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EMBLEM

MBLEM

Chicago State University
9501 South King Drive
Chicago, IlUnois 60628

Dolores E. Cross, Ph.D.
President

MBLEM

Table of Contents

Letter from the President 4

Opening 6

Campus Life .18

Retrospective 32

Organizations 48

Greeks 76

Sports 96

More Campus Life 112

Classofl993 128

CSU Profiles 161

EMBLEM Staff 168

Classof'93 Index 172

EMBLEM Staff

Rod Eugene Heidelberg

Editor-in-Chief

Martha Vincenty

Managing Editor '

Business Manager />» < Julia Dawson

Copy Editor Carol Cuadrado

Photography Editor George Brockman

Secretary Jackie Jordan

Erika Williams, Tracy M. Vernon, Robert Watson,
Charisse HoJsome, Kim Mitchell, Danna Love,
Nancy Cintron, Felicia S. Brooks, Jacqueline
Phillips, Alicia C. Roberson, Lana Carlton, Kichia
McDore, Arlena Tucker-Hampton, Shelley
Kimmons, Janice Marie Thompson, Addrianna D.
Montgomery, Kalaveeta K. Dean, David Blackmon,
Lawrence McAllister, Joe Johnson Jr. and Godfrey
Danchimah.

The EMBLEM is located at Chicago State
Univeristy in the Robinson University Center,
Room 101 / (312)995-2326.

Photo by Lawrence McAllister

Chicago

State

University

95th Street at King Drive
Chicago. Illinois 60628-1598

Board of Governors Untversities

Office of the President
Cook Adniinistralion Building
312/995-2400

Dear CSU Graduates and Continuing Students;

As president, I am very proud to have done my part to help
shape another successful year here at Chicago State University.
As graduates and continuing students, you, too, should be proud
of the role that you have played in proliferating "the miracle
on 95th Street."

I am sure you have seen the colorful banners around campus
proclaiming our institution as "Success U." Well, the good word
about Chicago State University is reverberating far from the
campus, as well. CSU is being talked up in the community,
throughout Chicago and nationally, as the word "success"
continues to take on a new dimension here.

To our graduates, let me first say congratulations on your
accomplishment. As you prepare for brighter futures in your
first professional jobs, in your current workplaces, or in
graduate schools, don't forget to spread the good word about
your alma mater.

Tell people about the record-number of students -- close
to 9,000, this year -- who have made Chicago State University
their first choice in higher education. Tell them about the CSU
Model for Success that provides pre-college programs for
thousands of area students, academic support programs that
ensure that all students persist and graduate, and the windows
of opportunity that CSU provides for advancement in careers and
graduate study.

To you, our returning students, may you continue to
flourish academically and socially here at CSU. Moreover, as
the University continues to find ways to improve our services
and support systems for you, may you continue to add significant
meaning and momentum to the "miracle on 95th Street."

Sincerely,

Dolores E,
President

Cross,

?3?^

Black
Literary Art,
Culture, and
Criticism:
Imitation or
Innovation?

Second Annual

Black Literary Arts

Conference

Chicago State hosted its second
annual conference on Black
Literature, Creative Writing,
Criticism and Publishing on Oc-
tober 23-24, 1992. This year's
theme was "Black Literary Art, Culture and
Criticism: Imitation or Innovation."

The main event was held in Dining
Room "B" of the Robinson University
Center. Books written by Black authors
were sold and there were book signings by
participating authors. Vendors were also on
hand selling everything from African gar-
ments and jewelry to artifacts.

Among the accomplished brothers
and sisters of literati fame was Gwendolyn
Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, distin-
guished CSU professor and poet laureate of
Illinois.

Also featured was Terry
McMillan, author of "Mama," "Disappear-
ing Acts" and "Waiting to Exhale" which
reached No. 1 on the New York Times best-
seller list.

Also present was Amira Baraka,
author of 12 books of poetry, approximately
26 plays and an autobiography. Another
featured writer was Toni Cade Bambara,
author of the "Salt Eaters" and several col-
lections of stories.

Angela Jackson, Chicago poet and
graduate of Northwestern University and
the University of Chicago, was another fea-
tured participant. Jackson has authored at
least six collections of poetry.

This year the conference high-
lighted the new Gwendolyn Brooks Center,
which is located in the Douglas Library and
will house the Gwendolyn Brooks Reading
Center. It will also sponsor seminars on
creative writing, literary awards and incen-
tive grants.

TWO HEAVYWEIGHTS:
Amiri Baraka (left) & Gwendolyn Brooks (right)

QUINCY TROUPE

A professor of literature at the
Universit\- of California at San Di-
ego. Quinc\" Troupe has published
four x'olumes of poetr\'; Embryo
I 1 972 1; Snake -Back Solos ( 1 979 i,
^^•lnner of the 1980 American
Book Award for Poetry: Skulls
Along the River (19841; and
Weather Reports: Nev &c Collected
;ms ( 1991 i.

MIGUEL ALGARIN

Miguel Algarin has been at the
center of Puerto Rican literacy
activity in New York City
through his affiliation with the
Nuyorican Poets' Cafe, a gath-
ering place for poets which
offers poetry readings and
contests, jazz music, dancing,
and literac\' camaraderie

Photos by George Brockman

TERRY McMillan

Born in Port Huron, award-win-
ning novelist Terry McMillan is the
author of the three novels - Mama
Disappearing Acts, and her most
recent Waiting to Exhale Now liv-
ing outside of San Francisco.
McMillan has been a three-time
fellow at the Yaddo Artist Colony
and a fellow at the MacDowell
Colony.

^^ '-^^

AMIRI BARAKA

The author of at least twelve collec-
tions of poetry; two fictional
pieces, including The System of
Danles Hell ( 19631; eight collec-
tions of non-fiction and an autobi-
ography: at least twenty-six plays;
and the editor of four anthologies
of African-American literature.
Amiri Baraka is clearly one of
America's most prolific writers

HAKI MADHUBUTI

Poet, teacher, critic, and
publisher. Haki Madhubuti is
totally dedicated to the education
of Black people A proponent of
independent Black institutions, he
IS the founder of Third World Press
and the Institute of Positive
Education He is president of the
African-American Book Centers
and Editor of Black Books Bulletin

GWENDOLYN BROOKS

One of America's finest poets and a
Pulitzer Prize winner. Gwendolyn
3rooks is the author of twent\--one
5ooks of poetr\', an autobiography
and a no\el Born in Topeka. Kan-
sas, she has lived in Chicago. Illinois
since the age of one month Poel
.aureate of Illinois, she is member
of the American Academ\ and Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters

BLACK LITERARY CONFERENCE continued

The first day of the conference began with a recep-
tion and featured Hve music by CSU student James
"Squeeze" Taylor. Later poetry readings were presented
by Quincy Troupe, Angela Jackson, Miguel Algarin and
Michael Warr. The following day there were workshops on
poetry, non-fiction, fiction and criticism.

That evening, Gwendolyn Brooks was given a
surprise 75th birthday celebration, which consisted of a
dinner and program that attracted about 400 people.

This year Amira Baraka and Toni Cade Bambara
received the Contributors Arts Award from the Gwendolyn
Brooks Center.

Wateka Kleinpeter, CSU TEMPO News Editor,
talks to CSU President, Dr. Cross.

CSU President, Dr. Dolores Cross (left)
and Writer, Terry McMillan

University of
California at San
Diego Professor
Quincy Troupe
listening to a
student's question.

Members of the CSU comnrunity enjoying the conference.

CSU Professor, Haki Madhubuti
and Gwendolyn Brooks

Poet Laureate of Illinois,
Gwendolyn Brooks.

Writer, Amiri Baraka, speaking about
the need for Black literature.

CSU President
Dr. Dolores Cross

Photos by George Brockman

NIayo

Celebracion de la
B alalia |e puebla

■ inco de Mayo is a

^^ one of the most col-

^^^^^orful event held at
Chicago State. Hosted by the
Organization of Latin American
Students (OLAS), this event
brings the traditional music,
dance, songs, and food of a
proud people to the Chicago
State community.

On May 5, 1862, a battle
was fought at Puebla, Mexico.
The battle was between the
French forces sent by Napoleon
III and the army of the liberal
government headed by Benito
Juarez. The French forces' goal
was to establish a French
satellite state in Mexico.
However, the battle resulted in a
Mexican victory over the
French forces. The Mexican
victory is celebrated as "Cinco
de Mayo."

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Cinco

Chicago State Umveraty Theatre presents

Blue Hue$ of Hughes

"Blue Hues of Hughes," a compilation of poetry and prose of
Langston Hughes, adapted to the stage by Songodina Ifatunhi,
Chicago State University's theatre director, ran at the University's
Breakey Theatre October 29-November 20, 1992 and March 18-
April 9, 1993.

According to Ifatunji, a CSU English and Speech professor,
the theme of this production was the blues noting that Hughes was the
first "to take the structure of blues and turn it into poetry." Making
use of the principal characters in Hughes' works, he said, the produc-
tion transformed his poetry into songs, and took a lighter view of
subjects he dealt with such as love and death.

Photo by George Brockman

iTME

TeiS

LIFE

Chicago State University
(CSU) Art Professor
Ausbra Ford unveiled
his powerful sculpture
titled "The Tree of Life"
on September 19, 1992, the last
day of activities associated with
Chicago State's 125 anniversary
celebration.

This bronze and mixed
media sculpture was given to CSU
as a permanent thank you to the
alumni, faculty, students and
friends of the institution. The 8' by
7' masterpiece bears the names of
more than 500 members of the
CSU family and contributors to the
125th fundraising campaign.

"I had the spirits of the an-
cestors as well as the community
and students flowing through me
as I worked," he said. "We as
African Americans should use
whatever means of teaching we
can to recapture our stolen
legacy."

Photo by Lawrence V. McAllister

"Old People Say"

Prof. Jolly and Dr. Cross discussing the exhibit.

Professor Jolly doing touch-ups in the studio.

Students and faculty enjoying the
art works.

"^'"" "V ,,

¥ ^j

^£^

Photo by Public Afta

Gov. Edgar Visits CSU

Gov. Edgar signing the document for the $1.4 million for a science laboraton' and greenhouse facilities.

On December 17, IL Gov. Jim
Edgar came to Chicago State to
present the school with $1.4 mil-
lion for a science laboratory and
greenhouse facilities to be annexed
to the Williams Science Center.
"These new facilities will enable the
university to strengthen its science
curriculum and better meet the ed-
ucational needs of its students,"
Edgar said.

"Our educational infrastructure
is an investment in our economy
and in our future," Edgar said.
"Good classrooms and other facil-
ities are essential to assuring that
Illinois will have a competent and
competitive workforce for the re-
mainder of the 1990s and well into
the coming century."

The governor also released
$650,000 to CSU for general op-
erating expenditures. The funds,
which were generated in part by in-
creased CSU student enrollment.

were part of the supplemental ap-
propriations bill, approved in early
December. Enrollment at CSU has
increased 43 percent since 1989.

CSU President Dr. Dolores Cross
introduced Robert Ruiz, chairman
of the Board of Governors, who
said, "The success of CSU will serve
as a model throughout the coun-
try." He added that the school is a
"premiere urban university" and a
major contributor to higher edu-
cation in Illinois.

Also on hand were Illinois rep-
resentatives Monique Davis (a CSU
alumna), Ed Maloney, Frank Gig-
glio and Sen. Dick Davis.

Dr. Cross reflected on the last
time the governor addressed the
CSU community.

"Two and a half years ago at my
inauguration you said that Illinois
stands on the threshold of the 21st
century and what we do in the next
year will see if we meet the chal-

lenges of the 21st century. I am
proud to say that CSU is meeting
this challenge. According to The
Chronicle of Higher Education,
Chicago State University is the fas-
test growing pubhc university in the
nation," she said.

Gov. Edgar said he was glad to
be at CSU and that he is the only
governor in Illinois history to grad-
uate from a Board of Governors
university.

Edgar also said he does not al-
ways have good news, as last year
when numerous budget cuts were
made. "I am often referred to as the
'no no governor' by many of my
colleagues," he said. "I'm sure
they're just kidding."

The governor concluded by of-
ficially signing House Bill 632,
which released the money to CSU.
He then presented Dr. Cross with
a gift appropriate for a greenhouse,
a poinsettia.

Gov. Edgar showing his gift.

From left to nght: Robert Ruiz, Cynthia Baldwin. Dr. Dolores Cross. Gov. Jim Edgar. Thomsas Layzell & Wilma Sutton.

CSU FITNESS CENTER

Keeping Chicago State Fit

Chicago State students,
faculty and staff can start
working off those few pounds
that won't go away or just stay
in shape in the University's
own , state-of-the-art fitness

■center.

The center's grand open-

ling was held on December 1,
during which time ambitious
students, staff and faculty tried
out Stairmaster climbers, row-
ing machines, electronic bi-
cycles. Nautilus equipment,
and an assortment of weights.
"I knew there was a way
to get everyone ready for the
marathon and this is it," joked
Dr. Cross as she spoke to the
more than 75 people who at-
tended the fitness center open-
ing. Cross, who is an avid fit-
ness buff with 10 marathons
under her belt, said that the
"good turn-out for the opening
of the center showed the enthu-
siasm and support for
fitness"within the CSU com-
munity.

According to Dr.
Travenia Harrison, executive
assistant to the president and
head of the committee that
oversaw the development of
the fitness center: "We started
this whole project six months
ago when Dr. Cross said she
wanted to see this done as a
way to give something back to
the students because of in-

creasing lees.

The director of the Fit-
ness Center is Terry Bailey,
also an assistant professor in
the department of Health,
Physical Education and Recre-
ation, where she teaches fit-
ness and dance. On duty dur-
ing the week you will find five
qualified staff members who
are Fitness Center Specialists.
They can answer any questions
concerning the exercise ma-
chinery and help create a per-
sonal work-out program to
meet an individual's exercise
needs.

MUNTU DANCE THEATER

On Tuesday, February 16th,
the Muntu Dance Theater performed
in the Breakey Theatre which is lo-
cated in the CSU Douglas Library.
They performed as part of the many
events that were scheduled for the
1993 Black History Month Program.

The Muntu Dance Theater
consisted of nine performers: six men
and three women. Four of the men

performed on the drums of Africa.
The rest of the performers were the
dancers.

Unlike most theater shows
where someone comes out to say a
few words before the show starts, the
lights went down for awhile and the
next thing that happened was the
thundering rhythm of the drums com-
ing from off stage. There was no
introduction before they came out,
just the polyrhythmatic beats and
chants coming from the side of the
stage. This created both surprise and
comfort within the audience. This
was not scary because the beats cre-
ated a warm feeling in the theater.

Once the welcome dance was
completed, the audience was greeted
verbally and were taught how to greet
each other in the Yoruba language
from Africa. Then there was a dem-
onstration of the different types of
drums, which was very informative.

The dance theater then per-
formed two other dances, both dem-
onstrating agility, strength, and con-
centration. All of the dances were

done to the beat of the drummers.

There was a lot of audience
participation at this performance. For
instance, Muntu taught the audience a
song to sing while the drums were
being played. They even called on
some members of the audience to
dance with them. Overall, the perfor-
mance was something to be enjoyed.

'ji-r-5/ri,

Photo

Not

Available

CSU's College of Business

Business Hall of Fame

Three distinguished business per-
sons were recently inducted into the
Business Hall of Fame of Chicago
State University's College of Busi-
ness at its seventh annual banquet at
the Marriott Hotel.

The inductees included the late
Charles F. Moore, founder, C.F.
Moore Construction Co., who was
honored posthumously. The others
were: John A. Clark, founder, presi-
dent and CEO of Reggio's Pizza, Inc.
and his wife. Pearl R. Clark, co-
founder, vice president and treasurer
of Reggio's Pizza. Loretta Moore,
wife of Charles Moore, represented
him at the ceremony.

Performing the induction cer-
emony, which had approximately
500 persons in attendence, were Dr.
Clinton Bristow, Jr.. Dean of CSU's
College of Buisness and Dr. Eldridge
Freeman, Jr., Chairman of the Busi-
ness Hall of Fame. Inducting the
three into the Hall of Fame for their
communitv contributions and suc-

cessful business achievements de-
spite adversity, Bristow presented
each with a plaque, medallion, and
authorized their portraits, which were
unveiled at the ceremony, to be hung
in the Hall of Fame, located in the
College of Business building. The
inductees were also presented with
copies of a resolution by the Chicago
City Council congratulating them and
proclaiming September 25 as CSU
College of Business Hall of Fame
Day. ^

In acceptance speeches, the in-
ductees expressed appreciation for
the honor accorded them.

"It is a recognition of a lifetime of
service," said Charles Moore's wife.
"He would be proud to join other
distingushed business persons al-
ready in the Business Hall of Fame."
CSU President Dolores Cross,
who was attending an international
women's forum on education in Colo-
rado, sent a message congratulating
the new inductees.

She said they are a source of inspi-
ration, and their achievements show
what people of color can achieve de-
spite ad\'ersity.

Another tribute was paid to the induct-
ees by Wilma Sutton. Vice Chair of the
Board of Governors Universities. She
applauded the inductees as "perfect role
mcxiels" for the youth. She also com-
mended CSU for inducting tliem into its
Business Hall of Fame.

Several top business persons and
educators attended the banquet includ-
ing Edward and Bettiann Gardner, co-
founders and chairpersons of the board
of Soft Sheen Products. Inc.. and past
inductees of the Business of Fame;
Robert J. Dale, president and CEO of R.
J. Dale Advertising Inc. and co-chair of
the Business Hall of Fame; Tom
Phillips, vice president of Quaker Oats
company; and Homer Franklin, presi-
dent of Olive Harvey College and chief
administrative officer of the Chicago
City Colleges system.

Carol Moseley Braun

Carol Mosley Braun warmed
up for her historic run by addressing
an enthusiastic crowd at Chicago
State University less than a week be-
fore the 1992 November election.
With 90 percent of the vote in, Braun
led challenger Rich Williamson with
55 percent of the vote to his 45 per-
cent, becoming the first African-
American woman in the U.S. Senate.

On October 27, 1992. Braun,

then Democratic candidate for the
U.S. Senate, spoke at Chicago State
Breakey theater. The event was spon-
sored by the Political Science Club,
Economics Club and the Student
Government Association of CSU.
The president of the Political Science
Club, Nicole Long served as Mistress
of Ceremonies. Also speaking were
Edward Gardner, CEO of Soft-Sheen
Products, and Monique Davis, State

Legislator, both distinguished CSU
Alumni. Braun briefly addressed the
more than 350 people in the theater
outlining her issues and reasons for
seeking a Senate seat.

The candidate spoke for the
need of the American public to get rid
of bad economic policies by voting
out the current Republican adminis-
tration.

Mr. & Mrs. CSU Pageant

Rhea Hamilton and Howard
Cumberlander. Remember those
names. Why? Because they were
chosen on Wednesday, January 20th
to be Chicago State University's
homecoming queen and king for this
year. In addition to being the recipi-
ents of the titles of Mr. & Ms. CSU,
respectively, and impressive gold-
tone trophies, they are also due to
receive one-year scholarships for the
1993-'94 school year. A total of eight
females and three males competed in
the pageant.

The remaining contestants
were Kelley M. Kimmons, who was
chosen as the first runner-up for Ms.
CSU, Antandra Bailey, second run-
ner-up, Ledesha Washington, Chris-
tine Jones, Londa Lee, Vicki Kynn
Moore and Doris Bauler. Matthew
Jackson was chosen as first runner-up

for Mr. CSU and Dion Skinner as
second runner-up for Mr. CSU. Each
winner received a trophy and a piece
of CSU paraphernalia, while the fe-
male winners also received long-
stemmed roses.

There were three segments
during which contestants were
judged. First, there was the opening
segment, which allowed the contes-
tants to model an outfit of their
choice. Here, a variety of fashion
styles were showcased, from a fancy,
black evening dress worn under a
white fur coat to a two-piece purple
bikini worn with a multi-colored hip
wrap. Each contestant also went to a
centrally posted microphone and in-
troduced themselves to the audience
during this segment.

The talent segment came
next. This was probably the most

interesting segment, for it was here
that the contestants' personalities
shone through the most. While some
contestants, including Kimmons and
Jackson, expressed themselves
through song, other talents such as
fashion design, dance and martial arts
performed to music, were presented
by Cumberlander, Hamilton and
Jones, respectively.

The pageant was MC'd
jointly by Rasheedah Omar, Pro-
gramming chairperson for the CSU
Student Government Association
(SGA), and Brandon Fenton, SGA
member. Kimberly Murchison, SGA
president, was on hand and offered
remarks. Special entertainment was
provided by the first and third place
winners of the CSU Apollo/ Panto-
mime show held the day before.

^■^■K^N*

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President Bush appeared on
large video screens as he accept-
ed the presidential nomination
during the Republican National
Convention at the Houston As-
trodome on August 20, 1992.
Bush struck a new defiant tone
in his acceptance speech — a
marked contrast to the 1 988 ora-
tion in which he promised a
"kinder and gentler nation."

Selling his vision for the next
four years. President Bush said
he would propose an across-the-
board tax cut to the new Con-
gress that convenes in January if
given a second term. He said the
cuts would have to be offset by
spending reductions, which he
did not specify, to keep from
swelling the deficit. Bush vowed
to go to "every corner of this na-
tion" in the political fight of his
life to beat Bill Clinton and
"clear out the deadwood" in
Congress.

Going For A Repeat

George Bush speaking at the Republican Natl Convention.

The Bush's and Quayles waving to their supporters.

First Lady, Barbara Bush, and Marilyn Quayle, husband sup-
porter and quintessential suburban mother respectively.

' 1 B . ••

Barbara and George enjoying the celebration.

Vice President Dan Quayle meeting supporters.

The Road to Washington, D.C

Presidential candidate Bill Clinton
and his running mate. Senator Al Gore,
held arms aloft and stood before a con-
vention hall brimming with euphoria
and confidence on July 17, 1992, in
New York's Madison Square Garden.

In an emotional address to the con-
vention, Clinton told delegates he ac-
cepted the nomination "in the name of
all the people who do the work, pay the
taxes, raise the kids and play by the
rules — the hard-working Americans
who make up our forgotten middle
class."

The speech brought to a festive,
footstomping close a four-day Demo-
cratic convention that adopted a mod-
erate platform reflecting the message of
its baby-boomer ticket.

"Jobs. Health care. Education. These
commitments aren't just promises from
my lips," Clinton said, "they are the
work of mv life;"'

Above Photo: Bill Clinton playing "Heartbreak Hotel" on the
saxophone on "The Arsenio Hall Show." Left Photo: Bill Clin-
ton and Al Gore at the Democratic Convention.

The Clinton Family: Hillary, Bill, and daughter
Chelsea.

Al Gore dancing with wife Tipper.

The Wives: Hillary Rodham-Clinton, lawyer and Tipper
Gore, activist (pictured right).

Bill Clinton being sworn in as the 42nd president of the United States.

Wild Card: H. Ross Perot

In May, Ross Perot was a potential
president. Now. he's likely no more
than potential spoiler, but nonethe-
less a wild card who could reshuftle
the deck.

The Perot Factor was reintroduced
to presidential politics 1 1 weeks to
the day after the Texas billionaire
abandoned plans to run. saying he
had concluded he could not win.
Many analysis viewed his re-entry as
a selfish attempt at redemption by a
political novice who failed to realize
what he was getting into months ago
and now want to heal a wounded ego.

As his running mate, he chose
James Stockdale. 68, a highly deco-
rated former Navv fighter pilot and
POW.

It took a while to assess Perot's im-
pact, but there were obvious things
to watch and both campaigns had
reason to worry.

"Anything that tosses this race up
in the air and is an unknown is a
good thing for Bush," said Republi-
can pollster Bill Mclnturff

And despite his comfortable lead,
even Clinton predicted a natural
tightening of the race as the election
drew closer.

With a personal fortune and no
spending limits to worry about. Perot
could easily affect the race if he de-
cided to attack one candidate and
leave the other alone.

As he rejoined the race. Perot said
he was running to win.

Columbus: 500 Years of Controversy

Left Photo: The Pinta sailing
past EUis Island home of Lady
Liberty.

Bottom Left: The Santa Ma-
ria with the twin tower Trade
Center in the background.
Bottom Right: The Nina ac-
companied by two sailboats.

Escorted by more than 1 .000 private boats, replicas of Chris-
topher Columbus' ship arrived in the United States on Feb-
ruary 15, 1992, as part of the 500th anniversary celebration
of his voyage to the New World.

Miami. FL was the first stop in a 20-city U.S. tour where
more than 5,000 people cheered from docks and waterfront
roads as the wooden reproductions of the Nina, Pinta and
Santa Maria sailed into its harbor.

The ships, christened in Spain in 1990, were built with the
same materials carpenters used to build the original ships.
Hand-forged nails were molded after some recovered from a
16th century shipwreck. The sails were made of linen, the
closest natural fiber to the original hemp canvas.

Lives at Stake: Somolia

and Broken Yugoslavia

Opposite Page: The brutal effects of malnutrition.

Above Photo: Slavic child crying at a window shattered by a

stray bullet.

Top Right: Slavic women mourning at the grave of a loved

one.

Three months after the world woke up to one of
the worst famines in history, food started to reach
hundreds of thousands of Somolis. Estimates of the
dead range from 100.000 to hah' a milhon, but no
one knows just how many have perished in the Horn
of Africa nation.

The central Bay region of the country had been
most affected. It served as the main battleground for
clans fighting for supremacy after Siad Barre's ouster.
Consequently, its harvests were most disrupted and
its people most uprooted and displaced and left in
great jeopardy.

More than a million Somahs have fled their home-
land for refugee camps in neighboring countries, with
the wealthier ones seeking safe haven in Europe, the
United States. Canada and elsewhere.

The Territorv of Yugoslavia for centuries was a
battleground between the Austro-Hungarian and Ot-
toman empires.

In 1918, the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes was declared, and in 1929 it was renamed
Yugoslavia. The new country was torn by demands
for autonomy by Croatians who opposed Serbian
domination.

Of the 24 million people living there, Serbs account
for about 36 percent and the Croats for about 20
percent of the population. Other Slav groups are the
Slovenes. 8%; and the Montenegrins. 3%. Ethnic Al-
banians make up 9% of the population. This ethnic
diversity has been a source of strife for centuries.

Inhabitants of the territory are confronted daily by
the shelling, sniper fire and death of war. They take
to the streets during the occasional ceasefire, pushing
and shoving, trying to buy bread and other staples
necessary to live.

The Wild Hurricanes

Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida on
August 24, 1992. with winds gusting to 164 mph
and a 12-foot tidal surge that flattened many
homes, uprooted trees, flung boats into the streets
and wrecked an entire Air Force base.

The hurricane continued on. carving its way
through the plantation country of Louisiana,
throwing tornadoes like darts at a 100-mile-wide
target and pumping torrents of rain at storm-
weary Louisianians.

Fifty-five deaths were directly or indirectly
linked to the hurricane^ — 41 in Florida. 10 in
Lousiana and four in the Bahamas.

"It's like a bomb hit," said one Florida City
resident, looking at the remains of the trailer park
where he and his wife had lived.

Then eighteen days later. Hurricane Iniki dealt
a direct blow to Kauai, one of the Hawaiian Is-
lands, on September 1 1. 1992, with winds gust-
ing to 160 mph and torrential rain. It destroyed
buildings and damaged many others on the is-
land of more than 50,000 people, one official
said.

Twenty-foot waves crashed over coastal high-
ways and the island lost all power and telephone
service even before the worst of the storm hit.
Afterward, early damage reports came to state
officials via two-way radio.

Oahu. the state's most populated island with
800.000 people, is separated from Kauai by an
80-miIe-wide channel and was spared the brunt
of the storm. But a 10-to 20-foot surf pounded
Oahu's southern coast, heavy rains fell and pow-
er lines were blown down.

-sat^

Andrew and Iniki

"^ . Opposite Page Top: Boat harbor des-

tructed.
iiV " Bottom Left-Right: People with their
* "r • • salvaged belongings. Tent city provid-
ed by the government.
Above Photo: Palm-lined street
^ — -"■ ' / downed like dominoes.

iaTlT/; '^^^ Left Photo: Mass destruction of
"^_M^ '' J homes.

Environmental Destruction

More than 20 companies, including McDonald's
Corp., Coca-Cola Co. and Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
launched a national campaign in September 1992 to
encourage U.S. businesses to buy recycled goods.

Recycling has produced vast supplies of paper, glass
and other reusable trash, but demand is still low.

The alliance will conduct programs around the
country to show businesses how they can buy recycled
goods and use them in daily operations. The effort
will include a database that informs businesses where,
for example, they might buy memo pads made of
recycled paper.

While Americans look at recycling as a way to help
the environment. Reynolds Metals Co. and Alumi-
num Co. of America like it for more practical reasons:
It saves on bauxite mining costs.

Also, along the lines of protecting planet Earth, the
Environmental Protection Agency issued rules aimed
at curbing industrial air pollution. The new rules out-
lined when businesses must obtain state pollution
control permits under the Clean Air Act. Environ-
mental groups, such as the Sierra Club, lead the charge
against polluters. The Clean Air Act requires busi-
nesses to meet new clean air requirements by reduc-
ing toxic emissions and releases that contribute to
smog. Under the rule, states issue pollution control
permits and the EPA monitors state programs to make
44 certain they comply with federal rules.

Opposite Page Top: Industrial pollution caused by factories
across the U.S. and other countries.
^' Opposite Page Bottom: Clearcut Western forest.

Above Photo Left: North Sea oil spill on the Shetland Island
''T'-i '■' coastline.

Above Photo: One of many public parks littered.
Left Photo: Private recycling plant in New York City.

Shining Moments

Top Left: The gold winning Dream Team.

Far Top Right: Powerhouse Shannon Miller performing her floor ex-
ercises.

Top Photo: Gold medalist Carl Lewis competing in the long jump.
Left Photo: The U.S. volleyball team showing their solidarity: bald
heads.

in Sports and Music

Above Photo: Lead singer Anthony Keidis of the Red

Hot ChiU Peppers posing with the MTV Spaceman

trophy.

Right Photo: Billy Ray "Achy Breaky Heart" Cyrus

strutting his stuff.

Right Photo: Kris Smith and Kris Kelly of Kris Kross are "•Totally
Krossed Out."

Above Photo: The "Funky Divas" En Vogue are sometimes referred
as the "Supremes of the "90s."

■Mi

■mi

Trio Students

^ A

^l^S

^^B|^j^^^^^^^^^a^V^2iim o(^ F^R

HH^^^P^' %

h:'.y-^..J

^^I^^R^^^^^^^^^^K

From left to right: Namika A. Robinson, Sean Hubbard, Shirelle E. Janies, & Alfreda Williams.

Student Government
Association

From left to right. First Row: Virginia Pruitt, Alzeldia Hollie, Kimberly Murchison,
Simona HaQQ. Terry Whitt-Bailey, Lyndon R. Watkins. Second Row: Loretta Craft, Juliet
Randle, Lennette Whitfield, Mahdi Islam Muhammad, Paris Brewer. Third Row: Orenthal
Townsend, Nadine Alexander, Tenecia Cooper, Lee Walker. Fourth Row: Christopher Hill.
Jonathan Lindsey, Rodney Alexander, and Brandon Fenton.

Organization of
Latin American Students

From left to right, First Row: Maria J. Gomez, Lori A. Williams, Margarito Zuniga, Elizabeth
Ortiz, Lorena Perez, Leticia Lemus, Carolyn Cintron. Second Row: Gerard Gue, Isidro Lucas
(Advisor), Aldo Flores, & Yvette Loera.

TEMPO

From left to right. First Row: Charley Hames Jr., Shirley Stewart. Second Row: Nicole
Clenton, Shelley R. Kimmons, Kelley M. Kimmons. Jenetta M. Bradley. David Blackmon. Rita
Brown. Trisha D. Andrews, Elvira Reyes, Katrina Johnson. Third Row: Lara Washington,
Felice Smith, Carla Overton, Alice Irwin, James P. Williams Jr., Walter M. Perkins. Fourth
Row: Wateka Kleinpeter. Jonathan Lindsey, & Janene A. Scarver.

Campus Advance

From left to right. First Row: Shena Dunlap, Tonya McClendon, Karen McCi
Second Row: Troy D. Moore, Demetruis D. Rather, & Bolgji Etti-Williams.

Modern Language
Organization

From left to right, P'irst Row: Margarita Martinez, Prof. Evelyne Dclgato-Norris
(Advisor). Adriana Balderas, Virginia Shen, Lorena Alvarez. Second Row: Masi Kadzai,
Charlie Earl Hayes. Toni Johnson, Camille Hamilton-Doyle.

Mu Phi Epsilon
Gamma Nu Chapter

From left to right. First Row: Corthena Davis, Lennette Whitfield (President),
Dr. Elizabeth Weber (Advisor), Therese Donnelly (Chapter Advisor), Andrea Moore.
Second Row: David Williams, Mahalia Triplett, & Matt Clarke.

Baptist Student Union

From left to right. First Row: Michelle Hicks, Kelley M. Kimmons, Candi M. Polk,
Shczelle Jackson, Shelley R. Kimmons, Marcus P. Nance. Second Row: Sean C. Cayer, Juliet
O. Randle, Darnell Dowd, Miyoshi J. Knox, Orenthal Townsend, & Rev. Nathaniel B. Thomas
(Coordinator).

* III ■

oV/fiH

^:^

National Society of
Black Engineers

From left to right. First Row: Mario Coney, Sharlela Rogan, Troy D. Moore, Melissa
Hubert, Cynthia Smith, Tausha L. Tate. Second Row: Lester Sykes, Dean Thompson, Bryan
Daigre, Leroy Pointer, Kaiton Bullock, & Keith Dorsey.

Chemistry Club

From left to right: Christina Boyd. Marc B. Freeman (President). & Sabrina L. Bailey

i^raoA^^

? '^ T ^ t

Student National Technical
Association

From left to right. First Row: Cynthia Smith, Troy Moore, Mario Cooney, Tausha L.
Tate. Second Row: Dean Thompson, Sharleta Rogan, & Lester Sykes.

Phi Beta Lambda

From left to right, First Row: Kelly Gilliard, Cherry Twine, Tonya Williams, Robert Milam
III. Gennetta Deans, Kimberly Mitchell, Diana M. Scott. Second Row: Stephanie Watkins,
Shelia D. Grayer, Patricia A. Townsend, & Eugene A. Holmes.

Hotel and Restaurant
Management

^^^^^^1 ^^«

From left to right. First Row: Leticia Rodriguez (President), Veronica Turner.
Second Row: Marya Tyner, Fredrick Brantley, & Susan McKenzie.

Pre-Law Club

From left to right. First Row: Nicole Soctt. Fenecia Cooper, Nicole Long, Angela L.
Armstead (President), Diane Billings, Kettisha Jones. Second Row: Johnathan Lindsey, Stan
Gilkey, Joseph Nunn, Beverly L. Norwood.

Political Science Club

From left to right, First Row: Angela L. Armstead, Nicole Scott, Diane Billings, Nicole
Long, Kettisha Jones, Beverly L. Norwood. Second Row: Stan Gilkey & Joseph Nunn.

Amandla Ngewethu!

From left to right. First Row: Bndgcl L Mdson (Edilt)r-in-chier). Uiretta Craft, Veronica Metoyer.
Second Row: Di-. John McGree\y (Advisor), & Omai- Lama.

mmiiAM^M

Society of Corrections
& Criminal Justice

From left to right. First Row: Monique Thompson, Amett Perdue, Robin Watts (President),

Maurice Miles, Pamela McCall, Eugene Roundtree. Second Row: Will Doby, Mary Kelly,

Marshawn Henderson, Billy Willimns, Robin King, & Khalid Scott.

Freshman Club of CSU

From left to right: Chaiieen Edmon. Nephiteria Wilson (President).
Rege Ryan-Smith (Advisor). Fernanda Sanchez. Benetta Belvin. & BreniaTvier.

VvA

anH

[V ^ VJ ^ VJ c^J^

Economics Club

From left to right: Rodney Briinch, Diiuie Hughes, Howard Ramsamugh. & Chaidel Bush.

Black Student Psychological
Association

From left to right. First Row: Loretta Craft, Siniona HaQQ. Al/cldia HuUic.

Dr. Bobbie M. Anthony (Founding Advisor), Dr. Victor Etta (Advisor). Susan Shaip.

Second Row: Dion Strawhorn, Rhondean Means. Robert Miller. Kenyatta Avant,

& Reginald Hardawav (President).

KKM!^

1 9th Annual Model Uni

"Africa In Crisis" was the theme of the
19th Annual Chicago Model United
Nations Conference for high school stu-
dents at Chicago State University on No-
vember 12 and 13. The conference took
place from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day
at the Business and Health Science build-
ing. Room 102.

Approximately 250 students from 14
Chicago, suburban and Northern Indiana
high schools attended the two-day con-
ference. The students simulated actual
proceedings of the U.N. General Assem-
bly and the Security Council on condi-
tions in African countries.

Issues discussed included making Af-
rica a nuclear weapons-free zone, apart-
heid, colonialism and discrimination.
Others were economic development and
human problems such as over-popula-
tion, AIDS and refugees, in particular
those who were "internally displaced."

According to Debra Martinez, secre-
tary-general of the conference, At>ica. "as
a kind of microcosm of the Third World."
was chosen for discussion because of in-
creasing concerns about the problems fac-
ing Third World countries following the
end of the Cold War.

Dr. Robert J. Kovarick. CSU professor
of history and the conference coordinator,
said the program will provide participants
with "an appreciation of the complexities
of global problems." In addition, he said,
the conference will enable the participants
to acquire a greater understanding of the
United Nations and learn how to resolve
issues through negotiation and compro-
mise.

Dr. Kovarick, who initiated the CSU
Model United Nations Association
(MUNA) in 1973, said the annual con-
ference has become a pre-coUege initiative
in line with CSU's Model of Student Suc-
cess. "It provides interchange between
CSU students who help plan it, and high
school students who serve as delegates,"
he said, adding that many participants lat-
er enroll at CSU.

In addition to MUNA. CSU Depart-
ment of History and Political Science, Di-
vision of Academic and Student Affairs,
and College of Arts and Sciences assisted
in preparing the conference.

Africa

■>» w

Left to Right: Manuel Monies, President of General Assembly; Debra Mar-
tinez, Secretary-General; and Jason Tabour, Legal Counsel.

Students discussing legal points with their teacher during lunch.

ted Nations Conference
In Crisis

The Iraqi delegates waiting for their vote to be taken.

A delegate making a proposal.

5AUDIA ARABIA

The Saudi Arabian delegates going over the issues and proposals of the conference.
WORLD

Dr. Cross with SGA President
Kimberly Murchison.

Dr. Cross serving drinks at the
CSU Pre-Thankgiving Dinner.

^3i.

# ^

i ik.

Photo by George Brockman

appa Alpha
Psi. a college
fraternity,
now c o m -
posed of func-
tioning under-
graduate and
alumni chap-
ters on major
campuses and
in cities
throughout the country.

The fraternity was char-
tered and incorporated origi-
nally under the laws of the State
of Indiana as Kappa Alpha Nu
on April 15, 1911 . A resolution
was offered and adopted at the
Fourth Grand Chapter meeting
in December 1914 to change the
name to Kappa Alpha Psi. This
change became effective April
15, 1915. Thus, the name ac-
quired a distinctive Greek-let-
ter symbol and Kappa Alpha Psi
thereby became a Greek letter
fraternity.

Almost every year since

1918, Chicago has had an un-
dergraduate chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi. The first chapter,
established on February 8,
1918, was Iota Chapter located
at the University of Chicago.
Then came Alpha Rho Chapter,
established June 19, 1934,
which consisted of both
Roosevelt University and
Lewis Institute. Only between
the years of 1971-1975 was
Chicago without an active un-
dergraduate chapter.

In the fall of 1974, ten
brothers attending Chicago
State University, like the lines
of founders before them, took
on the responsibility of seek-
ing the revitalization of an un-
dergraduate chapter in the city.
These ten men: Kenneth
Hobson, James Anderson,
Mario Wright, Darryl Lumkin,
Marc Poule, Michael Wil-
liams, Steven Simms, Terry
Davis, Tommy Freeman III,
and Charles Edv\ards, were

diligently working toward ev-
erything that exemplifies the
word achievement. On the first
day of June in the year 1975,
their hard work paid off: Chi-
cago State was chaptered as
Theta Zeta Chapter.

Since the incorporation
of Theta Zeta, there have been
19 pledge classes.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.

From left to right, First Row: Ste\en Phipps. Dean Da\is. Marion Coney. Howard Cumberlander 111.
Second Row: Larry B. Tueker Jr. & Michael Turner.

n 19 2 2,
Sigma
Gamma Rho
Sorority, Inc.
was founded
at Butler Uni-
versity in In-
dianapolis,
Indiana by seven young
school teachers. Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. ex-
emplifies, womanhood, integ-
rity, loyalty, and above all sis-
terhood. They recognize the
importance of high scholastic
achievement and service to all
mankind.

Guided by their motto
"Greater Service, Greater
Progress", they whole-
heartedly support and serve in
many civic service organiza-

tions such as: the United Ne-
gro College Fund, the Na-
tional Urban league, the
NAACP, the March of Dimes
Foundation, and the Assault
and Literacy Program; just to
name a few. They also have
innovated new programs na-
tionally such as Africare and
Teen Town.

Their membership ex-
ceeds over 80,000 women.
Our chapters are not only in
the United States, but in the
Virgin Islands, Africa, and
Germany. Their membership
includes some very influential
women such as Hattie
McDaniels, Anna-Marie Horseford,
Ann-Marie Johnson, Beverly John-
son; and renowned Dr. Katie K.
White.

Though they were the last to
be founded out of the Eight Black
Greek-letter Organizations, Sigma
Gamma Rho believe that perfection
takes its own sweet time.

Their colors are royal blue and
antique gold. Their sorority flower is
the yellow tea rose and their mascot is
the French Poodle.

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc.

Photo

Not
Available

Ipha Phi Alpha
Fraternity Inc.
was founded in
1906 on the
campus of Cor-
nell University
in Ithaca, N.Y.
This is the old-
est predomi-
nantly Black
Greek letter or-
ganization in America. The orga-
nization has an active member-
ship of over 75,000 men and over
650 chapters in 45 states, includ-
ing the Caribbean, Africa. Europe
and Asia.

The internal programs of
the fraternity are the least known
and, in some ways, the most im-
portant contributions made to so-
ciety by the organization. Alpha
Phi Alpha development programs
are as follows: Training for lead-
ership - Alpha Phi Alpha provides
a forum for men of all ages to have
the skills necessary for leadership

in the larger society; undergradu-
ate scholarships - the Alpha Phi
Alpha Education Foundation Inc.
was established as a tax-exempt
organization to further the goals
of high scholastic achievement.
Each year, the foundation pre-
sents scholarships to worthy fra-
ternity brothers on the basis of
merit and need. The Million Dol-
lar Fund Drive, launched in 1976,
catapulted Alpha Phi Alpha to the
forefront of the self-help move-
ment. Counting both local and
national contributions, more than
one million dollars was donated to
Project Alpha. This project ex-
plores the problems of teen preg-
nancy from the male perspective.
This unique educational program,
the first of its kind in the nation,
helps young men learn about their
role in preventing untimely preg-
nancies.

The NU Delta chapter was
founded at Chicago State Univer-
sity on June 11, 1977. Throughout

the chapter's existence, over 60
brothers have been initiated into
the brotherhood. Being an active
community based chapter, NU
Delta supports the annual NAACP
Tag Day and the Homework
Hotline of the Chicago public
schools. In addition, NU DELTA
provides an annual Halloween
party for the children in the com-
munity.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.

From left to right. First Row: Cornelius Brown, Kunle Adetunji, John Smith.
Top: Mark Burrel

f^^mSs^

elta Sigma
Theta Soror-
ity Inc. is a
public ser-
vice organi-
zation that
was founded
in 19 13 at
Howard Uni-
versity. Today the organiza-
tion has an active membership
of over 175,000 women in
over 800 chapters in the
United States, West Ger-
many, Haiti and Liberia. This
sorority encourages academic
excellence through scholar-
ship assistance and endow-
ments for distinguished pro-
fessorships.

The women of Delta
Sigma Theta support and
pledge loyalty to the
sorority's Five-point Thrust

Program. This program is fo-
cused on educational and eco-
nomic development, physical
and mental health, political
involvement and interna-
tional awareness for the Afri-
can-American community.
Delta's major program activ-
ity takes place at the chapter
level where local chapters use
their membership, training
and resources to meet the
community's needs.

Some of the sorority's
national sponsored projects
include: Community Life De-
velopment Centers, Distin-
guished Professor Endowed
Chair Trust Fund, The Social
Action Commission and the
Commission on Arts and Let-
ters.

Delta Sigma Theta
achievers include entertainer

Lena Home, National Coun-
cil of Negro Women founder,
Dorothy L Height; actress Ci-
cely Tyson, Olympic gold
medalist, Wilma Rudolph,
politicians Shirley Chisolm
and Barbara Jordan and
Spelman College president,
Johnetta B. Coles.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc

From left to right: Maya William, Toosdhi Williams, Caiiotte Johnson, Crystal Durr
Kelli Williams, Karen Wesley, Devondra King, and Sherri Thompson.

hi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Incor-
porated is a
92,000-member
fraternity estab-
lished in 1914 on
the campus of
Howard Univer-
sity. All Phi Beta
Sigma members
share three common goals: to promote
brotherhood, scholarship and service.
Phi Beta Sigma's motto "Culture for
service and service for humanity" ex-
presses its purpose.

The Phi Beta Sigma "family"
also includes the members of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Incorporated, founded
in 1920 at Howard University under
the support of the fraternity. The
Sigma-Zeta tie is the only constitution-
ally sanctioned brother/sister relation-
.ship in the domain of Black Greek-
letter societies.

Phi Beta Sigma has over 780
chapters located throughout the United
States, with foreign chapters in West

Africa and the Caribbean. The Alpha
Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma
was founded at Chicago State Univer-
sity on January 1, 1985. During the
time the fraternity has been in exist-
ence on CSU's campus, it has continu-
ally supported the fraternity's national
programs: The March of Dimes cam-
paign against birth defects, project
SATAP (Sigmas Against Teenage
Pregnancy), the NAACP and the
United Negro College Fund. Carlton
Jackson; David Blackmon, TEMPO
Newspaper Editor-in-Chief; Reggie
Burcy, Emile Spearman, Antoine
Bolden are just a few of the student
leaders that have membership in Alpha
Alpha Beta's chapter.

Other Phi Beta Sigma achiev-
ers include scientist George Washing-
ton Carver, Black Panther Party
founder, Huey Newton, U.S. Con-
gressman John Lewis, former Ghana
President Kwame Nkrumah, author
James Weldon Johnson and civil rights
leader A. Philip Randolph.

Currently, Phi Beta Sigma has

targeted young Black males as the seg-
ment of the community that is most
desperately in need of the fraternity's
aid. As part of its response, the frater-
nity has doubled the manpower and
resources poured into its Sigma Beta
Clubs, a national program that pro-
vides role models, scholarships and
mentors for boys ages 6-19. Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity leaders believe that
their emphasis on issues critical to
Black males is a key to strengthening
America's communities.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.

From left to right. First Row: David Blackmon, Rodney Alexander, Robert Johnson.
Second Row: Johnathon Alexander, Arthur Stoudemire, Dion Skinner, Wayne Watson. & Anthony Smith.

hat do such fa-
mous ladies such
as Minnie
R i p p 1 e t o n .
Aretha Franklin,
and Dionne
Warwick have in
common with the
Honorable Wille
White and
Violette Ander-
son (the 1 St black woman admitted to
practice before U.S. Supreme court)?
They all belong to an organization
which was founded in 1920 by five
black women who felt that spirituality
was missing from other organizations.
Those famous ladies belong to an orga-
nization that will not judge you accord-
ing to your popularity, your skin tone,
your hair length, or your connections.
These women are all ladies of Zeta Phi
Beta.

Zeta is a community con-
scious, action oriented organization.
Nationally, it is involved with the Na-
tional Council of Negro Women, the

Adult Education Association, the Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People, and the Lead-
ership Conference of Civil Rights. Lo-
cally. Zeta Phi Beta is involved in the
National Conference of Christians and
Jews, the United Negro College Fund,
the Fireman's Community Service
Project, the Bud Biliken Parade,
Stork's Nest, the Battered Women's
Shelter, the Rehabilitation Institute of
Chicago High School Outreach, the
Leadership in Volunteerism Experi-
ence Conference, Tag Day, the Martin
Luther King Center, the American Red
Cross, Recycle America, and Thanks-
giving & Christmas Food Drives. Zeta
also sponsors national juvenile delin-
quency projects which functions
throughout the U.S., such as Foster
Home Care, Youth Conference, Voca-
tional Guidance Clinic, Tinker Shops
and youth support groups that are de-
veloped by Zeta.

Alpha Alpha is the local city
chapter which is based here at Chicago
State University. The chapter has been

in existence since 1985. The most
important service project the chapter
performed this year was The Rehabili-
tation Institute of Chicago.

Zeta was the first Black Greek
lettered sorority to organize in Africa.
The first chapters were in Liberia in
1948. Since then Zeta has spread to
Sierra Leone and Nigeria.

Zetas look for a defined woman
who possesses such qualities as spiritual-
ity, intelligence, and a giving heart. She
must also have goals and be a leader with
the ability to also follow.

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.

Photo

Not

Available

Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity was
built upon
manhood,
scholarship,
perseverance,
upl i f t , and
faith. The
founders of
Omega Psi Phi
were able to es-
tablish one of the finest organiza-
tions existing among men today.
Faith in the basic ethical stan-
dards, in the ultimate victory of
right and trust in the destiny of the
Black people, was the basis of
their remarkable advancement
and the advancement of thou-
sands of men who have followed
their leadership during the past
80 years.

The bonds that existed
among there founders were
bonds that bind. The ties based
on religion, culture, and tradition
have held them together all these

years and made them capable of
enduring the sacrifices necessary
to attain their ideals.

During Omega's embryo
days, discussions on many sub-
jects among their founders
brought out divergent view-
points. But ideals of Omega were
common to all of them.

There were numerous
planning conferences and on No-
vember 15,1911, the first re-
corded meeting was held. Within
48 hours an initiation was
held, and the Fraternity
adopted the five cardinal prin-
ciples: manhood, scholarship,
perseverance, uplift, and
faith. To symbolize the motto
- "Friendship Is Essential to
the Soul" - the founders se-
lected the Greek letters:
OMEGA PSI PHI.

During the past eighty
years, the fraternity has grown
from one chapter in 1 9 1 1 to over
500 chapters located in most

states of the United States and
internationally. Today some
60,000 Omega men are scat-
tered throughout the world,
where they have assumed with
competence and propriety ob-
ligations in all the basic fields
of endeavor. Their strength
and wisdom is producing
progress for America and the
world.

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc.

Photo
Not

Available

Ipha Kappa Alpha
is the oldest Greek
letter organization
established by
Black female col-
lege students.
Nine students
from Howard Uni-
versity formed it in
1908. Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., consists of
over 1 20,000 women united by a bond of
sisterhood. The womenarepresentonthe
graduate level as well as undergraduate,
and all are committed to serving man-
kind. For example, these college students
spx)nsor food drives, visit nursing homes
and run tutorial projects. Likewise,
graduate sisters, who earn a living in
various fields of employment, find satis-
faction in performing similar community
service acts.

Many ALPHA KAPPA AL-
PHA women are prominent society fig-
ures. These famous ladies are corporate
heads, artists, judges, beauty queens, ac-
tresses, etc. Maya Angelou. Blanche M.

Manning, Marjorie Judith Vincent
( Miss America), and Phylicia Rashaad
are some examples of famous ALPHA
KAPPA ALPHA women.

As a whole. Alpha Kappa Al-
pha Sorority, Inc. focuses its attention
on six major areas of concern. These
areas are: the Arts, Economics, Educa-
tion, Family, Health, and the Worid
Community. It takes no scholar to
realize that these areas are in dire need
of addressing in all cultural communi-
ties. All chapters are primarily con-
cerned with being instrumental in
making consequential changes in the
six endangered areas mentioned. In
essence. Alpha Kappa Alpha women
are people helping people.

Chicago State University's XI
Kappa Chapter, recipient of the 1990
highest grade point average award in
the Central Region, is also geared to
serving mankind. XI Kappa partici-
pated in Chicago State's Walk-a-
Thon. has participated in the NAACP
Tag Day, has supported historically
Black colleges and has adopted the

South Center Community Center as its
major center for service. The six afore-
mentioned areas of concern were ad-
dressed by XI Kappa at the South Cen-
tral Community Center in 1991.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc

From left to right, First Row: Kelly Gilliard. Angela Chambers. Simona HaQQ, Antandra Bailey.
Second Row: Vanessa L. Pope, Tamara Lumas. & Tiffani Davis.

eta Phi Pi Fra-
ternity Inc.
was founded
April 6, 1986,
on the grounds
at Western Il-
linois Univer-
s i t y in
Macomb, Illi-
nois. This fraternity was
founded to instill discipline,
service, academics, scholar-
ship, and brotherhood upon
college men; such traits are
beneficial in life.

Beta Phi Pi is one of the
youngest and most rapidly de-
veloping fraternities. They cur-
rently have membership in
various prestigious schools
throughout America.

Service in the Black
community is the primary em-

phasis of Beta. Beta Phi Pi
currently sponsors youth schol-
arship programs, soup kitch-
ens, and youth development
programs. There are new pro-
grams being developed by Beta
Phi Pi to bring about a positive
change in the Black community
and they seek sponsorship from
businesses within the commu-
nity in order to do so.

Black cultural aware-
ness plays a major role in this
organization. This organiza-
tion emphasizes Black identity,
cultural unity with all Blacks,
and most of all unity within
humanity. Such characteristics
formulated the birth of the Epsi-
lon Chapter.

The Epsilon Chapter was
founded by Oscar Brown, Der-
rick A. Johnson, Andre Cleve-

land, Heathcliff Fykes and
Wyman Morris. These out-
standing young men hope to
grow within the fraternity and
they hope to plant a positive
foundation for growth at Chi-
cago State University.

Beta Phi Pi Fraternity Inc.

From left to right. First Row: Derric A. Johnson. Andre' Cleveland, Heathcliff Fykes, Jr.
Second Row: James Cottrell, & Oscar Brown.

%^ I ^ ^

Standing Left-Right: Dennis Willis, Mosezell Williams, Frank Thames, volunteer Asst. Coach Tony Fryer, Head Coach Rick
Pryor, Asst. Head Coach Calvin Pierce, Steve Wilson, Bernard Sheppard, Reggie Ward. Kneeling Left-Right: Kevin Brathwaite,
Coleco Buie, Lee Sims, Ryan Malone, Antoine Morris, Larry Rattler, Jason Hodges, Desmond Rice.

The CSU men's basketball team continued horrible

their "small fish in a big pond" struggle faced
by many smaller Division I programs posting
their fewest numbers since the 1990-91 sea-
son.

The Cougars (3-24) stand to improve sub-
stantially next season, looking forward to a
more reasonable schedule following their in-
clusion in the East Coast Conference.

CSU played eight of their first 10 games on
the road, lost six games by seven or fewer
points, and faced nine opponents who played
in the post season in 1991-92. The team went
2-5 over their first 7 games, but went into a

1-14 skid over their next 15 games,
made even more hard to swallow by close
losses to Northeastern Illinois (77-74) and
Wisconsin-Milwaukee (65-64).

Junior guard Jason Hodges ( 1 5.5ppg. 3.4rpg
49 three pointers) led the Cougars scoring ef-
fort, followed by senior forward Lee Sims
(14.6ppg. 39rpg. 3pt), senior Frank Thames
(9.6ppg. 5.1rpg.), sophomore point guard
Ryan Malone (9.3 ppg. 3.6 assist per game,
30 steals). Sophomore forward Desmond Rice
(7.4ppg. 4.6rpg.) and junior forward Tyran
Maxey (6.0ppg. 4.8rpg.) who joined the team
at mid -season.

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Top Left-Right: Maury Garrett, Tony Terry, George Henderson, Jay Clemente. Bottom Left-Right: Chris Reid, Pezavan
Whatley, Dale Rowlett. Standing: Head Coach Darrick Hardy.

Standing Left-Right: Coach Sudie Davis, Joe Smith, Howard Dixon, Connell Jones, Steve Shelly, Gary Man-
ning. Kneeling Left-Right: Emanuell Goodman, Tim Duroucher.

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Top Left-Right: Jason Kern, Gan Manning, Howard Jones. Howard Dixon, Gabriel Lessor, Tim Duroucher,
Steve Shelly. Middle Left-Right: Michael Bolden, Joe Spenser, Howard Ramsamagh, Stephan Crudup, Coach
Sudie Davis, Peter Cooper, Tobie Young, Gregory Brown. Bottom Left -Right: Milton Roberts. Connell Jones,
Joe Smith, Emanuel Goodman, Mike Chase, David Harris, Antonio James.

r
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Standing Left-Right: Head Coach Mike Clark, Toygena Canty, Angela Bryson, Kassandra McGehee, Mary Rainey, Debbie
Scott, Latrice Robinson, Camille Wells, Shirdane Garrett, Michelle Yenter, Asst. Head Coach Seantil Hill, Manager Ketisha
Jones. Kneeling Left-Right: Yolanda McGehee, Tamera Ames, Sharleta Rogan, Katrina Robinson, Molinfenge Milhouse,
Chanee King, Althea Simpson.

Though they were frustrating to watch at
times with their inconsistency, the Lady Cou-
gars basketball squad showed their continuing
improvement under third year head coach
Mike Clark, posting a 9-18 record, marking
their most wins since the 1 986-87 season when
they finished at 12-15.

Some of their most difficult competition to
date, playing NCAA tournament qualifier
Creighton University, defensive juggernaut
Evansville University, as well as, the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Wichita State, Illinois and
University of Utah.

The team was once again hampered by a
poor shooting effort (37%) and lost their first
eight games of the season before winning their

next four. The team slipped again at midsea-
son, going 1 1-6 over their next 7 games, be-
fore rebounding to win four of their last eight.

The team was led this season by sophomore
point guard Katrina Robinson (12.7ppg.,
5.6ppg., 94 assists), senior guard-forward
Debbie Scott ( lOppg., 6rpg), team MVP Mol-
ifenge Milhouse (8.7ppg.), guard Kassandra
McGehee (9.2ppg.) and senior guard Latrese
Robinson (7.8ppg., 6.9rppg).

The bench contributed greatly to the teams
improvement as well, with senior guard Cam-
ille Wells (S.lppg.) setting a record for single
season field goals percentage (78%), junior
forward Mary Rainey (3.8ppg., 6.0rpg.) and
guard Sharleta Rogan (1.2ppg.).

,1611

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x\N:c-

XEITOlg/Sg™

Standing Left-Right: Asst. Coach Darrius, Cynthia Pitts, Martha Gates, Keisha Baldwin, Angela Gipson, Head Coach Lonnie
Wooden. Kneeling Left-Right: Marion Pitts, Titiania Turner, Sharonda Holmes, Crystal Embry.

The women's tennis squad enjoyed yet an-
other successful year, compiHng a combined
18-5 record in the Fall 1992 and Spring 1993
seasons. The team posted an 11-3 record dur-
ing the Fall winning their first six matches,
and improved their play on the road, going
7-3 for the year, including a 3- 1 mark on their
Spring Ohio trip, besting the University of
Cincinnati 7-1 and shutting out the Univer-
sity of Dayton and Duquesne University 9-0.

Head coach Lonnie Wooden's lineup was
again strong from top to bottom with Martha

Gates (17-5), Titiania Turner (14-2), Crystal
Embry (19-4), and Angela Gipson (16-6) in
the No. 1,2,3, and 4 singles slots respectively.
Cynthia Pitts (121 singles), Kiesha Baldwin
(16-8), Sharonda Holmes (7-4 at No. 7), and
Marion Pitts (9-3 at No. 7) were impressive
in the latter half of the lineup as well.

The ladies were equally impressive in dou-
bles competition, with Gates and Gipson (15-
7) at No. 1 singles, Embry and Turner (18-3)
at No. 2, Marion Pitts and Holmes (8-6) at
No. 3.

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•

Standing Left-Right: Deitra Bailey, Rosalind Cunningham, Nachell Ebo, Dena Warren, Alyse Middlebrooks,
Tammy Lee. Sitting Left-Right: Head Coach Dartha Hoskins, Takiyak Tabb, Taniesha Whorton, Ragina
Jenkins, Latonya Smith, Deborah Scott, Shreemone Anderson.

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Standing Left-Right: Anissa Maxson, Nicole Henderson, Donna Malone, Glenda Atkins, Marilyn Davis. Kneel-
ing Left-Right: Londa Lee. Manager; Miea Williams, Kelly Wilkins. Q

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Photo by CSU Public Affairs/Tony Perez

RandaU Robinson Visits CSU

In celebration of Black His-
tory Month at Chicago State, many
people were treated to eulogies of
tennis great Arthur Ashe and the
highly acclaimed civil rights lawyer
and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood
Marshall: a clarion call to every par-
ent, student and teacher to accept re-
sponsibility; a challenge to do better
than your best; an admonition to de-
fend our interest; and encouragement
to travel and learn the world.

Randall Robinson, executive
director of TransAfrica, a Washing-
ton, D.C., foreign policy lobbying
organization with special emphasis
on Africa and the Carribean, dis-
cussed these points during a keynote
address on Wednesday, February
24th.

Introduced by CSU President
Dr. Dolores Cross, Robinson, a
Harvard Law School graduate, said
"Black History Month is a time to get
together and address how we are go-

mg to commit.

Citing statistics of more Black
males in prison than in college,
Robinson called for a halt to random
killings and an accountablity by po-
litical leaders to look into the pathol-
ogy of the ugly spectrum of hatred.
He said, "The cities are the death
chambers for our young. Our enemy
is less visible. The problem is more
profound." The American spokes-
man for Nelson Mandela, Robinson
urged the students "to do better than
your best and to emulate examples of
sucesssful people."

Cherishing the friendship of
his grammar school chum, the late
Arthur Ashe, Robinson described
Ashe as the "brightest, most com-
plete, self-effacing person" he had
ever met. "He was so good; you were
simply improved as a human being.
He made you feel guilty, he didn't use
bad language. He didn't smoke," re-
called Robinson.

As a board member of
TransAfrica, Ashe and Robinson
marched side-by-side in the war
against apartheid. As youngsters both
were subjected to institutional rac-
ism. Robinson referred to conditions
in their childhood home of Rich-
mond, Virginia as living under
"American apartheid."

Reflecting upon the accom-
plishments of another one of his con-
temporaries. the late Justice
Thurgood Marshall, Robinson re-
called the success of the Brown vs.
Board of Education case. "Some 20
years later is the end of the Old South.
It was ushered through the work of
Thurgood Marshall."

Cross said Robinson is lauded
by the media as "executing one of the
most successful liberation plans of
our time," and as "having done more
than any other American to advocate
change in South Africa."

7'Je^(^<^dLfe to

fc. , Randall R

Robinson

V f:

ixr

Dick Gregory

Dick Gregory Speaks

Dick Gregory, acclaimed au-
thor, comedian, human rights activist
and nutritionist led a discussion about
the lives of Malcolm X and Dr. Martin
L. King Jr. at Chicago State Univer-
sity on Feb. 27, 1993.

The talk was entitled,

Malcolm X and Dr. Martin L. King:
The Truth, The Whole Truth, and
Nothing But The Truth." Gregory
took issues concerning ways in which

"show business" has distorted the
lives of both men, according to
George O'Hare, a Gregory spokes-
person.

He discussed how the late Af-
rican American leaders would be in-
volved in the African American
struggles. "I want young people to be
more analytical and informed and less
emotional in their outlook (towards
Malcolm X and Dr. King)," said
O'Hare.

Gregory, whose civil rights ac-
tivism spans some 30 years, is cred-
ited with opening many doors for
African American entertainers.
Well-known in the ■60s for his out-

spoken and provocative humor, he is
also popular today for his efforts to-
ward world peace, and ending hun-
ger. Most recently, he has appeared
in the news media for his vigilante
approach to stamping out drug traf-
ficking in inner-city communities.

Gregory's books include "Dick
Gregory's Natural Diet for Folks
Who Eat," and his acclaimed autobi-
ography, "Nigger."

Photo By Tony Perez / CSU Public Affairs

Photo Bv Ton\ Perez / CSL' Public Affairs

Photo By Tony Perez / CSU Public Affairs

Photo b\ CSU Public Atfa

Charlene Aaron

Pedro Adame

Michelle Addison

Jeri Adkins

Comfort Afriyie

Ronald Agee

King-George Aidoo

Baheejah Ali

Nadine Alexander

Major: Mathematics, BS

Goal: To obtain a Ph.D. in Mathematics in order to teach at
a college or university, hopefully at Chicago State.
Philosophy: Put God first and the other things will follow.
Achievements: Presidential Scholar — 3 years; Dean's List;
Ruth Russman Award; S.G.A.; The Association of Govern-
ment Accountants; and Computer Science Club.

'^^

Diana Anderson
Tawanda Anderson
David Anthony
Kenneth Apphng

Janeen Allen

Major: Graphic Design, BS

Goal: A long-term goal of mine is to open a community arts

& craft center.

Philosophy: One thing I've come to know as true to me is I

must treat the available as the desired.

Achievements: Being in the company of people that believe

in the company of people that believe in me.

Jamal Baker

Antoinne Barnes

Gloria Barnes

Pamela Bates-Hines

Anglea Armstead

Major: Political Science, BS

Goal: To further my education by attending law school. I

want to have a fruitful career as an aspiring Attorney at Law.

Philosophy: If you don't know where you're going, any road

will take you there.

Achievements: Dean's List, Most Outstanding Junior merit

Award, International Relation Scholarship, President of Pre-

Law Club, and Vice-President of Political Science Club.

■,mm

Joanne Block
Dolores Boersma
Sonya Began
Eugenio Bonano

^^ Earlie Boughton
Marcia Lynn Boyd
Herbert Bradfield
Eugene Brazier

Diane Billings

Major: Political Science, BS

Goal: To go to school to earn my law degree.

Philosophy: Remember to always say what you mean, and

mean what you say, that way you will not only be true to

others but also true to yourself.

Achievements: Vice-president of the Pre-Law Club, Political

Science Club, Model Illinois Government, & Tempo Staff

Member.

'^■T"

TTTT

Joyce Brooks
Cynthia Brooms
Kenneth Brown
Michele Brown

Rhonda Brown

Sharon Brown

Kenneth Buford

Natalie Bumpers

Lilhe Calhoun

Jacqueline Cannon

Angela Chambers

Carol Cheeks

Rhonda Black

Major: Guidance & Counseling, MS

Goal: To obtain a doctorate in Psychology.

Philosophy: When you beheve in yourself and discipHne your

hfe with positive productivity, you can achieve all goals.

Achievements: Member of the Black Student Psychological

Association.

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Vivian Chisum
Casandra Clavelle
Elaine Clinton
Callie Colemen

David Blackmon

Major: Communications, BS

Goal: I plan on going to graduate school to earn an MBA

and work in the Hospitality Industry.

Philosophy: "Seize the Day." Get the most out of everyday,

because you never know when it could be your last.

Achievements: Editor-in-Chief of CSU TEMPO Newspaper,

member in Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., board member

of the CSU 125th Anniversary Committee; CSU Pep Squad.

T?ff

Bobby Crume

Tiranne Dale

Jim Davis Jr.

Angela Davis-Payne

Gennetta Deans

Camilla Dew

Anna Dickerson

Howard Dixon

Ercelyne Brockington

Major: Nursing, BS

Goal: I want to earn my Master's degree in order to be a
Practitioner in my community.

Philosophy: One should keep moving in a positive direction
in order to achieve your dreams.

Achievements: Supen Scholarship 1992-93; Admissions, Pro-
gression, Retention and Graduation Committee for the Nurs-
ing Department 1992-93.

Nancy Cintron

Kate Ebisi
Nathan Echoles Sr.
Laura Edwards
Ursula Elbert

Ruby Ervin
Bolaji Etti-Wilhams
Dolores Fetes
Janice Bowen-Fields

Major: Design, BS

Goal: Applying my knowledge, educational skills, and work
experience in helping my community, and future generations.
Philosophy: Look within yourself to find a source of creativity
which in turn can be used to fulfill personal goals and serve
as motivation for those who share life with you.
Achievements: AccompUshing new experiences for myself and
reaching out to those who were there with me.

'4Mm§.^

Ethel Funderburg
Gerald Gardner
Charles Garrett
Gerald Garrett

Twineige Gibbs

Mannel Gilliam

Carol Glenn

Marcia Goggins

Yvonne Gogins
Maretta Golden
Melvin Gordon
, B'"'e Gray

Darryl Dentley

Major: Finance, BS

Goal: To own my own business and become financially secure

in the real estate market.

Philosophy: If you believe in yourself there is nothing that

you can't accomplish.

Achievements: A member of the CSU Finance Club and the

Information Systems Club.

%%^

Shelia Grayer
Mary Green
Monica Green
Delene Greene

Nancy Guerrero
Ezell Guyton
Robert Hamilton
Doris Hampton

Elsie Doss

Major: Theraputic Recreation, BS

Goal: I would like to work with a special population of clients
either in the hospital or park district faculty and eventually,
move into a directorship position.

Philosophy: Put God first in every situation and he will ad-
vance me, according to his plans for my life.
Achievements: President of Phi Lambda Sigma; Department
Chairperson Award; and gained many life long friends.

Maria Harris

Wendolyn Harris

Kim Harrison

Michelle Hassan

Rita Hawkins-Adams

Richard Hayden

Carlos Hayes

Charlie Hayes

John Hayes

Jerome Head

Chantele Heard

Ida Height

Gary Harris

Major: Finance, BS

Goal: To own and operate my own financial company.

Philosophy: Success is not measured by things obtained but

by obstacles overcome.

Achievements: President of the CSU Finance Club, Chairman

of the Business Student Executive Council '89-'90, served on

the Search Committee for the Vice-Prsident of Student Services.

Maureen Heiskell
Beulah Henderson
Nicole Henderson
Yanetta Henderson

Gloria Jones

Major: Corrections & Criminal Justice, MS

Goal: To owe my educational knowledge to help those that

are incarcerated to set goals upon their release. I'm interested

in working in a Work Release Program.

Philosophy: I believe that in order for a person to succeed in

life, he himself must become a forgiving, loving, God-fearing

individual. You must give more than you receive.

Achievements: "Civil Service Building Service Workers."

Marian Hoofe

Douglas Hopson

Tony Horton

Catherine Howard

Dolores Howard

Rudolph Hudson

Gregorio Huerta

Lyn Hughes

Bonnie Hurley

Theresa Hutton

Beryl Illangakkoon

Mary Ivy

r% --SAX

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Jacquelyn Jordan

Major: Hotel Restaurant Management, BS

Goal: My ultimate goal in life is to be happy; and whatever

roads it will take to pursue that goal I am ready.

Philosophy: Whatever you do in life whether it is good or

bad it will eventually come back to you. Treat others as you

want to be treated.

Achievements: Being in the Bud Billiken Parade, the Emblem

staff and interning in Facilities.

^-MM^iMi

Deborah Jackson
Roscoe Jackson
Sherry Jackson
Shondolyn Jackson

Terrence Jackson
WiUie Jackson
Juron Jako
Roderick Jerrerson

Brenda Jeffries
Allecia Johnson
Bunnie Johnson
Carol Johnson

^^^^

Lena Maria Kendall

Major: Elementary Education, BS

Goal: To establish an Independent African-centered elemen-
tary school; to own a boutique with African inspired mer-
chandise.

Philosophy: Black women will play a central role in saving
the planet; it's our time!

Achievements: Enlightening some of my fellow students about
the critical issues concerning Black people throughout the
diaspora.

Henry Johnson

Jacque Johnson

Rena Johnson

Thomas Johnson

Tonya Johnson

Valerie Johnson

Cliff Joiner

Angela Jones

Shelley Kimmons

Major: Journalism, BA

Goal: I am aiming at receiving a Ph.D. in Communications
and becoming Vice-President of Public Affairs/Corporate Af-
fairs of a major company or organization.
Philosophy: Prayer + Practice + Perserverance = Progress
Achievements: Received the National Association of Univer-
sity Women's Gwendolyn Brooks Scholarship ('92); was pro-
moted to Features Editor of TEMPO, Dean's List.

'■mm.

Zipporah Jones
Velma Jordan
Cheriff Kemp
Bryan Kendrick

Angela King
Gladys King-Lucas
Malerie Logan
Genice Leavell

Marki Lemons

Major: Hotel & Restaurant Management
Goal: To obtain a Masters and Ph.D. degree.
Philosophy: Education is the key to success.
Achievements: Programming Committee Chairperson — SGA;
1 St Vice-President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Lambda
Chapter; National Public Relations Director (NSMH); and
Vice-President of CSU Pan Hellenic Council.

^"^

^'^

Charmin Lloyd

Renee Long

James Luckey

Verlia Lutcher

Michael Major

Scheny Manning

Keisha Martin

Debra Martinez

Patricia Mason

Patricia McCann

Kelly McCaskill

Elton McClendon

Michael Long

Major: Psychology, BA

Goal: To attend graduate school, obtain my masters degree
in guidance and counseling, and become a college professor.
Philosophy: Never regret any of your decisions.
Achievements: CSU Baseball Team Captain- 1988; Models
Club President- 1989; PanHellenic Council Sgt At Arms- 1989;
S.G.A.; Food Service Chairman- 1992; Mr. CSU 1990-91;
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.

V -

Roslynn McCombs
Darrell McCoy
Fannie McCullough
Joyce McGhee

Kimberly Mclntyre
Loretta McKinney
Sonja McKinney
Theodore Merriweather

Danna Love

Major: Marketing, BS

Goal: My long-term goal is to obtain a position in the mar-
keting field utilizing my skills and experience,
Philosophy: I can do all things through Christ who strengthens
me.

Achievements: Receiving my BS in Marketing with a 3.0
G.P. A. and the experience I gained doing volunteer work with
the Emblem.

Pamela Minniefield

Chns Moore

Mar>' Moore

Stewart Morales

Valerie Morris

Stacy Murphy

Tonja Murry-Williams

Anna Noland

Lola Nelson

Norman Nelson

Mana Niewiadomski

Mattie Olds

Kim Mitchell

Major: Biology, BS

Goal: To enter into medical school and practice pediatrics in
an underdeveloped Chicago community.
Philosophy: Always "go for what you know." If you have
your mind set on a particular goal, don't let anything or an-
yone stand in your way.
Achievements: Tempo '91 -'92, Emblem '92-'93

Pamela Olguin
Johnnie OUie
Patncia Omar
Flora Omorogbe

Suzzanne O'Quinn
Kenneth Owens
Maureen Parsons
Virginia Palmer

Chans Parrott
Frances Porters
Dorothy Pearson
Amett Perdue

Atturo Mota

Major: Corrections and Criminal Justice, MS

Goal: To teach in a university and help youngsters find a

sense of direction by being a positive role model.

Philosophy: By working hard now — the bigger the rewards

are (later) in life.

Achievements: Vice-President of S.G.A., helped form the first

Hispanic Heritage Month Program at CSU, and being the

first Mota graduating with a Master's.

^'!^_

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;■„/■ ■ ■> ■ ■

Marion Pitts

Jeanine Placide

Monica Pannell

Vanessa Pope

Kimberly Murchison

Major: Mathematics, BS

Goal: To become a secondary school teacher in the field of

Mathematics. I will teach for ten years and then open up my

own business.

Philosophy: Judge not, that ye be not judged.

Achievements: 1989-90 Student Activity Fees Chairperson;

1990-91 V.P. for Educational Standards; and 1991-92 V.P.

for Student Services; and 1992-93 S.G.A. President.

^■

Tara Rainsbury
Odessa Randle
Patrica Rayford
Dianne Reason

Ivan Rebensteiger
Carrolyn Redmond
Tracy Redmond
Angela Reed

Beverly Reid
John Remar
James Rice
Vincent Richardson

Michelle Nance

Major: Corrections & Criminal Justice, BS
Goal: To become the first BLACK female Director of the
F.B.I.

Philosophy: No person is your friend who demands your si-
lence, or denies your right to grow.

Achievements: Criminal Justice Club, Treasurer on the An-
nouncement Committee & the Fund Raising Committee, and
assistant to the Director of activities at St. Leonard's House,
where I interned.

Narketta Richmond

Ethel Robinson

Roben Robinson

Wanda Robinson

Kelley Robmson-Sloan

Patrick Rademacher

Carla Rodgers

Leticia Rodriguez

Ebony Phillips

Major: Sociology, BS

Goal: Director for Department of Children and Family Serv-
ices.

Philosophy: No goal too high. No aspirations too great.
Achievements: BOG Represenative, Illinois Board of Higher
Education Representative; Business Manager-TEMPO; Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, Inc; Models Club; Presidents Student Ad-
visory Council.

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Sarah Sanders
Tareah Sanders
Theordore Sanders
Charles Scott

Adnene Shawler
Alma Sheckles
Patris Shrrells
Mechelle Simmons

Irish Randolph

Major: Fashion Merchandising, BS

Goal: My long-term goal is to continue my education by going

to graduate school for a Master's in Finance.

Philosophy: Whenever any situation comes up, I know that

I can count on the Lord.

Achievements: Alpha Angel, Fashion Society member, and

an Assistant Features Editor — TEMPO.

-,...,.,, ,^^ ^,^^

, ^'' ' ' ■ '^ " ■'■' '■■'%'-■-

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' ' ' • : ^

Willie Simpson

Theodore Smith

Wayne Smith

Antoinette Smith-Flores

Rosetta Spencer

Andrew Stepp

Harold Stevens

KJmberly Streeter

Michael Striverson

Dion Strowhorn

Enka Stubblefield

Cvnthia Talbert-Read

Maurice Staples

Major: Management, BS

Goal: To have my own business and become a successful

entrepreneur and help the community with my business skills.

Philosophy: Always give your personal best in everything you

do.

Achievements: Finance Club President- 1988

:]Mm

Terry Smith
Leondra Skylark
Tracey Slaughter
Tausha Slayton

Antoinette Smith

Daryl Smith
Joanne Smith

Kathenne Smith
Lisa Smith
Kevin Smith
Teresa Smith

Janice Thompson

Major: Broadcast Communication, BS
Goal: Earn a Masters degree in Communications with an
emphasis in PubHc Relations.

Philosophy: Joy Hes in the fight, in the attempt, and the suf-
fering involved, not in victory itself.

Achievements: Book knowledge is fine but does not compare
to the real life experiences, ideas and perspectives, I've had
the privilege of sharing with my peers.

Helen Tate

Sherron Tate-Jackson

Angela Taylor

Rosemary Taylor

Sharon Taylor

Latanda Terry

Barbara Thomas

Natasha Thomas

Sherryl Williamson

Major: Elementary Education, BS

Goal: I aim to touch the lives of children in a very positive

way.

Philosophy: The Bible says, "As a man think, so is he."

Achievements: Since my training at CSU, I've gained and

increased confidence and know-how to take on a number of

teaching positions.

Sharol Unger-Stewart
Sonia Urbina
Staci Valentine
Yolanda Van Wright

Michele Wade
Candy Wade
Terrance Wade
Tyronne Wadley

Chnsty Walker
Sheelah Walker
Betty Washington
Lyndon Watkins

Lorna Wilson

Major: Corrections & Criminal Justice, BS

Goal: Pursue my Master's degree in forensic science, work as

a forensic investigator and to serve in my community as a

strong role model.

Philosophy: Live each day to the fullest.

Achievements: President of African American Forum 1 990-

93. Member of Corrections & Criminal Justice Society.

Robin Watts

Jeanine Webb

Tanya Weston

Adrian Wheeler

Stella Wheeler

Ericka White

Michael White

Lennette Whitfield

Reynald Williams

Cristal Williams

Lynn Williams

Royce Williams

Vera Williams

Vivian Williams

Dennis Willis

Gloria Wilson

Lorenzo Wilson
Shaton Winn
Gina Woodson
Luticia Wright

Shelby Wyatt
Tamala Young
Deborah Zackery

.^•♦^

•■*?-'

Klaus' •A.-.V:'^^-i.v5&.-^--^^

Page 130-31

Austin. Cvnthia D.

English, M.A.

Aaron. Charlene J.

BOG

Austin, Robbie

Finance, B.S.

Adame. Pedro

Austin. Tracey Y.

Addison. Mie-helle R.

Information Systems, B.S.

Reading. M.S.

Ayoola, Taofiki

Adkins. Jeri L.

Finance, B.S.

Psychology. B.A.

Bailey. Sabrina L.

.At'riyie. Comfort M.

Chemistry. B.S.

Finance. B.S.

Allen, Janeen

Agee, Ronald K.

Graphic Design. B.A.

Fashion Merchandising. B.S.

Page 132-33

Aidoo. King-George

Baker. Jamal M.

Ah, Baheejah

Pre-Medical, B.S.

Elementary Education. M.S.

Barnes. Antoinne

Allen. Billy J.

Psychology, B.A.

Altinc. Carlene

Barnes, Gloris L.

Health Inlormation Admin.. B.S.

Guidance and Counseling. M.S.

Alvarez, Victor N.

Bates-Hines, Pamela J.

Criminal Justice. M.S.

Special Education, B.S.

Anyanwn. Ngozi M.

Battle, Louis

Political Science. B.A.

Sociology, B.A.

.Alexander. Nadine

Beatty Jr., Jimmy L.

Mathematics. B.S.

Criminal Justice, B.S.

Anderson. Diana M.

Bedford, Gloria G.

Criminal Justice. M.S.

Early Childhood. M.S.

Anderson. Tawanda C.

Bello. Ganiyu A.

Marketing. B.S.

Accounting. B.S.

Anthony, David C.

Berry. Lashan

BOG

Marketing, B.S.

Appling. Kenneth J.

Billingsley. Patrice

BOG

Elementary Education. M.S.

Archer Jr., Wilbert J.

Blacher. John

BOG

Criminal Justice. M.S.

Ashley, Janet D.

Blackburn, Carol

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Finance, B.S.

Atkins, Glenda L.

Armstead, Angela L.

Sociology, B.A.

Political Science, B.A.

Block. Joanne M.

Buliird. Kenneth

Elementary Education, B.S.

Managemenl. B.S.

Boersma. Dolores J.

Bumpers. Natalie E.

Early Childhood. M.S.

Special Education, B.S.

Bogan. .Son\a M.

Calhoun. Lillie A.

Computer Science. B.S.

Earl\ Childhood. B.S.

Bonano. Eugenio

Cannon. Jacqueline C.

BOG

Boughton, Earlie M.

Chambers, Angela M.

Learning Disabilities, M.S.

Elementary Education, B.S.

Boyd, Marcia L.

Cheeks, Carol B.

Economics. B.S.

Psychology. B.A.

Bradfield. Herbert C.

Black. Rhonda C.

Mathematics. B.S.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Brazier. Eugene

Chisum. Vivian L.

Education, M.S.

Educational Admin.. M.A.

Bridges. Carl R.

Clavelle. CaSandra L.

Political Science. B.A.

English. B.A.

Bridges. Renita L.

Clinton, Elaine I.

Marketmg. B.S.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Brockington, Carol

Coleman. Callie H.

Secondar\ Education, B.S.

History. B.A.

Brockman. George G.

Coleman, Celia H,

Graphic Design. B.A.

Educational .Admin., M.A.

BiUings. Diane M.

Coleman, Denise R.

Political Science. B.A.

BOG

Page 134-35

Collins, Landlord A.

Accounting. B.S.

Brooks, Joyce R.

Health Inlormation Admin., B.S.

Cooper. Cherry G.

Guidance and Counseling. .\LS.

Brooms. Cvnthia T.

Librarv Science. M.S.

Cox, Emma

Elementars Education. B.S.

Brov\n, Kenneth G.

Critninal Justice, M.S.

Cox, Kimberly

Elementary Education, B.S.

Brown. Michele L.

Minor in Mathematics

Marketing, B.S.

Crenshaw. Cecelia

Brown, Rhonda S.

Information Ssstems, B.S.

Crook, Veronica A.

Brown, Sharon E.

Blackmon, David R.

BOG

Speech, B.S.

Page 136-37

Bowcn-Fields. Janice E.

Crume. Bohbv L.

Guidance and Counseling. M.S.

Special Education. M.S.

Fov\ler. Lvnne C.

Dale. Tiranno Y.

Elementary Education. B.S.

Spanish. B.S,

Franklin. Alesia M.

Da\ is Jr.. Jim

Elementary Education. B.S.

BOG

Frazier. Donald

Davis-Payne. Angela D.

BOG

Accounting, B.S.

Deans, Genneita M.
Accounting. B.S.

Dew, Camilla
Management, B.S.

Dicerson, Anna

Dixon, Howard A.
Accounting, B.S.

Donahue. Paula
Finance. B.S,

Donelson. Bobbi Jo

Dunmore. George R.E.
T.V. Broadcasting. B.A.

Durrani. Bettie J.

Brt)ckington, Ercelyne B
Nursing, B.S.
Psychology, B.A.

Ebisi. Kate E.

Echouse Sr., Nathan G.
Art. B.A.

Edwards. Laura
BOG

Elbert. Ursula Y.
Accounting. B.S.

Ervin. Ruby L.
Psychology, B.A.

Etti-Williams, Bolaji O.
Accounting. B.S.

Fetes, Dolores

Early Childhood. M.S.

Fullilove, Otis J.
Occupational Education, M.S.

Cintron, Nancy
Graphic Design, B.A.

Page 138-39

Funderburg. Ethel G.
Psychology. B.A.

Gardner. Gerald F.
Art, B.A.

Garrett, Charles B.
Computer Science, B.S.

Garrett, Gerald W.
Computer Science, B.S.

Gibbs, Tinineige
Finance/Economics, B.S.

Gilliam. Manuel
BOG

Glenn. Carol J.
Psychology, B.A.

Goggins, Marcia D.
Political Science, B.A.

Gogins. Yvonne S.
BOG

Golden. Maretta C.
Criminal Justice. B.S.

Gordon. Meh in T.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Gray, Billie R.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Dentley, Darryl
Management, B.S.

Grayer. Shelia D.
Management, B.S.

Hayes. Carlos O.
Marketint;. B.S.

Green, Mary S.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Hayes, Charlie E.
Spanish, B.A.

Green, Monica R.
Accounting, B.S.

Greene, Delene E.
Geography, B.A.

Guerrero, Nancy
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Guyton, Ezell L.
BOG

Hamilton. Robet C.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Hampton, Doris E.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Harris, Cordelia A.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Hardaway, Regmald L.
Psychology, B.A.

Harrington, Sherry
Sociology, B.A.

Harris, Katrina R.
Psychology, B.A.

Doss, Elsie Y.
Recreation, B.S.

Page 140-41

Harris, Maria C.
Early Childhood, B.S.

Harris, Wendolyn C.
Psychology, B.A.

Harrison, Kim A.
BOG

Hayes, John H.

Head. Jerome
Management, B.S.

Heard, Chantele C.
Computer Science, B.S.

Height, Ida M.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Harris, Gary
Finance, B.S.

Heiskell, Maureen E.
Library Science, M.S.

Henderson, Beulah
Management, B.S.

Henderson, Nicole M.
Elementary Education, B.S.

Henderson, Yanetta A.
Accounting, B.S.

Henley, Mary L.
Business and Admin., B.S.

Henry. Avis

Elementary Education. B.S.

Hicks. Joseph N.

Hill. Geneva
Management. B.S.

Hill. Alice L.
BOG

Hill. Christopher K.
Criminal Justice. B.S.

Hassan. Michelle Y.

Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt., B.S.

Hohn. Amelia P.
Educational Admin., M.A.

Hawkins-Adams, Rita
Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Holmes, Shunelle
Psychology, B.A.

Hayden, Richard
BOG

Jones, Gloria W.
Criminal Justice, M.S.

Page 142-43

Hoofe, Marian
Elementary Education. B.S.

Hopson. Douglas
English. BA.^

Horton. Tony T.
Psychology. B.A.

Howard. Catherine B.
Biological Science. M.S.

Howard. Dolores E.

Hudson. Rudolph C.
BOG

Huerta. Gregorio
BOG

Hughes. Lyn
BOG

Hurle\. Bonnie J.
Sociology. B.A.

Hutton, Theresa
Nursing. B.S.

Illangakoon. Beryl

JetTerson. Roderick R.
Information Systems. B.S.

Jeffries. Brenda M.

Johnson. Allecia L.
Early Childhood. B.S.

Johnson. Bunnie L.
BOG

Johnson. Carol L.
Special Education. M.S.

Kendall. Lena M.
BOG

Page 144-45

Johnson. Henry D.
Biology. B.S.

Johnson. Jacque

Johnson, Rena M.
Accounting. B.S.

Johnson. Thomas C.
BOG

Johnson. Tonya L.
Accounting B.S.

Ivy. Mary M.

Health Information Admin.. B.S.

Fridge-Johnson. Valerie J.
BOG

Jordan. Jacquelyn

Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt.. B.S.

Jackson, Deborah L.
English, B.A.

Jackson, Roscoe
Industrial Technology, B.S.

Jackson, Sherry
Physical Education, B.S.

Joiner, Cliff J.

Special Education, M.S.

Jones, Angela M.
Psychology, B.A.

Jones, Christine
Communications, B.A.

Jones, Jerrelyn L.
Educational Admin., M.A.

Jackson, Shondolyn D.
Fashion Merchandisins, B.S.

Jones. Linda A.
Criminal Justice. B.S.

Jackson. Terrence M.
Sociology, B.A.

Jackson, Willie M.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Jones. Myrtle L.
Early Childhood, M.S.

Kimmons, Shelley R.
Journalism, B.A.

Jako. Juron H.
Biomedical. B.S.

Jones, Zipporah
BOG

Jordan. Vclma F.

Martine/. Dehra L.

Special Hducatioii. M.S.

Criminal Justice. B.S.

Kemp. Chenff A.

Mason. Patricia G.

Graphic Design. B.A.

BOG

Kendrick. Bryan C.

McCam. Patricia D.

Art. B.A.

McCaskiU. Kelly A.

King, Angela C.

Sociology. B.A.

Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt.. B.S.

McClendan. Elton

King-Lucas. Gladys E.

Criminal Justice. M.S.

Management. B.S.

Long, Michael 0"Neal

Logan. Malerie M.

Psychology, B.A.

Broadcasting. B.A.

McCombs. Roslynn

Lca\ell. Genice D.

Marketing. B.S.

Criminal Justice. M.S.

McCox. Darrell S.

Criminal Justice. NFS.

Liddicoatt. M. Dawn

Guidance and Counseling. M.S.

McCuUough. Fannie

Liggans. Cornelia A.

McGhee, Joyce

Special Education. .M.S.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Lindses. .Anthons T.

Mclntyre. Kimberly A.

Lino, Nicholas O.

McKinney. Loretta B.

Nursing. B.S.

BOG

Lemons, Marki D.

McKinney. Sonja E.

Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt.. B.S.

Criminal Justice, B.S.

Page 146-47

Merriweather, Theodore L.

Business and Admin.. B.S.

Llo>d. Charmin

Sociology. B.A.

Miller. Easteree

Sociology, B.A.

Long. Renee

Finance, B.S.

Miller. Eleanor M.

Accounting. B.S.

Lucke_\. James NL

Criminal Justice. B.S.

Miller. Mona T.

Educational Admin.. M.A.

Lutcher, Verlia

Psychology, B.A.

Milner (Ward). Gloria A.

Librars Science. NFS.

Major, Michael

Management. B.S.

Love. Danna E.

Marketing, B.S.

Manning. Scherry M.

Occupational Therapy, B.S.

Page 148-149

Martin, Keisha L.

Minniefield, Pamela A.

Finance. B.S.

Psychology. B..^.

Moore, Chris K.

Parrott, Charis L.

BOG

Accounting, B.S.

Moore, Mary A.

Porter, Frances L.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Special Education, M.S.

Morales, Stewart

Pearson, Dorothy D.

Political Science, B.A.

BOG

Morris, Valerie G.

Perdue, Arnett F.

Psychology, B.A.

Mota, Arturo J.

Murphy, Stacy

Criminal Justice, M.S.

Biochemistry, B.S.

Page 150-151

Murray-Williams, Tonja M.

BOG '

Pitts, Marion

Sociology, B.A.

Noland. Anna D.

Mathematics, B.S.

Placide, Jeanine

Elementary Education, B.S.

Melson. Lola M.

Elementary Education, B.S.

Pannell, Monica R.

Early Childhood, M.S.

Nelson, Norman

Special Education, M.S.

Pope, Vanessa L.

Professional & Tech. Writing, B.A.

Niewiadomski. Maria J.

Occupational Therapy, B.S.

Preacely, Mario D.

Marketing. B.S.

Olds, Maltie M.

Early Childhood, M.S.

Price, Doris J.

Special Education, B.S.

Mitchell, Kim E.

Biology, B.S.

Price, Maria R.

Biology. B.S.

Olguin, Pamela L.

Business Education, B.S.

Pruett, Loretta

Educational Admin., M.A.

OIlie, Johnnie M.

Management, B.S.

Pruitt, Patricia A.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Omar, Patricia A.

Psychology, M.S.

Pulliam. Michael A.

Management, B.S.

Omoroghe, Flora

Medical Records, B.S.

Pyles, Paul L.

BOG

OQumn, Su//anne E.

BOG

Ragland, Patricia D.

Elementary Education, B.S.

Owens, Kenneth M.

Management, B.S.

Murchison, Kimberly

Mathematics, B.S.

Parsons, Maureen

Early Childhood, M.S.

Rainsbury. Tara J.

Palmer, Virginia

Randle, Odessa W.

BOG

Criminal Justice, B.S.

Rasford. Patricia

Sabrce. Khalisha

Reason, Dianne S.

Sanders. Deanna J.

Special Education. M.S.

Management, B.S.

Rebensteiger

Sanders. Janice M.

Vocational Education. M.S.

BOG

Redmond. Corrolyn

Phillips. Ebony D.

Nursing. B.S.

Sociology. B.A.

Redmond, Tracy A.

Sanders, Sarah A.

Accounting, B.S.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Reed. Angela G.
Management. B.S.

Sanders, Tareah
Biology, M.S.

Reid. Beverly A.
Library Science. M.S.

Sanders. Theodore L.
BOG

Remar. John M.
Occupational Education. M.S.

Scott. Charles K.
Sociology, B.A.

Rice. James L.
Criminal Justice. B.S.

Scott. Khalid B.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Richardson. Vincent D.

Scott, Latonyia

Nance. Michelle

Business Education, B.S.

Criminal Justice. B.S.

Seals. Teresa

Page 152-153

Elementary Education, B.S.

Richmond, Narketta A.
Finance. B.S.

Seaton. Linda

Special Education. B.S.

Robinson. Ethel J.
BOG

Shawler. Adriene E.
BOG

Robinson, Robert C.

Sheckles. Alma J.

Economics. B.S.

BOG

Robinson. Wanda D.

Shirrells. Patris H.

Economics. B.S.

BOG

Robinson -Sloan. Kelley A.
Graphic Design. B.A.

Rademacher. Patrick W.
Special Education. B.S.

Rodgers, Carla M.
Criminal Justice, B.S.

Rodriguez, Leticia

Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt., B.S.

Rosenbaum. Heinz S.

Simmons. Mechelle
Criminal Justice. B.S.

Randolph, Irish L.

Fashion Merchandising. B.S.

Page 154-55

Simpson, Willie M.
Management. B.S.

Smith, Theodore
Mathematics, B.S.

Smith, Wayne J.

Smith. Lisa S.

Guidance and Counseling. M.S.

Psychology, B.A.

Smith-FIores, Antoinette

Smith, Kevin T.

Business. B.S.

Political Science, B.A.

Spencer, Rosetta

Smith. Teresa E.

Guidance and Counseling. M.S.

Biology, B.S.

Stepp. .Andrew H.

Thompson, Janice M.

B.A.

Speech, B.A.

Stevens, Harold B.

Page 156-57

Physical Education, M.S.

Tate, Helen R.

Streeter, Kimberly M.

Library Science, B.S.

Graphic Design, B.A.

Tate-Jackson, Sherron F.

Stri\erson. Michael W.

Early Childhood. M.S.

Biology, B.S.

Taylor, Angela D.

Strowhorn, Dion D.

Nursing. B.S.

BOG

Tavlor-Chisholm, Rosemary

Stubblefield, Erika D.

B.A.

Computer Science. B.S.

Taylor, Sharon L

Talbert-Read, Cynthia H.

Nursing, B.S.

Special Education, B.S.

Terry. Latanda T.

Staples. Maurice

Early Childhood. B.S.

Management. B.S.

Thomas. Barbara J.

Smith, Terry C.

Criminal Justice. B.S.

Thomas, Natasha A.

Skulark, Leondra L.

Thomas, Sharon R.

Sociology, B.A.

Thompson, Sherri L.

Slaughter, Tracey R.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Psychology. B.A.

Tillman, Rochelle

Slayton, Tausha

Psychology, B.A.

T.V. Broadcastmg. B.A.

Turner. Hloise

Smith, Antoinette

Special Education. B.S.

BOG

Williamson, Sherryl

Smith, Betty J.

Elementary Education, B.S.

Smith. Dar\l J.

Unger-Stevsart. Sharol P.

Physics. B.S.

Guidance and Counseling, M.S.

Smith, JoAnne

Urbina, Sonia L.

Psychology, B.A.

Accounting, B.S.

Smith, Katherine

Valentine, Staci L.

Business, B.S.

T.V. Broadcasting, B.A.

Van Wright. Yolanda E.

Williams, L>nn .M.

Psychology. B.A.

Elementary Education, B.S.

Vance. Ra\sha\\n M.

Williams. Rovce ">'.

Enghsh. B.A.

BOG

Wade. .Arquelte C.

Williams. Vera D.

Nursing. B.S.

English. B.A.

Wade. Turrance

Mi/elle-Williams, Vivian

BOG

VVadley. Tyronne R.

Chemistry. B.S.

Willis, Dennis D.

Biology, B.S.

Walker, Christy J.

CnniHial Justice. B.S.

Wilson, Gloria J.

Occupational Education, M.S.

Walker, Sheelah Z.

Nursing, B.S.

Wilson. Loren/o R.

Mathematics. M.S.

Washington. Betty J.

BOG

Winn. Shaton Y.

Economics. B.S.

Watkins. Lyndon R.

Woodson, Gina M.

Wilson. Lorna L.

Psychology, B.A.

Criminal Justice. B.S.

Wright. Lulicia A.

Page 158-59

BOG

Watts. Robin E.

Wyatt, Shelb\ T.

Criminal Justice. B.S.

Guidance and Counseling. M.S.

Webb, Jeanine D.

Young. Tamala

Special Education. B.S.

BOG^

Weston. Tanya M.

Zackery. Deborah Y.

Management. B.S.

Criminal Justice, B.S.

Wheeler. Adrian E.

Noi Pictured

Biology. B.S.

Jonathan Chestang

Radiation Therapy. B.S.

Wheeler. Jones. Stella

Criminal Justice. M.S.

Rose B. "^'tninkins

Education. B.S.

White. Ericka L.

Criminal Justice, B.S.

White. Michael L.

Radiation Therapy, B.S.

Whitfield. Lennette F.

Music. B.S.

Williams I. Revnald J.

BOG

Williams. Cristal M.

Marketing. B.S.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The 1993 Emblem Staff would like to thank the following people and offices, who lended
their help and support to the making of the Emblem Yearbook.

Mrs. Lisette A. Allison-Moore Facilities

Lorrona G. Barnes Public Affairs

Nancy M. Cintron

Mr. Jerome Garner Publications

Dr. Sandra Westbrooks Student Activities

Duplicating Tempo

The Emblem staff would like to express their condolences to the families of Dale Kruel alnd Doris
Turner. Dale was a fellow Cougar and Mrs. Turner was an Administrative Assistant in the Robinson
University Center. They will both be missed.

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