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. Velen, Cherie — ■; .■ :• Walker, Susan — Washington, Rita — BEEHIVE Year- book (Co-Editor, Staff Member), Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convoca- tion (Leadership), Student Council for Exceptional Children. Weiss, Robin — Association for Child- hood Education, Dean ' s Honor List. PAGE 64 ' 4 il mi Welles, Dolores Worley — Wells, Mary Pat — Linguistics Club-,-. Newman Glub. r Wengerski, Maryann — Bowling- League, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Spanish Club. „ ' , -■ Wenglowskyj, Peter . ' : ■ - - . Wharton, Jacqueline —Dean ' s High! Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Wilson, Joan — Graduated with , ' Honors. Winkler, Theodore — Young Republic ' ; cans. . ; . • . . , . .. ■ , z .; ' . iM! Wischler, Carl David —Band, Chorus;:- ' - Phi Mu Alpba. .. V..... ' i ' Auerbach, Leslie — Dean ' s High-s Honor List, History Club, Honors ; Convocation, Student Aide. Bacon, Nancy — Twenty-One Plus. Bacos, Ellen — Chorus, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Baker, Randy— Dean ' s Honor Lisfe- Interpreter ' s Theatre, SPAN Ban-::: quet (Chairman), Stage Players- (President), Young Republicans; (Vice-President),. Baldauf , Davia — Chorus (Section Leader), Gymnastics (Captain), Honors Convocation (Leadership, Student Coordinator 1970), Pep Club, Square Dance Club, Stude ht Advisory Board to Department of Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children (President), Student Fees Allocations Com- mittee, Synchronauts (President). Baratz, Barbara — Association for- Childhood E ducation, Dean ' s Honors List. . -. .::.v- PAGE 71 I Barrett, Curtis D. — Black Caucus, i . Black Heritage. i-ilT Baumgartner, Arthur Donald — Inter- ! Varsity Christian Fellowship, Stu- dent Fees Allocations Committee, - ; Student Senate. Baumgartner, MaryT. — Inter- Varsity . Christian Fellowship, Newman Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children. — Beard, Sandra Lavern — Black Cau- cus, Black Heritage. Bernard, Giovanna A. — French Club. Boza, Tina — PAGE 72 Carmona, Judy — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, French Club, KLAL, Mentors. Chalmers, Dennis — KLAL, Political Science Club. Cole, Marilyn — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, CAIN, Sociology Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Couch, Carol — Pom Pom Girls, Psy- chology Club. Czadowski, Edward — Dean ' s Honor List, History Club, Northeastern Print. Danese, Diane — PAGE 74 Davis, Rose Marie — Demos, Ted — Bowling League, Forensics Union, History Club, SPAN Awards. DiSandro, Nicholas A. — Linguistics.: ' Club (President). Dobner, James — Baseball, Athletic Board. Dreizen, Ruth— KLAL. Dryanski, Fred Joseph —Football ; Club (National Secretary), Newman - Club, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club. .: PAGE 75 y 4 ,4 Dubyk, Robert M. — Computer Sci- ence Club, Russian Club (President), Student Aide (Computer Dept.). Dukic, Vera — Ehrmann, Kathleen J. — Dean ' s High Honor List, German Club, Russian Club, Student Aide. Eichhorn, Robert — Bowling League, Histo ry Club. Engelhart, Marc — Dean ' s Honor List, Forensics Union, KLAL. Ezrin, Enid R. — Association for Child- hood Education, Dean ' s Honor List. PAGE 76 Fedaj, Nadia A. — Firestein, Sherry J. — Chorus, Interpreter ' s Theatre, KLAL, Stage Players. Fobes, Mary Jo — Fournier, Margaret (Marnie) — BEEHIVE Yearbook (Concert Series Editor, Staff Writer), Dean ' s Honor List. French Club (Publicity), Honors Convocation (Service) Northeastern Print (Concert Series, Fea ture Editor), Student Aide (SociologN, Dept.). Fowler, Louise — Froehlich, Irene — Dean ' s Honor List, P Chi Honor Society (Treasurer). Grzeskiewicz, Mary — Chorus. Gudel, Diane — Anthropos, Dean ' s High Honor List. Gurrieri, Patricia — Haik, Neal R.— Hansen, James Michael — Americans For Our G.l. ' s (Treasurer), German Club, History Club, Philosophy Club (President), Young American For Freedom (President, Vice-President), Young Republicans. Harris, Nan M. — Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Registration Aide, Student Aide (Speech, Performing Arts). PAGE 80 Herringer, Pat — Dean ' s Honor List, Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Stage Players. Herzberg, Carol — BEEHIVE Yearbook (Staff Member), Biology Club (Secretary), Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. Hill, Bennie — Black Caucus (Treasurer), Black Heritage (Treasurer), Commence- ment Committee, Honors Convocation (Leadership), Student Fees Allocations Committee. Hilstrom, Bruce — Dean ' s Honor List, Math Tutor. Jackson, Diane — Black Caucus, Black Heritage. PAGE 81 Jetel, James — Varsity Golf Team. John, Warren — Commuter Center Committee, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Ski Club, Tennis Team. Johnsen, Thelma S. — Anthropos,, Mentors, Kabak, Myron Jay — Dean ' s Honor List, Kaminski, Robert R, — Band, Physi- cal Education Majors. Karner, Thomas Matthew — Dean ' s Honor List, PAGE 82 lit ' - ' - Kulma, Les. — Beta Epsilon Phi, Foot- ball Club. , . Kuhlmann, , Mary Jane Bowling League, Spanish Club. . Kung, Linya — History Club, Student Aide. Leth, David — . Lewis, Barbara J. — Anthropos, Dean ' s High Honor List, Honors Convocation, Student Aide, Wom- en ' s Liberation, ■: ' . Lewit, Andrea — Admissions Ad- visory Committee, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation, North- eastern Print, Student Senate, Young Republicans. PAGE 84 Michaels, Lewis — Band, Stage Play- ers. Newell, Gloria — Black Caucus, Black Heritage (President). Palmer, Betty G. — Dean ' s Honor List. ... Perry, Mary — Mentors, Newman Club (Treasurer), Student Council for Exceptional Children. Poszewanyk, Alex — Ray, John — Art Assemblage, Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Cross Country, Intramural (Basketball), Newman Club, Physical Education Majors. PAGE 86 ' V ' A I ' ' - r ' .ill... . ■ Rinaldi, Eugene S. — Band, Board of Man- agers (Chairman), Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha (President), Psychology Club,_ Student Senate. Rivera, Bonifacio Jr. — Economics (Trea- surer), Political Science Club, Russian Club. Roshinski, Gerald — Literature Club, New- man Club, Spanish Club, Student Aide (Library). ■ • Sack, Richard A. — Fine Arts, Stage Play- ers. ; ' { ' PAGE 87 1 tit Jl Sarna, Celeste — Dean ' s Honor List, Geo- graphy Club (Secretary). Shields, Tom — Baseball Team (Captain), Bowling League, Physical Education Ma- ors. Physical Health Club. Siczko, David S. — Economics (Presi- dent). Silverman, Judd M. — Sipiera, Paul P. — Dean ' s Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pylor- tes). Young Republicans. Soriano, Blanca E. — Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club (Publicity Chairman, Vice- President). PAGE 90 Sortino, Marilyn J. — Dean ' s Honor List, Geography Club, Twenty-One Plus. Spillman, Ben — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Stage Players. Stavarakas, Joanne — Dean ' s Honor List. Steiner, Muriel — Twenty-One Plus. Suma, Brenda S. — Art Assemblage, Dean ' s High Honor List, Signna Tau Sig- nna, Sociology Club. Taylor, Claudie — Dean ' s Honor List, Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Psychology Club. Club. PAGE 91 Teitelbaurrii Bonnie — Bowling Thopnas, Roberta — Chorus, French Club, 11:45 NISC Television Pro- gram, Northeastern Print, Stage PJayers. . Thomas, Ruby —Americans For Our ; G.r. ' s, Black Caucus, Black Heritage, French Club, History Club, Political Science Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club. ; . C . - • Torp, William R. — Dean ' s High Hon- or List, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta. Uzarowski, Ursula —Dean ' s High Honor Listi Mentors. Walsh, John T. — Psychology Club. . - PAGE 92 . Adomitis, Phyllis — Dean ' s High Hon- or List, Honors Convocation, Lamb- da Sigma Alpha (Secretary), Sigma Alpha Eta (Secretary). Alcozer, Frances — Peace Council, Spanish Club, S.D.S. Allegvez, Rebeca E. — Sigma Tau Sigma, Spanish Club. Anderson, Corinne — Association for Childhood Education (Membership Chairman), Black Caucus, Black Her- itage. Anderson, Janette — Bugg House Square (Chairman), Mentors, Span- ish Club. Anderson, Pat — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Con- vocation, Lambda Sigma Alpha. PAGE 96 I I ' • Hill, Antman, Sheila — KLAL. Arendt, Sue — Bugg House Square, CORE-P, Folk Dance Club, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, S.D.S., Women ' s Baseball Team. Argyrakis, Carolyn — Bachar, Les — Intramural (Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball), Physical Education Majors. Baliga, Tom — Political Science Club. Beyers, Randall — Intramural (Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball), Physi- cal Education Majors, Physjcal Health Club, Varsity Baseball. PAGE 97 i Birr, Mary A, — Biss, Vivian — Curriculum Planning Committee for Early Childhood Edu- cation, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Bixby, Mary — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Education Majors. a ' : • Burke, Joanne — Early Education. Childhood Burnett, Janell — Physical Education Majors. Si ' ' : Butler, Judy — Student Council for Exceptional Children, Cullen, Carol — Newman Club, Stage Players. Cullen, Gail — Newman Club, Or- chesisp Physical Education Majors, Stage Players. Deckler, Janet Lynn — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. DeSario, Kristine — Pom Pom Girls (Co-Captain). DeSario, Kristine — Pompom Girls (Co-Captain). _ . Diamandio, Lee Jay — PAGE lOO 5m Tit Jl nrviitl Gocek, Christene — Biology Club. Green, David — BEEHIVE Yearbook (Pho- tographer), History Club, Mentors, North- eastern Print (Editor, Sports editor). Gross, Edward E. — Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Folk Dance Club. Gurt, Rosalie H. — Chamber Orchestra, Chamber Singers, Chorus, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Opera Workshop. Talent Scholarship. Haiduke, Cindee — Beta Epsilon Phi, Para- psychology Club (Secretary). PAGE 106 ' i : in Izen, Lila — Dean ' s Honor List. Jacobs, Joan — Curriculum Planning Committee for Early Childhood Edu- cation. James, Kenneth W. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Folk Dance Club, Interpreter ' s Theatre, Mentors, Stage Players. Javor, Barbara — Chorus. • Kandl, Virginia — Physical Education Majors. . .. , Kaplan, Carol — Twenty-One Plus. - Kasper, Carrie — Fencing Club, Gym- nastics, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Synchronauts. Katz, Leila — -Twenty-One Plus. . : Kmiecik, Christine M. — =. ' , . Kolaites, Nikki — . ■ Kolasinski; Nancy — Newman Club (Secretary). . , : : ; j ,. . . ■ _ Komperda, Ramona —Dean ' s Honor List, Psychology Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Kovitch, Janice — Newman Club. • - . Kowal, Harry — • ; Krall, Sharyn — Association for-; Childhood Education, Bowling. League, Chorus, Dean ' s High. Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List. . - - Kubala, Joanne —Bowling League. (Secretary), Dean ' s High Honor List;,:: Dean ' s Honor List. . . Kuhnier, Michael — Folk Dance Club; . KLAL, Physical Health Club, Rus - sian Club. Kush, Cathy Sue Bowling League, Dean ' s Migh Honor List, Dean ' s Honj- •or List. ' , ■ .1 ' , ' ' ;, ■ PAGE 1 1 1 LaBarbera, Laura Lee — Association for Childhood Education (Recording Secretary), Dean ' s Honor List. Lachmann, John — Physical Educa- tion Majors, Physical Health Club, Varsity Swim Team (Captain). Lattanzi, Mary — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, History Club, Honors Convocation, Sociology Club, Student Senate,-. • Levitansky, Dina — Dean ' s Honor List, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Aide (Biology Department). Lewandowski, Marion C, — Geogra- phy Club (Treasurer), Lichter, Ronald B,— List,, Student Aide Department) - -Dean ' s Honor ' .( Audio-Visual May, Dorothy — Student Council for Exceptional Children. Mazzei, Carlye — Association for Childhood Education. McBride, Carol — Chorus, Stage Players. McDaniel, Monroe— Dean ' s Honor List. McGraw, Patricia — Biology Club, Student Aide. McShea, Micheal Bernard — PAGE 114 - ■■ ' ■ ' ' mm i Nolde, Karen — Spanish Club. •, , . • O ' Brien, Philip J. — Folk Dance Club. . ; Olsen, Mary Ann — Association for Child- hood Education (Treasurer). Pappas, Geraldine — Speech Club, 11:45 NISC Television Program (Co-Producer). Pavel, LaVerne C. — Earth Science Club, Twenty-One Plus (Vice-President, Secre- tary). Peran, Margaret — Association for Wom- en Students (President), Fine Arts, Span- ish Club (Treasurer), Student Represen- tative to the Foreign Language Depart- ment. ; ■ . .. ; . ■ ■; ■■;.! PAGE 117 Rosenblum, Cary — Rosner, George M. — French Club, Politi- cal Science Club, Young Democrats. Rosset, Leah S. — History Club, History Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Span- ish Club, Twenty-One Plus. Salton, Randy — Bowling League, German Club, Physical Education Majors, Physi- cal Health Club. Salvino, Mary Lynn — National Education Association. Saul, Bonnie — Chorus, Mentors, Syn- chronauts. PAGE 120 9 Scarborough, Reginald —Black Cau- cus, Black Heritage, French Club,, German Club, History Club, Italian ' Club, Physical Health Club, PoliticaJ ' Science Club, Sociology Club, Spaht;? ish Club. . ; , ■ Schmitz, Maureen- . ; . ' Schneider, Joan L. — -French Club, German Club (Publicity Chairman);. Schwandt, Carol — ; • - ' Sherman, Virginia —German Club. Simons, Gussie— Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Twenty-One Plus (Vice-President). PAGE 12 1 ' . Simpson, Alice — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s Honor List. Smith, Cynthia — Soemo, Gloria L. — Association for Childhood Education, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Spence, Suzann — Newman Club, Young Americans For Freedom. Spitzeh, Linda — Gymnastics, KLAL. I Stamas, Dene — PAGE 122 . -• • • • • • • • ■ • • • •  9 ••.v.v.v m • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • ::::-:-v:vXX :-xv.: -.:.:.:.-.-.:-S •::-:::. :. ! :.vV: : : : : : : : : : rc-xw -•-Oil In stacker, Nancy — Association for Childhood Education, Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation. Stermer, Susan — Bowling League,, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Intramural Volleyball, Physical Education Ma- jors, Physical Health Club. Sturgeon, Paula — Physical Educa- tion Majors, Physical Health Club. Switaj, Claudia A. — Bowling League (Treasurer), German Club. Szeszol, John M. — PAGE 123 1 am iiwillfllllK Tamura, Rosemarie — Cheerleaders (Captain), Gymnastics, Mentors. Taub, Ester — History Club, KLAL. . Temple, Karen — ; Tornabene, Marietta A. — Women ' s Liberation. Valente, Michael E. — Art Assem- blage, Russian Club (President) ; Sociology Club- Velissahs, Chris — Beta Epsilon Phi (President, Vice-President), Litera- ture Club, Parapsychology Club (Vice-President). PAGE 124 Verre, Mario — Computer Club (President), Econorriics Italian Club, Mathematics Club. Walther, Susan E. — English Ma- jors Club, French Club. . , Weiler, Lois Anne — Chorus, Mu- sic Educators National Conference (Corresponding Secretary). Weinberg, Beverly — French Club, History Club, Twenty-One Plus. Weisman, Barbara Ann —Twenty- One Plus. Wen, Li H. — ' ' .; ' r Wetzel I, Mary Lou — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s Honor List, Newman Club, Soci- ology Club, Spanish Club. -1: . PAGE 125. }0 - liHiiinil Wisse, Evelyn — Dean ' s Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Wnek, Sandra J. — Gymnastics, Pep Club, Physical Health Club. Wodzinski, Barbara — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s Honor List., Young, Charles — Bowling League, Dean ' s Honor List, Golf Team. Zatz, Linda J. — Ohorus. Zurek, David R. — French Club, Mathematics Club. Zuwalski, Diane — Dean ' s High Hon- or List, Dean ' s Honor List, Math Tu- tor. PAGE 126 FRONT ROW: Myra Shaffer, Barbara Johnson, Letty Margolis. ROW 2: Marilee Head, Ann Robinson, leva Sprogis, Queenella Miller, Mary Ann Olsen, Corinne Anderson, Peri P. Georgiou (Faculty Sponsor), Leonard A. Setz (Faculty Sponsor). ROW 3: Alexandra Simko, Nora Drury (President), Anethel Shear (Vice-President), Yvonne Williams (Recording Secretary). ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Northeastern Illinois University Association for Childhood Education is a student branch of the professional organization. Association for Childhood Education International. There are many purposes of this organization. These include working for the education and well-being of children, promoting desirable conditions in the nursery and elementary schools, working to raise the standard of teacher preparation, and helping to bring together all groups concerned with children in the school. The primary reason for the founding of the North- eastern branch was to find out what is happening in the field of education in the United States and around the world. Interesting speakers have appeared at many of the group ' s meetings including Dr. Baines, from the childhood development program, HEAD START, Mrs. Dorothy Aker from the Masters Degree program for Early Child- hood Education from the Erikson Institute, and Mrs. Joan M. Billeck from the volunteer program at the Indian Center. Also participating in the meetings were Dr. Michael Belica, co-ordinator of the Instructional Media Program at Northeastern, Mrs. Yochim, a Chicago Public School District art supervisor, and Mohammed Tamer, a student teacher from Morocco. During the week of April 11-16, 1970, some of the members attended the Association for Childhood Education Institute Study Conference in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Sponsors for the organization are Mrs. Peri Georgiou, and Dr. Leonard Setze. NORTHEASTERN BAND FRONT ROW- Ken Woicik, Mike Lintz, Linda Evans, Glenn Zaie, Kathy Peacher, Jenni Podgers Norman Keller. ROW J Gr g Sroka Kathy Stewart, Barb Furmanek, Carol Russell, Shelly Cohn, Norbert Rozansk,, Gene R° df Vom Hmard Lois Skiera, Mike Zucek, Cindy Glefke, Pat Thrash, Gay Jantelezio, Dore le Ackermann. rSw 3- v Dub z Unda Steck, Lou Michaels, Sue Roberts, Chris Glefke, Pat P.eschnnan. Wayne Wojck, ?oh Pno Russ Haak, William McClellan, Sally Welch, Bob Zielinski, Carol Glefke, Frank Fahrer, Murray P?rh r Serman Reves Bob Kos, Joe Annunzio. ROW 4: Bill Gabriel, M,ke Wood, Mike Sanders, Steve Szafaov S Z Zw Sko De, Breckenfeld, Joe Wolf, Roger Van Dyke. ROW 5, Standing: Jim Rottman, R,ch IfaszcfzX Ma V K ffman, Larry Rosenthal, Carl Franz, Gerry Miceli, Howey Rubin, Beryl Gersh Kathy Kadlec, ILrb Sebik Dot Sellinger, Harriet Heinz. NOT PICTURED: Sue Silverman, Delores Morrow, Suelen Helland, Da e Johnson Mary Helin, 6ary Hollander, Dean Rolando, Cheryl Patterson. Ranee Lumsden, Agnes Kalic.nsk.. The purpose of the Northeastern Illinois University Band is to provide an outlet for those students possessing musical talent and to experience the esthetic value of performing music. In addition to giving concerts, it provides a service to both the school and the community by participating in graduations, and basketball games, and spreading good will outside the school. And finally, it provides a source of musical entertainment and enrichment for the students and the community. Dr. Gangware came to Northeastern in 1966 to direct the Northeastern Illinois University Band which, at the time, consisted of about twenty-two 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 room, practice studio, ensemble room, part-time rehearsal hall, teaching studio, and get-togehter room for the music students and band committees. At present, the band shares with the rest of the music department, a small building with six practice rooms, several offices, studios, a rehearsal hall, an ensemble room and a storage room. Throughout the year the band participates in several regular events. The most important of these are its semester concerts. At these concerts the band performs a wide variety of music including serious band music, orchestral transcriptions, popular show tunes, and even experimental forms of contemporary music. These popular concerts are scheduled every semester usually every Wednesday evening. In addition to these 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 midwest. These tours help to spread the name of the college to high schools in our neighboring states. In addition to all these events the band occasionally performs at special functions such as honors convocations, and various community events upon request. 1971 beehive staff UPPER LEFT: Janice Ann Knox — Fornner Editor. UPPER RIGHT: Sam Kaplan — Senior Photographer. ABOVE: Wendy Jo Harmston — Artist and Division Page De- signer. LEFT: Sue Lagro — Assistant Editor. BELOW: Constance K. Pettinger — Editor and Layout De- signer. LOWER LEFT: Chauncey Alexander. Organized by the biology majors at Northeastern, the Biology Club was started as a means by which 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 1971, speakers from the Garfield Park Conservatory, the Issac Walton League, and the faculty and student body have contributed to the series. In the warm summer months the Biology Club organizes field trips to the various natural locales within the proximity of the college. Among the areas visited were the Warren Woods, the Indiana Sand Dunes, Starved Rock, and the Illinois Prairie Path. At the present time the Biology Club is concerning itself with the problems of the environment, population, and pollution, and what the individual student at Northeastern Illinois University can do to help alleviate these problems. BIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Mary Schick, Frank J. Rubino (President), Bonnie Bartels (Vice-president), Mike Rivera. ROW 2: Karen Leung, Herbert Bierman. ROW 3: Marlene Wilczynski, Marie Bruno, Grant J. Goodrich, Annie Leung, Meg Crellin, Barbara Butzbach, Michael Davis. FRONT ROW: Candy Williams, Linda Michalak, Mike Vassalla, Melanie Hince (Vice-President), Jerry Matayka, Betty Wengerski. ROW 2: Dean Straussberger, Jim Kanik (Treasurer), Bob Kajpust, Joe Cortese, Andee Bar- tec ki (Secretary). ECOLOGY CLUB Awareness of the increasing environmental problems led to the beginning of the Ecology Club in late 1970. The purpose of the Ecology Club is to inform the college community about and involve it in, the crises facing our natural world. Through means of articles and lectures, the club strives to provide information not only from the somewhat biased ecologist ' s viewpoint, but from the industries ' side as well. Recycling drives and the organization ' s own planned Earth Week, were two of the activities in which the club worked to enlist community involvement. FRONT ROW: Lorenzo demons, Queenella Miller, Audrey Giles. ROW 2: Laura Alien, Willa Blakey, Eugene Barnes, Doris McCioud, McKinley Johnson, Jacqueline Maxwell, Helen Gibbs, Sandra Dickerson. ROW 3: Roosevelt Gordon Jr., Chachana Jones, Lorraine Watts, Reginald Scarborough, Rubbie Thomas, Mona Craw- ford, Gregory Tennin, James Hurd, Denise Johnson, Ann L. Robinson, Claudette Benn, James Kent, Ellen James, Cleophia Neal. ROW 4: Teddy Williams (President), Roy Edward Tabb, Helen Gallagher, Micheal Gammon (Spokesman), John Whitehead (Secretary), Bennie Hill (Treasurer), Johnny Baker, Mike Williams. BLACK CAUCUS The Black Caucus is in the deepest sense, the Black Student Government at Northeastern. When the need arises to act on the behalf of any Black student ' s interests, members of Black Caucus work together to find a way to resolve the situation. Constantly the members of Black Caucus are mindful of their interests, both as Black people and as students striving in today ' s educational system. PAGE 138 The Black Heritage Club is an organization for Black students whose immediate goal is to expose its mem- bers to their heritage as African people and then to live according to the principle of such people. In addition, the club is the medium for communication among Black students and the total student body of Northeastern. Cultural evehts, speakers on topics of interest to Blacks and various kinds of entertainment are also provided by Black Heritage. The Black Heritage Club taps the resources of each of its members in order to create a viable fraternity and a unity that will prepare the members to work within their own situations, whether as students, teachers, brothers, sisters, or friends, in order to build a strong Black Nation. BLACK HERITAGE FRONT ROW: Deborah Tyson. ROW 2: Bernadine Canada, Bennie Smith, Katherine Hawkins. ROW 3: Dale Hoskin, Rene Daniels, Eugene Crawford Jr., Norman Thomas, La Verne Robeson (President), Lorraine Foster, Marcia ' Gordon. ROW 4: llene Bailey, JoAnn Davis, Corinne Anderson, Yvonne Williams, Peggy Taft, James Jones, Jerry Buckley, Rosalyn Taylor, William Speller (Advisor), Silena C. Outten, Vicki L. Grant. FRONT ROW: Elaine Polishak (Vice-President), Barbara Butzbach (President), Bettye Ehrlich (Sponsor), Meg Crellin (Publicity Chairnnan), Lori Pientowski (Secretary). ROW 2: Sherry Alpert, Carmen Valverde, Lynnette Howell (Costume Chairman), Martin Wasserstrom, Eva Giercuszkiewicz, Lucia K. Dziedzic (Costume Chair- man). ROW 3: Marlene Wilczynski, Peter Vainikas. FOLK DANCE CLUB The excitement and challenge of learning dances from other countries bring the folk dancers of Northeastern together. Sponsored by Mrs. Bettye Ehrlich, the men and women of the Folk Dance Club meet once a week to practice the many intricate and graceful steps characteristic of each culture. Adding to the unique flavor of each dance are the colorful and authentic costumes that accurately show each country ' s mode of dress. Demonstrating its skills at performances throughout the year, the Folk Dance Club has danced for the college at dance festivals, at freshman orientation, and for various schools, churches, and senior citizens ' clubs. Membership in the Folk Dance Club only requires that a person has interest, enthusiasm, and a willingness to learn. PAGE 140 The Forensics Union, which promotes participation in inter-coliegiate debate activities by Northeastern undergraduates, began its third season of com- petition during the 1970-1971 school year. Sponsored by the Department of Speech and Performing Arts, the debaters traveled to tournaments throughout the Midwest. The team went to tournaments hosted and held at the following schools: Wisconsin State University (Whitewater), Eastern Illinois University, University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee), Bradley University, University of Illinois (Chicago Circle), Purdue University, Loyola University (Chicago), Northern Illinois University, Wayne State University, and Illinois State University. Awards were won by: Ted Demos and Dennis McSweeney — debate Ted Demos and Roger Hanna — debate Elaine Gertler and Susan Levin — debate Ted Demos — speaker ' s award in debate Roger Hanna — speaker ' s award in debate Elaine Gertler — speaker ' s award in debate Susan Levin — speaker ' s award in debate Helen Lebovitz — speaker ' s award in debate Helen Lebovitz — oratory Lisa Ritter — oratory Elaine Gertler — speaker ' s award in debate The members of the Forensics Union for 1970-1971 were: Terry Alport, Kathy Braun, Ted Demos, Elaine Gertler, Leslie Gray, Roger Hanna, Christine Krupa, Helen Lebovitz, Susan Levin, Wally Licht, Jan Marmitt, Dennis McSweeney, Roger Nash, Richard Gas, Lisa Ritter, Reid Sechan, Lori Stefani, Roberta Steinway, Ed Szydlik and Tom Yagnisis. Mr. David Jordan was Director of Forensics and Mr. Donald Tantillo was Director of Debate. The Forensics Union is located in office E-20. Membership in the Forensics Union is open to students of all majors and no previous debate experience is necessary and students are welcome to join. FORENSICS UNION STANDING: Tom Yagnisis, Elaine Gertler, Roger Hanna, Richard Gas, Lori Stefani. Sweeney, Terry McSweeney, Ted Demos. SEATED: Dennis Mc- The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Dorette Walner, is open to all Northeastern students inter- ested in the French language and culture. 1971 was a very active year for the club. In February many French students were given the oppor- tunity to go to Quebec, Canada in order to see the Winter Carni- val and visit Laval University. On campus, a Northeastern stu- dent from Haiti (a French speak- ing country), talked about life in Haiti. The club also worked with the Music Department in present- ing a French Band Concert which was attended by many of the French Consul ate and Cultural Service officials. A French Variety Show, sponsored by the group, was one of its Spring activities. Included in the show were scenes from Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, original skits written by students, and many favorite French songs. In addition to these projects, the French Club attended a profes- sional production of Moliere ' s Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme at Rosary College. A former Northeastern student, now a resident of France, told the club of her experiences in France. Another talk was given by a graduate student from France who was attending North- eastern. Later in the year the French Club and the Italian Club joined forces and shared in a picnic near Rockford. The year ended for the French Club with a banquet at the Flying French- men Restaurant. FRONT ROW, Seated: Carole S. Read, Donna Martin, Joan Schneider. STAND- ING: Bob Huffman. ROW 2, Standing: Jean Dallman, Jennifer Silensky, Gio- vanna J. Bernardi, Mrs. Walner, Susan Silverman, Helen Stasiewski, Barbara Johnson. SEATED: Tom Klein. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Easton (Sponsor), Mrs. Barbara Winston, Carol Hall, Jo Anne Dorsen, Celeste Sarna, Chuck Stella. ROW 2: John Portenlanger, Marion Lewandowski, Judy Bock, Stan Sawa, Sue Zoltek, Chns Eirich, Karen Coyne. ROW 3: Kathy Meyer, Jan Breitsameter, Phyllis Proszowski, Mandel Pelz. NOT PIC- TURED: Lee Mishkin. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Northeastern ' s Geography Club was organized, with the idea of helping interested students learn about the physical and cultural environment around them. In the past the club has sponsored field trips to areas of physical and cultural interest, such as Devil ' s Lake in Wisconsin and an Amish community in Indiana. The club also has presented films and speakers on interest- ing topics. The club ' s most popular activity is the monthly dinner at a restaurant specializing in a specific nation ' s cuisine. Some of the past dinners included the sampling of food from Mexico, the British Isles, Japan, Italy, and from the colonial period of America. Not exclusively for Geography majors, the Geography Club is open to anyone interested in the world around him. PAGE 143 German Club is a unique organization on Northeastern ' s Campus. Its purpose is to promote educational, cultural, and social activities which provide opportunities for students to increase their efficiency in the Ger- man language and their understanding of the German culture. During the past year, the club has focused its attention mainly on the cultural and social aspects of the Ger- man people. Some of the activities included a discussion on the German Educational System, an Oktoberfest, a Liederfest, and a Weihnachtsfest. The club is open to all students, who are genuinely interested in German culture. GERMAN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Schneider (Publicity Co-chairman), Carol Andersen (Vice-President, Treasurer), Virginia Sherman, Claudia Switaj, Merle Liberman, Lee Mishkin, Anna Glier, Nannette Coleman (Co-sponsor), Alfhild Olson (Co-sponsor), Michael Molick (President). SEATED: Nan Haas, Karen Rosenkranz, Cheryl Meres (Vice-President), Dr. Audrey Reynolds (Sponsor), Lynda Immergluck, Diane Smietana (Secretary), Effie Mihopoulos. STANDING: John Barnitz (President). LINGUISTICS CLUB The Linguistics Club of Northeastern Illinois University has been in operation for only about three years. Open to all students interested in languages and the field of linguistics, the club is dedicated to the study of the structure of human language which is quite often taken for granted. The club has provided a forum where students may discuss and investigate aspects of linguistics, especially in its relation to other fields such as literature, psychology, anthro pology, and English teaching. In 1971, the club experiences a most successful year. In December of 1970, two club members, Linda Im- mergluck and John Barnitz, flew to Washington, D.C. to attend the forty-fifth annual meeting of the LIN- GUISTIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA. This widened their awareness of current trends in linguistics, and they, in turn, shared their experience with the rest of the club. During the winter trimester of 1971, the club sponsored a lecture series on various aspects of language. In- cluded in the series were: Mr. Edward Maxwell who presented two lectures on the dynamics of lexicology and semantics. The titles of the two-part presentation were: Why a Rose by any other Name Isn ' t One, and You May Persuade Me Not To, But You Can ' t Dissuade Me To! Mr. Eugene Grace presented a lecture on the development of syntax in the Romance languages, which was entitled: Why We Say Viva Fulbright instead of Fulbright Viva. The climax of the winter lecture series was a guest lecture by Dr. William Labov, renowned sociolinguist and authority on Black English from the University of Pennsylvania. He presented Who Has Verbal Skills: A Study in Black and White. The final guest lecturer of the Winter Trimester was Dr. John P. Maher. His talk, entitled Greek petros ' stone ' - German Fader ' spring ' - English feather was a comparative-historical study of lexicalization. The Linguistics Club presented another guest lecturer on June 10, 1971. The Club invited Dr. Rae Moses, Assis- tant Professor of Linguistics at Northwestern University, to speak. Her lecture, entitled First and Second Lan- guage Learning: Same or Different? , was a comparison of a child ' s acquisition of his native language to that of an adult trying to learn a foreign language. The Linguistics Club is very much concerned with closing the communication gap between the faculty and students. In pursuit of this endeavor, a student representative from the club attends the faculty department meetings, ex- pressing the students ' views on such issues as curriculum. Also, at the end of every trimester, the club runs a fac- ulty evaluation survey which enables the students to eval- uate teacher performance so that instructors may receive constructive criticism and suggestions. The 1971 Linguistics Club is a rather young club, but an ever-growing one, with its members tightly knit in a com- mon bond of cultural interest — language. PO-POREE PLAYERS The Po-Poree Players, the touring company of Inter- preter ' s Theatre, has been visiting schools in the area. They have performed portions of Othello, and Feiffer Cartoons and Thurber Fables. More recently the group has put on the Rod Serling short story. The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street. Roosevelt, Amundsen, Good Council, and Niles West were among the high schools where this last script was enacted. Produced by Interpreter ' s Theatre, The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street was directed by Kathleen Saferstein, graduate assistant and assistant- sponsor of Interpreter ' s Theatre. Another of the achievements of Interpreter ' s Theatre was the praise received by the group as a result of its performances at the Interpreter ' s Festival at Kutz- town University in Pennsylvania. FRONT ROW- Francesca Calabrese (Publicity Chairman), Gloria Pope (Publicity Co-chairman), Mary Diana, Diane Fuggiti (Treasurer), Roberta Hogan, Joe Atria (Sergeant-at-Arms). ROW 2: Anna Muscarello, Joycelynn Gazda, Marie Bruno, Gloria Maria Cruz (President), Janet T. Buonincontro, Dr. Battista Galassi (Sponsor). ROW 3: Joe Locascio (Vice-President), Dorina Giannese, John Cora. CLUB ITALIANO The Foreign Languages Department initiated the teaching of Italian at Northeastern Illinois University in the Fall Trimester of 1970. In con- junction with this, interested students organized the Club Italiano. As stated in its constitution, the main objectives of the Club are to establish a better understanding and appreciation of Italian culture. It also provides its members with opportunities for practical experience in working to- gether, developing leadership and responsibility, as well as discovering and utilizing sources of Italian cultural interest. Membership in the Club Italiano is open to any registered student at Northeastern. Various events have highlighted the activities of the Club during the academic year 1970-1971. On Sunday, November 1st, the Club met with the well-known entertainer, Sergio Franchi, who accepted an honorary membership in the Club Italiano. Recognition was given to Mr. Franchi for his contribution to Italian Arts and his humanitarian spirit in aiding the Boys Town of Italy. The Club also attended Mr. Franchi ' s benefit performance at the Auditorium Theatre. A visit to the Art Institute for a special exhibition of 18th century Italian painting: Rococo to Romanticism, gave the Club ' s members an insight The first annual Italian banquet took place at Bino ' s Res- taurant on Wednesday, December 2nd. The banquet was well attended by students, parents, and teachers. The Club was especially honored by the presence of President and Mrs. Sachs. The evening ' s activities included dinner, entertainment, slides, songs and dancing. On Thursday, February 18th, Dr. J. P. Maher shared his experiences in Venice through a slide program sponsored by the Club Italiano. Italian language and culture were accented when the Club brought to Northeastern the Italian version of La Strada , one of Fellini ' s film masterpieces. Future plans of the Club Italiano include: a lecture on Dante ' s La Divina Commedia , film highlights of the 1970 World Cup Soccer games, a dance featuring an Italian rock band and finally, preparations are under way for a Summer 1972 trip to Italy. The officers of the Club Italiano for 1970-1971, Gloria Maria Cruz (President), Joseph Locascio (Vice-President), Beverly Nichols (Secretary), Diane Fuggiti (Treasurer), Joseph Atria (Sergeant-at-Arms), and Dr. B. Galassi (Sponsor), extend a special invitation to the students of NISC to join the Club Italiano and participate in its activi- ties. Benvenuti means Welcome . BELOW: FRONT ROW: Marc Engelhart, Marshall Sorkin, Willie Engelhart (Vice-President), Marty Marks, Arnie Sandler, Abe Feldnnan. ROW 2: Sherry Alpert, Maria Sheade, Beverly Lozowsky (Recording Secretary), Shelley Bittman (Corresponding Secretary), Margi Sivin (President), Marjie Gerchikov, Edie Lorant, Unknown, Terri Levin. RIGHT: Shelley Bitt- man (Corresponding S ecretary), Willie Eng- gelhart (Vice-Presi- dent), Margi Sivin (President), Beverly Lozowsky (Recording Secretary). Reactivated in Octo- ber 1970, Klas has providedspeakers, dis- cussion groups, and a year-end Hanukkah party in the Northeast- ern gym during 1971. An Israeli Programs Week sponsored by Klal helped to bring information and ideas to the university. Oth- er events were held at the Max Strauss Jewish Community Center. Another proj- ect sponsored by Klal was the initiation of Kosher sandwiches in the cafeteria in Janu- ary 1971. Through social and cultural programs Klal seeks to awaken and strengthen each mem- ber ' s personal aware- ness and identification with Jewish life. M E N T O R S Aware of the bewilderment that faces the incoming freshman, North- eastern established freshman orien- tation meetings, conducted by the Mentors. The Mentors, upperclass- men who have taken extensive train- ing in group dynamics under the supervision of Mrs. Bernice Zimmer- man, help the freshman through the various problems and complications that can take place during one ' s first trimester at Northeastern. Under the guidance of Mrs. Zimmer- man, the Mentors study the proper techniques for effective group lead- ership and participation. During the second summer session, the pro- spective Mentors experiment with various group techniques and through this first-hand experience, readings, and movies, they prepare for their own freshman groups. When the fall trimester begins, the Mentors meet with their freshmen weekly for discussions, advice, and assistance in showing the new North- easterners how our school operates. In the fall, weekly sessions take place between the Mentors and Mrs. Zimmerman where problems are discussed and solutions suggested. PAGE 152 FRONT ROW: Eden Rosen. ROW 2: Carol Cortina, Bernie Serwa, Jeralyn Pagen, Bonnie Saul. ROW 3: Lee Mishkin, Greg Kmiec, Marcia Doonan, Glen Brown, Kathy Moore. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Avant, Allen Axelrod, Sarah Bergman, Loretta Carlini, Gerald Daniel, Elizabeth Edelen, Josef Frauenhoffer, Jane Ganet, Chuck Gelber, Cheryl Gibbs, Adele Goldstein, Joyce Harju, Corinne Harris, Frank Konrad, Rena Lewis, Renate Marquis, Janet Mayer, Janice Mayer, Paul Mayor, Pam Osucha, Phyllis Owen, Con- stance Pettinger, John Rafferty, Frank Rubion, Carol Russell, Sandy Schaffer, Margaret Schneider, Lynn Schwander, Margi Sivin, Nancy Stecker, Ursula Uzarowski. FRONT ROW- Dick Jonassen, Frank Fahrer. ROW 2: Alexandra A. Pradella, Marie McGuckin, Rosalie H. Gurt, Lois Anne Weiler, JoAnne Gordon, Kathy Kadlec, Marlene Wilczynski, Mona Crawford, Regina Jackson. Formed in the summer of 1970, M.E.N.C. (Music Educators National Conference), is for music majors, or anyone else who will be teaching music. M.E.N.C. was organized to keep music educators informed about and involved in, the latest events in the field of music. The members of M.E.N.C. attend state and national conventions and occasionally have guest speakers who hold discussions with the club. M.E.N.C. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE PAGE 153 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is an organization that offers students at Northeastern ' s connmuter campus a sense of being part of a community. The Newman Center, at 5450 North Kimball, provides a place where students can spend their free time, study, and meet friends. On Friday night there is always an activity planned, whether it be staying at the Center for a party or taking in a play, a movie, or ice skating. Each Saturday night there is the Corn Cellar Coffee Cove, a coffee house that provides inexpensive entertainment. The Center also serves the Catholic Community by a Saturday night Mass and special services for the holy days. FRONT ROW: Marlene Wilczynski, JoAnne Draths (Liturgy Chairman), Reverend John Hurley (Chaplain), Myron Krajnyk. ROW 2: Karyn Draths (Secretary), Barb Lawrence, Bob Brixner (Treasurer), Janice Johnson, Rudy Gutowski. ROW 3: Rich Gonsowski, Martin K. O ' Malley (Publicity Co-Chairman), Marilyn Stoklosa (Pres- ident), Alvin Orzechowski. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Kaji, Evelyn Luelf, Helen, Lynn Ross, Wendy Zierk, Helle Remmet, Andre Boroff, Patricia Kazek (President). Nonverbal communication of thought and ideas is the basic goal of Orchesis. A wide range of feelings and moods are ex- pressed and interpreted exclusive- ly through physical movement. This dance group has come to- gether under the direction of Mrs. Trina Collins for the purpose of not only experimenting with co- ordination of movement and thought as a means of expression, but also to introduce and expose the students at Northeastern to the art of modern and impression- istic dancing. On June 24, 1971, Orchesis per- formed Dance Et. al in the UNI auditorium which included a se- ries of dances concerning various ideas. Witchcraft, romance, com- edy, and ecology were a few of the areas to which the presenta- tion related. During the fall 1971 term Orche- sis performed at Northeastern Illinois University again. Any per- sons interested in being a part of the Orchesis dance club should contact Mrs. Trina Collins in the gym annex or the club officers. The club officers are Patricia Kazek (President) and Melanie Mirek (Vice-President). northeastern staff members who avoided the Print photographer: Marnie Fournier Linda Immergluck Mike Kesselmun Barb Sielecki Rosie Rees Roberta Thomas Fred English Nancy Streske Tim Coogan Leslie Mermal Glen Jurmann Frank Konrad Ellen Friedman Ken Davis Jim Martin CONNIE MCNEELY GENE COREY CELE CONNOLLY This club is open to all Physical Education Majors and any student interested in Physical Education. The pur- pose of Physical Education Majors is to develop as fully as possible the physical, social and mental health of all individuals. The clubs activities include Men and Women Playdays, demonstrations, and lectures. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Raymond Kasper. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS FRONT ROW: Linda Lease, Kathy Moore, Lynn Ross, Sandi Harrison, Susan Stermer, Caryn Spayer, Carol Lindseth, Mary Beth Ulaneck, Lauren Foster, Nancy Johnson, Rita Laskowski, Cec Boyle. ROW 2: Sue Schroe- der, Gail Weldon, Nancy Boyer, Nettie Lyden, Susan Lagro, Carrie Kasper, Carmen Valverde, Linda Palumbo, Connie Kamberis, Teena Akiyama, Lourdes Ubides, Leo Reily, Milan Mitrovic. ROW 3: Linda Larson, Denise Heard, Nanette Radtke, Sue Schak, Linda Chaporis, Karen Eriund, Barb Wischnia, Keith Brown, Tom Cotic- chio, Tim Dowling. ROW 4: Marjorie Jennings, Sandra Dickerson, Cynthia Scott, Marge Helegesen, Joe Zakin, Ron Czelakski, Phil Raffaelli, Dan Creeley, Dan Knopoff. FRONT ROW: Linda Lease (Secretary), Gail Weldon (President), Mr. Ziagos (Sponsor), Caryn Spayer (Vice-President). ROW 2: Ron Czekalski (President), Tonn Coticchio (Treasurer), Phil Raffaelli (Secretary), Richard Baffa (Vice-President). PHYSICAL HEALTH CLUB The Physical Health Club is open to all students upon entering the college. The Club sponsors Fun-Nights at least once a month. At these Fun-Nights all the gym facilities are open and prizes are given away at the end of the evening. Free swim hours are posted every trimester as Physical Health Club swims. Also sponsored by the club are the men and women ' s intramural p rogram: basketball, football, volleyball, and co-ed sports. PAGE 159 I LEFT TO RIGHT: Eden Rosen (President), Richard Arons (Vice-President), Isabelle Flemming, David Kreiger, Pat Szymczak (Treasurer), Dr. Vic Du- Four (Faculty Advisor), Gary Skaleski, Ferne Banford. 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 pur- pose of this organization is to ad- vance the science of psychology, and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. Psi-Chi is open to all declared psy- chology majors and minors who meet the qualifications of membership. PAGE 160 The Stage Players provide Northeastern with a variety of theatre entertainment. Included in its projects have been Theatre Lab (which gives student productions an opportunity to be performed), Children ' s Productions (which enables children from Chicago area schools to view live performances of some of their favorite stories), as well as other major productions of a more sophisticated nature. Growing in the number of their members, in the range of services which they can provide, and in the knowledge and experience they are accumulating, the Stage Players welcome everyone who has an interest in the theatre. LYING: Debbie Sax, Thom Brandolino, Susan Griffin, Gayle Wapole, Bruce Urso. KNEELING: Jay Dabbs, Sherry Firestein, Carol Kovitz, Carolyn Nielsen (Treasurer), Chris Banakis. STANDING: Robert Lynch, Cheryl Webber, Marguerite Prokes (Vice-President, Secretary), Marcy Mark, Randy Baker (President), Therese Stubits, Linda Collins. PLAYERS mil m H Tuesday ■ - ' - V Thur Jov - June lOfh Originating at Northeastern in December, 1969, the Student Council for Exceptional Children is an affiliate of the Illinois and the National SCEC. A professional organization aimed at promoting high professional standards and improving the preparation of people dealing with exceptional children, SCEC has accepted a great challenge. The results of its efforts are evidenced by the progress made towards achieving adequate education for exceptional children. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN NORTHEASTERN CHAPTER 702 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kirrill Thompson, Lynne Giovanetti, Eva Ortiz, Princess Thomas, Fred Frederick, Barb Koel ler, Linda Boquist, Sandy Regula, Ruth Morrisett, Sister Grace Schauf , Suzanne Vestuto. — ' i ' ' a 1 ' - •$ a «, « fi« . TtT LEFT TO RIGHT: John Prezkota, Murray Fisher, Brian Kilmrick, Steve Goldstein, Mike Hionis, Bruce Knud- son, Arnie Sandler, Carol Russell, Linda Lease, Pat Szymczak, Kathy Moore (Secretary), Lynn Ross, Dan Creeley, Phil Raffaelli, Greg Kmiec (Vice-President), Paul Sipiera, James Cunneen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT During the past year, the student government was abandoned be- cause of the disinterest of the students. In the Winter trimester of 1971, however, the Student Government was reborn. An elec- tion was held resulting in twenty- five new senators and four new officers. The new officers are: George Crowley — President Greg Kmiec — Vice-President Al Lamirand — Treasurer Kathy Moore — Secretary One of the main purposes of this newly elected government is to re- build the Student Senate so that it will be able to properly represent all the students. For example, the former committees which had been disbanded have been re- formed. A revised Constitution was readied to present to the stu- dent body in the fall. Student rep- resentatives to the Student Fees and Allocations Committee have been appointed and are working on the various budgets presented to them. A Parking Ticket Review Board has been established and is functioning. A Student Faculty Af- fairs Committee has been estab- lished and has developed its policy. These are just three examples of newly functioning committees. The Student Government has been asked by several other student governments in the area to form a council which will meet monthly to discuss various college problems. The Student Government hopes to succeed in all these directions and is working toward fully represent- ing every student to his best ad- vantage, as well as developing a feeling of unity within the student body. LEFT: Chris Eirich, Cliff Wagner, Mark Faltek, John B. Gaughan, George R. Crowley (President). SEATED: Helen Doyle. STANDING: Betty Ruff, Beverly Weinb erg, Gussie Simons, ■ Letty Margolis, Hertha Lartz. 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. I I PAGE 164 11 The Ukrainian Students Club of Northeastern is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the Ul rainian cul- ture among the students and faculty, of acquainting peo- ple with the Ukrainian traditions and customs through dis- cussions, exhibits, and films, of encouraging students of Ukrainian descent to pursue a higher education, and of participating in, or supporting the various functions of the college. Maria Chychula (Vice-President of the Ukrainian Club), and Alexandra Kochman (President), discuss the paintings of Alex- andra Kochman. PAGE 165 SITTING, Left to Right: Sonia Diaz (Vice-President), Pablo Ramiez, Francisco Barreto, Hilda Bermudez (Sec- retary), Jose Rodriguez. STANDING: Chuck Torres, Ivan Ruiz, Samuel Flores (Chairman), Edwin Claudio, Or- lando Quintana, Marcelino Maldonado (Marshall). NOT PICTURED: Laura Candelas, Michael DelValle (Trea- surer), Luz Girado, Juan Mendez, Jose Molina, Michael Rios, Edgar Rivera, Yvonne Rodriguez, Hector Rosario, Carlos Serrano. UNION FOR PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS EXECUTIVE BOARD Samuel Flores Sonia Diaz Hilda Bermudez Michael DelValle Marcelino Maldonado VOCAL BOARD Naomi Arce Francisco Barreto Laura Candelas Edwin Claudio Gilbert DeJesus Gloria Del Valle Luz Girado Raul LaBoy Oscar Martinez Juan Mendez Jose Molina President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshall Jannette Montalvo Pablo Ramiez Mille Reyes Michael Rios Jose Rodriguez Lucino Rodriguez Hector Rosario Ivan Ruiz Carlos Serrano Carmen Torres Chuck Torres The Union for Puerto Rican Students was founded in order to promote the appreciation of the Puerto Rican culture, to enhance the understanding of the Puerto Rican people, and to establish common bonds between the Puerto Rican students and the rest of the college community. Through cultural, social, and educational programs, the club works to meet its goal of finding the so- lutions to problems facing Puerto Rican students and all students at Northeastern. With membership open to all present and past Northeastern students, the Union for Puerto Rican students only requires that its members be inter- ested in some aspect of Puerto Rican life — whether it ' s culture, language, or problems. PAGE 166 PICTURED ABOVE (in alphabetical order): Bob Benwitz, Gerry Carsello, (Treasurer), Rick Costa, Ted Duber (Recording Secretary), Bob Dunn, John Forde (President), Rich Giardina, Bob Gruss (Corresponding Secretary), Rudy Gutowski (Pledge Master), Dave Hirsch, Jim Holeska, Rich Paradise, Glen Roberts, Bill Sacheck. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Alesi, Larry Brauner, Phil Czernik, Chuck Jenkins, Tony Kosinski, Myron Krajnajik, Don Levin, John Przebota (Sergeant-at-arms), Jack Richardson (Sponsor), Jay LaGambina (Vice-President), Cleo- phia Neal (Chaplain). ALPHA CHI EPSILON The purpose of Alpha Chi Epsilon is to further the interests of the students, the administration, and the sur- rounding community by developing a strong and lasting understanding among these groups. This is accom- plished through service benefitting all people involved. During 1971 Alpha Chi Epsilon had an Easter raffle, the profits from which went to charity, and a number of mixers planned for all the students. In addition to these activities, the fraternity brothers serve as ushers at various school functions. The 1971 officers of Alpha Chi Epsilon are: Henry Forde (President), Jay LaGambina (Vice-President), Gerry Carsello (Treasurer), Ted Duber (Recording Secretary), Bob Gruss (Corresponding Secretary), John Przebota (Sergeant-at-arms), Cleophia Neal (Chaplain), and Rudy Gutowski (Pledge Master). 1 1 PAGE 168 Alpha Rho Omega was founded as both a social and a service sorority. This year ' s activities have included a Heart Fund collection, and earning money to sponsor a Mexican boy ' s education in the United States. The sorority sponsors several mixers, including an annual mixer for electing the Big Man On Campus. (The 1971 Big Man On Campus was Jim Dob- ner). Frequently the profits from the mixers are donated to one of Alpha Rho Omega ' s charity projects. In addition to these activities, the sisters enjoy many other social events. Hayrides, Christmas caroling, a formal dinner-dance, a Mother-Daughter luncheon, and numerous pajama parties are just a few of the things that make being an ARO sister so enjoyable. FRONT ROW: Louise Lazar, Susan Schultz, Barbara Cacciatore, Connie Fitzgerald, Sue Bernath (Secretary), Nadeene Novy (Pledge Mother), Clare Billingham (President), Dr. Angelina Pedroso (Sponsor), Rose Gillcrist. ROW 2: Gail Grossmann, Diane Gorman, Carolyn Goldstein, Nancy Kalb, Grayce Fuoco. ALPHA RHO OMEGA PICTURED BELOW (Pledges): Cathie Jacob, Kim Dawson, Marilyn Penzel, Lynn Greishamer, Sue Kohnke, Lana Mallo, Renee Maximini. NOT PICTURED: Pat Pominaek. Donna Martello, Kathy Serczyk, LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA PICTURED ABOVE (Officers): Joyce Adomitis (Recording Secretary), Linda Boquist (Correspond- ing Secretary), Karen Vaisvilas (Vice-President), Bernie Serwa (President), Diane Kuzma (Treasurer). Having received its charter in 1962, Lambda Sigma Alpha is the oldest sorority on campus and also the largest with fifty active sisters. The chief purpose of the sorority is one of service to the school and com- munity at large. Among the in-school activities are a Penny Carnival, raffles, a Valentine ' s Day Candy Sale and a Winter Form- al at Christmas time. With members whose interests and activities cover a wide range the sisters have adopted a Korean boy, and write to him regularly. In addition, as service to the school, the sisters of LSA usher for concerts, graduations and other school functions. The carving of pumpkins at Halloween and the distributions of candy to hospitalized children at Christmas and Easter are some of the outside activities. Lambda Sigma Alpha held their popular annual Mother-Daughter Luncheon on Sunday, May, 23, 1971 at Belvedere Restaurant. Sponsored by Dr. Elyse Mach, this year ' s officers were Bernie Serwa (President), Karen Vaisvilas (Vice-Pres- ident), Phyllis Adomitis (Recording Secretary), Linda Boqu ist (Corresponding Secretary), and Diane Kuzma (Treasurer). BELOW: FRONT ROW: Valerie Human, Carol Olsen, Nancy Clare, Pat Anderson, Kathy Brennan. ROW 2: Karen Hixon, Linda Pierce, Lynn Bussard, Carmen Valverde, Sharon Glassner. ROW 3: Donna Wlodarek, Maureen Vranek, Donna Prestel, Judy Johansen. ROW A: Donna Hough, Maria Zajczenko, Barb Budinger, Claudia Monaco, Sue Lippai. ROW 5: Karen Moberg, Cathy Backes, Janet Budzyn, Mary Walsh, Kathy Moriarty, Linda Cairns, Micki LoPresti, Marlene Mitchell, Linda Ferraro, Judy Bruno. ROW 6: Pam Osucha, Sue McCarthy, Colleen Geraghty, Kathy Idstein, Jean Dallman. NOT PICTURED: Sue Boeckl, Eileen Dona- hoe, Janiece Garb, Judy Gondek, Denise Grouzard, Sue Jablonski, Pat Kryzwicki, Nancy Kuta, Terry Merkel, Marilee Myers, Jean F rosser, Barb Rothgery, Sandie Schaffer, Marcia Shanok, Diane Tluczek. I ' -; rsssr LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Russell (Treasurer), Tatiana Bowman (Sergeant-at-Arms), Maris Demsch, Jennifer Podgers (President), Agnes Smith, Alexandra Pradella, Dorothy March, Iva Dubicz, Kathy Kadlec. Not pictured: Claire Burman (Vice-president), Gail Fisher, Beryl Gersh, Kristine Grove (Secretary), Mary Helin (Secretary), Laurel Narret, Brenda Pastin (Chaplain), Jacqueline Pyzik, Klara Schneider, Marilyn Sweeney, Barbara Zucek. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — INTERNATIONAL Professional fraternity for women in the field of music. To sing the song of sincerity and universal peace To speak the words that build and that bless To study and practice the goodness of life the beauty of art, the meaning of music To strive for the joy of simplicity, for the noble To falter never in seeking service, wisdom and understanding To be faithful over a few things To listen — to be still — and know the harmony of within And again to practice — THIS IS OUR SYMPHONY PAGE 171 S IGMA TAU SIGMA (OFFICERS) FRONT ROW: Donna DiSeno (President), Kathy Peacher (Vice-presi- dent), Kathy Stewart (Sunshine Chair- man), Diane Muchowicz (Treasurer). ROW 2: Bonnie Holmquist (Recording Secre- tary), Betsy Gearon (Corresponding Sec- retary). (PLEDGEES) FRONT ROW: Chris Campe, Mary Diana. ROW 2: Laura Aiello, Linda Russ, Linda Wilnewic. Northeastern ' s only school and community service sorority, Sigma Tau Sigma was established when the university was known as Chicago Teachers College. Following their goal of culturally and educationally en- riching disadvantaged children through tutoring, the sisters of Sigma Tau Sigma have worked as tutors in hospitals, orphanages, disciplinary homes, and community schools. Because Northeastern is no longer com- pletely a teachers college, many of the sisters are not future teachers. These sisters help plan fund-raising projects, the proceeds from which go to children ' s charities. Halloween Dress-up and candy sale, pizza parties, car washes, and get-togethers with fraternities from other colleges are all included in the fun of Sigma Tau Sigma sisterhood. Famous Flower Power, the beautiful dinner dance to celebrate the sorority ' s birthday, theatre parties, and Mother-Daughter Luncheons, are all traditional activities. This year ' s events included a St. Patrick ' s Day Bake Sale and an Easter raffle, both of which serve a double purpose: sharing fun and food with fellow students and donating funds to charities. From summer picnics and road rallies to winter ski excursions and caroling parties at Christmas, the Sigma Tau Sigma sisters enjoy a year filled with friendship and fun. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Chris Campe, Laura Aiello, Mary Diana, Maria Vardon. ROW 2: Betsy Gearon, Donna DiSeno, Kathy Peacher, Kathy Stewart, Diane Muchowicz. ROW 3: Bonnie Holmquist, Linda Wilnewic, Karen Kowalski. V TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS 1971-1972 KNEELING, Left to right: Norm Burdick (Vice-president), Rick Guyon (Pres- ident) George Zieman (Treasurer). STANDING: Dr. Paul Doskoeim (Faculty Advisor), Mitch Ro- man (Pledge Master), David Lauerman (Secre- tary), Kevin Carney (Social Chairman), Rich Syverson (Chapter Advisor), Conrad Firjzt (His- torian). Not pictured: Ed Ogorek (Sergeant-at- Arms). TO If FRONT ROW: Ricky Gutierrez, Rick Guyon (President), Dan Ronan, George Zieman (Treasurer). ROW 2: Mitch Roman (Pledge Master), Rich Syverson (Chapter Advisor), Joseph Annunzio, Joe Leone, James Pearce, Johm Melendez, Larry Boehm, John Gaertner. ROW 3: Norm Burdick (Vice-president), Paul Sipiera, David Lauerman (Secretary), Mark Kenna, Tim Blanchard, Kevin Carney (Social Chairman), Maureen Uranek (Chap- ter Sweetheart), Conrad Firjzt (Historian), James Sveyda, Mark Herbert, Dr. Paul Poskozim (Faculty Advisor), James Soprych (Regional Advisor), Tom Fitzgerald. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon represent the only national social fraternity on campus. Tau Kappa Epsilon, with its thirty-seven active members, helps adapt new male students to college life both scholastically and socially. Popular with the entire student body are the Tau Kappa Epsilon mixers which occur twice a month and the annual Sweetheart Dance. Active in the intramural sports on campus, the fraternity also participates within the col- lege community in such work as raising money for the Ray Schellong schol- arship 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 Epsi- lon is also their fraternity for the rest of their lives. OFFICERS 1970-1971 SEATED: Joe Annunzio (Social Chairman). STAND- ING: James Pearce (President), Tim Blanchard (Vice-president), Mark Ken- na (Treasurer), Paul Sipiera (Sergeant-at-Arms). Not pictured: Mark Faitek (Secretary), Paul Hagen (Pledge Master). FRONT ROW: Bob Nowinski, John Melendez, Vito Gentile, Joe Leone, Ed Miller, Tom Rockwell. ROW 2: Marty Oscarson, Wayne Madura, Frank Tiritilli, Bob Jelen, Gino Pesce, Randy Beyers, Terry Rizzo, Jim Dob- ner, Al Steinman, Al Lamirand, Tom Poulos, Ray Kasper (Coach), Terry Gober. BASEBALL TEAM The 1971 baseball season was filled with outstanding individual performances. Four players were named to the All Conference Team (Bob Nowinski, Ed Miller, Marty Oscarson, Jim Dobner), while Bob Nowinski and Bob Jelen were selected to the NAIA All District Squad. Although the team did not successfully defend its Chicagoland Conference Championship, many team and individual records were broken. Solid pitching, outstanding hitting, and a sound defense enabled UNI to win 15 games in 1971 against the toughest schedule in the team ' s short existence. Teams such as Illinois, Lewis College, Northwestern, Union University, and Oli- vet College were among Northeastern ' s opponents. Including people who are bowling both for credit and non-credit, the Bowling League provides banquets at the end of the fall and winter trimesters. During these banquets, trophies are awarded to the best teams and to the individual men and women who have excelPed in certain areas of bowling. With Mr. Mueller as sponsor, Bowling League is open to all students. BOWLING LEAGUE FRONT ROW: Kathy O ' Donnell, Tom Wisniewski, John lovinelli, Cathy Kush, Dick Bartolo. ROW 2: Joanne K. Kubala, Claudia Switaj, John Gerger, Rhea Fox, Randy Allegrezza, Helle Remmet, Carrie Kasper. ROW 3: Kathy Peacher,, Debbie Liss, Jerry Jeffries, Carole Schwab, Claudia Huber. FRONT ROW: Dr. Isadore Spin Salario (Coach), Dennis Doyle, Ron Czekalski, Brad Allswang, Tom Coticchio, Jimmy DiMatteo. ROW 2: Greg Tennen, Marty O ' Gradney, Keith Brown, James Williams, Kent Verner. GOLDEN EAGLES BASKETBALL TEAM 1970-71 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Players Name Allswang, Brad Brown, Keith Coticchio, Tom Czekalski, Ron Davis, S. A. Doyle, Dennis Kalamatas, Chris A. Keehn, George J. O ' Gradney, Marty Saunders, Ernest Thomas, Norman Williams, James WON 15 Class Height Fresh. 6 O Junior 6 ' 3 Senior 6 ' O Senior 5 ' 1 1 Fresh. 6 ' 1 Junior 6 ' O Junior 6 ' 1 Senior 5 ' 9 Fresh. 6 ' 2 Fresh. 6 ' O Soph. 6 ' 2 Soph. 6 ' 4 LOST 13 Games Played 13 28 28 28 6 28 17 8 21 26 17 25 Game Average Rebounds 0.5 9.4 4.4 1 1.3 6.2 2.1 1.9 2.1 6.1 0.9 7.5 9.1 Total Points 37 328 345 597 63 187 35 83 221 87 430 230 Game Average Points 2.8 1 1.7 12.3 21.2 10.5 6.7 2.1 10.4 10.5 3.3 25.3 9.2 MOST POINTS By Norman Thomas At Northeastern vs St. Xavier Game On February 26, 1971 Points: 49; Field Goals: 23; Free Throws: 3. MOST FIELD GOALS By Norman Thomas At Northeastern vs St. Xavier Game On February 26, 1971 Field Goals: 23; Attempts: 37. MOST FREE THROWS By Ron Czekalski At Northeastern vs Illinois Institute of Technology Game On February 25, 1971 Free Throws: 12; Attempts: 12. MOST REBOUNDS By Keith Brown At Northeastern vs Roosevelt University Game On January 7, 197 1 N umber of Rebounds: 20. The Golden Eagles finished a highly successful year in 1971, winning 15 games, while losing 13. This is quite an achievement in comparison to the 1969-70 record of 7 wins — 17 losses. It would appear from this and other factors that the Eagle fortune is on the upgrade. With nine men out of the present 12 man squad returning, the team ' s future looks bright. An additional cause for optimism is the fact that the freshman team, with its outstanding 1971 record, will be moving up to the varsity team. Coach Isadore Salario feels most enthusiastic because some very powerful teams have been added to the 1972 schedule. The University of Detroit, Hamline University, Quincy College, and Ashland College (the last college being one of the top defensive teams in the nation), are included in the line-up of opponents. c H E E R L E The Cheerleading Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Collins, has been leading basketball fans, and for the first time, football fans, in a variety of cheers since it was first organized in 1966. Enthusiasm and stren- uous practice sessions are indispensable to the cheerleader whose goals are never-ending smiles and the uniting of everyone in an esprit de corps during the games and pep rallies. The cheerleaders were chosen for their ability to ful- fill these qualifications. Energetic is their key word and these girls have to put that extra bit of vitality into each game. FRONT ROW: Denise Heard, Leo Reilly, Phyllis Schwartz. ROW 2: Cynthia Scott,Wendy Zierk. ROW 3: Rose Tamura, Sonia Blicharz. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carrie Kasper, Michael Cunningham, Pat Krzywicki. football club 1 I Football finally arrived on Northeastern ' s campus in the fall of 1970 as a result of student petitions and the concerted efforts of a determined group of men who recognized the big gap in the sports scene at Northeastern. Many obstacles, including coaching and financial problems, seemed insur- mountable. For awhile it appeared that the football club plans would collapse under the many complications that continued to occur. Not being permitted to use school facilities for practice purposes, the men had to search for a place in which to practice. Considered a club and not a team, the group did not qualify for sufficient funds to pay for their expenses. Resolved to have Northeastern participate in inter-collegiate football, the organizers per- sisted in trying to overcome the difficulties that continued to occur. Finally in the fall of 1970, the Northeastern Football Club played its first game against the semi-professional Rockford Lions. Its first inter-collegiate game was held against Prairie State College at Winnemac Park. Although Prairie State was a well-organized team. Northeastern won the game 21-6, a score that encouraged the newly formed team. More successes followed. Loyola, Marquette and Prairie State College (the latter for a second time) all were defeated. The run of good fortune could not last, however, and the first Northeastern defeat occured against Lauris College. The loss was a bitter one as the final score was 19-18, a score that surprised everyone for it appeared Northeastern was certain to win. This loss was followed by a second defeat by the number one football club in the nation, the University of St. Louis. Facing a crowd of 20,000 St. Louis fans, Northeastern lost by the devastating score of 56-6. Only temporarily discouraged, however, the UNI Football Club returned to the winning side as they defeated the University of Chicago, and Marquette University for the second time. This latter victory over Marquette occured during the Homecoming game in which 6O0 Northeastern fans watched Northeastern trounce Marquette by a score of 30-0. In terms of future plans, the Northeastern Football Club hopes to receive the full support of the student body and in return will endeavor to support the students. An ambitious and perhaps idealistic hope of the group is to put Northeastern on the map of the United States. Still, the club might very welll succeed: it is now part of the Midwest Na- tional Conference, which provides an opportunity for all winning teams to join various Bowl games. With last year ' s impressive score of 7 wins — 2 losse , and its final standing as the thirteenth place football club of the 400 clubs in the nation, the Northeastern Football Club looks as though it will bring much recognition to Northeastern. rV, i ABOVE, FAR LEFT CORNER (First String Offensive Backs): Brian Anderson, Glenn WInite, Dan Greeley, Lee Humphrey. ABOVE FAR LEFT (Back-Up Play- ers): Brian Philbin (Defensive End), Larry Malinowski (Tackle), Un- known (Quarterback Safety), Un- known (Kicker), Phil Cernek (Half- back), Jay Byron (Tackle), Un- known (Kicker), Larry C. (Tight End). NOT PICTURED: Cliff Wag- ner. ABOVE LEFT (Defensive Backs): Jim Ryan, Ken Thulin, Billl Bart- nick, Chuck Jenkins. ABOVE (Offensive Team): FRONT ROW: Richard Kowalczyk (Treasurer), Jim Fredericks, John Presgota, Mike Ganger, Ron Blu- menfeld. ROW 2: Brian Anderson, Glenn White, Dan Creeiey, Lee Humphrey (Captain). NOT PIC- TURED: Pat Doyle, Jim Schmitz. MIDDLE, FAR LEFT (Coaching Staff): George Crowley (Player- Coach), Lee Humphrey (Player- Coach), Dr. Edward Lutsch (Head Coach), Paul Dianes (Defensive Assistant Coach). LEFT: FRONT ROW: Bob Fisher, Jay Lagambina, Mike Horvath, Will Vetos, Ben Brenner, Norm Crom- rof, Fred Dryanski (Secretary). ROW 2: Chuck Jenkins, Bill Bart- nick, Dan Cikurski, John Gaugan, Bruce Knutson, Ken Thulin, George Crowley (President). LOWER FAR LEFT CORNER (First String Offensive Line): Richard Kowalczyk (Treasurer), Jim Fred- ericks, John Prezkota, Mike Gan- ger (Vice-President), Ron Blumen- feld, Ben Brenner. NOT PIC- TURED: Cliff Wagner. LOWER FAR LEFT (Defensive Linebackers): Dan Cikursi, John Gaugan, Bruce Knutson. NOT PICTURED: Kenny Kupczyk, Jim Pappas. LOWER LEFT (Defensive Unit, First String Defense): Bob Fisher, Jasper Lagambina (Public Rela- tions), Will Vetos, Norm Cromrof, Fred Dryanski (Secretary). FRONT ROW: Teena Akiyama, Betty Meyer (Coach), Nancy Johnson, Sandra Dickerson, Sue Schak, Denise Heard. ROW 2: Cynthia Scott, Lynn Ross, Leandra Reilly. ROW 3: Davia Baldauf, Rose Tamura, Wendy Zierk. Not pictured: Carrie Kasper, Nancy Locke, Helle Remmet, Cheryl Robinson, Sue Schroeder, Lois Skiera, Linda Spitzer, Carmen Valverde. GYMNASTICS 1971 has been a busy year for Coach Betty Meyer ' s women gymnasts. Outscoring Wheaton, Valparaiso, Harper, DePaul, George Williams, Kishwaukee, Mundelein, and Triton, the Gymnastic Team won all of their dual meets this year. At the Concordia Sectional Meet, in which nine schools partici- pated, the NISC beginner level team won third place and the low-intermediate level took second place. Outstanding team members were Rose Tamura who took first place in floor exercise, balance beam, vaulting and sec- ond place on the uneven parallel bars, and Davia Baldauf who placed third on the balance beam. Twelve schools took part in the Illinois State Meet at North- ern Illinois University. The Northeastern beginner level team finished in fourth place, and the low-intermediate team tied for fifth place with Southern Illinois University. Davia Bal- dauf took the State Beginner Championship on the balance beam with teammate Sue Schak in second place. Rose Ta- mura won third on the uneven parallel bars, balance beam and all around performance at the low-intermediate level. Other activities this year include participation in the Physical Education Majors Playday for Chicago area high school stu- dents and aiding in the Midwest Open Gymnastic Meet. PAGE 184 ABOVE, Kneeling: Laura Meile. MIDDLE ROW: Caryn Spayer, Maureen Whalen, Judee Thompson, Maryann Pemberton (Co-Captain), Aphrodite Pappas, Kris DeSario, Vici i Grant. TREE: Kathy Hawkins (Captain). NOT PICTURED: Gwenette O ' Connor. POMPOM GIRLS Pompom Girls is a club organized for the purpose of performing at all home basketball games and some games off campus. Composed of 12 girls and Dr. Edgar Gangware, the sponsor, the Pom- pom Girls work with the Cheerleaders to promote school spirit and cheer the team to victory. For homecoming the girls give a special performance according to the homecoming theme. Requiring enthusiasm and stren- uous practice sessions, the Pom- pom Girls were chosen for their rhythmic skills in dance. Their goal is to make everyone enjoy themselves and join in the fun of the games. PAGE 186 FRONT ROW: Dan Bardak, Tim Dowling, Jeff Chudnow, Rick Gu- tierrez. ROW 2: Jim Malebranche, Curt Rankin, Nick Schori (Cap- tain), Mr. Ron Faloona (Coach). ROW 3: Milan Mitrovic, Dan Kolb, Ray ChristI, Al Schiff. NOT PIC- TURED: John Shastal (Co-Cap- tain). SWIM TEAM 1970-71 SEASON RECORD Northeastern 28 Triton 62 Northeastern 64 Wright Jr. College 34 Northeastern 59 Illinois Institute of Tech. 23 Northeastern 44 George Williams College 59 Northeastern 33 U. of III. Circle Campus 77 Northeastern 44 Millikin University 66 Northeastern 60 University of Chicago 34 Rockford Relays 7th Place Northeastern 30 Rockford College 81 Northeastern 56 North Central 39 Northeastern 3 1 Wheaton Colllege 74 NAIA District No. 20 5th Place Northeastern 49 Rockford College 63 Chicago Intercollegiates 4th Place SWIMMING TEAM PAGE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ron Faloona (Coach), Mark Sullivan, Mike Launius, Ed Falckenberg, Bruce Stone, War- ren John, Randy Salton, Ron Schwartz, Jim Scannell, Dave Huttunen. DUAL MEET RESULTS Northeastern Wright Jr. College Northeastern Niles Northeastern Illinois Institute of Tech. Northeastern Great Lakes Northeastern Niles Northeastern U. of III. Circle Campus Northeastern Concordia College Northeastern Great Lakes Northeastern Roosevelt University PAGE 188 TENNIS TEAM 1971 TENNIS TEAM SEASON RESULTS SINGLES RECORDS DOUBLES RECORDS 6 Falckenberg, Ed 5-3 Huttunen Stone 5-2 3 Sullivan, Mark 5-4 Schwartz Sullivan 4-3 P Huttunen, Dave 4-5 Falckenberg Salton 2-4 7 Salton, Randy 4-5 Launius Scannell 0-4 2 Schwartz, Ron 3-6 Salton Scannell 1-0 O Scannell, Jim 2-6 Scannell Stone 1-0 y Launius, Mike 1-3 Huttunen Schwartz 0-1 5 John, Warren 1-3 Salton Sullivan 0-1 2 Stone, Bruce 0-3 John Stone 0-1 7 O 9 O 9 8 1 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Lauren Foster, Gail Weldon, Linda Palumbo, Lourdes Ubides, Teena Akiyama, Janet Palunnbo, Nancy L. Boyer. ROW 2: iVlrs. Julie DeMano, Linda Lease, Kathy Moore, Nettie Lyden, Carol Lindseth, Mary Beth Ulaneck, Caryn Spayer. NOT PICTURED: Florine Banana, Debbie Benjamin, Sheila Cohen, Marguerite Daley, Krickett Kanabay, Linda Larson, Lois Skiera, Kathy Vick. WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL Women ' s Inter-collegiate Softball team had a very fun-filled season. Even though the record was 0-4 the girls showed great enthusiasm in each game. The girls on the team would like to thank Coach Miss Betty Meyer for a most enjoyable season. FRONT ROW: Sue Lagro, Kathy Moore, Nettie Leyden, Barbara Wischnia. ROW 2: Linda Lease, Karen Eriund, Nancy Boyer. ROW 3: Lauren Foster, Lourdes Ubides. NOT PICTURED: Carol Lindseth, Krickett Kanaby, Cecelia Boyle, Gail Weldon, Rita Laskowski, Shelia Cohen, Phyllis Kauf- hold, Debbie Benjamin, Greta Lindquist, Teena Akiyama. FRONT ROW: Lynn Ross, Sandi Harrison. ROW 2: Susan Stermer, Leo Reilly, Linda Lease, Mary Beth Ula- neck, Susan Sch roeder, Teena Akiyama. ROW 3: Caryn Spayer, Rita Laskowski, Cecilia Boyle, Carol Lind- seth, Nettie Lyden, Linda Larson, Linda Massari, Janet Palumbo, Kathy Moore. NOT PICTURED: Marguerite Daley, Lois Skiera, Krickett Kanabay. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL SPECIAL EVENTS U N G OUT UNI Concert Series The pearls of the Northeastern Illinois University Concert Series were all strung out through the 1970- ' 71 season. First bead strung was by bailadeer Glenn Yarbrough. Entwined were Tom Paxton Carlos Montoya Suzuki Violinists Dave Brubeck Vladimir Ashkenazy Wilderness Road Ned Rock Group Les Ballets Africains Friends of Distinction Linking clasp was Preservation Hall Jazz All Strung Out Concert Series By Mamie Fournier PAGE 195 A STRING OF BALLADS Glenn Yarbrough A String of ballads strung by Balladeer Glenn Yarbrough in the UNI Con- cert Series included: Love ' s Been Good to Me, She, Joy to the World, and the pearl of the performance, Baby the Rain Must Fall. Balladeer I don ' t suppose Glenn Yarbrough ever kissed a girl, sailed a boat or sang a song he wasn ' t a little bit in love with. Maybe that ' s what makes him different from some of the rest of us . . . for he is unique in his relation- ships with people, in his way of living and in his approach to singing. Glenn ' s singing career started when he was A bright-eyed choir boy, typically untamed and impish, but with the unspoiled voice of an angel and an almost consuming passion for singing. He was delightfully s pon- taneous, indifferent to non-essentials, making no pretense and seeking to imitate no one. He possesed that all too common facility for being intel- lectually honest and singularly frank. Glenn ' s singing career will end in January 1972. But he will remain vitally alive, living a life few even dream of — a genuinely rare breed of man who has an honest evaluation of himself that success can never spoil. PAGE 196 ALL STRUNG UP Tom Paxton June 15, 1971 Between guitar strings and mike cords in the UNI auditorium June 15, Tom Paxton was all strung up. But being the straight folk singer that he is, Tom Paxton off-stage is Tom Paxton on-stage. Folk-poet, Tom Paxton, was every bit of this at UNI. Folk-Poet The poet ' s comments between folk songs are comments he makes while playing cards or watching football. They simply fall out, unrehearsed and are exquisitely timed. If I ' ve had any success at all, it ' s because I never come on as anything I ' m not. An audience knows when it ' s being fooled. It ' s the easiest thing to spot. The folk-singer has set down feelings and visions of small things as well as major problems and headlines of the day. Some of his folk-songs include The Marvelous Toy, The Last Thing on my Mind, and What Did You Learn in School? . Can ' t Help but Wonder Where I ' m Bound, Daily News, and Ramblin ' Boy and others were performed for the UNI audience. Folk-poet Paxton said, More and more, with every folk-song I write, I try to record what I see and leave out what I think. What I ' m really trying to do is docu- ment the time, not the attitude of the time. But the time in- cludes a lot of things. PAGE 197 KEEPING CARLOS ON THE STRING UNI ' s Concert Series kept guitarist Carlos Montoya on the string until 8 p.m. Thursday, January 28. After 8 p.m., contract strings deferred to guitar strings when Montoya ' s infinitely varied repertoire filled the audi- torium. Montoya ' s virtuoso guitar music has won him the titles of most recorded Flamenco artist in history and the living symbol of Flamenco music. The Flamenco wizardry of Carlos Montoya has evoked hosannahs and oles from audiences the world over. He is one of the most widely heard performers in any concert genre. Montoya has brought his Flamenco music to virtually every out- post of the free world, from the U.S. and Canada to Europe and the Orient, eliciting critical acclaim and audience approbation everywhere. The first Flamenco guitarist ever to dare display his artistry in a solo concert, he has been hailed by aficionados everywhere as one of the truly great masters of our time. Carlos Montoya was born in Madrid. He is, as the Spaniard ' s say, Gitano por los cuatro costados, or, literally, Gypsy on all four sides. This directly affects his music and his playing, for to play Flamenco one must have at least some gypsy in his blood. Herein lies the difference in approach which distinguishes Flamenco from classical guitar. As Carlos says, Flamenco must come from the heart. At the age of eight, Carlos started playing. He learned first from his mother, la Tula, who played guitar for her own enjoyment, then from Pepe el Carlos Montoya January 28, 1971 Flamenco-Guitarist Barbero, a barber in Madrid who also taught the guitar. After one year, Pepe said there was nothing more he could teach his talented pupil, so Carlos left to gain what he could from the great Flamenco guitarists of the time. At fourteen he was playing in the Cuadros Flamencos, in the heyday of Flamenco singing and dancing, for such fabulous artists as Antonio de Bilbao, Juan el Estampio, La Macarrona and La Camisona. Montoya ' s real training came, however, in the school of experience. When the late Antonio Merce — La Argentina — came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya. Thus, he left his native Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years. This was only the beginning of his many concert tours which were to take him all over the world. After performing with Argentina, he went on to play for the great names of the time — La Argentinita, Antonio, Vi- cente Escudero, Carmen Amaya when she was still a child, Teresina and many more. In 1948 Montoya took a step then unheard of for any Flamenco guitarist, who had always worked with a singer or dancer. He decided to give a full concert recital of Flamenco guitar music. Since the repertoire of most Flamenco players is limited, such a program had never been presented. It was a formidable idea, but Carlos Montoya realized it with equally formidable success, going on to give solo recitals both in Europe and throughout the U.S. and Canada. Gaining an ever-growing following, he culminated these appearances with a New York con- cert at Town Hall, which was so crowded that 75 extra seats had to be placed on the stage to accommodate the overflow at every subsequent New York ap- pearance, as well as at many of his out-of-town engagements. One of the most interesting and important things to realize about these recitals is that Carlos Montoya creates as he goes along. What he plays are all his own arrangements and original compositions based on the Spanish gypsy tradition. This is truly creative playing in the fullest sense of the term. Hands Moved by Heart Possessing an advanced technique among Flamenco players, Montoya is always an innovator and, for that reason, always a tremendously exciting performer to hear. Although he never plays an arrangement of his without adding something new, he has had many of his pieces published in an effort to capture at least some part of this wonderfully rich art form that heretofore had never been written down. In January of 1966 he culminated a 25 year dream when his Suite Flamenca, a suite for guitar and orchestra, had its world pre- miere with the St. Louis Symphony, and has since received raves from critics. However, Carlos Montoya and his music are inseparable; he does not perform ives it. Montoya plays with his head, hands and heart seeming to evoke the very soul of Spain Flamenco music comes from the Spanish gypsies. Until now there has been no writ- ten music for it. In the UNI Concert Series, Montoya presented his own arrangements of the old themes and his own compositions in typical gypsy rhythm. There is something bordering on the mysti- cal in Carlos Montoya ' s approach to the Flamenco guitar. The essence of Flamenco is the improvisation as the artist moves along. It comes from the heart, from the soul, and indeed, from the Spanish gypsy tradition that spawned Flamenco music it- self. If you stop to think about it when you are playing, says Montoya with a smile, the spirit just disappears. We gypsies are really quite unanalytical; you might even say, un- intellectual. Trying to analyze the music as you play it can only cripple you artistically. You feel something, you make the guitar mirror your feelings. Other than that, one cannot be said to really learn Flamenco. The affection and emotion Montoya infuses into his music are invariably reflected in the reactions of his audience, and this reaction never fails to make its impact on the gui- tarist. It ' s more than I can describe, he says. I don ' t know how to say it — just one man and a guitar out there in front of thou- sands of people. Flamenco is the man ' s life — his ruling pas- sion. In Montoya, the musical world has an artist who is truly in love with his work, al- though he insists that music is not his work. It is, he states simply, my life. ALL STRINGS ATTACHED ' IIB Suzuki Violinists October 14, 1970 All violin strings were attached when a most delightful surprise came to the UNI auditorium October 14, 1970. The Suzuki violinists came to visit. The Suzuki Violinists ' visit was a surprise because the Concert Series is not allowed to book the same per- formers twice. But the demand for the Suzuki Violinists was so great due to their performance here last year, that they graced the UNI stage once again. It was to the delight of all in attendance. Ten Tiny Troopers Through Talent Education, Teacher Shinichi Suzuki ' s ten tiny violinists on tour from Japan tuned the UNI audience into tonalities from Mozart, Vivaldi and Mendelssohn. This was the sixth transcontinental American tour by the young Suzuki students in which they have captivated their audiences with their fine musicianship, the accuracy of their playing and the beauty of their intonation. Thie philosophy behind Talent Education, the violinists ' program, was explained. The teaching of music to the very young is like training someone to speak the mother tongue. At a very early age, children exhibit a re- markable Tntellectual achievement. They learn to speak a language — their own — and they do so almost en- tirely by imitation . . . as is the teaching of music through the Suzuki plan. It was asked what will happen to the children when they outgrow Talent Education. The children can go on for musical careers or, at least, they will be able to appreciate music and, through it, the feelings of people of other countries. PAGE 200 ALL KEYED UP Jo. 4 - i v Ti • 1 Da e Brubeck April 6, 1971 No one ' s got one was the answer. What ' s your definition of jazz? was the question. Dave Brubeck, per- sonification of jazz was speaking. All right, if that ' s jazz. What ' s progressive jazz? More progressive than jazz. Progressive Piano Informality was the tone being set by Dave Brubeck before his concert in the UNI auditorium April 6. The piano might have been all keyed up but Brubeck wasn ' t. He had just risen from the piano where he was warming up while the audience waited outside to fill the house. His informality was stressed when he said, I hate all labels. There were no programs at UNI. When the concert began, Brubeck, internationally known jazz pianist and composer, and Saxophonist Gerry Mulligan mentioned that they didn ' t know exactly what they were going to play. Brubeck hinted at Some standards and some things Gerry ' s written. There were three cantatas named by Brubeck: Truth is Fallen in the Street, Gates of Justice, and The Light- ening in the Wilderness. KEYNOTE CONCERT ASHKENAZY DEFECTION Vladimir Astikenazy Marcli 15, 1971 From Krushchev Remembers (by Nikita Krushchev) Chapter 21 Defending the Socialist Paradise When I was the head of the government, the young pianist Ashkenazy married an Englishwoman who had studied in one of our conservatories. They had a baby and went to England to visit the wife ' s parents. Shortly afterwards Gromyko reported to me that our ambassador in London had cabled the follovying story: Ashken- azy came to our embassy in London and said that his wife refused to go back to the Soviet Union. He loved her very much and asked our embassy what to do. Now, I should mention that I had heard Ashkenazy play and had personally congratulated him when he won first prize at the Tchaikovsky Competition. He ' s an excellent pianist and I often hear him on the radio. I consulted with my comrades and proposed, Let ' s give Ashkenazy permission to live in England however long he wants. That way he ' ll always be able to return to the Soviet Union. We really have no alternative. If we in- sist that he leave his wife and re- turn home, he ' ll refuse. He ' s not an anti-Soviet, but we could turn him into one if we put him in the posi- tion of having to choose between staying with his wife and obeying his government. He would imme- diately fall into the clutches of emigres and other types who would start working on him, beating all sorts of anti-Soviet ideas into his head. We don ' t want that to hap- pen. What ' s wrong with him living in London while keeping his Soviet citizenship? He can come back to Moscow anytime to give concerts. After all, he ' s a musician, and that ' s a free profession. Everyone agreed, and my sugges- tion was accepted. These days I often listen to the radio. My radio is my constant companion when I go out for walks. I get both information and pleasure from it. I love folk music and folk songs. I also like some contempo- rary music, but I ' ll confess that a man of my age is more inclined to the things which were part of his youth. Most radio programs are pretty good, but there ' s a certain amount of trash polluting the air. It always gives me special pleasure when I turn on the radio and hear it announced that Ashkenazy has come to Moscow to give a concert. I ' m glad we protected his good name as a great Soviet pianist and saved his family life in the process. Perhaps the time will come when Ashkenazy and his wife will want to come back and settle in Mos- cow for good. Or perhaps they will settle in London. I ' m not excluding that possibility. So what. Let them live where they want. I think the time has come to give every Soviet citizen that choice. If he wants to leave our country and live some- where else for a while, all right; we should give him that opportunity. It ' s incredible to me that after fifty years of Soviet power, paradise should be kept under lock and key. Vladimir Ashkenazy is not a large man. But in the arms, shoulders and chest he appears uncommonly powerful. Power is not an unusual condition in pianists. But there are powerful pianists who are not de- pendable musicians. Ashkenazy adds power to his reputation as a dependable pianist. Power and dependability were evident in Ashkenazy ' s keynote concert in the UNI auditorium March 15. An- other characteristic recognized was his discipline. The piano performance was an example of discipline of body and discipline of mind. His discipline is the unobtrusive ability to get things into place, without display- ing more of the machinery by which the getting was done, than of the things, or the place in which they are deposited. Piano Prodigy Gorky, in the Soviet Union, was where Ashkenazy was born in 1937 and where he began his formal musical studies at the age of six. His parents were pianists and teachers. He gave his first public performance at seven years old playing a Haydn concerto. When he was eight, he entered the Central Music School in Mos- cow where he was under the tutelage of Anaida Sumbatian for ten years. At 17 he took second prize in the Fifth International Chopin Competition in Warsaw. Then Ashkenazy, Volodya to his friends, entered the Moscow State Conservatory to work with Lev Oborin. In 1956 the pianist came suddenly into international prominence when he won the first prize in the Queen Elizabeth Competition in Brussels, called the Davis Cup of Music. Judges included Artur Rubenstein, Rob- ert Casadesus and Emil Gilels. In 1958 Ashkenazy first toured the United States and made a strong impression on the American critics and public. Carnegie Hall was sold out for his recital. Then followed the First Tchaikowsky Competition in Moscow where Ashkenazy met Thorun (Dodi) Johanns- dottir (Trygvasson) from Iceland, the youngest foreign pianist to perform there. In 1960 Dodi returned to Moscow to study under Oborin and she and Ashkenazy were soon married. They make their home in Rey- kjavik, Iceland, and have three children, Vladimir, 9, Nadia, 7 and Dimitr i Thor, 2. Adjectives become allusive in describing Ashkenazy. Critics proclaim: poet of the piano, world master, and finest living keyboard artist. In February 1971 Ashkenazy ' s recital in Carnegie Hall was adjectived and adverbed memorable performance and titanic interpretation of a titanic piece. Not bad laurels for the 34- year-old halfback of the Moscow Conservatory Soccer Team. ROCK OF AGES Wilderness Road Wilderness Road is a band that refuses to be forced out of Chicago through lack of support or lack of com- munity interest in the arts. Wilderness Road won ' t leave Chicago because it considers itself to be a Chicago band, and because it relates to the community, not the front office. Wilderness Road is not a group of teen- agers with brand-new electric guitars — Wilderness Road has been on the scene for a while. Religious Rock A mong the religious rock Wilderness Road presented during the UNI Concert Series was God Isn ' t Dead and Heavily Into Jesus. Although not religious orientated, other selections were Rock Garden, Bounty Man, Queasy Rider and Long Winter. Of Wilderness Road Tom and Andy Haban are brothers who started out doing classical and chamber music. Shortly after trading their oboe and bassoon for a bass and drums, they met Nate Herman and Warren Lem- in(v, ex-Second City actors who ' d been playing bluegrass and rock together for ten years. The foursome led to the Wilderness Road. PAGE 204 No printed program was possible with a spontaneous performance such as this one by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. When these famous pioneers went to work on a pleasant evening in New Orleans they didn ' t know what the mood of the band or the audience would be, so they didn ' t know what music they would play. The same was true at the March 17th concert. The music was free, spirited and original, and the order of the tunes was too. The audience at UNI recognized many . . . some were even surprising songs in a new approach that amazed many. The audience just sat back and let the program happen . . . that ' s how jazz began. JAZZMEN TEA AND TRUMPETS Preservation Hall Jazz March 17, 1971 Polyphonic Preservation What is New Orleans music — hundreds of thousands of words have been written to describe it — no one has suc- ceeded in that project. It started with tribal dances from Africa and sophisticated Creole Quadrilles . . . with fu- neral marches and Mardi Gras Parades . . . with the blues and sunny picnics . . . and all of those things are in j azz. It was originally polyphonic because everyone of these people was so talented that he could play the parts for ensemble sound. The emphasis is still on the ensemble, but each soloist must be heard as each one was at the beginning. The cornet or trumpet has the melody. The clarinet has the counterpoint. The trombone has the harmony. And then all of a sudden it is changed. This is happy music. It is improvised. It is simple and effective. It doesn ' t try for erratic effects. It sings and it laughs and it crys. And so do its listeners. ON THEIR TOES Les Ballets Africains November 19, 1970 Les Ballets Africains might have been topless but they certainly weren ' t toeless November 19, 1970 in the UNI Concert Series. Created twenty-two years ago, Les Ballets Africains has become, with the Independence, the Republic of Guinea ' s National Ensemble, whose mission is to reveal through-out the world, both the African and Guinean societies ' traditional expression of cultural values. As far as we are concerned, authenticity is synonymous with reality. Since folklore is a gathering of traditions, poems, songs, dances and popular legends of one country, it logically reflects this countries ' way of life. Dances thus become necessary; they are vital, imperious and direct. In this case, they are quite meaningful and the ballet which comes from these dances is, at this stage of our evolution, based uniquely on folklore. The artists of Les Ballets Africains are anonymous artists performing in an anonymous troupe within which there are no first or second stars. Just as much as the peasant from the plains of the Tinkisso, the cattle raiser from the high mountains of the Fonta Djalton, the sailor from the Simandou, the coffee grower from Macenta, the soldier, the fisherman from the coast, the social worker, the clerk, the housewife or the student, the artists of Les Ballets Africains contribute to the national reconstruction, the rehabil- itation of the African personality, the emancipation of the African people, and to peace and friendship between all people. These artists were not initiated in the Paris or Vienna opera. Their choreographic initiation originates only from their authentic African education and from their own artistic discoveries. The singers know nothing but popular songs of Africa, the way they were sung in their distant villages. The call of the tam-tam, the sound of the monostring guitar, of the balafon, the cora or the Peulh flute are sufficient to bring nostalgia to their heart and to carry them in a whirl of magic rhythms. Whether they perform in a modest theatre or in a sumptuous opera house, they always perform with the same spirit, despite the footlights and the stage adaptions. They always perform as if they were performing in their own village, for the people of their own country. In this, Les Ballets Africains, from the Republic of Guinea, travelling ambassadors of the African culture, brought themselves to the high level of their mission, presenting to different people throughout the world the virtues and tradi- tions of a whole continent which was ignored for so long. However, Les Ballets Africains has not completely accomplished its endeavor. They can explore the vast cultural and folk re- sources of Africa and make them known all over the world. Because of that advantage, they will always come back with a new repertoire, a new program and a more expressive drive. For, Africa lives and it has to make its presence felt at the crossroads of all tht; meeting civilizations of the world. Ensemble De La Rec je et Cultural De Guinee i I FROM ROCKS TO RICHES Friends of Distinction October 14, 1970 Another performance in which the career of the fast-climbing Friends of Distinction vocal group went from rocks to riches was October 14, 1970 in the UNI auditorium. All eyes were focused on the UNI stage. Jazz-Spiked Rock Beat The band struck up the opening bars of their flash hit single, Grazin ' in the Grass and they burst out from the wings to centerstage: Harry Elston, a funky mod cowboy in amply fringed leather, Floyd Butler, spiffy in his all-white tunic suit, Jessica Cleaves, an exhu- berant kitten with up-turned nose, upflipped hair, dazzling in soft, clinging swirls of silver and white, and tiny trouper, Charlene Gibson. They ' re the Friends of Distinction. And they ' ve been making a distinct and indelible impression on night- club and college concert audiences from Vancouver to Vegas, from Nashville to Beverly Hills. Three hit singles ( Grazin ' in the Grass, You ' ve Got Me Goin ' In Circles, and Love, Or Let Me Be Lonely ) and three hit albums ( Grazin ' In The Grass, Highly Distinct, and Real Friends ) are part of the reason. Their unique sound — mellow, jazz-spiked, up-beat — - is the main reason. But their appeal goes beyond their music and beyond their hits to their onstage impact: an electric explo- sion of their highly distinct images. Then the magic recomposition of these separate personalities into the kind of solid, together sound that makes you think they ' ve been singing together from the cradle. And that ' s the magnetic paradox of the Friends of Distinction. As their name says, they ' re friends and they ' re totally distinct personalities. Distinct? Floyd ' s the court jester. Jessica ' s the great dancer. Harry ' s the quiet good-timer. Charlene ' s the tiny trouper. Looks like their magic combination is propelling them to fresh conquests, bigger success, and a fulfillment of their name — to international distinction. PAGE 215 Esthor Ann Adclnian Robeca Alicgucz Wiliiani Antonopoiilos Leslie Auerbacli Nancy Bacon Sarah Hergniann John B I oni strand Linda Sue Buczek Babette Burlington Jo Ann Consolo Syni Doppelt Katherine Downs Lenorc Du Prco Kathleen Ehrmann Beatrice Eliasen Lynn Lcrris Isabclle FIcmming Helen Gcanon Barry Gold Elizabeth Goldberg Gregory Golinski Barbura Grosser Diatic Gudel Patricia Guzaitis Janct HarrLs Bonnie Hodges Mary Lou Hoekscma Kenneth James Randy Baker Susan Bernath Larry Bernstein Vera Bolinc Robert Brown Jay Byron Sue F-!oreani Beryl Gersh Robert Gorg Denise Grouzard Bennie Hill HONORS ACADEMIC Myron Kabak Naney Kaufman Janice Klimek Nuncy Ann Klodowski Alexandra Kochman Mary Krack Barb;u-a Krass Alan Krawczyk Susan Ann Kuisic Mary Latlanzi David Leth Barbara Lewis Andrea Lewit Jeannie Lovitt Carol Mahon Joyce Major Mary Malebranche Sherric Mansfield Dorothy Anne May ' Phyllis Anne McClain Margaret Jean Micatka Linda Moyzis Katherine Myskowski Patrieia Ann Oakley Rosalind Oppcnhemt Phyllis Owen Deanna Pacini Christine Padula LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE Bonnie Holmquist Regina Jackson Kathryn Kadlec Nancy Kanabay Nancy Kautman I ' rank Konrad C;irol Lindseth Dennis McSwceney Theresa Merkel Diane Muchowicz Mary Anne Perry Constance Pettinger Beveriy Ann Sager Dennis Sans Rena Anne Sargis Minnie Le AnneSchamp Mary ScJiick Alan Sherman Virginia Sherman Deanna Silberman Phyllis Silverman Gafy Skaleski Nancy Sleeker Vinccnt Suhajda Brenda Sue Suma Linda Ann Swedy Mariiyn Sweeney Rosemarie Tamura Lisa Ty tu Carinen Valvcrdc Cherie Velen Sheryl Vornnltag Linda Beth Weber Frcd Wolff Ellen Woloshin Gerald Zabojnik Richard Zaioudek Carolyn Nielsen Patricia Oakley LaVerne Pavel Constance Potlinger Carol Ann Russell Marjorie Smith Rosemarie Tamura Avis Thornton Rita Washington Teddy Williams Biack Cap and Gown - April Graduates RIP VAN WINKLE Winter and Spring 1971 During the first two trimesters of 1971, the Stage Players gave mul- ti-weekly perfor- mances of Rip Van Winkle for children from various Chi- cago area schools. PAGE 218 UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE FACULTY AND BY AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE HAS CONFERRED UPON THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH AI.I. OFTHh RICHTS, HONORS AND I ' RI VIl.UCiHS BELONGING TO THAT Di;C RF.E IN WITNF.SS THIiRIiOF THIS DIPLOMA IS CiRANTFD THIS TWLNTY FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1971, PAGE 220 PAGE 221 I I ! PAGE 222 SPAN AWARDS NIGHT May 12, 1971 FRONT ROW: Bob Brown (Interpreter ' s Theatre, Televi- sion), Randy Baker (Stage Players), Roger Hanna (Foren- sics Union). ROW 2: Marcy Mark (Stage Players), Ted Demos (Forensics Union), Carolyn Nielsen (Interpreter ' s Theatre, Stage Players), Richard Oas (Interpreter ' s The- atre), Elaine Gertler (Forensics Union), Nilda Ruiz (Stage Players), Ed Szyklik (Interpreter ' s Theatre, Departmental Award), Linda Collins (Stage Players), Wendell Burkey (Stage Players), Chris Banakis (Television). ROW 3: Helen Lebovitz (Forensics Union), Robert Lynch (Stage Players), Cheryl Webber (Stage Players), Dennis McSweeney (Fo- rensics Union, Departmental Award), Susan Levin (Foren- sics Union), Linda Goldman (Sigma Alpha Eta Award), Ar- lene Jarzab (Interpreter ' s Theatre), Marguerite Prokes (Stage Players), Mari Riesen (Stage Players), Tom Yagnisis (Forensics Union). NOT PICTURED: Terry Alport (SPAN Special Award), Tad Hrymewicz (Stage Players), Russell Smolin (Stage Players). AUGUST GRADUATION AUGUST 18, 1971 Dr. Jerome Sachs President Northeastern Illinois University PAGE 233 Miss Ann E Smith, Assistant to the President and Assistant Professor of Speech. Dr. Randolph Hudson, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Profes- sor of English. Dr. Harold Mohamed, Assistant Vice-President for Administrative Affairs and Associate Professor of Geography. Dr. Eldridge Scales, Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Edu- cation. Mrs. Leida Slater, Executive Assistant to the Dean of Education. ; ;; 1 ' •?r s . I r . -ft ' It 1 Dr. William L. Howenstine, Vice-President for Student Af- fairs, Dean of Students and Professor of Social Science. Dr. Griff D Pitts, Associate Dean of Students and Assistant Professor of Education and Guidance and Counseling. Mrs. Berniece Zimmerman, Dean of Wo- men, Associate Dean of Stu- dents and As- sistant Profes- sor of Education. PAGE 237 ) M COMMUNITY RELATIONS: Mrs. Rose C. Brandzel , Co- ordinator of C o m m u n ity Relations . CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL OFFICE: Mr. Roger Elliott, Per- sonnel Officer. Mrs. Ann Lerner, Civil Service Personnel Assistant. ■m mm COMMUTER CENTER: Mr. Cliff Harralson, Director of Com- muter Center and Assistant Profes- sor of Student Services. EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION: ]_E.FT: Mr. Vernon R. Braun, Coordi- nator of Extension and Continuing Education and Assistant Professor of Education. FINANCIAL AID OFFICE: Mrs. Jane E. Beese, Financial Aid Advisor. Mrs. Anne Klein, Financial Aid Advi- sor. Mrs. Shirley Levin, Financial Aid Ad- visor. Miss Kathleen Shea, Financial Aid Advisor. Mr. Ronald Wendell, Director of Fi- nancial Aid and Instructor in Stu- dent Services. PAGE 239 FOOD SERVICES (Above) Mrs. Helen A. Straz, Food ministrator. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND HEALTH OFFICE (right) Mr. Gus Ziagos, Director of Health Recreation, and Physical Edu cation Department and Asso ciate Professor of Physical Edu cation . GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING CENTER (Top) Miss Barbara Behrendt, Counselor in Guidance and Counseling and As- sistant Professor of Guidance and Counseling. Mr. Edward James, Supervisor of Project Success. Miss Dorothy McCreery, Coordinator of Academic Advisement and As- sistant Professor of Guidance and Counseling. Mr. Walter Bobkiewicz, Counselor in Guidance and Counseling and As- sistant Professor of Guidance and Counseling. Mr. William Speller, Coordinator of Educational Assistance Programs and Coordinator of Evening and Saturday Student Services. HEALTH SERVICES (Left) Miss Marion Et- ten, Co-ordinator of Health Services and Instructor in Health Education . f ' AGE 240 INNER CITY STUDIES (Above): Dr. Nancy L. Arnez, Director of the Center for Inner City Studies and Profes- sor of Inner City Studies Education . INSTRUC- TIONAL MEDIA (Middle Right): Dr. Michael J. Belica, Co- ordinator of I nstructional Media Pro- gram, Assis- tant Director of Learning Services and Associate Professor of I nstructional Media. LEARNING SERVICES (Middle Right): Dr. Charles H. Stamps, Di- rector of Learning Ser- vices and Professor of Speech. LIBRARY (Far Right): Miss Jeanne M. Aber, As- sistant Direc- tor of the Li- brary and Assistant Professor of Library Sci- ence. The Late Mr. Seymour Schneider, Former Di- rector of the Library and Assistant Professor of Library Sci- ence. PLACEMENT OFFICE Mrs. Valerie Z. Gallagher, Director of Placement and Assistant Professor of Education. Miss Leslie A. Waldrop, Graduate Placement Of- ficer. k PUBLIC INFORMA- TION OFFICE Mr. Gerald Cannon, Executive Assistant Director of the Public Information Depart- ment. Mrs. Frances R. Duffie, Administrative As- sistant of Informa- tion, Instructor in Education . Miss Sheila Rotman, Public Information Department Execu- tive Assistant and Publications Officer. PURCHASING OFFICE Mr. Ray Roth, Purchas- rng Agent. PAGE 241 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE (Top): Mrs. Barbara Cook, Registrar and Assis- tant Professor of Education. Miss Nancy Bingaman, Registrar ' s Assis- tant. Miss Kathleen C. Eiward, Assistant Regis- trar and Instructor in Educational Foun- dations. Miss Beatrice Mattilla, Assistant Recorder. Mrs. Shirley Epstlen, Coordinator of Class Schedules and Administrative Clerk. Mrs. Kathleen McKendrick, Recorder. SECURITY OFFICE (Above): Lt. Francis Flood, Supervisor of Parking and Security. Mr. Jack R. Holt, Assistant Supervisor of Security and Traffic. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS (LEFT): Mr. Francis J. George, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. STUDENT TEACHING OFFICE (RIGHT): Mr. George P. Grimes, Jr., Director of Stu- dent Teaching and Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. PAGE 242 ANTHROPOLOGY Mr. Norman Britan, Associate Professor of An- thropology . Mr. James MacDonald, Assistant Professor of Anthropology . Mr. Frank J Fritzmann, Coordinator of Art Center, Assistant Professor of Art. Mrs. Clarice Hallberg, Art Department Chairman, Associate Professor of Art. Miss Janice Johnson, Art Faculty Assistant. Mrs. Laverne Ornelas, Assistant Professor of Art. Mrs. Rosa Dooley, Part-time Art Instructor. Mr. Alexander Phillips, Art Equipment Technician. PAGE 244 BIOLOGY (Continued) Dr. Wilma H. Lehmann, Associate Profes- sor of Biological Science. Dr. Jules, Lerner, Associate Professor of Biological Science. Dr. Edward F. Lutsch, Associate Profes- sor of Biological Science. Miss Susan Rose, Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Dr. Floyd J. Wiercinski, Professor of Bi- ological Science. PAGE 246 COMPUTER STUDIES Mr. Sanford Olshan, As- sistant Director of Ac- ademic Computers Ser- vices, Instructor in Computer Services. few ENGLISH Dr. Earl John Clark, Professor of En- glish . Dr. Ahmed Fareed, Director of the Reading Program, Associate Profes- sor of Reading. Mr. Thomas Hoberg, Assistant Profes- sor of English . Dr. Donald Hoffman, Assistant Profes- sor of English . Dr. Jacqueline Krump, Professor of English . Mr. Courtney B Lawson, Associate Professor of English. Mr. Ely M. Liebow, English Depart- ment Chairman, Associate Professor of English. Mrs. Dorothy R. Patton, Associate Pro- fessor of English. Dr. June M. Verbillion, Professor of English . 1 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Aurelia Billing, Assistant Professor of French. Mrs. Norma R. Burmeister, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Dr. Bonnie Busse, Associate Professor of Spanish. Miss Alice N. Callicounis, Assistant Professor of French. Mr. Ben C. Coleman, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Miss Serafima Friedman, Assistant Professor of Russian. Dr. Battista J. Galassi, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Miss Ann Glier, Instructor in German. Mr. Rodrigo Gonzalez, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Mrs. Dorothy Holby, Assistant Professor of Spanish. PAGE 248 Mr. Julio J. Jolly, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Mr. Albert A. Milanesi, Foreign Language Department Chairman. Dr Calixto Maso, Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages. Mrs. Valeska S. Najera, Assistant Professor of Spanish and Supervisor the Language Laboratory. Dr. Rosalyn K. O ' Cherony, Associate Professor of Spanish. Mrs. Alfhild Olson, Instructor in German. Dr. Angelina Pedroso, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Dr. Henry Russell, Assistant Professor of French. Mr. Miroslav Samchyshyn, Associate Professor of Russian. Mrs. Dorette Walner, Assistant Professor of French. Mrs. Friederike Wiedemann, Assistant Professor of French and German. G E O G R A P H Y D E P A R T M E N T Dr. Roger H. Charlier, Professor of Geography, Geology, and Oceanography . Dr. C Wallace Dierlckx, Geog- raphy Department Chairman and Professor of Geography. Mr. Robert F Easton, Instructor in Geography. Dr. Ying-Cheng Kiang, Associate Professor of Geography. PAGE 250 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dr. Duke Frederick, Professor of His- tory. Dr. S. Lorenzo Har- rison, Professor of History. Dr. Joseph C. Mor- ton, Associate Professor of His- tory. Dr. June Sochen, Associate Profes- sor of History . Dr. Arthur J. Sabin, Professor of His- tory. Mr. P. Craig Smith, Assistant Profes- sor of History. Dr. Sue Sheridan Walker, Assistant Professor of His- tory. Dr. Robert Zegger, History Depart- ment Chairman and Professor of History. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Esther R. Abt, Instructor in Mathe- matics. Mr. Abdus Ansari, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Louis B. Becker, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Coordinator. Mr. Nicholas A. Boukidis, Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Dr. Adam Czarnecki, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Anthony Patricelli, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Charles W. Moran, Acting Dean of the Graduate College and Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Jaroslav Tuzar, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Louis Weiner, Mathematics Depart- ment Chairman and Professor of Math- ematics. PAGE 253 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dr. Charles A. Anderson, Associate Pro- fessor of Music. Dr. Edgar B. Gangware, Jr., Professor of Music. Dr. Harold D. Harmon, Professor of Mu- sic . Mr. Dwayne Jorgenson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. Dr. Elyse E. Mach, Associate Professor of Music . Dr. Dolores J. Nicosia, Associate Profes- sor of Music . Dr. Richard D. Wenzlaff, Music Depart- ment Chairman and Professor of Music. PAGE 254 Dr. Hugh S. Moorhead, Associate Professor of Philosophy. Dr. James Rizik, Assis- tant Professor of Phi- losophy. Dr. Roger Chacon, Phi- losophy Department Chairman and Associ- ate Professor of Philo- sophy. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT i IT- M Dr. Joseph Bachrach, Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Miller B. Clarkson, Associate Professor of Physics. Dr. Frank W. Dobbs, Physical Science Depart- ment Chairman and Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Louis Czaplewski, Chemistry Technical Assistant. PAGE 255 PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT (Continued) Dr. Ferydoon Firoozi, As- sociate Professor of Economics. Mr. Edward C. Gilpatnck, Assistant Professor of Political Science. Dr. Thomas S. Farr, Pro- fessor of Political Sci- ence . Dr. Asad Husain, Assis- tant Professor of Po- litical Science. Dr. James A. Kokoris, As- sociate Professor of Economics. Dr. Edris Frederick, Po- litical Science and Eco- nomics Department Chairman and Profes- sor of Political Science. Mrs. Nancy Sidhu, Assis- tant Professor of Eco- nomics. Mr. Kusol Varophas, sistant Professor Political Science. Dr. Paul S. Welty. fessor of Political ence. p E 0 c L 0 1 N T 0 1 M C 1 1 A c L S S D c E 1 P E A n R c T E M a E N IN T D As- of Pro- Sci- PAGE 257 r Dr. Bernard M. Aronov, Professor of Psychology. Melody Cobleigh, Part-time Psychology Instructor. Dr. Victor L DuFour, Associate Profes- sor of Psychology. Dr. Ruth Ellis, Professor of Psychology. Dr. Norman Glick, Part-time Secondary Education Instructor. Mr. Arnold W. Gordon, Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. Mrs. Sheryl Kabak, Psychology Faculty Assistant. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Mrs. Mary L Burger, Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Ed- ucation . Mrs. Peri Georgiou, Early Child- hood Education Department Chairman and Assistant Profes- sor of Early Childhood Educa- tion. Mrs. Marcella Krueger, Professor of Early Education . Dr. Margrethe G. Isaac Professor of Early Education . Mrs. Helen Murphy, Part-time Early Childhood Education In- structor. Mrs. Gussie M Ware, Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education . Mrs. Audrey Witzmann, Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education . Associate Childhood Associate Childhood EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS Miss Bernice Austrheim, Associate Professor of Elementary Educa- tion. Dr. John F. Etten, Professor of Ele- mentary Education. Mr. Joinn P. O ' Donnell, Assistant Professor of Elementary Educa- tion. Dr. William Rader, Assistant Profes- sor of Elementary Education. Dr. Daniel Bock, Associate Professor of Educa- tional Foundations. Mr. Richard H. Brewer, Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations. Dr. Phyllis Goldblatt, Assistant Professor of Ed- ucational Foundations. Mr. Mitchell Vogel, Assistant Professor of Edu- cational Foundations. Mrs. Valentine Gloci ner, Educational Founda- tions Department Chairman and Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations. f ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (Continued) ' f Dr. David Rappaport, Pro- fessor of Elementary Education and Mathe- matics. Mrs. Marlene Rothbardt, Instructor in Elemen- tary Education. Dr. Leonard L. Setze, Pro- fessor of Elementary Education . Dr. Humphrey K. Stevens, Professor of Elemen- tary Education. Margaret Wallace, In- structor in Elementary Education . GUIDANCE AND COUNSELOR EDUCATION Dr. Mary A. Bowers, Pro- fessor of Guidance and Counselor Education. Dr. Elizabeth Langley, Guidance and Counse- lor Education Depart- ment Chairman and Associate Professor of Guidance and Counsel- or Education. Dr. Nancy L. Arnez, Direc- tor of the Center for Inner City Studies and Profes- sor of Inner City Studies Education . Mr. Donn F. Bailey, Assis- tant Professor of Inner City Studies Education. Mr. Elkin M. Sithole, Instruc- tor in Inner City Studies Education . LIBRARY SCIENCE X17 Miss Jeanne M. Aber, Assistant Di- rector of Libraries and Assistant Professor of Library Science. Mrs. Sophie K. Black, Librarian for the Curriculum Materials Center and Assistant Professor of Library Science. Miss Annette Buurstra, Assistant Pro- fessor of Library Science. Mr. Joseph Gregg, Instructor in Li- brary Science. Mr. Albert C. Y. Jen, Cataloguer and Assistant Professor of Library Science. Mrs. Karen S. Lee, Librarian in the Order Department and Instructor in Library Science. Mr. Jay H. Kim, Instructor in Library Science. Mr. James McGregor, Instructor in Library Science. Miss Evangeline Mistaras, Librarian in Periodicals and Assistant Profes- sor of Library Science. Mr. Donald Noel, Instructor in Library Science. The Late Mr. Seymour Scheider, For- mer Library Director and Assistant Professor of Science. Miss Marian Levin, Librarian in the Order Department and Assistant Professor of Library Science. Mrs. Maxine Otte, Cataloguer and As- sistant Professor of Library Science. Mr. Frank E. Trenery, Instructor in Library Science. Mrs. Dorothy L. White, Librarian in Reference and Assistant Professor of Library Science. PAGE 265 Mrs. Victoria Bestock, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation . Mr. Gerald Butler, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of the Graduate College and Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Mrs. Bettye Ehrlick, Part-time Physical Education Instructor. Mr. Ronald Faloona, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Dr. Frank Hostetler, Associate Professor of Physi- cal Education. Mr. Charles G. Kane, Athletic Director and Associ- ate Professor of Physical Education. Mr. Raymond Kasper, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion and Baseball Coach. Miss Betty Ann Meyer, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Mr. Edward B. Mueller, Physical Education Depart- ment Chairman and Associate Professor of Phys- ical Education. Mrs. Dolores L. Petty, Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education. Dr. Eleonor Prueske, Associate Professor of Physi- cal Education. Dr. John Waechter, Associate Professor of Physical Education . PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Bertram Abell, Assistant Professor of Secondary Education. Mr. Richard H. Brewer, Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations. Mr. Joseph Hoffmann, Assistant Professor of Secondary Education. Dr. Maurice G. Guysenir, Secondary Educa- tion Department Chairman and Professor of Secondary Education and Social Science. Mr. Jerry Brooks Olson, Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations. Dr. James R. Lockwood, Assistant Professor of Secondary Education. SECONDARY EDUCATION PAGE 267 Mrs. Mary Anne Bell, Assistant Pro- fessor of Special Education. Dr. Dorothy Bernstein, Associate Pro- fessor of Special Education. Dr. William Itkin, Special Education Department Chairman and Pro- fessor of Special Education and Psychology. Mrs. Anita Jacobson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Special Education. Mr. Bernard Karlin, Part-time Special Educ ation Instructor. SPECIAL EDUCATION PAGE 268 ADMISSIONS OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Jeanine Leengran, Secretary Stenog- rapher. Mrs. Ida B. Kamm, Secretary Transcrib- er. Mrs. Jean Weich, Sec- retary Stenographer. BILLIARDS ROOM Mr. David F. Meissner, liard Room Attendant. Bil- COMPUTER SERVICES STAFF Mr. Derald Bethard, Com- puter Programmer. Mr. Thomas Earl Graham, Data Processing Ana- lyst. Mr. Neil Fagus, Data Pro- cessing Analyst. Mrs. Margaret M. Galli- van, Keypunch Super- visor. Mr. Hari Singh, Manage- ment Analysis Program- mer. DUPLICATING SERVICES Mr. Marshall Bronaugh, Duplicating Operator. Mr. Samuel Chiarelli, Ex- ecutive Assistant Co- ordinator of Administra- tive Services. Mr. Martin Kusserow, Du- plicating Machine Oper- ator. Mr. Werner C. Schroeder, Duplicating Operator. Mrs. Nancy Sheehan, Du- plicating Secretary. FOOD SERVICES Mrs. Grace Sharp, Worker. Food Service GRADUATE COLLEGE STAFF Mrs. Lucille J. Allen, Administrative Clerk. Miss Virginia K. Jenkot, Secretary Transcriber 1 1 . Mrs. Margaret L. Reynolds, Secre- tary Transcriber Mrs. Lola Zograp- hos, Secretary Transcriber. HEALTH SERVICES STAFF (above right): Miss Marion Etten, Coordinator of Health Services and Instructor in Health Education. Mrs. Zelda J. Me- dansky. Health Service Nurse. INFORMATION CENTER (below): Mr. Randy Allegrez- za. Information Center Clerk. LEARNING SERVICES STAFF Mr. Walter Borows, Buildings and Grounds Carpen- ter, (above) Mr. Richard Coxworth, Instructional Communica- tions Technical Operator III. (above right) Mr. Orville Goke, Learning Services Operations Co- ordinator and Assistant Professor of Learning Services. (Right) Mr. Calvin S. Heller, Learning Services Electronic Maintenance. (Below Left) Mr. Jay R. Katzman, Instructional Communications Technical Operator II. (Below) Mr. Neal McLain, Media Systems Engineer. Mr. Ronald A. Saiet, Television Production Coordi- nator and Assistant Professor of Learning Ser- vices. Mr. Robert H. Winters, Instructional Communica- tions Programmer III. PAGE 272 LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Vivian Bourget, Library Secretary Transcriber. Mr. Jack M. Brody, Library Attendant. Mrs. Marilyn Brown, Library Secretary Transcriber. Mrs. Nicoletta Fritts, Library Technical Assistant. Mr. Nathan Keith, Library Book Mender. Mrs. Sylvia Giles, Library Clerk-Typist. Mrs. Marie Granzow, Library Clerk. Miss Lynn F. Hirsch, Library Messenger. Mrs. Carolin Koschnitzke, Library Secretary Transcriber. Mrs. Alice M. McDonnell, Secretary to the Director of the Library. Mrs. Ann Melchior, Library Secretary Transcriber. SWITCHBOARD STAFF Miss Nancy Beard, Switch- board Operator. Mrs. Marion C. Hanrahan, Switchboard Operator. Mrs. Helen L. Marsh, Switch- board Operator. PAGE 275 DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES Mrs. Carol L. Ball, Physical Science Department Secretary. Mrs. Betty Beerman, Reading Center Secretary Transcriber. Mrs. Muriel Berger, Computer Services Secretary. Mrs. Marliss Chatham, Secretary to Mrs. Zimmerman, Dean of Women. Mrs. Viola C. Blais, Secretary to President Sachs. Miss Mary Therese Casey, Administrative Affairs Executive Assistant. Mrs. Rosalyn Cooperman, Geography Department Secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Edelheit, Speech Department Secretary. Mrs. Marion Flack, Mathematics Department Secretary. Mrs. Alice Gomberg, Sociology Department Secretary. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES (continued) Mrs. Barbara Gordon, Secretary to Dr. Pitts, Associate Dean of Students. Mrs. Diane Hirsch, Secretary to Vice-President Goldberg. Mrs. Lorraine Lukinsky, J-Building Secretary. Miss Lottie Kaplan, Secretary to Dr. Howenstine, Dean of Students. Mrs. Susan J. Miller, College of Education Secretary. Mrs. Helen E. Nelson, Psychology Department Secretary. Mrs. Anne Podolsky, Instructional Communications Programmer Secretary. Mrs. Evelyn Pomerantz, Secondary Education Department Secretary. Mrs. Shirley Rovner, Commuter Center Secretary. Mrs. Lilian Toppel, Physical Education Department Secretary. i m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Mr. Gerald Cannon, Public Information Director, for giving us access to Northeastern ' s historical scrapbooks; To Mr. Ray Roth, Purchasing Agent, for his assistance with our contractual difficulties; To Mike Stephenson, school photographer, for his many photo- graphic talents; To Dr. Sachs, Dr. Goldberg, Dr. Moran, and Mrs. Zimmerman for their guidance with our college history; To Jack Challem and Mark Anderson, student photographers, for their photographic and printing skill; To Mike Hecht, Walinger Studio photographer, for our cover photo, table of contents photo, in addition to the many club and candirj photos, and photographic advice; To Mr. Gene Pugh, Inter-Collegiate representative, for his endless patience and conscientious guidance; Plus the many friends and members of our families who have enabled us to produce the 1971 Beehive: Thank you PAGE 278 Constance K. Pettinger Editor, Rita Washington Co-Editor. new years resovolution do what you ' ve never done before see what you ' ve never seen feel what you ' ve never felt before go where you ' ve never been sing what you ' ve never sung before say what you ' ve never said bear what you ' ve never born before hear what you ' ve never heard all is not as it would seem nothing ever remains the same change is life ' s characteristic bend and flow and play the game loose your chain and do what you like get on your bike and do what you like so many times i was the one who stopped myself from doing things so many times i was the one who grounded myself and clipped my wings so i say do what you ' ve never done before for fear of losing face you have nothing to defend now in your state of grace all is not as it would seem nothing ever remains the same change is life ' s characteristic bend and flow and play the game loose your chain and do what you like — what you ' ve never done before you must see what you have never seen feel what you have never felt before you must go where you have never been get on your bike and do what you like so many times i was the one who stopped myself from doing things so many times i was the one who grounded myself and clipped my wings love is the gift of man : ! which he will not receive within is the church of man yet he cannot perceive without is the realm of man he yet cannot conceive and man is the plague of man yet he will not believe there go you go i there go you go New Year ' s Resovolution Copyright 1970 by Donovan (Music) Ltd. Sole Selling Agent Peer International Corporation Used by permission APRIL 1971 GRADUATES BACHELOR OF ARTS — TEACHER EDUCATION Yetta Abramovitz Charles W. Accardi Esther Ann Adelman Karen E. Adelman Theodore C. Agresta Mary l_. Alberts Panayiotis B. Alexopoulos Randy C. Allegrezza Terry Ann Alport Robert Leonard Andrews Adrienne R. Ashton Terry Lee Ayers Marie E. Banks Sherry Lynn Banks Judith E. Barkin Donna Rae Barnes Drew Ellen Barton Carol J. Becker Janis Joy Becker Linda Ann Bedrosian Stella L. Beli Ellen Sue Berger Nancy Toba Berk Susan Bernath Lois Barbara Berry Robert S. Biesek Ethelyn L. Bilicki Clare M. Billingham Mary Jo Bitlmeier Sylvia J . Black Jeanette M. Blum Judith K. Bock Vera M. Boline Patti Jean Bougher Nancy F. Bowen Nancy A. Brach Linda C. Brefeld Janice M. Breitsameter Kathleen B. Brennan Nancy Ann Brennan Adena B. Brown Linda Sue Buczek Linda M. Bullard Linda F. Burja Elizabeth Campobasso Diana Maria Cao Carol Ann Carlson Karen J, Carrothers Delia P. Casas Charlotte A. Casello Anne N. Chausow Christine Cirone Nancy G. Clare Mary Beth Cobleigh Sandra Lee Cohn Robin G. Cole Joyetta A. Coleman Lois Marie Coleman Margarete A. Coleman Linda A. Collins Daryl A. Connett Adonica L. Cox Louise A, Cripe Anne M. Curran Coleen E. Czajkowski Dolores Ann D ' Amore Rosalba R. Dallagiacoma Susan M. Daniels Margaret E. Daverin Judith Ann Davis Rose Marie Davis Aaron R. Deemar James Henry DezynskI Lynn Carol DiCicco Karen Aleta Diggle Mary Susan Dillon Helen M. Dombek Syril H, Doppelt Katherine M. Downs Flora Dragon Nora B. Drury , Patricia Lynn Duffy y Susan Lenore Dukart ' v Linda H. Dushkin Barbara Jean Eaton Elizabeth F. Edelen Sandra Ersler Linda C. Esposito Linda M. Esposito Candace L. Evans Howard Sheldon Fagan Sue Fagman Ellen C. Felski Diane Lynn Pencil Ruth Ann Ferrero Cynthia Beth Fischer Cneri Dale Fisher Diane Jean Fishman Marilyn Fleming Susan L. Floreani Jean A. Flory Sharon M. Frank James L . Frederick Ann Therese Freel Carol Jean Gaber Mary c. Gallaloe Cliffern K. Genge Barbara J. Geroulis James C, Gill Rochelle S. Glassman Regina Glick Janice L. Goetz Dorothy E. Goldberg Linda D. Gorczyca Faye Rosalind Gordon Helene A. Gordon Patricia H, Gore Robert F. Gorg Leslie Ann Gray Barbara Lynn Grosser Denise Grouzard Annette M. Guca Gordon D. Gustafson Patricia Anne Guzaitis Russel G. Haak Kathleen Ann Hagen Robert May Hall Arlene V. Haluch Susan J. Hammond Agnes M. Hanrahan Atecta M. Harkins Janet Carol Harris Theresa Harrison Eva A. Hartwig Linda Rae Haupt John Akkeron Hayes Meridee Heins Sheila Ann Heller Joyce Iris Herman Linda K. Hirsch Gary Hirshman Mary Lou Hoeksema Mane T. Holbach David G. Holmbo Phyllis Ann Horwitz Richard S. Horwitz Judy E. Igliori Maria Iwashchuk Jenell P. Iwata Terrance A. Jacobus Carol E. James Joy K. Janus Elaine M . jaster Henry Johnson Sam Jones Vance L. Jorgensen Elizabeth A. Juntunen Agnes E. Kalicinski Luba Kalin Regina Ann Kane Diana M. Karachun Ted Roger Karson RiCharcfM. Kaszniak Frances Katz Nancy Lynn Kaufman Cheryl Marie Keiler Cynthia F. f-vemnitz Kandise Helen Kiewert Margaret M. Klein Hilda Klimach Nancy Ann Klodowski Janice A. Knox Robert C. Koziel Ray J. Kozlik Darlene H. Kozlowski Irene B. Kozlowski Georgiana L. Kramer Katherine A. Kramer Barbara Joan Krass William E. Kroger Joyce Anne Krol Carol Ann Krueger Linda B. Kukler Judith Ann Kunz Gail F. Larsen Linda Marie Larson Marilyn D. Levin Marianne G. Linke Michael D. Lintz Rita Jane Lipton Diane M. Lorman Susan A. Losavio Audrey Ann Lucas Mary Ann Luka Raymond E. Luperini Florence D. Lyons Marlene L. Mack Melaine A. Maicke Mary A. Malebranche Kevin Charles Maloney Sherrie Mansfield Muriel Ruth Marks Deborah M. Martello Susan M. Mason Linda T. Massari Colleen Ann Matyasec Virginia M. McDermott Maureen T. McEvoy Susanne V. Megow Jill Ann Meltzer Margaret Jean Micatka Linda Lee Michaelson Ronald M. Middleton Carol A. Miller Corlys F. Mlllstein Rebecca M. Mistry Maureen Mitman Linda M. Moldavan Shirlann R. Moll Marilyn L. Moran Sharon Marie Murphy Diane Joy Muzzey Lyie Irvin Myers Marilee Ann Myers Kathleen A. Newton Danita Anne Niero Linda M. O ' Reilly Patricia Ann Oakley Judith Lee Oemick Nancy B. Ohman Carol T. Olsen Krista L. Olson Henry D. Oszakiewski Patricia Ann Owens Deanna Pacini Christine L. Paduia Margie E. Paoletti Joann M. Pappalardo Constance K. Pettinger Zachary B. Pinas Stuart Lee Pinkwater Linda S. Potaniec Adel L. Potynski Debra Lynn Poulos Patricia j. Powers Louise M. Price Jean M. Prosser Karen Reinhart Laura B. Ressman Edith Reznik Ginger Marlene Richter Patricia A. Riegler Kathleen J. Riehle Janet M. Rito Benjamin Rental Pepi Lynn Rosenbaum Arlene Rosenberg Barbara Anne Rothgery Barbara T. Rutkowski James F. Ryan Beverly Ann Sager Diane R. Sakai Michael G. Sanders Margaret M. Santore Dorann L. Schaffner Charlene L. Scher Karen L. Schioniger Kathy M. Schneider Margaret D. Schneider Susan M. Schultz Carole Pamela Schwab Lynn C. Schwandner Maureen E. Serbin Linda E. Serman Myra M. Shaffer Diane E. Shanin Anethel Shear Timothy M. Short Lois E. Skiera Jonell M. Slapinski Marjorie M. Smith Russell S. Smolin Norleen L. Snyder Susan Marie Sojka Ronald J. Soltis Morris L. Sotonoff George S. Sparks Helen Spatt Linda L. Stalmah Margaret E. Stasica Diane Jean Staubitz Carol Joy Stein Charles Stella, Jr. Linda Marie Sternard John J. Stochmal Richard M. Stone Helen Marie Suchin Deborah Sufrin Maureen Ann Sullivan Marilyn Ruth Sweeney Mel VI n H. Swieton Mathias M. Tabar Avis L. Thornton Richard D. Timm Francine Tomasone Carl Stanley Trella Judith M. Tucholski Mary E. Ulaneck Carmen E. Valverde Roger M. Van Dyke Ronald V. Vernon Sandra Lee Voss Susan D. Wade Meri J. Waldrep Susan L. Walker Linda M. Wardzala Rita Washington Sherri L. Wasserman Robin S. Weiss Sharon R. Weltzman Mary P. Wells Jacqueline M. Wharton Joan R. Wilson Theodore R. Winkler Marc R. Winnick Carl David Wischler Stephen W. Wischweh Dorothy Julia Wojcik Fred P. Wolff Christine M. Wolinski Ellen Kay Woloshin Kathleen M. Wrobel Gerald James Zabojnik Nancy M. Zaccone Mary K. Zei PaulW. Ziegenbein, Jr. Danuta S. Zientek Stephen M. Zvolner BACHELOR OF ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Joseph Paul Abruzino Jacob A. Akellian Michael J. Bailey Viola Ellen Baines Ferne Marie Banford James Anthony Bauman Oksana M. Bohacz Alan L. Brankline Larry S. Brauner Shelia Broder Brian B. Carlson Gary Edward Charles Daniel Timothy Conlon Patricia Constance Donald J. Conway Rasma B, Coughlin Karen M. Cybulski Konrad Per Dahlstrom Bruce S. Dankowski Vincent A. De Salvo James A. Duel Louise Ann Dziubak Rolf F. Ehrmann Susan H. Einhorn Lydia Marie Fabiszak Robert A. Feo Joan M. Franklin Carl J. Franz, Jr. Steven Jay Friedman Dan P. Frye Norman M. Gassman Gregory G. Golinski Richard Edwin Gonsowsk Kenneth J. Grabowski Charles A. Greenberg Diana D. Gunville Ida Lou Hamman Bonnie Ann Hodges John Hogan Kathleen Ellen Hogan Larry G. Holec Thaddeus F. Hryniewicz Grace Mei-Huey Hung Marilyn J. Jennings Larry Eldon Johnson Theodora G. Kakavetsis Martin A. Kanofsky Robert J. Kaplan Nancy M. Kaspar Maureen T. Kenny Frank J. Konrad Mary S. Krack Alan Krawczy k David J. Krieger Kenneth J. Kupczyk Michael A. Launius Wynne V. Law Marie E. Ludwick Andreas Luko Dennis Joseph Maier Bogdan Martinovich Phyllis Anne McClain Bruce W. McKenna Patrick C. McPhee Dennis M. McSweeney Walter T. Mirczuk Mitzi Mosak Katherine L. Myskowski Carl Baker Nishi Graham A. Off Clyde A. Ogg Phyllis Owen James Pappas James F. Peterka Carol J. Peters Thomas J. Polka Joseph L. Prause Phyllis J. Proszowski Howard M. Robins Pamela G. Rorke Sylvia B. Rosenbush Frank J. Rubino Betty Jean Ruzicka Rena Anne Sargis Philip Shiffman Deanna Silberman Therese Ann Silvon Gary Frank Skaleski Lawrence R. Spaeth Stephen G. Spitzer David C. Springmeyer Marshal M. Stem Ronald H. Stolle Arthur T. Straus Ihor Iwan Struc Vincent Val Suhajda Eugene M. Surma Edward E. Szydlik James Alan Tait Roberta Sue Thomas John W. Tylus Cherie L. Velen Martin J. Venturini Dolores Worley Welles Maryann Wengerski Peter J. WengTowsky Guy Scott Wicker PAGE 280 AUGUST 1971 GRADUATES BACHELOR OF ARTS TEACHER EDUCATION Linda G, Abacti Soellen Adler Frances M. Alcozer Laura M. Angelucci Esther S. Arenson Adrienne S. Asch Leslie Faye Auerbach Terry Lee Ayers Nancy Susan Bacon Eilen Bacos Roger H. Bader Davia Ann Baldauf Barbara M. Baratz Barbara P. Barkulis Curtis Dean Barrett Arthur D. Baumgartner Mary T. Baumgartner Sandra L, Beard Antoinette Bedoe Henry Charles Bof man Christina M, Boza Athena Bozis Randall L. Brill Robert L. Brown Sandra Ann Calcagno Gelindo Bruno Judith Carmona Joyce C. Chrisos , Jodi J. Cohen Shelly I. Cohn Marilyn Cole Kathleen Ann Comer Linda Ann Considine Barbara J. Coope Carol A, Couch Kathy A. Czagany Coleen Czajkowski Diane Rose Danese Roger Anthony Deddo Theodore G. Demos Libby Ruth Denenberg Nicholas A. Di Sandro James R. Dobner Gayle H. Donnelly Kathryn M. Doubek Ruth Dreizen Fred J. Dryanski Vera Dukic Robert W. Eichhorn Patti Sue Entzminger Enid R. Ezrin Franklin James Fahrer Ruth Ann Ferrero Lynn Marie Ferris Margaret Mary Fournier Louise Joy Fowler Toby D. Frankel Irene S. Froehlich Carmen L. Gallo Joyce E. Garel Thomas S. Genley Beryl S. Gersh Bulmaro Gil Sheldon Gluck Joanne Grace Gnoffo Elizabeth F. Goldberg Elaine Goltz Maria R. Gomez Gary Gonzales Gail M. Gordon Florence S. Grendzinski Mary M. Grzeskiewicz Diane M, Gudel Patricia J. Gurrieri Nan M. Harris Geraldine Sally Hart Neal Roy Heck Phyllis M. Henry Patricia Joan Herringer Carol Joan Herzberg Bennie E. Hill, Jr. Bruce Roland Hilstrom Lynda Ann Immergluck Diane Jackson Thelma Signe Johnsen Toni Starr K a Hi son Robert R. Kaminski Louis E. Kegel, Jr. Kenneth B. Klopack x Madeline Ann Kohnke Linda L. Kostich Peter A. Kraus Karen Ann Krstenansky Mary jane Kuhlmann Susan Ann Kuisle Candace S. Langer David C. Leth Andrea V. Lewit Geoffrey D. Love Jeannie K. Lovitt Shirley Lee Lowenthal Anamarta Luhan Patricia May Lux Anthony N. Mangiaracina Theresa M. Merkel Cassandra E. Metcalfe Janus Lee Meyer Lewis David Michaels Liv I. Mortensen Cynthia Ann Nardi Victoria Ann Nardi Gloria Jean Newell Frances Nicosia Marlene F. Obholz Rosalind C. Oppenheim Linda C. Palumbo Clyde S. Partner Mary Anne Perry John Sanders Ray Cecelia M. Reschke Peter Mike Ress Edith Reznik Walter Culkin Riley, 111 Michael J, Rome Iris L. Rosenblatt Gerald J. Roshinski Darlenej. Rudolph Sanford Gene Rugendorf Richard Allen Sack Celeste J. Sarna Agnes M, Sasso Minnie Le Anne Schamp Karen L. Schioniger Therese L. Schneider Sandra L. Schultz Rosemarie D. Secor Rogelio R. Selvera llene Sally Sherman Richard S. Sherman Thomas J. Shields Phyllis T. Silverman Jean E. Smith Blanca E. Soriano Marilynn J. Sortino Ingrid J. Spencer Ben Spill man Linda Sue Starosta Muriel K. Steiner Brenda Sue Suma Linda Ann Swedy Claudia Jean Taylor Bonnie F. Teitelbaum Ruby S. Thomas Pamela J. Tompary William R. Torp Ronald V. Vernon Theresa D. Wdowiarz Linda Beth Weber Cathy L. Weidman Darlyne Ann White Christine J. Wilk Antoinette R. Wilson Stanley Lawrence Woff Patricia A. Wystrach Joseph R. Zakin Vincentina Zarumba Sherrie Sue Zukerman BACHELOR OF ARTS Liberal Arts John Philip Accorst Roger Hugh Affleck Bruce W. Ameismeir John M. Anderson Frank J. Anselmo Lynda L. Antman William G. Antonopoulos Susan Ash Mary S. Ashmore Richard R. Asplund Randy L. Baker Bernice E. Becker Marcus J. Berger Paul Ernest B erger Giovanna A. Bernardi Lawrence J. Bernstein Richard A. Blaszczyk Hal Christ Bluethman Robert G. Bramiett Rosalind S. Branch Thomas R. Brandolino Larry S. Brauner Wendell Coleman Burkey Jeffrey Ian Byer Susan Renee Cablk Eugene J. Callahan Mary C. Canning Linda L. Carlson Kim L. Castagna Dennis D, Chalmers Michael J. Chechopoulos Victoria Irina Cooke Carole J. Cottini Edward W, Czadowski, jr. Gregory P. Czajkowski Stanley Joseph Dale Terry I Digiroiamo Michael Wayne Dunkel Kathleen Ehrmann Cheryl E. Eisenberg Marc S. Engeihart Sherry J. Firestein Todd Val Fletcher Mary Joan Fobes Robert F. Foss Albert Fredrick Fultz Jane Ann Ganet Charles J. Gelber Cheryl Lea Gibbs Barry M. Gold Lawrence B. Gold Gladys A. Grad James M. Hansen Suelen Helland Linda A. Helton Tillie C. Holland Betty Hom James Jetei Warren H . John Michael Stephen Jones Myron Jay Kabak Robert J. Kaplan Thomas Matthew Karner Edward S. Korczak Linda Lee Kosiba Thomas P. Ksiazek Les Thomas Kucma Linya Kung Joseph Levine Barbara J. Lewis Gary John Low Reinafdo Lugo Arthur F. Maraldi Sheila F. McHugh Paul C. Meyer Gerald Joseph Migdal Joann Rae Miller Stanley Lee Moss Robert K. Moyzis Carl Baker Nishi Robert H. Olson Carl Fredrick Ostermeier Betty Ann Palmer C. Alan Parks Nadia Ann Pasika Wendy Lynn Pawlak Terry Glenn Pence Salty Fern Peri Kathleen M. Pieczonka Alex Poszewanyk Terry G, Pritikin Edward Kenneth Raczka Michael Louis Reidy Eugene S. Rinaldi Bonifacio Rivera, Jr. Kathleen L. Sampson Robert W. Sarnowski Irving Jay Seidler Elaine J. Share Gerald Sher judd M. Silverman Paul P. Sipiera. Jr. James C. Skonberg Michael Paul siabinger Joanne Stavrakas Roberta Sue Thomas Mark J. Thomsen Daniel Edward Tietz Richard A. Traversa Joseph E. Troiani Ursula V. Uzarowski John Thomas Walsh Wylenne Warden Catherine A. Werner Diane L. Wesolowski Teddy Williams Linda Diane Witt Richard D. Zaccone Steven Ralph Zullo ,„■, niifiaetiWWy PAGE 281 DECEMBER 1971 GRADUATES { Please Note: This is not the final list of December 197 1 Graduates. Additions and deletions may have been made after the yearbooks were printed.) Andrea Heiane Abrams Marie Joseohine Addeo Phyllis J. Adomitus Bruce Allen Alesi Maureen T. Alfafara fSchmitz) Rebeca E. Alleguez Carol Louise Andersen Corinne Anderson Janette E. Anderson Patricia M. Anderson Laura Kristine Angell Joseph J, Annunzio Sheila llene Antman Susanne L. Arendt Carolyn Jean Argyrakis Roberta Ashen Leslie Bachar Claudia Baich llene Evon Bailey Johnny Baker Thomas S. Batiga Sharon E. Bengelsdorf Peter Berger Dale Michael Berman Michelle P. Berson Randall Beyers Mary Aileen Birr Pamela R. Bischoff Jane Bitran Mary J. Bixby Peggy Ann Borgel Russell G. Born Walter A. Borows Ethel N. Bowie Linda Anne Bracke Kathleen Ann Braun Patricia Brieschke Geraldine Ann Brown Jack w. Buckingham Joanne Burke Janell M. Burnett Bruno Francis Bury Judy Lynn Rita M. Calabrese Loretta Ann Carlini Marlene Theresa Caronna Joseph Frank Catalano Eileen Cherry Carlye Chianto (Mazzei) Carol Tayyee Chin James John Chrystal Rosalie Cipelinsky Bonnie Cohen Joseph Cominic Congiusti Jo Ann Console Dale Michael Coonda Francene R. Cooper Gerald Vincent Corcoran Thomas R. Coticchio Candace Ann Cougline Carol J. Cullen Gail B. Cullen Mary Alice Cuny Geoffrey M. Czajkowski Ronald A. Czekalski Marybeth Daly Kristine M. DeSario Linda G. DeTolve Janet Lynn Deckler Patricia J. Delaney Maria Angeles Delgado John G. Denk Lee Joy Diamandis Fred Mark Dry Lenore llene DuPree Diane E. Dubey Katherine C. Dunkovich Kathleen Ebert Iris D. Einhorn Adrienne K. Eisenberg Beatrice F. Eliasen Gary P. Encinas Robert R. Esposito Edward P. Falckenberg Alex J. Farmakis Andrea Grace Farrell Shirley Mae Fawcett Barry R. Feder Fern C. Feldman Libby Fiala Betzaida Figueroa Ann Fineman Juanita R, Fineman Steven Don Fisher Roseann C. Fitzgerald Isabelle Piatt Flemming James E. Ford Nancy C. Foyet Richard P. Fredrickson Bettijene Friedman Ellen Naomi Friedman Jean Louise Gaard Martha M. Gabrielow Patrice A. Garlano Eileen R. Gassman (Gerson) Joycelynn Gazda Helen Geanon Jill Dawn Gernand Richard C. Giardina. Jr. Barbara F. Gibbons Jana Giimore Margaret J. Giorgio Christine Gocek , Adele Goldstein Howard L. Goldstrom Linda J. Gomberg Rochelle K. Gomberg Steven Allan Gonnerman Shari J. Gordon Dennis J, Gorman Terence Gorski Susan J. Gostomelsky David Allen Green Charles A. Greenberg Nancy M. Griffith Edward E. Gross Gloria K. Gross Patricia Grzesiakowskf Rosalie H, Gurt Cynthia R. Haiduke Thomas Hansen Corinne Rose Harris Sandra L. Harrison Jonette Sue Harstick Julia Ann Hartnett Hillard C. Hebda Marjorie E. Helgesen Kathryn L. Heniff Raymond G. Henriksen Carolyn Ann Henry Ethel Karen Henry Don Hermann Frank J. Hernandez Susan L. Hewett Andrew J, Hill James Alan Holesha Cynthia A. Holly Bonnie Lou Holmquist Ethelmer K. Hong Fong Carolyn M. Hower Judith Ann Ingram Jeria A. lannotti Barbara Ann Isman Lila Izen Joan Helen Jacobs James Otto Jahrling Kenneth w. James Barbara M. Javor Richard Dale Jonasson Michael Kafenshtok Frances S. Kahn Sharon M. Kaminski Virginia M. Kandl Sonia Ann Kapinos Carol B. Kaplan Sam Kaplan Eva Karpik Sandra Kay Karps Donna R. Kasch Carrie L. Kasper Leila Kataja Deborah Jo Katz Leila T. Katz Janice Keller Ronald Charles Kerns Maureen F, Kiley Jan E llyn Klas Lester Robert Klein Marjorie Klein Tom Klein Gina Anne Kleinzweig William Roman Kloss Christine M. Kmiecik Alexandra D. Kochman Nikki Kolaites Nancy R. Kolasinski Ramona S, Komperda Wendy Joy Korzon Janice M. Kovitch Sharon Lynn Krall Vivian Carol Kramer (Biss) Harriet Ann Kroon Valerie Jo Kreutzer Joanne K. Kubala Marcta E. Kucinski Michael Kuriniec Rochelle A. Kurzband Cathy Sue Kush Ronald F. Kusz Laura Lee La Barbera John C. Lachmann Mary E. Lattanzi Jerome J. Laz Caroline C. Lesiak Theresa M. Lesniak Dina Levitansky Marion C. Lewandowski Karen Dee Livingston Gail Diane Locke Helene Lolis Bonnie Anne Longeway Anne J, Lonigro Jo Ellen Luebke Diane C. Lukasik (Zuwalski) Ann R , Lund Sara M, Lynch Carol Ann Marie Mahon Rita P. Majdecki Mary Malloy Rodney Steven Martel Robert M, Mathias Dorothy Anne May Dennis Sullivan McAdams Monroe Lee McDaniel Charles B. McDowell Patricia Ann McGraw Eustace McKissack Michael B. McShea Sharon Ann McSherry Queenella Miller Stephen K. Milott Mary P. Mirczuk Helene E. Mirus Elizabeth G. Moffat Cynthia M . Mokwa Kathleen Susanne Molitor Marion Louise Molyneaux Dennis R. Moroni Gloria Moschel Linda M. Moyzis Anna E. Mryszuk Diane M. Muchowicz Carol Mary Neagle David J. Newman Carolyn Anne Nielsen Mary Kay Nolan Karen A. Nolde Bette M. Novak Richard J. Nuccio Richard Kenneth Gas Patrick Raymond O ' Brien Philip James O ' Brien Kathleen M. O ' keeffe Linda A. Oleske MaryAnn Olsen Lois Olson Marcia R. Ostrowsky Madeleine M. Pabis Jadwiga Pacyniak Geraldine Y. Pappas Eileen S. Parsons Clare Patano Betty Rose Paulauskas Dennis Anthony Perillo Irma Jean Phillips Nancy J. Phlaum Nancy L. Piatt Lesley L. Plummer Mary Ellen Pocrnich Michele D. Podolsky Elaine M. Polishak Howard B. Post Richard J. Potrue Geraldine Ann Powers Luba Pradun Joseph Paul Pusateri Robert A. Pyrcz Lois C. Rawitscher Herman Reyes Mary K. Richter Aurelia J. Rinchiuso Phyllis Fay Risberg Barbara J, Rivas Ann Lorraine Robinson Ephraim Roden Joanne Romito Lynn Hope Rosen Norma B. Rosen Donna Elaine Rosenbaum Susan Marsha Rosenfeld George M. Rosner Leah S. Rosset Scott w. Roudebush Randolph E, Salton Mary Lynn Sal vino Bonita L- Saul Reginald A. Scarborough Alan Lee Schiff Joan L. Schneider Klara Gretchen Schneider Rosemary L. Schneider Kathleen Ann Sheers Raymond L. Sheers Hal M. Shepherd Alan M. Sherman Virginia Lee Sherman David S. Siczko Valentina Sidelnik Gussie K. Simons Alice Simpson Cynthia D. Sims Christine G. Sirotiak Richard John Skinner Cynthia Diane Smith David Allen Smith Joseph T. Shelling Gloria L. Soemo Suzann Ciara Spence Ingrid Spencer Linda Rose Spitzer William J. Spreitzer Dene Tom Stamas Joanne M. Stanke Robert E. Starr Diane M. Starzynski Nancy Barbara Stecker Robert G. Steele Sheila R. Steele Melvin Srul Steinberg Susan Marie Stermer Janet A. Stevens Dale Ann Stott Paula M. Sturgeon Robert Sherwm Sussman Claudia Ann Switaj Brian Edward Symonanis John M. SzeszoT Rhoda Ann Szudzinski Peggy Taft Rosemarie Sachi Tamura Neal Tarshis Ester Taub Karen D. Temple Glenn Thomsen Marietta A. Tornabene Mary P. Tracy Linnea Keith Tyskling Gretchen Ann Usiander Peter Vainikos Michael E. Valente John G. Van Teylingen Cynthia May Vandrush (Hansen) James Charles Vanecek Luis A. Vargas Christopher N. Velissaris Mario Verre Sheryl S. Vormittag John Walsh Susan Walther Kathleen Ann Wargaski Lois Anne Weiler Beverly Weinberg Barbara Ann Weisman Eugene Weiss Marsha Lynn Weiss (Welner) Mark B. Weissbaum Mary Lou Wetzel! John Wesley Whitehead Vicki L. Whitesell Yvonne D. Williams Gloria Jean Willis Evelyn G. Wisse Ellen Witt Paul Donald Witt Barbara Ann Wodzinski Ira Wolke Patrica A. Wright Samuel Richard Wright, Jr. Gladys J. Yandell Charles Lee Roy Young Linda J. Zatz Darlene Marie Ziebell jolanta Eve Ziemba David R. Zurek PAGE 282 INDEX A Abadi, Linda Gail 70 Abell, Mr. Bertram 267 Aber, Miss Jeanne M. 241,265 Abt, Mrs. Esther R. 253 Accardi, Charles W. 20 Ackermann, Dorelle 132-3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 278 Adelman, Esther Ann 20 Adelman, Karen 20 Adier, Suellen 70 ADMINISTRATION 232 ADMISSIONS OFFICE 238 Adnnissions Office Staff 270 Adomitis, Joyce 170 Adomitis, Phyllis 96 Agresta, Theodore 20 Aiello, Laura 172 Akellian, Jacob 20 Akiyama, Teena 158,184,189,191 Alberts, Mary 20 Alcozer, Frances 96 Alexander, Chauncey 134 Alexopoulos, Panayiotis 21 Allegrezza, Randy C. 21,177,272 Allegvez, Rebeca E. 96 Allen, Laura 138 Allen, Mrs. Lucille J. 272 ALL KEYED UP — DAVE BRUBECK 201 ALL STRINGS ATTACHED — SUZUKI 200 ALL STRUNG UP — TOM PAXTON 197 Allswang, Brad 178 Alpert, Sherry 135,140,150 Alport, Terry 21 ALPHA CHI EPSILON 168 ALPHA RHO OMEGA 169 Alwahab, Mr. Abbas 252 Andersen, Carol 144 Anderson, Brian 183 Anderson, Dr. Charles A. 254 Anderson, Corinne 96,131,139 Anderson, Janette 96 Anderson, John M. 70 Anderson, Pat 96,170 Annunzio, Joseph 132,173 Antman, Sheila 97 ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT 244 Antonopoulos, William G. 70 Ansari, Mr. Abdus 253 APRIL GRADUATES 18 APRIL GRADUATION 220-221 APRIL GRADUATES, LIST OF 280 Arendt, Sue 97 Argyrakis, Carolyn 97 Arons, Richard 160 Arnez, Dr. Nancy L. 241,264 Aronov, Dr. Bernard M. 259 ART DEPARTMENT 244 Ash, Susan 70 ASHKENAZY — KEYNOTE CONCERT 203 Ashkenazy, Vladimir 202 Ashton, Adrienne 21 Asplund, Richard 70 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 131 ASSORTED ACTIVITIES AND PERFORMANCES 210 Astrin, Mrs. Nettie 238 A STRING OF BALLADS — GLENN YARBROUGH 196 Atria, Joe 148 Auerbach, Leslie 71 AUGUST GRADUATES 68 AUGUST GRADUATES, LIST OF 281 AUGUST GRADUATION 226 Austrheim, Miss Bernice 263 B Bachar, Les 97 Bachrach, Dr. Joseph 255 Backes, Cathy 170 Bacon, Nancy 71 Bacos, Ellen 71 Baffa, Richard 159 Bailey, Mr. Donn F. 264 Bailey, Irene 139 Bailey, Michael J. 21 Baker, Johnny 138 Baker, Randy 71,161,223 Baldauf, Davia 71,184 Baliga, Tom 97 Ball, Mrs. Carol L. 276 Banakis, Chris 161,223 BAND 132,133 Banford, Feme 21,160 Baratz, Barbara 71 Bardak, Dan 187 Barkin, Judy 22 Barnes, Donna 22 Barnes, Eugene 138,157 Barnitz, John 145 Barreto, Francisco 166 Barrett, Curtis D. 72 Bartecki, Andee 137 Bartels, Bonnie 136 Bartnick, Bill 183 Bartolo, Dick 177 Barushok, Dr. James 260 BASEBALL TEAM 176 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 214 Bauman, James 22 Baumgartner, Arthur 72 Baumgartner, Mary 72 Beard, Miss Nancy 275 Beard, Sandra Lavern 72 Beaver, Dr. Joseph C. 252 Becker, Carol 22 Becker, Mr. Louis B. 253 Bedrosian, Linda 22 BEEHIVE YEARBOOK 134,135 Beerman, Mrs. Betty 276 Beese, Mrs. Jane E. 239 Behrendt, Miss Barbara 240 Belica, Dr. Michael J. 241 Bell, Mrs. Mary Anne 268 Bell, Stella Louise 22 Benn, Claudette 138 Benwitz, Bob 168 Berger, Ellen 23 Berger, Mrs. Muriel 276 Berk, Nancy 23 Bermudez, Hilda 166 Bernardi, Giovanna A. 72,142 Bernath, Susan 23,169 Bernstein, Dr. Dorothy 268 Bestock, Mrs. Victoria 266 Bethard, Mr. Derald 270 Beyers, Randall 97, 176 Bierman, Herbert 136 Bilicki, Ethelyn Lois 23 BILLIARDS ROOM 270 Billing, Mrs. Aurelia 248 Billingham, Clare 169 Billmeier, Mary Jo 23 Bingaman, Miss Nancy 242 BIOLOGY CLUB 136 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 245 Birr, Mary A. 98 Biss, Vivian 98 Bittman, Shelley 150 Bixby, Mary 98 BLACK CAUCUS 138 BLACK HERITAGE 139 Black, Mrs. Sophie K. 265 Black, Sylvia 23 Blais, Mrs. Viola C. 276 Blakey, Willa 138 Blanchard, Tim 173 Blaszczyk, Rich 132 Blicharz, Sonia 180 Blumenfeld, Ron 183 Bobkiewicz, Mr. Walter 240 Bock, Dr. Daniel 263 Bock, Judith 23,143 Boehm, Larry 173 Bohacz, Oksana 24 Boline, Vera 24 Boquist, Linda 162,170 Boroff, Andre 155 Borows, Mr. Walter 272 Bougher, Patti 24 Boukidis, Mr. Nicholas A. 253 Bourget, Mrs. Vivian 273 Bowers, Dr. Mary A. 264 BOWLING LEAGUE 177 Bowman, Tatiana 171 Boyer, Nancy 158,185,189,190 Boyle, Cecilia 158,191 Boza, Tina 72 Brach, Nancy 24 Bracke, Linda 24 Brandolino, Thom 161 Brandzel, Mrs. Rose C. 239 Brankline, Alan L. 24 Braun, Mr. Vernon R. 239 Breckenfeld, Del 132,157 Breitsameter, Janice 25,143 Brennan, Kathleen 25,170 Brennan, Nancy A. 25 Brenner, Ben 183 Brewer, Mr. Richard H. 263,267 Brill, Randall L. 73 Britan, Mr. Norman 244 Brixner, Bob 154 Brody, Mr. Jack M. 273 Bronaugh, Mr. Marshall 271 Brown, Bob 223 Brown, Glen 152 Brown, Keith 158,178 Brown, Mrs. Marilyn 273 Brown, Robert L. 73 BRUBECK, DAVE — ALL KEYED UP 201 Bruno, Judy 170 Bruno, Marie 136,148 Buckley, Jerry 139 Buczek, Linda 25 BUDGET CUT RALLY 228 Budinger, Barb 170 Budzyn, Janet 170 Bvonincontro, Janet T. 148 Burdick, Norm 173 Burger, Mrs. Mary L. 262 Burja, Linda 25 Burke, Joanne 98 Burkey, Wendell 73,223 Burmeister, Mrs. Norma R. 248 Burnett, Janell 98 BUSINESS OFFICE 238 Bussard, Lynn 170 Busse, Dr. Bonnie 248 Butler, Mr. Gerald 266 Butler, Judy 98 Butzbach, Barbara 136,140 Buurstra, Miss Annette 265 Byer, Jeffrey 73 Byron, Jay 183 c Cacciatore, Barbara 169 Cairns, Linda 170 Calabrese, Francesca 148 Calcagno, Sandra Ann 73 Callahan, Eugene J. 73 Callicounis, Miss Alice N. 248 Cammon, Micheal 138 Campe, Chris 172 Campobasso, Elizabeth 25 CAMPUS PLANNING 238 Canda, Bernadine 139 Cannon, Mr. Gerald 241 Cao, Diana 26 Capron, Mr. Victor 274 Carlini, Loretta 99 Carmona, Judy 74 Carney, Kevin 173 Carsello, Gerry 168 Casas, Delia P. 26 Casey, Miss Mary Therese 276 Cernek, Phil 183 Chacon, Dr. Roger 255 Challem, Jack 156 Chalmers, Dennis 74 Chaporis, Linda 158 Charlier, Dr. Roger H. 250 Chatham, Mrs. Marliss 276 Chausow, Anne 26 CHEERLEADERS 180 Chiarelli, Mr. Samuel 271 Chin, Carol 99 Chlebik, Barb 132 ChristI, Ray 187 Chudnow, Jeff 187 Chychula, Maria 165 Cikurski, Dan 183 Cirone, Chris 26 CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL OFFICE 239 Clare, Nancy 26,170 Clark, Dr. Earl John 247 Clarkson, Mr. Miller B. 255 Claudio, Edwin 166 Clemons, Lorenzo 138 CLUBS 130 Cobleigh, Melody 259 Cohn, Sandra 26 Cohn, Shelly 132 Cole, Marilyn 74 Cole, Robin 27 Coleman, Mr. Ben C, 248 Coleman, Joyetta 27 Coleman, Margarete A. 27 Coleman, Nannette 144 Collins, Linda 161,223 COMMUNITY RELATIONS 239 COMMUTER CENTER 239 COMPUTER SERVICES STAFF 270 COMPUTER STUDIES 246 CONCERT SERIES 194 Connolly, Cele 156 Consolo, JoAnn 99 Cook, Mrs. Barbara 242 Coonda, Dale M. 99 Cooper, Francene R. 99 Cooperman, Mrs. Rosalyn 276 Cora, John 148 Corey, Gene 156 Cortese, Joe 137 Cortina, Carol 152 Costa, Rick 168 Coticchio, Tom 158,159,178 Couch, Carol 74 Coughlin, Candace 99 Cox, Adonica 27 Coxworth, Mr. Richard 272 Coyne, Karen 143 Crawford, Eugene Jr. 139 Crawford, Mona 138,153 Crean, Dr. Joseph G. 245 Creeley, Dan 158,163,183 Crellin, Meg 136,140 Cromrof, Norm 183 Crowley, George R. 163,183 Cruz, Gloria Maria 148 Cullen, Carol 100 Cullen, Gail lOO Cunneen, James 163 Cunningham, Michael 181 Curran, Anne 27 Cybulski, Karen 27 Czadowski, Edward 74 Czajkowski, Colleen 28 Czaplewski, Mr. Louis 255 Czarnecki, Dr. Adam 253 Czebok, Monika 135 Czekalski, Ron 158,159,178 D Dabbs, Jay 161 Dallagiacoma , Rosalba 28 Dallman, Jean 142,170 D ' Amore, Dolores 28 Danese, Diane 74 Daniels, Rene 139 Dankowski, Bruce 28 Daverin, Margaret 28 Davis, JoAnn 139 Davis, Judy 28 Davis, Michael 136 Davis, Rose Marie 75 Dawson, Kim 170 DECEMBER GRADUATES 94 DECEMBER GRADUATES, LIST OF 282 Deckler, Janet Lynn 100 DeJulio, James lOO DeMano, Mrs. Julie 189 Demos, Ted 75,141,223 Demsch, Maris 171 DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES 276 DeSario, Kristine 100,186 Dezynski, James 29 Diamandio, Lee Jay 100 Diana, Mary 148, 1 72 Dianes, Paul 183 Diaz, Sonia 166 DiCicco, Lynn Carol 29 Dickerson, Sandra 138,158,184 Dierickx, Dr. C. Wallace 250 Dig le, Karen A. 29 DiGiorgio, Margaret 101 DiMatteo, Jimmy 178 DiSandro, Nichrjlas A. 75 DiSerio, Donna 172 Dobbs, Dr. Frank W. 255 Dobnf-r, James 75,176 Doehler, Dr. Robert W. Dooley, Mrs, Rosa 244 Doonan, Marcia 152 Dombek, Helen M. 29 256 Dorsen, Joanne 143 Dowling, Tim 158,187 Downs, Katherine 29 Doyle, Mrs. Bridget 275 Doyle, Dennis 178 Doyle, Helen 164 Dragon, Flora 29 Draths, Joanne 154 Draths, Karyn 154 Dreizen, Ruth 75 Drury, Nora 131 Dryanski, Fred Joseph 75,183 Duber, Ted 168 Dubicz, Iva 132, 171 Dubyk, Robert M. 76 Duffie, Mrs. Frances R. 241 DuFour, Dr. Victor L. 160,259 Dukic, Vera 76 Dummler, Barbara 101 Dunlop, Miss Judith 245 Dunn, Bob 168 DUPLICATING SERVICES 271 Dupree, Lenore I. 101 Dushkin, Linda 30 Dziedzic, Lucia K. 140 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 262 Easton, Mr. Robert F. 143,250 Eaton, Barbara 30 ECOLOGY CLUB 137 Edelen, Elizabeth 30 Edelheit, Mrs. Gertrude 261,276 Ehrlick, Mrs. Bettye 140,266 Ehrmann, Kathleen J. 76 Ehrmann, Rolf F. 30 Eichhorn, Robert 76 EIGHTH ANNUAL HONORS CONVOCATION 216 Einhorn, Iris 101 Eirich, Chiris 143,163 Eisenberg, Adrienne 101 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 264 Elliott, Mr. Roger 239 Ellis, Dr. Ruth 259 Elward, Miss Kathleen C. 242 Engelhart, Marc 76,150 Engelhart, Willie 150 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 247 Epstien, Mrs. Shirley 242 Eriund, Karen 158,190 Ersler, Sandy 30 Esposito, Robert R. 101 Etten, Dr. John F. 263 Etten, Miss Marion 240,272 Evans, Candace 30 Evans, Linda 132 EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION 239 Ezin, Enid R. 76 Fabiszak, Lydia 31 Fagan, Howard 31 Fagman, Sue 31 Fagus, Mr. Neil 270 Fahrer, Frank 132,153 Faires, Dr. Dena M. 260 Falckenberg, Edward 102,188 Faloona, Mr. Ron 187,188,266 Faltek, Mark 163 Fareed, Dr. Ahmed 247 Farr, Dr. Thomas S. 257 Fawcett, Shirley 102 Fedaj, Nadia A. 77 Feldman, Abe 150 Felski, Ellen 3 1 Pencil, Diane 3 1 FENCING CLUB 181 Feo, Robert A. 3 1 Ferraro, Linda 170 Fiala, Libby Low 102 Figure, Betzaida 102 FINANCIAL AID OFFICE 239 Fineman, Juanita R. 102 Finley, Mr. Edward J., Jr. 238 Firestein, Sherry J. 77,161 Firjzt, Conrad 173 Firoozi, Dr. Ferydoon 257 Fischer, Cynthia Beth 32 Fisher, Bob 183 Fisher, Murray 132,163 Fitzgerald, Connie 169 Fitzgerald, Tom 173 Flack, Mrs. Marion 276 Fleming, Marilyn 32 Fleming, Mr. Thomas G. 274 Flemming, Isabelle 160 Flood, Lt. Francis 242 Floreani, Susan 32 Flores, Samuel 166 Flory, Jean 32 Fobes, Mary Jo 77 FOLK DANCE CLUB 140 FOOD SERVICES 240 FOOD SERVICES STAFF 271 FOOTBALL CLUB 183 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 248 Forde, John 168 FORENSICS UNION 141 Forslev, Dr. Albert 251 Foster, Lauren 158,189,190 Foster, Lorraine 139 Fournier, Mamie 77,135 Fowler, Louise 77 Fox, Rhea 177 Franklin, Joan M. 32 Franz, Carl 132 Frederick, Dr. Duke 251 Frederick, Dr. Edris 257 Frederick, Fred 162 Frederick, James L. 32 Fredericks, Jim 183 Fredrickson, Richard 102 Freer, Ann 33 FRENCH CLUB 142 Friedman, Bettijene 103 Friedman, Miss Serafima 248 Friedman, Steven 33 FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION — FROM ROCKS TO RICHES 208 Fritts, Mrs. Nicoletta 273 Fritzmann, Mr. Frank J. 244 Froehlich, Irene 77 FROM ROCKS TO RICHES — FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION 208 Frye, Daniel P., Jr. 33 Fuggiti, Diane 148 Fuoco, Grayce 169 Furmanek, Barb 132 G 183 148 Gaber, Carol 33 Gabriel, Bill 132 Gabrulm, Martha 103 Gaertner, John 173 Galassi, Dr. Battista J. 148,248 Gallagher, Helen 103,138 Gallagher, Mrs. Valerie Z. 241 Gallivan, Mrs. Margaret M. 270 Gallo, Carmen 78 Ganger, Mike 183 Gangware, Dr. Edgar B., Jr. 254 Garel, Joyce 78 Gaughan, John B. 163, Gazda, Joycelynn 103, Geanon, Helen 103 Gearon, Betsy 172 Genge, Cliffern 33 Genley, Thomas S. 78 Gentile, Vito 176 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 143 GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 250 George, Mr. Francis J. 242 Georgiou, Mrs. Peri P. 131,262 Geraghty, Colleen 170 Gerchikov, Marjie 150 Gerger, John 177 GERMAN CLUB 144 Geroulis, Barbara Jeanne 33 Gersh, Beryl 78, 132 Gerson, Eileen 103 Gertler, Elaine 141,223 Geyer, Dr. George E. 236 Giannese, Dorina 148 Gibbs, Cheryl Lea 78 Gibbs, Helen 138 Giercuszkiewicz, Eva 140 Gil, Bulmaro 78 Gilbert, Dr. Robert L. 256 Giles, Audrey 138 Giles, Mrs. Sylvia 273 Gillcrist, Rose 169 Gilpatrick, Mr. Edward C. 257 Giordina, Rich 168 Giovannetti, Lynne 162 Glassner, Sharon 170 Glefke, Carol 132 Glefke, Chris 132 Glefke, Cindy 132 Click, Regina 34 Click, Dr. Norman 259 Glier, Anna 144 Glier, Miss Ann 248 Glockner, Mrs. Valentine 263 Gnoffo, Joanne 79 Gober, Terry 176 Gocek, Christene 106 Goke, Mr. Orville 272 Gold, Barry 79 Gold, Mrs. Casey 238 Goldberg, Dorothy 34 Goldberg, Dr. Robert J. 234 Goldblatt, Dr. Phyllis 263 Goldnnan, Linda 223 Goldstein, Carolyn 169 Goldstein, Steve 163 Golinski, Gregory 34,216 Goltz, Elaine 79 Gomberg, Mrs. Alice 276 Gomez, Maria R. 79 Gonsowski, Rich 154 Gonzalez, Mr. Rodrigo 248 Goodrich, Grant 136 Gorczyca, Linda 34 Gordon, Mr. Arnold W. 259 Gordon, Mrs. Barbara 277 Gordon, Faye 34 Gordon, JoAnne 153 Gordon, Marcia 139 Gordon, Roosevelt Jr. 79,138 Gore, Patricia 34 Gorg, Robert F. 35 Gorman, Dennis 106 Gorman, Diane 169 Grabowski, Kenneth 35 Grad, Gladys Ann 79 GRADUATE COLLEGE 236 GRADUATE COLLEGE STAFF 272 Graham, Mr. Thomas Earl 270 Grant, Vicki 139, 186 Granzow, Mrs. Marie 273 Green, David 106 Green, Jane 156 Gregg, Mr. Joseph 265 Greishamer, Lynn 170 Grendzinski, Flo 35 Griffin, Susan 161,185 Grimes, Mr. George P., Jr. 242 Gross, Edward E. 106 Grosser, Barbara 35 Grossman, Gail 169 Grouzard, Denise 35 Gruss, Bob 168 Grzeskiewicz, Mary 80 Guca, Annette Marie 35 Gudel, Diane 80 Gurrieri, Patricia 80 Gurt, Rosalie H. 106,153 GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING CENTER 240 GUIDANCE AND COUNSELOR EDUCATION 264 Gustafson, Dave 36 Gutierrez, Rick 173,187 Gutowski, Rudy 154,168 Guyon, Rick 173 Guysenir, Dr. Maurice G. 267 Guzaitis, Patricia 36 H Haak, Russ 132 Haas, Nan 145 Haas, Mr. Raoul R. 238 Hagen, Kathleen A. 36 Haiduke, Cindee 106 Haik, Neal R. 80 Hale, Mr. Robert 266 Hall, Carol 143 Hall, Robert M. 36 Hallberg, Mrs. Clarice L. 244 Haluch, Arlene V. 36 Hanna, Roger 141,223 Hanrahan, Agnes 36 Hanrahan, Mrs. Marion C. 275 Hansen, Cynthia 107 Hansen, James Michael 80 Harkins, Alecia 37 Harmon, Dr. Harold D. 254 Harmston, Wendy Jo 134 Harralson, Mr. Cliff 239 Harris, Corinne 107 Harris, Janet C. 37 Harris, Nan M. 80 Harrison, Dr. S. Lorenzo 251 Harrison, Sandi 107,158,191 Harrison, Theresa 37 Hartnett, Julie Ann 107 Haupt, Linda 37 Hav kins, Katherine 139,186 Hayes, John A. 37 Head, Marilee 131 HEALTH SERVICES 240 HEALTH SERVICES STAFF 272 Heard, Denise 158,180,184 Hecht, Mike 135 Heinkel, Mr. Harold H. 238 Heinz, Harriet 132 Helgesen, Marjorie 107,158 Heller, Mr. Calvin S. 272 Heller, Sheila 37 Henry, Carolyn Ann 107 Henry, Ethel 108 Herbert, Mark 173 Herman, Joyce 38 Hernandez, Frank 108 Herringer, Pat 81 Herzberg, Carol 81 Hill, Bennie 81, 138 Hillard, Hebda 108 Hillard, Tom 133 Hilstrom, Bruce 81 Hince, Melanie 137 Hionis, Mike 163 Hirsch, Dave 168 Hirsch, Mrs. Diane 277 Hirsch, Miss Lynn F. 273 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 251 Hixon, Karen 170 Hoberg, Mr. Thomas 247 Hoeksema, Mary Lou 38 Hoffman, Dr. Donald 247 Hoffmann, Mr. Joseph 267 Hogan, John H. 38 Hogan, Kathleen E. 38 Hogan, Roberta 148 Hohec, Lawrence G. 38 Holbach, Marie 38 Holby, Mrs. Dorothy J. 248 Holesha, Jim 168 Holmquist, Bonnie 108,172 Holt, Mr. Jack R. 242 Horvath, Mike 183 Horwitz, Phyllis 39 Hoskin, Dale 139 Hostetler, Dr. Frank 266 Hough, Donna 170 Howe, Carolyn 108 H owell, Lynette 140 Howenstine, Dr. William L. 237 Huber, Claudia 177 Hudson, Dr. Randolph 235 Huffman, Bob 142 Human, Valerie 170 Humphrey, Lee 183 Hung, Grace M. H. 39 Huro, James 138 Hurley, Rev. John 154 Husain, Dr. Asad 257 Huttunen, Dave 188 Idstein, Kathy 170 Immergluck, Lynda Ann 145 lllwitzer. Dr. Robert 252 INFORMATION CENTER 272 INNER CITY STUDIES 241 INNER CITY STUDIES DEPARTMENT 264 INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA 241 lovinelli, John 177 Isaac, Dr. Margrethe G. 262 ITALIAN CLUB 148 Itkin, Dr. William 268 Ivers, Melissa Anne 108 Iwashchuk, Maria 39 Iwata, Jenell 39 Izen, Lila 109 J Jackson, Diane 81 Jackson, Regina 153,216 Jacob, Cathie 170 Jacobs, Joan 109 Jacobson, Mrs. Anita 268 James, Carol E. 39 James, Mr. Edward 240 James, Ellen 138 James, Kenneth W. 109 Jantelezio, Gay 132 Janus, Joy 39 Jarzab, Arlene 223 Jaster, Elaine M. 42 Javor, Barbara 109 JAZZMEN TEA AND TRUMPETS PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ 205 Jeffries, Jerry 177 Jelen, Bob 176 Jen, Mr. Albert C. Y. 265 Jenkins, Chuck 183 Jenkot, Miss Virginia K. 272 Jennings, Marjone 158 Jetel, James 82 Johansen, Judy 170 John, Warren 82,188 Johnsen, Thelma S. 82 Johnson, Barbara 131,142 Johnson, Denise 138 Johnson, Janice 154 Johnson, Miss Janice 244 Johnson, McKinley 138 Johnson, Nancy 158,184 Jolly, Mr. Julio J. 249 Jonassen, Dick 153 Jones, Chachana 138 Jones, James 139 Jones, Kathy 157 Jones, Sam 42 Jorgensen, Vance L. 42 Jorgenson, Mr. Dwayne 254 Juntunen, Elizabeth 42 K Kajpust, Bob 137 Kalb, Nancy 169 Kalicinski, Agnes 42 Kalin, Luba 42 Kamberis, Connie 158 Kaminski, Robert R. 82 Kamm, Mrs. Ida B. 270 Kandl, Virginia 109 Kane, Mr. Charles G. 266 Kane, Regina 43 Kanik, Jim 137 Kaplan, Carol 109 Kaplan, Robert 43 Kaplan, Sam 134 Karlin, Mr. Bernard 268 Karner, Thomas Matthew 82 Karson, Ted 43 Kaspar, Nancy M. 43 Kasper, Carrie 110,158,177,181 Kasper, Ray 176 Kasper, Mr. Raymond 266 Katz, Frances P. 43 Katz, Leila 1 10 Katzman, Mr. Jay R. 272 Kaufman, Nancy 43 Kazek, Patricia 155 Kegel, Louise E. 83 Kelchauser, Miss Jean 234 Keiler, Cheryl 44 Keith, Mr. Nathan 273 Keller, Norman 132 Kenna, Mark 173 Kent, James 135,138 KEYNOTE CONCERT — ASHKENAZY 203 Khan, Dr. Rafi 258 Kiang, Dr. Ying-Cheng 250 Kiewert, Kandy 44 Kilmnick, Brian 156,163 Kim, Mr. Jay H. 265 Kirk, Dr. R. Bruce 258 KLAL YISROEL 150 Klein, Mrs. Anne 239 Klein, Tom 142 Klimach, Hilda 44 Klodowski, Nancy 44 Kmiec, Greg 152,163 Kmiecik, Christine M. 110 Knack, Mr. William A. 238 Knox, Janice Ann 44,134 Knudsen, Bruce 163,183 Knopoff, Dan 158 Kochman, Alexandra 165 Koeller, Barb 162 Koffman, Marv 132 Kohnke, Madeline 83 Kohnke, Sue 170 Kokoris, Dr. James A. 257 Kolaites, Nikki 1 lO Kolasinski, Nancy 110 Kolb, Dan 187 Komperda, Ramona 110 Kooyumjian, Dr. Mary L. 269 Kos, Bob 132 Koschnitzke, Mrs. Carolin 273 Kosiba, Linda 83 Kostich, Linda 83 Kovitch, Janice 111 Kovitz, Carol 161 Kowal, Harry 111 Kowalczyk, Richard 183 Kowalski, Karen 172 Kozlowski, Irene 44 Krajnyk, Myron 154 Krall, Sharyn 1 1 1 Kramer, Georgiana 45 Kramer, Katharine A. 45 Krass, Barbara 45 Kraus, Peter 83 Krieger, David 45,160 Kroger, William 45 Krol, Joyce 45 Krstenansky, Karen A. 83 Krueger, Carol 46 Krueger, Mrs. Marcella 262 Krump, Dr. Jacqueline 247 Krzywicki, Pat 179 Kubala, Joanne 111,177 Kuhlmann, Mary Jane 84 Kukler, Linda 46 Kulma, Les 84 Kung, Linya 84 Kunstler, William 212 Kunz, Judy 46 Kurinier, Michael 111 Kush, Cathy Sue 1 1 1, 177 Kusserow, Mr. Martin 271 Kuzma, Diane 170 LaBarbera, Laura Lee 112 Lachmann, John 112 Lagambina, Jay 183 Lagro, Sue 134,158,190 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA 170 Lamirand, Al 176 Lamp, Dr. Herbert F. 245 Langley, Dr. Elizabeth 264 Larsen, Gail 46 Larson, Linda 46,158,191 Lartz, Hertha 164 Laskowski, Rita 158,191 Lattanzi, Mary 112 Lauerman, David 173 Launius, Michael 46,188 Law, Wynne V. 47 Lawrence, Barb 154 Lawson, Mr. Courtney B. 247 Lazar, Louise 169 LEARNING SERVICES 241 LEARNING SERVICES STAFF 272 Lease, Linda 158,159,163,189, 190,191 Lebovitz, Helen 223 Lee, Mrs. Karen S. 265 Leengran, Mrs. Jeanine 270 Lehmann, Dr. Wilma H. 246 Leone, Joe 173, 176 Lerner, Mrs. Ann 239 Lerner, Dr. Jules 246 LES BALLETS AFRICAINS — ON THEIR TOES 206 Leth, David 84 Leung, Annie 136 Leung, Karen 136 Levin, Miss Marian 265 Levin, Mrs. Shirley 239 Levin, Susan 223 Levin , Terri 1 50 Levitansky, Dina 112 Lewandowski, Marion C. 112,143 Lewis, Barbara J. 84 Lewit, Andrea 84 Liberman, Merle 144 LIBRARY 241 LIBRARY SCIENCE 265 LIBRARY STAFF 273 Liebow, Mr. Ely 156,247 Lichter, Ronald B. 112 Lienemann, Dr. William H, 234 Lindseth, Carol 158,189,191 Linke, Marianne 47 LINGUISTICS CLUB 145 LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT 252 Lintz, Mike 132, 133 Lippai, Sue 170 Liss, Debbie 177 LIST OF APRIL GRADUATES 280 LIST OF AUGUST GRADUATES 281 LIST OF DECEMBER GRADUATES 282 Locascio, Joe 148 Locke, Gail 113 Lock wood, Dr. James R. 267 Logan, Bob 157 Lolis, Helene 1 13 Longeway, Bonnie 113 Loos, Dr. Frank M. 236,258 LoPresti, Micki 170 Lorant, Edie 150 Lorman, D iane 47 Losavio, Susan 47 Lovitt, Jeannie K. 85 Low, Gary John 85 Lozowsky, Beverly 150 Lucas, Audrey 47 Luelf, Evelyn 155 Luka, Mary Ann 47 Lukinsky, Mrs. Lorraine 277 Luperini, Ray 48 Lutsch, Dr. Edward 183,246 Lux, Pat M. 85 Lyden, Nettie 158,189,191 Lynch, Robert 161,223 Lyons, Florence 48 M MacDonald, Mr. James 244 Mach, Dr. Elyse E. 254 Mack, Marlene 48 Madura, Wayne 176 Mages, Mrs. Libby 260 Mahon, Carol 1 13 Maicke, Melaine 48 MAINTENANCE STAFF 274 Maldonado, Marcelino 166 Malebranche, Jim 187 Malebranche, Mary 48 Maiek, Dr. Vincent F. 236 Malinowski, Larry 183 Mallo, Lana 170 Mann, Dr. John W. 258 Maraldi, Art 113 March, Dorothy 171 Margolis, Letty 131,164 Mark, Marcy 161,223 Marks, Marty 150 Marsh, Mrs. Helen L. 275 Martello, Debbie 48 Martello, Donna 170 Martin, Donna 142 Martin, Jim 157 Maso, Dr. Calixto, 249 Mason, Dr. Donald F. 256 Mason, Susan M. 49 Massari, Linda 49,191 Matayka, Jerry 137 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 253 Mathias, Robert 113 Mattilla, Miss Beatrice 242 Matyasec, Colleen 49 Maximini, Renee 170 Maxwell, Jacqueline 138 May, Dorothy 1 14 Mazzei, Carlye 114 McBride, Carol 1 14 McCarthy, Sue 170 McClellan, William 132,133 McCloud, Doris 138 McCreery, Miss Dorothy 240 McDaniel, Monroe 1 14 McDonnell, Mrs. Alice M. 273 McEvoy, Maureen T. 49 McGraw, Patricia 114 McGregor, Mr. James 265 McGuckin, Marie 153 McKendrick, Mrs. Kathleen 242 McLain, Mr. Neal 272 McNeely, Connie 156 McPhee, Patrick 49 McShea, Michael Bernard 114 McSherry, Sharon 115 McSweeney, Dennis 141,223 McSweeney, Terry 141 Medansky, Mrs. Zelda J. 272 Megow, Sue 49 Meile, Laura 186 Meissner, Mr. David F. 270 Melchior, Mrs. Ann 273 Melendez, John 173,176 Meltzer, Jill 50 M.E.N.C. 153 MENTORS 152 Meres, Cheryl 145 Merkel, Terry 85 Meyer, Betty 184,266 Meyer, Janus L. 85 Meyer, Kathy 143 Meyer, Paul C. 85 Micatka, Margaret 50 Miceli, Gerry 132,133 Michaels, Lewis 86 Michaelson, Linda Lee 50 Michalak, Linda 137 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M iddleton, Ronald 50 ihopoulos, Effie 145 ilanesi, Mr. Albert A. 249 iller, Ed 176 iller, Queenella 115,131,138 iller, Mrs. Susan J. 277 ills, Mrs. Joyce W. 274 ilott, Stephen 115 irczuk, Mary 115 irczuk, Walter T. 50 irek, Melanie 155 irus, Helene 115 ishkin, Lee 144,152 istaras. Miss Evangeline 265 itchell, Marlene 170 itrovic, Milan 158,187 Moberg, Karen 170 Moffat, Elizabeth 115 Mohamed, Dr. Harold 235 Mokwa, Cynthia 116 Moldavan, Linda 50 Molick, Michael 144 Molitor, Kathleen S. 116 Moll, Shirlann 51 Molyneaux, Marion L. 116 Monaco, Claudia 170 MONTOYA, CARLOS 194,195 Moore, Kathy 152,158,163,189, 190,191 Moorhead, Dr. Hugh S. 255 Moran, Dr. Charles W. 236,253 Moran, Marilyn 51 Moriarty, Kathy 170 Morrisett, Ruth 162 Morton, Dr. Joseph C. 251 Mosak, Mitzi 51 Mryszuk, Anna 116 Muchowicz, Diane 116,172 Mueller, Mr. Edward B. 266 Murphy, Mrs. Helen 262 Murphy, Sharon M. 51 Muscarello, Anna 148 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 254 Muzzey, Diane 51 Myers, Lyie I. 51 Myers, Marilee 52 N Najera, Mrs. Valeska S. 249 Neal, Cleophia 138 Nelson, Mrs. Helen E. 277 Newell, Gloria 86 NEWMAN CLUB 154 NEW YEAR ' S RESOVOLUTION ' 279 Nicosia, Dr. Dolores J. 254 Nielsen, Carolyn 116,161,223 Nigro, Danita 52 Nissim-Sabat, Dr. Charles 256 Noel, Mr. Donald 265 Nolde, Karen 117 Norinsky, Mrs. Shirley 274 NORTHEASTERN PRINT 156 Novy, Nadeene 169 Nowinski, Bob 176 O Oakley, Patricia 52 Oas, Richard 141,223 O ' Brien, Philip J. 1 17 O ' Cherony, Dr. Rosalyn K. 249 O ' Donnell, Mr. John P. 263 O ' Donnell, Kathy 177 Oemick, Judith L. 52 Off, Graham 52 O ' Gradney, Marty 178 O ' Leary, Mr. Brendan 274 Olsen, Carol T. 52,170 Olsen, Mary Ann 1 17, 131 Olshan, Mr. Sanford 246 Olson, Alfhild 144,249 Olson, Mr. Jerry Brooks 267 O ' Malley, Martin 154 ON THEIR TOES — LES BALLETS AFRICAINS 206 ORCHESIS 155 ORCHESIS ET. AL. CONCERT 224 O ' Reilly, Linda 53 Ornelas, Mrs. Laverne 244 Ortiz, Eva 162 Orzechowski, Alvin 154 Oscarson, Marty 176 Osucha, Pam 170 Otte, Mrs. Maxine 265 Outten, Silena 139 Owen, Phyllis L. 53 Owens, Patricia 53 P Pacini, Deanna 53 Padula, Christine L. 53 Pagen, Jeralyn 152 Palmer, Betty G. 86 Palunnbo, Janet 189,191 Palunnbo, Linda 158,189 Paoletti, Margie 53 Pappalardo, Joanne 54 Pappas, Aphrodite 186 Pappas, Geraidine 117 Pappas, James 54 Paradise, Rick 168 Patricelli, Mr. Anthony 253 Patton, Mrs. Dorothy R. 247 Pavel, LaVerne C. 117 Pawchuk, Mr. Basilius 275 PAXTON, TOM — ALL STRUNG UP 197 Peacher, Kathy 132,172,177 Pearce, James 173 Pearlstein, Mrs. Gene S. 274 Pedroso, Dr. Angelina 169,249 Pelz, Mandel 143 Pemberton, MaryAnn 186 Penzel, Marilyn 170 PEP CLUB 185 Reran, Margaret 117 Perry, Mary 86 Pesce, Gino 176 Peterica, James 54 Peters Carol 54 Pettinger, Constance 54,134,216 Petty, Mrs. Dolores L. 266 Philbin, Brian 183 Phillips, Mr. Alexander 244 Phillips, Irma Jean 118 Phillips, Mrs. Jeanne P. 275 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT 255 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 266 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT STAFF 275 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 158 PHYSICAL HEALTH CLUB 159 PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 255 Pientowski, Lori 140 Pierce, Linda 170 Pieschman, Pat 132 Pitts, Dr. Griff D. 237 PLACEMENT OFFICE 241 Plummer, Lesley 118 Podgers, Jenni 132 Podgers, Jennifer 171 Podolsky, Mrs. Anne 277 Podolsky, Michele 118 Poglitsch, Mr. George R. 245 Polishak, Elaine 118,140 POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 257 POM POM GIRLS 186 Pomerantz, Mrs. Evelyn 277 Poorman, Dr. Richard O. 234 Pope, Gloria 148 Porges, Mrs. Anah 275 Portenlanger, John 143 Poskozim, Dr. Paul 173,256 Post, Howard 1 18 Poszewanyk, Alex 86 Potaniec, Linda 54 Poulos, Debra 55 Poulos, Tom 176 Powers, Patricia 55 Pradella, Alexandra A. 153,171 Pradun, Luba 1 18 PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ — JAZZMEN TEA AND TRUMPETS 205 Prestel, Donna 170 Prezkota, John 163,183 Price, Louise 55 Priola, John 132 Prokes, Marguerite 161,223 Proszowski, Phyllis J. 55,143 Prueske, Dr. Eleanor 266 Przytula, Miss Irene A. 275 PSI CHI HONOR SOCIETY 160 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 258 PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE 241 Puckett, Woody 135 PURCHASING OFFICE 241 Pusateri, Joseph Paul 119 Q Quintana, Orlando 166 Qutub, Dr. Musa 256 R Rader, Dr. William 263 Radtke, Nanette 158 Raffaelli, Phil 158,159,163 Ramiez, Pablo 166 Rankin, Curt 187 Rappaport, Dr. David 264 Ray, John 86 Read, Carole S. 142 RECORDS OFFICE 275 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE 242 Regula, Sandy 162 Reidy, Michael 87 Reilly, Leandra 184 Reilly, Leo 158,180,191 Remmet, Helle 155,177 Ressman, Laura B. 55 Reyes, Herman 132 Reynolds, Dr. Audrey 145 Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret 272 Reznik, Edith 55 Richardson, Mr. Jack, Jr. 252 Richter, Ginger 56 Riegler, Patricia 56 Riesen, Mari 223 Rinaldi, Eugene S. 87,132 Rinchiuso, Aurelia J. 119 RIP VAN WINKLE 218 Risberg, Phyllis 1 19 Rito, Jan 56 Rivera, Bonifacio Jr. 87 Rivera, Mike 136 Rizik, Dr. James 255 Rizzo, Terry 176 Roberts, Glen 168 Roberts, Sue 132 Robeson, LaVerne 139 Robinson, Ann Lorraine 119,131, 138 ROCK OF AGES — WILDERNESS ROAD 204 Rockwell, Tom 176 Roden, Ephraim 119 Rodriguez, Jose 166 Roman, Mitch 173 Ronan, Dan 173 Rental, Benjamin 56 Rose, Miss Susan 246 Rosen, Eden 152,160 Rosen, Norma B. 1 19 Rosenbaum, Pepi 56 Rosenberg, Arlene 56,185 Rosenblum, Gary 120 Rosenkranz, Karen 145 Rosenthal, Larry 132 Rosenthal, Dr. Vin 258 Roshinski, Gerald 87 Rosner, George M. 120 Ross, Lynn 155,158,163,184,191 Rosset, Leah 120 Roth, Mr. Raymond 241 Rothbardt, Mrs. Marlene 264 Rothgery, Barbara 57 Rotman, Miss Sheila 241 Rottman, Jim 132 Roudebush, Scott 157 Rovner, Mrs. Shirley 277 Rozanski, Norbert 132 Rubin, Howey 132 Rubino, Frank 57,136 Ruff, Betty 164 Ruiz, Ivan 166 Ruiz, Nilda 223 Russell, Carol 132,163,171 Russell, Dr. Henry 249 Rutkowski, Barbara 57 Ruzicka, Betty J. 57 Ryan, Jim 183 S Sabin, Dr. Arthur J. 251 Sachek, Bill 168 Sachs, Dr. Jerome 233,234 Sack, Richard A. 87 Sager, Beverly 57 Saiet, Mr. Ronald A. 272 Sakai, Diane 57 Salario, Dr. Isadore 178 Salton, Randy 120,188 Salvino, Mary Lynn 120 Samchyshyn, Mr. Miroslav 249 Sanders, Mike 132 Sandler, Arnie 150,163 Santore, Margaret 58 Sargis, Rena 58 Sarna, Celeste 90,143 Saul, Bonnie 120,152 Sawa, Stan 143 Sax, Debbie 161 Scales, Dr. Eldridge 235 Scannell, Jim 188 Scarborough, Reginald 121,138 Schak, Sue 158,184 Schauf, Sister Grace 162 Schick, Mary 136 Schiff, Al 187 Schioniger, Karen 58 Schmitz, Maureen 121 Schneider, Joan L. 121,142,144 Schneider, Kathy 58 Schneider, Margaret 58 Schneider, Mr. Seymour 241,265 Schori, Nick 187 Schroeder, Sue 158,191 Schroeder, Mr. Werner C. 271 Schultz, Susan 58,169 Schwab, Carole 59,177 Schwandt, Carol 121 Schwartz, Phyllis 180 Schwartz, Ron 188 Scott, Cynthia 158,180,184 SECONDARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 267 SECURITY OFFICE 242 Segedin, Mr. Leopold B. 245 Seigel, Mr. Don M. 252 Sellinger, Dot 132 Serczyk, Kathy 170 Serwa, Bernie 152,170 Setze, Dr. Leonard A. 131,264 Shaffer, Myra 59,131 Sharp, Mrs. Grace 271 Shea, Miss Kathleen 239 Sheade, Maria 150 Shear, Anethel 59,131 Sheehan, Mrs. Nancy 271 Sherman, Virginia 121,144 Shields, Tom 90 Short, Tim 59 Siczko, David S. 90 Sidhu, Mrs. Nancy 257 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 171 SIGMA TAU SIGMA 172 Silensky, Jennifer 142 Silverman, Judd M. 90 Silverman, Susan 142 Silverstein, Dr. Sanford 260 Silvon, Therese 59 Simko, Alexandra 131 Simons, Gussie 121,164 Simpson, Alice 122 Singh, Mr. Hari 270 Sipiera, Paul P. 90,163,173 Sithole, Mr. Elkin M. 264 Sivin, Margi 150 Skaleski, Gary 59,160 Skiera, Lois E. 60, 132 Skvaria, Mr. Melvyn 238 Slapinski, Jonell M. 60 Slater, Mrs. Leida 235 Smietana, Diane 145 Smith, Agnes 171 Smith, Miss Ann E. 235 Smith, Bennie 139 Smith, Cynthia 122 Smith, Marjorie M. 60 Smith, Mr. P. Craig 251 Sochen, Dr. June 251 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 260 Soemo, Gloria L. 122 Sojka, Susan 60 Soprych, James 173 Soriano, Blanca E. 90 Sorkin, Marshall 150 Sortino, Marilyn J. 91 Sotonoff, Morris 60 SPAN AWARDS NIGHT 223 Sparks, George S. 60 Spayer, Caryn 158,159,186,189, 191 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 268 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 260 Speller, Mr. William 139,240 Spence, Suzann 122 Spetch, Miss Ruth M. 274 Spetch, Mr. William B. 238 Spillman, Ben 91 SPIRITS OF BLACKNESS 213 Spitzeh, Linda 122 SPORTS 175 Springmeyer, David C. 61 Sprogis, leva 131 Sroka, Greg 132 STAGE PLAYERS 161 Stalmah, Linda 61 Stannas, Dene 122 Stamps, Dr. Charles H. 241 Stasica,. Margaret E. 61 Stasiewski, Helen 142 Staubitz, Diane 61 Stavarakas, Joanne 91 Steck, Linda 132 Stecker, Nancy 123 Steigman, Dr. Martin J. 269 Stein, Marshall 61 Steiner, Muriel 91 Steinman, Al 176 Stefani, Lori 141 Stella, Charles Jr. 61, 143 Stermer, Susan 123,158,191 Sternard, Linda Marie 62 Stevens, Dr. Humphrey K. 264 Stevens, Janet 123 Stewart, Kathy 132,172 Stewart, Mr. William R. 261 Stoklosa, Marilyn 154 Stolle, Ronald H. 62 Stone, Bruce 188 Straussberger, Dean 137 Straz, Mrs. Helen A. 240 Struc, Ihor I. 62 Stubits, Therese 161 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 162 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 163 STUDENT TEACHING OFFICE 242 Sturgeon, Paula 123 Sufrin, Deborah 62 Suhajda, Vince 62 Sullivan, Mark 188 Sullivan, Maureen 62 Suma, Brenda S. 91 SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS ANDGROUNDS 242 SUZUKI-ALL STRINGS ATTACHED 200 Sveyda, James 173 Svoboda, Mr. Wayne N. 256 Swanson, Mrs. Ruth M. 274 Sweeney, Marilyn 63 SWIMMING TEAM 187 Switaj, Claudia A. 123,144,177 SWITCHBOARD STAFF 275 Syverson, Rich 173 Szafalowicz, Steve 132 Szeszol, John M. 123 Szyklik, Ed 223 Szymczak, Pat 160,163 7 Tabb, Roy Edward 138 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Taft, Peggy 139 Tamura, Rosemarie 124,180,184 Tarshis, Neal 157 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 173 .Taub, Ester 124 Taylor, Claudie 91 Taylor, Rosalyn 139 Teitelbaum, Bonnie 92 Temkin, Mr. David 258 Temple, Karen 124 Tennen, Gregory 138,178 TENNIS TEAM 188 Thomas, Norman 139 Thomas, Princess 162 Thomas, Roberta 92 Thomas, Rubbie 138,92 Thompson, Dr. Glen 269 Thompson, Judee 186 Thompson, Kirrill 162 Thornton, Avis L. 63 Thrash, Pat 132 Thulin, Ken 183 Timm, Richard D. 63 Tiritilli, Frank 176 Tomasone, Francine 63 Toppel, Mrs. Lilian 277 Tornabene, Marietta A. 124 Torp, William R. 92 Torres, Chuck 166 Trenery, Mr. Frank E. 265 Trzcinski, Mrs. Penny 238 Tucholski, Judith M. 63 Tuzar, Dr. Jaroslav 253 TWENTY-ONE PLUS CLUB 164 Tylus, John 63 Tyson, Deborah 139 u Ubides, Lourdes 158,189,190 UKRAINIAN CLUB 165 Ulaneck, Mary Beth 64,158,189, 191 Ulanowicz, Janet 185 Uranek, Maureen 173 UNION FOR PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS 166 Urso, Bruce 161 Uzarowski, Ursula 92 V Vainikas, Peter 140 Vaisvilas, Karen 170 Valente, Michael E. 124 Valverde, Carmen 64,140,158,170 Van Dyke, Roger 132 Vardow, Maria 172 Varophas, Mr. Kusol 257 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 178 Vassalla, Mike 137 Velen, Cherie 64 Velissaris, Chris 124 Verbillion, Dr. June M. 247 Verner, Kent 178 Verre, Mario 125 Vestuto, Suzanne 162 Vetos, Will 183 Vittenson, Dr. Lillian K. 269 Vogel, Mr. Mitchell 263 Vokurka, Mr. Edward 236 Vranek, Maureen 170 W Waechter, Dr. John 266 Wagner, Cliff 163 Waldrop, Miss Leslie A. 241 Walker, Dr. Sue Sheridan 251 Walker, Susan 64 Walker, Dr. Robert J. 261 Wallace, Margaret 264 Wallie, Mr. Alan 245 Walner, Mrs. Dorette 142,249 Walsh, John T. 92 Walsh, Mary 170 Walther, Susan E. 125 Wapole, Gayle 161 Ware, Mrs. Gussie M. 262 Washington, Rita 64,135,216 Wasserstrom, Martin 140 Watts, Lorraine 138 Wdowiarz, Terry 93 Webber, Cheryl 161,223 Welch, Mrs. Jean 270 Welch, Sally 132 Weiler, Lois Anne 125,153 Weinberg, Beverly 125,164 Weiner, Dr. Louis 253 Weisman, Barbara Ann 125 Weiss, Robin 64 Weldon, Gail 158,159,189 Welles, Dolores Worley 65 Wells, Mary Pat 65 Welty, Dr. Paul S. 257 Wen, Li H. 125 Wendell, Mr. Ronald 239 Wengerski, Betty 137 Wengerski, Maryann 65 Wenglowskyj, Peter 65 Wenzlaff, Dr. Richard D. 254 Wetzell, Mary Lou 125 Whalen, Maureen 186 Wharton, Jacqueline 65 White, Mrs. Dorothy L. 265 White, Glenn 183 Whitehead, John 138 Wiedemann, Mrs. Friederike 249 Wiercinski, Dr. Floyd J. 246 Widen, Dr. Irwin 269 Wilczynski, Marlene 136,140,153, 154 WILDERNESS ROAD — ROCK OF AGES 204 Williams, Candy 137 Williams, James 178 Williams, Mike 138 Williams, Teddy 93,138 Williams, Yvonne 131,139 Wilnewic, Linda 172 Wilson, Antoinette 93 Wilson, Joan 65 Winkler, Theodore 65 Winston, Mrs. Barbara 143 Winters, Mr. Robert H. 272 Wischler, Carl David 65 Wischnia, Barbara 158,190 Wisniewski, Tom 177 Wisse, Evelyn 126 Witt, Linda 93 Witzmann, Mrs. Audrey 262 Wlodarek, Donna 170 Wnek, Sandra J. 126 Wodzinski, Barbara 126 Wojcik, Dorothy J. 66 Wojcik, Ken 132 Wojcik, Wayne 132 Wolf, Joe 132 Wolff, Fred Pach 66 Wolinski, Christine 66 Woloshin, Ellen 66 WOMEN ' S INTER-COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM 189 WOMEN ' S INTER-COLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC TEAM 184 WOMEN ' S INTER-COLLEGIATE SOFTBALL TEAM 190 WOMEN ' S INTER-COLLEGIATE VOLLEYBALL TEAM 191 Wood, Mike 132 y Yagnisis, Tom 141,223 YARBROUGH, GLENN — A STRING OF BALLADS 196 Yochim, Mr. Maurice 245 Young, Charles 126 Z Zaccone, Nancy 66 Zajczenko, Maria 170 Zakin, Joseph R. 93,158 Zaie, Glenn 132 Zatz, Linda J. 126 Zegger, Dr. Robert 251 Ziagos, Mr. Gus 159,240 Zielinski, Bob 132 Zieman, George 173 Zientek, Danuta 66 Zierk, Wendy 155,180,184 Zimmerman, Mrs. Berniece 237 Zographos, Mrs. Lola 272 Zoltek, Sue 143 Zucek, Mike 132 Zukerman, Sherrie Sue 93 Zurek, David R. 126 Zuwalski, Diane 126 Zvolner, Stepher M. 66 Zwiersko, Al 132 PAGE 288