Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1973 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2014 li tt ps : a roll i ve . 0 rg d etai I s be e in i ve 1 973 1 0 1 9 n 0 r t BEEHIVE VOL 10 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHICAGO DEDICATED TO: DR. JEROME M. SACHS President of UNI 1962 - 1973 whose Integrity and total commitment to Northeastern will be remembered with gratitude by all its students 1973 BEEHIVE STAFF Editor: Co-editors: Pliotographer and Autiior of Pilgrimage Photo Essay and Poetry: Pliotographers: Concert Series Editor: Typists: Adviser: James Kent Donald Butler Salvatore Di Nicola James Senese Chris Kal avetsis John Barnitz Salvatore DiNicola Michael Ferraro Ken Grabowski Chris Kakavetsis Jim Senese Karl Strand Stan Ziubrzynski Marnie Fournier Claudette Benn Elaine Cheney Vida Gray Kent Angeiette Wilson Constance Pettinger Pilgrimage Photo Essay 4 Graduates 16 April 18 August 56 December 76 Special Events 104 Concert Series 130 Tribute to Dr. Sachs 168 Clubs and Organizations 178 Administration, Faculty, and Staff 228 Acknowledgements 299 Index 300 This final sunset this ready shore. A madrigal of birds in a liquid sky; Through groves of silence slips a breeze As evening gathers. Legendary lore Of Ages, in this dark enchanted hour Assunnes reality; from legend facts, From dreams of gods strong human acts Like meteors falling in swift radiant shower. In tragic motion the world stands still. Perceiving with sightless minds Stirring pale feelings among this barren canvas We diminish, we remove, we absent; Ancient laws upon magic themes herald these Reflected ruins, faceless in marble images. In our symphony of darkness lay anchor Interlude on interlude in this narcotic night Alien to our barbarism, malignant to plan. 11 13 14 15 20 22 23 Childers, Rosemary — Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Dean ' s Honor List Cibelli, Barbara — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Inter- preter ' s Theatre, Northeastern Print, Stage Players, Student Radio Clancy, Kathy A.; Consigny, Roberta J,; Cooper, Miriam E. — Dean ' s Honor List, Muse, Student Activities Committee, Student Government (Senator) Costa, Rick — Alpha Chi Epsilon (AXE), Band, Honors Con- vocation Crellln, Margaret E. — Biology Club, Folk Danc e Club, Honors Convocation, Student Ac- tivities Council, Landscape Com- mittee, Commuter Center Board of Managers, Environmental Health and Safety Committee 27 28 Glomb, Linda A. — Dean ' s Honor List Godin, Richard — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Economics Club, Geography Club, Student Ac- tivities Council, Volleyball (Intramural Team), Cross Country (Varsity), Ten- nis Team Golojuch, Evelyn M.; Goldberg, Leonard — Bowling League, Choir, Opera Workshop, Madrigals Golden, Lois M. — Dean ' s Honor List Goldner, Renee B. — Spanish Club Graves, Loretta A. — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor Herkert, Marguerite L. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Suburban Teacher Education Center Hllberg, Margo K.; Hlonis, Michael J. — Dean ' s Honor List, Football Club, Honors Convocation, Physical Educa- tion Majors, Physical Health Club, Student Advisory Council for Illinois Board Of Education, Student Govern- ment, Intramural Teams: Basketball, Football, Decatalon Huffman, Robert L. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, French Club (President), Honors Convocation, Northeastern Print (Report and News Editor), Psi Chi Honor Society Hutchinson, Laura L. — Dean ' s Honor List Israel, Robert D. — Forensics Union, Geography Club Jacobs, Christine A. 32 Johnson, Louis F. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Kagan, Alan S. — Dean ' s Honor List, KLAL Kalmatas, Chris A. — Chess and Checkers, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation, Peace Councii, Physical Education Majors, (Treasurer) Physical Health Club, Square Dance Club, Intramural Teams: Basketball, Football, Kozvas, Volleyball, Varsity Basketball (1971) Kalessa, Ingrld — Dean ' s High Honor List Kallick, Fred — Dean ' s Honor List Kamberls, Con- nie A. — Cheerleaders, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Education Majors, Student Activities Council, Varsity Softball Team Karas, Kathleen J. — Linguistics Club 34 1 Klein, Marilyn B. — Dean ' s Honor List, KLAL, Spanish Club Kmiec, Gregory E. — Dean ' s Honor List, Linguistics Club, Mentors, Northeastern Print, Student Govern- n ent Knoll, Sharon M.; Kopke, Mary Jane — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Kosik, Lorraine C. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation Koslin, Meriam E. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Kozer, Renee — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Kralka, George T. — Dean ' s Honor List Kruk, Kathy K. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Para Psych Club Kukia, Betty Jo — Physical Education Majors, Teams (Varsity) — Basketball, (Girls) Laird, Robert L.; La Loggia, IVIartha IVI. — Dean ' s High Honor List Land, Syivia iVI. — Band, Black Caucus, Black Heritage Laub, David IVI. Lorant, Edith S.; Luboff, David R. — KLAL, Student Aide (Records Office) Lyon, Marlene L.; Lynn, Mary A. — Choir, Madrigal Singers, Chamber Singers Mach, Janice L. — Dean ' s High Honor List Mac Kenzle, Marjorle J. — Dean ' s Honor List, Folk Dance Club, Interpreter ' s Theatre Mangone, James P. — Dean ' s Honor List, Foot- ball Club, Physical Education Majors, Intramural Basketball Team 39 I Maxlmlnl, Renee A. — Dean ' s Honor List, Lambda Sigma Alpha (LSA) McCoy, Ella B.; Miller, Dorothy — Dean ' s Higli Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club Moskowltz, Rebecca — University Without Walls, Women ' s Liberation Muscarello, Anna M. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Italian Club Netterstrom, Jane V. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, In- tramural Volleyball Team, Varsity Football and Softball Teams NIkollch, Kathryn B. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club 41 Novy, Nadeene C. — Alpha Rho Omega (ARO Vice-President, Treasurer, Pledge Mother), Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation, Italian Club, Newman Club, Psi Chi Honor Society (Secretary), Spanish Club (Publicity Chairman) NowakowskI, Marcy — Dean ' s Honor List OIken, Miriam R. — Bowling League, Dean ' s High Honor List, Honors Convocation Ortiz, Evangeline — Dean ' s High Honor List, Ecology Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children Ozag, Linda K. — Dean ' s Honor List, Northeastern Print, Orchesis. Ski Club. Student Government PaolettI, Carmen A.; Partyka, Barbara K. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Honors Convocation 42 I Pavese, Mary Rose — Dean ' s Honor List Peacher, Kathleen A. — Band, Bowling league, Sigma Tau Sigma Penner, Janice L. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Psi Chi Honor Society Perez, Luz M. — Spanish Club, Union for Puerto Rican Students Pillar, Susan N. — Beehive Yearbook (Staff Member, Co-Editor), Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Synchronauts, Women ' s Intramural touch Football Team, Women ' s Var- sity Softball and Volleyball Teams Planman, Wayne A. — Dean ' s Honor List Polneau, Jane A. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Rlzzo, Terry L. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Con- vocation, Peace Councii, Physical Education IVlajors, Physical Health Club, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball Teams, Varsity Baseball Team (Captain 1972-73) Robinson, Edna — Dean ' s High Honor List Rogers, William G.; Rolando, Dean — Band, Dean ' s Honor List, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Rosen, Gall — Association for Childhood Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children Roynon, Louise G. — Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Education Ma- jors SaFranek, Deborah A. — Biology Club Saltzberg, Earl S. — Dean ' s Honor List, Intramural Basketball and Foot- ball Teanns Savic, Jelena — Dean ' s Honor List, German Club Sawa, Stanley W. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Geography Club (Treasurer, President), Russian Club Scallse, Joanna — Dean ' s High Honor List, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children Schaefer, Lee A. — Para Psych Club, Psi Chi Honor Society, Psychology Club Schaefer, Patricia A. — Dean ' s Honor List Schell, Christine — Dean ' s Honor List 46 49 Sternberg, Barbara E. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children Stevens, Gerald M. — Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club Strand, Terry — Chemistry Club, Newman Club Straus, Arlene S. — Dean ' s Honor List, History Club, Northeastern Print, Northeastern Publications, Peace Council, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Women ' s Liberation, Young Democrats, Young Republicans Sur- man, Christine L. — Women ' s Libera- tion Swierczynski, Christine J. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Newman Club Tarnow, Fredric H. 50 I 51 52 Weldon, Gail A. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Con- vocation, Physical Education Majors, Physical Health Club, Student Ac- tivities Council, Varsity Basl etball and Softball Teanns Wells, Allison — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, History Club, (Phi Alpha Theta) Welninsid, Patricia A. — Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club Weyers, Deborah L. — Dean ' s Honor List WIdegren, Richard — Biology Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Earth Science Club, Assistant Chairman of The National Sym- posium on the Future Status of Earth Resources in Soci ety WIeszczyk, Louise; Wllken, Karen T. — Dean ' s Honor List, Gymnastics, Orchesis, Physical Education Majors, In- tramural Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball Teams, Varsity Football and Gymnastic Teams 53 i f Williams, Dorothy B. — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Williams, Wallace D. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Political Science Club, Varsity Basketball Team Wilson, Richard R. — Physical Education Majors, Scuba Club Wilson, Renee M. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Newman Club, Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children Wlnokur, Reyna Z. P. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Concert Choir, Menc. Music Educators Witt, William Wayne — Band, Honors Convocation, M.E.N.C. Music Educators, Opera Workshop, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Wnuk, David 54 Wyman, Patricia L. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Literature Club Yasslnger, Helena J. — Dean ' s Honor List Zelechlvsky, Sandra A. — Chamber Orchestra, Dean ' s High Honor list, Russian Club Zldoff, Deborah; Zleman, Terry-Lynn M. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Education Majors ZIrves, Darlene M. — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Zopolsky, Gayle E. — Association for Childhood Education 55 Aller, Harry — Union for Puerto Rican Students Allman, Bruce M. — Dean ' s Honor List, Honors Convocation, Spanish Club Anderson, Susan J.; Baenke, Diane E.; Barber, Dale — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Barkin, Abraham B. — Dean ' s High Honor List Barrett, Jean C. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club, Twenty One Plus 59 60 i Greene, Ronna G. — Sociology Club, Stage Players, Women ' s Liberation Griggs, Rosle H.; Harris, Linda R. — North Suburban Teacher Education Center Hawkins, Sharon J. — Association for Childhood Education, Band, Black Heritage, Dean ' s Honor List Hayden, James E. — Alternative Innovative Educational Club, Student Advisory Council for Illinois Board of Education Hirsch, David F. — Alpha Chi Epsilon (AXE), Economics Club Hynes, Janice A. — Biology Club, Bugg House Square, Freshman Orientation Leaders, German Club, Mentors Jacobs, Janice; Jacobson, Susan — Biology Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Ecology Club, Geography Club Johnson, Barbara — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List Johnson, Elizabeth J. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Honors Convocation Kaplan, Linda; Katzman, Jay R. — Basketball Team, Dean ' s Honor List, Stage Players, Student Activities Council, Concert Committee, Student Fees and Allocations Committee, Volleyball Team Keller, Ron — Earth Science Club, Ecology Club 66 67 68 69 I 71 72 73 74 75 Elland, Debra — Biology Club, Ecology Club Ellin, Franclne — Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor list, Honors Convocation Emory, Isabel G. — Dean ' s High Honor List, French Club Ferraro, Linda V. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Lambda Sigma Alpha Flkets, Phyllis B.; FIrszt, Conrad — Tau Kap- pa Epsiion, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Golf Foszcz, Kathle — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Folk Dance Club, French Club, Interpreter ' s Theater, Stage Players, Span-Speech Award 1972, R.O.T.Y. — Rookie of the year 84 85 86 f Hork, Barbara R.; Houdek, Alana M V — Elementary Education Club, Lamb- W da Sigma Alpha laconlanni, Judy J,; w Janas, Rose R. — Alpha Rho Omega, ' Honors Convocation, KLAL, Newman Club Johansen, Judy A. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Freshman Orientation Leaders, Honors Convocation, Lambda Sigma Alpha, (LSA) — Vice-President, Men- tors Johnson, Darlene — Bowling League, Dean ' s Honor List, Para Psych Club Johnson, Nancy — Cheerleaders, Dean ' s Honor List, Gymnastics, Honors Convocation Jones, Oath — Northeastern Print (Reporter, Columnist, Managing Editor), All-University Community Conference Committee, Student Constitution Revision Committee, . Student Intern at 12th District k Legislative Office, Northeastern ' s Search and Screen Committee for UNI President (Student Represen- tative). Student Senate, Women ' Studies Board 87 I Mitchell, Marlene M. — History Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha (LSA), Student Government Morlarty, Cathy A. — Art Club, Honors Convocation, Lambda Sigma Alpha (LSA) Murphy, Kathleen — Dean ' s Honor List MyslinskI, Mark A. — Biology Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Freshman Orientation Leaders, Young Republicans, S.M.A.S.H. Nelman, Karen L.; New- man, Michael J.; Oppllger, Diane — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta (History National Honor Society) 93 W Ourach, Gall L.; Pace, Arlene — ' Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority — Beta Chapter (Treasurer), Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Dean ' s Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Children Paule, Kristine K. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Education Majors Pelz, Mandel — Earth Science Club, Geography Club, History Club, New- man Club, S.M.A.S.H. Penzel, Marilyn A. — Economics Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha (LSA), (Historian, Vice- President), Stage Players Pomlanek, Pat A. — Dean ' s High Honor List, Dean ' s Honor List, Honor Convoca- tion, Lambda Sigma Alpha (LSA) k Porstner, Nancy M. — Dean ' s Honor I 96 97 98 100 APRIL 1973 GRADUATES Bachelor of Arts— Liberal Arts Orlando Richard Aguilar Donald Frank Allen Brian Christopher Allman Gary C. Arden Robert Arthur Arendt Susy H. Babo Daniel E. Bacone Robert D. Balfanz Scott C. Barker Charles Dov Bernstein George R. Blomstrand Darlene Jean Blus Robert J. Borta Nancy A. Boyle Lawrence Robert Braun James R. Burton Rita E. Butler Lawrence D. Cannpbell William T. Chambers Terry P. Collins Juan Colon Roberta Joy Consigny Sheila M. Crowley Daniel Leo Da Vaile William E. Dalton IV Joseph R. Danielewicz Gail P. Dosik Richard Ernest Eckaus Mark Faitek Hourya A. Fareed Christopher N. Fames Janice Faith Fink Robert S. Fischer Walter J. Fitzgibbons, Jr. Joan E. Fivelson William Arthur Fogg Lorriane E, Fox Bruce Randall Foyer James Robert Francois Marjorie S. Friedman Paul Daniel Froehlich John N. Frost Joel M. Funtowitz Miriam Gandell Ivan Ganett Michael A. Ganger Bruce Martin Garfield Richard Albert Godin Leon Kenneth Goldstein Steven P. Goldstein Martin Joel Goodman Howard Morton Green La Verne T. Gurley Richard G. Guyon Cheryl Ann Halverson Judith Louise Hanson Roselyne Haskell Fred Steven Hasselson Christine Anne Jacobs Jacqueline Rae Jacobson Denise Kay Janda Robert Anthony Jelen Charles D. Jenkins Kenneth J. Jezierski Leona E. Johns Alan Steven Kagan Ingrid Kalessa Joseph Paul Kalisz Fred Kallick Kathleen Jean Karas Douglas Raymond Kauth Thomas James Kawall Waltraut F. Keiner Eric Koivumaki Michael Paul Koller Steven A. Kramer Harriet E. Kravitz Kathleen Karen Kruk Kathleen F. Krumbein Edward John Kuderna Arthur D. Lange Paul W. Lau David Michael Laub Louise Marie Lazar Stephanie E. Leib Gerald Patrick Lenzen Bruce Lieberman John Philip Lipinski Arnold Lipski Edith Susan Lorant Berenice T. Malia Robert Francis Mallien Edward Wilson Malstrom Christopher M. Mankus John Murphy Mann Edwin M. Marks William M. Marquette Richard Michael Martin Michael Martino Rodney Nobuo Maruyama Susan Masliansky Janet E. Massey Cynthia Marie Mitchell Robert Harry Mitchell Susan F. Moore Raymond B. Moran Rebecca Moskowitz Cynthia D. Nelson Miriam R. OIken Katherine Ortiz Gary Robert Osgood Marianne Oswald Linda K. Ozag Carol A. Palac Stephen J. Pantos Geraldine Payne Kathleen Anne Peacher Janice Louise Penner Francine E. Peterson Jan Michael Phillips Wayne Alan Planman Joyce Lynn Pomeraning Flora C. Prieto Kenneth J. Prokiski Timothy D. Raetzman Nanthasid Ratanakul Mary Patrice Regan Agnes Robot Emil Cornelius Rode Samuel Rogers Sheila Ruth Rubin Janet Ann Rukas Paul Eldon Ryder Robert James Sala Carolyn C. Salerno Stanley Walter Sawa Daniel Victor Schrager Bruce D. Schwartz Lyie John Sego, Jr. Joy Marie Sheeham Ronald Edward Sherman Gerald Ted Slabosz Denis James Smith Robert Gordon Smith Joel Fred Spatt Helen C. Stasiewski Gertrude L. Steinberg Roberta C. Steinway Gerald Michael Stevens Arlene S. Straus Gregory Bruce Summers Christine Lee Surman William John Sweeney Errol John Thieleman Daniel J. Tiltges Robert Glen Tobiaski Patrica S. Trefelner Dorothy J. Tyler Lino Valdivia lize E. Valente Robert Frank Vanci James Michael Williams Wallace David Williams William Wayne Witt Janice Wojciechowski Glenn Anthony Zanotti Sandra Ann Zelechivsky Herman Zupnik Bachelor of Schlence— Liberal Arts Sharon Bromberg Barbara Ann Butzbach Margaret Elyse Crellin Gail Marie De Koven Milo Anthony Hines Linda Marie Meyer James Patrick Miller Samuel Patrick Scardino Terrence K. Strand Jerome Szerszen Bachelor of Arts — Teacher Education Christine Akiyama Carolyn Lindgren Alcoke Constance Aliferakis Veronica E. Allen Sherry Marcia Alpert Joyce Ann Andalina Odis Alfred Anderson Linda Susan Anhalt Vicki Jean Baba Linda Gail Baer Elvira L. Baez William Bailen John Gerard Barnitz Barbara M. Bartnik Renee Bartusiak Peter Joseph Benedetto Barbara Ann Benedix Lexis S. Blitstein Sharon Ann Bluemke Diane Marie Blumensaadt Ina Leslie Blumenthal Roberta Dale Bookman Nancy Lynne Boyer Patricia Ann Breedlove Raymond John Breski Mary Pat Britton Susan Ann Buchanan Samuel Thomas Buckham Lynn Ann Burton Barbara Ann Bush Francesca R. Calabrese William Caldwell Gemma Caliendo Harry E. Caltagirone Robert J. Camastro Frances L. Camberis Martin Alan Capp Cathy Ann Carlson Linda Diane Carlson Eileen Carvallo Vito Anthony Castelli Rosemary Cegielski Diane Cesarz Cathy Jane Chester Rosemary Childers Barbara Cibelli Kathy Ann Clancy Judith Mae Clark Sherry L. Cohn Doris Collins Miriam E. Cooper Carol Ann Cortina Henry Anthony Costa Gail A. Cristoe Linda Ruth Croner Adrienne Curiale Paulette Cwik Phillip Charles Czernik Gale Mary Czerwinski Virginia Louise Czopek Constance Ruth Daniel Olga Frances Darras Darlene Ann Delia Raymond Edward Dempsey Joyce Rhea Desiderio Steve Dezurko Donna Marie Di Seno Janet Ruth Dionesotes Debra Ann Discher Richard J. Dixon Harry Don Curtis L. Dorsey Timothy P. Dowling Eugenia S. Doxas Dennis Paul Doyle Joanne Marie Draths Kathleen Ann Dreyer Evelyn D. Dribin Janice Cecele Drozdz Joan M. Dukowitz Robert Arthur Engh. Jr. Barbara Ann Fasso Barbara M. Felcher Suzanne Inez Feldman Michael R. Ferraro Linda Marie Ferro Mary Anne Fifarek Susan Merle Fisher Linda Susan Fox Johannes Frederiksen Ann P. French Laurie Ann Gaines Donna Jean Gallo Nancy Garcia Janice Lynn Garigliano James Anthony Gates Robin Louise Gavin Elizabeth Ann Gearon Jenalyn Marie Germane Betty Gialessas Suzanne Marie GilhoMy Linda Anne Glomb Leonard P. Goldberg Paul Steven Goldberg Lois Marie Golden Mollye Leslie Goldman Renee B. Goldner Evelyn Mae Golojuch Joann Gordon Pamela Marie Graver Loretta Ann Graves Bette N- Greene Giovina Marie Grizzoffi Susan Betty Gryn Marilynn Ann Hamacek Elliot S. Hamilton Jeanine Ann Hamilton Marjorie Jean Hamilton William August Hamm Judy Harris Lynne Rose Harris Barbara M. Hartgenbush Diane M. Hazelwood Marguerite L. Herkert Thelma Lynn Hester Margo Kay Hilberg Mona J. Hiller Michael J. Hionis Diana Rose Howaniec Robert Lee Huffman Laura L. Hutchinson Robert David Israel Aleksander Jakich Delia Marie Jakubik Gabrielle D. Jantelezio Jeffery Lynn Jedd Patricia Ivlarie Jensen Bruce Antone Jeschek Richard C. Johns Barbara Jean Johnson Carol Jeanne Johnson La Jaunesse Johnson Louis Frank Johnson W. L. Jonke Robert Matthew Kaiser Chris A. Kalamatas Connie Ann Kamberis Jannice Karyn Kandell Mary Ellen Karakis Ruth P. Katz Aileen H. Kaufman Sherry Ann Kay George Joseph Keehn Kathleen E. Kelley Amelia P. Kelly Beryl Rae Kellner Sandra Lee Kant Kathlenn A. Kern Karen Sue Kersivoy Carole A. Kierpiec Linda Anelia Kleen Marilyn Beth Klein Gregory E Kmiec Sharon Marie Knoll Mary Jane Frances Kopke Lorriane Christine Kosik Meriam Elaine Kosiin Susan Elizabeth Krach George Tares Kralka Joanne Marie Krone Betty Jo Kukia Kathleen A Kuper Martha Marie La Loggia Robert Lee Laird Sylvia Mae Land Craig K. Lannes Leslie Lazar Linda Lazar Jeanine M. Leengran Susan Ann Levand Barbara A. Levy Kathleen T Lifton Susan Marie Lopez David Ross Luboff Evelyn Beatrice Lueff Mary Angela Lynn Marlene L. Lyon Larry J. Mac Donald Marjorie Mac Kenzie Janice Lynn Mach Cheryl L. Magence Cris Vallie Mangialardi James P. Mangone William Graham Maniates Letty Jane Margolis Margaret A. Marleau Eileen Gail Marousek Mary Martha Matauka Pauline Lee Matelli Lorraine C. Matzer Renee Ann Maximini Linda Louise Mayworm Ella McCoy Linda Anne McCreary Evelyn Taylor Mendes Richard R. Michalski Dorothy H. Miller Milan Mitrovic Annette Jane Mitterer Celeste Ann Morawski Marsha Morgan Alvin Lee Mormolstein Kathleen Mary Morton Anna Marie Muscareilo Juanita Maria Nelson Jane Viviam Netterstrom Kim E. Newman Roberta Joan Niemz Kathryn Beda Nikolich Barry Alan Nodulman Nadeen Carol Novy Marcella M. Nowakowski William James Ociepka Mary Ann Odway Irma Louise Olivo Evangeline Ortiz Gail Pablecas Ann Virginia Paglini Carmen Ann Paoletti Barbara Kay Partyka Effie Paspalis Diane Alyce Patch Terri L. Paul Maryrose Ann Pavese Alexandra Pawlukowsky Luz Millie Perez Frances S. Perlstein Patrica A. Peterson Sara Groves Peterson Susan N. Pillar Franklin Joseph Platchek Cheryl D Pluff Jennifer Audrey Podgers Richard Paul Podraza Jane A. Poineau June Lee Pollard Diane J. Prosser Mary Antoinette Prosser William Quan, Jr Theodore R. Rachwal Elba Delores Ramirez Linda A. Reeves Charlotte Remenyik Thomas Stuart Rhoad Therse K. Righeimer Lorraine Bernice Riley Terry Lee Rizzo Edna Robinson Janice M. Rocen Betsy Marie Rodriguez Catherine llyse Rohter Dean Rolando Susan Opal Rosario Sherry Lynn Rose Gail Ann Rosen Louise G. Roynon Earl Saltzberg Francine D. Santoro Vic J. Sassolino Jelena Savic Joanna Ruth Scalise Patricia Ann Schaefer Christine Schneli John George Schmalz Michele Schoenbeck Phillip Schragal Susan Ellen Schroeder Elizabeth Anne Schuck Magdalena M. Schuessler Mary P. Schuitz Andrea Schwartz Reid Lee Sechan Debra L. Serek Claire M. Shapiro Marjorie H. Shaxted Sharon Paula Sheinfield Jerald Alan Siegel Maria C. Silva Suzy Anne Simmons Rose Ann Simpson Joan Lottie Skoneczny Anna Mary Slobodian Linda Joyce Smith Mary Ellen Smith Janice Lynn Smithers Anne Hamilton Sneddon Leeanne M. Sokolowske William John Soloma Barbara Spakowski Caryn Lee Spayer William Peter Spear Cynthia L. Stachelski Ernestine Stacy James R. Starzynski Lorene Frances Stefani Mary Anne Stein Barbara Ellen Sternberg Christine J. Swierczynski Sally Swonk Cathryn Lynn Tanlillo Charlotte E. Tarrel Josephine E. Tavolacci Judith Ellen Tellmann Doris J. Thompson John F. Tiritilli Vera Louise Trautmann Ruth K. Treiman Julia Genoweta Trocha Elizabeth Agnes Tubbs Carol A- Turner Barbara Ann Ulman Bedalia Edith Valdes Diane C. Van Dycke Penelope Ann Varalio Gayle Ellen Wapole Debra A. Warsaski Barbara D. Watson Thomas Brent Webb Andrea L. Weber Barbara Joanne Weber Gail Ann Weldon Allison Weiss Patricia A. Weininski Lynn Marie Westberg Janice A. Westmoreland Deborah Lee Weyers Maura Jane Wickin Louise Susan Wieszczyk Karen T Wilken Dorothy B. Williams Renee B. Wilson Richard Robert Wilson Reyna Z P Winokur Tim John Wisniewski Patrice Collette Witt David Anthony Wnuk Susan Jean Wollin Patricia Lois Wyman Helene Judith Yassinger Deborah Zidotf Michael Sol Zieff Terry Lynn M. Zieman Linda L. Zimmerman Darlene Mary Zirves Gayle Ellen Zopolsky Jacqueline Zurawski Bachelor of Science— Teacher Education Dorelle Jean Ackerman Bonnie B. Bartels Herbert Irwin Bierman Margaret Ann Brindise Robert Leroy Hayes Denise Cathleen Johnson Annie Leung Irene F Miranda Deborah Ann Safranek Fredric Herman Tarnow 101 AUGUST 1973 GRADUATES Michael S. Abruzzini Gary Agliata Geraldine Aiuppa Martha Akers Carolyn Lee Alfsen Harry Alier Lorraine Allen Bruce Martin Allman Lewis 0. Amack Susan Jean Anderson Genevieve P. Antosz Phyllis Atchison Diane E- Baenke Dale Barber Abraham B. Barkin Jean Barrett Therese M. Barrett Donna Bator Suzanne Beardslee Constance Beck Joann Benedetto Leonard Berg Harold E- Berger Rena Joy Berkowitz Gloria E. Biaiek Lee V. Birgells Bessie Blackburn Joan C. Bleizeffer Beverly Bloom Patricia Bond James Bonk Sharon Ann Bossard Daniel Joseph Boyer Patricia C. Boyle Pauline Briars Mary Helen Britt Cheryl Brittingham Diana Bronowska Glen Brown James J. Buckner Christopher Bukowski Janet Buonincontro Kathy Wheeler Burk Maureen Burke Therese Burke William Bunton William Joseph Burke Rex Burnett Christine Campe Ben Campobasso Kevin E Carney Gerald Carsello Jacque L. Carson Frank Castronovo Judith J. Cecchi Susan H. Chrabaszcz Samuel T. Christian Debra Ciavarella Edwin Claudio Kathleen Ann Clement Susan H, Cohen Susie Collins Ronald M- Conner Joan E, Conover Charles Considine Karen Coyne Yvonne Creggett Diane Carroll Crowe Henry Dauphinee, Jr Melquiades David Patricia Jean Demos Robert Depa Thomas DeStefano Gregory Denning Joyce Dlmond Roslyn M Dobkin Colette Dobkowski Susan Doherty Martha S, Donegan George K Donko James J Dopke Joann Dorsen David Draeger MIcheleno L Dudzik Linda F Dueweke Rose Demas Durham Mary T. Edieman Esther Efrati Donna Lynn Entin Annielois Evans Arthur Fakes Irwin Faye Faith M. Feinstein Dorene Fink Susan Fischer James Fitzgerald Karen Fitzgerald Margaret Flanagan Ronald G. Fleig Nancy Foerstes Ruth Ann Foreman Joan Franzel Ronna Friedman Hector Garcia Gary Garzonetti Joyce M. Gelfand Wendy Gerber Jodie Gerchenson Linda Marie Gerhart Carl Lynn Gersack Robert Gioffredi Maureen Gold Bonnie Goldberg Gerald Goodman Henry Goon Marianne Gonka Ruth Gordon Gregory J. Gorlewski Robert Gottlieb Mattie Grant Jane Green Burton Greenberg Lawrence M. Greenberg Ronna Gail Greene Rosie Griggs Gilbert L. Haber Linda Rae Harris Ruth K. Harris Gail Diane Harwood Sharon Hawkins Bonita Haxel James E. Hayden Victoria Hendle Marta Hernandez Esther Herst David F. Hirsch Marilyn L. Hirsch Jaclyn R. Hookanson Mariellen McGrath Howard Douglas M. Hubbard Dennis J. Huminiak Janice Hynes Isora Jackson Janice Jacobs Susan Jacobson Joan Jaffe Sue Leung Jay Carl Johansen Barbara A. Johnson Elizabeth J. Johnson Patricia A. Jones Sharon R. Kahan Linda Kaplan Marcia Kaplan Jay R. Katzman Annette S. Kaufman Patricia Kazek Ronald Keller Sr. Dolorlta Kelly Anthony Kezele Brian C. Kllmnick Louise F. Klees Nancy E. Kllnka Robert Knack Kenneth Krueger Pamela Lair Robert Laird Ernie I Laklcs Mary KImberly Lang Richard Langel Michael M. Lanz Mary Leone Thomas LewandowskI John Lewis Jr. Lauren D. Lezak Janice Liebman Patricia Ann Lis Gustavo Lomeli Christine LoPiccolo Stephen Losh Clarence Luckett Larysa S. Lule Cathleen C. Lynd Marlene Lyon Barbara Mack Kevin A. Maher Marcelino Maldonado Carimer Mallnowski Kathryn A. Mandell Susan J. Manisco Raphael Marcus Heather Marinello Bernard Martinez Carol Lyn Mason Lana Massari Jack Mattura Janet M. Mayers Michael McCarthy Mary Ann McKenna Susan McManus Vikki McNichols Fred Menzer Dorothy M. Miaso Tova Midler Kendall Miller Bertram Mims Leslie N. Mines Ethel F. Mittenthal Michael Moses Luis L. Moya Linda M. Mrowczynski Joseph A. Mueller Robert E. Muller Jr. Diane Mary Mullins Patricia Anne Murphy Margaret M. Myalls Buddy L. Myers Mark Myslinski William Carroll Nelson Sue Nesbitt Mary Chris Niccum Rosemary Nowalany Mary Margaret O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Donnell Mary Jaclyn O ' Neill Carl Oesterrelcher Susan L. Olvey Chamras Otnthammarath Melanie Mirek Ostermeler Kay Ann Ouimet Christine Palmero Steven H. Pankow Charles H. Parsons Michael Patoff Hope F. Paul Mark E. Pavllk Mary Pavon Roger Perrin Jain Perz Linda Phillips Philip J. PlotrowskI William Pitts Gerald S. Piwowarczyk Sally A. Pochowicz Mark F. Pohl April Pollock Elizabeth Ann Post Margaret C. Prelwlsch Therese Przekota Linda Rabin Paulo Ramirez Herman Reed MIryan Rees Galen Rehbein Sandra Lee RItl Mary Roche Jeannette Rockove Emil C. Rode Joan L. Rog Norman R. Romito Alan H. Rosen Pearl Rosenberg Tema Rosenblum Susan Rostow Michael T. Ryan John Sabala Casimer J. Saldak Alvera Salerno Linda M. Sances Richard F. Santoro Jacqueline M. Sarter James Scheffler Claudia Schevers Gloria M. Scnhler Anna Marie Schumacher Bruce Schwartz Micheie J. Schwartz Samuel Schwartz Andrew R. Sciacca Albert Scozzari Sandra Ann Seskauskas Robert Sheehan Cletes Shephard Christine Shigehira Mark Shoub Jerald Howard Siegal Andrew Sinshack Frederick Slater Patricia A. Smith John C. Smyrnlotis III Lauretta Sohn Christine Sowa Victoria Sparks Pearl Spector Dorina Giannese Spiering Joanne Louis Spizzirri Sandra Louise Steele Thomas Stefanik Darren Steinberg Allen Steinman June Stewart Thomas M. Stiglic Gloria Stripe Patricia Stromberg Randy Sturt Lorelei Tesak Candace Lynn Thomas Evelyn B. Thompson Kirill Ole Thompson Kenneth E. Thulln Melvin Thurman Gloria Jean TInghino Janice A. Travis Dianne Trunda Charles Tucker Ruth Tucker Bonnie Tuszynski Alice Umbach Sondra Upton Larry K. Urbanskl Linda Utterback Bedalla Valdes Joan Van DeGraft Carolyn P. Verplanke John Voe Ahna Voeks James L. Whitlock Richard H. WIdegren Lynn WIdeman Linda R.WIelgus Eva M. Wllemon Wayne J. Wojclk Barry B. Wollnetz Robert Wollley Nella M. Wysklel Susan M. Yerkes Karen M. Zangora Bonnie Lynn Zbaraz Linda Zelman Stan J. ZlubrzynskI Barbara Zonca 102 DECEMBER 1973 GRADUATES Ackermann, Allen Addante, Patricia Adier, Samuel Adier, Sherry Alesi, Gary Anderson, Mark Anderson, William Archer, Janiece Arkin, Arlene Aronfeld, Norman Ascher, Walter Atherton, Lora Azooz, LuAnn Bachusz, Mariefranclne Balling, Kathryn Barnes, James Barnes, Joan Barreto, Francisco Barron, Helen Bear, Rita Bonem Beese, Judith Begun, Caryn Behrendt, Thomas Behrens, Roberta Been, Claudette Berger, Peter Bermudez, Hilda Bernick, Randy Berti, John Best, Todd Bittman, Rachel Blum, Liane Blumenfeld, Ronald Bodden, Deborah Bowman, Larry Breitenbach, Cynthia Breitenbach, Steven Brook, Anita Brosseit, Virginia Brown, Irene Brown, Jimneta Bruno, Judith Bueltmann, Jean Bundy, Haward Bonis, Mary Ellen Burman, Claire Bussard, Lynn Butcher, Stephanie Butler, Eva Byrne, Patricia Cacciatore, Barbara Caldbeck, David Calkins, Mary Kay Caridine, Elizabeth Centeno, Migdalia Chandler, James Chernlkovlch, Richard Clampi, Dennis Coan, Eileen Coleman, Barbara Coley, Eva Collins, Carol Colton, Bruce Columbus, Louis Condon, Noreen Conrad, Wayne Conway, Mary Ellen Cortese, Joseph Costello, James Coulson, James Cremer, Thomas Crylen, Therese D ' Aqulla, Kenneth Damato, Nicholas Daniels, Phillip David, George Davis, Glenn DeVincent, Diana DeWitt, William Del Ciello, Nancy Delia, Carl Demas, John Di Cristotano, Phyllis Diaz, Jennie Di Flore, Joseph Dimopoulos, Carol DIvarco, Michael Dobson, Kenneth Dresdner, Diane Druffel, Linda Drzewlecki, Christine Drzewlecki, Joyce Duel, Luz Giraldo Duffy, Catherine Dzledzic, Jozef Eckersall, Edwin Edmalston, Raymond Eibler, Frederick Eisner, Rhonda Ellin, Franclne Emmry, Isabel Evans, Mary Fedal, Igor Feleciano, Nellie Ferraro, Linda Flkejs, Phyllis FIrak, John FIrszt, Conrad Fischburg, SharIa Fischer, Robert FIshman, Estelle Fitzgerald, William Flanlgan, Gerda Flynn, Joseph Foerster. Diane Fogerty, Wanda Foszcz, Kathleen Fox, Thomas Francis, Peggy Frazier, George Frederick, Fred Fredrick, Richard Frendreis, Patrick Friedman, Franclne Friedman, Tobi Friewer, Marcia Fuller, Coreen Gabriel, William Gajic, Ranka Gallus, Stanley Garrett, Edan Gates, Linda Gatesman, John Gentile, Vito Gianaris, Kathleen Gercuskiewicz, Eva Gin, Maria Glemaud, Margarette Glorioso, Brian Goffen, Brenda Goldbarth, LIvia Goldberg, Joel Gomberg, Rochelle Goodwin, Frank Gordon, Marcia Gorin, Arlene Gorske, Glen Gould, Martin Grabowski, Lawrence Graney, David Grant, Barry Grant, Mary Gross, John Gross, Shaul Shraga Grossmann, Gail Groth, David Grove, Samuel Guyon, Richard Habel, James Habura, Richard Hall, Carol Hanrahan, Nancy Harampopoulos, Sophia Harris, Ursula Hein, William Heklowskl, Kenneth Henderson, Geraldine Heheghan, Andrew Hershfield, Paula Hess, Steven Hirsch, Kenneth Hoffman, Mary Hogan, Daniel Holda, Philip Hork, Barbara Horn, Kathryn Hoshaw, Janet lllg, Rita Jackson, Taylor James, Rebecca Janske, Richard Jerome, Nelsa Jessen, Raymond Johansen, Judy Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Keith Johnson, Nancy Jones, Catherine Jones, Sylvia Juliano, Richard Jurman, Glen Justus, Judith Kachman, Myra Kadlec, Tyra Kajl, Joyce Kardamltchls, Anthony Karner, Carol Karouzos, Dean Kelly, William Kelton. Kathleen King, Kathryn Kirkpatrlck, Joseph Kissln, Marcia Kivl, Lee Klaeren, Barbara Klein, Carole Kleist, Kirk Klempner, Susan Kllmek, Gloria Klorls, Terry Klug, Joann Knoebel, Richard Kohnke, RudI Kolanski, Marguerite Kolman, Ronald Kopslan, Eleanor Koran, Thomas Kotsch, Dora Korrison, Mary Gilger Kozllk, Caslmir Kozuch, Catherine Krause, Elaine Kreufer, Michael Krol, Wayne Krusclnskl, Susan Krzemlen, Ritchie KrzywIskI, Patricia Kukla, Gall Kurz, Richard Kuska, Kathleen LaCerra, Fred LaMorte, Charles Laabs, Marelmarie Lambert, William Lang, Richard Langwell, Gary Leonard, Anna Less, Lorraine Lewin, Reate Liang, Pang Lindquist, Carroll Liss, Deborah Loebman, Fred Lorentz, Glenn Lukosus, Mary Lynch, James Lynch, Mary Maier, Sally Mahone, Deborah Mandell, Debra Marek, David Marchionne, Donna Margaris, Julia Marri, William Martin, Carol Mathews, Kenneth Mayor, Robert McCarthy, Mary McCloud, Doris McCoy, Marie McDaniel, Maureen McDowell, Barbara McElwain, Angela McGivern, Alice McGuinnes, Kathy McWright, Selena Mesa, Ziola Messuck, Marilyn Metzger, Marlin Meyer, Mary Meyer, Richard Meyers, Don Meyers, Kathy Mazzano, Cathleen Mhoon, Juanita Michalskk, Judith Lux Miklautsch, Betty Mild, Linda Millard, Ellen Miller, John Mlnarik, Pamela Miripol, Jerilyn Mitchell, Constance Mitchell, Dorthy Mitchell, Marlene Morales, Gerge Morris, Marilyn Mowbray, Deborah Murik, Gittle Murkowski, Janet Murphy, Kathleen Naliwajko, Wasil Neiman, Elizabeth Newman, Michael Ng, Mona Northcut, Minnie Ogawa, Florence Ohka, Janet Okrei, Roman Omuro, Christine Oppilger, Diane Orr, Lucille Benham Ourach, Gail Pace, Arlene Paria, Anthony Paske, Denise Paule, Kristlne Pearce, James Pellegrini, Linda Quillcl Pena, Aya Pennisl, Sarah Penzel, Marilyn Perry, Margaret Peters, Stephen Petersen, Eva Pillar, James Piper, Ruth Plomln, Karen Pomlanek, Patricia Ponton, Kathleen Perges, Nancle Perstner, Nancy Postregna, Barbara Powell, Christine Priess, Richard Procoplo, Anthony Provada, Barry Quero, Victoria Quinn, Martin Ralmondl, Anne Rapoport, Barry Raymond, Patricia Vogan Rellly, Leandra Relslsng, Carol Rettlch, Ricky Rhone, Julia Ridolfl, Richard RInehart, LIndalee Rivera, Gloria Roberts, Helen Roberts, Timothy Rodriguez, Jose Rogal, Eugen Rogers, William Rosenbaum, Don Rosenkranz, Karen Rosenthal, Mildred Ross, Donald Rossman, Michael Rothman, Jerl Rotter, Randi Roftman, James Rowe, Amelia Rozanski, Robert Ryan, Kathleen Ryan, Robert Saccomonto Carol Samuelson, Valerie Sandroff, Howard Sans, Vita Bruno Sarama, John Scannell, James Schaefer, Lee Scneaffer, Renee Schenk, Dennis Schmitz, Sally Schott, Mary Schuda, Donna Schultz, Rosalie Schwartz, Robyn Schwartz, Ronnie Seebacher, Roger Segal, Marvin Senner, Terry Serrano, Carlos Seshadri, Barbara Shapiro, Marcie Shell, Dawn Sheppard, Kathleen Sheppark, Mildred Shereos, Katherine Sherman, Maria Shewski, Lois Short, John Shlowel, Marcy Shurtleff, Williasm Siegel, Tanise Silvestri, Paul Simms, Mary Lou Skinner, Gregory Skonie, Stephen Smith, Beverly Smith, Patricia Anne Snider, Ozell Sniezewski, Joan Sobolewski, Patricia Sohn, Andrew Somerman, Michal-Ann Souffront, Andre Spackman, Nancy Spence, Debra Stealer, Norma Stock, Linda Stein, Melvln Stern, Edith Strick, Minna Strohm, Julie Strom, Karen Stull, Marjorie Suri, Martha Swatek, Margaret Teska, Nancy Theus, John Thomas, Mae Thompson, Judith Throud, Robert Tldd, Katherine Torricello, Andrea Travers, Kenneth Tushbai, Gloria Uchida, Lynn Underwood, Reglna Valdivieso, Miguel Valos, Celeste VanDeCarr, Lawrence Vann, Larry Vlchek, Vincent Voitlk, Linda Walsh, Mary Walton, Richard Walz, Barbara Wandick, William Wang, Sharon Weingerg, Evelyn Weissman, Dale Weniger, Barry Wenshe, Christine Whitlock, Kathryan Whitney, David Wiegel, Linda Wlemhotf, John Wllkins. Elizabeth Williams, Candace Williams, Leroy Williams, Ruby Wilson, Anna Wilson, Craig Wolf, Paula Woodbury, Alfred Wurzel, Carolyn Yamauchi, James Younan, Pauline Zeitler, Paul SPECIAL EVENTS Y V V A X HONORS CONVOCATION MARCH 29, 1973 HELP, HELP, THE GLOBOLINKS! Musical and Stage Director: Marcia Lewis Assistant IVIusical Director: John Carsello Technical Director: Durward Redd Stage Manager: Mark Anderson Choreographer: Tonkya DeHavia Temple Beth Israel Junior Choir Director: Judith Karzen MARCH 29, 1973 Cast of Characters Tony Emily Dr. Stone Timothy Madame Euterpova . . . Mr. Lavender-Gas .... Dr. Turtlespit Miss Penelope Newkirk Michael Lanz or Charles Cincotta Susan Klein Douglas Hubbard Richard Piskator Maria Lysandrou-Murphy . Ricky Rettich Carl Johansen Brenda Pastin Plus Children and Globolinks 110 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS Ut lVERS TY CONCERT B kND the PRESIDENrS CONCegt APRIL 9, 1973 From Concert Program: The University Band presents this concert in honor of Dr. Jerome Sachs, retiring President of Northeastern Illinois University. Dr. Sachs will retire Sept. 1, 1973, after leading the university through its first ten years of existence. These were important years, at times most difficult and always strenuous. It is a mystery to us who work with students organizations that Dr. Sachs found the time and energy to support by his presence at our concerts has caused envy among my associates at other universities who are not as for- tunate. A special word of thanks is due to Mrs. Sachs who has never missed a concert ex- cept for illness. The band owes much to the support of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Sachs. 112 FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL APRILS, 1973 115 116 ANN SMITH RECITAL JUNE 19, 1973 119 120 121 RETIREMENT DINNER AUGUSTS, 1973 On August 5th, 1 973, a Retirement Dinner was given at the Napoleon Room of Fontana D ' Or to honor the follow- ing professors who were retiring from Notheastern at the end of August: Mr. Raoul R. Haas Associate Professor of Education Executive Director of Admissions, Records and Continuing Education Dr. David Rappaport Professor of Mathematics Dr. Jerome M. Sachs Professor of Mathematics President of Northeastern Illinois University Mr. Maurice Yochim Associate Professor of Art Our best wishes to these four men whose records of long service to Northeastern has been much appreciated. 124 125 JANE FONDA AT NORTHEASTERN SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 127 INTERPRETERS ' THEATRE PRESENTATION OF LITTLE MURDERS ABOVE: Wedding Scene from LITTLE MURDERS 128 UNI CONCERT SERIES i GUS GIORDANO DANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO Gus Giordano ' s program set an evening of American jazz dance to music that made the audience move October 2, 1973. The dance medley acted as a warming up exercise for UNI ' s Performing Arts weel . Spon- sored by the Commuter Center Activities Board, the performances coin- cided with University Celebration Week. The selection American Heritage provided traditional music choreographed in the American jazz dance style to begin the week ' s programs. Heritage included a suite of Civil War music and dances. Metronomes of Various American composers were timed down the Dance Decades. The company reviewed jazz dances from the 1920s to the 1970s. The ensemble dedicated its Tribute piece to the originators of American jazz dance and music. The Gus Giordano Dance Company of Chicago, under the direction of choreographer Giordano, is primarily dedicated to focusing on American jazz dance as a performing art. The purpose is to show American audiences jazz dance (America ' s folk dance) by presenting it in concert form. Although the repertoire is mainly American jazz dance from tap to rock, the dance works include modern dance and ballet. Because of its varie- ty of expression and mood in American jazz music and dance, the program has been designed to appeal to many audiences. The dance works are programmed to reveal American jazz dance as an art form. A small touring group of six dancers, Giordano ' s Company originated in 1968. Its dance music is on tape. The ensemble is costumed but carries no sets. With the honors Giordano and his group have been awarded since 1968, they have little need of props. In 1969, Giordano was the winner of the NET-TV award of excellence and served as a professor of the Paris American A cademy in France. In 1970, Boston cited him with the most distinguished dancer award. He won two TV Emmys and was author of the book American Jazz Dance. Giordano has done the choreography for Northwestern University ' s Waa-Mu Musical and for WTTW-TV. The Gus Giordano Dance Company had appeared at some thirty colleges and universities before performing in the auditorium of Northeastern Illinois University. K E L L E R W E But this is a movie not a lifeboat! Spencer Tracey ' s line referring to his name preceding Katharine Hepburn ' s on the marquee might apply to the stringing of Keller and Webb as 1 Keller and 2 Webb. Keller is a 23- year-old; Webb, a 22-year-old girl. Mark Keller and Wendy Webb appeared in the UNI auditorium October 4, 1972 during Performing Arts Week. Their sound was characterized by Wendy ' s Joan Baez Grace Slick vocal interpretation of Mark ' s lyrics. Their guitar and piano passages were accented by chilling harmonies and clean harmonica. Since 1965 both Mark and Wendy have played professionally in various rock groups and later as single artists before joining forces in 1970. They have been performing their original acoustic rock in the Chicago area for two years. Chicago spots they have appeared at include the Quiet Knight, Earl of Old Town, Gate of Horn and Smile Chicago with such artists as Pat Paulson, Robert Klein and Steve Goodman. Keller and Webb have a growing college reference list and are currently negotiating distribution rights for their first album. Whether their names play first string or B string, Keller and Webb run a tight ship. BREWER SHIPLEY Hummable, gently persuasive melodies were made by Brewer and Shipley in the auditorium October 14, 1973. Mike Brewer and Tom Shipley ' s voices were together in rich blends of melancholia or gaiety. The citybillies ' music was free flowing and relaxed yet encompassed heavy political and contemporary lyrics In soft sounds. Brewer and Shipley are both natives of Middle America. Brewer Is from a dust section of Oklahoma while Shipley hails from Ohio. They were per- forming individually when they met in Kansas City. They later got together in California and started writing music in Los Angeles. Simply speaking, hits seem to explain everything that happened before In the professional and personal life of an artist. Hits make everything seem simple, though It never was or Is. In the case of Brewer and Shipley, the simplistic story goes: Two folksingers who wrote t heir own material lived and believed in being free on a farm In Kansas City with their wives and children, where they were ail happy. One day, the two folksingers made an album in far off San Francisco. A single record Is taken from the album, One Toke Over The Line, and Is a hit. The album, called Tarklo, Is also a hit. Everyone liv- ed happily ever after. When Tarklo was released, everyone could sense something big around the corner. The single, One Toke Over the Line, was pulled from the album and hit the top ten. The album bounced onto the charts. Their latest album, Shake Off The Demon, has also hit the charts, and the title song released as a single also promises to be a success. The years that Brewer and Shipley had put In, their belief In their musical and personal life styles had paid off. How do you keep ' em down in L.A. after they ' ve seen the farm? 136 CHET NICHOLS Between Reno and Paradise is situated Chet Nicl ols ' rural retreat. Gambling is sadly lacking in Reno (Kansas) and the angels are not in great abundance at the Paradise Trailer Court. There ' s lots of wide open spaces, peace and solitude though. There ' s also Chet Nichols— poet, musi- cian, singer, songwriter and recording artist. Chet lives on a farm with lots of cows who periodically wreck his garden, and Chet has all manner of vegetables getting on. Lots of stuff he doesn ' t have to plant. Get the hungries and relief is only as far away as the local mul- berry tree or honeycomb. This is part of the reason Chet lives in the country. The air is clean, the barn full of hay and the roar of a stray plane can be clearly heard. The good old country comforts are all at hand. His house is comfortable and well worn. There ' s an old up- right piano that Chet messes around on. The furniture is mostly Salvation Army chic and a few posters adorn the walls, the most prominent stating Vern Miller For At- torney General. The farm serves as the base of his operations. It ' s a place to land after a couple of weeks on the road, which is where Chet can be found with increasing regularity these days. It was in October of ' 72 that he traveled to UNI. So, the road Is not new to Chet Nichols. Raised in Wilmette, Chet got into music at an early age. By the time he was four he had already composed his first piece on the piano. In those early days his main axes were the cello and piano. He knew a couple of guitar chords, but didn ' t get his first six string until he was twelve. Down in Tijuana with some relatives he did a bit of old fashioned bargaining and got himself an el cheapo Mexican guitar for $8.50. Down from $35.00, it proved a sound invest- ment. A lot of practicing and listening to Chuck Berry records led him into a Chicago based band known as the Chosen Few. This was around the time the Stones were in- vading America and the Chosen Few were obviously in- fluenced. They ' d do lots of rock ' n roll like Johnny B. Goode and Great Balls of Fire, plus a few of Chet Nichols ' originals. They played together for four years and were a rock band in all respects, namely they went in hock for their equipment. We ' d taken all our money and bought equipment. So we ' d play all these gigs and nobody would get any bread. . By 1966 the Chosen Few had managed to become one of the big bands in Chicago, right up there with the Shadows of Night and the Delvettes. Then the band broke up. Members went off to school and the U.S. Army took its toll. Chet got himself into folk music. He pawned all his electric equipment and got himself the Gibson which he still uses today. 138 For a while he had this gig with two foll sies in an ice cream parlor. It was around this time that Chet decided he didn ' t care much for singing Blowing in the Wind. I didn ' t want to perform sets containing other people ' s songs. I ' d go to a club and watch someone do someone else ' s material and I couldn ' t get off. And I knew a lot o f other people that couldn ' t get off. And I was sort of aiming myself at getting other people off. Cause that ' s what good music is all about. So Chet went solo doing his own material and hit the road with time spent in Oklahoma City and on the coast. Even- tually he drifted into Lawrence and the University of Kan- sas. He spent two years at KU and came within a few hours of graduating. He dropped into music full time playing at places like the Pawnshop in Lawrence and the Vanguard in Kansas City. It was during his Vanguard stint that Good Karma Sutra Records entered his life. Good Karma owned the Vanguard and managed Brewer and Shipley. Soon Chet Nichols was added to the roster and the association has proved mutually beneficial. His first album, Time Loop, has been released already. How it came to be recorded is quite a story and getting the album placed took a long time. But then a strange thing happened sometime in September of ' 70. Chet and his manager, Gary Peterson, were playing with a ouija board and they asked it about the record. The answer came out something like Budda in October. Needless to say that response blew their minds. And true to its word in Oc- tober, 1971, the word came from the Budda Group Records and the album was set to roil. People are behind Chet and really dig his music even if one overly enthusiastic supporter told him, You could be the next James Taylor. Chet muttered something about, That ' s like saying I ' m a 1954 Buick. James Taylor nor car is Chet Nichols. He puts a lot into each song he sings. Unlike Sweet Baby James his songs do not sound the same. They are not countless variations of Fire and Rain. There ' s plenty of variety in Time Loop. From slow, folky ballads to rockers, it ' s ail there. And as Chet says, ' Time Loop ' is a good solid statement. It ' s fun. It ' s funky. It ' s got variety. It doesn ' t stick in one place. This is also a pretty accurate description of Chet Nichols. The Insider 139 1 Let ' s bee sharp! On the left hand page is the Monroe Doctrine as it appeared with the Everly Brothers. Above is the nunnber of the Monroe Doctrine who per- formed in the north dining hall on November 1, 1972. The honey flowed straight from the comb out into the con- cert. Liberation Is the purpose of the Nu Liberation Art Unit whose music Is an art form. It Is through the Unit ' s music that the per- formers strive to free themselves and those who hear them. The Unit believes that freedom in one form or another Is a basic desire of all people. In music, It takes a type of freedom for a person to enjoy all forms. The Nu Liberation Art Unit, under the leadership of George Taylor, was organized In July 1969. Its original name. New Jazz Ensemble, was changed to New Liberation Unit and presently Nu Liberation Art Unit. Currently associated with Young Audiences, Inc., the Nu Liberation Art Unit has had the opportunity to perform In many parochial, private and public schools as It did at UNI on December 5, 1972. COLONY IN CONCERT We have also appeared in several television perfor- nnances, said George Taylor. Our group has been enthusiastically accepted by the audiences at each per- formance. Taylor, woodwinds instrumentalist and composer, began studying the alto saxophone when he was seven, under the direction of William Ziegler. He continued studying through his school years, performing in the school orchestra and dance band and while in service. Then he studied the clarinet as taught by Michael Guerra. Taylor later broadened his scope by taking music therapy at Combs College of Music where he perfected his performance on the tenor saxophone, clarinet and flute. Kenneth Kellem began playing string bass when he was fourteen under the tutelage of Larry Messinger. He con- tinued his musical training through school, performing with the orchestra and band. Kenneth is presently studying at the Philadelphia Music Academy under the direction of John Lamb. KK has traveled and per- formed with many local groups and takes his stand among musicians in the area. A scholarship allowed Taylor the freedom to major in music education at the Philadelphia Music Academy. Donald Montenaro of the Philadelphia Orchestra added 1 to his skill on the clarinet and Frank Varsaci on the flute. Emanuel Thompson, drums, became interested in per- cussion instruments at the age of ten and began taking lessons while in the public school system. His musical training extended through his school years with par- ticipation in many musical programs. Emanuel has traveled and performed with Jimmy Smith (one of the top organists in his field), Horace Silver, Joe Hender- son, Freddie Hubbard, Sonny Stitt, Chick Corea and Gato Barbieri. John Blake, pianist-violinist and composer, received his early musical training at the Settlement Music School. He studied violin under the direction of Edgar Ortenberg and piano with Mrs. Esther Cinberg. Con- tinuing his musical education through school, he par- ticipated in the school orchestra and the Settlement Music School string ensemble. When graduatin g from high school, Blake won a music scholarship to West Virginia University where he was very active in the musical arts. He received his bachelors degree in music in May 1969. John has per- formed with Alice Coltrain and has recorded with Archie Shepp. At one of the Unit ' s earliest performances a critic wrote about John Blake ' s composition, Love and Nature, . . . Blake ' s clean sweeping violin movements, collec- tively with vigorous free-controlled drum and smooth bass lines, culminated in one of the strongest perfor- mances by a relatively new group to emerge. Two young men who were as buzzy as bees In the UNI auditorium January 16, 1973 were the Whiz Kids. They are the Whiz Kids because while Ken MIchallk whiles away on the drums, Pat McCaffrey twists, turns and tickles the keys of two or three Instruments. The aim is to make a sound as If It came from a band of at least four, maybe five or six players. One of the hardest things, Michalik says, is to reach out to the audience and draw them in. You can hunker down behind your instruments all night and really be technically great, but nothing happens until the people come in and go along with you. Ken Is the frenzied, bearded percussionist sur- rounded by cymbals and drums, arms flying and feet stomping, filling in and backing up Pat. Michalik supplies a strong, heavy beat needed to make the Whiz Kids the rock and roll band that it Is. Pat Is Mr. Versatility crouched behind his organ with the electric piano perched on top. His feet are deftly pumping the organ bass pedals while his hands are pounding or caressing the keyboards. Once in a while he frees a hand to add a saxophone to the Whiz Kid musical melange. McCaffrey plays the electric organ and piano as If it were a guitar, bongo, harp and at the same time plays the saxophone. We enjoy variety and try to encompass everything, Ken says, but we have our own dis- tinctive sound. There are other two-man outfits In the U.S., but none use the organ and sax and sound like three, four or five. Blues, country, western, rock bordering on soul and all the rest are in their bag. They are work- ing on a single record mixed by MoTown technicians from Detroit and an album of all original material Is In the planning stage at least. Al Nalli, their manager, has plans to take them from coast to coast. A 1968 graduate of the University of Michigan ' s Music School, McCaffrey also plays the soprano sax, oboe and electric violin. Ken Michalik was graduated last June from Eastern Michigan University. Both were music education majors and some day may teach, but now they ' re too busy making the Whiz Kids sizzle. The performance of the Whiz Kids depends as much on Michalik as McCaffrey. This barefoot percussionist ' s show- manship (besides alternating and combining vocals with Pat) can be light and accompaning when the situation demands it. Yet he will turn on with a frenzy to convulse the most bizarre, self-generating networks of thunderstorm like riffs and rolls. A shotgun Impression on first seeing the Whiz Kids is likely to reveal quick, distinctive sound, good lead voice, bass player, solid drums, well blended organ, piano technique and a sax. On seeing just two performers, one is led to wonder where the rest of the crew Is hiding. But this aptly named rock duet has a solid musical background and both members are seasoned performers. Past stands have Included shows with Savage Grace, Alice Cooper, SRC, Amboy Dukes and Brownsville Station. Each In his separate field appears limitless, yet they lap one another well instrumentally as well as vocally. As Ken explained, Pat does most of the music. I do most of the words. We both do the arranging. Their tight arrangements and performance, their In- strumental virtuosity and versatility, and a unique sound system set-up that displays their talents for the greatest effect, create a sound that most four or five piece groups would envy. The UNI audience wasn ' t the first one to keep checking the stage to see If the Whiz Kids don ' t have two more people. T H E W H I Z K I D S U4 Can a male nurse from Oshkosh and a correctional worker from Milwaukee find true happiness, fame and fortune together? If It ' s for laughs, they can and they did on January 23, 1973 at UNI. And laughter is what the team of Joey Edmonds and Thorn Curley is all about. The careers they left behind may seem strange backgrounds for show business but this comedy twosome is finding no beesness like show beesness. They teamed up less than two years ago and already their credits include numerous appearances on the Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett, Merv Griffin, David Frost, Mike Douglas and many special guest shows. Overnight successes? Not really. Their achievement took years of toying with ideas, years of stage experience and one of the most intensive train- ing situations two performers could ever be faced with. The stage experience belongs to Edmonds, who has a diploma from St. Luke ' s Hospital, Racine, Wise, but never practiced the nursing trade. For six years he worked as a singer in clubs, concerts and stage. The toying with ideas was Curley ' s, who did work in the prison field. Arm- ed with a couple of college degrees he practiced his profession in Milwaukee, at the halfway house for prisoners among other places. In 1969 and not completely satisfied, Curley decided to heed his friend Edmonds ' urging to enter comedy. With no routines and no writers, with their names painted on the side of a Volkswagen, the duo embarked for four months on the high school cir- cuit, three shows a day in hourly hops, skips and jumps around the midwest. Training? And how. Many of their best routines happened as early im- provisations, sharpened by the need to think crazy quickly in front of hip teens. Working together became something we sensed, Edmonds explained. We had to adjust fast. Thom is the crazy one, and it was sometimes hard for me to figure out where we were going. But that wasn ' t for long. We ' re on the same wave length anyway and by the end of the high school tour anything could happen and we ' d both be right with it. I get pretty far out sometimes and Joey ' s the one who pulls me back in, Curley said. He ' s got the experience to judge. I ' ll think of something and he ' ll say ' that won ' t work ' but if I insist, he ' ll go along with it and we ' ll use it. It may crack me up but It may leave the audience cold. He was right— again. I would say 75% of the ideas come from Thom, Edmonds adds. But by the time we ' ve polished and tossed ideas around and thrown out this and added that, the contribution is about 50-50. I don ' t think we ' re really an act that completely breaks up a nightclub audience, Curley said. I mean, devastating one-liners and hysterical laughter. We ' re gentler than that. Curley ' s wrong, if you go by a recent night when you couldn ' t ask for more hysterical or enthusiastic responses. But the nuttiness is sophisticated and requires audiences to accept the implausibly im- aginative an on and off likelihood in nightclubs. The team still doesn ' t have writers and maybe never will. This is not the kind of act you can put jokes on paper form. Both young men are as fresh, enthusiastic and intelligent as their com- edy. They also have an enjoyment, respect and tolerance of each other, essential qualities of spending hours together on stage and hours of think sessions off stage. We ' re very close, Edmonds says seriously and then adds with a grin, Heaven help me, I ' m even beginning to understand Thom ' s mind. JOEY EDMONDS AND THOM CURLEY U7 NATIONAL THEATRE On the evening of January 29, 1973, the CCAB concert series presented the National Theatre of the Deaf ' s new production of Gllgamesh. The epic of Gilgamesh is the oldest known literary work. It was inscribed on clay tablets 1500 years before Homer. It is a compila- tion of Sumerian legend and mythology, with gods and god-men as varied, colorful and lusty as those in Greek mythology. It is sur- prising to realize there is a clear connection between the Sumerian and Greek myths. Perhaps most startling is the pre- Biblical account of The Flood — an almost exact parallel of the Old Testament account. The story is concerned with the man-god Gilgamesh, ruler of Uruk, who seeks to inscribe his name forever in the great books of heroes with his friend Enkidu, a wild man from the mountains. He then seeks everlasting life in a haunting voyage to the underworld to find Utnapishtim, the only man ever to conquer death. The story is a mysterious and humorous journey that weaves among the gods, their monsters, and the men and women of earth. The Gilgamesh tablets were discovered in Assyria in the mid- nineteenth century, and the work of decoding and analysing thousands of tablets is still in progress. The work has received increasing attention from scholars, and now the theatre has discovered the richness of this new world of mythology. The production has been developed through four months of rehearsal by a theatre company which excels in the art of story telling, using visual and spoken language and a full musical background. Gilgamesh is directed by Larry Arrick, with settings by David Hays, costumes by Fred Voelpel and lighting by John Gleason. There is a full musical score. OF THE DEAF When the national Theatre of the Deaf present ed Gilgamesh in the UNI auditorium, it was on its eleventh nationwide tour. Since the founding of this theatre company for the deaf six years ago, the world has acclaimed an exciting new theatrical form. Us- ing the superb ability of deaf people to communicate visually, plus their natural acting talent, the O ' Neill Center National Theatre of the Deaf fulfilled a long-planned project— a fully professional per- manent company. In fact, it is the only Equity-scale full year tour- ing company in America. The National Theatre of the Deaf has to its credit ten national tours, two Broadway runs, five tours of Europe and Asia, three films and numerous national and international television appearances. The almost instantaneous success resulted in the company ' s being given a limited run on Broadway after only a year and a half of performing. Acclaimed performances in England, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Norway, Holland, Denmark, Sweden and Israel, have further attested to the remarkable magnetism of these actors. The National Theatre of the Deaf is designed for all audiences. Its specific purpose was to create a new and vibrant theatre form, a source of exuberant pleasure for all. The combination of sign language, voice, mime and music opens new horizons of meaning to the public. Audiences who have seen the troupe immediately realize that this exceptionally handsome company is concerned with unique performances. This is not social work, but theatre. 149 Honeybee and scores of others of Muddy Waters ' tunes have been recorded by artist after artist and group after group attempting to catch and capture the feeling he relays. Muddy Waters is probably the most imitated blues artist of all times. I ' m Your Hoochie Koochie Man and Got My Mojo Working as well as Long Distance Call and Baby, Please Don ' t Go have all supplied other artists with blues material. Mud- dy supplied UNI with it February 8, 1973. Born McKinley Morganfield on April 4, 1915 in Rolling Fork, Miss. Muddy Waters is in direct line of descent from the great blues singers of the Mississippi delta cotton farming area, a land flowing with milk and honey. In his earliest recordings made for the Library of Congress in 1941 and 1942, he revealed himself a master of the fierce, declamatory delta blues. His voice high and anguished, underlined by an insinuating and rhythmically complex guitar accompaniment, centered around his strik- ing bottleneck playing. From the very outset his recordings were stamped with a powerful, passionate vitality, possessing an immediacy, raw force, a total lack of artifice and a surging rhythmic tension that provided a much needed freshness and reality after the often empty banalities that had stifled much of the blues of the wartime period and immediately after. Muddy ' s early commercial records were responsible for lending vigor and passion, as well as direction to the then emerging postwar blues styles. In the early days, Muddy ' s popularity shot him from 50 t a night, a fish sandwich and half a pint of moonshine when he was 13, to $18.00 with $10.00 thrown in for the sidemen for a nights work in the mid 40 ' s. In 1954 came the legendary tune Rollin ' Stone, a number that later in- spired Bob Dylan ' s Like A Rollin ' Stone and gave both an English rock group and an American magazine their names. From listening to Mud- dy ' s records, the late Jimi Hendrix taught himself to play the guitar. Until the mid-1 950 ' s, the music of Muddy Waters and his fellow bluesmen was marketed as race music aimed almost exclusively at black communities. Today his new audience is largely young whites. Muddy makes numerous college appearances each year, and he plays mostly in white clubs and theaters. Muddy said, Young whites are more responsive. The blacks are more interested in the jumpy stuff. The whites want to hear me for what I am. When asked about the white rock groups like the Rolling Stones who have made a lot of money with his songs, Muddy said, I don ' t ever give it a thought. If they had never started taking my stuff, I don ' t know that I could have moved up financially. Sure, they made more money that I did. So what? I ' m just glad I did my thing. As Time magazine said, Muddy Waters is the king of dirty blues, down- home blues, funky blues or straight blues— most popularly known as Delta or country blues. Of them all. Muddy Waters remains the purest, the most loyal to where he has been and what it has cost him. From the jazz festivals of Monterey, To the blues haunts of Chicago; From the world ' s leading rock palaces. To the campus; From the basement practice sessions, To shining recording studios; From the festivals of rock, To the small town gin mills; Muddy Waters is a living legend. MUDDY WATERS 151 DAN GREENBURG Dan Greenburg is his name; humor is his game. Author, playwright, screenwriter, actor and oc- casional stand-up comedian, Dan Greenburg spent his boyhood in Chicago, where, if he is remembered, it is as the second-worst athlete in his grammar school graduating class. Athletic prowess aside, Greenburg made his marl In 1965 as author of the bestselling spoof How To Be A Jewish Mother. When the book spiralled him to popularity, the wry Greenburg was exposed to television audiences and has been seen on the Tonight Show, the Today Show, with David Frost, Dick Cavett, David Susskind and with other top television personalities. Greenburg ' s writing career continued undaunted by an art-oriented education— a B.A. in art at the University of Illinois and an M.A. in Industrial Design at UCLA. Within a few years he turned out Kiss My Firm But Pliant Lips (novel). How to Make Yourself Miserable (hardcover best seller, with Marcia Jacobs): Chewsday (sex novel), Jumbo the Boy and Arnold the Elephant (children ' s book), Phllly (novel) and Porno-Graphics (picture book). Greenburg-the-versatile is currently writing a nonfiction novel. Scoring: A Sexual Memoir. So Greenburg can play with a variety of topics from how to be a typical Jewish matriarch— in such areas as food distribution, entertainment, thrift, sex and marriage— to ways of being mis- erable-such as how to avoid deep romantic relationships and how to lose all your friends. How did Greenburg make the leap from second-worst athlete to best selling author? In grooming himself for authorship, Greenburg spent five years churning out advertising copy in Los Angeles and New York agencies. (In a prestigious Madison Avenue competition, one of his ads was voted second- best in the least important category.) He then advanced to managing editor of Eros Magazine. His articles began appearing in the New Yorker, Esquire, Playboy, New York Times, Cosmopolitan, Saturday Review. His tongue-in- cheekers for New York Magazine included How Getting Our Air-Conditioner Connected Took Twelve Weeks, Cost $260.00, And Precipitated A Personal Crisis, A Near-Electrocution And A Neo- Existential Revelation. Topics often tackled by Greenburg are the traumas and hazards besetting the urban dwelling con- sumer. For instance, putting your car into dead storage in New York City, which, Greenburg says, should be done with the same degree of alacrity and nonchalance that you would display in authorizing a highly intelligent trained bear to remove your appendix. He also writes about negligent landlords, crank calls, finding an apartment and dishonest cab drivers. With his knack for theatrics, Greenburg has written screenplays for Universal, Warner Brothers and M-G-M. He ' s also done Off-Broadway plays such as Arf and the Great Airplane Snatch, directed by Richard Benjamin and starring Paula Prentiss, and contributed to Oh! Calcutta! And he has a serious acting role in the recent film, Doc, about which he ' s written a New York Times article, Diary of a Frustrated Cowboy. Dan Greenburg lives in Manhattan with his wife and two cats, Bernie and Ollie. Mrs. Dan Greenburg is Nora Ephron, journalist and author of Wallflower at the Orgle. The surprise and mystery of magic and the beauty of mime combined to make a well-balanced performance by T. Daniel May 22, 1973 in the UNI auditorium. T. Daniel focused his personal mime performance in the tradition of his teacher, Marcel Marceau, but developed his own style of incorporating his knowledge of magic with the technique of mime. Mimest Daniel attended Calumet High School in Chicago until he was graduated in 1963. He continued his education at Illinois State University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1967 with a major in speech and theatre and a minor in political science. He also received a teaching certificate at that time. Illinois State University was where T. Daniel completed his academic requirements for his master ' s degree in theatre. In 1969 he attended the opening year of the Ecole Inter- nationale de Mime: Marcel Marceau for the school season. It was here that T. Daniel was formally trained in the art of mime. Daniel has been performing since 1952 shortly after he received a magic set for his birthday. His first formal performance, where he received his first payment for performing, was at a birthday party . . . and then Cub Scout banquets, church func- tions, dinners, etc. During these early years of performing he incorporated his interest in ventiloquism and escapology into his magic act. He continued to perform both magic and ventriloquism at conventions, grand openings, and at Riverview Amuse- ment Park, formerly one of the largest amusement parks In the U.S. His ability as a magician was one reason T. Daniel was asked to demonstrate magic for the National Magic Company at its store in the Palmer House during his senior year of high school. His ability and interest in magic led to his election as presi- dent of the then newly formed Junior Magician ' s Circle of Chicago in 1 963 and his being chosen Junior Magician of the Month of June, 1963. These accomplishments continued when he was asked to perform for the Chicago Book Fair for three con- secutive years, 1964, 1965, 1966. While attending college, T. Daniel broadened his knowledge of performing by working with Illinois State University ' s Gamma Phi Circus as a juggler, tightwire artist and unicyclist. His experience has been rounded out by his doing a number of local T.V. shows in Illinois and performing in clubs in Paris. Before turning his attentions to mime, Daniel was a student of all phases of theatre by directing and acting in numerous plays as well as designing for the theatre. It was while a student of theatre at Illinois State that T. Daniel became interested in mime and met Marcel Marceau during Marceau ' stour of the U.S. In 1968. The following year, Marceau opened his school of mime In Paris and Daniel studied there. WHAT IS MIME? Mime is the dramatic art of non- A K I I I verbal communication. It uses r I l I in L body movements and positions to express the thoughts and emotions of people, places and things. Surrounded by space and silence, the mime stylizes everyday move- ments to create a pleasing and beau- tiful art of dramatic expression. What was at one time a simple pragmatic means of communications is now a special form of theatre in which a bond is created between the performer and audience. This bond is the imagination. The mime can only place points or movements in space. The audience must connect these points In order to render an imagined world visible. Together they create a silent theatre form of dramatic expression. BOSCOE Boscoe was contemporary in nnood, message and music Mundae, was featured at the Thursday evening perfor- March 8, 1973. The ensemble ' s chef d ' oeuvre, Chocolate mance; mid-week-untimely, metronomically-timely. HAROLD WARNER Music means . . . expression of all the emotions. We ' re Boscoe, a group trying to direct ourselves toward more positive emotions through music .... I hope to reach a level where I don ' t necessarily play the same as they do other trumpets, but with the same degree of creativity . . . and to use this as a vehicle to relate to black peo- ple. 156 DARRYL JOHNSON I didn ' t choose music as a profession, it chose me . . . We feel good because the audience feels good. As a member of Boscoe, it ' s like a drop within the ocean and an ocean within a drop: the group is the world . . . There ' s nothing worse than not being true. So the best thing you can do to be closest to the truth ... is not to tell a nothin ' . REG HOLDEN Music seems like a language to me . . . The more I listen to different kinds of music, the more different feelings on my part . . . like it ' s a language within Itself. I want my playing to be just like a language— automatic, without mis- takes—perfection. . . .And the pic- tures I get when I ' m playing ... I ' m thinking about things not really on this earth . . . about other life . . . and notes relating to that. RON HARRIS Music means beauty, satisfaction, total satisfaction . . . groove! ... I ' m still searching . . . The message of Boscoe? Well, if we can get Into people ' s heads and they unders- tand, and they can dig where we ' re coming from; then there ' s a kind of agreement ... an understanding among one another. JAMES RICE Music interests me because I dig creative things. Music is a way of making a short story long . . . Through music I want to get my personality across to people. STEVE COBB I feel music is a very integral part of black people ' s lives. It is one of our main motivating forces. . . Every type of music we hear now is related to Oh, I love you, baby. But, historically, in different African cultures music was utilized to depict every facet of life. There were songs of joy at birth, songs to eat by, songs to sleep by, whatever, you dig? We in Boscoe would like to direct our music towards relating a message that deals with black people ' s total experience here in the United States. PURE FUNK As Asher Benrubi, vocalist, waxed eloquent, the four other Pure Funk perfornners provided the musical background on March 3, 1973 in the auditorium. Mike Read and Doug Kennerly were the percussionists, on the piano and drums respectively. String artists were Rob Swaynie on the guitar and Toby Myers playing the bass. Pure Funk originated at Indiana University in 1969. All of its members are out of school and now performing professionally. The group plays a variety of musical styles as well as presenting numbers they have written and will soon be recording. Putting the Rub-A-Dub-Dub, Five Men and a Little Boy in a Tub act on the right hand page is the ensemble for the pure funk of it. One of their fans looks on. Rob Swaynie Mike Read Doug Kennerly Asher Benrubi Toby Myers Unidentified Bystander 159 Feminist art! Black art! Faith Ringgold, black woman artist, spent a day on campus March 15, 1973. The Ringgold paintings were on display in the B-Lounge March 12 through 16. Faith Ringgold ' s work is about people and is based on her experience in this country. She has developed her own manner of painting which she calls Super Realism. Ms. Ringgold tries to capture the conceptual vi- sion of the black image Inherent in the sculptures and masks of African art. Since 1967, Faith has been using a system of painting she dubbed Black Light. She says, I use Black Light in relation to the way I see through myself. I work from the blacks and browns and greys that cover my skin and hair and shades of blues, greens and reds that create my forms and textures. My vision of myself necessarily extends to colors of everything else in the world. If black art is art at all, it must be expressive of some deep and per- vasive truth. And for the black artist in America the most pervasive truth ... is the unmovable reality that he or she Is black in America. To deny this reality, consciously or unconsciously, is to indulge oneself in dangerous, pathological fantasy. If there is one thing that black people and black art have had absolutely enough of it is fantasy of any kind, says artist Ringgold about her work. She continues Truth is too difficult for most people to deal with. Artists exist as the only element within society which can actually afford to tell the truth about it. Telling is not only in the ' what ' but also In the ' way. ' Black artists must refer to the black experience for the ' way ' if they are to tell the truth as blacks; which is to say, if they are really to be black artists. Specifically, black art must use Its own black color to create its light, since that color Is the most Im- mediate black truth. Generally, black art must not depend upon lights or light contrasts in order to express Its blackness, either in principle or fact. Besides this color principle, Faith has perfected a poly-rhythmical space based upon ancient African design. Ms. Ringgold has liberated her pic- torial conceptions from the gravitorial concepts of up and down. This requires viewers to look at her work from all directions. FAITH l«0 i All ' black ' artists are aware of this blackness I speak of, and with more black, black art to attest to it, white artists will also know what blackness and black truth is about. At. present, I am sorry to say, the truth is that most black art is really brown. Art Gallery Guide RINGGOLD To say that art does not have a gender is to say that art does not have a culture. Essentially, this is the same argument as the one over whether there is such a thing as black art. One can argue whether there is black art or not, but certainly one must admit that there was such a thing as African art. And cultures have always had art that was unique to, or a direct product of that particular culture at that particular time in its history. The absence of black art is directly proportional to the absence of an African culture or a distinctly black culture among black people to- day. When Africans lost their culture, they also lost their ability to produce art that reflected that culture. This is the same reason why many black artists do not do black art or African art that is influenced by African art, because they are in no way in touch with that culture, nor do they desire to be in touch with that culture. Their values have been assimilated and, therefore, so has their art. Women might entirely assimilate into the male culture or they will begin to recognize their own culture, change it, modify it, free it; and out of that new unrepressed female culture must necessarily come a new unrepressed female art. Feminist Art Journal HYPNOTIZZY Beyond its purely medical uses, hypnosis pronnises a whole new range of possibilities that may help people live more comfortable daily lives. Michigan Avenue hypnotist Baron gave a demonstration of his prowess when a plump lady asked him if he couldn ' t do something to help her lose weight. His post-hypnotic suggestion that you will no longer like those fattening foods worked so well that now he conducts classes in what he calls mental relaxation. He hypnotizes 100 women at a time using this Reduce by Hypnosis method. Baron claims his strangest assignment was for a movie company. The script called for him to hypnotize subjects at State and Randolph, notably one of the world ' s busiest street corners. He succeeded and traffic was snarled tak- ing the police and fire departments hours to handle the crowds. Edwin L. Baron, on the left in the photo on the opposite page, tells subjects they are seeing a sad movie. The sub- jects show reactions of not wanting to look, crying, smirk- ing and sobbing. The Chicago hypnotist has a Ph.D. in psychology from Loyola University where he first became interested in hyp- notism as the subject of a thesis. He has also studied at several other colleges, including the University of Chicago, where he took post-graduate work, the Universi- ty of Virginia and Northern Illinois State Teachers College. What question is most often asked Dr. Baron? He thinks there are two most often asked questions. One is: Can you hypnotize anyone against his will? Second: Has anyone ever failed to awaken after having been put to sleep? Baron answered, Not everyone can be hypnotized. Fee- ble minded persons can ' t be, for instance and those un- willing or unable to cooperate or concentrate. Absolutely no one can be hypnotized against his will. While in a hyp- notic state, no one can be forced to do anything which would shock his normal, waking state morals or sen- sibilities. In answer to the second question. Baron replied, In all the history of hypnotism, there has never been a reported case where a hypnotized person failed to awaken. UNI ' s auditorium was in a hypnotlzzy Marcy 20, 1973. Edwin L. Baron, director of the Hypnotism Institute of Chicago, droned the student body into a hypnotic state. Baron was recently appointed to the University of Illinois Hospitals medical staff as a consulting scientist. It is believed he is the first nonmedical man ever appointed to a hospital medical staff in hypnotism. Hypnotism can be thrilling and amusing as was proven on campus and It can also be a boon to mankind. Master Hypnotist Edwin Baron Is an exponent of both these phases of hypnotism. Off the stage, he is often more busy helping science explore hypnotism ' s range of possibilities in bringing benefits to humanity. In the hands of Dr. Baron, hypnotism has been used to aid amnesia victims regain memory, make childbirth more comfortable and easy for expectant mothers, help stammerers, aid in mental and nervous disorders, reduce overweight persons and pull teeth. Baron, a Ph.D. in psychology from Loyola, works in medical cases at the special request of doc- tors, dentists and other professional people. He has pioneered in the use of hypnotism for den- tistry. Now American dentists and physicians have been trained by him in the use of hypnotism. It has been found that hypnotism often can substitute effectively for anesthetics of the more con- ventional type In dental and other operations, and it can usually be used as an aid for relaxing. In several Instances, Baron, In cooperation with physicians, has hypnotized women who were about to bear children, so that their childbirth was painless and completely comfortable before, during and after the delivery. Baron is the founder of the use of hypnotism for reducing groups of overweight people. Weight losses as high as thirty pounds In four weeks have been recorded In connection with Baron ' s method. In Chicago recently a newspaper man who knew of Baron ' s work brought an amnesia victim to him. The victim ' s memory had failed her for more than a week. Baron quickly restored her memory through hypnosis. Baron ' s latest accomplishment was his hypnotizing of a Gary woman for five days and nights to learn the effects of prolonged hypnosis. 163 The Chicago Cynic Gerry Grossman attempted to define exactly who he is and what he does. Grossman appeared here March 29, 1973. l-le ad- mitted l nowing every Beatles song that ever was and doing them and a lot of other vintage rock material in his act. But the definition of what Gerry Gros sman is was elusive, because It ' s a lot easier for Gerry to tell what he Isn ' t. When I was very young, says the 22-year-old Grossman, I realized I was not Eric Clapton. After getting over that trauma, Grossman made other discoveries. I found out I couldn ' t write like John Lennon or sing like Paul McCartney. There were still more revelations. In my opinion, I can ' t sing. And I don ' t play well either— though I do play hard. One thing quite noticeable in Gerry ' s act is that he ' s unusually heavy on his guitar strings. I go through in excess of 125 strings and 144 picks a month, he said. That ' s about 1400 strings and 2000 picks a year, f would never think of doing a show without at least five extra strings. Grossman, with moustache, shoulder length hair and wire rims makes his act informal. He talks not just to the audience, but with them. He makes friends with them. He makes them laugh constantly. There came a time in my life when I came to understand what I was talking about— scared the hell out of me. Gerry uses his music to carry listeners through to his next wisecrack. And his wisecracks are generally enough to please fans to the point that his music may not even matter. But it does though. His music that is. Twelve years of guitar experience plus an amazing knowledge of music history all the way back to the big bopper provides Grossman with routines to completely entertain. His two and a half hour show, extensive repertoire and witty dialogue demonstrate the extreme versatility of this entertainer who is ac- customed to playing seven and eight hours a day. There is an obvious rapport between the performer and audience, a un- ique closeness usually reserved for only the most excellent of per- formers. It seems that not only does Gerry entertain the audience, but he is being entertained by his audience. His show has no definite theme. He performs boogie and modern songs with equal skill. A high point in his show is what could be called a Do you remember act. In it he digs into songs everyone remembers with a humorous view of rock history. Gerry was asked if he really didn ' t want to be a superstar. He answered, Are you implying that I ' m not? 165 CONCERT SERIES ENDS IN HONOR OF OUR FIRST PRESIDENT DR. JEROME M. SACHS 1962-1973 IN COMMEMORATION OF HIS UNIVERSITY SERVICE MARCH 29, 1973 Note: The above wording is from the piacque presented to Dr. Sachs by the university and now planted next to the tree which he gave to Northeastern— north of the Beehive.) 168 )70 173 177 ■ CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A ALPHA CHI EPSILON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FRONT ROW (L to R): Pat Szymczak Timothy O ' Connell, Phyllis Henry, Avis Thornton, President (Coordinator), Dorothy Fullett, Louverta Hurt, Kipiey Peal, Sachs. NOT PICTURED: Leslie Auerbach, Frances Camberis. Maryann Gaul. BACK ROW: Zachary Pinas, Gregory Goiinski, The Northeastern Illinois University Alumni Association has been officialiy in existence since IVlay 6, 1971 when a nine-member Board of Directors was elected and a con- stitution was ratified. The Alumni Association became an incorporated organization on February 2, 1972. Since its formation, the Aiumni Association has spon- sored numerous events. During the past year, it has organized two Speal ers Forums, Mini U, trips to Hawaii, Spain, London, and Jamaica, six Theatre Parties, and a concert. The Association honored Dr. Sachs for his outstanding service to Northeastern. Mr. Haas, Dr. Rappaport, and Mr. Yochim were also made lifetime members of the Associa- tion upon their retirement. At the alumni annual meeting. Dr. Angelina Pedroso was given a special recognition award for her contributions to Northeastern. All graduates of Northeastern liiinois University are automatically members of the Aiumni Association and receive the ALUMNI NEWS quarterly. Dues-paying members of the Association receive a membership card entitling them to library use and reduced rates for ticl ets to specified events. The Alumni logo which appears on this page and on many of the car windows in the Chicago area embodies the Alumni Association ' s affiliation The hexagon marl of the University embraces the torch, symbol of the Northeastern Foundation, which was established to solicit and channel funds into worthwhile projects for the benefit of the school. The Aiumni Association is working with both of these agencies for a stronger Northeastern. BAND FIRST ROW (L to R): Chuck Novak, Rich Frederick, Diane Doll, Louise Olivo, Jacob Blanton, Robin Jacob, Claire Burman, Marilyn Kalvlg, Louise Alekslewicz. SECOND ROW: Diane Scadron, Peter GajewskI, John Muntges, Georgette Soderstrom, Michael llczuszyn. Bob Stern, Irnna Olivo, Gay Jantelezio, Donna Dragon, Bill Sundberg, Laura On- draka, GInny Edier, Sue Sllvernnan, Mary Berg. THIRD ROW: Mike Phillippe, Rannon Rasado, Mike Glllman, Wayne Wojclk, Sam Slabon- dlan, Alan J. Hollander, Karl Strand, Jose Fuentes, Bill Kaempfe, Lorraine J. Kruzel, Bill Witt, Kathy McGuinnIs, Ron Rodriguez, Jay Stilson, Rich PIskator, Jose Acevedo, Jose Orta, Shopan Entesarl, Bob Gradl. FOURTH ROW, Seated: Carol Akiyama, Dean Rolando, Check Bernstein, Mike Ramelli. STRONG BASS: Constantine Harabatoso. BACK ROW, Standing: Dr. Edgar B. Gangware (Director), Chuck Vac- carello, Jim Cleary, Frank Bow en, Chuck Schwartz, Ron Zagorski, Ted Duber, George Sawyn, Lynn Uchida, Howard Schneider. COMMUTER CENTER ACTIVITIES BOARD CCAB is an organization here at UNI designed to educate, entertain, and enable the UNI community to ex- perience a variety of unique programs and events. We are a stu- dent run organization; therefore, we need students who can volunteer some time to prepare, carry-out, and evaluate our programs. In other words, we ' re here to help you take your minds off your classes, enter- tain you during your breaks, and provide low cost entertainment so you don ' t CRACK UP before you graduate! CCAB is made up of 10 committees, each having its own chairman. The chairmen make up the Board. They meet weekly to represent their com- mittees, plan and discuss our programming, and vote on important issues. These meetings are open to everyone, but only the chairmen can vote. BOTTOM ROW, (L to R): Marsha Liebow, Gayle Wapole, Mike Gillman. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Cunningham, Dave Drska, Rosemary Aver, Nicki Singer, Joan Nordberg (Program Advisor). TOP ROW: Debbie Niemann, Kathy McGuinnis, Lorraine KruzeL GEOGRAPHY CLUB BOTTOM ROW, (L to R): Bonnie Zaug, Susan MIchaelson (President), Robert Easton (advisor). MIDDLE ROW: Michael Landers, TerrI Druzgala, Georgenne Bojak, Linda Quirk, Bob Barclay. TOP ROW: Ken Gaughann, Jerry Mostek, Sue Zoltek, Mandel Pelz, Leo Schordje, Tom Behrendt. A R O FRONT ROW, (L to R): Kata Gillcrist, Sharon Reif. MIDDLE ROW: Rose Janas, Bonnie Baumann, Eileen Wassernnan, Barbara Cac- ciatore, Roberta Kranz, Dr. Angelina Pedroso (Sponsor). BACK ROW: Carol Mangal, Maxine Levey, Debbie Bodden, Micheie Wachovsky. BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, (L to R): Jim Wilhelm, Tom Rockwell, Dave Groth, Joe Leone, Jim Iwanski. MIDDLE ROW: Andy PIraro, Art Kazak, Bob Capra, Terry Rizzo, Tom Poulos. BACK ROW: Coach Kasper, John Melendez, Al Stelnman, Al Lairond, Don Kmieclk, Darrell Beck. NOT PICTURED: Tom Fulton, Nick Diakoumis. 1973 BASEBALL TEAM The 1973 baseball team finished the season with a record of 18-15. The record is not, however, In- dicative of the fine season the Eagles had. After a slow start, due to eligibility problems, the E igles played extremely well considering the schedule was the toughest in the school ' s history. The team began its surge with a tremendous 10-2 win over Southern lllinois-Edwardsville, who was ranked 8th nationally at the time. The team also managed no-hIt victories against the University of Illinois and Olivet Nazarene via the pitching of Al Lamirand and Jim Iwanski. The season was capped by a invitation to the NAIA District 20 playoffs where the Eagles lost to Lewis in the championship game after brilliant wins over tough Illinois Benedictine and Quincy clubs. The 1974 Eagles will have a better team than in 1973. Only three lettermen were lost while a number of new talented players will fill key positions. )86 BLACK CAUCUS STANDING, (L to R): Mildred Shepherds, James Kent (President), Cynthia Bishop, Shirley Cravin, Donald Butler, Cha- Cha Elliot, Dennis Elliot, Larry Floyd, Eugene Crawford. SITTING: La Verne Lewis, Vida Gray (Secretary), Stella Purdy, Tonkya Dehavia, Marty, Sandra Dickerson, Diane Young, Willa Brown. FOLK DANCE CLUB FRONT ROW, (L to R): Barb Butzbach, Martha Suri, Margaret Sophie Lampert, Kata Gillcrlst. Crellin. BACK ROW: Violet Johnson, Sandra Levine.Biii Walwijki, 188 CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK HERITAGE STANDING, (L to R): Helen Gibbs, Joe Louis Williams, De Wanda SITTING: Claudette Benn, Marietta Amos, Stella Purdy, Diane Wiley, Wilder, George Ross (President), Kathie Kennedy, Linda Kennedy. Janice Caver. BIOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW, (L to R): Dr. Jules Lerner, Jim Rowan, Mel Sllverbrandt, Bonnie Bartels, Gail Dekoven. FRONT ROW: Renee Wilbeck, Debi Pam Stoller, Michael Jinks, Herb Blerman, Steven Losh, Debbie Elland, Annie Leung, Barbara Butzbach. Safranek. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Geblen, Marie Bruno, Meg Crellin, 193 CHEERLEADERS STANDING, (L to R): Mary Schuneman, Doris Gulley, Connie Kamberls (Captain). SITTING: Pam LIberman (Co-CaptaIn). 194 CHORUS i 195 COLLEGIUM MUSICUM L to R: Michael Kiley (Vice-President), Mary Snyder (Secretary), Jim Cliandler (Treasurer), Heatlier Gay Marinello (President), Mr. William Schutt (Advisor). The Collegium Musicum is a society of students, former students of Northeastern, and outside participants which specializes in the rehearsal and performance of music of the Renaissance and Baroque eras. The music is performed on instruments of these periods, including recorders, krummhorns, brass and string ensembles. Recent concerts have also included the participation of the NIL) Orchesis dance group and vocal ensembles. 196 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 197 EARTH SCIENCE CLUB 1 BACK ROW, (L to R): Dr. Bob Doehler, Larry Grabowski (Toastmaster General), Mark Stankiewicz, Richard Lang (Sergeant at Arms), Don Kraft, Dr. Charles Shabica, Kurt 0. Tompsen, Dr. Mohan K. Sood (Sponsor). MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Willis (President), Richard Kinc- zyk, Andie Fein (Vice-President), Paula Lang, Marie Mendoza, Ethan B. Paul. FRONT ROW: Tony Leffin, Amy King (Secretary), Gloria Wagner. The Earth Science Club provides an opportunity for students with an In- terest in Earth Science to gain practical knowledge of the field through co- operation and friendship with other people in the field. The club provides service to the community through its continuing en- vironmental studies, while through the speaker program they inform in- terested students of the various aspects and ac- tivities in the field of Earth Science. BACK ROW, (L to R): Lee MIshkIn, Ron Keller, Dr. Mohan Sood (Sponsor), Dr. Musa Qutub, Florence Banan a, Dr Bob Doehler, Virginia Willis (President), Dr. Charles Shabica. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis KleczkowskI, Jim Schoyk, Dennis Marten, Anita Brandes, Donna Prestel, Linda Wolff (holding Rollo). FRONT ROW: Nancy Kurze- ja, Amy King, Carol Hall (Secretary-Treasurer), Andie Fein (Vice-President). ECONOMICS CLUB BACK ROW, (L to R): Dr. Kokoris (Sponsor), Kurt May, Craig Wilson, Burt Erilch, Marilyn Penzel, Michael DiVarco, Dr. Richard Ruth Ray Jessen, Miguel Valdlviaso. FRONT ROW: Mr. Sheldon Rothstein, (Department Head). ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FORENSICS UNION Lori Stefani, Dan Borschke, Bob Luginbill, Tom Yagnisis, Jack Bronstein, Donna Hacker, Sue Levin, Rosie Rees. During the 72-73 season, the Forensics Union was one of the most active groups on the UNI campus. The Forensics Union, sponsored by Dr. David Jordan, and Mr. Dennis McSweeney, enable students to participate in extra-curricular activities on a competitive level. Ac- tivities include: debate, oral interpretation of prose and poetry, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic duo, oratory, narrative trio, discussion, readers ' theatre, after-dinner speaking, rhetorical criticism, listening, and radio and television broadcasting. The Forensics Union travelled to many tournaments this past year. Schools visited included: University of Wisconsin at Whitewater, La Crosse and Eau Claire; University of South Dakota; University of Iowa; Bradley University; Ball State; Butler University; Elmhurst College; Illinois State University; Northern Illinois University; Western Illinois University; University of North Dakota, Pace College and Harvard University In Boston. Our trip to Harvard was particularly rewarding because we participated in a Model United Nations Conference, representing the country of Albania. In addition, our students brought home many trophies and certificates in both Debate and Individual Events. This helped to make the 72-73 season an extremely rewarding ex- perience. 202 GOLF TEAM BACK ROW, (L to R): Captain Rick Podraza, Coach Tony Schlmf, Gary Alesi. FRONT ROW: Conrad Firszt, Ron Ruszkiewicz. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Chris Meyer, Don Lewin, Jim Buckner, A! Sterk. HISTORY WORKSHOP BACK ROW, (L to R): Beatrice Mattila, Dave Marek, Barry Grant, Dan Borschke. FRONT ROW: Charles Barber (Sponsor), John Barwick (President). This is only a fraction of the over 300 students signed up as nnennbers of the biggest club in Northeastern ' s history. History Workshop ' s comprehensive and relevant series of filnns and lectures presented over the course of each trimester, has been copied by, and been useful to, many other of the university ' s organizations. It has given valuable help and advice to many other clubs and also departments of both faculty and administration. It continually seeks to work together with other clubs and averages over 100 hours of programming each term and an average yearly attendance of over one thousand. 204 BOARD MEMBERS BACK ROW, (L to R): Michele Wachovsky, Rich Karlin (President), Debbie Kaminsky. FRONT ROW: Maxine Levey, Stan Fiower, Eiaine Cheney. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Eileen Wasserman, Margie Gerchikov. Klal Yisroel, the Jewish youth group of the UNI communi- ty, has made its presence felt on and off campus. Ac- tivities on campus this past year included: a Purim car- nival, tables which dispatched information pertinent to Judaism, and a highly successful Falafel Pieta party (much to the dismay of Northeastern ' s cafeteria workers!). Members and friends gather off campus for social func- tions, and in this way Klal is able to work together during breaks as well as the school year. SHALOM! 205 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA MEMBERSHIP BACK ROW, (L to R): Melody Dahlia, Linda Ferraro, Kathy Duffy, Sharon Glassner, Chris Starzyk. Chris Za- jczenko, Gail Roberts, Bonnie Belli, Jean Barushok, Elaine Lake, Denise Andros, Darlyn Dvorak. FRONT ROW: Sue Concialdi, Marilyn Penzel, Barb Kruk, Peggy MacDonald, Patti Fairbanks, Sheelagh Spooner, Eileen Hasett, Evelyn Pontikas, Judy Johansen, Lynn Bussard, Donna Prestel, Karen Moberg, Sue McCarthy. OFFICERS L to R: Karen Moberg (Corresponding Secretary), Darlyn Dvorak (Treasurer), Sue McCarthy (President), Linda Ferraro (Recor- ding Secretary), Marilyn Penzel (Vice-President). Lambda Sigma Alpha, is both the oldest and largest sorority on the Northeastern campus. At first glance our sorority may appear like any other organization or club but underneath there is much more, there Is a TRUE sisterhood. The goals of Lambda Sigma Alpha Is to offer something for all the various types of girls attracted to our sorority. The sisters have pledged themselves to participate in social projects, charitable projects, and most importantly to the building and sustaining of our sisterhood. Along with our enthusiastic sponsor, Mrs. Marie McGuckIn, our sisters are dedicated to service both for the school (Its faculty and student body) and the community. Many of our charitable projects have become traditions. These activities in- clude our annual Valentine ' s Day sale, from which a donation is made to the IHeart Fund. As a Spring project, we usually visit an orphanage, hospital or rest home. This year the sisters chose to host a party for Indian children from the Uptown area. We also spent a day with the children at Shrlner ' s hospital and presented them with home made stuffed animals. Around Halloween, we usually carve pumpkins and hold a party for young children. The sisters for several years have held fund-raising activities to help finance those charitable projects mentioned above, but also to help finance our Korean Orphan SIm-Yun-Sup. Service to our school has Included ushering at graduations, honor convocations, and serving as guides. We try being of service to other clubs by ushering at movies and concerts, and by being ac- tive in other organizations such as Student Government. Lambda Sigma Alpha also has social activities that have become traditions such as our Father-Daughter Luncheon which was held this year at Petricca ' s on May 6. Our annual Winter Formal Is another tradition which has become very meaningful to our sisters. This year we added a new tradition, to be participants In the annual Buick PAINT-IN . This year ' s PAINT-IN was sponsored by Ed Murphy ' s Buick- Opei dealership, and was held In the mall of Woodfieid Shopping Center. The theme of our car was Chicago our slogan being, Chicago Salutes Bulck-Opei . Originally there was to be only a First Prize of $500, but our car was awarded a special prize of $100 as Second Place winner. The 1973 Officers, President— Sue McCarthy; Vice-President— Marilyn Penzel; Corresponding Secretary— Karen Moberg; Recording Secretary— Linda Ferraro and Treasurer— Darlyn Dvorak, wish to thank everyone for their co-operation and participation in our activities. 206 POM POM SQUAD BACK, (Left to Right): Cathy Trester, Caryn Jeske, Bonnie Baumann. MIDDLE: Maureen Whalen, Judy SzczapanskI, SITTING Nancy Krause, Cathy Knisze STAGEPLAYERS ON STAGE: Harold Cohn. FRONT ROW: Darlene Susan Wise, Joyce DeAngells, Kathy Foszcz, Frank Gyondota, Micky McVea, Rita Bonem. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Bronstein, Michael Rossman (President), Marilyn Mahan, Paul Manaols, Brian Kllnnnick, Nadlne Schwartz, Jerl Rothman, Noreen Sacheck. UPPER ROW: Linda Jacobs, Darlce Damata, Kathy O ' Donnell, Dan Pearson. TOP ROW: Iven Browne, Sherl Greene. Stageplayers is a theatrical group sponsored by the Speech and Performing Arts Department. Stageplayers budgets and produces the plays that are given each trimester In the Little Theatre. Students gain theatrical experience, on stage as well as backstage, by working on Stageplayers ' productions. PHI ALPHA THETA 209 TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Stein, John Schag, Mark Anderson, Reld Adier, Ron Schwartz, Steve De Zurka, Ron Faloona (coach). TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW, (L to R): Carl Costanza (Vice-President), Denis Leone (Pledge IVIaster), Kata Glllcrlst (Sweetheart), George Smith (President), John Firak (Secretary). BACK ROW: Joe Zieman (Treasurer). 211 INTERPRETERS THEATER FRONT ROW, (Lto R): Andie Dubnick, Lynn Lewendowski, Harry Charlotte Waisman, Roger Nehring, Nadine Schwartz, Darlene Hultgren, Tim Frawley, Liz Effendy. BACK ROW: Roger Mueller, Wise. SPANISH CLUB STAFF BOX Opionions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the administration. PRINT is published weekly at North- eastern Illinois University, office E-214, phone JU 3-4050. ext. 459. Deadline for copy is Tuesday at noon. Editor: Jim Feezor Assistant: Michele Hirsen Managing Editor: Paula Levy Assistants: Sue Loick, Gerri Leffner News Editor: Pat O ' Brien Assistant: Jean Ikezoe, Jack Bronstein Feature Editor: Rita Harmata Business Manager: Kathy Nickels Assistant: Steve Novak Photo Editor: Linda Ozag Sports Editor: Christine Lub- iniecki Assistant: Chris Meyer Distribution: Wes Siemaszke Columnists: Joe Flynn, Non- sense, Paula Levy, Pieces; Marylene Whitehead, Hu- jambo Rafiki Artists: Adoniram Silva, Anji McElwain STAFF: Lori Latka, Paulette Smith, Junai Pecki, Karen Moberg, Carol Coff, Bob Zavi ada, Bill Shurtleff, Ellen Lavezzi, Dan Mendel- son, Steve Yach, Elizabeth Campe Sponsor: Ely Liebow 215 W.R.N.E. RADIO CLOCKWISE, THIS PAGE: Rick Martin, Mike Duggan, Ken Davis, John Hogan. TOP TO BOTTOM, PAGE 217: Phyllis Moss, Chuck Pierce, Saundra Taylor, Derrick Spencer and Art Winslow, Nancy Istwanek, Rich Goodman. TOP TO BOTTOM, PAGE 218: Marty Bauman, Frank Gyondia, Donald Kop- ping, Dan Fuentes. NOT PICTURED: Curt Petersen, Pat Autry, Steve Connors, Tom Irvine, Bob Nelson, John Shastal, Tony Stepory. 217 WRNE is Northeastern ' s student financed and student operated radio station. It is one of the most active, entertaining, and infor- mative ciubs on campus, since it broadcasts every school day and is available to anyone with an AM radio tuned to 640. WRNE ' s future plans include broadcasting on the FM band, and expanding hours of operation to include evenings and weekends. The officers include: Curt Petersen, Station IVIanager; Rick Martin, Program Director; Mike Duggan, News Director; Larry Kenney, Chief Engineer; Saundra Taylor, Secretary; Ken Davis, Advisor; and a bunch of other good people who handle a multitude of respon- sibilities. HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW, (L to R): Perry Gundersen, Jim Scannell, Jack Hesotian, Mike Kessleman, E. John Schag, Dr. Robert Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Mark Breen, Marc Century, Art Kasak, J. Robert Signoretti, Phil Czernick. In their second season of operation, tlie Northeastern Illinois University Hockey Club finished with a record of seven wins, twenty-three losses, and two ties. The club was led by goaltender Art Kasak, who was voted the team ' s most valuable player, and Ralph Capparelll, who led the team in scoring for the second year In a row. The team is a member of the Central States Collegiate Hockey League, which includes such schools as Iowa State, Illinois State, and Western Illinois. The Ice Eagles also played Big Ten schools such as Purdue and Indiana. Wins for UNI were against Wisconsin State— Whitewater, Illinois Benedictine, and twice against University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, Loyola, Trinity, and IVIacMurray. 219 SWIM TEAM The 1973 Swim Team coached by Tony Schimpf and co-captains Ray ChristI and Kurt Karrasch, had its finest season with nine wins and eight iosses, taking third in the Conference and one District Champion, Ray ChristI, in the 100 yard bacl stroi e. This season promises to be even better with the addition of six new Freshmen and two Jr. College transfers, as well as seven remaining lettermen. So far this season the Swim Team is two wins and two losses, beating for the first time Rockford College, last year ' s champion. 220 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM TOP ROW, (L to R): Linda Hardy, Cathey Crismeyer, Mary Frank, June Carsello, Lordes Ubides. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Betty Meyer, Carol Hwand, Joan Dugger, Joyce Palmqulst. BOTTOM ROW: Myra Bugaisky, Nancy Bartosch, Gail Welden, Jan Smithers. WOMEN ' S TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: (L to R): Miss Meyer, Sue Pillar, Chris ManglalardI, Gall Netterstrom, Nancy Boyer, Karen Wllden. Welden, Jan Smither, Roger Rzepka. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Harty, Jane 222 I i WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM l; I i 223 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION ORCHESIS 225 RUSSIAN CLUB 226 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 227 A A ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF X Y A A I DR. JAMES H. MULLEN PRESIDENT NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY September 1, 1973 230 231 ADMINISTRATION TOP ROW (L to R) Dr. Robert Goldberg (Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty), Dr. William Lienemann (Vice-President for Administrative Affairs), Dr. Harold Motiamed (Assistant Vice-President for Ad- ministrative Affairs). MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Dr. Richard Poorman (Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs), Dr. William Howenstine (Vice- President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students), Dr. Vincent Maiek (Dean of ttie Graduate College), Dr. George Geyer (Associate Dean of the Graduate College), Dr. Randolph Hudson (Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences). Dr. Eldridge Scales— Dean of the College of Education Miss Ann Smith— Assistant to the Presi- dent Mrs. Sandra Faloona — Secretary to Dr. Lienemann Mrs. Diane Hirsch— Secretary to Dr. Gold- berg Mrs. Idel Idelson — Secretary to Dr. Poorman Miss Jean Kelchauser— Assistant to the President Mrs. Florence Michelini— Secretary to the President 233 235 ADMINISTRATION TOP ROW (L to R) Extentlon and Continuing Education— Mr. Vernon Braun (Director), Mrs. Lucille Allen (Administrative Clerk) MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Graduate College— Dr. Robert Gilbert (Ex- ecutive Assistant), Mr. Edward Vokurka (Executive Assistant) BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Graduate College (cont.)— Mrs. Marge Reynolds (Administrative Clerk), Mrs. Pat Boyle (Administrative Clerk) 238 ADMINISTRATION TOP ROW (L to R) Student Services — Dr. William Howenstine (Dean of Students), Dr. Griff Pitts (Associate Dean of Students), Mrs. Berneice Zimmerman (Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women) MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Student Services (cont.) — Miss Lottie Kaplan (Secretary to Dr. Howenstine), Mrs. Barbara Gordon (Secretary to Dr. Pitts), Mrs. Marliss Chathom (Secretary to Mrs. Zimmerman) BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Admissions Office — Mr. Raoul Haas (Former Director of Admissions, Records, and Con- tinuing Education; Retired 8 73), Mr. Eric Moch (Director of Admissions and Records) 239 242 243 FACULTY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 244 (Above left and moving clockwise): Fritzmann, Mr. Frank — Assistant Professor of Art Hallberg, Mrs. Clarice — Associate Professor of Art Ornelas, Mrs. Laverne — Assistant Professor of Art Yochlm, Mr. Maurice — Associate Professor of Art (Retired 8 73) Segedin, Mr. Leo — Associate Professor of Art Wallle, Mr. Alan — Chair- man of Art Department and Assistant Professor of Art. ART DEPARTMENT (Above left and moving clockwise): Bachrach, Dr. Joseph — Professor of Chemistry Dobbs, Dr. Frank — Chairman of Chemistry Dept. , Professor of Chemistry Mason, Dr. Donald — Professor of Chemistry Poskozim, Dr. Paul — Associate Professor of Chemistry Svoboda, Mr. Wayne — Instructor in Chemistry. 247 Charller, Dr. Roger — Professor of Earth Science (upper left) Doehler, Dr. Robert — Associate Professor of Eartli Science (upper right) Forslev, Dr. Albert — Professor of Earth Science (lower left) Qutub, Dr. Musa — Chair- man of Earth Science Dept., Assistant Professor of Earth Science (center) Shabica, Dr. Charles — Assistant Professor of Earth Science (lower right). ENGLISH DEPT. INFORMATIONAL AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Beaver, Dr. Joseph — Chairman of Linguistics Dept., Professor of Linguistics lllwltzer, Dr. Robert— Associate Professor of Linguistics Richardson, Mr. Jack— Instructor in Linguistics Selgel, Mr. Don— Assis- tant Professor of Linguistics. Burmelster, Mrs. Norma — Assis- tant Professor of Spanish Busse, Dr. Bonnie — Associate Professor of Spanish Friedman, Mrs. Seraflma — Assistant Professor of Russian GalassI, Dr. Battlsta — Chairman of Foreign Language Dept., Assistant Professor of Spanish and itaiian Gonzalez, Mr. Rodrlgo — Assistant Professor of Spanish Holby, Mrs. Dorothy — Assistant Professor Spanish Jolly, Mr. Julio — Assistant Professor of Spanish Maso, Dr. Callxto — Part- time Instructor in Spanish. 252 Hortheaatern Alma Mater Harlech Cl) All r-2) Thou f 3) In U, V« Hell to thee— art our Al - aial Ma-t«r deer, let years to com® we I may for-get, We aing our prai-see it by ell be might not oft re- true f known, -call. We ' ll That The al- way® hold thine we will hold with- Joye we ' ve shared with- ho- nor high — Our in our Blinds, Tha in thy rooBB, And NCWTHEASTf RN ItUNOIS UNIVERSITY Courtesy of Northeastern Illinois University Alumni Association 253 GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 4 DIerlckx, Dr. C. Wallace — Chairman of Geography Dept., Professor of Geography Easton, Mr. Robert — Instructor in Geography Klang, Dr. YIng-Cheng — Associate Professor of Geography. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 256 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Chacon, Dr. Roger — Chairman of Philosophy Dept., Associate Professor of Philosophy Moorhead, Dr. Hugh — Associate Professor of Philosophy Rlzik, Dr. James — Assistant Professor of Philosophy. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Clarkson, Mr. Miller — Associate Professor of Physics NIsslm-Sabat, Dr. Charles — Chairman of Physics Dept., Associate Professor of Physics. 259 260 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Iven, Dr. Donna — Chairperson of Sociology Dept., Associate Professor of Sociology Schwartz, Miss Mary Ann — Assistant Professor of Sociology. TELEVISION PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Haushalter, Mr. Warren 262 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COUNSELOR EDUCATION DEPARTMENT (Left to right): Bowers, Dr. Mary — Professor of Counselor Education Brogly, Dr. Edward — Associate Professor of Counselor Education Langley, Dr. Elizabeth — Associate Professor of Counselor Education Walsh, Dr. William — Assistant Professor of Counselor Education. 263 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DEPARTMENT (Above center and moving clockwise): Burger, Mrs. Mary Louise — Chairman of Early Childhood Educa- tion, Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Educa- tion Georglou, Mr. Perl — Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Educa- tion Hllfman, Mrs. Tlllle — Instructor in Early Childhood Education Isaac, Dr. Margrethe — Associate Professor of Early Childhood Educa- tion Krueger, Mrs. Marcella — Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education Ware, Mrs. Gussle — Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Educa- tion. EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT Bock, Dr. Daniel — Associate Professor of Educational Foundations Brewer, Mr. Richard — Assistant Professor of Education Foun- dations Carlson, Dr. Jean — Associate Professor of Educational Foundations Glockner, Mrs. Valentine — Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations, Chairman of Educational Foundations Department Goldblatt, Dr. Phyllis — Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations Vogel, Mr. Mitchell — Assis- tant Professor of Educational Foundations. INNER CITY STUDIES LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Arnez, Dr. Nan- cy—Professor of Inner City Studies. Bailey, Mr. Donn — Assistant Pro- fessor of Inner City Studies. SIthole, Mr. Elkin— Instructor in Inner City Studies. Black, Mrs. Sophie — Assistant Professor of Library Science Buurstra, Miss Annette — Assistant Professor of Library Science. 267 ff I LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPT. Gregg, Mr. Joseph — Instructor in Library Science Jen, Mr. Albert — Assistant Professor of Library Science Kim, Mr. Jay — Instructor in Library Science Lee, Mrs. Karen — Instructor in Library Science Levin, Miss Marian — Assistant Professor of Library Science McGregor, Mr. James — Assistant Professor of Library Science MIstaras, Miss Evangeline — Assistant Professor of Library Science Otte, Mrs. Maxine — Assistant Professor of Library Science. 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 269 270 READING DEPARTMENT Abell, Mr. Bertram — Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Guysenir, Dr. Maurice — Professor of Secondary Education Lockwood, Dr. James — Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Robinson, Mr. Edward — Assistant Professor of Secondary Education. 271 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Bell, Mrs. Mary — Assis- tant Professor of Special Education Bernstein, Dr. Dorothy — Associate Professor of Speciai Education Itkin, Dr. William — Cfiairman of Special Education Dept., Professor of Special Education. Jacobson, Mrs. Anita — Assistant Professor of Special Education Karlln, Mr. Ber- nard — Part-time Instruc- tor in Special Education. SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT (Continued) Kooyum|lan, Dr. Mary — Assistant Professor of Special Education Stelgman, Dr. Martin — Assistant Professor of Speciai Education Thompson, Dr. Glen — Associate Professor of Special Education Vltten- son, Dr. Lillian — Professor of Special Education Widen, Dr. Irwin — Professor of Special Education. 273 STAFF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS CLOCKWISE, FROM TOP LEFT: Walter Borows, Thomas Fleming, Clavin Heller, and Brendan O ' Leary 274 CAMPUS PLANNING 275 CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL OFFICE TOP ROW; Kenneth Ward BOTTOM ROW (L to R); Miss Dorothy De Francisco, Ann Lerner 276 COMPUTER SERVICES TOP ROW Miss Sonya Bowarchuk MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Mr. Neil Fagus, Mrs. Margaret Gallivan BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Mr. Earl Graham, Mrs. Annette Krass, Mrs. Sharon Morrow 277 DEPARTMENTAL STAFF TOP ROW (L to R) Mrs, Carol Ball (Chemistry Dept. Secretary), Nancy Beard (History Dept. Secretary), Betty Beerman (Reading Center) MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Muriel Berger (Admissions Secretary), Jean Bueltmann (Psychology Dept. Secretary), Mrs. Rosalyn Cooperman (Geography and Environmental Science Dept. Secretary) BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Gertrude Edelheit (Speech Dept.), Mrs. Marion Flack (Mathematics Dept.), Alice Gomberg (Sociology Dept.) 278 DEPARTMENTAL STAFF TOP ROW (L to R) , .,. „ „ Esther Levun (Physical Education Dept.), Lorraine Lukinsky (History Dept.), Alice McDonnell (Library) Pat MclMuMin (Grad Mrs. Helen Nelson (Psychology Dept.), Basilius Pauchuk (Physical Education Dept.) THIRD ROW (L to R) n, u a . . Jeanne Phillips (Records Office), Mrs. Anne Podolsky (Audio-Visual Dept.), George Poglitsch (Art Dept.) E?elyn°Pom?) ' ntz (Se condary Education Dept.), Irene Przytula (Physical Education Dept.), Mrs. Lillian Toppel (Physical Education Dept.) DUPLICATING SERVICES TOP ROW Marshal l Bronaugh BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Martin Kusserow, Werner Schroeder LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW Mrs. Vivian Bourget MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Mr. Jack Brody, Mrs. Marilyn Brown BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Mrs. Nicoletta Fritts, Mrs. Sylvia Giles, Mrs. Marie Granzow LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW (L to R) Wanda Hasiuk, Lynn Hirsch, Nathan Keith MIDDLE ROW (L to R) Miss Ann Melchior, Joyce Mills, Evangeline Mistaras (Assistant Professor of Library Science) BOTTOM ROW (L to R) Miss Ruth Spetch, Mrs. Ruth Swanson, Mrs. Dorothy White LEARNING SERVICES Mr. Robert Winters STUDENT SERVICES Mrs. Anah Porges SAFETY SECURITY LT. Francis Flood 284 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS I BEEHIVE STAFF 291 The seal of Northeastern Illinois University has three interlocking non- regular hexagons. The one on the lower left shows a book and a lamp. The book and lamp symbolize learning and represent the devotion of the un- iversity community to the preservation of the cultural heritages of our pluralistic society and to the extension of man ' s knowledge through study and research. The hexagon on the lower right shows the city and represents the commitment of our urban community in particular and to urban communities generally. The hexagon at the top shows three in- tersecting parabolas representing abstract knowledge and theory and a computer or television tape representing applied knowledge. Above information provided by Dr. Jerome M. Sa 4 S 292 INDEX 295 A r Bsrtosch, Nsncy dd C3 Q !• 1 1 c ! ■ 1 o DdrUbnOK, Jcdil Barwick, John DdUmdIIII, DUlUllc uo on 1 1 OQ, U ( Abell, Mr. Bertram 271 D Q c ot d 1 1 ToQ m DdoKt;lUd1l 1 odiil 1 on Acknowledgements 293 DdScUall 1 cdm 1 Rt 1 oO Adier, Reid 210 Bsard, Nancy d O Acevedo, Jose 182 Beardslee, Suzanne AdIer. Sherry L. 78 OcdVci , IJl . JUoC|Ji1 255 257 Akiyama, Teena 223 DcOtv, wUi IbLdI iL-fc? r . Aleksiewicz, Louise 182 Dd L- Pi or roll 1 OO Alesi, Gary 180 Ro U ' Qr r r 1 lie 251 255 Alesi, Gary 203 DccMIVc TcdruuUt OldTT 9cin Alesi, Gary D. 78 BeGrman , Betty £.1 O Alfsen, Carolyn L. 78 C5 Q k r n t T rTrt Dcnreriui, i um 1 OH Alier, Harry 58 Dell , iviai y 272 Aliferakis, Constance 20 Del 1 iolel 1 1 , 0 11 U l 182 Akiyama, Carol 182 Dci nsiciii , Ul. uoriny 979 Allman, Bruce M. 58 Dcsse, juoiin n. 7R 7Q  o, y Alpert, Sherry 20 Dcnreriat, i nomds j. 7Q Alpha Rho Omega 185 D A n n 1 O 1 1 4-4 n Dciiri , L ldUUcUc 9C)n Alumni Association 181 E3 A M 1 1 1 iH A +4 Q Dciiri, L ldUUcllc 7Q Amos, Marietta 192 Defy, ividi y 1R9 Anderson, Dr. Charles 257 R or m 1 1 H 07 U i Irl q DcllllUUcZ., niiud 79 Anderson, Mark 210 RAri fki ' h A t f ' ml Dciycr, iviurici 97 fi Anderson, Odis 20 Rome to in f hnrl Q 21 Anderson, Susan J. 58 DcriibicMii Ul . L Uiuuiy 272 Anhalt, Linda 20 DciXI, JdOK M. 7Q Ansari, Mr. Abdus 256 R i r L-ol Q 1 to DIUKcl, out; 99 Anthropology Dept 244 Riorman Morhort DIcilIldM, MCI Uel I 21,193 April Graduates 18 Diuiuyy wiuu 193 April Graduation 116 Rini nf5Y DFPT 246 Archer, Joniece R. 78 DloilU|J, oyilLillcl 187 Ardros, Denise 206 187 Arendt, Robert 20 RI ACK HFRITARF 192 Arnez, Dr. Nancy 267 DldCK, Ivirb. OUpilIc 267 Aronov, Dr. Bernard 260 Dldlll, IVIIKc 990 Arnez, Dr. Nancy 267 oiaiuon, jdcoD Art Department 245 Diuom, DcVciiy 59 Atherton, Lora L. 78 DIUcl)l c;, olldlUIl 22 Auerbach, Leslie 181 DUUUcll, UcUUIdll 79,185 August Graduates .56 Bonem, Rita 79,208 Austrheim, Bernice 266 Bock, Dr. Daniel 265 Autry, Pat 216 Bodden, 184 Aver, Rosemary 183 Bojak, Georgenne Bonk, James CO by b Borows, Walter 07 1 Borschke, Dan om on A bUoL-Ub Bossard, Sharon 1 oo Baba, Nicki on Boukidis, Mr. Nicholas OQ Baba, Suzy on Bowen, Frank 1 H9 Bachrach, Dr. Joseph O Ji 7 Bowers, Dr. Mary Bachsz, Marie F. 8 Bowman, Marty 99n Bachrach, Dr. Joseph Boyer, Nancy 00 C.C. Bacone, Daniel O 4 21 Bourget, Vivian dfid Baenke, Diane E. 00 Bowarchuk, Sonya oil Bailey, Mr. Donn OC7 B oyer, Nancy ooo ddd Bailey, Donn 267 Boyle, Patricia on Balfanz, Robert Oi Bradford, Margaret ou Baez, Eluira Oi Brody, Jack 9H9 Ball, Carol OTQ Braun, Lawrence 00 Band •i oo lOd Breen, Mark 910 Bahmar, Marty OH c dib bnbWtn AIMU onlrLbi 1 OD Barber, Charles on 204 Brewer, Mr. Richard 9RR Barclay, Bob 184 Brindise, Margaret 99 dd Barkin, Abraham B. CO Britan, Mr. Norman OAA Barber, Dale c o 00 Brittingham, Cheryl Barnes, Dr. William 251 ,255 Brogly, Dr. Edward Barnett, Jem C. 58 Bronaugh, Marshall 9Rn OU Barnitz, John Drorisieiri, jdct 201,212,215,208 Barnushok, Dr. James 262 Brown, Glen 59 Baron, Edwin L. 162 Brown, Irene 80 Bartels, Bonnie 193 Brown, Marilyn 282 Bartnik, Barbara 21 Brown, Willa 187 296 Browne, Iven 208 Counselor Education Dept. 263 Bruno, Marie 193 Coyne, Karen 61 Bruno, Vita 60 Cravin, Shirley 187 Bugarsky, Myra 221 Crawford, Eugene 187 Bukowski, Christopher 60 Crean, Dr. Joseph 246 Burd, Paul 180 Crellin, Margaret 24,188,193 Buonincontro, Janet 60 Crismeyer, Cathy 221 Bueltman, Jean 178 Cross Country Team 197 Burger, Dr. Mary L. 264 Crowley, Sheila 25 Burman, Claire 182,80 Curiale, Adrienne 25 Burmeister, Mrs. Norma 252 Cruz, Gloria M. 81 Bussard, Lynn 206,80 Cunningham, Mike 183 Busse, Dr. Bonnie 251 Czarnecki, Dr. Adam 256 Butcher, Stephanie 80 Czernick, Phil 219 Butler, Donald 290,80,187 Czerninski, Gale 25 Butler, Dr. Gerald 269 Czopek, Virginia 25 Butzbach, Barbara 22,188,193 Buurstra, Miss Annette 267 Byrne, Patricia 81 n Dahlia, Melody 206 Datton, Gillian 25 Damata, Darice 208 Cacciatore, Barbara 81 Damato, M. Nicolas 81 Caliendo, Gemnna 23 Daniel, Constance 25 Camastro, Robert 23 Daniel, T. 154 Camberis, Frances 23,181 Daris, Ken 216 Campe, Chris 60 Darras, Olga 25 Campe, Elizabeth 215 Daskalopoulos, Joan 26 Campobasso, Ben 60 David, Melquiades 61 Capparelli, Ralph 219 December Graduates 76 Capra, Bob 186 DeFrancisco, Dorothy 276 Carlson, Dr. Jean 265 Dehavia, Tonyka 187 Carsello, Gerald 60 Dekoven, Gail 193 Carsello, June 221 Delia, J. Carl 82 Casta, Rick 24 DeAngelis, Joyce 208 Castronoro, Frank 60 De Kaven, Gail 26 Causy, Dave 220 De Zurko, Steve 210 Caver, Janice 192 Delia, Darlene 26 Cesarz, Diane 23 Demos, D. Rose 61 Chambers, William 23 Demos, J. Patricia 61 Chacon, Dr. Roger 258 Dempsey, Raymond 26 Chandler, James 81,196 Depa, V. Robert 61 Charlier, Dr. Roger 248,254 Desideria, Joyce 26 Cheney, Elaine 205,290 DeWitt, E. William 82 Childers, Rosemary 24 Dezurka, Steve 26 Century, Marc 219 DiAngelis, Joyce 212 CHEERLEADERS 194 Diakoumis, Nick 186 CHEMISTRY DEPT. 247 Dickerson, Sandra 187 Cherry, Annie 290 DiCristofano, N. Ph. 82 CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB 189 Dierick, Dr. C. W. 253,254 CHORUS 195 Di Nicola, Salvatore 290 Cibelli, Barb 212,24 Dionesotes, Janet 26 Clancy, Kathy 24 Di Varco, Michael 199 Clark, Dr. Earl 250 Dobbs, Dr. Frank 247 Clarkson, Mr. Miller 258 Doehler, Dr. Robert 248 CLASSROOM BLDG. DEDICATION 110 Doherty, Susan 62 Cleary, Jim 182 Doll, Diane 182 Coan, Eileen 81 Don, Harry 27 Cohn, Harold 208 Dopke, J. James 62 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 263 Dorsen, Joann 62 COLLEGIUM MUSICUM 196 Dorsey, Curtis 27 Collins, Susie 61 Dragon, Donna 182 Concialdi, Sue 206 Draths, J. Anne 26 COMMUTER Center Act. Board 183 Dresdner, S. Deone 82 Comm. Center Ground Break. 124 Drozoz, Janice 26 Conners, Steve 216 Drska, Dave 183 Conover, Joan E. 61 Druffel, C. Linda 82 Consigny, Roberta 24 Druzgala, Terri 184 Conway, Mary E. 81 Duber, Ted 180,182 Cooper, Miriam 24 Duffy, Kathy 206 Cooperman, Rosalyn 278 Dufour, Dr. Vic 260 Costa, Rick 180 Dugger, Joan 221 Costanza, Carl 211 Dulnick, Andrea 212,213 Duggan, Joan 223 Fraulini, Arlene 214 Duggan, Mike 216 Frederick, Dr. Duke 254 Dvorak, Darlyn 206 Frederick, Dr. Edris 259 Dziedzic, Jozeff 82 Friedman, Serafima 251 Fritts, Nicoletta 282 c Francis, A. Peggy 84 t Frederick, Fred 62 Frederick, Rich 182 Frederiksen, Johannes 28 Early Childhood Educ. Dept. D4 Feezor, Jim 215 Earth Science Club i QQ iVO Friedman, Marjorie 29 Earth Science Dept. Frost, Jack 29 Easton, Robert F. Fuentes, Jose 182 Eberlein, L. Linda 82 Fullet, G. Dorothy 181 Economics Club 199 Fulton, Tom 186 Economics Dept. Funtowitz, Joel 29 Edelheit, Gertrude Ho Edelman, Mary 62 Edier, Ginny t Q Etterdy, Liz 212 213 Elementary Education Club 200 Elland, Debra 83,193 Gajewski, Peter 182 Ellin, Francine oo Galassi, Dr. Battista 251,252 Elliot, Cha-Gha 1fi7 lOf Gall, Maryann 181 Elliot, Dennis 1 Of Gallivan, Margaret 277 Ellis, Dr. Ruth 9Rn ou Gangware, Dr. Edgar 257,182 Emory, J. Isabel 83 Garcia, Hector 62 English Dept. 250 Garcia, Nancy 29 Entessari, Shopan 182 Garfield, Bruce 29 briicn, burt 199 Garrett, R. Edna 84 Ptton Hr Inhn 266 Geography Club 1 o4 tVanS, J. MiliMclOlb 62 Gaughan, Ken 1 84 Gearon, Elizabeth Gebien, Charles H oo lao r Gelfand, M. Joyce 63 Georgiou, Peri 264 Geography Department OK Fagus, Neil 277 Gerber, Wendy 63 Fairbanks, Patti 206 Gerchikow, Margie 205 Foloona, Ron 269 Gerhart, M. Linda 63 Faloona, Sandy 233 Gialessas, Betty 29 Faitek, Mark Giercuszkiew icz, Eva 84 Fareed, Dr. Ahmed 271 GOLF TEAM 203 Fareed, Hourya 27 Gilbert, Dr. Robert o o Farr, Dr. Thomas 259 Giler, Mary 84 Fasso, Barbara 27 Giles, Sylvia ooo Feleker, Barbara 28 Gillcrist, Kata Ferraro, Linda 206,83 Gillman, Mike 183 Ferraro, Michael 28 Gin, A. Maria Q A B4 Ferrentino, Glen 219 Giraldo, Luz QA 04 Ferydoon, Dr. Firoozi 249 Glaberson, J. Carol oc 00 Fuentes, Don 216 Glassner, Frank 4 OA 180 Fifarek, Mary 28 Glassner, Sharon OOC Fikets, B. Phyllis 83 Glemond, Margarette oo Fink, Janice 28 Glockner, Valentine OCC Firak, John 211 Glomb, Linda oO Firszt, Conrad 83,203 Glorioso, Brian DC oo Flack, Marion 278 Gadia, Richard on Fleming, Thomas 274 Goff, Carol OH c 210 Flower, Stan 205 Golden, Edith CO bo Floyd, Larry 187 Goldbarth, L. Livia oc oo Flynn, Joe 215 Golinski, Gregory 4 O H 181 Folk Dance Club 188 Golozuck, Evelyn on Folk Dance Festival 114 Goldberg, Leonard on Fonda, Jane at Northeastern Univ. 126 Goldblatt, Dr. Phyllis 260 Football Team 202 Golden, Lais on 30 Foreign Language Dept. 252 Goldner, Renee 30 Forensics Union 201 Gomberg, Alice 278 Forsev, Dr. Albert 248 Gonzalez, Rodrigo 252 Foszcz, Kathie 83,21 2,208 Goodman, Rick 216 Fox, Linda 28 Gordon, Adolfo Bo Fox, Lorraine 28 Gordon, Arnold 260 Fox, J. Tom 84 Gordon, John 63 Frank, Mary 221 Gordon, Marcia 85 Fritzmann, Frank 245 Gordon, S. Ruth 63 298 Gradl, Bob 182 Hork, Barbara R. 87 Gray, Vida 187 Hosteller, Dr. Frank 269 Groth, Dave 186 Houdek, Alonn M. 87 GRADUATES 16 Huber, Steve 220 Graffia, Kris 214 Huffman, Robert 32 Graham, Earl 277 Hurt, Louverta 181 Granzow, Marie 282 Husain, Dr. Asad 259 Graves, Loretta 30 Hwang, Carol 221 Grant, Barry 85 Hynes, Jonice A. 64 Greenburg, Dan 152 Greene, Bette 31 1 Green, John 63 1 Greene, J. Ronna 64 Greene, Sheri 208 Gregg, Joseph 268 laconionni, Judy J. 87 Griffith, Josephine 86 Ikezoe, Jean 215 Griggs, H. Rosie 64 llczyszyn, Michael 182 Grossmann, A. Gail 86 luwitzer, Robert (Dr.) 251,255 Grossman, Gerry 164 Informational Computer Science Dept. 251 Gryn, Susan 31 Inner City Studies 267 Gundersen, Perry 219 Interpreter ' s Theatre 212 Gij ? Giorriann Hanpp On 132 Irvin, Tom 2 16 Guysenir, Maurice 271 Isaac, Margrethe (Dr.) 264 Guzik, Betty 223 Israel, Robert 32 Gyondola, Frank 208 Italian Club 288 Itkin, Dr. William 272 H Iven, Dr. Donna 262 Iwanshi, Jim 186 Hacher, Donna 201 1 J Hall, Carol 86 Hallberg, Clarice 245 Jackson, Marcia 214 Hamilton, Marjorie 31 Jacob, Robin 182 Hanrahan, Nancy 86 Jacobs, Christine 32 Harabatsos, Constantino 182 Jacobs, Janice L. 65 Haralompopoulos, Sophia 86 Jacobs, Linda 208 Hardy, Linda 221 Jacobson, Mrs. Anita 272 Harmon, Dr. Harold 257 Jacobson, Susan 65 Harper, Dr. Ray 266 Jakich, AIek 33 Harrison, Dr. S. Lorenzo 254 Janas, Rose 185 Harty, Linda 222,223 Jantelezio, Gay 182 Harmata, Rita 215 Jessen, Ray 199 Harris, Judy 31 Johnson, La Jaunesse 33 Harris, Linda R. 64 Jackubik, Delia 33 Harris, Lynne 31 Jonas, Rose R. 87 Harris, Ursula 86 Jarzab, Arlene 212 Hasiuk, Wanda 283 Jayden, James E. 64 Hasselson, Fred 31 Jen, Albert 268 Hassett, Eileen 206 Jensen, Patricia 33 Haushalter, Warren 262 Jeske, Caryn 207 Hawkins, Sharon J. 64 Jinks, Michael 193 Heller, Calvin 274 Johansen, Judy A. 87 Help, Help the Globolinks 108 Johansen, Barbara 33 Henry, Phyllis 181 Johnson, Barbara 33 Herkert, Marguerite 32 Johnson, Barbara 65 Hesotian, Jack 219 Johnson, Carol 33 Hilberg, Margo 32 Johnson, Darlene P. 87 Hilfman, Tillie 264 Johnson, Denise 33 Hirsch, David F. 64 Johnson, Elizabeth J. 65 Hirsch, Kenneth E. 86 Johnson, Louis 34 Hirser, Michele 215 Johnson, Nancy 87 Hirsch, Lynn 283 Johnson, Violet 188 Hionis, Michael 32 Jolly, Julio 251 History Department 255 Jones, Cath 87 History Workshop 204 Jordan, Dr. David 262 Hockey Club 219 Juliano Rirhard .1 oo Hockey Team 219 Hoberg, Tom 250 Hoberg, Thomas 250 K Hoffman, Dr. Donald 250 Hogan, John 251 Kachman, Myra 88 Holby, Dorothy 251,252 Kaempfe, Bill 182 Hollander, Alan J. 182 Kagan, Alan 34 Honors Convocation 106 Kalamatas, Chris 34 299 iNciicoba, iiiyriu 1 aii H Dnktar ' t 37 k ' allir ' L ' PraH iNaiiiCK, rr cQ OH Lamp, ur. neruer T 246 r cii V 1 y , ivi di M y 1 1 1 0£. 1 a m r or+ Q r hio t-diTipcn, oupnic 188 Q rY H i c n n i o rxaiMUcilb, V_ Uiinic ' iA 1 amiranH A i—di 1 1 1 1 di lU , M. 186 r cirnirisKy, L euuic 1 anH Q l ia l_dllU, oyivid 37 rxai do, r d Li 1 1 ' iA 1 ak RIaino LdFVt;, tiidiiic 37 lAdillM, Ui . Dt;liidiU 1 amhHa Qinnna Alr Ha i_dniULid oiyiiid Mipiid 206 rvdrilll, nit ildiU l-diiyicy, J . dlZdUcin 263 iXdiidoUn, rxUil 99n 1 atka 1 f r i-dir d, l_Ui 1 215 l PQsU ' Art r dOd i rAi i 91Q £. 1 9 1 aruQa 1 i iIp i-cii yod, LUic 66 l acnor Ra m r n H r dof- ' t?i , nayiinjiiu 9fiQ 1 a 1 1 hi na iH 37 r diz.nidM, ody ti. 00 1 aiio77i R Ijrt n l-dUcZZI, CMcil 215 r dU 1 1 1 Idi 1 , Ml It cr 1 oo l-dWoUl 1 , OUUI 11 ley 250 r dy , oi ici r y in 1 a7nr 1 aiiico 38 r cUllcr, DtJiyi oo 1 l a on t-oc, rxdvcii 268 Iaci 1 Ici , VV dill dUl Ol oO l_d 1 1 Id , 1 1 215 r t?i icr , nui 1 DO 1 ohmann V r A ili Q Lclirildilll, j . vviimd 246 rxdiy, Mllicild oo 1 oinnran iQanina l_clilL)idll, Jcdillllc 38 iNcliy, OioLc;i L UIUi lid 00 1 n o 1 o 21 1 ixdiy, rXdlMlccll oo 1 orn r Ann Lt;r 1 Ici , Mllll 276 KpIIv Willi;:im M Ir oo t-drlCI, L-ZI. vJU Ico l 3,«i4D Kpllpr A Wphh t 1 Pii nn A n nio i-cuiiy, miiiic? oo oo INdlL, OdlllCO OQn 1 R7 1 Piinn Annio L-CUiiy, rMiiilc; 193 rxcML, Odiiuid oo 1 0 a n H Q 1 1 e a n 38 iNCOolCI 1 Idl 1 , iVi 1 f c 91Q 1 ov Hor Nlo f i A UcyutJi , iNcUlIc ooo rxidiiy, L i. il[iy- i loi OO 1 h avinfi i_cvcy , ivi dAl i ic one i 1 pu ir hapl rxiicy, iviiLiiidd 1 Qfi 1 p in hplia R LCVIM, OliCiid Pi. r llilllllLfr , Dildll lU0,ill9,DD 1 o ino Qan ro 188 1 1 1 1 , o d y DO i_C7V 1 1 1 , O Uodi i 201 Kirk Dr Rnirp 1 pviin F thpr K i r U r atr i h lr conh Q r iir |jdiiiLfii, u JoK Ji i O . RR 00 1 Rat 1 1 a l_cvy, ndUld o c i. 0 l laaron Rarhara t rvi del CI I , D di udi d J . OO 1 o A ic 1 a orna l_cvv io, 1— d V CI lie 90,187 Klpin Carnlp RR OO 1 pwi Mnrpif) CVVIO, IVICll lCl 0 VCIpin K nrilvn r iciii, ividiiiyii OO 1 pv w a Y i n P Lc vcy , IVI dAl 1 ic 1 0f; iNicrripiicr , oUbdn ivi. 00 1 n a r i a n l_cV III, IVI di Idl 1 oco ixya Kliirt Ann lA 1 , JU r 1 1 1 1 IVI . RQ 09 L_CWio, L Wll or loO Kmio ro r r rviiiicL ' , jticy(jiy 00 L-IUdli, L dViU OQ o9 r i t o£.Ki, OdU ly on7 1 ihrarv iQn Q F oi t t-IUldiy OolcllC C L cpi. oe7 iMIdll, OlldltJM oo 1 i Korman Rriir a LidJClllldii, Di UUc OQ OO Knlcf ric Fir lampc i_idJiiidii, vJdi ilOc DD ' ( r r i m Man F r h arx iNtjuyuiitjidii, L i. ividi y O 1 iol A Rl LltJUUVV, ciy ocn Knih Han r ui u , L di 1 1 ioh A a rc H a LIcUUvV, IVIdibild H OO 1 00 r UfJr c, ividi y 00 l_i 1 Wj 1, rxdllllccll o o oo t arvlr n 1 inHa rxd jiuii, i_iiiud R oo 1 inniiictir c r ont l_M ly UIOliLiO l c|Jl. 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RO 09 1 iih inipr ki r hrictino LUUil IICUI i, Olli lolliiC 01 1; Kriinpr arpplla Pvi uyci t ividi udid 9R On 1 i if kptt f larpnr p N l LLIVp FVCll, OldiCllV C iVi . fi7 D KriiU Rarh Pv 1 u r , Ddi u UO t-Uyil lUIII , DUU rsiur., rxduiy Q7 O uuKiiibisy, Lur 1 diiie 07Q Krueger, Marcella 264 Lyon, Marlene 39 Krump, Dr. Jacqueline 250 Lynch, Mary B. 90 l nicr incH Oilcan RO 09 1 nn ar Ly 1 ill, IVi di y oy Krii7f l t nrrpinp .1 1 0£ Krzywicki, Patricia M. 89 IVI Kukia, Betty Kukia, Gail 37 89 Kurzeja, Nancy J. 89 Kuska, Kathleen 90 a ri n a 1 f X r 1 Pr IVI dl L UI IdlU, LT. J . 11 cU Kusserow, Martin 280 MacDonald, Dr. James 244 Kwieck, Don 186 h ar k Rarhara IVidLtrS , LJdl Udi d K lar k lanir p ivtdOiv, tJdiiiuc R7 0!7 L MacKenzie, Marjorie 39 Mahan, Marllynn Mages, Libby 208 262 La Laggia, Martha 37 MajewskI, Dorothy L. 90 Manaois, Paul 208 Morton, Dr. Joseph 254 Maldonado, Marcelino 67 Moskavitz, Rebecca 41 Malinowski, Casionir J. 67 Moskowitz, Rebecca 275 Mangal, Carol 185 Moss, Phyllis 216 Mangialavdl, Cris 222 Mostek, Jerry 184 Mangone, James 39 Moya, Luis L. 69 Mankus, Christopher 40 Mozzi, Lucille 271 Mann, John 40 Mueller, Edward 269 Mann, Dr. John 261 Mullen, Dr. James 230 Marlnello, Heather G. 67,196 Mueller, Joseph A. 69 Marousek, Eileen 40 Muntges, John 182 Marquette, William 40 Murphy, Kathleen 93 Martello, Donna R. 91 Muscarello, Anna 41 Martin, Rick 216 Music Department 257 Martin, Carol A. 91 Myalls, Margaut M. 69 Martin, Richard 40 Myslinski, Mark A. 93 Martindale, Dr. Stan 261 Mason, Carol L. 67 M IN Mason, Dr. Donald 247 Maso, Dr. Calixto 251,252 Massari, Lona M. 68 Najera, Valeska 252 Matayka, Mary 40 Nathan, Keith 283 Mathematics Department 256 National Theatre of The Deaf 148 Mattura, Jack A. 68 Nehring, Roger A.B. 212 Matzer, Larraine 40 Neiman, Laren L. 93 Maxakoulis, Pyros 290 Nelson, Bob 216 Maximine, Renee 41 Nelson, Helen 279 May, Kurt 199 Netterstrom, Jane 40 McCarthy, Sue 206 Newman, Michael J. 93 McCloud, Doris J. 91 Nichols, Chet 138 McCoy, Ella 41 Nickels, Kathy 215 McDonald, Peggy 206 Nicosia, Dr. Dorloes 257 McDoniel, Maureen D. 91 Niemann, Debbie 183 McDonnell, Alice 279 Nikolick, Kathryn 40 McDougle, Alan D. 91 Nissim-Sabat, Dr. C. 258 McDoweel, Barbara M. 91 Nivak, Steve 215 McDowell, Barb 182 Nordberg, Joan 183 McElwain, Anji 215 Northcut, Minnie 69 McGuinnes, Kathy 92 Noug, Nadeene 42 McGuinnes, Kathy 182 Novak, Chuck 182 McGregor, James 268 Nowakowski, Marcy 42 MuMullin, Pat 279 NU Liberation Art Union 143 McVea, Micky 208 Mediated Instruction 257 r U Melchior, Ann 283 Melendez, John 186 Mendelson, Dan 215 O ' Cherony, Rosalyn 214 Mendoza, Marianne 223 O ' Connell, Timothy 181 Menzer, Fred A. 68,219 O ' Brien, Pat 215 Mesa, Zoila T. 92 O ' Donnell, John 266 Messuck, Marelyn 92 O ' Donnell, Kathy 208 Metzger, Marlin F. 92 O ' Leary, Brendan 274 Meyer, Chris 215 Olivn Irma ' 1 1 V , II 1 1 1 C4 182 Meyers, Kathy G. 92 Olivn 1 niii p 182 Meyers, Betty 269,221,222 OIken, Mirian 42 Michaelson, Susan Milz, Bob 184 Ondraka Laura 182 219 0rch6sis 225 Miaso, Dorothy M. 68 Ornelas, Laverne 245 Midler, Tova 68 Oppliger, DianG Orta Jos6 93 182 Milanesi, Albert A. 253 Milas, John M. 68 Ortinaa Rohprt 275 Miller, Dorothy 41 Ortiz, Evangeline 42 Miller, John R. 92 Ostermeier, Melodie 69 Mills, Joyce 283 Otte, Maxine 268 Mims, Bertram 68 Owrach, L. Gail S4 Mistaras, Evangeline 268,283 Ozas, Linda 215,42 Mitchell, Constance D. 92 Mitchell, Marlene M. 93 Moberg, Karer 206,215 P Moher, Kevin A. 67 1 Mondell, Debra 91 Monroe, Doctrine 140 Paglini, Jack 219 Moorhead, Dr. Hugh 258 Palmquist, Joyce 221,222 Moriarty, Cathy A. 93 Pantigoso, Edgardo 252 Morrow, Sharon 277 Patton, Dorothy 250 Pfliirhiik Rf iliiJ 279 Ra flHn Ramon 182 Pavletti, Carmen 42 Ratanakul, Nanthasid 44 Palermo, P. Christine 69 READING DEPT 271 Pantigoso, Edgardo 253 Qppc Mirvam 70 Partyka, Barbara 42 P0Q3 Rosie 212,201 Paule, K. Kristine 94 Rpnan Marv 44 Pavese, Maryrose 43 Reif Sharon 185 Peacher, Kathleen 43 Reilly, Leo 223 Pp I Klnlpv 181 Rpmpn ji nharlnttp 44 Pearson, Dan 208,180 Rice, Pearlie 95 Pecki, Lunai 215 Rirharrl nn Mr .lark 251,255 Pedroso, Dr. Angelina 252,185 Riley, Lorraine 44 Pelz Mandel 94,184 RETIREMENT DINNER 1 1 1_ 1 1 1 1 L_ 1 VI 1 N 1 1 1 ■) 1 ' 1 1 1 122 Penzel, Marilyn 94,199,206 Rinnnnlfi Faith iiiiiUMviu, I aiLii 160 Penner Janice 43 Rizik Dr. James 258 Pprp7 1 117 43 Rizzo, Terry 45,186 PQtQcsen, Curt 216 Roberts, Gail 206 Ppftinnpr Oon tanrp 242,290 RnhifT nn Fdna 1 ■VJI. ll IOV. I 1, l_UI ICi 45 Petty, Mrs. Dolores 270 Rnhin 5nn Mr Friward 271 PHI ALPHA THETA rill 1 II n 1 1 1 1_ 1 r 209 Rnhnt An! C 70 Phillippe, Mike 182 70 Phillips, Mrs. Jeanne 279 Rnrkwpll Tnm 1 I -J v_ r vv d 1 , 1 1 1 1 186 PHILOSOPHY DEPT. 258 Rnri r in 11 P7 .In p 95 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 227 RnHrinupy Ron 102 PHYSICS DEPT. 258 Rnn Joan 70 Pierce, Charles 216 Rnnpr William 1 o, vv iiiidi I 1 45 Pilgrimage 4 Rolando Dean 45,182 Pillar, Susan 43,222 Rose, Miss Susan 246 Pinas, Zachary 181 Rosen, Alan 70 Piraro, Andy 186 Rosen, Gail 45 Piskator, Rich 182 Rosen kiom Karen 96 Planman, Wayne 43 Ross, George 192 Pochowicz, Sally 69 Rn man Mirhap) 1 IV. OOII ICil 1, IVIIwl 1 CI 1 208 Podolsky, Anne 279 Rn pnthal Dr Vin 1 1 J 1 III 1 dl , 1 . VIII 261 Podraza, Rick 203 Rn Mikp 1 tv 00) iviir 219 Poglitsch, George 279 Rothman, Geri 96,208 Poineau, Jane 43 Rothstein Mr. Sheldon 199 POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPT. 259 Rowe, Amelia 71 Pom Pom Sc|uad 207 Rowan Jim 193 Pomeraning, Joyce 44 Rowe Rose 241 Pomerantz, Evelyn 279 Rnvnnn 1 niii p 45 Pomianek, Pat 94 Rii 5« p|| Dr Hpnrv 253 Pontikas, Evelyn 206 Rusniak, Mike 212 Porstner, Nancy 94 RUSSIAN CLUB 226 Poskozim Dr. Paul 247 Ri icykiowif T Rnn nuotMC w null 203 Post, Elizabeth 70 Ryan, Michael 71 Postregna, Barbara 95 R7pnka Rnnpr 222 Posternack, Warren 95 Poulos, Tom 186 PRESIDENTIAL BAND CONCERT 112 c o Prestel, Donna 206 PRINT 215 Prztula, Irene 279 Qahin V r ArtHiir 254 Prising, Bob 220 1 R1 1 on 1fifi 77 Prosser, Mary 44 DR SACH ' S RETIREMENT DINNER L n . jrWJ 1 1 J III 1 in lVIL-l 1 1 1 N 1 N L—ll 120 Prueske, Dr. Eleanor 270 Safranek, Deborah 45,193 Purdy, Stella 187 Saiet Mr. Ron 257 PURE FUNK 158 Sacheck Noreen 208 PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. 261 Saldak, Casimir 71 Saltzberg, Earl 46 Samchyshyn, Mr. Miroslav 252 Sarama, John 96 ■ 1 Quero, Victoria 95 Saunders, Burvin 71 Quilici, Linda 95 OuLi ciiiVyfv, i iciii y 216 Sawa, Stanley 46 Savic, Jelena 46 Q Sawyn, George 182 n Scadron, Diane 182 Scalise, Jo Anna 46 Ramelli, Mike 182 Scannell, Jim 219,96 Ramirez, Elba 44 Schag, John 219,210 Ramirez, Paulo 70 Schwartz, Miss Mary Ann 262 Rapoport. Barry 95 Schneider, Howard 182 Rapoport, Dr David 256 Schoichet, Barb 212 302 Schordje, Leo 184 Soszko, Jesse 214 Schwartz, Chuck 182 SPANISH CLUB 214 Schwartz, Ron 210 SPECIAL EVENTS 104 Schaefer, Lee 46 SPEECH DEPT. 262 Schaefer, Patricia 46 Spence, Debra 98 Scheaffer, Renee 96 Spencer, Derrick 217 Schell, Christine 46 Spetch, Ruth 283 Schevers, Claudia 71 Spiering, Dorina 73 Schimpf, Tony 203,220 Spizzirri, Joanne 73 Schmitz, Sally 96 Spakowski, Barbara 49 School Seal 292 Spooner, Sheelaoh 206 Schott, Mary 72 Spatt, Joel 49 Schroeder, Susan 47 Spayer, Caryn 49 Schroeder, Werner 280 SPECIAL EDUC. DEPT. 272 Schuck, Elizabeth 47 Stacy, Ernestine 49 Schuda, Donna 96 Stasiewski, Helen 49 Schwartz, Nadine 208 Steigman, Dr. Martin 273 Schuessler, Magdalene 47 Starzyk, Chris 206 Schuetze, Klaus 97 STAGEPLAYERS 208 Schultz, Mary 47 Steck, Linda 99 Schutt, Mr. William 196 Steele, Sondra 73 Schumacker, Anna 72 Stefani, Lorene 49,201 Schwartz, Michele 72 Stefanik, Thomas 73 Sciacca, Andrew 72 Stein, Joe 210 Scozzari, Albert 72 Stelnman, Al 196 SECONDARY EDUC. DEPT. 271 Sternberg, Barbara 50 Segedin, Leo 245 Stern, Bob 180,182 Seigel, Mr. Don 251,255 Stern, Edith 99 Senese, James 290 Stevens, Gerald 50 Setze, Dr. Leonard 266 Stewart, William 262 Shabica, Dr. Charles 248 Stilson, Jay 182 Shapiro, Marcie 97 Stoller, Pam 193 Sheinfeld, Sharon 47 Strand, Karl 182 Shell, Dawn 97 Strand, Terry 50 Shephard, Cletes 72 Straus, Arlene 50 Shepherds, Mildred 187 Strom, Karen 99 Sheppard, Mildred 97 Sturt, Randy 73 Shereos, Katherlne 97 Sundberg, Bill 182 Short, John 97 Suri, Martha 99 Showel, Marcy 97 Svoboda, Wayne 247 Shurtleff, Bill 215 Swanson, Ruth 283 Sidhu, Mrs. Nancy 249 SWARMING UP 132 Siegel, Gerald 47 Swatek, Margaret 99 Simaszke, Wes 215 Surman, Christine 50 Signoretti, J. Robert 219 Swierczynski, Christine 50 Silva, Cristina 47 SWIM TEAM 220 Silva, Adoniram 215 Szymczak, Pat 181 Silver, Scott 212 Silverbrandt, Mel 193 Silverman, Susan 98,182 T ■ Simmons, Suzy 48 Simmons, Mary Lou 98 Simpson, Rose 48 Tarnow, Fredric 50 Singer, Nicki 103 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 211 Sithole, Mr. Elkin 267 Tavolacci, Josephine 51 Skinner, Gregory 98 Taylor, Saundra 217 Skonie, Stephen 72 Tellmann, Judith 51 Slabodian, Sam 182 TELEVISION DEPT. 262 Slabosz, Gerald 48 Temkin, Mr. Dave 261 Seskauskas, Sondra 71 TENNIS TEAM 210 Smilgoff, Mr. James 270 Thomas, Eddie 99 ANN SMITH RECITAL 118 Thompson, Doris 51 Smith, Bennie 98 Thompson, Dr. Glen 273 Smith, Dr. Craig 254 Thompson, Kirrill 73 Smith, Denis 48,211 Thornton, Avis 181 Smith, Mary 48 Tinghino, Gloria 73 Smith, Paulette 215 Tiritilli, John 51 Smithers, Janice 48,221,222 Tobiaski, Robert 51 Sneddon, Anne 48 Toppel, Lillian 279 Snyder, Mary 196 Torricello, Andrea 99 Sochen, Dr. June 254 Traficante, Michele 214 Soderstrom, Georgette 182 Travis, Janice 74 SOCIOLOGY DEPT. 262 Travers, Kenneth 99 Sohn, Andrew 98 Trefelner, Patricia 51 Soloma, William 49 Trester, Cathy 207 303 Trunda, Dianne Turner, Carol Tushbai, Gloria Tuszynski, Bonnie Tuzar, Dr. Jaroslav 74 51 100 74 256 u Uchlda, Lynn Ubides, Lourdes Ulman, Barbara UNI CHRISTIANSHIP FEL. ASN. Umbach, Alice UNI CONCERT SERIES IN BEE SHARP Utterback, Linda 182 221 52 224 74 130 74 V Vaccarello, Chuck Valdes, Bedalia Valdivleso, Miguel Valdivia VancI, Robert Varophas, Dr. Kusal Verbillion, Dr. June Vittenson, Dr. Lillian Voe, John Voeks, Anna Vogel, Mitchell Van Dyke, Diane Vrchota, Mike 182 74 100,199 52 52 259 250 273 74 75 265 52 219 W White, Dorothy 283 Whitehead, Marylene 215 Whitlock, James 75 WHIZ KIDS 144 Widegren, Richard 53 Widemann, Mrs. F. 253 Wierczinski, Dr. Floyd 246 Wilennon, Eva 75 Wideman, Lynn 75 Widen, Dr. Irwin 273 Wiegel, Linda 100 Wieszczyk, Louise 53 Wilhelm, Jim 186 Wilken, Karen 222 Wilkins, Elizabeth 100 Wilkin, Karen 53 Williams, Dorothy 54 Williams, Wallace 54 Williams, Leroy 100 Wilson, Angelette 290 Winslow, Arthur 217 Wilson, Craig 199 Wilson, Richard 54 Wilson, Renee 54 Wise, Darlene 208 Witt, William 54 Witt, Bill 182 Wojcik, Wayne 182 Wolinetz, Barry 75 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM 221 WOMEN ' S TOUCH FOOTBALL 222 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 223 Woolley, Robert 75 Wnuk, David 54 WRNE RADIO 216 Wyman, Patricia 55 Wachovsky, Michele Waechter, Dr. John Walker, Dr. Robert Walker, Dr. Sue Wallie, Mr. Alan Walsh, Mary Walsh, Dr. William Walwijki, Bill Walz, Barbara Wapole, Gayle Ward, Kenneth Ware, Gussie Wasserman, Eileen Webb, Thomas Weber, Barbara Weiner, Dr. Louis Weissmuller, Marguerite Weldon, Gail Wells, Allison Welninski, Patricia Welty, Dr. Paul Weyers, Deborah Wenokur, Reyna Whalen, Maureen 205 270 262 254 245 100 263 188 100 52,183 276 264 205 52 52 256 223 53,221,222,223 53 53 259 53 54 207 Yagnisis, Tom Yach, Steve Yassinger, Helen Young, Diane Zagorski, Ron Zajczenko, Chris Zawada, Bob Zaug, Bonnie Zegger, Dr. Robert Zelechivsky, Sondra Zelman, Linda Zidoff, Deborah Ziagos, Mr. Gus Zieman, Terry-Lynn Ziubrzynski, Stan Zirves, Darlene Zoltek, Sue Zoplosky, Gayle 304 mil IB