Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

Northeastern Illinois University 1977-78 Yearbook 5500 North St. Louis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 ' 1 Volume XIV A lore than just o series of buildings . . . 4 5 ... a University is the People in it ... 10 i 11 Il 13 . . . Coming Together to explore their fields . . . We shall not cease from exploration, and at the end of our exploring, Will be to arrive where we started, And know the place for the first time. The capacity To care Is the thing Which gives Life its Deepest Significance. 11 ' own upon us old and Yellow hines its bright, he Morning Sun s the waters of the world mile Back 29 30 i I 34 ' ' A University Should Not Be forced to Conform to Standards Dr. Ronald Willioms President — Northeastern Illinois University Administrative Affairs The goal of the Office of the Vice President for Administrative Affairs is to provide administrative support to students, faculty, and Civil Service employees in the areas of budget, Business Services, Institutional Studies and Planning, Personnel and Physical Facilities. Right: Dr. William Lienemann, Vice President for Administrative Affairs Sandra Faloona, Assist. To Vice President Aline Lavin, Secretary Pamela Santiago, Administrative Aide Academic Affairs Row 1; Joe Braun, Gail, Diane Hirsch, Rose Anis Row 2: John Cownie, Ken Stetson, Kathleen Eldward, Florence Levy 38 Student Affairs Dr. Daniel Kielson, Vice-President for Student Affairs, Barbara Cook, Assistant to V.P. for Student Affairs, Barbara Gordon, Administrative Secretary to V.P., Lottie Kaplan, Secretary to Assistant to V.P., Record Keeper for Student Activities Clubs, Olga Bugrak, Student Aide, Pat Jefferson, Student Aide 39 University Counseling Center The University Counseling Center provides a variety of services for all students. The program involves academic advisement including orientation to UNI as well as counseling for vocational or personal reasons. Specific counseling is also available for foreign students and handicapped students; sessions are also conducted for any students w ishing to participate in group experiences. All services of the University Counseling Center, including testing, are free. All information shared with counselors is confidential and is never released without consent of the student. Students with concerns which can- not be met within the Counseling Center are referred to other UNI areas or to resources within the community. Catherine Jones, Barbara Bales, John Hoeppel, Barbara Behrendt, Dorothy McCreery, Dennis Duginske, Griff Pitts. New Counselor— John Hoeppel 40 Career Services Office Valerie Z. Gallagher, Director; Katie Degnan, Aide. Constance K. Pettinger, Graduate Placement Officer. The Career Services Office provides general career information for education, liberal arts, business and management, information science and masters programs at Northeastern. Credential files or resume files are established for those graduates wishing to do so. Career Services also offers resume writing and interviewing workshops where prospective graduates learn the approved techni- ques for applying for employment. The annual Government Career Info Cay gives everyone an opportunity to meet with representatives from federal, state, and local agencies to determine current hiring trends. Student teaching seminars provide bachelors degree educa- tion graduates with information regarding certification, job prospects, etc. All prospective graduates are encouraged to come to the office to find out about recruitment procedures, job vacancies, grad. school admission test applications, etc. Students seeking general career and job outlook info also are welcome. Mary Eilyn O ' Donnell, Secretary. Campus Ministry Lett to Rigtit: Michael Brown, Rabbi Ernst Lodge, Reverend Fred Hill, Karia Rindal, June Rizzolo, Father John Price Campus Ministry at Northeastern exists to serve all the members of the University community. The development of the whole person is at once the concern of Higher Education and of religion-in their respective and complimentary ways. It is their firm conviction that ministry is a responsibility that belongs to each person in their shared humanity. Their commitment to this ideal is their reason for be- ing here. But they are also here to join you in serving each other. Budget Office Lett to Right: Allen Knox, Howard Feathuston, Belle Jacobson, Terry F ;ick Library Staff Left to Right: Shirley Norinsky, Sylvia Giles, Carol Kyras, Joseph Gregg, Marilyn Brown Barbara Brumann, Evangeline Mistaris, Wanda Kolatorowicz, Sara Schwarz, Osv ald Lowery, Zita Stukas Judith Braman, Helen Camberis, Caroline Koschnitzke, Robin Jacob, Virginia Copeland, Lynn Hirsch, James McGregor, Marian Garb Ann Melchior, Hermia Ramos, Ruth Spetch, Joyce Mills, Albert Jen, Karen Lee, Gene Pearlstein, Ruth Swanson Betsy LaFond, Regina Pitts, Roberta Norkiewitz, Nicoletta Fritts, Joyce Kocinski 44 Evoluotions Office Row 1: June Carsello, Thanh Ho, Kim. Row 2: Rosemary Kerwin, Marilyn Hebda, Beatrice Mattila, Linda Narozny, Dorothy Bacon, Eva Coley, Coordinator, Office of Evaluations. Records Office Row 1: Pinky Cole, lleana LaBoy, Evelyn Burdick. Row 2: Blossom Shkolnik, Mary Peterson, Elaine Sowell, Lynn Schneider, Kathy Meyer, Alice Meyer, Wendy Jo Sepanik. Continuing Education The Office of Extentions and Con- tinuing Education enhances the univer- sity ' s outreach into the community through a variety of formal and informal academic offerings. The programs offered include Credit Extension classes located at on-campus and off- campus centers throughout the metropolitan community, non-credit Mini-U courses vi hich focus on hob- bies, character expansion and current topics of interest, and Community Listeners Program in which members of the community are allowed to attend and participate in regularly scheduled on- campus classes, without charge and without credit. Patty Noble, Blossom Levine, Tony Gruba, Chris Schaller, Ava Stein, Dr. Vernon Braun Financial Aids Office Row 1: Hop Phan, Pam Portschy, Marie de Liszewski, Gardenia Hung Row 2: Annette Cohn, Anne Klein, Jane Beese, Shirley Levin, Kathy Hurst Row 3: George West, John Hodges, Jose Hernandez, Sue Klauke, Esther Levun 46 UNTs New Library Dedicated On Thursday May 18, Northeastern ' s Library was dedicated. The week of May 15 was dedicated to this ceremony. The welcome was done by Leon Davis, Chairman, Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities. The accep- tance of the library for the students was given by Robert Kosinski, President, Student Senate; The acceptance for the faculty was given by Angelina Pedroso, Chairperson of the University Senate; Al len Knox, from the Budget Office, accepted for the Civil Service Staff; Tim O ' Connell, the President of UNI Alumni Association accepted for the Alumni; Beatrice Coleman, a participant in the Community Listeners Program, accepted for the community; and Melvin George, the University Librarian, accepted for the library. Ronald Williams, President, delivered a speech on the library and the Urban University. The presentation from the Alumni Association was delivered by Thomas Lasser. A reception followed the ceremony. The 4 story structure is 149,815 square feet, the seating capacity is 1,505 and the shelving capacity is 450,000. The cost of the library was $7,217,025.00. The library also has a lower level which houses study areas, books, and a lounge area. 49 50 51 Dean ' s Office College of Education Dean ' s Office College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dr. Frank Dobbs, Dean, Susan Zoltek (Adm. Aide), Terri Friedlander (Adm. Sec), Patricia Reichart (Adm. Aide). 53 Anthropology Pierrot Grenade, Pat Tobin, Jayne Kamau, Valentine (in locker). The Department of Anthropology provides a mie background of knovi ledge of the culture not only of the West, but of the vi orld. They educate the students with our own culture and try to teach them to appreciate it in relation to world history and other cultures. Courses are available to satisfy both a major or minor program. Knowledge obtained from these courses are useful in other dis- ciplines such as Human Services, Sociology, Political Science, Geography, Business and Management and many others. Norm Britan, Donna Schiller, Joan Boman, Barbara Cropper I Physics ROW 1: Charles Nissim-Sabat. ROW 2: Mike Scafide, Miller Clarkson, Bob Kowalczyk, Bob Stehman. The department of Physics offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of The department of Physics offers an undergraduate a variety of educational opportunities and a choice of a physics major in a liberal arts program, a physics major in a secondary education program, or a physics minor. Both programs are flexible, preparing the student for careers in teaching and industry or graduate study. Futhermore, they cover the essential principles of physics, plac- ing equal emphasis on the foundations of classical physics and the frontiers of contemporary research. ROW 1: Anita Hobfoel, Prof. R.L. Gilbert, Prof. Surrender Purl. ROW 2: Prof. Charles Nissim-Sabat (Chairperson), Zahedi Fateme (Aide), Prof. MItchel Sweig, Michael L. Seman (Lab Supervisor). Biology The Biology Department ' s diverse curriculum allows for Pre-Medical Training, Medical Technology Training, a Bachelor of Science in Biology or in Secondary Educa- tion. Courses dealing with animal and plant life allow for much lab work and use of microscopes. Members of the department are encouraging and strive toward promoting the success of each student in what ever biological field they choose. Bioloiy Department, Dr. E. Lutsch, Dr. C. Dupon, Dr. R. Goldberg, Dr. H. Stoltze, Dr. P. Smith, Dr. J. Crean, Dr. W. Lehmann, Dr. W. Barnes, Ms. P. Astrin, Dr. A. Scharf, Dr. F. Wiercinski, Dr. R. Betz, Dr. J. Lerner, Dr. D. Fanslow, Dr. H. Lamp (Chairperson). Not Pictured: Dr. D. Hall, Dr. E. McAdrle, Mr. U. Chayer, Mr. G. Garden. 56 ! 7 Chemistry The Chemistry Department, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Bachrach, supports a staff of six professors. The rigors of Chemistry I II seem sim- ple to the student who spends hours studying Quantitative Analysis and Chemical Thermodynamics. Throughout the program which may lead to either a liberal arts degree in Chemistry or one in Secondary Education, students are allowed many opportunities for experiments and use of chemical analysis equipment. Criminol Justice Various corrective approaches developed in the wake of causation theories of crime. The old theological and moralidsic theories of the criminal, seeing him as inherently perverse, encouraged concentration upon punishment, as retribution by society for evil. This attitude, indeed, still ex- ists. The 19th-century British jurist and philosopher tried to make the punishment fit the crime. Jeremy Bentham believed that pleasure could be measured against pain. He argued that the criminal vi ould be deterred from the crime if he knew , specifically, the suffering he would experience were he caught. The 19th and 20th-century neoclassical school, rejecting fixed punishments, proposed that sentences be made to vary with the particular circumstances of a crime, such as the age, intellectual level, and emotional state of the offender; the motives and other conditions that may have in- cited the crime; and the past record of the offender and the chances for his rehabilitation. At about the same time the so-called Italian school stressed measures for preventing crime, rather than for punishing it. Members of this school argued that the individual is shaped by forces beyond his control, and that he therefore connot be held fully responsible for his crimes. The contemporary scientific attitude generally, is that criminals are in- dividual personalities who can be understood only through knowing their life histories; and that their rehabilitation can be brought about only through individual treatment. Criminal justice has come a long way, as has the study of it. A few years ago UNI didn ' t even have a criminal justice department, now they do and it is proving to be a valuable asset to the school ' s curriculum. Business and Monogement Business, the pattern of complex operations in the lives of men concerning all those functions that govern the production, distribution, and sales of goods and services for the benefit of the buyer and the profit of the seller. Control of produc- tion in the modern world is largely in the hands of the individual businessmen or entrepreneurs, who organize and direct industry, induced to do so by the expecta- tion of private gain in the form of business profits. Since the beginning that ex- traordinary era of economic progress ushered in by the industrial revolution, old ways of conducting business have been modified, introducing new forms of business organization at the same time. The modification has enabled the many different branches of industry to adapt themselves to changing conditions and to function more easily, efficiently, and profitably. There are many forms of business organizations such as corporations and individual proprietorships. The business department has a big job in trying to teach students what to expect from the business world as it is so complex and unpredictable. Dr. Stanley Renas, Chairperson Economics Department One of the most famous lines from the Broadway musical Cabaret is Money makes the world go around. That ' s something interesting to think about, but possibly more in- teresting would be the question, What makes money go around? Economics, the social science that deals with the production, ex- change, and consumption of goods and services tries to answer that question. Courses such as Labor Economics and Urban Economics try to explain such things as depression, recession, poverty, and unemployment. Economics has both a major and minor program. As the Economy gets more and more complicated, the supply and demand curve goes up higher and higher for Economics majors. Row 1: Thomas E. Collum, Arefaine G. Yohannes, Sheldon H. Rothstein, Row 2: James A. Kokoris, Bernice A. Temple, David Siczko. English and English Language Many people become very frustrated because there is no one around to listen to them or talk to them. The English Department and English Language Program carry that problem one step further. Their problem is not who to communicate with, but how to com- municate and how to understand the per- son trying to relate an idea to the listener or reader. The English Language Program offers workshops teaching students the basics of how to use the English language. The English Department con- centrates on written works. They offer a variety of courses which instruct students in expressing their ideas on paper such as Expository Writing or Jour- nalism. Literature courses train the stu- dent in understanding the thoughts and feelings of others. The English Language Program and English Department are es- pecially important during this period of generation gaps and communication breakdowns. English Language Program, Row 1: Dr. Harold Hild (Coordinator), Emily Ellison, Keith Petersen, Audrey Reynolds. Row 2: Ron Wendell, Allen Shechtman, Eugenia Norlock, Emma Fringes, Bob McKay, Laurie Kaplan, Henry Russell. 62 Foreign Longuoge Foreign Language Department, Row 1: V. Najera, S. Friedman, R. O ' Cherony, R. Gonzalez, B. Busse. Row 2: N. Coleman, 0. Rodriguez, F. Wiedemann, A. Pedroso, M. Jackson, M. Samchyshyn, B. Galassi (Chairperson), A. Milanesi. ip ' y ' ' ' ? ' Learning and mastering a language can be very prac- tical. Opportunities in government, industry, science, business, library science, communication, translation and education await the Foreign Language major. With people around the wforld becoming so much closer it almost becomes necessary to learn a foreign language. Courses in French, German, Greek, Italian, Polish, Russian and Spanish language are offered. A student can start a language program having never heard the language and end up speaking and w riting it fluently in a few semesters. After learning the language he wants, the student can take literature or conversation courses. For those students that wish to learn the culture of a foreign land without learning its language there are civilization and culture courses offered through the Foreign Language Department. Foreign language students feel that it is worth their time to learn the language of Plato, Voltaire or Dostoevsky. Some literature can not be adequately translated into English, therefore to grasp this rich literature fully it must be read in its original language. Chekhov for example cannot be completely ap- preciated when read in any language but Russian. This is true of many other authors as well. The mastery of a foreign language can prove to be beneficial financially in career opportunities. A knowledge of one can enrich a person ' s cultural background. Geography and Environmental Sfudies The Geography Department offers a wide range of diversity in Geography and En- vironmental Studies. Aside from the famiNar Economic and Cultural Geography; Urban plan- ning, Water Resources and Population Problems courses are available to the undergraduate and graduate student. Professors and students work together on Urban Geography related problems, hoping to come up with workable solutions. Through the Geography Club students may par- ticipate in field trips to explore landforms and other points of geographical interest in the area. Earth Science Earth Science: C. Shabica, A. Forslev, M. Sood (Chairperson). Right: H. Upadhyay. Missing: R, Doehler, R. Charlier, K. Thompsen The Earth Science Department offers courses ranging from Meteorology and Oceanography to Mineralogy and Economic Geology. These various courses offer a solid basis for the study of the earth and its processes. Numerous field courses are offered affording students practical application and experience with the knowledge they have gained in the classroom. A warm atm osphere develops between the professors and their students as they work together in the field and in the classroom ex- ploring the world around them. History A study of history places things that are happening now into perspective. A quick look around can be very con- fusing. Morals have changed, the economy and politics have changed over the years. Even the room that one is sitting in is different from what it would have been fifty or even five years ago. Unless one looks at the events that have led up to the present, the present can be very dif- ficult to understand. A student should not dwell on reasons for studying history, rather he should be deciding what history courses to take. The department of history offers a multi-faceted program of traditional, innovative, and experimental courses that c ompliment all of the fields of study offered at UNI. An example of this would be The Culture of Traditional China, also offered through the Anthropology Department, or Women in American History, which would interest students in the Women ' s Studies Program. All areas of the globe as well as all time periods are covered in the department ' s attempt to provide a comprehensive list of offerings to the history student. The department of history provides advisement in coursework and programs designed to equip the student for a variety of careers and for graduate and professional training. Students with a background in history easily find employment opportunities in publishing, journalism, law, business, commerce and industry, as well as teaching. Row 1: Evalyn McCoy, Feme Szulc, Debbie Griffin, Stan Newman. Row 2: Jose Morales, Wanda Bracy, Mary Ann Marcinkowski. The program in Human Services is designed to provide the student with an interdisciplinary curriculum stressing a generalist approach to the identification and solution of problems. A unique aspect of the Human Services Program is the integral relationship between university coursework and field experience in the community. This combination of class and community work u- nites educationally the theoretical and practical, the university and the human condition, in every course within the program. The program prepares students for varying aspects of the helping professions such as, individual and family counseling, community organization, community planning, crime prevention, social service, and health care administration. Each course is designed for five credit hours: three hours are spent in class and six hours in an internship. Internships offer a wide variety of experiences with grass roots organizations, communi- ty organizations, and social agencies. The goal of the program is to produce trained i ndividuals and leaders with the skills to be efficient and creative in introducing change and problem-solving. 67 i Linguistics Programs in linguistics introduce the nature of language, the principles and methods of linguistic study; the phonological and syntactic structure of language in general as well as on the structure of particular languages, with special emphasis the English language; com- parative and historical linguistics; and applied linguistics. The liberal arts major in linguistics is designed for students seeking intensive train- ing in linguistic theory and applied linguistics. This program provides background for general use or perparation for graduate study. ROW 1: Mary Ann Giessal, Emily Ellison, Audrey Reynolds. ROW 2: Robert lllwitzer. Jack Richardson, John Haskell, Don Seigel. Mathematics f i Above: Dr. David Greenstein. Right; Anthony Patricelli, Chairperson, Department of Mathematics. Mathematics is the group of sciences (mcludmg arithmetic, geometry, algebra and calculus) dealing with quantities, magnitudes, and forms and their relationships and at- tributes by the use of numbers and symbols. 68 Information and Computer Science The Information and Computer Science Department offers students a variety of courses wfiich enable them to keep up with today ' s ever increasing I computerized society. The courses help students gain knowledge of computer programming languages and theory. Programming language courses such ; as COBOL, RPG, PL 1 and others are offered. Business and other types of programming problems are assigned to further the students knowledge of ! programming languages. Students have use of the department ' s laboratory to complete their programming projects which are assigned in class. The programs are run on one of two computers available in the lab. One of these computers is accessible directly through the use of interactive communication terminals and the other is accessible indirectly using punched cards. Each year as the demand for specialized programmers increase so does the number of students enrolled in courses offered by the Information and Computer Science Department. I Information and Computer Science Department: Mr. Wilton Hughes, Dr. C. Donald LaBudde, Dr. Louis Becker, Dr. William Barnes (chairman), Mr. Hsi-Sheng Nieh, Dr. Kenneth Biss (pictured above right) What possible value could a piece of art or music have to anyone? The artists might use their art as a means of self expression. They could be escaping reality by creating their own fantasy wforld. Artists may practice art because it is enjoyable to look at or hear. What ever the reason, there is value to art. A music or art lover tries to capture for himself the feeling that the artist felt. He understands the message of the art, he can escape with the artist. The Northeastern departments of Art and Music try to bring out the talents of young artists. They do this by offering such courses as Ceramics, Drawing or Voice. For the student that just wishes to learn to appreciate the arts there are courses such as Art in Society or The Musical Ex- perience. Art and music are subjects that can be enjoyed by everyone and everyone can find an interesting art or music class at UNI. Art and Music Music Department, 1, Marie McGuckin, 2. Dr. Delores Nicosia, 3. Sylvie Koval, 4. Greta Eskoz (Sec), 5. Dr. Aaron Home, 6. William Schutt, 7. Dr. Harold Harmon, 8. Dr. Harold Berlmger (Chairperson), 9. Dr. Richard Wenzlaff, 10. Howard Sandrotf (Media Specialist), 11. Dr. Allen Ander son, 12. Dr. Edward Gangware, 13. Virginia Barnett, 14. Sister Maureen Sauer, 15. Elyse Peirick, 16. Kristma Follrath, 17. Bar- bara Chlebik (Sec), 18. Dr. Ronald Combs, 19. Helen Engler, 20. Dr. Vincent Oddo. Philosophy Philosophy is the investigation of the principles or laws that regulate the un- iverse and underlie all knowledge and reality. Philosophy is the study of all knowledge, thus all knowledge must be investigated and related in order to form universal laws. A philosophy is often said to be a system of principles. These prin- ciples govern such things as logic and metaphysics as well as the sciences. Questions concerning the laws of all the universe are answered in such courses as Comparitive Religion, Philosophy of Art, Philosophy of Science, Political Philosophy or Logic. The Philosophy Department offers both a major and a minor. This depart- ment tries to provide philosophy students with an adequate preparation in order to pursue their chosen fields, whether or not it is directly related to philosophy. Dr. Kerr, Dr. Woorehead, Dr. Hoagland, Dr. Chacon (Chairperson). Not Pictured: Dr. Rizik. Sociology Sociology is the study of human societies-their patterns and arrangements, their processes of develop- ment and change, and the in- terplay between these patterns and the processes and the behavior of individuals and groups. A major in sociology can provide a useful orientation for students who plan to at- tend graduate school or seek careers in such fields as education, criminal justice, ur- ban planning, law, social welfare, and research in government and private organizations. ROW 1: Samuel Betances, Mary Ann Schwartz, Martha Thompson, Alva Maxey. ROW 2: Vera Milan, Steve Stucker, Iva Carruthers, Euge Uliassi, Alice Gomberg. Not Pictured: Donna Iven, Daniel Stern, Margaret Schmid. Political Science ! ROW 1: Phyllis Frank (Sec ' y), C. Edward Gilpatric, Paul Welty, Shirley Castelnuovo. ROW 2: Edris Fredrick (Chairperson), Charles Pastors, Zahid Sharrif, John Murphy. Not Pictured: Asad Husain, Kusol Varophas. i Theoretically, in the American form of government, someone running for public office is never sure of winning until the last vote is counted. How then can the study of [ politics be considered a science? i Science, according to Webster, is a state or fact of knowing, I as opposed to belief. Political, concerned with government, is based on the Greek word politic. States or bodies politic , according to Kent, are to be considered as moral persons having a public will, capable and free to do right and wrong. There are many political theories and systems throughout the world, and each state is capable of doing something different. Each state is different fr om the next. Certainly, it is ironic that politics are called a science when it is so uncertain and so diverse. The UNI Political Science Department is trying to keep up with the many different political systems. It offers courses in such things as American government, Asian politics, political theory, public administration, and international relations. Although political studies may not be considered an exact science, it is certainly just as fascinating. 73 The Psychology Department ' s efforts are concentrated on preparing students to be scholars, researchers and practitioners in the various areas of psy- chology. The aim of the departmental curriculum is twofold: to prepare BA level students for employment in the field upon graduation, and, secondly, to prepare students for advanced professional training and graduate m± Research and experiential activities are provided to augment the basic academic program. Neuro psychology Dept: Sitting, left to right: John Loftus, Pamela DeLa Pena, Jim Unnerstail. Standing, left to right: Eugene Servillo, Ezra Cohen, Dr. Bill Pizzi, direc- tor, Linda Bodo, Emil Rode, Jo Tabor 74 Psychology Row 1: Dr. Weinberg, Dr. Buchmann, Cathy Peterson; Row 2: Tony Kopera, (Acting Chairman), Dr. Anderson, Dr. Kirk, Carol La Chapelle, Or. Loos, Dr. Pizzi, Jim UnnerstalL Speech and Performing Arts ROW 1: David F. Unumb, Durward Redd, John Smith, Joyce Flory, John Powers. ROW 2: James W. Barushok, Lib- by Adler Mages, Bernard J. Brommel, David Jordan, Robert Wall er, Gertrude Edelheit, Richard Hesler, Programs in the department of Speech and Performing Arts are designed to develop students who are discriminating in their judgments of the speech arts, proficient in using them, and capable of applying speech skills to present and future problem-solving. Students prepar- ing for teaching careers will achieve classroom effectiveness, acquire a broad orientation in the several speech arts and related disciplines, and develop specialized skills in one of the speech arts. 76 The Program for Interdisciplinary Education (PIE) was established to encourage innovative and curriculum change in an interdisciplinary perspective. Faculty-student seminars consider contemporary topics from the perspective of several disciplines. The format, left up to the faculty and students, guarantees an unusual op- portunity to explore intellectual concerns and interests. Recent seminars have dealt vi ith diverse topics as love, the energy crisis, and ethnic differences. Within the PIE program, undergraduates may also start projects of their own design. Working with faculty from two or more disciplines, they develop carefully written proposals, spelling out objectives plus the kind of evaluation they wish to employ. After the PIE Advisory Committee approves a project, the student pursues an in- dividualized interdisciplinary course of studies. In this way, students may break out of the academic routine and pursue subjects of special personal interest. Examples of student-designed projects include a study of political campaigns, a search for a gold mine, a survey of sanitation plants in England and America, an analysis of child-care agencies, and an examination of advertising in Europe and America. Many faculty projects may eventually become part of the standard curriculum. PIE can thus be viewed as a curriculum catalyst, helping faculty and students identify and nurture areas of common interest, as well as opening new avenues of meaningful learning. Women ' s Studies Program ROW 1; Carol LaChappelle, Shirley Rovner, Bernice Temple, Carolyn Beszczat. ROW 2: Kay Alderman, Valll Opsahl, Paula Wolf, Blanche Hersh, Martha Thompson, Joan Terek, Nancy Green, Joan Berman. The Women ' s Studies Program (WSP), officially recognized in 1973, is an academic program dedicated to promoting research and teaching about women and encouraging a non-sexist orientation toward women in all areas of the univer- sity. WSP is administered by a full-time coordinator and a 17-member board of students, faculty, and staff. About two dozen faculty memberis teach courses on women or gender-related subject in ten different departments; these courses are cross-listed with WSP. This past fall, we were one of fifteen established WS programs to be selected for inclusion in a national review of WS by Florence Howe, commissioned by the Advisory Council of Women ' s Educational Programs of the Office of Education. 79 Even today, many people still feel that nursery school is nothing but a baby-sitting service where children can play. But the experience can offer much more than that. One has to remember that play is the vi ork of children. Keeping this in mind, it is easy to understand hovi a well- run, well-equipped nursery school can, through children ' s play, foster their development. The UNI department of Early Childhood Education has a major leading to certification for elementary school as well as certification in early childhood. The department also has a minor in early childhood which enables students to work in related, non-teaching areas, such as children in hospital settings. The department also has a non-teaching major. I am Educotionol Foundations Courses in the department of Educational Foundations are designed to tieip prospective teachers understand and solve urban problems and issues as well as develop greater self-understanding and sensitivity to all people from all cultural and ethnic backgrounds. Areas covered include historical, philosophical, psy- chological, and social foundations of education; comparative education; selected philosophical concepts in education; interpersonal and intergroup relations; group dynamics; and educational administration and supervision. Mitchell Vogel, Chairperson. Elementary Education Row 1: Dr. J. Etten, Dr. M. Fowler, Dr. A. Lazow, Dr. R. Vilaro. Row 2: Mr. P. Martinez, Mr. J. Komai, Dr. H. Stevens (Chairperson), Miss M. Kakatsch, Dr. L. Getze, Dr. V. Walkosz. Children recognize the importance of their teachers. When the superintendent of one upper-middle-class suburban school district asked the 2,000 children in kindergarten through eighth grade, ' What makes a good school? ' , teachers headed the list as the prime re- quisite (McPhee, 1966). And ' understanding ' emerged as the prime requisite of a good teacher. This attribute appeared again and again as the teacher ' s most valued virtue. In one kindergartener ' s ideal school, ' your teacher likes you even when you are bad, ' a second-grader said, ' teachers shouldn ' t scream and yell over nothing, ' and a sixth-grader felt that ' a w eb of un- derstanding should envelop the teacher with his or her pupils. ' But children want more than just a friend in their teachers; they want them to teach. (A Child ' s World; Papila, Olds; 1975; p. 465.). Urban Communities Teacher Education Program ROW 1: Edmund Cavanaugh, Westbrook Walker, Mary Anne Fowler, Ethel Greene. ROW 2: Francis Vogel, Stephen Lapan, Charles Howard. The College of Education began an experimental teacher program in 1971 i that offered early field opportunities for students preparing to teach in 1 elementary schools. The Urban Communities Teacher Education Program is ; an alternative in elementary education, and its benefits are gaining knowledge and a sense of accountability through pre-service experiences in inner-city and suburban schools. The Urban Communities Teacher Educa- tion Program combines the liberal arts and professional teacher education. Courses in the liberal arts component are completed on campus. The i professional education component, however, represents a major change. In a public or parochial school setting, the student actively participates in progressively more demanding practical experiences and increasingly ad- vanced classroom activities, functioning as a teacher assistant. The professional study of education is completed in seminars in the cooperating schools, blending theoretical study and practical application. At the same time, teacher teams, whose success has been demonstrated, and Northeastern Illinois faculty build bridges between theory and practice. The synthesis of cooperation and relevancy in the Urban Communities Teacher Education Program provides a quality education, and involving students in pre-service experiences produces prospective teachers who are properly prepared and enthusiastic about teaching in these inner city and suburban schools. Instructional Medio Dawn Orlando, Dr. Christine Swarm, Dr. Michael Behca, Patty Zirpoh, The Instructional Media Program is an integrated print non-print program encompassing courses that were traditionally grouped under library science and audio-visual education headings. The program is designed to prepare media specialists in the form of school librarians, audio visual coordinators, and instructional media specialists for today ' s schools. In addition, the program is designed to meet the needs of in-service teachers who wish to increase their competence in selec- ting, producing, utilizing, and evaluating instructional media to meet specific behavioral objectives. A student who meets all city and or state teacher certification requirements upon completing a prescribed program in instructional media fulfills the state of Illinois, as well as the city of Chicago, certification requirements for a school librarian at the elementary level. iNHERSirr El Centra De Uptown Uptown Center In the large multi-ethnic port of entry of Uptown-Lakeview, the university supports the Uptown Peoples Field Center. It was developed around the belief that an inner city community organization and an institution of higher educa- tion can work together to develop a community service program as well as an academic program designed to relate to the needs of the community. While there is emphasis on the academic program for undergraduates, such services as G.E.D., tutoring (Spanish and English), Legal Aid Services and Play Kare are provided for the community. 85 The students at Northeastern don ' t feel that games such as football, basketball or tennis should be reserved for after school. They feel that physical education is a vital part of a college curriculum. A gym activity course is more than just a break in the middle of a rigorous schedule of classes, it is as important as eating or sleeping. A students body has to get him through a night of cramming or a day of exhausting tests, thus he has to keep his body in shape. The Physical Education Department sponsors the many fine teams at UNI. They don ' t always win, but they always try with the support of the P.E. faculty and the students, which is basic to any winning team. Physical education is fun, challenging and a fundamental part of the daily routine. ROW 1: Dan Creely, Violet Johnson, Betty Guzik, Frank Hostetler, Marjorie Jennings, Dale McCormick. ROW 2: Elanore Prueske, Spin Salerio, Tony Schimpf, Ray Kasper, Delores Petty, John Waechter, Ron Faloona, Ed Mu eller. Secondary Education Row 1: Jane Hawley, Bert Abell (Chairperson), Jim Lockwood, Edward A. Robinson, Fred Flener. Row 2: Janice Marszaiek (Aide), Evie Karagiannakis (Aide), Cynthia Pernini (Sec ' y). Many people cringe at the thought of teaching secondary education (grades 6-12). They think of how unruly junior and senior high school students can be, but they forget how attentive and wonderful they can also be. It all depends on what attitude the teacher takes when teaching these young adults. If a society labels its adolescents as ' teenagers, ' and expects them to be rebellious, un- predictable, sloppy, and wild in their behavior, and if this picture is repeatedly reinforced by the mass media, such cultural expectations may very well force adolescents into the role of rebel. In this way, a false expectation may serve to instigate and main- tain certain role behaviours, in turn, then reinforce the originally false belief (Bandura, 1964, p. 230). Special Education Many people get frustrated while trying to help or teach a disadvantaged child. They often don ' t learn as fast as other children. The teachers that are able to work with special children are also special, for they realize that each child has something unique and priceless to offer the world. They realize that the extra ef- fort is necessary to help some children become valuable assets to our society. The undergraduate major in Special Educa- tion is designed to prepare teachers in one of four areas of special education: (a) mental retardation, (b) social and emotional maladjust- ment, (c) learning disabilities, and (d) cultural disadvantagement. Row 1: Lillian Stevenson, Glen Thompson (Chairperson), Mary A. Bell. Row 2: Lillian Vittenson, Gertrude S. Meyers, Carol D. Mardell. Row 1: Rosemary Egan, Anita Jacobson, Maureen Murtaugh. Row 2: Don McBride, Mary L. Kooyumjian, Levi Lathen, Martin J. Steigman. 89 Sudent Oraanizalions- Independent Club Board Anthropos David A. Jenkins (Pres.), Allen M. Wolff (V.Pres.), Nestor E. Hernandes (Sec-Treas.). Earth Science Annual Fall Brawl-ROW 1: John Henry Grabgman, Ann Holda, Kim Voss, Ron Zak. ROW 2: Dale Dampier, Sue Forslev, Kevin Braun, Lori Braun, Judy Wagner, Anne Mane Puzzo-Stepovy. ROW 3: Spider, Brian Gallet, Sean Costello, Kurt Simms. 93 Arab Sfudent Organization Ziyad Nather (Treas.), Sami Abdul-Hadi (Out- side Info.), Talal Sad i (Pres.), Imed Jhons (V.Pres), Fawzi Suleiman (Internal Affairs). ROW 1; Ribieh and Arwa Alkhatib, Eddie R. Kasir, Marwin K, Sharif, Abrahim Skafi, An- toniette Abu-Jaber. ROW 2: Habib Halleb, Fayez Khozindar, Rateb Aldullah, Mohmourd Ihu El Ghanan, Jawaher Abu-led. 94 J French Club Dorette Klein, Marsha Minuskin, Linda Margolis, Sondra Chesler, Leslie Honey. Club Itoliono ROW 1: Toni D ' Ambrosio, Evalyn Melendez, Lucy Petrone, Monica Franco. ROW 2: Talal Sadi, Gino Mascioletti, Nick Spina, Denita Russo, Barbara Guzzo, Flora Llacuna, Dr. B. Galassi (Sponsor). Greek Student Orgonizotion Anastasia Martinez, Tina Markopoulos, Kiki Starogiannis (Chairperson), Niko Musurlian, Louis Foutris, Bessie Vlahiotis, Nick Retsos. Lombdo Sigmo Alpha Right: Adriana Bertoncello (V.P., Treas.), Donna Wilson (Pres.), Cin- dy Skowron (Cor. Sec), Kerry Probst (Rec. Sec). Below, ROW 1: Brigitte Sigli, Adriana Bertoncello, Donna Wilson, Cindy Skowron, Kerry Probst, Ellen Kokoris. ROW 2: Andrea S. Wilk, Peggy Santelli, Connie Charlier, Marina Georgian, Terry Degen. Over 55 Support Group ROW 1: Isadore Bernstein, Bob O ' Brein, Charles Shab, Phyllis Shab. ROW 2: Betty Forkosh, Faye Shapiro, Lucy Knudsen. ROW 3, Group Leaders: Connie Coleman, Tina Brasch, Alfred Knudsen, Edward T. Ostach, Reuben M. Sokoloff. Polish Student Allionce ABOVE, ROW 1: Cyndee Szymanski, Lynn Panos, Tom Mulczynski, Mr. Miroslav Samchyshyn (Advisor), Lucie Kowalik (V.P.), Mary Ann Naras. ROW 2: John Kucia Jr. (Treas.), Bill Rzepka, Richard Kasjanski, Robert Rebacz, Art Misiewicz (President). LEFT, Marilyn Wojcik, Joan Schweihs, Lou Bielakowski, Veronica Scibor (Sec). Russian Club m ROW 1: Brusela Villa. ROW 2: Nadia Villa, V( ilma Lehmann, Serafima Friedman (Advisor), Joyce Rellly. ROW 3: John McCrory. Politicol Science Club ROW 1: Susan Eget (Sec), Hank Akin (Pres.), Eileen O ' Hagan. ROW 2: Helen Kofas, David Brickman, Sara Feigenholtz, Gail Periera, Tayeb Al-Barazi (V.Pres.), Sherman G. Tidwell. ROW 3: Jim Boratyn, Mike Lyons. Not Pictured: N. Carreno, R. Schultz, R. Jordan, C. Hensen, D. Mickus, B. Karr. Pi Sigmo Alpha Notional Poiificol Science Honor Society ROW 1: R. Schultz, E. Frederick, M. Bakalis, C. Maiorella, E. Gilpatric, S. Sctiefris. ROW 2: M. Piltz, B. Karr, I. Kruser, A. Husain, S. Castelnuovo, B. Pereira, T. Calabrese, C. Alfsen, C. Pastors, J, Szapiro. ROW 3: W, Ball, Z. Stiariff, M. Perstike, J. Murptiy, M. Lyons, J. Einbinder. U.N.I. Right to Life Orgonizotion Claire Costello, Florita Llacuna, Irene Sipp, Meg Boffey, Debbie Mickus, Jeff Kwiatkowski. Below: Valerie Z. Gallagtier, Advisor and Irene Sipp, President. The UNI Right to Life Organization is an alternate service group for the benefit of UNI students. Their purpose is to make available to students and faculty the right to knov the scientific and social facts dealing with the equal value of every human life. Information that devalues human life has been conditioning society to advocate the disposal of ' unwanted life ' . These students discuss, learn and act. They find killing socially abhorent. This student organization is concerned with life from conception to natural death. They have sponsored a campus ' baby contest ' where every baby was a winner. They had a presentation of National Family Planning, a highly effective and safe means of birth control. To protest the millions of lives lost by abortion, a delagation marched in Washington D.C. and in St. Louis. They have had presentations with information on the ' right to die ' and also on human experimentation. 100 Returning Adult and Transfer Students ROW 1: Ann Oefele, Sandra Mar- cus. ROW 2: Benjamin Duenas, Margaret Perry, Lois Gibson, Sharon Waller, Susan Knudson. Not Pictured: B. Liszka. Young Socialist Alliance Pictured Rigtit: Hector IVIartinez, Guest Speaker. Society for the Advancement of Monogement The Society for the Advancement is a national organization affiliated with the American Management Association. The campus chapter provides business and management students an increased understanding of the theoretical prin- ciples which they are learning. The students have the chance to practice leadership and management skills by participating in the plan- ning, coordinating, and direction of activities. In addition, the students enable themselves in practicing good communication skills by ex- changing ideas with the business executives that speak to the organization. Right, Row 1: Ken Micrczwa (Publicity), Dr. Stanley Renas (Advisor), Tom Vabakos. Row 2: John Mulholland (V.Pres., Programming), Rachel Besser (Treas.), Amalia Monterroso (Sec), San- dy Scher (Pres.), Mike Zelik. Spanisf) Club ROW 1: Domitila Diaz (V.Pres.), Martiza Suarez (Publicity), Gladys Paoli (Programming), Florita Llacuna (Pres., Treas.), Josefa Perdomo (Sec), Angelina Valdivia (Programming). ROW 2: Coralia Callejas, Gladys Pieballu (Publicity), Dr. A. Pedroso (Faculty), Bjorg Luppino, Jose Hernandez, Bibiana Fernandez, David Wiklund, Dr. B. Galassi (Faculty), Humberto Cortez, Dr. R. O ' Cherony (Faculty Sponsor). ROW 3: Juanita Camacho, Marsia Baggio, Nilda Toledo, Mary Quesada. 102 Student Council for Exceptional Children Jane Morrissey, Laurie Givertz, Jean Holda (V.Pres.), Diane Cortesi. ROW 2: Peter George, Kathy Mueller, Diane McConachie, Lynn Reilley, Alison Saiki, Sandy Marshall, Sue Oakleaf. The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) is dedicated to the welfare of exceptional children and the dissemination of information regarding the Special Education field. A productive 1977 saw SCEC contribute $1400 to Children ' s Memorial Hospital ' s Recreational Therapy Center due to the efforts of those who made the annual Winter Carnival a success. A recent bake sale netted over $70 which provided prizes during an art contest featuring the artwork of exceptional students. 103 Studenfs for Israel 104 Women s Services ROW 1: Jill K. Bohlin, Donna Schiller, Dee Dee lazzetto, Ann Oefele. ROW 2: Nancy Katz, Carolyn Bieszczat, Peggy An- niowlowski, Patti Papanek. ROW 3: Paula Wolf, Valli Opsahl, Penny Golden, Karen Harlandar, Marge Witty (Director). Wilderness Society ROW 1: Joe Vencill, Liz Strusinski, Joe Tylus. ROW 2: Chris Praggastis, Michelle Mars, Michelle Louis, Robin Michaels, Bryn Gallet, Rick Walker. ROW 3: Bob Gockenbach, John Henry Graberman, Rodi Adams, Grizzly Adams, Jerry Kussman. ROW 1: Chris Praggastis (V.P.), Michelle Marrs (Sec), Lizzy Strusinski, (Treas.), Joe Tylus (Pres.), Robin Michaels, Rachel Besser, Linda Smith, John Henry Graberman, Lynette Halka. ROW 2: John Dough, Rick Walker, Jerome Kussman, Bob Gocken- bach, Clare Costello, Mitch Malinowski, Diane Monaco, Anna Piwowarczyk. Charter Review Board Dean Alexandrov Sam Giberstein Tony Negfon William Rzepka Irene Sipp Right, ROW 1: Howard P. Smyles (Chief Justice), Sue Pyle. ROW 2: Greg Wojcik, Dennis Shaw, Jacob Szapiro. Sfudent Supreme Courf Student Fees and Allocations James Payette, Judy Macior, William J. Rzepka (Chairperson), Irene Sipp, Robert Kosinski. Parking Appeals Board Dean Alexanderov Jim Boratyn Sam Ghanem Maureen Linker- (Chairperson) 107 The Student Government of Northeastern Illinois University is a democratic government which safeguards the right of students to exer- cise their full rights as citizens in forming and participating in campus, local and national organizations for intellectual, religious, social, political, economic or cultural purposes and to publish and disseminate their views on and off campus. The Student Government consists of a Stu- dent Senate, a Student Supreme Court and many Boards and Committees which oversee the rights of recognized student organizations to use student fees and the campus facilities. The offices of the Student Government are located above the campus bookstore (E-211). All students are invited to use the Student Government for information, assistance and as a court of appeal. Harold Whitfield (Vice Pres.), Jim Payette (President), Judy Macior (Sec), Bob Kosinski (Treas.). 108 Student Senate 109 CCAB CCAB, the Commuter Center Activities Board, is the liaison between the University and the entertainers who perform the University campus circuit. CCAB arranges dances, theatre, novelty acts and lectures, many of national reputation. It is also responsible for twice weekly showing of films. Other responsibilities of CCAB are to co-sponsor events with other campus organizations and to work with the Student Activities office in coordinating such events as the fall tournaments held in the game room. CCAB also provides students with the opportunity to become involved with the booking, choosing, and hosting of entertainers and speakers, and a chance to coordinate student sponsored events such as recruitment drives. These experiences offer students self expression and self-development in areas of interpersonal relations and leadership qualities. CCAB attempts to raise the status of non-curricular student activities, and to involve the academic disciplines and their students in CCAB offerings which relate to their fields, such as theatre, music and political issues. One vehicle of formal instruction in working with the professional entertainment field is their an- nual summer showcase. CCAB encourages students to participate in these events, since part of their activity fee has paid for them. Written by Rochelle Michaels, May 12, 1978 PRINT. 113 Concert Choir 114 MENC The Music Educators National Conference is the organization that serves as leader and spokesman for music education in the United States. It ' s 64,000 members are men and women engaged in music teaching or other music education work at all institutional levels from preschool through college and university. Advance- ment of music education is the stated purpose of MENC. Goals of the profession are comprehensive music programs in all schools, involvement of persons of all ages and in learning music, quality preparation of teachers, and the use of more effective techniques and resources in music instruction. UNI ' s Chapter officers are President— John J. Dee, Vice-President-Bernadine Dziallo, and Secretary— Laura Layman. ivi lYi U I L K :enter 115 Opera Workshop ' ' A Christmas Carol Sfoge Players Row 1: Patti S. Shore, Durward Redd, Gregory E. Czapla, David Jendrycki, Theresa Hamilton, Ron Fleig Row 2: Karen Garfinkel, Sheryl Lebovits, Cindy Zal(rzewsl(i, Barbara Jo Person, Janette Harrison, J. Wachowial , Julie Capone, Janet Moran Row 3: Gary Dunlap, Steven Fedoruk, Tim Dienes, David F. Unumb (advisor), James M. Schipp. not pictured: Sheryl J. Blustein 1 19 120 Aperture Above; Jerry Pendergast, Staff member and Apocalypse Entfiusiast Not Pic- tured: Steve Applebaum, President Elizabeth Libby, Advisor Thomas J. Bracl en, Advisor Apocalypse is certainly not an original name for a book. Bible followers know that the last book of the Bible, Revela- tion, is often called Apocalypse . Apocalypse is a Greek word meaning a prophetic revelation. Quite assuredly, the staff of the Apocalypse Quarterly is not naming their magazine after the book in the Bible, rather for the Greek word depic- ting it. The Apocalypse staff puts out a poetry magazine in which Northeastern students and local poets try to get their poems published. They reveal their inner most thoughts as they comment on the world around them. Poetry readings are sponsored by the Apocalypse staff. At least once a month a poet from somewhere in the United States reads to the students of UNI at the Creative Writing Center on 3307 West Bryn Mawr. Many of the Apocalypse staff write their own poetry as well as read and enjoy others ' work. They ' re always interested in new readings. I 122 Que Ondee Solo Ivan Porrata, Lisa Pecchia, Adela Cerda, Valarie Taylor. Que Ondee Sola is a publication printed for the Latino population of Northeastern. Their purpose is to inform the Latino population of events on and off campus which will affect them. The paper is bilingual so it can reach those Latinos that do not speak the national language of this country. The title of their paper is ' Que Ondee Sola ' . When translated it means ' to wave alone ' . It is directed toward the independence movement of Puerto Rico. In all of their issues they write of the injustices and oppression prac- ticed against Puerto Rican people here in the U.S. and on the island. They support this struggle of the Puerto Rican people and all other struggles against the oppression of third world people. The purpose of their paper is to remind their people of their national heritage by publishing their history in ar- ticles, informing them of other struggles similar to theirs and explaining their principles, as well as to inform them of academic issues and activities. NZRD Northeastern ' s official scfiool newspaper, Tfie Print provides the students with campus and community information. Top photo bottom row: Ann Holda, Siddy Ziegler, Second row: Tom Grossmayer, Dan Pearson, Buttered Popcorn , Carol Podraza, Don Czowiecki. Top row: Robert J. Kosinski, Editor-in-Chief, Jan 77-Dec. 77, Diana L. Saunders, Editor-m-Chief, Jan. 78-Apr. 78. Left photo: Judy Macior, Editor-in-Chief, May 78-Aug. 78. Above: Heidi Hoffer, Below: Kevin Smith Above: Connie Pettinger, Advisor, Below: Mark Schultz ROW 1 SEATED: John Tomasetti, Bill JakobI, John Hughes, Derrick Berymon, Brian Lucas, Ed Jackson, Rich Starosta, Bob Perlowski, Bob Falk, John Manchester, ' Mike Chisholm, Bob Gloppe, Joe Zdziebko, Rafael Rivera, Mike Donatucci, Jeff Jansen, Dan Lanno. ROW 2: Pete Fosco, Sam Ghanem, Ken Oalinski, Steve Catallo, Joe Sorgani, Tim Anderson, John Ireland, Tom Martin, Bemis Lester, Jim Laduzinsky, Doug Johnson, Tim Volkman, Dan Howe, John Downes, Derrick Cook, Ed Miklasz, Ted Collins, Jay Standring, Gus Kontos. ROW 3: Bob Petrella, Sid Stein, Bill Boyle, Lou Marsico, Joe Novello, Dan Cocco, Dan Ostberg, Bill Pretzer, Jim D ' Antonio, Steve Kierys, Gary OsvKald, John Laurie, John Mola, Jim O ' Keefe, Calvin Loyd, Ron Dougherty, Dave Bullock, Mike Rogers, Keith Kelly. ' 129 ROW 1: Mark Breen (Coach), Bob Hessberger, Wes Krantz, Mike Romito, Dean Weiss, Bob Butzow, Al Mirza, Craig Stolar (Mgr.). ROW 2: Alan Blitzstein, Bob Lermal, Joe Jelen, George Schiavone, Rick Hardt, Jim Martino, Bob Wiedmann, Dave Starzynski, Emil Twardowski, IVIike Setze. Not pictured: D. Soboj. Photo by C. J. Zaiatoris. 131 Women ' s Softball ROW 1: Norma Meiner, Mimi Keefe, Francme Porter, Kathy Zyrkowski, Lmda lussa. ROW 2: Nancy Bartosch, Myra Bugaisky, Donna Carleton. Rita Marek Donna Sokolowski. ROW 3: Debbie Petty, Lynn Hitchcock, Laura Dedmond, May Schmidtke, Leslie Gelander, Sue Losche. Not pictured: A. Mueller, Photo by Paul J. Manda. 136 Women ' s Tennis The Women ' s Tennis Team began its second season with three straight victories despite the loss of women who played the first three positions on last year ' s team. Numbers 4, 5, 6 and 7 on the ' 76 team had moved up to positions 1 thru 4. Two new players, Laura Wasik and Michelle Foley came to Northeastern and gave the team a strong number 5 and 6. They moved on and met stronger com- petition. They lost their number one player, Laure Zwolfer for several matches with a knee injury and everyone courageously moved up another position. Lori Franco finished the season in the number one position. Laura came back to play in the last two meets and won those matches in a grueling three sets. The girls won their closest, most exciting matches against Joliet Junior College and Chicago Cir- cle. Tied 3-all after six singles matches, they won two doubles matches and the third retired in darkness against Joliet. After being beaten 9-0 by Circle in a meet on their campus they unfor- tunately had to default two matches to Northeastern at UNI and tied 4-all. Laura Zwelfer and Mimi Keefe won the deciding doubles matches to give UNI a 5-4 victory. Laura Wasik, playing number 5 and winning their only singles match in a couple of meets ended the season very successfully with 10 wins and 4 losses. Everyone won their last match against DePaul defeating them 9-0 and ending the season with a 7-7 record. ROW 1: Mimi Keefe, Michelle Foley, Bessie Kouchoukos, Laura Wasik. ROW 2: Kathy DiGaudio, Lori Franco, Coach Lois Diller, Laura Zwolfer. 137 n 1 Apr 7 7977 — Graduates Grow in Knowledge Buckingham, Carol C.-Dean ' s High Honor List, AHP, PINEHAP, Psychology Club, Women ' s Services Rap Groups Cannon, Maureen Clare Carlton, Alan B. -Computer Club. Carpenter, Dorothy Louise-Council for Exceptional Children, Dean ' s Honor List, Westside Teacher Center. Carter, N.C., Jr.-Human Services Club, Veterans ' Club. Chang, Theresa K. Chemers, Nan-Coed Intramural Volleyball, Dean ' s High Honor List, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Majorette, Talent Scholarship in Athletics. Ciesia, Carol Ann-Dean ' s High Honor List, Italian Club, Spanish Club. Cohen, Marilyn-Dean ' s Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta. Connolly, Cecilia J. Sara Clare Connelly Evelyn Corrado-Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club, Union for Puerto Rican Students Maribeth Curtis-Dean ' s High Honor List, Womenews, Women ' s Services Board. Joan Dawiec— Assn. for Early Childhood Educ, Dean ' s Honor List. James Patrick Diggins-Apocalypse Poetry Club, Veteran ' s Club. Theophilus Chidi Enyia-P.I.E. Dimitra Evdokiou-Dean ' s Honor List, French Club, Greek Student Assn. (Pres.) Lisa Favish-Dean ' s Honor List, Klal Yisroel, Students for Israel (President). Jill Robin Fein-Student Council for Exceptional Children, Dean ' s High Honor List. Madeline de Lourdes Feliciano— Assn. for Early Childhood Educ. Evelyn Fennell Mary Y. Finn-Dean ' s Honor List. Randy Alan Freedman-Economics Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. Cheryl Ann Fujibayashi i   !!! ' A ' ii) Patricia Genardo-Dean ' s High Honor List, Elementary Educ. Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha (Corr. Sec), N.S.S.H.A. (Vice-Pres.), Student Council for Exceptional Children. Karen Pauline Godzicki David Goldtarb B. Chris Grant-African Dance Troupe, American Black Studies, Dean ' s Honor List, Westside Federation. D. Gruenka Maureen Halperin Regina Hardman-Westside Teacher Federation (Treas.). eleven Head— Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Political Science Club. Delma Herrera— Spanish Club. Zulma Himpelmann-Assn. for Early Childhood Educ. (Vice-Pres.), Dean ' s Honor List. Idelle Poll Horan Diane Marie Horban-Dean ' s Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta Robert Joseph Hums— Dean ' s Honor List. Sandalo Jackson Ruth A. Jacobs-M.A. in Special Education Jeffrey C. Johnson-Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Football Team. Roxanne Johnson-Dean ' s Honor List. Dorothy L. Jones-Psychology Club, Women ' s Studies. Dov Kahana-Society for Advancement of Management, Students for Israel (Pres.) Mark S. Kalemba-Dean ' s Honor List. Nancy A. Kamin-Dean ' s Honor List. Edward R. Kilianski-Polish Club. Henry A. Klups Ellen Gail Kolmas-Dean ' s Honor List, P.I.E. Program. Katherine A. Konopasek-Children ' s Theatre Workshop, Chorus, Dean ' s Honor List, Fine Arts Board, Forensics, Interpreters Theatre, Mmi-U, PRINT, Stageplayers, Student Fees Allocations. Scott Jay Kroman-Children ' s Theatre, Dean ' s Honor List, Independent Club Board, KLAL, Stageplayers, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Students for Israel. Ivy Beth Kushner-Dean ' s Honor List, KLAL, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Brent William Leatherman-Dean ' s Honor List, Psychology Club, Student Government (Vice- Pres.), Tennis Team. Jean Parent Leech— Dean ' s Honor List. Jean Lemperis— Dean ' s High Honor List. Rosemarie A. Lesniak-Apocalypse Poetry Club (President Director), Dean ' s High Honor List, Feminist Club, Yearbook. Deborah Ann Lipsitz Alex F. Macaluso— Italian Club. Faith I. Magel-Dean ' s Honor List. John Thomas Maher— Society for the Advancement of Management. Vivianne A. Majewski— Dean ' s Honor List. 149 Diane Mary McClellan-Dean ' s Honor List. Thelma Keyes McDonald-Women ' s Advisory Board. Gregory Wilson Menard Lois Ann Miller-Dean ' s High Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Ctiildren. Norene Miller-Assn. for Early Childhood Education, Dean ' s Honor List. Alyce Idee Miner-Dean ' s High Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Adam Mitchell Judith H. Mizrachi Syed A. Mohsin Diane Morazoni-Dean ' s Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Jeffrey 0. Mortensen-College of Education Retention Appeals Committee, Dean ' s High Honor List, Intramural Basketball Volleyball Teams, Physical Education Club, Varsity Football Team. JoAnne Mullee Robert David Neri-Dean ' s Honor List, French Club. Kathy Ann Nied Judy H. Ohrmger Kareem Olukayode Debra Pawlikowski Sheryl Pazdro Dorothy Degnan Pecak-Career Services Office (Sec), Computer Dept. (Sec), Dean ' s Honor List, Fern Lauren Pelzner-Dean ' s High Honor List. Elementary Educ. Club. Roberta Kay Petrone-Dean ' s High Honor List. Martita Rivera-Choir, Spanish Club. Betty Robin-Commuter Center Activity Board, Orchesis, Society for the Advancement of Management. Sandi Hope Rosenberg Edwrard Rozalewicz-Dean ' s Honor List, Economics Club (Vice-Pres.), Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Rosa Lena Samperi-Assn. for Early Childhood Education. Sue Sargis-Sigma Alpha lota. University Concert Band. Carole J. Schiro— Society for the Advancement of Management. Maria Jyl Schwfartz-Dean ' s Honor List, Sociology Dept. Student Aide, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Alan Bart Seif-Delegate: Harvard Model U.N. Team, Delegate: Univ. of Pennsylvania Model U.N. Conference, Students for Israel. Scott D. Silver-Children ' s Theatre Workshop, Choir, College Youth Agamst Disabilities, Dean ' s Honor List, Fine Arts Board, Image Workshop, Interpreters Theatre, Po-Poree Players, Stage Players, Student Television Productions, WRNE WZRD Radio. Marlene D. Simon— Stageplayers. Rosemary Irene Sipiora-Assn. for Early Childhood Educ, Dean ' s High Honor List. Susan D. Snow-Children ' s Theatre Productions, Dean ' s Honor List. Karl David Stears Sheryl R. Steinberg-Dean ' s Honor List, Stageplayers. Diana Lynn Sterling Richard B. Stern Paul Strohschein-Psi Chi Honor Society (Vice-Pres.), Psychology Club, Statistics Program Mary A. Sutter-Assn. for Early Childhood Education. David Gordon Thompson-Dean ' s High Honor List, Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Water Polo Team. Mary Thompson Linda Sue Uzarev icz-Dean ' s High Honor List, Spanish Club. Joann Ellen Vaisvil-Dean ' s Honor List. Bette J. Vidina Mark Steven Ward-Dean ' s Honor List, Interpreters Theatre, Stage Players. 154 155 I ' Jeri Eileen Jacobs - Dean ' s Honor List, Image Workshop. Robert Wayne Korvas - Baseball Team, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. Chris Koutsostamatis - Dean ' s Honor List, Hellenic Club (Vice-Pres., Chair- man). 158 159 Stephanie Martha Rommel-Dean ' s High Honor List, Northeastern Christian Fellowship, Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children. Maria Catherine Roti-Assn. for Early Childhood Educ, Dean s Honor List. David Rutkowski-Student Council for Exceptional Children, Varsity Football. James Sherman Kim Rosa Ware-Black Heritage Gospel Choir, Dean ' s Honor List. Peggy Weaver Hazel Williams Nylene Olita Wood-Orchesis. Becky Ann Ziegler-Dean ' s Honor List. Robin Carole Abrams - Lambda Sigma Alpha, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Mary T. Abu-Jaber - French Club. Mary A. Acoff - Dean ' s High Honor List, Westside Federation. Karroll Alexander - Human Services Club, Oral Interpreters Festival. Olga A. Allongo - Dean ' s Honor List, Spanish Club. David Jon Amodeo - Band, Dean ' s Honor List, Society for Advancement of Management, Student Government. Summer Vocationing at UNI 162 Janice Renee Anselmo - Dean ' s High Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Marilyn Irene Artstein — Dean ' s High Honor List, Psi Chi Honor Society, Psychology Club. August 1977 Shirley Jean Butler-Dean ' s Honor List, Westside Federation. R, McKenna Byrne Colleen Carter-Children ' s Theatre, Dean ' s High Honor List, Internships at WTTW WGN, PRINT. Eyiean Chester Elliott Collazo Tillie Cooper Robert J. Delaney-Audio Visual Dept. Aide, Dean ' s High Honor List, Swimming Team, Water Polo Team (Captain). Nereida Ehl-Sociology Club, Union for Puerto Rican Students. Gail Marie Eichhorn Eva Einhorn Earlie M. Elmore Linda L. Fagiano-Dean ' s Honor List. Jamal Ibrahim Fakhoury-Dean ' s Honor List. William N. Fee Susan L. Francis— Dean ' s Honor List. Phyllis Franz— Dean ' s High Honor List. Andrew J. Gocal Deborah L. Griffin— Human Services Club, Psychology Club. Brian J. Hagedorn— German Club, Graduation Committee, Political Science Club, Society for Advancement of Management. Lorin Hoist— Graduated with High Honors. Andrea Kamerman Martha M. Kindred Erich Krausser— Dean ' s Honor List, Economics Club, German Club, International Day Committee, Society for Advancement of Management. Cheryl M. Krueger 166 I Carol Marcie Strubel— Dean ' s Honor List. Thomas B. Strusiewicz— Society for Advancement of Management, Veterans ' Club. Joan S. Tatar— Dean ' s High Honor List. Lisa Tekmetarovic— Dean ' s Honor List, Economics Club, French Club, Society tor Advancement of Management. Denise M. Thomas— Westside Federation Andrea M. Townsend— Forensics Union, Interpreters Theatre, Stageplayers (Pres.) Geneva Wallace Lorna Jean Washington— Black Heritage Club, Dean ' s Honor List, Project Success Club, Stu- dent Pentecostal Fellowship (Chairperson). Maureen E. Weber— Dean ' s Honor List, Student Council tor Exceptional Children. Diana B. Younger— Dean ' s Honor List. Patrick Frank Antonetti-Society for Advancement of Management, Rosiland M. Baldwin-Pfii Theta Kappa. Craig Lincoln Barringer Susan Christme Bickel-Dean ' s Honor List, Physical Educ. Majors Club, Varsity Volleyball Susan Marie Bieschke-Dean ' s Honor List. Doris Louise Black Kim Elizabetfi Bluver-Dean ' s High Honor List. Deborah Anne Brickley-Dean ' s High Honor List, Popular Culture Club. Barbara J. Broniarczyk-Dean ' s Honor List. Angela Lee Calandra-Dean ' s High Honor List. 170 Skiing, Skating and Graduating — December 1977 171 1 Marilyn J. Deering John Edward Doody-Dean ' s Honor List, Psychology Club. Annie Doss Leslie Edwards-Psychology Club. Dave Myron Eskoz-Dean ' s Honor List. Marie Etian-Music Club, Choir. Lucy Constanza Fernandez-Assn. for Early Childhood Education. Marta E. Fornaris-Human Services Club, Spanish Club. Ronald Wayne Gadsden Ronald P. Gast-Dean ' s Honor List. Patricia Ann Gavin Mark Byron Gilday Dolores Giles-Black Heritage Club, Society for Advancement of Management, Women ' s Advisory Board. Charles Gillham Terry Glubisz-Dean ' s Honor List. Donna E. Gutman-Student Council for Exceptional Children. 172 173 Robert David Hackman Terese M. Halpin-CCAB (Film Committee, Concerts Committee), Dean ' s High Honor List, NSSHA, Orchesis J. Harris Peyton B. Harrison-Black Heritage Singers, Forensics Club. June Heard Fred Ronald Hammer W. Hinton Richard R. Holmgren Magdalena Ruz de Hoppe-A.A.T.S.P., Dean ' s High Honor List, Spanish Club, T.E.S.O.L. B.E. John W. Hundrieser 175 ij i Thomas A. Klym-Dean ' s High Honor List, Society for Advancement of Management. Jeffery B. Kwiatkowski Andrea Rose Lampley Leha M. Lee Geraldine Mane Leffner-Biology Club, Dean ' s High Honor List, Folk Smgmg Club, Italian Club, Newman Club, PRINT, Search Screen Committee for V.P. of Student Affairs, Lenore Houck Lev-Dean ' s Honor List. Pamela Suzette Lipscomb-Dean ' s Honor List. t j 176 J. Mackintosh Carol Maiorella-Dean ' s Honor List, Ptii Alpha Theta. Doris J. McClelland-Black Heritage, CCAB (Film Committee, Special Events Chairperson), Dean ' s Honor List. Betty McDaniel Maria D. Melendez E. Michel Kathleen Ann Mohawk-Assn. for Early Childhood Educ, Dean ' s High Honor List, Who ' s Who Among Students in American tJniversities 1976-77. Roberta L. Moskova-Fine Arts Board, Opera Workshop. 177 Steven H. Moss-Society for Advancement of Management, Students for Israel. Suanne Marie Mrugacz Cheryl Diane Munson-Dean ' s Honor List. Seoung J. Myung-Dean ' s High Honor List. Charlene F. Naugle-Dean ' s High Honor List, Literature Club (Pres.), Mentors, Travel mittee. Young Republicans. Daniel Negron, Jr.-Puerto Rican Student Alliance, Spanish Club (Pres.), Union for I Rican Students. Ray Ouiyacki Carole A. Pickering-Dean ' s High Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta. Benilde Polverini-Aquatic Arts Swim Team, Chorus, Dean ' s High Honor List, Italian Club, Newman Center, Print, Women ' s Gymnastic Team. Layla Potynski Caro Francisca Rivera DeLois B. Roberts Diana D. Rogala Carmen N. Romano Edward Allen Rook-Economics Club, Society for Advancement of Management. Barbara G. Rozenbaum Ellen S. Rothfeld-Dean ' s Honor List. Elaine Barbara Schaffer-Computer Club, Dean ' s Honor List, Society for Advancement of Management, Spanish Club. Chris Schaller-Pom Pom Girls Ekaterina C. Schilling— Dean ' s Honor List, French Club. Anie Sergis Esther Sloan Kevin Robert Smith-Yearbook (Editorial Staff) Leslie David Sparks-Black Caucus, Black Heritage, Black Week Coordinator, Dean ' s Honor List. Terry Micheal Stolz-Boxing Club, Day Care Center (Volunteer, scholarship fund organizer). Women Services Women Studies Committees, Dean ' s High Honor List, Raymond D. Sugrue-Dean ' s Honor List, Economics Club. April 1978 183 I i 184 i Jami Elise Capparelli-A.C.E.L, High Honor List. Henry Cardenas Donna Jean Carleton-High Honor List, Intramural Volleyball, Coed Volleyball, Basketball, Women ' s Sottball Team. Donna Y. Ctioy Marie J. Coleman-Honor List, Westside Teacher Education Center. William Edward Collins-Honor List. Linda J. Concialdi David Nick Coronado Teresa Diane Dabdoub-High Honor List, S.C.E.C. Suburban Teachers Center Program. Mary Anne D ' Andrea-Honor List. Ayele Hailemariam Barbara A. Hichey Lynn Dee Hitchcock-Deans Honor List, P.E. Majors Club, Print, Softball Team, Swim Team, Volleyball Team. John L. Hodges-Model U.N. Delegate, Political Science Cljb, S.A.M. Ann F. Holda—B.S.— Earth Science, Minor-Secondary Ed., Earth Science Club (Pres.), Honor List, Ind. Club Board (Sec), Newman Club, Print (Assoc. Editor), Yearbook Photographer. Lillie Belinda Hudson Francine Elizabeth Jean Johnson-B.A.— Elementary Ed., High Honors. Rasie Lee Johnson Linda Diana Jones Debra Ellen Kaminsky—M. A. —Education: Reading Andrea Kolber Kirshenbaum Donald Julius Kleban— Cross Country Team Shirley Klint David Joseph Kopke— Honor List, Newman Club, S.A.M. 193 195 Patrice Kristin Petersen-Band, Wind Band, Chorus, Chamber Singers, High Honors List. Sharon Joy Peterson— High Honor List. Israel Piterman Patricia Jean Pritz Mary Lia Quesada-Spanish Club, SABE Club. Deborah Rabinowitz-High Honor List, Klal Israel. Carlene E. Sabath— Honors List. Angelina Santucci— Honor List, Italian Club. Kurt W. Sarnau Joel Howard Seidler— Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble, Wind Band. Sharon Ann Selldin— Honor List, Lambda Sigma Alpiia Sorority. Wicheir Srisorkampol 201 Maryjo Stephansen-ACE, Honor List. Gordana Steta-Majorettes (cap.), Alpha Rho Omega (pres.), TKE, Homecoming (chairman). Michael Strohmayer Jr.-Student Senator, Baseball Team. Chester W. Sutton Adma M. Trattner-High Honors List, Students tor Israel, Klal Yisrael. Barbara Tsonis Mark Joseph Vandlik-High Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta. Luz M. Vega Kimberly Sue Voss-Earth Science Club Member, Honor List. 202 Marcia L. Walter-Pom Pom Squad (cap.). Lynn Weiner— Honor List. Lester A. White— Honor List. Rosena Beatrice Williams— S. A.M. Darthula L. Young— High Honor List. Carol Jean Zaiatoris— Print, Media Board Chairman, Student Senator, Student Representative to Presidential Inauguration Committee, CCAB, CCBM Services Committee, Chair- man—Student Senate Parking Appeals Board, University Parking Advisory Council, Stu- dent Affairs Council, University Board Policy Monitoring Committee, Student Activity Space Allocation Committee, Student Fees Advisory, Affirmative Action Committee, Veteran ' s Club, Communications Director and Editor of THE EMPTY POT. 203 204 Another Year has come and gone . . . . . . Old Friendships were renewed. but Life was Easy . . . and Every Activity . . . 213 . . . seemed to Center Around Northeastern . t 216 217 I 218 Index —A— Aarstad, Mary Katherine 182 Abdul-Hadi, Sami 94 Abell, Bert 88 Abrams, Robin Carole 162 Abu-Jaber, Mary T. 162 Abu-Sed, Jawaher 94 Academic Affairs 38 Acevedo, Miriam 47 Acoff, Mary A. 162 Adams, Grizzly 105 Adams, James 182 Adams, Rodi 105 Administration 34 Administrative Affairs 38 % Admissions Office 47 Aggare, Magdelena 114 Agundis, Laura 182 Akin, Hank 99 Al-Barazi, Tayeb 99,182 Albert, Alan 182 Alderman, Kay 79 Alderson, Susan Mary 182 Aldullah, Rateb 94 Alexander, KarofI 162 Alfsen, C. 99 Alkhatib, Arwa 94 Alktiatib, Ribieh 94 Allocco, Phtlomena A. 143 Allongo, QIga 162 Amodeo, David Jan 162 Anderson, Or, Allen 71 - Anderson, Dr. 75 Andersen, Joy 126 Anderson, Tim 129 Anis, Rose 38 Anniowlowski, Peggy 105 Anom, Robert J. 143 Anselmo, Janice Renee 162 Anthropology Dept. 54 Anthropos 93 Antonetti, Patrick frank 170 Antosz, Thomas F. 143 Aperture 121 Apocalypse 122 April 1977 Graduates 142 ' April 1978 Graduates 182 Arab Student Organization 94 Ares, Elizabetti 185 Art Assemblage 112 Art Department 70 Artstein, Marilyn Irene 162 Arve Connection 116 Astrin, Ms. P. 56 August 1977 Graduates 162 Ayoub, Mohammed K. 143 — B— Bachrack, Dr. Joe 58 Bacon, Dorothy 45 Bacon, Marie B. 143 Baggio, Marsia 102 Bailey, Robert A. 183 Bakalis, M. 99 Baldwin, Rosiland M. 170 Bales, Barbara 40 Ball, Carol 58 Ball, Joyce 58 Ball, W. 99 Ballard, Mary Beth 143 Bankole, Benedict 0. 143 Banks, Bettye J. 163 Barg, Barbara R. 163 8arg, Howard Ross 185 Barlov , Yvonne Dentse 163 Barnes, Dr. William 56,69 Barnett, Joyce 70 Barnett, Virginia 71 f Baruch, Ygal 104 Barringer, Craig Lincoln 170 Bartelson, Michele R. 185 Bartosch, Nancy 136 Baruch, Ygal 109 BarushoH, James W. 76 Basketball Team 132 Bason, Debbie 163 Baumgartner, Renee Alane 143 Bautista, Arturo D. 156 Becker, Dr. Louis 69 Bedia, Ctemente M, 163 Beese, Jane 46 Behrendt, Barbara 40 Behnke, Janet 185 Belica, Dr. Michael 84 Bell, Mary A. 89 Bendetto, Angelo L. 163 Benjakut, Sudeharit V. 143 Bennett, Ctothilde Anita 143 Berenson, Sherrie Roberta 185, Berlinger, Dr. Harold 71 Berman, Joan 79 ! Bernstein, Isadore 97 Bertoncello, Adriana 97 ::.jj-|j i . Berymon, Derrick 129 f Besser, Rachel 102,105 Betaiices, Samuel 72 Betz, Dr. R. 56 Betzelos, Eleni A. 112 . Bickel, Susan Christine 170 Bielakowski, Louis 98,185 Bieschke, Susan Marie 156,170 Bieszczat, Carolyn 79,105 Biology Dept. 56 Bird, Elizabeth M. 143 Birger, Henry 124 Biss, Dr. Kenneth 69 Bitton, Nicole 185 Black, Doris Louise 170 Black, Sophie K, 104 : . Blitzstein, Alan 131 Blumenfeld, Mark Elliott 143 Bluver, Kim Elizabeth 170 Soffey, Meg 100 Bohlin, Jill K. 105 - Soman, Joan 54 Boratyn, James 99,109 . , Boyle, Bill 129 Bracy, Wanda 67 ' Braman, Judith 44 Brasch, Tina 97 Braun, Joe 38 Braun, Kevin 93 Braun, Lori 93 Braun, Dr. Vernon 46 Breen, Irene 185 Breen, Mark 131 Brewer, Cynthia R. 156 Brickley, Deborah Anne 170 Brickman, David 99 Britan, Norm 54 Brock, Kathy 114 Brodsky, Gary 62 Brommel, Bernard J. 76 Broniarczyk, Barbara J. 170 Brown, Marilyn 44 Brown, Michael 43 Brumann, Barbara 44 Brunner, Christine A. 185 Brusca, Rita 163 juchmann, Dr. 75 Buckingham, Carol G. 144 Budget Office 43 Bugaisky, Myra 136 Bulrak. Olp 39 Bullock, Dave 129 Burdick, Evelyn 45 Burger, Mary Lou 80 Burnett, Rosiland 185 Business Marjagement Dept. 60 Busse, B. 63 Butler, Shirley Jean 164 Butzow, Bob 131 Byrne, R. ( llcKenna 164 : ' — c— CCAB 110 K ; Calabrese, T. 99 Calandra, Angela Lee 170 Callejas, Coralia 102 Camacho, Juanita 102 Camberis, Helen 44 Campisi, Debbie Ann 156 Campus Ministry 43 Cannon, Maureen Clare 144 Capone, J. 171 : Capone, Julie 119 x. Capparelli, Jami Elise 186 Cardenas, Henry 186 Career Services 41 Carleton, Donna Jean 136,186 Carlton, Alan B. 144 Carpenter, Dorothy Louise 144 Carruthers, Iva 72 Carsello, June 45 Carter, Colleen 164 Carter, N,C, Jr. 144 : Cashiers Office 47 Castelnuovo, Shirley 73,99 Catallo, Steve 129 Cavanaugh, Edmund 83 ; , Cerda, Adeia 123 ' , Chacon, Or. 72 Chang, Theresa K. 144 ; Chariier, Connie 97 Charter Review Bd. 106 Cheerleaders 135 Chemers, Nan 144 Chemistry Dept. 58 Chester, Sondra 95,112 Chester, Eytean 164 Chisholm, Mike 129 Chlebik, Barbara 71 Choy, Donna Y. 186 , Christmas Carol, A 117 Chyra, Barbara S. 171 Ciesla, Carol Ann 144 Claerbaut, Alyce 52 Clark, Earl 62 Clark, Frank 114 Clarkson, Miller 55 Clency, Cleveland 114 Closing 204 Club Italiano 95 Cocco, Dan 129 Cohen, Ezra 74 Cohen, Marilyn 144 Cole, Pinky 45 Coleman, Connie 97 Cohn, Annette 46 Coleman, Marie J. 186 Coleman, N. 63 Coley, Eva 45 Collazo, Elliot 164 Collins, Donald 109 Collins, Ted 129 Collins, William Edward 186 Collum, Thomas E. 61 Combs, Dr. Ronald 71 Concert Choir 114 Concialdi, Linda J. 186 Condon, Dr. 75 Connolly, Cecilia J. 144 Connelly, Sara C. 145 Continuing Education 46 Cook, Barbara 39 Cook, Derrik 129 Cooper, Fern R. 171 Cooper, Tillie 164 Copeland, Virginia 44 Coronado, David Nick 186 Corrado, Evelyn 145 Cortexi, Diane 103 Cortez, Humberto 102 Costetio, Claire 92,100,105 Costello, Sean 93 Counseling Center 40 Cownie, John 38 Craine, Kathleen (in 114,171 Crean, Dr. J. 56 Creety, Dan 87 Criminal Justice Dept. 60 Cropper, Barbara 54 Corrie, Kimberley 171 Curtis, Maribeth 145 Czapda, Gregory E. 119 Czowiecki, Don 125 — D— Dabdoub, Teresa Diane 186 DaMata, Dee 47 D Ambrosio, Toni 95 Dampier, Dale 93 D ' Andrea, Mary Anne 186 D ' Antonio, Jim 129 Davis, Enoch 114 Dawiec, Joan 145 Deans Offices 52 DeCarto, T, 171 December 1977 Graduates 170 Dedmond, Laura 136 •Dee, John 114 Deering, Marilyn J. 172 Degen, Terry 97 Degnan, Katie 41 de Hoppe, Magdalena Ruz 174 de la Huerga, Jayne 187 Delaney, Robert J. 164 De La Pena, Pamela 74 de Liszewski, Marie 46 Delman, Adrienne Cheryl 187 de Lourdes Feliciano, Madeline 145 De Luca, Francesca 187 Demos, George Thanos De Salvo, Dennis 58 Oessent, Clarice R. 187 De Ville, Dale 62 Dhringer, Judy H. 152 Diaz, Domitila 102 Dickerson, Sandy 109 DiCristofano, Nicolette Lana 156 Dienes, Tim 119 OiGaudio, Kattiy 137 Diggins, James Patrick 145 Dilier, Lois 137 Dimoplon, Dr. Gloria 58 OiNola, Antonio B, 121 Dobbs, Dr. Franl 53 Doerr, James Gustave 187 Oolezal, Dr. 75 Donatucci, IViil e 129 Doody, Jotin Edward 172 Doss, Annie 173 Dough, John 105 Dougherty, Ron 129 Douglas, Lorene Anita 187 Downes, John 109,129 Drath, Ella M. 189 Duenas, Benjamin 101 Duginske, Dennis 40 Dunlap, Gary 119 Dupon, Dr. C. 56 — E— Eannarino, Tim 121 Early Child Education Dept. 80 Earth Science Club 93 tarth Science Dept. 65 Easton, Robert 64 Echols, Junius M. 126 Economics Dept. 61 Edelheit, Gertrude 76 Educational Foundations Dept. 81 Edwards, Leslie 173 Egan, Rosemary 89 Eget, Susan 99 Ehl, Nereida 164 Ehrmann, Frances J. 189 Eichhorn, Gail Marie 164 Einbinder, J. 99 Eldward, Kathleen 38 Elementary Education Dept. 82 Ellison, Emily 62,68 Elmore, Earlie M. 164 Engler, Helen 71 English Dept. 62 English Language Program 62 Enyia, Theophi lus C. 145 Eskoz, Dave Myron 172 Eskoz, Greta 71 Esposito, Regina Marie 156 Etian, Marie 172 Etian, Marty 114 Etten, Dr. J. 82 Etten, Marion 42 Eudokiow, Dimitra 145 Evaluations Office 45 Ewasko, George 114 — F— Faculty 50 Fagiano, Linda L. 164 Fakhoury, Jamal Ibrahim 165 Falk, Bob 129 Faloona, Ron 87 Faloona, Sandra 38 Fanslow, Dr. D, 56 Farber, Roland 189 Fateme, Zahedi 55 Favish, Lisa 145 Featherston, Wealthia 47 Feathuston, Howard 43 Feder, Dinah Edith 189 Fedoruk, Steven 119 Fee, William N. 165 Feick, Terry 43 Feigenholtz, Sara 99 Fein, Jill Robin 145 Fennell, Evelyn 145 Fernandez, Bibiana 102 Fernandez, Lucy Constanza 173 Person, Barbara Jo 119 Fheid, Ribhi Omar 189 Financial Aides Office 46 Finn, Mary Y. 145 Fleig, Ron 119 Flener, Fred 88 Flory, Joyce 76 Floudes, Georgia 189 Fole y, Michelle 137 Follrath, Kristina 71,114 Football Team 129 Foreign Language Dept. 63 Forkosh, Betty 97 Fornaris, Marta E. 173 Forstev, A. 65 Forsley, Sue 93 Fosco, Pete 129 Foutrts, Louis 96 Fowler, Dr. M. 82 Fowler, Mary Anne 83 Francis, Susan L. 165 Franco, Lori 137,189 Franco, Monica 95 Frank, Phyllis 73 Franz, Phyllis 165 Frederick, Duke 66 Frederick, Edris 73 Frederick, E. 99 Freedman, Randy Alan 145 Freidin, Bob 121 r French Club 95 Friedlander, Terri 53 Friedman, Serafima 63,98 Fringes, Emma 62 , Fritts, Nicoletta 44 Fritz, Patricia Suzanne 189 Fritzmann, Frank 70 Fujibayashi, Cheryl Ann 145 — G— Gadsden, Ronald Wayne 172 taertner, John J. 156 Gajewski, Jackie 126 Galassi, Dr. B. 63,95,102 Gallagher, Valerie Z. 41,100 Gallet, Brian 93 Gallet, Bryn 105 Gangware, Or. Edward 71 Garib, Marian 44 Garfinkel, Karen 119 Garifalidis, Eva 157 Garner, Karen 189 Gast, Ronald P. 172 Gautsche, Luther L. 191 Gavin, Patricia Ann 173 Gelander, Leslie 136 Genardo, Patricia 146 Geography and Env, Stds. Dept. 64 George, Peter 103 Georgian, Marina 97 Ghanan, Mohmourd Shu El 94 Ghanem, Sam 129 Ghodali, Wartha Eva 191 Georgiou, Peri P. 80 Geraci, Mark 109 Getze, Dr. L 82 Gibson, Lois 101 Giessal, Mary Ann 68 Gilbert, R.L. 55 Gilday, Mark Byron 173 Giles, Dolores 172 Giles, Sylvia 44 Gillham, Charles 172 Gilmour, Peggy 191 Gilpatric, C. Edward 73 Gilpatric, E. 99 Giraldo, Emy 47 Gloppe, Bob 129 Glubisz, Terry 173 Gocal, Andrew J. 165 Gockenbach, Bob 105 Godzicki, Karen P. 146 Goldberg, Dr. R. 56 Golden, Karen 191 Golden, Penny 105 Goldfarb, David 146 Gomberg, Alice 72 Gonzalez, R. 63 Goodman, Jody 121 Gordon, Arnold 75 Gordon, Barbara 39 Graberman, John Henry 93,105 Graduates 138 Grant, B. Chris 146 Greek Student Org. 96 Green, Gloria 47 Green, Nancy 79 Greene, Ethel 83 Greenstein, Dr. David 68 Gregg, Joseph 44 Grenade, Pierrot 54 Griffin, Deborah L. 67,165 Grilli, Debbie J. 191 Grimes, Margaret J. 157 Grossmayer, Tom 125 Gruba, Tony 46 Gruenka, D. 146 Gutzad, Sultan Ahmad 191 Gutman, Donna E. 173 Guzik, Betty 87 Guzzo, Barbara 95 Gwertz, Laurie 103 — H— Hackman, Robert David .174 Hagedorn, Brian J, 165 Hailemariam, Ayele 193 , Halka, Lynette 105 Hallberg, Clarice L 70 Halleb, Habib 94 Halperin, Maureen 146 Halpin, Terese M, 174 Hamilton, Theresa 119 Hammond, Carl 66 Hardman, Regina 147 Harlandar, Karen 105 Harmon, Dr. Harold 71 Harper, Donald 47 Harris, J. 174 Harrison, Janette 114,119 Harrison, Peyton B. 174 Haskell, John 68 Hawley, Jane 88 Head, eleven 147 Health Services 42 Heard, June 174 Hebda, Marilyn 45 Hegerty, Marsha 112 Hemmer, Fred Ronald 174 Hernandes, Nestor E. 93 Hernandez, Jose 46,102 Herrera, Delma 147 Hersh, Blanche 79 Hester, Richard 76 Hessberger, Bob 131 Hichey, Barbara A. 193 Hilk, Dr. Harold 62 Hilfman, Tiliie 80 Hill, Rev. Fred 43 Himpelmann, Zulma 147 Hinton, W, 174 Hirsch, Diane 38 Hirsch, Lynn 44 Hirst, Ann 80 History Department 66 Hitchcock, Lynn Dee 136,193 Hoagland, Dr. 72 Hoberg, Thomas 62 Hobfoel, Anita 55 Hockey Team 131 Hodges, John L. 46,193 Hoeppel, John 40 Hoffer, Heidi 112,127 Holcomb, Judy 92 Holda, Ann 93,125,126,193 Holmberg, Jayme 47 Holmgren, Richard R. 174 Hoist, Lorin 165 Honey, Leslie 95 Hoppenstand, Hildy 121 Horan, Idelle P. 147 Horban, Diane Marie 147 Home, Dr. Aaron 71 Hosteller, Frank 87 Howard, Charles 83 Howard, Ruth A. 157 Howe, Dan 129 Howenstine, William L. 64 Hudson, Lillie Belinda 193 Hughes, John 129 Hughes, Dr. Wilton 69 Human Services 67 Hundrieser, John W. 174 Hung, Gardenia 46 Hunt, Gregory 114 Hums, Robert J. 147 Hurst, Kathy 46 Husian, A. 99 — — lazzetto. Dee Dee 105 lllwitzer, Robert 68 Independent Club Bd. 92 Index 220 Info, and Comp. Sci. Dept. 69 Instructional Media Dept. 84 Introduction 1 Ireland, John 129 Issac, Margrethe G. 80 lussa, Linda 136 Jackson, Ed 129 Jackson, M. 63 Jackson, Sandalo 147 Jacob, Robin 44 Jacobs, Claire 80 Jacobs, Jeri Eileen 158 Knox, Allen 43 tester, Bemis 129 Jacobs, Ruth A. 147 Knudsen, Alfred 97 Lev, Lenore Houch 176 Jacobson, Anita 89 Knudsen, Lucy 97 levin, Shirley 46 Jacobson, Belle 43 Knudsen, Susan 101 Levine, Blossotti 46 Jakobi, Bill 129 Kocinski, Joyce 44 Levine, Esther 46 Jansen, Jeff 129 Kofas, Helen 99 Levy, Florence 38 Jefferson, Pat 39 Kokoris, Ellen 97 Libtiy, Thomas 70 Jelen, Joe 131 Kokoris, James A. 61 [ Library Dedication 48 Jen, Albert 44 Kolatorowicz, Wanda 44 Library Staff 44 Jendrycki, David 119 Kolmas, Elen G. 148 Liebov , Ely 62 Jenkins, David A. 93 Komai, Mr. J. 82 i Lienemann, Dr. William 38 Jennings, Marjorie 87 Konopasek, Katherine A. 148 , Linguistics Dept. 68 Jhons, Imed 94 Kontos, Gus 129 Linker, Maureen 109 Johnson, Doug 129 Kooyumjian, Mary L. 89 Lipscomb, Pamela Suzette 176 Johnson, Francine 193 Kopera, Tony 75 Lipsitz, Deborah A. 149 Johnson, Jeffrey C. 147 Kopke, David Joseph 193 Littleton, Vera Perry 158 Johnson, Raisie Lee 193 Koruas, Robert Wayne 158 Llacuna, Florita 92,95,100,102 Johnson, Roxanne 148 Koschnitzke, Caroline 44 Lockwood, Jim 88 Johnson, Violet 87 Kosits, Cynthia Rose 194 Lodge, Rabbi Ernst 43 Jones, Catherine 40 x ' Kosinski, Robert 107,108,109,125 Lodo, Linda 74 Jones, Dorothy L 148 Kossakovifski, Eva Mara 194 Loftus, John 74,75 Jones, Linda Diane 193 Kouchoukos, Bessie 137 Logan, Kathleen 176 Jordan, David 76 Koutsostamatis, Chris 158 Loos, Dr. 75 Juarez, Rose Maria 114 . Koval, Sylvie 71 fc- Lopiccolo, James 114 June 1977 Graduates 156 K Kowatczyk, Bob 55 Losche, Sue 136 Jung, Susan Elizabeth 175 Kowalik, Lucie 98 Louis, Michelle 105 Kozak, Corrine 158 Lov ery, Oswald 44 — K Krantz, Wes 131 Lowy, Dan H. 195 Krausser, Erich 165 Loyd, Calvin 129 , V Kriesel, Kail M. 64 Lubmski, John Edward 158 Kachikian, Arpine 114 Krol, Leonard J, 194 Lucas, Brian 129 Kahana, Oov 148 Kroman, Scott J. 148 Lucas, Victoria Marie 106 Kaing, Harry 64 Krueger, Cheryl M. 165 L!idkov ski, Theresa Ann 159 - Kakatsch, Miss M. 82 Krump, Jacqueline 62 Luppino, D)org lUZ , Kalemba, Mark S. 148 Kruser, 1. 99 - Lutsch, Dr. E. 56 Kamau, Jayne 54 V Kucia, Jr., John 98 ' x, Lyons, Mike 99 , Kamerman, Andrea 165 Kushner, Ivy Beth 149 , — M- Kamin, Nancy A, 148 Kus$man, Jerry 105 Kaminski, Michael Carl 175 Kutz, Verena M. 194 Kaminsky, Debra Ellen 193 Kuzuhara, Dan 75 Kaplan, Laurie 62 Kwiatkowski, Jeff 92,100,176 Macaluso, Alex F, 149 Kaplan, Lottie 39 Karagiannakis, Evie 88 Karimer 114 Kau, B. 99 Kasir, Eddie R. 94 Kasjanski, Richard 98 Kasper, Ray 87 Katz, Liia 109 Katz, Nancy 105 Keefe, Mimi 136,137 Keefer, Peggy A, 175 Kefchauser, Jean 36 Kelly, Keith 129 Kentala, Lynn M, 175 Kerr, Dr. 72 Kerv in, Rosemary 45 Khozindar, Fayez 94 Kielson, Dr. Daniel 39 Kierys, Steve 129 Kilianski, Edward R. 148 Kilroy, Linda 36 Kindred, Martha M. 165 Kinslow, Roberta Petrone 112 Kirchenberg, Donald P. 175 Kirk, Dr. 75 Ktrkwood, William 114 Kirshenbaum, Andrea Kotber 193 Klauke, Sue 46 Kleban, Donald Julius 193 Klein, Anne 45 Klein, Dorette 95 Klint, Shirley 193 Klups, Henry A. 148 Klym, Thomas A, 176 Kyras, Carol 44 LaBoy, lleana 45 LaBudde, Dr. C. Donald 69 LaChapello, Carol 75,79 Laduztnsky, Jim 129 LaFond, Betsy 44 Lambda Sigma Alpha 97 Lamp, Dr, H. 56 Lampley, Andrea Rose 176 Lanno, Dan 129 Lapan, Stephen 83 LaPointe, Laura I. 194 , Lather, Levi 89 Laudani, Debbie 127 Laurie, John 129 Lavin, Atvine 38 Layman, Laura 114 Lazow, Or. A. 82 Leatherman, Brent William 149 Lebovits, Sheryt 119 Lee, Karen 44 Lee, Lehia M, 176 Leech, Jean Parent 149 Leffner, Geraldine Marie 176 Lehmann, Dr. W, 56,98 Lemperis, lean 149 Leone, Paola 194 Lermal, Bob 131 Lerner, Dr, J. 56 Lesniak, Rosemarie A. 149 ' Macior, Judy 107,108,109,125,195 MacKintosh, J. 177 Magel, faith 1, 149 Mages, Libby Adier 76 Magno, Alexander 114 Magnus, LeRoy Henry 159 Maher, John Thomas 149 Majorella, Carol 99,177 Jlajewski, Vivianne A. 149 Malin, Leona Joan 150 Malinowski, Mitch 105 Matoney, Karen L. 150 Manchester, John 129 Mancini, Salvatore 114 Mangiardi, Connie T. 150 Marcangelo, Linda Mary 195 Marcinkowski, Mary Ann 67 Marcus, Sandra 101 Mardell, Carol D. 89 Marek, Rita 136 Margolis, David Paul 150 Margolis, Linda 95 Markopoulos, Tina 96 Marrs, Michelle 105 Marshall, Sandy 103 Marsico, Lou 129 Marszaiek, Janice 88 Martin, Christina A. 195 Martin, Madeline L. 195 Martin, Tom 129 Martindale, Dr. 75 Martinez, Anastasia 96 Martinez, Hector 101 Martinez, Mr, P. 82 Mascioletti, Gino 95 Mason, Dr. Don 58 Massarsky, Ira Steven 150 Mathematics Dept. 68 Matila, Beatrice 45 Maxey, Alva 72 Mayberry, Michael 114 Mayeux, John 126 McBride, Don 89 McCarthy, James K. 150 McClellan, Diane Mary 151 McClelland, Doris J, 177 McConachie, Diane 103 McCormick, Dale 87 ■ McCoy, Evalyn 67 McCreery, Dorothy 40 McCrory, John 98 McDaniel, Betty 177 McDonald, Thelma Keyes 151 McGhee, Timothy 114 McGregor, James 44 McGuckin, Marie 71 McKay, Bob 62 Medansky, Zelda 42 Media Bd. 120 Mehla, Vimala C. 195 Meiner, Norma 136 Melchior, Ann 44 Melendez, Evalyn 95 Menard, Gregory Wilson 151 Mentgen, Oenise 47 Meyer, Alice 45 Meyer, Kathy 45 Meyers, Gertrude S. 89 Miceli, Charles 109 Michael, Rick 124 ■ Michaels, Robin 105 Michaleski, Barbara 114 Michel, E. 177 Michelini, Florence 36 Mickus, Debbie 92,100 , Micrczwa, Ken 102 Miklasz, Ed 129 Milan, Vera 72 Milanesi, A. 63 Milter, Lois Ann 151 Miller, Norene 151 Mills, Joyce 44 Miner, Alyce Idee 151 Mines, Marcia 197 Minuskin, Marsha 95,197 Misiewicz, Art 98 Mirza, Al 131 Mishal, Rachel 166 Mistaris, Evangeline 44 Mitchell, Adam 151 Mitchell, Sharon 197 Mizrachi, Judith H. 151 Moch, Eric B. 47 Mohowk, Kathleen Ann 177 Mohsin, Syed A. 151 Mola, John 129 Monaco, Diane 105,114 Monroe, Debra Claire 197 Monterroso, Amelia 102 Montoya, Angeles Amor 197 Moorehead, Dr. 72 Morales, Jose 67 Moran, Janet 119 Morazoni, Diane 151 Moreland, Ronald N. 166 Moriki, ' Donna 197 Morris, Joseph A. 159 Morrissey, Jane 103 222 Morse, Milda 112 t Orlando, Dawfn 84 n _ A__...i ii C Podraza, Carol 125 Kogers, tnfiri (CUU Mortensen, Jeffrey 0. 152, Ornelas, LaVerne 70,112 Polish Student Alliance 98 KogcfS, ivt!Ke i y Morton, Joe 66 Ostach, Edv ard T. 97 roiiticaj oC . tiuD yy Pntlor Rii(:c 70 f uMcI, nUoo U Moskova, Roberta L. 177 - Ostberg, Dan 129 Political science Dept. Ji Romano, Carnien N. 179 Moskowicz, Rebecca 75 Osterb rink, Lois 166 rolvenni, tienilde 1 9 nOmuO, IvllKc lol Moss, Steven H. 178 Oswald, Gary 129 Pom Pom Squad 135 DAmmaf CfoAh ' inio R lo rtha 1 fin nuMtrtici, olDpftdillc IVidUIfd IDU Moyes, Cindy 114 Ouiyacki, Ray 178 r i_ 1 . 1 A A Porrata, Ivan 123 Rook, Edward Al!en 179 Moylan, Patricia E, 198 Over 55 Support Group 97 Porter, Francine 136 Rosenbsum, P6t6r 112 Mrugacz, Suanne Marie 178 Portschy, Pam 46 Rosenbsrg, Cyriile 47 Mulczynski, Tom 92,98 — P— Poskozim, Dr. Paul 58 Rosenberg, Sandf Hope 153 Mueller, Ed 87 , „ • rotynski, Layla 1 9 Ross, Susan 121 Mueller, Kathy 103 Powers, John 76 Rothenberg, Audrey J. 200 Mueller, Laurie J. 198 , Paine, Robert 62 Praggastis, Chris 105 KOinsicin, onetoon n. oi Mulczynski, Tom 109 Palesh, Louise M, 198 President ' s Office 36 KOii, ivtaria Lainenne lou Mulholland, John 102 Panos, Lynn 98,109 , rretzer, diii 1 9 Komstein, fvtosnc l. iuh Mullee, JoAnne 152 Paoli, Gladys 102 Price, Fr, John 43 novner, ornney y Munson, Cheryl Marie 17%, Papa, Bob 126 rHINI start 1 d Row, Rose 47 Murphy, John 73,99 ; Papanek, Patti 105 Pritz, Patricia Jean 199 Rozalewicz, Edward 153 Murray, Dr. Howard 58 Papillon, Serge m. 198 Probst, Kerry 9 Rozenbaum, Barbara G. 179 Murtaugh, Maureen 89 Parking Appeals 8d. 107 Prueske, Elanore 87 KusseiE, Henry Music Dept. 71 Passantino, Gail Marie 159 Psychology Department 75 Kossian uuo ys Music Ed. Nat. Conf. 115 Pastors, Charles 73,99 Purl, Surrender 55 Russo, Denita 95 Musurlian, Niko 96 Patricelli, Anthony 68 Puzzo-Stepovy, Anne Marie 93 Rutkowskf, David 161 Patton, Dorothy 62 A i i4 A 1 AC Pyle, Sue 106 Ryan, John 58 N Pawlikowski, Debra 152 KzepKa, WniiafTi j. y ,yc5,iy ' tfiv ,iuy Payette, James 107,108,109 — Q— Pazdro, Sheryl 15 — S — ; ' Nahirney, Alexandra Perch 198 Pearlstein, Gene 44 Najera, V. 63 n - pi _ _ I ' ve Pearson, Dan 1 5 Alia fififHtiCi CaIq 19 Naras, Mary Ann 98 Pecak, Done 41,15 Anof- ' iHi Morn 109 IQQ ; oabatn, Larfene t. oji Narozny, Linda 45 Pecchia, Lisa 123 , Qufnn Anthony Glover Jr. 167 badi, lalal y4,yb Narrey, Laurie 52 Pecirino, Bob 124 Ort ; 1, ; A 1 ir.rt n 1 AO oaiki, Alison iUo Nashalman, Judith 166 f-i J n A AO 1 AO Pedroso, Dr. A. 63,102 — R — balerio. Spin 8 Nather, Ziyad 94 Pedtke, Ralph Edward 198 oamcriyshyn, mirosiav t)j,yo Naugle-Adams, Charlene F. 178 Peikes, Dov Ber 166 . , Samperi, Rosa Lena 153 Negron, Jr., Daniel 178 Peirick, Elyse 71 Rabinowitz, Deborah 199 Sandroff, Dr. Howard l Neih, Mr. Hsi-Sheng 69 Pelzner, Fern Lauren 152 Kaiman, beorge Jr. iuy,i i Santeiii, reggy 9 Nemanic, Gerald 62 Pendergast, Jerry 122 Kaisstan, Ivlaiid cw Santiago, Pamela 38 Neri, Robert David 152 Perdomo, Joseta 10 Ramos, Andrew 200 Santox, Benjamin Macabana 168 Netzel, Jackie J. 112 Pereira, B. 99 Ramos, Hermia 44 Santucci, Angelina 201 NeufO-Psych Dept. 74 Periera, Gail 99 Ramsey, Janeen 200 Sargis, Sue 4 , 153 Nevuman, Stan 67,104 Perlowski, Bob 129 Ratnteld, tiien s. 1 9 Sarnau, Kurt W. 201 Ngayen, Long 198 Perlysky, Arthur S. 167 Kebacz, Robert 9o Sauer, Sister Maureen 71 Nicosia, Or. Delores 71 Pernini, Cynthia 88 Kecords utitce 45 Saunders, uiana L. l b Nied, Kathy Ann 152 Perry, Margaret 101 Head, uurward o,ii9 bcatide, ivitke ob Nied, Tom P. 112 n .LI _ ml AA , Pershke, m. 99 Regensburger, Kurt 121 Scales, Dr. tidridge 5 Nishi, Setsako 198 Petersen, Keith 62 Registration Office 47 Schaffer, Elaine Barbara 179 Nissim-Sabat, Charles 55 • , Petersen, Patrice Knstine 199 Reicnart, Patncia ao Schaller, Chris 46,179 Noble, Patty 46 P«ferson, Cathy 75 Keilly, Joyce ho Schart, Dr. A. 56 , Noren, Cara 114 Peterson, Mary 45 Reilly, Lynn iU3 A L A AA Schefns. S. 99 Norinsky, Shirley 44 Peterson, Sharon Joy 199 Henas, Dr. Stanley ou,iu Scner, Sandy 102 Norkiewiitz, Roberta 44 Petrella, Bob 129 Ketsos, I ' iicK yt) Scnultz, Mark 1 1,1 NoriocK, Eugenia 62 Petrone, Lucy 95 Keturn, flat anu ir. itu. lui Schultz, R. 99 Norman, Lois 166 Petrone, Roberta Kay 153 Reynolds, Audrey 62,68 Schiavone, George 131 Norwood, mattie 198 Petschelt, Paul 167 Kice, tarroll Yvonne lb Scniller, Donna 54,105 Nosbaum, Donald 114 Pettinger, Constance K. 41,127 Richardson, Carrol 167 bcfiiiiing, LKaterina u. i y Novello, Joe 129 Petty, Debbie 136 Richardson, Jack 68 Schimpf, Tony 87 Novotny, Thomas 114 Petty, Delores 87 Riga, William Anthony 167 Schipp, James M. 119 Ptian, Hop 46 Ki|nt to lite urg, lUu AL,-„ A-l_iirA Schiro, Carole J. 153 o Philosophy Department 72 Rmdal, KarIa 43 Schmidke, May 136 Physical Educ. Dept. 87 Rivera, Caro Francisca 179 Schneider, Lynn 45 Physics Dept. 55 Rivera, Martita 153 Schutt, William 71 Oakleaf, Sue 103 • Pickering, Carole A. 178 Rivera, Nareida 200 A 1 1 IK 1 1 1 1 r A Schwartz, Maria Jyl 153 Oalmski, Ken 129 P.I.E. 78 Rivera, Rafael 129 Schwartz, Mary Ann 72 O ' Bnan. Bob 97 P(et)alla, Gladys 102 Rivera, fienee 167 Schwarz, Sara 44 O ' Cnerony, Dr. R. 63,102 , Pierce, Alice 47 Rivers, Francis 159 Schweiks, Joan 98 Oddo, Dr. Vincent 71 Piltz, M. 99 Rizzolo, June 43 Schweininger, Katy 114 O ' Donnell, Mary Ellyn 41 Pio, James 1. 159 Roberson, Barbara J. 158 Scibor, Veronica 98 Oeteie. Ann 101,105 Pi Sigma Alpha 99 A L X r I ' A 1 KA Roberts, DeLois B. 179 Secondary Educ. Dept. 88 O ' Hagan, Eileen 99 Piterman, Israel 199 Robertson, Dr. 175 Segedin, Leo 70 0 Keefe, l m ... Pitts, Griff 40 Robin, Betty 153 Seidler, Joel Howard 201 Olukayode, Kareem 152 Pitts, Regina 44 Robinson, Edward A. 88 Seif, Alan Bart 153 O ' Malley, Michael P. 198 Piwowarczyk, Anna 105 Rode, Emit 74 Seigel, Don 68 Opera Workshop 117 Pizzi, Dr. Bill 74,75 Rodriguez, 0. 63 Selldin, Sharon Ann 201 Opsahl, Valli 79,105 Poder, Sharon 52 Rogala, Diana D. 179 Seman, Michael, L. 55 Sepanik, Wendy io 45 Sergio, Amie 179 Servillo, Eugene 74 Setze, Mike 131 Shab, Ciiarles 97 Shab, Phyllis 97 ; Shabica, C. 65 Shapiro, Faye 97 Sharif, IVIarwin K. 94 Shariff, Z. 99 Sharrif, Zahid 73 Shaw, Cassandra R. 168 Shaw, Dennis 106 Shechtman, Allen 62 Sherman, James 161 Shkolnik, Blossom 45 Shore, Patti S. 119 Shutman, Jay 168 Siczko, David 61 Sigli, Brigitte 97 i Silver, Scott D. 153 Simon, Marlene D. 153 Stmms, Kurt 93 Singleton, Greg 66 Sipiora, Rosemary Irene 153 Sipp, Ireme 100,107 Sivlis, f?on 124 Skogsberg, Marion 47 Skowran, Cindy 97 Seldge, Sonya 109 Sloan, Esther 179 Smigia, Susan 114 Smith, Debra Ann 168 Smith, Kevin Robert 127,180 Smith, Linda 105 Smith, Marjorie 114 Smith, Or. P. 56 Smith, PX. 66 Smyles, Howard P, 106 Snow, Susan D. 153 ' Sochen, June 66 Soc, for Adv. of Mgmt. 102 Sociology Department 72 Sokoloff, Reuben M, 97 Sokolowski, Donna 136 Sokulskt, Charles T, 168 Sonaiya, Olugbenga Yemi 168 Sood, M. 65 Sorgani, Joe 129 , ; Sowell, Elaine 45 , Spanish Club 102 ' Sparks, Leslie David 180 Special Education Dept. 89 Speech and Pert Arts Dept. 76 Spetch, Ruth 44 Spider 93 Spina, Nick 95 Spina, Nick 95 Srisorkampal, Wicheir Stage Players 119 Standring, Jay 129 Starogiannis, Kiki 96 Starosta, Rich 129 Stears, Karl David 154 Steele, Sandy 121 Stehman, Bob Steigman, Martin J. 89 Stein, Ava 46,109 Stein, Sid 129 Steinberg, Salme 66 Steinberg, Sheryl R. 154 Stephansen, Maryjo 202 Steriing, Diana Lyn 154 Stern, Richard B. Steta, Gordana 202 Stetson, Ken 38 Stevens, Dr. H. 82 Stevenson, Lillian 89 Stolar, Craig 131, 168 Stolz, Terry Michael 180 Stoltze, Dr. H. 56 Strohmayer Jr., Michael 202 Strohschein, Paul 154 Strubel, Carol Marcie 169 ; Strusiewici, Thomas B. 169 Strusinski, Liz 105 , • Stucker, Steve 72 Student Affairs 39 Student Counc, for Ex. Children 103 Student Fees, Alctns. 107 Student Organizations 91 , ' Student Senate 108 , , , Students for Israel 104 Student Supreme Court 106 - , Stukas, Zita 44 ' Styer, Sandra 80 ; Suarez, iartiza 102 Sugrue, Raymond D. 180 Suleiman, Fawzc 94 Sutter, Mary A. 154 ; = Sutton, Chester W. 202 Svot)Oda, Dr. Wayne 58 Swanson, Ruth 44 Swarm, Dr. Christine 84 , Sweig, iitchel 55 . C Szapiro, Jacob 99,106 , ; Szulc, Feme 67 Szymanski, Cyndie 98 —7— tabor, Jo 74 , . , , Tafelski, George 114 ; Tatar, Joan S. 169 : - .; . Taylor, Eugene 72 . Taylor, Valarie 123 , ' . Tekmetarovic, Lisa 169 Tempkin, Dave 75 Temple, Bernice A, 61,79 Terek, Joan 79 Thanh Ho, Rim 45 Theophilus, Stella A. 70 Thoma, Margaret 42 ; Thomas, Denise M. 169 Thompson, David Gordon 154 Thompson, Glen 89 Thompson, Martha 72,79 Thompson, Mary 154 Tidwelt, Sherman G. 99 ; Tobin, Pat 54 Toledo, Nilda 102 Tomasetti, John 129 Townsend, Andrea M. 169 Trattner, Adina M. 202 Trzcinski, Penny 47 Tsonis, Barbara 202 Tucker, Judy 121 Twardowski, Emil 131 Tylus, Joe 105 — L — Uliassi, Edward 72 UNI Band 113 Unnerstall, Jim 74,75 Unumb, David F. 76,119 Upadhyay, H. 65 Uptown Center 85 Urban Comm. Teacher Ed. Prog. 83 Urra, Mercedes 181 Uyeda, Su 36 Uzarewicz, Linda Sue 154 —V— Vabakos, Tom 102 Vahl, Janet 114 Vaisuil, Joann Ellen 154 Valdivia, Angelina 102 Vandlik, Mark J. 202 Van Yzendourn, Shirley 114 Vencill, Joe 92.105 Verbillion, June 62 Vtdina, Bette J. 154 : Vilaro, Dr. R. 82 , . - Villa, Brusela 98 ' Villa, Nadia 98 ; Vittenson, Lillian 89 Vlahiotis. Bessie 96 ; Vogel, Francis 83 , , VogeL Mitchell 81 Volkman, Tim 129 ; ! Voss, Kim 93 ; Voss, Kimberly Sue 202 — W— Wachowiak, J. 119 • , , . Waechter, John 87 Wagner, Judy 93 Walker, Rick 105 Walker, Robert 76 Walker, Sue 66 Walker, Westbrook 83 : ; V Walkosz, Dr. V. 82 • Wallace, Geneva 169 Waller, Sharon 101 Wallie, Alan 70 Walter, Marcia L. 203 Walton, Dave 121 . , Ward, Mark Steven 154 Ware, Kim Rosa 161 Washington, Loma Jean 169 Wasik, Laura 137 Weaver, Peggy 161 Webb, Holly 114 Weber, Maureen E. 169 ; , Weinberg, Or, D. 75 Weiner, Lynn 203 Weiss, Dean 131 Weissman, Dorothy 75 Welton, Mike 127 Welty, Paul 73 Wendell, Ron 62 Wenzlaft, Or. Richard 71 West, George 46 White, Harry 62 White, Lester A. 203 Whitfield, Harold 108,109 Whitworth, Greg 109 Wiedemann, F. 63 Wiercinski, Dr. F. 56 Wierzbicki, Gary Joseph 181 Wiklund, David 102 Wilderness Society 105 Wilk, Andrea S. 97 Williams, Hazel 160 Williams, Patricia Ann 155 Williams, Rhoda L. 155 Williams, Or. Ronald 36 Williams, Rosena Beatrice 203 Wilson. Carolyn 124 Wilson, Donna 97,109 Winston, Barbara 64 Witty, Marge 105 Wirkus, Rebecca 155 Wolf, Paula 105 Wojcik, Greg 106 Wojcik, Marilyn 98 Wolf, Paula 79 Wolff, Allen M. 93 Women ' s Softball 136 Women ' s Services Program 105 Women ' s Studies Program 79 Women ' s Tennis 136 Wood, Nylene Olita 161 WZRD Radio 124 —Y— Yearbook Staff 2,126 Yohannes, Arefaine G. 61 Young, Oarthula L. 203 Young Socialist AInce. 101 Younger, Diana B. 169 Zak, Ron 93 Zakrzewski, Cindy 119 Zaiatoris, Carol Jean 203 ZeNk, Mike 102 Zdziebko, Joe 109,129 Zegger, Robert 66 Ziegler, Becky Ann 161 Ziegler, Siddy 125 Zielinski, Kathleen 114 Zirpoli, Patty 84 Zoltek, Susan 53 Zwolfer, Laura 137 Zyrkowski, Kathy 136