Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1971 volume:

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V ,.,p. ri if ' 'fi' y ,I ., . 5.1. 5-'-1 ' 1-ffl ,gf .4 w .IX V. ' . V. . 1' -. , W. I , .y r., . 9.x 4 : , L II' . V. ' ww? 4 ,.. L, 5 1 VH. I ,. . K.. . S S - V 1 ,l. I f . . . . . . 3 I 7 ll. . I , . 4 9 n 1 , NYJ 'nn 4,1 .1 i l Look to this day For yesterday is bu! a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision. . . 1971 helisk Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois Volume 57 Claudia Christy Editor-in-Chief Joel Blake Layout Editor Jackie Clark Academics Editor Dennis Daugherty Organizations and Housing Editor Robin Harre Sports Ed1torfBus1ness Manager Stan Hunter Photographer Dennis Makes Photographer Laura Murphy Activities Editor W. Manion Rice Fiscal Sponsor L 'r r l g' ini, ,. , 'J Mfg, ' ,A I P4 1.. . gl -'ul a, uv .har , Vvgzl .- H I' fiyxfrvv 5 - Hy -3 'Z If a-0 lg HE. 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H Q 4 I My, V I .gig V., VV 'I I- I , V, A3 I, 1 '?i,.-Q fi, V ,. ' ' -' , cf V . -1,-f'f V, - ' fl 'i Hia ,' f V.,- V' f ,PVWV ,.,N ' 4 V, - g -',-.1--' - ' - ri: 5 'ff .V ,J V , 4 IA, . p . .,1 X fl' ' 'I' 'W - fl '- 'A f if '. 1 .1-4. ' ' , Vw-. Q- A N-Q Love is of nzanyfornzs, nzanyfaees, for many ages. A blend offeeiings dUqjieulI I0 express finds meaning when shared with ofhers. SIU Offers Urzique Expressions 0fL0ve .4.L.,.,,,,,g,1f.. .f--f.f-,mf ,W.1,...,4..x.... Q.. . W ' ' ' ' ' iv.. 4 ., W Q-N, 1 . Y K ,. , . Amie-1'f1f,'i . . ' - 'f L s ,I- ,ff-,4 41, , A JW FM: Q , -1n.,7'v.... 'i3,j,',:,Wal il . '..,,',, K V1 -Z., .,.4,?--1 y V. VV , ,,,- -. wmv - x - '--'xx' . Q, ', . ,FWZ ' ,, ' ' J' ' f abby-.W A. 1-25.2 is ,Lb ... R A W 1 A-4 .naw W y , Q Q- A ,.,...f - K ms , r --pb, K A , f t : dugg, . ., ' ., ,,'-QM., '51, Y M. ,' V ,x -, 4.-Q. 4, , ',.,4-az- ff-.af-.-'j , ,, Q 5 ' , ,-.cmnblfr Mr L ' W - ' V ' A , f W ' , 'A 'W ww. . I .af f, it. 1' K, ' A ,, . - f , ,,,..4.:-Q-2-,f4 ?saw-mf..-gf,h:,M-. h , .ar Lf , M 'P 'f ' N . -V ,,., , 1,-,.-. , A MQW, ,, f k,45ag2fHx-Q 1 f - . -..., ., N J., ,, . Q.-1 , 4 ,M ,MA , .. , . , , 0 4- I M Y M' ,Af f 0' A,,-' XV, 3 . Aw .- , tk - ij., Q . f,..,,,.v-77, V .. .f jf f f' ' ., -df -b.,i. . I I .-x4,,4- ,. .1 Ygfwjgk gf ik tv va.. , J, ' s il? Q I' tx ,QI Zh' 'F ii- cf. ' ...Lfuv Thoughts Wonder to Feelings of Freedom Open roczds eu!! to my soul. Desirejor ClCI'VC'lIIll1'6' lures me ozzward. Oh, Io have wings Iofly IOqfOHOW I1l6'j7ClIh the sun erez11e.s'.' Then would lroubles benforgollefz. F reedom. ' qffwwqg-K , gm --N Q,o Students Ponder Fate as Game Ends 1 I ff ,..' x .1 ' E J' ,dz--' ' Alternatives were presented. I chose. The plan of that 6l6C'l'Sl'0l7 I followed. Now, Southern, rny last nto ve on your game board has been nzade. As I leave your boundaries, entering a world I a'o not know, tell me. . . What will be nfzyfate? I +1- I . -. Qi? ' ,Q fa- R57'ef.gI 1 r 19 -4 Kent State Crisis Provokes uSeven Da s in aya' As a result of the Kent State killings of four students, SIU erupted in seven days of confrontation. The news of the Kent State crisis reached the SIU campus on Monday. May -lg Dwight Campbell, student body president at the time. called for a special student senate meet- ing on Tuesday night. The possibility of a cam- pus strike on classes was to be the topic of dis- cussion. On Tuesday afternoon. Chancellor Robert W. MacVicar issued a statement sus- pending classes for Thursday, May 7. Approximately 3,000 students gathered for a rally outside Morris Library on Wednesday, May 6, the first of the days of confrontation. After the demonstration, a group of students traveled through the halls of Lawson Hall and Wham sounding fire alarms and disrupting classes. The next target was Woody Hall, where the offices of the Vietnamese Studies Center are located. Objects were thrown at the windows of Woody. At this point, about 1.000 demon- strators moved to Wheeler Hall, location for AFROTC, and threw bricks at the windows. Subsequent retreats and attacks were made on the Bursar's and Registrars ,offices and Wheeler Hall. The demonstrators demanded that the security police withdraw from the areal soon after the retreat, a group of students oc- cupied Wheeler. They made several demands including a request for the removal of the Vietnamese Studies Center and AFROTC from campus, a statement from the administration opposing U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the disarming of the police. Sometime during these disturbances, the National Guard was called out and arrived that evening. At 6:30 students broke into Woody Hall rampaging the offices. At 7:30 the police charged the crowd which disbursed and regrouped near Grand and Illinois. At 9:15 the crowd lined Illinois Avenue, shouted at the guardsmen and policemen, but refrained from throwing any- thing at them. A group of students entered and occupied Wheeler Hall for a limited time on May 6. Nik! Y 5... 'Cv'- President Morris answered students re- quests to reopen the University at a rally. Leaders ol' the Student Mobilization Committee were among key speakers at each demonstration. Crowds ol' students gathered around the site of construction near Woody Hall's cast side. Q rf! u Qu' f ' 'lawii Q' 1 , YV F -my - l fb 'f Z 1 i 'W' 4- -fi' 5 umpnn 5,3338 as eawww A group of about 75 blocked the lllinois Central tracks on Thursday until they were forced off by police. The first demonstration at the library pro- tested the killing of four Kent State students. iot amages to S U Properties L 'L '44 Mx, ...rf v, U Biff we , W M . . , ,, A ,Ao- M .4141 Preparations for the May Fest to be held on May 9 were terminated by court order just one week before the planned celebrations. Most arrests were made for curfew violations, un- lawful assembly or destruction to public property. Surpass 888,500 Memorial services were held for the Kent State victims on Thursday, May 7 at ll a.m. That night disturbances began when 2,500 stu- dents blocked the intersection of Main and Illi- nois for two hours. Violence resulted when a portion of the crowd, estimated at 75. sat on the railroad tracks and halted two trains. Tear gas was fired into the crowd at the intersection: the small group on the tracks did not resist the police efforts to disburse them. The crowd split into two groups. one of which traveled down Washington and the other down Illinois. Windows were broken along the way back to campus. At ll:l0 the crowd convened around Brush Towers. Scattered gassings and numerous broken win- dows were reported throughout town. On May 8, the mayor set a curfew for the time period 7:30 p.m. through 6 a.m. The sale of liquor was prohibited, liquor stores were closed and gasoline could not be sold in small containers. Friday night was relatively calm. The number of National Guardsmen rose to 850 with the addition of 200 more men overnight. National Guard troops lined the streets of Wash- ington and Walnut and State Policemen patroled the area in search of curfew violaters. That evening's offenders were hauled to the William- son County jail, because no vacancies were available at Carbondale or the Jackson County jails. More than 350 arrests were made over the weekend for curfew violations. On Monday. May ll, the civil emergency was ended although assembly of groups of more than five persons was prohibited. A meeting was set for Tuesday morning between the city and University of- ficials. Late Monday evening fires were reported near University Park and Brush Towers after a trash can barracade had been set up. Sporatic gassings were reported throughout the night. 1 Students risked their physical safety if they violated the police order to evacuate the library premises. During the tearing down of the fence and subsequent seige of Wheeler Hall numerous injuries were reported. W IJ 'Q 2 Students group together to aid one of their own who was hurt in a conflict with the police. 23 nd 1' --in fin 55, if ' f ,Y 'xg VN. ru - 5 fli E is fi' 3 E 5 f is Kal Debris was all that was left at the scene of sev- eral student-oolice confrontations near Schneider Carhondtile residents and some students lound it V - s A N dillieult to cope with the violent events on campus. 5 X-X 3' 1 WT? La' -W L.. xiw 4. x 'Ae'-:x24...m, ' an --5 ,g-T NJ A I -K an , -ii :Q - fi- , S. 4:4 Xi gsm? mf r ifgfw- After the closing of school on Tuesday night, rnany ' U students packed up and lelt on Wednesday. Demonstrators lore ydown the fence In front of Wheeler Hall on Wednesday, May 6. M-7 't ,.i al., 1-XY ' Unix is ' ,...,,, 'l17Y ' 'L ' nu '1 ts ' -f at I HW Numerous broken windows could be seen at Woody Hall and other University buildings. Classes Terminated in Mid-Ma Verdict i On Tuesday, Mays l2 at ll:30 pm. Chancellor MacVicar closed the University after consulta- tion with President Morris and the Board of Trustees. The announcement followed the de- mands of a crowd estimated between 4.000 and 5,000 The demonstration began with a rally' of about 700 outside Morris Library. The crowd moved toward Brush Towers. north on Wall Street. past University City and down to City' Hall. Throughout the march people joined the group until it grew to 5,000 The crowd moved to Home Economics where it thinned to about 3,000 participants. The next stop was the President's lawn where two windows of the of- fice were broken. At one time about 30 students occupied the President's Office. before their demand of closing the University' was met. Curfew was re-enacted again on Wednes- day. The National Guard. which had been sent home on Monday' and Tuesday: was mobilized again. A rally' was conducted on Thursday' at the library' in an effort to reopen school with 3,000 students present. President Morris ad- dressed the crowd, If the majority' of students want the University' to remain open it will re- main open. Final confirmation of the state of the University' would occur at a Friday' meeting of the Board of Trustees. A vote of the students was to be conducted on Friday' to help in the Board's decision. The student vote on Friday' showed 3,675 who wished to reopen the University' and 8,22-l to keep it closed. State Policemen and students often found it easy to dislike each other during the disturbances. Spring Festival assumed a new name in honor of the Greek god of wine. Celebrated from April 27 through May 2, l970, Bacchanalia in- cluded numerous programs. A writers plat- form featuring such famous authors as Donald Finkel, author of A Jovtvjul Noise, and John Gardner, SIU Faculty member and author of The Resurrecion, was held on Tuesday and Wednesday of Bacchanalia. SIU students had a chance to present their own productions at the Student Film Festival. Dizzy Gillespie, jazz musician, performed at a Thursday night con- cert. The midway celebrations were opened on Friday. Theta Xi Variety show replaced the usual Saturday night stage show. Delta Chi sponsored a dunking booth for those who wanted to release their hostilities constructively. . l.vr,N,, ,nik Greek God Bacchus Honored in Spring Festivities ,sg 1,33 ,t,.,M-f 1 - 1 ' ' : A , , C ..--:.- J-V A . e -L-v --v lor IPI higggiiic., A ,tw ,, tv- , , , A if . f s uwtjf' varr For a small fee, pies were made available for throwing at the Inter-Greek midway stand. 26 if X its s Chancellor MacVicar was on hand for the opening of the midway celebrations in honor of the Greek God of wine. ,awk v- lillli lf! Carnival rides and other entertainment were present on the Spring Festival fairgrounds. v t l 'kgs Montel Whitten, Miss Southern I969-70, presented the awards to the winners of the Theta Xi Variety show. 1 Everyone could get in the carnival spirit by purchasing cotton candy or taking a ride on the merry-go-round. , ln what proved to be his last graduation as president. Delyte W. Morris along with resign- ing Chancellor Robert lVlacVicar conferred de- grees on 3.200 SIU graduates at the spring commencements. J. Cary Davis and the late Ted Ragsdale received long term laculty serv- ice awards. The summer commencement exercises awarded nearly l,6O0 associates, bachelors, master's and doctorates ol' philosophy degrees or certificates ot' specialist. Acting Chancellor Robert Layer presented the candidates lor these degrees. Combined totals for the June and September commencements equaled the largest number ol' graduates in any given year. Q5 V s iii '? 4 i , I li Family members who empathized during the years of work share the joy of a job completed. Ti' 6 This graduate has found a way to convey his philosophy without shedding the conventional graduate attire. , ' v' Recipients of graduate degrees proceeded to the stage to re- ceive their eertificates and a handshake from President Morris, National costumes, such as turbans, take precedent over mortarboards for the graduation ceremony. 1 I -1 Degrees Conferred on 4,800 at 19 0 Graduations lay. ':.ff sd-157' M-:, Each cap and gown represents four or more years of study culminated in a '70 SIU graduation. , ff M - IA fy .4 Captivated with the SIU landscape, new students took off on their own to familiarize themselves with the environment. Music by Street Cdorner Society was presented at the victory celebration following the football game. nnual atermelon Festivities New students soon became acquainted with their classification and other bureaucratic labels. Orientation, held in the Arena, gave the newcomers a chance to hear student government officials. ' , F' s ,A f f 4 ' . Q 'Jam nl, MJ 1 3' it , sf IL, '- ' I'N'w74 S iniziilglt Qt! in Us V Withdrawn from Customary New Student Week Just as other traditions have been termi- nated on the SIU campus, so has the watermelon feast. Begun by President Morris more than twenty years ago, the entertainment was neld annually on the president's lawn. This year's New Student Week events began with a celebration following the Louisville-SIU game. All new students met Sunday at the arena for orientation where they were also assigned to groups. These groups toured the campus, acquainting the students with the buildings and introduced the details of Southern's academic and social life. Other activities such as a film festival, Activities Fair, lectures and dances were provided for entertainment. Students waited for the entertainment to begin at a dance held on the Arena parking lot. ip MLM? ff' f' . i- V .iv i wv XMQ at nooming New Student Totals Stabilize at 6,000 H.. ..- -he wigs 'N- The Arena pond provided a resting spot for Letters from back home or from friends help tired newcomers to the Southern scene. students adapt to the university life style. The total of new students did not rise above the 6,000 mark for the third consecutive year. fdgfw rm we iv 'gl 'seg I 1 5 1.4 33 lf. ' A MJ' , ,z',.',-. .,. , , 9 li, 54 , , . . 3- 9 .4 , te' Montel Whitten, retiring Miss SIU and Joan Agin, retiring Homecoming queen, present the new Miss SIU with roses and a silver tray. The undefeated l930 lootball team was introduced during halftime of Jim Lauder, Harry Canada, Paul Brown, Cannon Storment. SECOND the Homecoming game on its lortieth anniversary season, FRONT ROW: Tom Newton, George Sauerwein, Paul McKinnis, Frank ROW: Clarence Harris, Elsworth Robertson, Albert Patton, Bob Doty, Eovaldi, Dick Watson, Clarence Stephens, Dan Foley, Glen Martin. Tilfffx XlSA ff 'rr iv A ., . A . 'if J.. S nw, .vi X I.. OJ. lnii Pat Paulsen mingled with the crowd at the Homecoming game on Saturday, October 3l. an-:rv V jaw' 5 Held on Halloween weekend. Homecoming '70 assumed the theme A Question of Balance: lt's Up to Youu. Selection of a queen to reign over the events began with a Thursday evening talent contest. Friday' night floats and area hands appeared in the parade. Immediately following the parade a pollution pyramid and light show display' were featured southwest of the Arena. The ecology theme was observed by this exhibit of packaged trash gathered on a community cleanup day. At the halftime activities of the Homecoming game. Pat Paulsen announced thc new Miss SIU. Mason Williams and Pat Paulsen appeared at the Arena Saturday night. aulsen Conducts Homecoming Halftime Events ri tftsfw l TGHlVE . I y K f 9 Joyce Kakacek, announced as the new Miss SIU, reigned over the second half of the game. Approximately l4,000 fans watched the Salukis down Bradley 69-3 at the Homecoming football game. s Balloonn were sold along the wayside of the parade route during Friday evening of Homecoming weekend. A display of fireworks was among the programs re- placing the traditional bonfire following the parade. g, .5 Night arade, Pollution Pyramid Replace Traditions Community trash collections were made and assembled for the pollution pyramid in connection with the ecology theme. 43, V' i x iff' inf! ,, 2 Y sg Qi . QYNL l , gint ir! ' JK ' 3- 7 'IH' IEEE- I lax '3l1f'l lE-!.,!2 ft arf ,ax fu. I . IW, f x 3 ,- -vii' A 8 ,' 'I' Z 2 . wi, . i U , M- -M AQ 3 X, U? U' ,..-.., 'REL . . M' ,Q P fp N I .Q -Wm . 'W6lungg,w'Q.., ' ' www za- if if I , y Q . .V I ,V W4 I ,. Wa? M , WY' ,,.v ' . ' wr ' 9' ' ,-M2.vM f-1-'lv f ' M ' WWW ,guys-an f, ' ..,,,5,.'--v-f' -'rv' nf S wr' 'N' ' W' 1' 'I nr 1701 54, JZ ,1 ,Wilt ,,. if ..,g,. f Joy served as a hostess for SIU at the Uni- versity Center Ballroom on Parents' Day. Joy and her sorority sisters entertained children from an orphanage at their house. fill? 1 ,. - . J rogue, EN. Joyce Dons Duties of fficial Hostess f One of Joy's hobbies is posing as a model for newspaper 1 ads for a local clothing store. li ,wx fret : r fc . lil . . .af , fyvr,-f as New Miss S U Joy Kakacek, sophomore from Naperville, became the first coed to hold the new title of Miss SIU. The title now combines the roles of Homecoming queen and Miss Southern into one official hostess for Southern. Joy was chosen for her performance in a talent contest, involve- ment and general intelligence. She is an English major in secondary education. As her talent, Joy performed a dramatic reading: other hobbies include water skiing, writing, sewing and modeling. She also serves as assistant alumni chairman and guard for Delta Zeta and as a Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister. Joy was a 1967 and 1968 finalist in the Chicagoland area Miss Teenage America Pageant. As the official hostess for the University Joy performs numerous duties as Miss SIU Senlor from Harrwburg. Judy Jumes was spon sored bw the Alpht Gamma Delta sororlty Barb Oionnor sophomore from Chicago, was the lnrst oluee wmner nn the Mnss SIU Talent Contest. I -'Q' h ,Q my , , X, , , X ' s 7, 1 T . tx .X , N 1 V 4 'K 1' if . t ' SQ hw., x k -A , ,3'f,ff'g'2k v fs, - lv ,zkqll 155 4, , fe' ,Jw ', , . Wi' ,vffv ,Wi .V 4,651 .,, , 5? 9592! fs 'U rv ,nn VZ 5-15.9-..? .J 1, rut.: .87 -1 1 1 .rf 5.6 x,,fd'fl ' The Publxc Relations Club sponsored Elena Grtffm a junior from Chicazo 1TT Miss SIU Contestants, Finalists r 1 gl O .f x gi Miss SIU contestants, FRONT ROW: Judy James, Joyce Kakacek, ROW: Janice Rule, Laurie Rosen, Karen Wehmueller, Marilyn Tydd Sally Randolph, Jean Benziger, Barb O'Connor, Sue Baker. SECOND Elena Griffin. The midway portion ol' the Arena floor was lined with carnival booths which awarded stuffed animals. A merchandizing major, Cheryl Morris, received a bouquet of carnations and trophy as Kappa queen. ,n-NOW i PX :Rx i 'VN ilig i MN: Jiffy .lffll- :tilti- Jlktt' 8lii8 18480 V-3881 W!! Sgt! Ng! . an its .anti Various singing groups were brought to perform at the Karnival by Herb Kent, a Chicago disc jockey. 42 N il' X X N 1 i 'tl xx l itll XO fill, 1 .QQ f tial ' ff -M r We f'3ff'i3.,r 1 Y u X '- t it y ' it.ff -gl, . wart M NM..,,,N, , , ,Rr fa . . s-: -is J A ' Highest Turn ut at appa Celebrations Approximately 5,000 persons attended the festivities of the 19th annual Kappa Karnival, sponsored by the SIU chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. Events began on Thursday, April 23 with a housewarming at the group's fraternity house. Grinnell Hall was the setting for a Fri- day night dance. Visiting Kappa chapters participated in a basketball tournament Saturday afternoon. A jazz session at Nubian Il preceded the Satur- day evening Karnival dance. A festive atmos- phere was prevalent as Cheryl Morris, a sopho- more from St. Louis was crowned queen. The Karnival terminated with a swimming party at University School and an open house. Kappa queen candidates, SITTING: Marianne Bentley, Laurain Carroll. STANDING: Cheryl Morris, Denise Davis, Janice Lugo-Rego, Cynthia Roberts. -I -Q,-.:..,h ' Q-'VP-. is, -A Q V Brothers of the Kapps Alpha Psi fraternity demon- strated the techniques of their entertainment stands. Walter Jackson serenaded the lxappi lx irnix il iudi ence with songs direeted tovia d the blaelx soul 4 .1 - I Kilim. lim f X it 2 w .44 -v appa Queen Cheryl orris Selection of Kappa Karnival queen is deter- mined by a vote of the members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Campus image, person- ality and poise were considered by the brothers of the fraternity. The announcement of the 1970 queen occurred at the annual Kappa Karnival on April23. Cheryl Morris, this year's Kappa Karni- val queen, is a junior majoring in merchan- dising in the School of Home Economics. Cheryl, a 20-year-old beauty from St. Louis, is an active member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for which she served as president of her pledge class. Cheryl's hobbies include drawing and sorority social events. -q ,fn As a student worker, Cheryl serves as Kappa Karnival queen Cheryl Morris gown an accounting clerk for the University. and hair style exemplify the natural look The aesthetic side of Laurie emerges as she walks among the surroundings near campus. Laurie Rosen was announced Ole-Impics queen at the November l celebration of Teke-Ole-Impics. gf. e- mpics Queen aurie Rosen Each sorority selects a representative as one of the candidates lor Teke-Ole-lmpics queen. From a field ol' live, the Tau Kappa Epsi- lon brothers vote for their selection of Ole- lmpics queen. Newly elected as queen on November l, Laurie Rosen is an active member ol' the Sig- ma Kappa sorority. She is a junior art education major from Glencoe. Laurie serves as junior representative to the undergraduates in art council. Her other activities include her candidacy for Homecoming queen from the Sig- ma Kappa sorority. Laurie's hobbies include water skiing, snow skiing, other sports and art activities such as drawing. xv xlsil' .yt QR!!-..-Al Q , A student photo exhibit was located outside the University Ballroom to give parents an insight into campus events. .Q 1 SIU sightseeing trains offered the parents a -li minute tour ol' the campus on Parents' Day. ,,.,...-mu-.--sq Activities Welcome arents for a a Besides the traditional events ol' luncheons, campus tours and concerts. Parents' Day of- fered a rap session with administrators this year. The November l-lth event began with a general registration in the University Center for all visiting parents. Trains were available for visitors to tour the campus and the Uni- versity Choirs presented a concert in the Center Ballroom. A session was held in the Illinois River room concerning current events and issues on campus. Other activities included the World Game and a movie matinee on the gener- ation gap. Evening entertainment included Doc Severinsen's Now Generation Brass or a South- ern Players production The Great White Hope. i i 2 af f 1 'Ns Lawson Hall was the site for parents' introduction to the World Game, an invention of R. Buckminster Fullers'. ,Wi Refreshments were provided for the parents und students in the University Center Ballroom Lounge. The University Choirs presented a concert in the Ballroom area for visiting parents und relatives. fir Parents ol' the Day, Mr. and Nlrs. Joseph llerreru .ire pictured with their daughter lxtilhleen. sophomore. und Joseph. lreshmgin git Sll' A-.., -Nl' - 2519 ,us 'fi :gg I A Honored us Parents ol the Day were Mr. und Mrs. Riehurd Peters pictured with their son Nick. daughter Theresa und Jim, sophomore ut Southern. W 13 47 i my c '- 1' 191 cstftzez: ,ii '- , lk: ry! Elementary education major Gail Sanner is a junior from Decatur. .EPA Debbie Wentworth, a junior from Deer- field, majors in physical therapy. 1' Susie Heiligenstein is a junior phys- ical education major from Freeburg. 'f 'l Special education major from Chicago, Cindy Bishop is a sophomore at SIU. ,ii if X fx Senior from Fox Lake. Joann Jorgensen ' 2 is an early childhood education major. gf, Coeds Add Spice to Carbondale Scenery Southern boasts heauties that eateh the eye of many' observers. Pictured on these pages are eoeds who typily others on the SIU eampus. Many attractive girls go unrecognized as eam- pus queens, but merit attention lrom the male population. Many' and varied haelsgrounds and interests are represented hy the girls who spiee the Southern seenery. They are girls xyho season lile at the university and its events. Many' laetors must he eonsidered in the attrac- tiveness ol' any girl. Dress. surroundings. mood and personality all inlluenee the extra something about anyone. Southern exhibits many examples ol' these laetors. y N ' Effingham coed. Marianne Johnson, is in her junior year at Southern. Mason Williams delighted a Homecoming crowd with his poems Toad Suckers and Tummy Gummers . Entertainers Delight ttentive Audiences l-ianious perlorniers were welcomed at the Arena throughout the year. The Association ap- peared in late April. l-all term lwegan with eolor- lul Holiday on lee. Perlorniing from September 2-1 through 28. this iee skating show eaiptiyated the audience with its sensational costumes and skilled performances. Next to entertain on the Arena round was the Guess Who appearing on October 9. Homecoming evening saw Pat Paulsen and Mason Williams. One ol' the hest reeeiyed shows ol' the year leattired Doe Seyerinsen aeeoinu panied bythe Now Generation Brass and the Broth ers and Sisters on Parent's Day. Noxeniher ll. Share the Land and American Woman were performed by the Guess Who at a fall concert. A Parent's Day audience was awed by Doe Severin- sen's technique and his famed performance attire. Action Party placed Franklin Spector in the post tion of vice-president for student activities Action Party captured 44 percent of the senate seats, while Student's Party captured the offices of president and vice-president of the student body in the April 29, l970 student govern- ment elections. Dave Zutler of Students Party, was forced to resign as vice-president for stu- dent activities because he did not meet the credit hours qualifications. As a result of a committee investigation. student government recommended that the University Health Service be moved to the present Baptist Dorm. Recom- mendations to extend coed study hours and the February 3rd bill to eliminate on-campus wom- en's hours resulted in Chancellor Layer's endorsement. The Senate supported Doug Allen, philosophy instructor, in his retention efforts. A letter writing campaign was initiated in regard to the state policy to hike tuition. On December 9, the senate endorsed a proposal to annex SIU to Carbondale. Beginning next fall, only fresh- men are required to live in university housing. Sophomores may live in approved housing and juniors and seniors may reside anywhere as a result of senate actions in this area. Studentis arty Captures Top Executive Positions STUDENT SENATE, FRONT ROW: Dave Maquire, Paula Squeteri, Thomas Wade Hudgens Susan Wilmouth John Boyer Bob Thomas Alyson Caplinger, John McCaffrey, Tom Scherschel, Nick Fera, Jim Jeanie Cochran Denny Kelley Kenneth Nigaard Brian McCauley Stortzum Cheryl Weber, Allan Sadur, William Platt, Patrice Scully. Jim Peters Johnston Cher THIRD ROW Greg Vertrees Bill SECOND ROW: Dennis Kosinski, George Camille, Bob Prince, Steve Atkinson John Pendergast Gene Sinclair The student body president swears in new members of the senate in a special meeting. X -QM: fl M.,-ff SAM 1 L 59 .3 A P . .f s Student body vice-president. John McCaffrey Wilmette won his position with 2,208 total votes. from Tom Scherschel. a public relations major, was selected h .. as t e lirst student body president from Student's Party. I-T X, The annual Model United Nations is sponsored each year by the International Relations Committee SGAC Plans, Hosts University ctivities Sponsored by student government and headed by vice-president for student activities, Student Government Activities Council handles major events on campus. Included in these events are Spring Festival, Parents Day and Homecoming. GRASSROOTS, the student literary magazine on campus, is published through this office. Promotion of creative arts and skills is handled through the Free School committee of SGAC. Special events such as guest speakers and enter- tainers for the coffee house circuit are scheduled through the committees for Orientation and University Center Programming Board, respec- tively. Cultural Affairs and Parents-Alumni re- lations are concerned with a strong SIU reputation. Dean of Students Wilbur N Moulton confers with a student worker about the busy schedule of his day Ry Cooder accompanied Captain Beefheart at a concert sponsored by SGAC in Shryock Auditorium on February IO. Q nv Free School activities included a mind blitz seminar as a rap session between students and scholars of the university. Games Week, sponsored by the University Program- ming Board. involved students in stiff competition. -WY WEP' or W A 55 s N W 144 gg A. 1 , . 5' , i f' 'R ' 2 ' ' 3 'V B' w ' -J X .xx x K Q Xu 4 rf 1 I ,f r r ,X :vb --nn.. , uni' R, Mame fumbled her way through the Moon Song scene in an operctta during her lean years. Q0 CG SI ..f-ff ,aff Don Quixote swung a ladder to save Dulcinea' from the muleteers in Man of La Mancha Q-n-nn ,Q Half a Sixpence featured a cotillion dance party scene involving the switching of partners, Summer Stock Theatre Produces Four Musicals In its fifteenth year, the Summer Music Theatre presented four productions in the l970 season. Students from SIU and other universities composed this stock company. The SMT, spon- sored by the Department of Music, performed Man of La Mancha, HaHa Sixpence, Fanny and Marne. Hailed as one of the best summer stock programs in the country, the SMT presented two full weekend performances of each show. The summer musicals were directed by Will- iam Taylor and presented at Muckleroy Audi- torium in the Agriculture Building. The earliest production began in mid-July and the final per- formance ended on August 30, The streets of Marseilles were the setting for the spontaneous dancing featured in Fanny. 5. .jx M' . wi Asif. X ffliff 'Q . 1 4 .o,n, Ill li a sq ,o 4 ., 1 1 .g H51 J'-'N 1. .V .Q,'p., .c,,ncr g not 10. 5 a n Z 4 , 5 ' I 9 l D X I . n ' A 1 . ' 0 I n u a ' 1 9 I n I p ' ' U , 4 : 0 , 1 ' . I. 4 . 0, . . .4 I . 1 1 ' I was ' . I Q A H , ,. 'M , Q' ff f , 51. fmt? wh I -5 ,sigzf f W ,, P ii-. KJ..-m 9 RM ,, Wagga I Q,M,w 7- if 2412 'lu Q If 3 -11 X wg WAX M af' Q SX bi! WM? we gs. -1 wrrn mfshswi .Siu .1 . jgfgswewfefi. 4- , .- ,, .,,,., , ,ww-,.,, --1 V xy? gag 1 'M by-Rigs iw fig., W1 x-YQ f '5' . 4, wf-my . An unacknowledged schmertz sits as a reminder of the evils brought to the family by the father in the Empire Builders. wuz,- 2.- ,- flaw' 1 ,-ff' .- 1 l' S- and outhern Players Display Versatile Theatrical Skills -,MZ Shiga -if A Flee in Her Ear is a farce resulting in a suspicious wife's attempts to trap her husband in infidelity. Four types of productions are presented annually by the Southern Players, the acting group at Southern. Laboratory productions are plays staffed and produced by students and directed by master's students on occasion. University Theater is the scene of productions performed by students and directed by staff members. Matinee performances are the form taken for most productions of the children's theatre. The Southern Players also perform in a series of one act plays, written and directed by students. This year the laboratory production, The Caretakers is scheduled to appear at the Ford Theater in Washington, D. C. gl f Q Qs? 4' A ar ugx .i x, Y 4 K s, Q 3 4' ZYFTA- 4 3 xillgl .i il' ' ?S 7297' vo bf 1 ' .Al-. fmt .P-.M Alter the planned activities ol the evening, students found time to relax in the Ballroom. A peak ol about 2,200 people was reached at 8:00 p.m. at the SGAC lilm festival. 'With Mp? ifwss ' 1' tie E W 4 -14 1 t ,. 0254 SQ Q , ,,. 'S 32 AA Q 3 Fifteen movies in a serial form were presented to an overflow erowd at the University Center. ,sQgt4rffg,f.sa.QPLte.,mX7 2 N 0. t S JAN' Members of the Student Government Activities Council presented a skit in Captain America style. Spaceman Flash Gordon with his associates Dale Arden, Dr. Zarcov, the Clay People and the Villain Ming were the source of entertain- ment for a December 4th student festival. Zap guns were given away at the door as were prizes of gas masks and World War I aviator goggles. Films of the Flash Gordon escapades were shown at the University Center Ballrooms. Between films, Coal Kitchen entertained the audience with acid rock. The Flash Gordon Film Fest had the highest attendance of any festival sponsored by SGAC. Throughout the night, the number present reached the approxi- mate total of 5,000. Flash Gordon nvades Minds of Film Fans ?or an admittance fee of one dollar, Flash fvordon fans were entitled to a free zap gun. Carbondale added to the Yule season by pur- chasing new decorations for the downtown area. Holiday Season Moves Carbondale into Bustle Christmas affected the students of SIU in a number of ways. Many trees were adorned with holiday ornaments. Students found unique man- ners ol' adding the holiday spirit to dorm rooms or oll' campus houses, while the usual gift ex- changes were initiated. Even without snow, the white Christmas atmosphere prevailed. Carbondale responded to the holiday sea-l son by community decoration, residential light displays and the business district's annual Christmas campaign. Undampened by the dis- mal finals schedule, SIU students went home for Christmas with the traditional spirit. They were ready for the events of the holiday break. 62 l ' ,'9'?4', ff S lll ORE ST RY CLUB eiixisrms as it TREE n '.i' .Nw-: . .-, -api., .. .K In H, 'aff Y ,Q ,,r,.,,,,,, ,-1 ' Nan.. Q..- ,,. ' 'lf V .-of .. 5. ,' 4 ,., L,'u8x,.g , 'l,!'5g,'t. ,,- y .,. in - ,I ,. V, .MIA 1 ff ,, J, w Q' T1 .5 E Ailes 1. M - , . 5 ,,,,3'v- Q- ' I' ' ' ' I Mi if 1' f,. i-' ' . I f 1 I ,.4'1., I 4-.. . 'fvzff'-4-1 X7 A V The Sigma liappas presented displays l'CPFCSCIlllllt! Christmas past. present and luture at their party. Home decorations ranged from the eus- tomary Christmas tree to seasonal candles. Christmas trees were available for early delivery or on-the-lot sale through the Forestry Club Theo Barnes played the role of the first Eng- The National Ballet presented the production Cin derella to a sell out crowd at Shryock Auditorium lish Pope in the production Hadrian VII. Hamlet, as played by Dame Judith Anderson, con- fronts the new court over the recent death of his father. l l Y Tony Tanner sang the Cohan song Give my regards to Broadway in the musical production George M.'. Top ames Drawn for Celebrity Series Professional touring groups came to SIU in the 1970-71 school year to perlorm a variety ol' programs. The double bill ol' Aclapmlion by Elaine May and Next by Terrance McNally opened the Celebrity Series on November IS. The acclaimed actress Dame Judith Anderson appeared in Hamlet. Remodeled Shryock Audi- torium was the site for the production Had:-ian VII. Other productions performed at the audi- torium included Cinderella by the National Ballet: Forty Carats, Don G1'0va11111', George M! and Zorba. Entertainers included Theo Barnes, Barbara Britton. Vivian Blaine, Michael Ker- monyan and Tony Tanner. Ticket prices ran one dollar more for non-students than students. The production Don Giovanni featured the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre in many singing and dancing roles. W1 fill Xi IWW we -N mme., - . . 3, , , Y X X fe f Hansel and Gretel dance after ridding themselves of the witch in Hansel and Gretel presented on October 27. --- Amelia appeals to Ulrica, the fortune teller in the May I7 excerpt from The Masked Ball . orkshop Renamed to Honor The musicians unite to stop the Globolinks in November 15 production Help, Help, the Globolinks! K fl I 1 1 l l l arjorie Lawrence Die Fledermausu served as the initial performance of the Marjorie Lawrence Opera Theatre. Coming to SIU in 1960 with a heralded career in the grand opera, Miss Lawrence has guided opera workshop students through many productions. The Opera Theatre is composed of opera workshop students. The chorus. danc- ers and orchestra are made up of students from other music courses. Annual opera pro- ductions include spring. fall and winter pres- entations. On May I7, opera matinee pre- sented its production after the closing of the university. Twelve hundred school children were able to attend the Die Fledermausu dress rehearsal in a new policy this year. Die Fledermausu featured Allred expressing his love for Rosalinda in the February perlormance, President and Mrs. Morris were among the guests who honored Marjorie Lawrence at the renaming of the opera workshop. W .-we Bullet tables contained the usual cookies, cakes and punch for the guests at the Aerospace Ball. Time lor Us was the theme ol' the l97l Aerospace Ball. Located in the SIU airport hangar for the lirst time .his year. the dance was opcn to the entire university community. Over 300 guests including townspeople and cadets with their dates were present for the crowning ol' Karen liissacls as the new queen. Two ensembles lrom the Military Airlift Com- mand lrom Scott Air Force Base perlormcd at the event on February 20. Features ol' the evening included the announcement ol' thc new queen lrom a court ol' live and tours ol' the mock-up interior ol' a British transport plane and thc Cessna l50 llown by AFROTC pilots. xl 1 4.5 Airlie, M - Aerospace Ball Alters Airport anger for Celebration J' ii- During the dance proceedings, the cadets and their dates found the time to socialize with friendsl l l ea l l ,ii i.. Attendants of the Aerospace Ball had the opportuni- ty to tour the mock-up interior of a British jet, The retiring queen crowns the new queen, Karen Kissack and presents her with a bouquet of roses. Karen had the traditional honor of dancing with the AFROTC commander. Colonel C. R. Carlson. Vurious tulcnt routines included dune ing. reading. singing und instrumentuls Cherie MeCrosky, the new Mrs. Southern, duneed the first post-Coronation dunee with her husband. I I I i 5 1 i i A tea in the Home Economics Lounge for the Con ants preceded the evening events on February C ., ,,,..-f tw- A dance was scheduled at the Holiday Inn ballroom for guests attending the Mrs. Southern events. l l Activities Culminate in Crowning of Mrs. Southern ...I-' 42. K. fm? Day long celebrations resulted in the crown- ing of a new Mrs. Southern on February 27. Adventures in Paradise was the theme chosen for the event scheduled at the Holiday Inn ballroom. The Rated X entertained the audi- ence with music. Day activities included a tea and a talent contest. Mrs. Southern is selected on the merits of her talent. poise. personality and appearance. All married stu- dents or wives of SIU students are eligible for best exemplifies the typical married student. The contest is sponsored by the SIU chapter of the National Group of Dames Clubs. Dean Wilbur N. Moulton awarded the new Mrs. Southern with a silver tray and red roses. Karen was selected to reign as the Aerospace queen on the basis of contributions to SIU and personality. As a varsity cheerleader, Karen contributed to the Salukis sports spirit for the 70-7l season. Karen Kissack erospace Queen Karen Kissack became the first SIU coed chosen Aerospace queen according to a new policy set up this year. Each AFROTC cadet could nominate any coed at Southern. Sopho- more from Wood River, Karen Kissack was judged for personality and activities after a conference with an AFROTC committee. Inter- views were held in private with each of the five finalists and the name of the 1971 Aerospace queen was announced at the ball on February 20. Karen is a physical education major. She edits the Tattler, newspaper for the Pro Club: is publicity co-chairman of the Women's Recreational Association and serves as a varsity cheerleader at Southern. KIEQJKWYIIDYI' I7 J ' 1 ' ' C I l ' ' ?.1?sFK75RlSYi 'ffM c days activities of the tea, talent contest and hall cul- n :ted in the crov. ning of Cherie N1cCroslxj. as Nlrs, Southern. Cherie MeCrosky Mrs. Southern Selected on the basis of talent. personality. appearance and poise. the nevt Mrs. Southern was named on February 27. Cherie McCrosky, the new Mrs. Southern, is a teacher at Marion High School in the business department. Her talent for the event was a dance to the song. A Corset Can Do a Lot for a Lady . Cherie hails from Springfield. Some of her hobbies include dancing, sewing, cooking, knitting, Crocheting and refinishing furniture. Cherie's husband is a graduate student and a personnel officer at SIU. She is a member of the Dames Club and the Graduate Wives and the Married Students Advisory Council. The title is awarded to the woman who typifies the SIU student. Coeds Represent raternities as Sweethearts X' r lr v . fl, M' ' f ,WI ax ,f g 5 Char Saylor, sophomore from Mokena, was selected as the sweetheart for the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Senior from Kankakee, Jane Meier repre- sents Theta Xi fraternity as its sweetheart Alpha Kappa Lambda chose Ann Lacy, fresh- man from Pinekneyville as its sweetheart. Chosen by Alpha Gamma Rho to serve as its sweet- heart, Donna Chalmers' home is Terre Haute. if swan i ' D HN 1 ,, -3,,l !V 7 H 4. rc xf at Q Q , Q if y 3 at - Y WJ, Westchester coed, Maureen McCann is the sweetheart for the Sigma Pi fraternity. I , it lf LaQuietta Hardy, freshman from Chicago, is the sweetheart of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Fraternity Sweethearts Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity chose Sue Rodewald, sophomore from Chester, as its sweetheart. New Baden coed, Vickie Fiedler, represents the brothers of Delta Upsilon fraternity. it , t 2541 X, ,lit at .if s 2 S l , Y - 5, 1, .', 4 4 ,f R ,- Qt, tif J if 1 2 Af f 1, My ,, A familiar group at Southern, the Rhododendrons cap- Typical of their usual fine performance, the South- tured intermediate honors with a black-out comedy skit. ern Players took first place in the group division. . ', ,, 1 , I ' - 11-in 1w'--'wg-ff' . f - A unique performance of an oriental dance by Chan Fernadina received first in the individual category. ariety Show Caps Bacchanalia Festival Traditionally scheduled in March, the an- nual Theta Xi Variety Show terminated the Bacchanaliaf70 celebrations with a production on May 2, 1970. The performance was held in the Arena with 13 acts participating in the event. Approximately 2,800 people attended the production: however, it was a financial failure due to the high cost of renting the Arena. Fernandina Chan took the honors in the individ- ual category with an oriental dance. First place in the intermediate division went to the Rhodod- endrons, a comedy team. Southern Players dominated the evening's performance with their production, The Roar of the Grease- paint, the Smell of the Crowd. Third place in the intermediate division went to the Rhododendrons. u comedy group featuring local humor. ariety Featured in Theta Xi Production Sandy Woolbright and Frank DeMore kept the show run- ning smoothly with their introductions and comments. .f L-w g Y Kr f Y .4 gi 44792: ..fZ'81f,,W.-, 4, - iw- , ,f 9 !U53'1t' Thc Mushroom Stompcrs drew an cncorc on their may to thc winncrs spot ol the mdmdual compctiiion. Thirteen acts composed the annual Theta Xi Variety Show staged on February 5 and 6. This ycar's production proved to he a financial success due to the reduction in rental costs. The show was scheduled in Shryock Auditorium rather than the Arena. Approximately 3,000 persons were in attendance. Sigma Kappa so- rority and Delta Upsilon fraternity teamed to present Funny Girl for first place in the large group competition. Winner of the inter- mediate category was the Equinox. First place in the individual competition went to the Mush- room Stompers. The crowd pleasers were Paul Frederick, a rock singer. and the folk-trio the Mushroom Stompers. 'recision and hard work won Sigma Kappa and Delta Jpsilon first prize in group division with Funny Girl . Celebrated Visitors Share Experiences Numerous lamed speakers came to the SIU campus this year. University convocation pro- vided the opportunity to schedule many ol' these visitors. A myriad ol' topics were presented. consisting ol' political theories. musical enter- tainmcnt and dramatic performances. Those present during fall quarter included the Prescr- vation Hall Jazz Band. Ron Britain. Chicago disc jockey: and .lose Molina and the Spanish Dancers. Peter Nero. famed pianistg Sidney Harris. Chi- cago Daily News columnist: Tom Noel, Mark Twain impersonatorg and Brother John Sellers and his Soul Sisters were among the winter quarter entertainers appearing at convocation. Chicago Seven defense attorney. William Kunstler, stress ed that laws are being used to limit political movements James Farmer, former assistant secretary of HEW, commented that the Nixon administration is moving too slow in racial matters. . 't, ff, kms L , One of the first modern jazz musicians, Stan Kenton, performed along with his orchestra on February l8. r 1 N, , aw Sf' Lx ffssii , li! 5 o ,NI v 'S X Y' f 5412 '22 2:51 ff: Tir' 'mia a ' .f W4 ,V ,WX gg! X, af! J? ' . 5, 65,844 '- 225 ,, Mfg . , if ajtgff , ll 1 4' , , . s .L . ,dug ,1...,,, X Graphic posters such as the Black Arts creation are characteristic advertisements for the magazine. X .Q ' 'A fi.,-1' 4.: e Q A 1 4 iwffwi, 'Wil- ixnl' - .4 -qv- ' ,JS A L? if Poems and prose are submitted to the GRASSROOTS and are judged for their unique literary value. Issues of GRASSROOTS are published and sold four times a year at the rate of one dollar per issue. i GRASSROOT Accommodates Creative Fine Arts 245511855 1-wp X MASSWOY 5 in all not Poems. prose, short stories, photos of works of art and creative photography make up the contents of GRASSROOTS. All features of the creative literary magazine are products of the students of Southern. Anyone who hopes to have his writing or photography printed in the magazine, submits it to the GRASSROOTS office for consideration. The editor and advis- ory board then judge the work for its creativity. style and literary value. If selected. the creative works are set to type and published in a forth- coming issue. In its third year of publication. GRASSROOTS appears for sale approximately four times annually at one dollar per issue. The office of the student creative magazine is lo- cated on the second floor of the University Center. ennis Makes. a photography major from Chicago, ini- tiated many new photo techniques for the OBELISK Performing a dual role, sports editor-business manager Robin Harre completed her second wear on the staff. ' 'Nw w-.W ,..,q .-N.,-M M . 3' Q ' v-wma-5.-.ftstff Wsiivawmmwff Q. , s.. ., A ..n..w.w, p f . 'bf -' NSN, .Ames-'W' 4' xg, ask ln his I'irst year as a stali' member. Dennis Daugherty edited the largest section ol' the book. '7O0BELISKWins ighth 11-American ating' ln its eleventh year o1' competition since 1960. the OB1.iL1S1i received its eighth A11- Ameriean rating hy the Associated Collegiate Press. With the addition oi' duotones and a con- centrntion ot' color in the opening section. the 1970 OBELISK assumed a dynamic approach Early in November. the stal'l' traveled to 1V1inneLtpo1is to attend the ACP national press convention. Dttring the sessions. OBELISK spon- sor W. Manion Rice was honored as the distin- guished yearbook ttdviser of 1970. Due to a drop in the allotted funds I 1'rom student fees, the CBELISK was toreed Q, , rs to raise its price to S-1.50. is ' f' it ? 3-fs VA . -df' ?r,5l'Q 3ss.W'V- : vw. 4 I, M 'gl' Claudia Christy, senior from Youngstown. Ohio. served Guiding the OBELISK to its eighth A11-American. W. Manion as editor-in-chief during her second year on the sta1'1'. Rice was named the Distinguished Yearbook Adviser of 1970. Last minute checks were made as the staff prepared for its trip to the national convention in Minneapolis. Q,-, ' Starting out as the first freshman Academics editor, Jackie Clark assumed one of the staffs most difficult positions. In her second year on the staff, Laura Murphy edited the Activities section of the OBELISK. ,., ,,,, 2- 2' ln IV' ' 1 three years ol' background at Photographic Ser- Stan Hunter came to the OBELISK ID January. t'-5' ',Y lv Sophomore Joel P. Blake, set the style for the pages of the OBELISK as layout editor. Zh Y A5161 llotted Funds Slashedg Yearbook Price Raised Becky Whitsitt, Lynn Templeton and Jim Mattix were valuable to the staff members as volunteer workers. ,Q lw Y ,l 2 1, 14 A ' s AQ 1,2 87 - aff ,ff Columns and rows must be checked for inaccura- cies in alignment before production can begin. DAILY EGYPTIAN photographers take pic- tures of the main activities affecting Southern. Bill Harmon, managing editor for the EGYPTIAN comments on various assignments made for the day I. f- 14-' M, 1--. The EGYPTIAN received a national award for the news story coverage of the May riots. 9,9 G1 vii- Q .vnh 556 6055? Poli Page II, viola-if 'Ss 1 t8 905 fmwd, 'he .f55YPT1AN Nluilruln fmv. in . Q 1 SIU dose A tnileitnitew in El mimi..-w ,,vt ' .. . ' ' 1 . ' , - . Q , mu' ' n,,,:y'. V rf. f A ,,. i ,W . ,f- aq ,, ,um , 2 ! rum' I I , lf' ' f 'M'-'f ,:1':n.-'vrzfwrsrf nv- V' IA-ae, N :V'w ' wtf? 4 an W., fy. ... I.. ..,., . li :gh i x FW, ' i.i,.,5 f if ting Acquisition of automated typesetting machines made the production of the EGYPTIAN a simpler task. EGYPTIAN Merits News Stor Honors As a result of the DAILY EGYPTlAN's coverage of the May riots, Sigma Delta Chi presented the paper with a first place writing award in its national contest. The professional journalism society cited Southern's newspaper for excellence in the news stories department. Staff members were grouped into crews of two reporters and a photographer for on-the-spot reporting of the riots. Office crews were set up to receive and confirm reports from the street crews. Only first hand information was used. New managing editor, Bill Harmon has re- organized the staff under an assignments editor, a photo editor and a news editor. W JAMES RHODES: New Student Week, steering committee . . . Handicapped Student Orientation, DARRi1t,i, Aiitiiziisip Phi Kappa Tau, secretary, C9Ofd 'mOf ' SIU Campuf map m bmlle' de' . . , Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president . . . Pi Delta Signer ' ' ' Sphmx Club president' Epsilon. president . . . DAILY EGYPTIAN stall' writer A... Inter-Fraternity Council . . . New Student Week leader . , . RA Ribbon . . . Bac- clianaliaf7tl Spring leestival, steering committee . . , SIU Press Club . . . Project Leadership Development . . . University Center Program- ming Board . . , Green Activities Committee . . , Sphinx Club, public relations head. ROBERT CARTER: Phi Sigma Kappa, president, Active of the year 1968 . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Greek Week, steering committee, chairman . . . RA Ribbon Society . . . Fraternity Man of the Year 1968 . . . student senator . . . New Student Week, leader, steering committee, chairman . . . Homecoming, public relations com- mittee, parade committee . . , Spring Festival, steering committee chairman . . . Sophomore of the Year I967 . . . Sphinx Club, vice president. JAMES MORGAN: New Student Week. leader, steering committee, headquarters committee . . . Bacchanaliaf70, steering committee . . . Alpha Eta Rho, pledgemaster, secretary . . Intramurals . . . Newman Club. JOHN HANEY: Alpha Kappa Psi. vice-president . . . School of Business Student Council. presi- dent . . . Spring Festival, steering committee . . Alumni and Faculty committee . . . student senator . . . Parent's Day steering committee . . New Student Week, leader . . . University Center Programming Board . . . All Campus Deans Advisory Board . . . Outstanding Service .0 the School of Business award . . . University Shoir . . . Glee Club . . . Oratorio Choir. Sphinx Club Elected on Service Criteria Applicants to the Sphinx Club are chosen on the merits of their outstanding service to Southern at tapping ceremonies in the spring and lall. The membership criteria includes a minimum ol' IZ5 quarter hours and a 3.0 grade point average. Leadership and participation in the areas of student government. campus or fraternal areas, campus-wide activities and special interests are the bases ol' election. Newly tapped members are named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . Election to the organization is determined by an 80 per cent vote ol' the hold- over members present at the election meeting and privileges are retained through under- graduate years at SIU. JUDITH BURNHAM: Panhellenic Council. presi- dent. rush chairman . . . Greek Activities Com- mittee . . . Nominee for Outstanding Junior and Senior Delta Zeta in Nation . . . Delta Zeta. pledge committee, standards chairman . . . Proj- ect Leader Development . . . Order of lsis . . . New Student Week, dance chairman . . , Homecoming, steering committee . . . Parent's Day, steering committee . . . Spring Festival. steering committee. I , fy Q ff K ' ' If: , 1 ft, 2 F 'sl it YS? 5 cl .-tt P ...af ' .W ii Qt, Af Us c' If r, it ,L X ,fy FRANKLIN SPECTOR: Chancellor's Selection Advisory Committee . . . Chuncellor's Crisis Management Committee . . . Faculty Sub-Coun- cil Working Party on Campus Unrest . . . Uni- versity Center Programming Board . . . Grass- roots, founder and editor . . . Vice-President for Student Activities . . . Bucchanaliaf7O, steering committee. , .Southern Illinois Peace Committee. U' s f Q3 my se AUDREY HERBSTER: New Student Week, co- chairman steering committee . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, founding president, Outstanding Chapter Mem- ber . . . Homecoming, steering committee, secre- tary . . . Order of Isis . . . Student Government Activities Council, social committee, secretary . . . Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister . . . Woody Hall, social chairman, executive council. 4-is SHIRLEY SWANSEN: Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe, editor, rush committee . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Lambda, president, vice- president, state executive board, state repre- sentative to national convention . . . New Student Week, leader . . . University Activities Pro- graming board . . . Miss Southern steering com- mittee . . . All-Greek Activities Committee, co- chairman . . . Pan-Hellenic council . . . Order of Isis . . . Kappa Delta Pi. KEN HIGHT: International Relations Club . . Pre-Law Club . . . College Republican Club . . . vice-president . . . Model United Nations, chair- man U.S. delegation, steering committee . . . Youth for Smith, chairman . . . Majority party, executive board . . . Committee for Concerned Students, vice-chairman . . . Bacchanaliaf70, steering committee . . . New Student Week, leader. Ne, , SIABIL HALABY: International Coffee Hour :ommittee . . . International Relations Club, tice-president, president . . . Model United Qations, secretary general, protocol, senior tdvisor . . . Moslem Student Association, pub- icity chairman, secretary . . . Organization of Xrab Students, president . . . student senator . . Newman Center . . . Visiting International Student Association. TOM BUSCH: Model United Nations , , , Action J Party Iresidential Nominee . , , Task I-oree . . . I.t. Governor's committee Practical Study of Campus Problems . . , Student Conduct Re- view Board . . . University Center Programming Committee . . . Student Advisory Committee to Illinois Board of Higher hducation ..,, Ioint Task lforee on University Governance . . . Uni- versity Illinois 'ti 7 I 4 W E at si N .,, U L 5 YI feaiffls' -Y 1 VM, Center Board . . . appearance before General Assembly. .wiiyqkm I , i TOM MELDAU: Inter-Fraternity Council, vice- president . . . Greek Activities Committee, t chairman . . . Greek Week steering committee, . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, vice-president, rush chairman , . . Area Treasurer, Thompson Point . . . TP Pointer . . . New Student Week, leader . . . SIU Fish and Wildlife Association. secretary. president . . . SIU Judo Club. . . RA Ribbon Society. ,X 1 4 xsifj 42 L X ri, 4ffxF3'5!-. - ' I .' r,WJi ' ' Wg, 1 'flier 4 Q . H 4 1 1' ,..9. W avian! wh. l 4 I, 1 ' ' , lklrehnhu , PCRTS in-uv IL Jenin! 5 - 3 il :I IL ai S i i 5 '33 2 K H? sl SW. l SIM ii , Cy X : gvgllri it BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Gene Rinaldi, Chuck Richards Bob Sedlik Bob Eldridge Bob Blakley THIRD ROW Richard Mike Broeking, Jack Liggett, Steve Webber, Jim Dwyer George Itchy Jones coach John Daigle Dan Radison Les Stoots Mark Gower, Larry Calufetti. SECOND ROW: John Derback Jerry Newman Jim Fischer Greg Starrick Gene Ferguson Jerry Paetz Smith, Dick Langdon, Ray Nygard, Ken Kirkland, Ron Michalak hold OdellW1lliamS Hdffy Gurley dSblSldfll Coach New Coach, oung Baseball Team Prove Ability In his first year as baseball coach, Richard Jones took to the field a relatively untried and unproven team. After 39 games, the baseball Salukis compiled 3l wins and 8 losses. Saluki sluggers collected 409 hits for 237 runs, while the pitching staff allowed their opponents 247 hits for 119 runs batted in. The pitching staff was based around John Daigle, Bob Eldridge, Dick Langdon, Jerry Paetzhold and Steve Webber. Pitcher Langdon's ,hurling won 9 games and lost l. Jim Dwyer, an outfielder from Chicago, and Bob Blakley, an outfielder from Springfield, were at bat the most and estab- lished averages of .381 and .384 respectively. Gene Rinaldi 153 is signalled by Coach Itchy Jones as the shortstop runs to third base Standing at the plate in the batters box. s ond baseman Mark Newman prepares to swing Pitcher Bob Eldridge signed with the Cleve land Indians after a 5-I baseball season l 8 1970 Baseball Record Won 31, Lost 8 Auburn Florida Florida Keesler AFB Keesler AFB Florida State Monmouth Monmouth Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State MacMurray Moorhead State Moorhead State Moorhead State Tulsa Tulsa Mississippi Washington University Western Kentucky SIU OPP. S1U OPP, 8 2 Western Kentucky 8 9 9 I St. Louis University 6 -I I3 I0 Northern Illinois I5 5 I3 0 Northern Illinois 8 2 II 0 Evansville I I 5 I 6 Tennessee 4 I 3 2 Arkansas State I2 2 I4 3 Arkansas State' 2 O I0 0 Arkansas State 6 I 5 3 Indiana State 3 2 5 0 Indiana State 8 4 3 I Indiana State 6 2 26 3 Ball State 5 I II I Ball State I2 I 5 0 Ball State I -I I 2 NCAA District 4 I I0 Notre Dame I0 2 5 I0 Ohio University 0 7 I0 I Notre Dame I 0 II 5 Ohio University 5 8 Most cheerleading routines involve dependence ol' the girls on each other to reach perfection. When cheering for the team does not work, some Saluki cheerleaders resort to praying for help. Saluki Cheerleaders Activate Spectators' SIU cheerleaders lead the football team through a block S tunnel formed by the Marching Salukis. arsity cheerleaders direct the spirited noises football spectators into cheers for the team. 2 1 1-wwf' . T xl ii: Q ' V, . ' P, fx eww' 4. .Q ,,, J - gift? . f w on i ix Hifi ' w ' '41 -x' V ' X , at ' ,, M A f , sf HW' .9 i '. QT: , L ' W' fin , ,.,.r '- r. 14.-, Y' 'I,'. ,g-by - -:,. 'A ' ' if' Tlx..-.. 1i-5fgf'!.t as-V ' wig ,f a . gg? A , .,.,. .,.vg,i12 :. ul V 7:-W ,A K . , ' ' 4? ,e5'l w?tg.-fa? s 1 .f 1439412 -file 'ii ef '3 I' ' K. , . f'i 'Sf Q , x lv'f we-s-.'Qes . . f' tt fs' 'fa-a.uii.r. fb fa: aff K -v fav- , gl A Excitement, otivate Athletes' Desire for Victor Chosen mainly on poise. enthusiasm. crowd appeal and performance technique. SIU cheer- leaders must display a general appearance of vitality and vivacity. Every spring girls vie for the positions of varsity cheerleaders. The girls must be sophomores and above. who are in good academic standing. Contestants perform two re- quired cheers and one original cheer. plus a series of tumbling techniques. before a panel of judges. Those chosen lead the cheering crowd for all home basketball and football games. some out-of-town games and some wrestling meets. Saluki cheerleaders not only direct the spirited crowd at games. but also represent the team's enthusiasm. Dressed in new uniforms the cheerleaders enter- tain a January basketball crowd at a home game. Fil Bltickiston. holdcr ol' the SIU discus record at l70.3. practices llinging thc three-pound disc. ENN . ,- at ' 'D - i N g V vis I i - vii lOO l l Sprinter Ivory Crockett defended his l00-yard dash title at the AAU Truck and Field Championship. k f .....,w.,,,,,-mm,-,,.,M ' . My V 1 V if .LX 1 ' ','. .1 if , ' I , ,if x tt,-'. H .. -ff . 4 . ,A . - .Vo I 1 Dan Tindull, a junior from Trenton. N.J., worked to break his juvelin throwing record of L1 230 foot-9 inch toss. SIU's first seven-foot high jumper, Mike Bernard, soared over the high bar breaking his own record ol' 6' 9 . ax I Ha Cindermen Iagued y Assorted Injuries After an outstanding indoor track season it appeared as if we would have a great Util- door tcam, but injuries to I7 of 26 players caused tts to have a rather mediocre season. This is how Coach Lew Hartzog explained the poor showing of SIU's outdoor track and field team. Pulled muscles and ailments hampered the trackmen. The outstanding performance ol the team was early in the season at the Florida Relays. In this the four-mile relay team took first at a record time of I6:-I2.9. SIU's Ivory Crockett successfully defended his l00-yard dash title at the AAU Track and Ifield Champion- ships at Bakersfield. Calif. in June. His victory was disputed an hour before judges decided in his favor. 1970 Track Record INDOOR MEETS Nebraska 91. SIU 38 Kansas 86, SIU 57, Wichita State I9 Illinois Intercollegiate Meet SIU, lst H693 Central Collegiate Conference Meet SIU. Ist Q8-U11 NCAA A SIU 5th, distance medley relay 2nd Robinson, 2 mile OUTDOOR MEETS Florida State 79. SIU 66 Florida Relays SIU lst -I mile relay time I6:-12.9 SIU I00, Indiana State -I5 Illinois 86. SIU 77 Murray State 75. SIU 69 Kansas 95. Iowa State 43, SIU -I2 Central Collegiate Conference Meet SIU I8th Southern's pole vault record as set by Larry Cascio. a junior from Berwyn, stands at I-I feet 6': inches. lOl Macky Dominguez. holder of a I5-3 individual rec- ord, practices serving techniques at the courts. A native ol' Auckland, New Zealand, Chris Greendale l gained a record of I3-5 on an individual basis. I 5 Q I l Q Single Tennis Loss 1970 Tennis Record Mars Saluki Record f I SIU's tennis team held a I4-game winning streak, until the Tennessee Classic when it was downed by the University of Georgia. Due to this loss the netmen closed the season with a I7-I record. Beating such formidable opponents as Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan was a tribute to the Saluki tennis team's impressive ability. Coach Dick LeFevre's returning letter- men included Ray Briscoe, Macky Dominguez, Chris Greendale, Graham Snook, Bill Lloyd, and Jorge Ramirez. Snook, a native of New Zealand, secured a season record of I5 wins and no losses. In doubles play Dominguez and I Greendale established a I3 wine 3 loss record. i 102 Won 17 Lost 1 Murray State Murray State Wichita State Oklahoma Mississippi State Bradley Toledo Northern Illinois Tennessee Oklahoma City Memphis State South Carolina Tennessee Georgia Illinois Indiana Michigan Missouri NCAA, 4 points, tied for 20th place 1970 Golf Record Won 22, Lost 5, Tied 1 SIU UPF. SIU OPP. Soiiiheiii Mississippi 91,73 3173 St. Louis University 375 -100 1 Tulane 3l3 325 Washington University 375 sill Louisiana Stale 12 lj Southeast Missouri State 382 JIU Keeslcr AFB 303 302 Missouri at St. Louis 388 397 7 Illinois State 370 38-1 Austin Peay 9 9 l Washington University 370 404 MUVVUB Sllllc ll 7 St. Louis University 370 405 Notre DUINC 770 763 lllinois i 393 389 Btiii sititc 770 772 Missouri 393 390 Central Michigan 770 772 Drake 393 -100 Western Michigan 770 778 Missouri at st. Louis 361 381 Eastern Mivhisam 770 785 Murray Simi: 361 371 Western Illinois 770 796 Southeast Missouri State 361 394 Northern Illinois 770 803 iviissiitiii at Rolla 375 403 Vatliwfiliw 770 870 Late Season Surge Secures Winning Golf Record Despite a slow 6-4 start, Lynn Holder's golfers surged ahead late in the season to win 17 of I9 dual matches. This gave the SIU links- men a 22-5-I record. The record for the season was remarkable as the entire squad was made up of sophomores and two juniors, re- marked Coach Holder. The golf team finished seventh among I6 teams at the Mid-South Classic and seventh among 15 teams in the Illi- nois Invitational. Jerry Glenn, a sophomore from Carterville, received medalist honors when he played in the NCAA championship. He finished 40th out of 300 players with an average nf 75. Team captain Harvey Ott, Jr. averaged n the low 70s for the season. .0 Playing a round of golf for practice. linksman Richard Nichols follows through on a short putt. Letterman Vito Saputo displays the form that helped him average in the low seventies in 28 matches. 52, X 'f 'M 53' IO-4 kv- Exercising while in a whirlpool bath hastens the body's healing powers over physical injuries. Application of ultrasound treatment aids quick recovery lor athletes returning to action, Bob Spackman, trainer, places an analgesic pack and elastic wrap on a football player's knee. L I . Q L KM 1 raining Room Facilities Help njured Athletes l. 1. E l i X The training room provides dumbbell weights and con- ditioning' sports equipment for strengthening arms. One ol' the best equipped college training rooms in the country, is how Bob Spackman. SIU trainer, described the training room in the Arena. Training room facilities include physical therapy equipment, muscle testing units and re- habilitating apparatus. Spackman developed and patented seven pieces of equipment being used in the training room. One apparatus, the Spack- man Muscle Testing Unit, takes the guesswork out of athletic injuries by testing the strength ol the injured muscle. To accommodate the multi- tude of injured people. athletes are allowed to operate the equipment and treat themselves. Women gymnasts may use the training room which makes it one ol' few coed training rooms in the country. ln one afternoon 75 or more people may appear at the training room for treatment ol' assorted injuries. 105 Coach Dick Towers was honored as NCAA District 5 coach-of-the-year. 1' i Varsity Gridders Combine Strength With Completing the l97O football season with a 6-3 record. Coach Dick Towers' Salukis relied upon defensive strength and offensive speed to post a winning season. Playing before its largest home crowds in years, SIU, triumped over five opponents, only to lose in the final road games. This is how it happened: SIU 31, Louisville 28 In the first game of the season and the first home nighttime contest played in lVIcAndrew Stadium since I966, the Salukis upset the University of Louisville Card- inals. Powerful offensive blocking by Tom Lap- utka and Lionel Antoine, two touchdowns by running back Gerald Scooter Wilson, and Gregg Goodman's game winning field goal gave SIU a victorious opener. SIU 45, Youngstown 20, Through consistent team effort SIU routed the Penquins of Youngs- town State University. Sherman Blade and Dave Reid both scored twice. Quarterback Brad Pan- coast completed I4 of 27 passes for l85 yards and three touchdowns. SIU 32, Lamar Tech I6 There was no way our offense. playing the way it did. was going to win. Our defense had to help us score. I've never seen a defense score so well or so often. This was how Coach Dick Towers described SlU's victory over the Lamar Tech Cardinals. Sophomore defensive, .lim Powell, provided a 90-yard interception run- back. Scooter Wilson raced through 72 yards of Cardinals for a punt return touchdown. 41 Speed to Slate 6-3 Record Saluki Dean Schmelfer topples to the ground clutching the ball as a Bradley University Brave tackles liiin. SIU quarterback Brad Pancoast is pressured hy Card- inal .loc Wolke t89j and an unidentified player, l Racing through a hole in the Bradley line, Mark Dulner gains yardage during Homecoming game. i 107 Bradley Braves' attempts at stopping Saluki rush- ing were foiled as Southern seized a 69-3 victory. Gerald Scooter Wilson 1225 races through a hole in the Bradley Braves line at the Homecoming game. X 1 I if Y mlliq ..c.N...g.M......2 stil iBhs,,'-Q., ., ,..... ' j.L::rfef-e'f-.- wiv, L Af-4,13 I. W il- ' 4, k n , x ' H '.,vW2Y'a i 'f3 J .ff-f , M '.-'Q' Ea. awe- s12'Q:m,,,,,.... me ,Pk ,- if hi .. A auf' ' 'f X 1 4 aa- af.. W 'EJ' .- W. Q . H .:,wA ., i !' 4 qs t '- we.. ra, assi., f '-fj3!':'i'e'swQ tg' W' A vllsatms ff ee l , ,' CW 7 . J A x J. x , , 'gif' ,,,E Qgiglfgfiv.. . 1-1 , .' 'fn :jr ,.f, , ' s 1 - IZ--ff - ' K t .,.f ffffkff , S U outs Bradley, , 108 Quarterback Brad Pancoast fllj calls the offensive squad into a huddle to discuss the following play. Tim Ambrose 1881 and Chris Davis 1871 move in to try to block a pass from an Illinois State quarterback. Breaks Records with 69-3 Homecoming Score Breaking the field goal record set by Bob Hight, Gregg Goodman 1825 kicked a 4l-yard field goal. Due to an airplane tragedy, that took the lives of Wichita State's athletic director, head football coach and a number of football players, the SIU-Wichita State game was cancelled. SIU I4, East Carolina I2 During the first quarter, the Salukis scored all the points they were to compile against the East Carolina Pi- rates. Four SIU penalties, two pass interference calls and two personal fouls, helped East Caro- lina move closer to the Saluki score. Saluki rushing defense secured SIU's fourth straight win. SIU 45, Illinois Slate 24 Salukis passed for 236 yards and ran for 271 in their fifth win of the season. Senior tailback Eric King provided the brunt of the rushing offense with 32 carries for I86 yards. King's yardage was made possi- ble by the excellent blocking of Sherman Blade and the offensive line. SIU won over its Con- ference of Midwest Universities 1CMUJ foe through excellent defense and 507 yards offense. SIU 69, Bradley 3 Homecoming crowds were delighted by SIU's record crushing victory over Bradley University. Despite ragged playing in the first half, the Salukis ran over Bradley setting new marks for points. total offense, first downs and most plays. The Salukis had 34 first downs, breaking the old record of 30 set last year. The offense executed ll2 plays to eclipse a l96O record by 24. SIU's total offense marked 754 yards with 466 yards rushing and 288 passing. Gregg Goodman converted on all nine SIU TDs setting a new school record. 109 l l 6 4 l l l SX- ': 11. :?'::':Q-W exif. --.---- L 2321? An unusual musical touch to the Marching Salu- kis was the initiation of the marching pianist. l 110 The Marching Salukis instigated a new sport at the Homecoming game called passing the cheerleader. alftime Routines Emphasizing variety, the Marching Salukis presented new and different performances at each SIU home football game. The marching band consisted of approximately ll0 members under the direction of Michael D. Hanes. Eight majorettes, lead by head twirler, Judy James, accompanied the all-male band. Field conductor, Larry Busch, synchronized the intricate steps of the music men. The addition of a marching pianist replaced the lone violinist, who had played with the band for the past few years. The Marching Salukis performed at the half- time of the St. Louis Cardinals-New Orleans Saints game October ll. At this game, comedian, Bob Hope was given an honorary membership in the Marching Salukis. Concentrating on rhythm, the Marching Saluki per- cussionists spark vitality at home football games. t wr gg i Saluki twirlers clad in red and black uniforms compliment the music with lively dance 5teps. Exemplify arching Saluki nthusiasm, Diversit Y --, .. -, -1.-.1 -. i . .V -A 1.195 1-2-fx Q :QW gg '-Z-3'-':jl!.g 'T Nlajorettes lead the Marching Salukis off the foot- ball field after performing halftime entertainment. 111 Ei 33,53 DZ.-QA ......4.!l j wwf nv!!! l gr-3 mf Aux lf. fi. f .Y f , . , ' 1 H, , an E, nv QI. if . I 5 ax-cur r s ff Wav A sz 1 W, 4 f -Y' ,rv 3,2 .vu 1 QQ ' l 9. ,gf 31 f. faux 4 W-,fxi G s.. , ll: H- - Q ' - 'X N - fx f is '54 1 . if 'Y A .. 142. 5 , Mflw J' , ,I ,V fl Q . 3 .6 Y it XJ ., 5 W Q 4 J V x A V 'x ' L, , V , M af I M Q 7 lr X K ff ,qv f 1Jxk . ff? Mfrs if Ball State Shatters Saluki inning Streak Ball Stare 24, SIU I7 Ball State Cardinals burst the Saluki victory bubble, setting SIU's record at 6-1. In overall analysis Southern's offensive execution was poor with the defense giving up 191 yards rushing. Although the of- fense amassed 327 yards, scoring opportunities passed by the Salukis. A desperate offense in the second half scored SIU's only TDs. Drake 21, SIU 9 Playing aggressive football the Drake Bulldogs kept the Salukis bottled up in their own territory much of the game. Brad Pancoast lead a crippled offense that could gain only 80 yards rushing and 70 yards passing against Drake. Gregg Goodman booted a 41-yard field goal to tie a 1964 record for the longest SIU field goal. Fullback Sherman Blade 1401 clings to the ball as he is attacked by an onslaught of Illinois States Redbirds. Arkansas State 27, SIU 3 Saluki gridders put out great effort. but got little return when they battled the top ranked small college team in the country, Arkansas State. In the first quarter Gregg Goodman gave SIU a 3-0 lead. when he kicked a record smashing wind-aided 55-yard field goal. Through strong defense, Southern kept pace with the Indians in the first half. but the loss became apparent in the last quarter when SIU could not stop Arkansas States attack and final two touchdowns. Hopes for the first undefeated team in -10 years and a bid for a post-season bowl game appearance disappeared when SIU dropped its last three games. The season ended with a successful, yet disappointing record. McAndrew Stadium's scoreboard boasted the final score at the Homecoming defeat of the Bradley University Braves. 113 1 -an.--r --M-lv-Q .-.-...- TA S Beads of perspiration dot the face of Scooter Wil- son as he watches football action from the bench. 114 1970 Football Record Won 6, Lost 3 SIU OPP Louisville 31 28 Youngstown 45 20 Lamar Tech 32 l6 East Carolina 14 12 Illinois State 45 24 Bradley 69 3 Ball State 17 24 Drake 9 21 Arkansas State 3 27 Salukis Struggle Against Offensive tackle, Bill Story 1751 blocks a University of Louisville player to make a clear path for running back, Mark Dufner 1271. l FRONT ROW: Stan Patterson, Joe Greene, Gerald Wilson, David Reid, Brian Newlands, Ted Ewert, Mike Bradley, Dave Petruncio, Ralph Jones, Eric King, Sherman Blade, Tedd Schoch, Sam Finoc- chio, Tim Ambrose, Jim Gray, Bob Moritz, Mark Colvis. SECOND ROW: Larry Carter, Coach Mike Nelson, Bob Scheer, Bill Story. Sonny Cockrell, Tony Catalano, Al Zaeske, Jim Wilson, Gary Graham, Craig Enokian, Terry Anderson, Joe Tison, Lionel Antoine. Tom Lapuka, Dick Smith, Mike Patterson, Jack Rushing, Craig Rowells, Mike Goro, George Loukas, Coach Wilbur Lanier. THIRD ROW: Coach Earl Collins, Coach Monty Riffer, Billy Richmond, Y ' ' ' .fl iifh-L .. ., ,,, SQA '----MLAKY ,., 1. 4, John Goro, Keith Meyr, Chris Davis, Bob Horst, Jim Powel. Herschal Lane, Alan Frentze, Russell Hailey, Mike O'Boyle, Mike Kaczmarek, Edwin Bell, Ken McAneIly, Andrew Michaelian, Bob Krol, Joe Stasik. Brad Pancoast, Ernie Horne, Tim Bruder, mana- ger: Coach Joe Bunge, Warren Staldhut. FOURTH ROW: Richard Krumb, Mike Stone, Cap Prange, Jim Bolton, Mike Ebstein, Gregg Mazie Coach Tom OBoyle Coach Dick Towers Coach Bill Dodd Coach Wirren Klawiter Dan Robinson Mark Otis lim Harrell John Strangeman Dean Schmelaer Mark Dufner , ilk Goodman, Tim Sutton, Coach Robert Ledbetter, Coach Robert A lf, rkansas State, Close Season with 3 Losses l SIU's'field goal specialist, Gregg Goodman 1821 kicks off to start the Homecoming game. 115 Injuries, such as this, plagued the team throughout the season resulting in four losses 1970 Freshman Football Record Won O, Lost 4 SIU OPP Indiana State 9 34 Memphis State Tennessee-Memphis O 3 Murray State 20 34 ' in. 116 FRONT ROW: Larry Perkins, Terry Hughes, Rick Kasser, Denny O'Boyle, Bruce Corbin, Dennis Feigenbaum, Emmit Burt, Terry Klein, Jerry Hardaway, Ed Dixon, Al Warner, Phillip Jett, Bernard Smith, Ed Dickey. SECOND ROW: Coach Wilbur Lanier, Mike Haw- kins. Phil Olson. Jim Angio, Greg Garrison, Rick Shemoski, Dave 'Sm.i'ley. Jim Sullivan, Chuck Enslen, Scott Davis, Tony Young, Mike Bird, Kevin Barlak, Tom Peeler, Coach Joe Bunge. THIRD ROW: Coach Warren Stalhut, Coach Monti Riffer, Coach Bob Ledbetter, Tony Gates, Mike Harre, Bob Whitson, Mike Fagan, Len Liven- good, Cliff Seliga, Joe Larrew, Ned Pachuta, Jim Shirley, Abby Meyer, Bill Jackson, John Hayes, Dave Dillon, Bill Sharp, Charles Witherspoon, Jason Kniffen, Jeff Tilden, manager: Coach Mike Nel- son, Coach Earl Collins. - .....--tt 'X Coach Bob Ledbetter discusses play forma- tions with the freshman squad during halftime. lST'!'P?'l Q ? C l'U.-1'Hl ?W'r Y lt-.ai njuries to Line-up uin Frosh Chances As a result of a rash of injuries. the fresh- man football team established O--l record. Even with a losing season. Coach Bob Ledbet- ter said, The team improved each week de- spite the injuries. We feel we have quite a few prospects for the varsity team next year. Even though morale was high. the statistics for the team did not show it. Leading players on the squad were Phillip Jett. Larry Perkins and Bernard Smith. Jett, was the leading rusher. running 57 times for a gain of I-ll yards. Per- kins, a quarterback, completed 29 of 71 passes for -16l yards, which resulted in three touch- downs. Smith led as a receiver. catching I2 passes for 200 yards. Smith lead his team- mates in scoring I8 points. A frosh quarterback fades back to throw a pass during the opening game against Indiana State. I 2 I i i 117 118 Keeping time to the music of SIU's fight song, Saluki fans reflect their support for the team. Diversity at Games Delights Saluki Fans Basketball is a popular sport at Southern Illinois University. To some SIU students bas- ketball season begins before any games with the selling of season tickets. This year students began forming a line to buy tickets on a Tuesday night. The tickets went on sale the following Monday. A roll call was devised, so they only had to wait in line at certain times during those six days. At basketball games the Arena seats l0,0l4. There were 3,309 season tickets sold. It is not just the fast paced action of the game that the fans go to see. They also go to see the cheerleaders tumble, the pom-pon girls dance and new coach Paul Lambert gesture wildly at the team. Many children talk to animals, but this child gets the rare treat of listening to a Saluki mascot talk. A W 1 '75 f r .X ,i V,, 1, 'E 4 -, ' Fi .35 5 Q A Wg. ' A 4.14 mi ,rvmil H W A ,f M. I. W ' ' W A 9-7 ,L asf .wk f . 3 'Q v 4 ' n '0 X X ,Q , x 249' Qi' ' 4 S W- ' .iff ' - u Q, as ' ,wg if 1 H-Ah, ff 'fx 1 ,Y 4.5! T2 X gfffj ,dew 'IT ' mi x QM ?L, Xi' ,fif A 1- ' , V - r 8 My 1, ka ' if CU' Q x 7 ' 1 9 ' . . X g v Kyla, -w .4 1 A lf, f,,+' Q if 1-fl, I N ' ,' ni V L f Q 0' f 'I ..v 'b I, f ?9-. . 'kb TX 'X 'lx-W' 'Q In the Midwestern Conference Championship SIU captured three of the top five places. 120 I tr -1 i AQQJQQQ yt ff I sy , 1 A. f GQIAW4 1970 Cross Country Record Duals Illinois 23, SIU 35 Kansas State 21, SIU 39 SIU 26, Illinois State 29 SIU 25, Kansas 30 SIU 22, Murray State 33 SIU 24, Western Illinois 3l Air Force l9, SIU 42 Illinois Intercollegiate SIU 2nd with 53 points Midwestern Conference SIU lst with 37 points Central Collegiate SIU 6th with I44 points. Glenn Ujiye, the only senior on the squad, placed sec- ond in the meet with top rival, University of Kansas. SIU hosted the first Midwestern Conference meet and went on to capture first in this major race, SIU Harriers Seize First in Conference The highlight of the cross country season was hosting and winning the newly formed Mid- western Conference championship. Snatching three top positions in the meet, David Hill ran second, while Ken Nalder and Glenn Ujiye fin- ished third and fourth respectively. SIU upset University of Kansas with a first and two second place runs. David Hill captured first with Glenn Ujiye and Gerry' Craig tying for second place. Despite several injuries and a fairly young team SIU harriers closed out the season hy placing second in the Illinois Intercollegiate Meet and sixth in the Central Collegiate Con- ference Meet against ll other teams. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW: Glenn Ujiye, Ken Nalder, Gerry Hinton, Coach Lew Hartzog. SECOND ROW: Doug Brown, Bill Bethel, Don Houston, David Hill, Carl McPherson, Phil Mikalik. l ,U , ,W f --, - L- .,. ,-. I f -1, --ff:-11 121 gum-. ,,-, Y , , , , ai WW . Kneeling on pudded cushions. the SIU eheer- Ieaider direets spirited support for the teum. J Q 1 ,S ' ft 1 A f MM, 4 j ' Q Pom-pon routinex require ugilitt und u 5ense of 2, 1 rhythm tix the girlx do dunee steps in sequence. Q' K G5 Q I K 122 auwwwlhlr Qi M t'1lllMro,.-q- ,Q Ms-. -or fm: We 'Thur '!auK Highkieking Sulukiettes delighted husketbull funn with unique xynehronifed dunee routines. During tt xidelinex routine at SIU cheer- Ieatder executes un uerohutie hereomer jump. On the sidelines. the Saluki cheerleaders urge the cagers on the floor to victory. Salukiettes, Cheerleaders Support SIU Cagers Flurries of pom-pons precede the Saluki basketball team as they bound onto the court at the beginning of each home game. The pom-pons distinguish the SIU cheerleading squad and the pom-pon girls. the Salukiettes. from the spectators in the stands. Through time- out and halftime cheers, these girls spark crowd enthusiasm and direct it to urge the players on to victory. The cheerleaders and pom-pon girls line three of the four sides of the basketball court. A new feature that began at the January ball games was three male cheer- leaders, who assisted the previous all-girl squad. Both squads devote their energy to en- hancing school spirit and team support. Besides new uniforms the cheerleaders gained the assistance of three males for halftime routines. 123 Y .fl 79 SIU Students Compete in nnual Tourney Week During the days of January 12-23. over 200 SIU students participated in the activities of the annual tournament week. The local games in bowling. pocket and three-cushion billiards, table tennis, chess and bridge were sponsored by the Student Activities Office. The nightly competition was carried on in the University Center Olympic Room and bowling alley. The winners of the local tournament. which includes the top individuals in table tennis and chess. the top partners in bridge and the winning men's and women's teams in billiards and bowling, com- peted in regional matches at Western Illinois University at Macomb on February ll, I2 and 13. The men's bowling won first place at Macomb. 'f,snsi.sf4 11.4 .,,. f fi, 4 I i f L ,ft - 1 - rim . V , is X I 4 I . 4 If i gl i' A ii- ni... -,-- t its 4 M. A . 3, aj iaauatztzf 1 24 Complete concentration is a necessary ingredient in a studied game of chess. i A i '. if H-as wt vt Y A V: I 54 xl' T' ltwg-L,i4'J I ,aw zu, Q M U .ye 1- Q 1 1 - is 1 6 I ., ,sl A , 4 :A wk. B - ,gg piggy, 5IIi172':S,?,F:, I A Q yu, NJN .r , , A .1 V af gif! i L iii. , A, G gig Putting down a winning trick, a bridge partner looks over his hand of cards. Competitors in a billiard match enter- tained the audience with trick shots. Seorekeepers winners by were important in determining marking participants' scores. .Xxx mt' , 3 -1 X f I ,.: f ,f f i ? fr.5-F fl f I ., . , , I , , y t I f , fb 55 Winning bowling teams went on to compete in a regional tournament at WIU at Macomb. 11 5 125 Winston-Suleni Rams tumble as they try to block u reverse luy-up shot by Saluki John Marker l2ll, - -wa 126 .4 .c .,,,., M ..,.,-.-4 X 1, ' lb-w..,.,,.. D ,......-s- U W ww .Y , .- eww' Q i Wm. N Ah C. Brusficld responds to udditionul Suluki points the team returns to set up defense ut the goal. SlU's John Garrett almost loses his balance as he bounds down the court in front of a Kentucky Wesleyan opponent. n S Jumping to retrieve the ball from a Umvcrsity of Northern Iowa Panther is Carbondale native L. C. Braslicld 4253. In rcadincm to catch thc jump hall all pltnycrx anticipate thc opcning ol thc Winston-Salcm gantc. New Coach ambert nstigates Fast Pace Game if , r - . Q , 'TNQ' .54 'f 4 . '- -L -' -1 ,V -SIT, .I 1 it 'ULN Stan Powlca fails to ctlpturc thc rebounded ball from a Sl. Louix Univcrsitt Billikcn. ..:f.,':',,. 1 2 7 Coach Paul Lambert gesticulates as he inlorms Greg Starriek ol' some plays he wants executed. Marvin Brooks is successful in his shot at the basket in the opening game of the season. O 1 N 1, Q Q H'l'l if Q E 128 L. C. Brasfield leads the Saluki cagers down the green carpet prior to a basketball game. SIU Varsity Cagers Established 1 Nate Hawthorne 1531 bounds above Kentucky Wes- leyan opponents to push the ball toward the hoop. 3-10 Season Record Emphasizing mobility. the new head coach Paul Lambert began the season with five re- turning lettermen, five other varsity members from the preceding year and five sophomores. Lambert, who previously coached at Hardin Simmons in Abilene, Tex., initiated the run and gun technique on the Arena court and sparked the team to win the first Midwestern Conference championship. Added honors came to Greg Starrick, as he was the nation's top free throw shooter. The team closed the season winning 13 games and losing 10. This is how the record was compiled: The opener electrified the crowd when after trailing 89-79 behind the Winston-Salem Rams with seven minutes to go, SIU surged to win 103-99 in the last seconds. LC. Brasfield led the Saluki squad with 40 points. In the fol- lowing December games SIU crushed the Northern Iowa Panthers 107-81 and fell to the Texas jinx when the Salukis played the Long- horns in Austin and lost 107-100. The varsity team lost three games in Texas and one at home to TU. The cagers triumphed over the Arkansas Razorbacks at the Arena, winning 99-78. Nate Hawthorne came close to the school record with 21 rebounds in the final home game of 1970. The Texas jinx was repeated, when the Salukis succumbed to another road loss: this time at Texas Tech. Due to SIU's cold shooting the team fell to a 73-69 defeat. 129 130 Salukis Capture First League Championship The new year began with another loss. No home court advantage aided the Salukis as they dropped their record to 3-3. when the St. 'Louis University Billikens won 8-l-70. Lamar Tech overran Lambert's squad win- ning 102-83. The Texas jinx showed up again in this roadshow. .lourneying to Evansville the Salukis dropped their fourth in a row, losing 10-1- 90 to the Purple Aces. The rebounding was fairly even although Southern could not get some needed offensive rebounds late in the second half. During the first conference game SIU upset Indiana State 8-l-80 and started its climb to the Midwestern Conference championship. The climb continued as the basketball team defeated Ball State 79-77. In a following game the var- sity team lost to Kentucky Wesleyan, John Garrett and Greg Starrick led the squad in a close battle of 87-86. The faltering Salukis con- tinued to lose dropping another court rendez- vous to the Texas Longhorns 89-81. Starrick and Garrett combined for -15 points aiding the team to tromp George Tech 89-69 in a regionally-televised game, at the SIU Arena. Dropping another road game. the Salukis failed at Creighton 90-73. As in playing tough Georgia Tech. SIU showed its strength by defeating the Wisconsin Badgers 86-75. Pulling another con- ference victory Salukis outclassed Illinois State 97-81. Greg Starrick's 32 points and Stan Powles' 15 rebounds secured the victory. Dribbling toward the goal, Greg Starrick U51 takes time to set up a play with teammates. l John Mouse Garrett charges into a Winston- Salem eager as he goes in for a basket. Mike Hessiek and Don Portugal prevent a Billiken foe from making two points. Closely guarded Saluki eager L. C. Brasfield looks l for a chance to pass the ball to a SIU teammate. Marvin Brooks, a junior from Memphis, displays his technique for guarding a court opponent. 131 1970 Basketball Record Won 13, Lost 10 SIU OPP I Winston-Salem 103 99 Northern Iowa 107 81 Texas-Austin 100 107 Arkansas 99 78 Texas Tech 69 73 St. Louis University 70 84 Lemar Tech 83 102 Evansville 90 104 Indiana State 8-1 80 Ball State 79 77 Kentucky Wesleyan 86 87 Texas-Austin 81 89 Georgia Tech 89 69 Creighton 73 90 Wisconsin 86 75 Indiana State 91 83 Illinois State 97 81 Ball State 113 90 Northern Illinois 104 94 Kentucky Wesleyan 69 79 Evansville 101 98 Illinois State 79 87 Northern Illinois 107 102 During the Georgia Tech game coach Paul Lambert is- sued instructions to Marvin Brooks and John Garrett. 132 1 Sophomore Nate Hawthorne C531 attempts to shoot M despite opposition from St. Louis Billikens foes. Stan Powles moves in to accept the ball from 1 L. C. Brasfield during the Georgia Tech game. Greg Starrick H55 dribbles toward the goal despite defensive measures from a Texas foe. Coming closer to the new Conference title SIU beat the Ball State Cardinals by an impres- sive ll3-90. Southern secured conference su- premacy when it defeated Northern Illinois IU4-9-l. Greg Starrick and I.. C. Brasfield com- bined with 54 points to push SIU to another league victory. Southern came from behind to trounce the Evansville Aces lOl-98. A full court pressure defense turned the trick late in the game. With 92 seconds left the team closed an ll-point gap and Marvin Brooksi driving lay-up after a pass from Brasfield broke the 98-all tie and secured a three-point lead. That night the Salukis backed into an outright conference championship when Northern Illinois defeated Indiana State. giving SIU the best conference average. In following games Illinois State handed SIU its first conference defeat X7-79 at Normal and the Salukis scored IO7-IOZ to beat the Northern Illinois Huskies in the final game of the season. In his last night to play for SIU. senior L. C. Brasfield led the team with 27 points and I2 rebounds. With the season's end. Lambert was named the first Midwestern Conference Coach of the Year. Starrick. Brasfield and Powles capttired berths on the leagues first All-Star team. Starrick led the Salukis in scoring with a 22.-1 average in conference and non-conference games. Brasfield was sixth in the conference scoring race and third in rebounding. Powles placed ninth in rebounding and was named to the All-Star team as a center. SIU Wreeks Georgia Tech in Televised Game EASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Jim McCutchen. trainer: ROW: George Iubelt. assistant coach: Fred Wehking. assistant lohn Garrett. Greg Sttarrick. Marvin Brooks, L. C. Brasfield. Stan coach: Martyn Bradley. Alan Crews. Mike Hessick. Mike Molnar. ?'0wels. Nate Hawthorne, Don Portugal. John Marker. SECOND Steve Wilson. PaulLambert. head coach. ' xhlI',A z. l lr' , l' 1 -4.71 l l si. 1' .l 133 i l l I g ll l fl l it l 134 Despite optimism and hard work, the fresh- men basketball team succumbed to a losing season with a record of 3-l2. ln field goals Coach Paul Henry's cagers made 462 of ll09 attempts to record a percentage of .4l7 and a final percentage ol' .610 in free throws with 180 made of 295 attempts. The freshmen team averaged 45 rebounds and 73.6 points per game. ln a win over Belleville Junior College, Eddie James claimed 43 of the team's 95 points. James led the team with total points, making 251 for l3 games and averaging I9 points per game. David Burt followed James with 244 points in all games to average I6 points per game. Dave Burt dribbles quickly down the Arena court as two players trail the play. lf Freshmen Cagers Record Disappointing Season FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Donald Hoffman, manager: Paul Henry, coachg Dave Burt, Cal Franklin, Max Brownlee Cameron Connor. Charles Brown, Ralph Eichelberger. Thomas Mark Scharf, trainer. Elliott, Eddie James, Kerry Sund. SECOND ROW: Steve Williams, 'gli-Ukrgf 55'-mils 551-gms Sill-UKIS 55l.llKl5 4 1 U - .:-.isle ws-ALB s. A -' ti. ,r K ,.,',fg..t1. 1. y::m'.4- -h L.. - 4 -- 4..li freshman squad pushed for extra points -5 .23 I reshman basketball coach Paul Henry ives words of encouragement to his team. 9 -Ma ,. ln a game against John A. Logan J.C. the .451 7,2 .a,,w t , 1uu nn 1970-71 Freshman Basketball Record Won 3, Lost 12 SIU OPP Missouri 75 88 Mineral Area 67 83 Meramec J.C. 54 79 Murray State 57 92 Logan JC 82 85 Rend Lake JC 99 92 Evansville 80 85 St. Louis lOl 96 Murray State 72 97 Bradley 5l 6-1 Florissant Valley JC 65 6 72 Paducah JC 57 82 Belleville JC 95 7-1 Evansville 82 l00 Missouri 67 82 Attempting to retrieve a rebound a fresh- man player knocks the ball past an opponent. 135 . H if ' . 'life .af ' A nb' zu . 0 st . 4 Q y K L . J 2 'g fs QQ . X Ta ' 3 i X 1 V E 7 ' 1 , .lk - Q 'I k V .1115 , f 3 3 YJ ', fl' J ' i . X 2, f fn 3 7 i . , ' zz' ' 'f 3 ' 'al if . I ff ,L L N ' ' X ' L A - ' If 1 4 ,1 if -1 2 I Participants in flag football take the game as seriously as varsity football players do. i l In the fourth annual run for the turkey, trotters breezed through the course. 136 l- 31 Softball games, which attracted over 3,000 students in the spring, are played on the fields east of the SIU Arena. if ,ggi HOL' Intramurals Offer Broad Range of Sports Activities Intramural wrestling is divided into nine weight classes and individual and team areas The 1970-71 intramural program promoted a myriad of team and individual sports for SIU students. The Rathole team again placed first in flag football competition. In a basketball tournament on March ll, the Deathdealers out- classed the Rathole team 87-86 to seize the intramural title. During the summer Richard Bortz won in tennis individuals, while Graham Snook placed first in badminton. Gary Fee took the prize in golf competition and David Rife accepted handball honors. A wrestling team called the I-Iuns captured the honors in that sport. Offering five events in the summer and 17 ac- tivities during fall, winter and spring the intra- mural programs attracted thousands of students. 137 l l 1 l l l l l l 5 l 138 Tom Lindner executes 21 vaunl regrasp on the horizontal bar during a meet. iln competition at the Arena Frank Benesh performed circles on the side horse. A versatile gymnast, Lindner, displays a straddle plaunche in a floor exercise. Gymnastics Team Seizes Second Place in NCAA's In NCAA competition, Charles Ropiequet captured first place on the still rings. Coach Bill lVleade's gymnasts settled for second place in the NCAA tournament at Ann Arbor after leading the field for two days. In the NCAA finals, Charles Ropiequet placed first on still rings. while teammate, Tom Lindner received third place on the horizontal bar and fourth place on all-around exercise. After a season of l2 wins and 3 losses. SIU's gym- nastics team captured first place in the Mid- western Conference championship in the con- ference's first year. Season results showed Lindner had the highest individual average with 9.46 for the high bar, with the team averaging 160 points for meets. The Salukis reached their highest score, l66.l5, in a meet with Arizona, During a meet with University of Illinois tChicago Cir- clel Don Locke proved his ability on the parallel bars. XQZD 139 Showing his technique, Nick Woolls does The floor exercise is one of six events circles on the end of a side horse. that are performed in gymnastics meets. 1, 140 Bill Beebe illustrates his ability in performing splits in a floor exercise. i Tom Lindner, the team's best all-around gymnast, dismounts from the rings doing a full twist. 1971 Gymnastics Record Won 12, Lost 3 SIU OPP Illinois State 162.65 158.-15 North Carolina 163.-10 113.25 Memphis State 151.75 140.-10 Iowa State 163.40 163.85 Michigan State 161.80 153.70 Ball State 158.45 132 15 Northern Illinois 159.80 123 35 Air Force 159.80 153 10 Illinois-Chicago Circle 160.85 155 10 Arizona 166.15 152.70 California 157.45 152.70 New Mexico 162.10 162.25 Indiana State 161.40 160.70 Oklahoma 157.20 156.95 Kansas State 162.75 153.20 GYMNASTICS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Charles Ropiequet, Gary Morava, Steve Duke, Ron Alden, Jeff Clark, Frank Benesh, Jeff Long, Don Locke, Dan Bruring. SECOND ROW: Nick Woolls, Tom Lindner, Dave Oliphant, Bill Beebe, Dell Smith, Jerry Boody, Steve Holthaus, Tim Frank. 141 142 Terry Spencer. a sophomore Carbondale native, bal- ances on the top bar ol' the uneven parallel bars. QVPJFQK 4 .ww Women Gymnasts anned from ational Tourney After an undefeated season, the SIU women's gymnastic team was ruled ineligible for the National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics meet by the Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. SIU. the defending national cham- pion. had won the meet six of the seven times it had been held. The ruling was made on a regulation that says any student who receives an athletic scholarship, financial awards or financial assistance specifically designated lor athletes is not eligible to compete. SlU's women's physical education department pre- sented the matter ol' SlU's awards program be- lore the Commission to see if it was approved. The team was banned from the tournament. As a part ol her routine. Carol Donnel- ly practices leaps on the balance beam. WOMENS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Terry Spencer. Margi Schilling. Phyllis Jojola, Karen Smith, Carolyn Riddel, .lulielle Mayhew. Claudia Coder, Carol Donnelly, Sarah Roska. U 'W o If X I I 1 ,v If 1 J, , . K . N. hm!! Won 6, Lost 0 Female gymnaat, Terry Spencer executes a giant swing on uneven parallel bars. 1971 Gymnastics Record SIU OPP New Zealand l69.l5 l69.0l Louisville lOl.0 98.7 Illinois l7l.-l5 160.65 Canada l73.25 169.0 Illinois l70.0 lo9.0 Indiana Slate 138.60 ll9.95 143 144 Wrestling coach, Linn Long, urges a Saluki grapplcr to defeat his opponent SILl's wrestling team finished 26th in NCAA competition, dropping from last year's 15th place position. Rich Casey and Ken Gerdes made points for the Salukis at the meet in Auburn. Ala. Team efforts resulted in winning the first Midwestern Conference meet. In tour- nament action. Casey, Pete Engels and Dell Rhodes won firsts while James Cook and Don Stumpf captured seconds in the Illinois Invita- tional. SIU finished second with 55 points in the Lehigh Ouadrangular. Casey and Gerdes took championships in their weights in the quad- rangular. In the NCAA District 4 Meet, the team took seventh place with Cunningham fourth, Gerdes second and Casey first in their respective classes, qualifying for NCAA finals. WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW: Larry Tucker, trainer Andy Val Bravo THIRD ROW Coach Linn Long Assistant Coach Tom Burge. Steve Tinnes, Rusty Cunningham, Barry Smoots, Steve Jones Justice Mark Grabiner Danny Alvarez Dan Robinson Mark Dell Rhodes. Ken Gerdes. SECOND ROW: Jerry Raino, James Cook Samuels Rich Casey Dewey Abel Don Stumpf Pete Engels Todd Ted Friedman, Ed Wingstrom, Loren Vantrees, Vincent Testone Nicholson John Pierpomt Don Devine Rich Casey, who finished the season with a 23-7-0 record, waits for a chance to take down his foe. SIU Wrestlers Finish 26th in Freshman wrestler, Ken Gerdes, tries stop his opponent from pinning him. Saluki grappler. Loren Vantreese reverse positions with his opponent for two points. NCAA Competition 1971 Wrestling Record Won 9, Lost 7 SIU OPP Lock Haven State 6 26 Moorhead State 39 3 Northern Illinois 24 I I Michigan State 8 28 Iowa I7 I4 Ohio 3 29 Missouri 35 3 Oklahoma State 8 26 Nebraska I8 I2 Illinois 2-I I I California Poly 9 23 Oklahoma 3 29 Illinois State 20 I-I Iowa State 3 29 Ball State 23 I3 Indiana State' I8 I2 Tournaments: Illinois Invitational e Rich Casey, Pete Engels, and Lehigh Quadrangular SIU finished second with 55 points. Midwestern Conference Meet SIU placed first with 72 points. NCAA District 4 Meet A SIU placed seventh with 34 points. NCAA Championships ASIU placed 26th. H, 145 146 Adding to SIU points in the NCAA's, Bill Tingley placed l3th in the l00 and 9th in the 200-yard backstroke. Swimmers Reach Pinnacle, Place llth in ationals The Saluki swimming team achieved its highest point total in NCAA championship Competition when the swimmers captured llth place in the NCAA tournament at Ames, la. Rob Dickson finished third in 200-yard butter- fly with a time of l:5l.3, a Saluki varsity record. SIU's Dale Korner came in fourth in the 200-yard breastroke with a time of 2208.5 to set a new SIU record. The 400- yard medley relay team of Bill Tingley, Dick- son, Korner, and Vern Dasch placed llth with a time ol 3:30 and set a varsity mark. In other tournament action, SIU won the first Midwestern Conference title and placed first in the Sooner Invitational and the Midwestern Relays. Practice throughout the season enabled the med- ley relay teams to clock in new varsity records. ' l l I I 2 l Rob Dickson finished third in 200-yard butterfly to set a Saluki record of l:5l.3 in the NCAA's. 1971 Swimming Record Won 8, Lost 2 ' SIU 0PP Evansville 88 2-1 Michigan 55 58 Ohio State 63 50 Cincinatti 76 37 Oklahoma 79 3-1 Missouri 74 39 Wisconsin 71 41 Northwestern 84 27 Indiana 42 69 Indiana State 75V2 37 'fb Midwestern Relays lst Sooner Invitational A lst Southernlntercollegiates 2nd Midwestern Conference Meet A lst NCAA Championships A l lth with 50 points SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW: Gary Grow, Bruce Steiner, 'Ienry Hays, Robert Schoos, Vern Dasch, Cliff Andrews, Kimo Vliles, assistant coach: Ray Essick, coach. SECOND ROW: Bruce Nindeatt, William McGinley, Jay Berno, Fernando Gonzales, Wil- iam Tingly, Robert Dickson, Eric Topham. Lynn Burris. THIRD IOW: Mike Brady, Skip Watson, Loren Walker, Steve Dougherty, lick Andresen, William Magneson, Peter Reid, Don Cashmore. 147 148 In attempts to knock the ball over the netg, some volleyball players cross their armsf Members of WRA participated in such court activites as badminton games. ' 'Y m '- T 1 ' WYM- - -4-f f f--H V A fencer lunges and makes a point, as the other fencer tries to parry the attempt. Offering a variety of activities to SIU stu- dents, the Women's Recreation Association ex- tends opportunities for recreation in the Fenc- ing Club, Aquaettes and contemporary dance to both men and women. The WRA is composed of I3 clubs that present a variety of pursuits to its participants, The undefeated varsity field hockey team sent six members to the Midwest South College Field Hockey team and one mem- ber to the Midwest Field Hockey Association team for the national tournament in Phila- delphia. WRA's volleyball team won the Uni- versity of Illinois Volleyball Invitational Tour- nament. For the third year in a row, the women's basketball team won the state title. WRA Supports Athletic Competition, Recreation The popular sport of field hockey is played in an area field on East Grand. 149 ffliffi. ' ?27i'1? ' 4' 'A ff2V.Afi':f'AQ,W iffy 'f , iw. 432, -fi gif? ' af :fa - I K S Q' Y. 'Q ' af .f - '-. ' 'Q .H -l H' z gg? gf' 'F' L ' F12 A f Eff,- M. 45 J. 1 f x ,X n,g,, F, 7' '.4f3?i',.-' 2 'iff' qgwffig, 3 - 'U :A , M, 1 VT: 5:6 1- 51: V-f,f,a Q wx 1 Aw-, I1 -412522 :im Q. g A ' 'jillf' vf.ff,,,L. mf, rw . .ff YA 4 5 ,wx Q . 'W Nm' ' Q91 - fr' 4 ,M -. VA., , .hw V 'ag . fiflf 'f' Ja 505, 1 :viii fwizj A L 1 '. -Q., ,W ,'. , Q, ' Ay. 13 f. ,Q 2 MEF, - ' G x , V1 ,. ,Md -iw f , .,-., if xt- ,1- fm,-:', 1 J, 5 ,V cw Q ang, M, , .zu , ', 'ff , f X- J 45531 f 1' 'Tyr V x 'f r , 1 .xg ,,,,,, J . J. wp, 1 .pw ,Q-.K , ,uf R3 Z' Www w .4349 1' ' NV, 'lffffffE'1,fi5w, f ' G , A , , T 1 5 'L Q -i t , . Q 6 V SQ QE. wx V gg 3-X, Q z H u 21,- 'FQ Qu v, .-:,:4 ,Q X uw A ' ix ys 32.9 . , ' u N1-., , , F? W . . ' .W . Q 91, .Ra iw, . - ik? 4 Qwf g Q Qi if ,Q V W ., .. , , wg 1., :1 3?'f f'4 fx .. 1,.,. , ,.. gy : , - Z pc . As my , LA, 'ii 'fret' mx in 53, A GN, .v , ., , Q if YI: 'vi 'B si , , Z' f -fffix,-fwi1'if l f m ay , 'H 's yi. , Iyx kl 'gf 03, , Aff v , Q, .SL X - ' . , fl' .,. ., , fiflk' If fy. A 'V ,-ff . fa, fm my 9 1 fr 4:1 A 'wif' , ,rr Q fp, fu Jxk- I-.lx 313. .nl a 152 5-ff Three new SIU Trustees were appointed by Governor Ogilivie and approved in February. The appointments were in line with some of the suggestions proposed by a professional manage- ment study. Edwin C. Berry was executive director of the Chicago Urban League and was a member of the reviewing committee of the governance structure of Illinois higher educa- tion. Dr. Earl Walker, a physician from Harris- burg and a graduate of Southern, had served on the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. A former state representative, Harris Rowe, Jacksonville, served a term as a trustee for Illinois College. Appointed in August, William W. Allen of Normal replaced Eugene T. Simonds of Carbondale. Michael Bakalis William W. Allen State Superintendent Member, Bloomington of Public Instruction ll ge IQ. ,F IEW: l v 't'--... 'tis eww' The Office Staff and the University Council at- tend the regular monthly meetings of the Board. BOARD OFFICERS: Marlin Van Brown. secretary. Harold Fischer, chairman, Ivan Elliot. Jr., vice-chairman. Five New Members Join Board of Trustees . ivwrm a f 1 . J J: W i f Xj N , if' Edwin C- Berry Harris Rowe Earl E. Walker Membef, Chieago Member, Jacksonville Member, Harrisburg 153 154 Offf-'ltfli Ol- Tllfi BOARD STAlfl'. FRONT ROW: Richard OND ROW: James Brown chief ol board staff David Rands Cjruny, legal counsel, Clifford Burger, financial officer. SEC- academic program officer Robert Galle ly treasurer uf' rustees Establish the ffice of the Board Staff In compliance with the plans for the internal reorganization of the University, the Board of Trustees authorized the organization of the Office of the Board Staff. The office staff is made up of the chief of board staff, an academic program officer, a financial officer, the trea- surer of the Board and a legal counselor. Their combined function is to serve as educational analysts and advisers to the Board of Trustees, the University Administrative Council and the chancellors. The staff, concerned with the re- lease of information about Board policies and actions, also prepares agenda for the meetings. The offices of the staff were moved off- campus to Forest Hall. Richard Mager was appointed legal counsel for the Carbondale campus to replace Richard Gruny. xXX'i,- 'g,... I 5 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. FRONT lor. SECOND ROW: Ralph Ruffner. Edwardsville systems ROW: Robert Layer. Carbondale chancellor. Clarence vice-president. James Brown. chief of board staff. Isaac Stephens. chairman. John Rendleman. Edwardsville chancel- Brackettt, Carbondale systems vice-president. Chief Administrative Authorit Given to Council The University Administrative Council is the chief administrative authority of the in- ternal operating organization of the University. The Council, appointed by the Board of Trustees. is comprised of the chancellors of the two campuses. the two systems vice-presidents, the Board's appointee as chairman and the Clark Davis Rino Bianchi Special Assistant Special Assistant to the Chairman tothe Chairman Chief of Board Staff. The members are re- quired to attend Board meetings and make rec- ommendations to the Board concerning the in- ternal operations of the University and its relationships. The council also serves as a channel of communication between the Board and all subordinate administrative officers. 155 Y I I 4 li -tl Wx. 11 lli ,l I I 156 Paul Morrill Loren Jung Roland Keene Special Assistant Institutional Assistant to the to the President Louise Morehouse Research Systems Vice President Emeritus Board Recorder Layer Appointed Acting Chancellor at Carbondale Petitions from the facultyp supporting Chancel- lor Rendleman were presented to the SIU Board. A chancellor of the Carbondale, campus, Robert Layer is on the University Administrative Council. Chancellor Robert Layer succeeded Acting Chancellor Willis Malone in September. He was appointed to serve throughout the transitional period of reorganization and until a permanent chancellor is named. His name is included in the list of those being reviewed by the Board of Trustees for the permanent position. Chancel- lor Layer testified before a joint subcommittee of the Senate and House on campus unrest. During his third year as chancellor of the Edwardsville campus, John Rendleman came under fire because of his handling of the estate of the late Secretary of State Paul Powell. Governor Ogilvie suggested that Rendleman resign his position but support petitions were presented to the Board of Trustees by the faculty. Bruce MacLachlan Willis Malone Wilbur Moulton C. Eugene Peebles Assistant to Vice Chancellor Dean of Student Business Assistant the Chancellor Services to the Chancellor John H. Baker Assistant to the Chancellor Roye Bryant Assistant to the Chancellor Edward Hammond Assistant for Student Relations Richard Lee Assistant to the Chancellor Q 5 I 1 l 1 l l . il 'i 1 157 T9 HXM- V v sf' .Wm 1.-. I F 3593 P 7 sl' 9' if 1,1 ,- Q , 158 , I Q ' A ' 1 '4 Dr. Morris helped in labeling rare specimens ol the Ginkgo trees on Southern's campus. The Morris' home, scheduled for razing, has always been open to any student or teacher. vlelvin Lockard said of Dr. Morris, The uni- 'ersity stands as living proof of his ability. After 2l years as president of Southern Dr. Delyte W. Morris became president emeri- tus on September l. Dr. Morris asked that his title be changed in a statement presented to the Board of Trustees on June l9. He will retain emeritus status until September l, when he will go on sabbatical leave for two years. The Morris house, which has been a center of ac- tivity on campus, was to be razed to make room for the Humanities Building. Dr. and Mrs. Morris moved to off-campus housing. During fall quarter. Dr. and Mrs. Morris traveled to Brazil to inspect the SIU cooperative program with the University of Santa Maria. Morris Relinquishes Position to Become Emeritus The watermelon feast for incoming freshman was an annual tradition initiated by Dr. Morris. 159 yi lu it l I l l l i l 1 I 160 Dr. George Hand will retire at the end of the current academic year and it will be a great sorrow that he will no longer be a faculty mem- ber of the school. This statement. taken from a letter ol recommendation from Chanles Hinders- mon. Dean of the School of Business, seems most appropriate in describing the I9 years of service by the former vice-president of Business Affairs. With the School of Business since 1964, Harry Bauernfeind has also been on the faculty of the Vocational Technical Institute and was assistant dean of Adult Education during his 20 years at SIU. He is especially interested in vocational education and has innovated several programs in these areas while serving in the Department of Secretarial and Business Education. 4 1 Kat e p www! ,,-eww, If 4 ?f X x ,, ff-te. f af s. ' mm, - 43351 5 f f ,s ,chan--,. iiitft Q A member of the faculty of the School of Tech- nology since 1957, Dr. Leon Dunning is respected for his knowledge in the fields of energy conver- sion, engineering design, thermodynamics, space flight cryogenic gas storage systems, and other related engineering areas. During l97O, he was elected by his students to receive an award for outstanding teaching performance. QBELISK Honors utstanding Facult For the seventh year, the OBELISK honors outstanding faculty of Southern Illinois Univer- sity. Those recogniaed are chosen for recom- mendations by the deans of their respective schools. Nominations are based on the pro- fessors' length of service to SIU, research. publications, membership in professional organizations and outstanding contributions in their field of interest. Their accomplishments are not limited to classrooms as many ol' them have been previously honored by their schools and other organizations. These professors are considered authorities in their fields and it would take several pages to list their accom- plishments and positions both inside and outside the university. ai, '.... l , Letters written by both students and staff who observed Dr. J. K. Leasure in his courses docu- ment his abilities as a teacher. Dr. Leasure has held the responsibilities of chairman of the Department of Plant Industries since l966. A native of Illinois, Dr. Leasure is considered a national authority and researcher in the area of weed control. 11 ' 1'-'fra 1 161 162 Miss Phyllis Bubnas was appointed to her position as assistant dean of home economics alter serving as an academic adviser for the school. She has been a faculty sponsor of one or more ol' the home economics student groups each of the ll years she has been at SIU. In addition. she represents the school on several university committees and coordinates its publications, Service, Scholarshlp Merit Recogmtion for Staff A professor in the Chemistry Department, Dr. James Belvliller is recognized as one of the up-coming carbohydrate chemists in the country. He has co-edited several volumes on methods in carbohydrate chemistry. Dr. BeMiller has served as acting chairman of chemistry and is chairman ofthe Carbondale Campus Faculty Council. One of the courses taught by Mrs. Arlene Heisler, Home Economics for Men , has grown under her leadership from an enrollment of II8 to 822 over six years. Mrs. Heisler has completed a television series, What is a Child'? , and is involved in other television shorts. This marks her eleventh year with SIU and her fourth as an instructor in Family Management and Economics. Dr. William Horrell has filled his 2l years at SIU as a student. director ol Photographic Service and full time teacher. His list ol' achieve- ments in the field of photography includes the l968 World Press Award for his contributions to photographic education. His second book, Land between the Lakes is scheduled for publication this year. 163 Dr. Neil Carrier is responsible for the undergraduate program in the Department of Psychology. Two of his texts and some of his articles are used in the curriculum for the under- graduate classes. Dr. Carrier is a popular lec- turer in undergraduate classes and is a member of numerous state and university committees. Teachers Supplement ork with Research, Travel By a vote of the College of Education student body, Dr. Dormalee Lindberg was selected as the outstanding undergraduate teacher. Dr. Lindber, an assistant professor, teaches an undergraduate course in methods and graduate courses in kindergarten-primary arithmetic and special readings. She is a member of l0 pro- fessional associations. Except for a two-year leave during World War II, Dr. Madeline Smith has been with SIU since 1929. Originally hired as a piano teacher. Dr. Smith is now an associate professor in the Foreign Language Department teaching French courses. She also advises graduate students. She established the Mallarme award for senior French students. -Qw- ,-f: . asi??5,. L' W a t FDDIC TAB i t Z LE oi' ii in fiffff ' - ALA get 4 I ' .fs1fffifaiis'ifffits.f '7'wi'f ' ' 'ix Cv Sf Ti V Casa gp MQ.. A ya? 0. h , .. . a 'fbi Sr Y gzrgnbhio- It fa aaaiaumwif. . . as as in ' 'fff:RUAC . Pr'Nd f Ure? F s si al -v-'ff Dr. Donald Smith, chemistry instructor at VTI. holds the distinction of being voted an out- standing teacher two years in succession. Se- lection is made on the basis of student anf faculty vote. Connected with allied health at VTI, Dr. Smith has done research in fluoride availability and dental chemistry. 165 166 Headquarters for Al-'ROTC for over l5 years, Wheeler Hall now holds only the Foreign Language Department. Combining older ornate buildings with recent futuristic complexes, SlU has developed one of the most beautiful campuses in the Mid- west. The transition between the old and new sides ol' the campus is aided by the gradual change in style and landscaping techniques. Altgeld and Wheeler Halls, both facing the area where Old Main stood, are excellent examples of the early SIU. The Home Economics building, built in l959, is representative ol' the middle age of the school. The second part of the Physi- cal Science complex was opened for classes this fall. The new building contains needed ol- fices, labs and lecture space. Thompson Woods, the lake and wide lawns between buildings add to the overall beauty of the campus. ld and New Styles Merge on Campus S Typical of SlU's night beauty are the garden and fountain at the entrance ol the University Center. The lounge ol the Home Economics Building is fre quently used for special meetings and programs The James Neckers Building houses the Geology. Chemistry. Mathematics and Physics Departments. 1 S' 5.4 2: Viewed from the lop ol Neely Hull dorm, the tot-fem ol Altgeld Hull seem more knighllike than gieiitlemie. W,g,E, A l 3!lfi,. its ss? I '15 x HU, 167 168 Research rojects Conducted in all SIU Departments Three organized research programs. Spe- cial. Cooperative, and Sponsored, are united and coordinated through the Office of Research and Projects. The office divides all university research into the three areas depending on their size and fiscal need. Skilled contract negotiators are made available through the office as well as a library of reference material which includes copies of guidelines for major external funding sources. Com- bining internal and external funds, well over Sl-l million was spent on research and training grants on the Carbondale campus. Outside the University. funds are derived from the State of Illinois, federal agencies, foundations, and com- mercial and industrial organigations. Attempting to characterize basic thinking pat- terns. Dr. Wyatt Stevens conducts investigations of manners in which mentally retarded children organize stimulus items and their activity levels under varied stimulus conditions. His work is sup- ported by the Department of Special Education. Dr. Donald Meltzer of the Department of Psy- chology divides his research into two categories, conditioning processes in animals and the effects of unearned rewards on an animal's behavior. Ultimately, the study with various species will help to explain variables that affect human behavior. t mais H3 5 . qw Ronald Hansen coordinates the business and funding affairs for the varied research projects. f l l l l l l l l I,,.: V-fi wa-,,,,,,,,.-X ll - Hvlllill' V llttilf Ulltll l'll' ,,,...,-e 01 3 .., I V U1.Nu,,,, ,J mlm' .K gp, is lil. .+ 'it f v xvxbkwf, 'f N. Q as . Q 1,--. -. , nc., ' f ' - f, iii . g . In i 2 . :Y .fa ' ,. ,, f will f Li l'Q-li l 'y'. A specialist in vertebrate ecology' and conser- vation. Dr. Willard Klimstra received grants totaling over S65,000 for his research. Dr, Klim- stra has already written more than 75 publi- cations and his current work involves tracking and studying the deer population in the Florida keys. 169 Current Problems Stimulate Facult The goal of the studies of Dr. Ronald Stadt and Dr. Larry Bailey is to schematize a concep- tual model and guidelines for career development programs for elementary children. In- structional and curriculum materials will be developed for the programs. Determining how an organism sets its ex- pectations of reward, is the basic thesis for the work of Dr. James McHose of the Department of Psychology. Working with albino rats, he studies the effects of change in the amount of rewards and the results. nvestigations Funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, the work of Dr. James Hunt is de- signed to examine the effects of leadership style in mental institutions. Data is being gathered for analysis from varied managerial levels at different institutions. One of the three projects being conducted by Dr. Richard Bradley involves the determinance of majors in college. Surveys given to incoming college students study the influence of birth order, sex and age difference on choosing a major. 1 5 'ei 'J A, 1 v 1' 'Q' 1 . ri . ll uw- ' -ii WHA-..,,i40f T ff- i if if my , f f if if: Zi, 1 - 172 Qy...v -assai- , . -six-una: E , 'mar Smaller classes allow graduate students to become involved in detailed studies. ,,,.4q4, -it Graduate Studies Program Acquires New Dean -aiswv .42 Members of the Research Project Review Commit- tee investigate all university research projects. ,, -I ls-mae. hfw ow ' r V, Y'- J 4 aN,.X 4Z ln- te '55 A e - N jg ' v '-,A '--cg ,, W -, my tw . Wg 4 it-tw 1 .- fi tw, Q +. 'z' ' . 1 1, 'f,'g,n'9 ' MAY M' ,,,. f A I , W ifi 306' ,f aff' ,ni Q? ,L-4 E' 't ' ' N ' . 1 f X . .i Q - f ,- , Xi, 243174 f My fax igtts. K if K A , K ga if 233 14 ' fgfw' : f - sf '45 Q ' ta' cf -s 't ' t w -2 1. '. sf? ' sw! ' ' i' , ii ' , f'-f'5f- 'i ' 1 Y .Zn t : 'likfzmiciffft is ' Graduates who work as teaching assist- ants often make visual aids for classes. Dean .lohn Olmstead oversees activities ol' the graduate school and reviews research programs, x r i 'TZ' la :Elia g'f9?fI 'x Along with an enrollment increase of over 500 students, the Graduate Studies and Research Program has undergone several changes in structure and administrative personnel. John Olmstead moved from his position as a chair- man in Liberal Arts and Sciences to dean of Graduate Studies. Two associate deans, Donald Beggs and Walter Schmid, were also named. The four student representatives on the Gradu- ate Council were granted full voting powers. The Graduate Student Council increased its scope of activities to conduct investigations into is- sues such as tuition hikes, University Center operation, reorganization of the Student Senate and other controversial issues affecting graduate students. 173 In-4--1 -vs f., wg, r' fm, , - I mf' wie . , ' A rv I Lk, ... ,X '-, .f '., , ' 1' ff V. I ...Q 'I ,f W ' . I 3, za . Mes ,ff . 1 1 y ,w '-er -' ...1....,., 4 .ri 32' 4. . MZSNQR. f, .. , , ' qv, 733212 f' 6 ff .ff 1- ig ,U . 1 Q Qfylvx iff' Q . . ,N . The new overpass carries most of the foot traffic well above the Illinois Central tracks and US Sl. rm...-if. -'92 52 if I sr' . 'lr 'Y' 7,4 v- it -af. . .MMU 4, ,. t, J HT? 'yt 5 75135 K ,' V .4 sf,....-v- 1' j 1 Construction Produces Unavoidable Obstacle Course 3. cr,y, 1- 'f'Mvw- ' if frm' 'Wfff 'ff'v'f1fwtt'rsf 'Q ai'-'f t X 1 jfs N. . . gi if 'fb v Students trying to make their way across the SIU campus dodge heavy equipment. holes and mud imposed by constant construction. Dur- ing the summer, the area where Old Main once stood became a sea of mud and trucks while it was cleared and a maze of sidewalks started. Eventually, the area will be a memorial plaLa with the Paul and Virginia fountain as a focal point. Adding more concrete, the long delayed walkway over US 5l was finally opened in the fall. The James W. Neckers Building was also dedicated in an October ceremony. The struc- ture will house physical science classrooms. Remodeling and additions to the University Center will include a snack bar. a larger book store and a restaurant. Completing one ol' the outer walls. a brick mason works on the extension to the University Center. 175 Q. 5 vi 2 u E f E if li . . , ,....aV.' .. 176 Dean W. E. Keepper acts as coordinator and admin- istrator for the School of Agriculture's departments. The United Nations l-'ood and Agriculture Organization set up workshops between SIU and Santa Maria, Brazil. The United Nations Food and Agriculture organization selected the School of Agriculture to provide leadership for agriculture develop- ment programs in teaching, research. and agri- culture extension work at the University of Santa Maria in Southern Brazil. The program is the first in which the UN has used a university. Southern's School of Agriculture will recruit agriculture specialists to carry out the program. A three-week planning workshop for the special- ists from Santa Maria was conducted at the Car- bondale campus in October. William Doerr was named international director of the project at Santa Maria and Herbert Portz is the local campus coordinator of the program. J Z4 2 tvQSQQ?raii,4'A Milking and cleaning equipment are duties assumed by students who live in the School's Dairy Center. John Andresen John Leasure G. B. Marion Waltcr Wills Forestry Plant Industries Animal Industries Agriculture Industries X4 1- -All 5: 1 ,. X . i y t .iz . f ., fi K- fu. . .,... x School of Agriculture Pilots UN Program .' TFP ,fills 4 'Fw fr i Students became cowboys as they tried their luck at the rodeo sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. f Agriculture majors combined book knowledge and practical experience in animal industries class. I7 177 178 BARNSTABLE. Larry: animal industries, Bement. BAYS, James: agriculture management, Sesser. BERTSCH, Timothy: forestry, Chicago. BOUDEMAN, Donald: agriculture industries, Armington, Agri- culture Economics Club. BURGENER, David: animal industries, Moweaqua, Veterans Corporation, Block and Bridle Club. BURKETT. Charles: agriculture education, Albion, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate Future Farmers of America. BYERS. Richard: plant industries, Forreston, Alpha Zeta. CALDER, Harold: general agriculture, Lacon, CAMPBELL, Terry:.agriculture economics, Manville. CARAS, Alex: forestry: Geneseo, Forestry Club. CARRIKER, James: animal industries, Raymond, Block and Bridle Club. CLOSE, James: forestry, Reynolds. COLLINS, Merrell: agriculture education, Carbondale. CORRIGAN, animal industries, Chatham, Block and Bridle Club, SIU Livestock Judging Team. CRUIT, Michael: agriculture industries, Findlay. CRUMRIN, Jack: animal industries, Marshall, Block and Bridle Club. CURD, Richard: agriculture education, Mill Shoals, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economics Club. CUSICK, Robert: plant industries, Allendale. DANEK, Kenneth: plant industries, Chicago. DOUGHTY, Dean: animal industries, Burlington. DOUGLAS, Charles: agriculture education, Karnak, Agriculture Economics Club, Agriculture Advisory Council. DREAS, Jerome: general agriculture, Ashley. DRONE, Stanley: agriculture industries, Ridgway. DUFFNER, Paul: plant industries, Farmer City, Alpha Gamma Rho, Plant Industries Club. DUGAN, Richard: forestry, Schiller Park, Forestry Club. DURR, Michael: animal science, Carbondale. DYER, Robert: agriculture education, Metropolis, Agriculture Economics Club. EARLS, John: agriculture education, Mt. Vernon, Inter- fraternity Council. ECKMAN, Thomas: forestry, Galesburg, Xi Sigma Pi. EISENHAUER, Fred: forestry, Pinckneyville. FELL, Glenn: agriculture industries, Kansas, Alpha Zeta. FINLEY, John: general agriculture, Lawrenceville, Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economics Club. FRANK, James: agriculture education, Sparland, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Agriculture Advi- sory Council. FUQUA, Randall: general agriculture, Rushville. GABEL, Gary: forestry, Warsaw. GALLOWAY, Robert: plant industries, Caseyville, Phytons. GOWER, Eric: agriculture education, Annapolis, Alpha Zeta. GRETEN, Roger: agriculture industries, Nashville. HANKINS, Van: plant industries, Waverly. HARGRAVE, Daryl: agriculture economics, Johnsonville. , , t,sm.:t,i..r1 .iif iy 2 .-,i it , gdb' Q?+1f'f',4x I aff' Qs zff, it -.t ,ev .1 Q ,i - : if ,. . . ga, if :M X 1 ', X3-Ea. ,f 'I' 551' l Staying on top the log was the object of the bur- ling event during the Forestry Club's Jubilee. Seniors in griculture 4 4,,. ' A, ...- 'D S17 HARTMAN, Neill: forestry, Wilmette, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fish and Wildlife Association, Forestry Club. HEUSTIS, Danny: plant industries, Loogootee. HOOD, Charles: vocational agriculture, Oakland. HOSKINS, Ronald: economics, Carmi, Alpha Gamma Rho. Agri- culture Economics Club, New Student Week Leader. JANES, Michael: forestry, Toledo, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. JONES, William: animal industries, Ray, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Council, Theta Kappa Epsilon. KAPPES, Norbert: mechanics, Tuscola. KELLY, Martin: forestry, Cherry Valley, Mass. KELSEY, David: agriculture education, St. Francisville, Phy- tons, Collegiate Future Farmers of America, treasurer. KESTEL, Donald: plant industries, Manhattan, Alpha Gamma Rho, Plant Industries Club, president, Agriculture Council. KINNEY, Wayne: forestry, Coulterville. KLEINE, Gerald: forestry, Centralia. KORTE, Larry: agriculture education, Arthur. KRAM, Paul: agriculture business, La Grange Park, Alpha Gamma Rho, Inter-fraternity Council. president, Ra-Ribbon Society. KRAUS, Dale: forestry, Pocahontas, Xi Sigma Pi, president, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club. 179 180 KNISELY. Tracy: general agriculture. New Philadelphia. O.. Alpha Gamma Rho. president, Alpha Zeta. Ra Ribbon Society. LARSEN. Arne: forestry. Carlsbad. Calil. LAWSON. David: agriculture industries. St. Augustine. LEE. Gary: agriculture economics. Brighton, Agriculture Eco- nomics Club. LIGHT. Terry: plant industries, Danville. LINDSEY.: Earl: agriculture education. Bismarck, SIU Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Collegiate Future Farmers ol' America. LOWE. Robert: agriculture education, St. Elma. Collegiate Future Farmers ol' America. McFARLlN. Charles: agriculture education, Hillsboro. MclilNNEY. William: animal industries. Neoga. SIU Livestock Judging Team. Block and Bridle Club. MCREYNOLDS, Michael: plant industries, Peoria. SIU Para- chute Club. Saluki Patrol, ROTC. MIATRE. Phillip: plant industries, Chadwick, MILLER. Ellis: plant industries. Cisne. MOELLER. Gerald: animal industries. Crete, Block and Bridle Club. MORSE. James: forestry. Alvin. f t 5 E , I ' : t 5 1 5 1 f 2 9 f 1 5 E 'Z 1 5 l E 2 2 l ,it 3 l if 5 : Q Wu-...ea 'ill' 'Wm '41 at 73 'k'?f't':1' it lt y , as R . TL... Majors in animal industries conduct projects in behavioral studies at the sch0ol's horse center. 1 l Anal sflfx X ..:,,- ,rl ts.: -135' T? Seniors in Agriculture In ws- 0' 3 1:-'VH' .f , 1' if ,Z , gfvvx 1' sw! W. N? 4 - .. I MUNIE, Frederick. agriculture industries. Caseyville. NEASE, Ray: agriculture education, Dundas, Collegiate Future Farmers ofAmerica. NEWBOLD, Joseph: plant industries. Oblong. Plant Industries Club. OSTERLUND. Alan: agriculture economics. Antioch. Alpha Gamma Rho, Inter-fraternity Council, Agriculture Economics Club. PALS, David: forestry. Teutopolis, Forestry Club. PERVENECRIS, Dennis: forestry, Chicago, Forestry Club, PETERSON, Colin: forestry. Metamora, Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta. Agriculture Council. PIERCE. Ronald: animal industries. Ilumboldt. SIU Livestock Judging Team. PIULIS, Stanley: forestry, Lincoln, Forestry Club. RATHERT. Larry: general agriculture, Campbell Hill. RICE, Douglas: agriculture business, Tuscola. Agriculture Economics Club. president. RICE. Rudy: animal industries. DuOuoin. SIIQ Dairy Cattle Judging Team. RICHEY. Charles: agriculture education. Cialatia. Collegiate Future Farmers of America. RICHIE. Mark: general agriculture. Campus. SCHMOLLINGER. .lamesf plant industries. Greenville. Plant Industries Club. SCHROEDER. Timothy: forestry. Caseyyille. Forestry Club. Saluki Loyalists. SIEFKER. Marvin: agriculture economics. Nlonee. Agriculture Economics Club. secretary. SIMPSON. Justin: animal industries. Prairie du Rocher. Col- legiate Future Farmers of America, Block and Bridle Club. SIMS, Donald: forestry. Stonefort. STARK. Steve: plant industries, Olney. STROBEL. Stephen: animal industries. Marion. STUEMKE. Charles: plant industries. Altamont. THEIVAOT. Lawrence: forestry. Greenfield. Forestry Club secretary. Xi Sigma Pi, Agriculture Council. THOMPSON. Michael: plant industries. Buffalo. Plant Indus- tries Club. reporter. Collegiate Future Farmers of America TITUS, Garren: forestry, Lerna. Forestry Club. vice-presi- dent. Xi Sigma Pi. Agriculture Council. TURNER. Roger: forestry. Carmi. Phi Mu Alpha. president. Forestry Club. Marching Salukis. UNDERWOOD. Steven: forestry, Lombard. SIU Parachute Club. Forestry Club. ROTC. WHITE, Charles: agriculture business. Eldorado. WHITELY. Robert: animal industries. Bethany. WINTER, Dale: plant industries, Carmi. Plant Industries Club. WOODWARD. Randy: agriculture education, Hull. WUBBENA. Way ne: animal industries. Shannon. Block and Bridle Club. SIU Livestock Judging Team. 181 I ' fgis a , r Dean Charles Hindersman coordinates programs for the School of Business' part in Centennial. g Qo- J 182 Practice sets for accounting classes keep students busy filling out ledger forms. One minute timed tests are used to check in both speed and accuracy in typewriting skills us l Harves Rahe Clifton Anderson Ronald Bishop Secretarial and Charles Stalon Edward Winn Roland Wright Marketing Management Business Education Economics Faculty and Finance Accounting School of Business Plans for Centennial bservance s.....,-' -fri g With Innovation as its theme. thc School of Business shared the spotlight of the Centen- nial Observance with the School of Agriculture throughout l97l. The two schools cooperated on such endeavors as the annual meeting of the American Agricultural Economists Association andthe Mobile Museum. The Mobile Unit. which toured area schools. featured a computer term- inal. The Executive-of-theDay program was continued in keeping with the Innovation theme. The School will host a conference for representatives from all Schools of Business in four year institutions in the state in Octo- ber l97l. The conference will deal with the future of education in business and cooper- ation in attaining future goals. Students find skills learned in office machines classes help in preparing work in other courses. 183 ALBANO, Anthony: management, Blackwood, N.J., Saluki Loy- alists, vice-president. ALT, Walter: accounting, Medinali. ALTES, Robert: accounting. Clinton, ANTIMURO, Joe: marketing, Chicago, Thompson Point Judicial Board. Area Elections Commissioner, American Marketing Association. BAILEY. Gilbert: marketing, Springfield. BASSE. Victor: management, Jonesboro, Phi Eta Sigma. BATHON. Dennis: accounting. Marion. BERG, Roger: accounting, Altamont. BERNARD. Frances: accounting, St. Louis. Blacks Interested in Business, secretary. BERRY, Russel: finance, Prospect Heights. BOORAZANES, William: marketing, Holland, American Mar- keting Association, Pi Sigma Epsilon. BRANDENBURG, John: marketing, Elkville. BREESE. Richard: management, Chicago. BUHS, Roland: finance, Gibson City, Alpha Kappa Psi, presi- dent, Dean's Advisory Council. CARTER, Stephen: finance, Hinsdale. CHRISTENSEN, John: marketing, Chicago, Pi Sigma Epsilon, president, Sky Diving Club, School of Business Student Council. COLILLA, John: accounting, Hong Kong. COMPTON, Cecil: marketing, Murphysboro. COOK, Paul: management, Bradley, Veterans Corporation. CRIMMINS, John: accounting, Fairbury, Beta Alpha Psi. CROTTY, Donnell: management, Chicago. CRYAN, Martin: marketing, Oak Lawn. DAHL, Dawn: accounting, Wheeling, SIU Sailing Club. DANIELS, Alan: accounting, Vandalia. DARNELL, Daniel: finance, Carrier Mills. DASCH, Vernon: marketing, Winter Park, Fla., swimming team. DAVIS, Mitchell: management, Chicago, Society for the Ad- vancement ol Management. DAVIS, Ronald: management, Jackson, Miss., Society for the Advancement of Management, School of Business EBBE Com- mittee, Blacks Interested in Business. DIEHL, Patil: marketing, Waterloo, Phi Eta sigma. DOMINGUEZ, Marcario: management, Manila, Philippines, Society for the Advancement of Management, varsity tennis team. DYCUS, David: accounting, Lawrenceville, SIU Marching Sal- ukis, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. EATON, Stephen: management, Carbondale. EDELMAN, Edward: accounting. Olivette, Mo. varsity football, Area Judicial Board. EGGLESTON, Earling: accounting, Elizabeth City, N.C., Sigma Gamma Rho, Blacks Interested in Business. FARMER, Stanley: management, Galesburg, Pi Sigma Epsilon. FEAZEL, Margaret: accounting, DuQuoin. FIELDS, Lynn: secretarial studies, St. Louis, Phi Gamma Nu. FINCHAM, Marshall: accounting, Harrisburg. FLESHOOD, Robert: accounting, Chicago, Beta Alpha Psi. FOREST, Pamela: accounting, Wenona. vi? ' ilzfiig . . I f '. .I Q' 5' .Q . L f 1 rpm' ' i ga .,' , et- 'I ,-ff' l . -W. 3872 Vi' Seniors in usiness 'iq --TW - aq g . e f ' - 5 V A s 1 1 gf QP 2 6: I 's l ., 5 , . ..,.. v ,L 1. , , f T mv 5 I Q' f fig, . xii' fs . c FY Y' .. .X.. :Fr- '-.. . ,f,.E5:'fX. 4 i . is 5 . -, . if L vs., 'ea . 'W fi? fl-3' t Q f IIC. RA? s 5 fx ws' ra., Ast. .,. 191. X2 fx ff! 9 i- FRANKLIN. Edwin: accounting, Battle Creek, Mich., Beta Gam- ma Sigma. FRERICHS, David: management, Champaign, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GREENBERG, Richard: marketing, Glenwood, American Mar- keting Association, SIU Karate Club. GRIFFITH, Donald: marketing, Mundelein. GROSSMANN, Roger: marketing, Winfield, Accounting Club. HALL, Larry: accounting, Hammond. HARLOW, George: finance, Zion. HARRIS, Roger: accounting, Mt. Vernon. , HARVEY. Darryl: management, Brielle, N. J.. Kappa Alpha Psi. HASLER, Alan: management, Lexington. Ky. HAYDEN, Mark: management, Orland Park, DAILY EGYPTIAN. resident fellow. HERSHEY, Ronald: management. Elmhurst. HIGGINS, Thomas: marketing, Springfield. American Marketing Association, Veterans Club. HILL, Ronald: management, Gibson City. HITPAS, Gerard: marketing. Breese, Accounting Club. HOLTZ, Richard: management, Chicago. HULTZ, Robert: marketing. Quincy, Tau Kappa Epsilon, varsity football. IAGNEMMO, Alfred: management, Pasadena, Md., Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management, track. JACKSON, Frank: management, Naperville, Sigma Tau Gamma. JARZAB, Ron: management, Carbondale, Phi Sigma Kappa. JONES, Evangeline: accounting, Pine Bluff, Ark. JONES, Rory: marketing, Pekin. KING, Richard: management, Carbondale. KIRKLAND. Kenneth: accounting, Boonville, Ind., varsity baseball. KLEMME, Robert: marketing, Beecher, Delta Chi, American Marketing Association, Veterans Club. KOLLIAS, Roger: finance, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Activities Council, SGAC Social Committee. LANGDON. Richard: management, Carbondale. varsity baseball. LEWIS, Hugh: accounting, Jamaica, West Indies. LILES, Barbara: management, Thompsonville, Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, School of Business Student Council. LIKE. Larry: accounting, Effingham. LOWE, Charles: accounting. Carbondale, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Accounting Club. MAGGIO, Victor: accounting, Calumet City. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SGAC, baseball. MARTIN, Myron: marketing, Lincolnwood. Alpha Kappa Psi. SIU Sailing Club, SIU Flying Club. YOUNG, Alexander: accounting, Aurora. YOUNG, Sharon: finance, Aurora. 185 MARCH. Robert: accounting, New York, N.Y. MARLO, Joe: accounting, Herrin. MARST. Robert: finance, Rome. N.Y. McGUlRE, Charles: economics. Mt. Carmel. McMURRAY, Dennis: marketing, Morton Grove. resident fellow. McNAMARA, Don: accounting. Dwight. MILLER, Gary: management. Beecher City. College Republicans. MILLER. Mark: marketing, Danville, Alpha Phi Omega, presi- dent. New Student Week Leader. MINKUS, Loren: accounting. Chicago, Hillel Foundation, presi- dent, New Student Week Leader. MONHART, Curt: marketing. Berwyn. MOORE, Ralph: accounting, Carbondale, Kappa Alpha Psi, president, Beta Alpha Psi, Blacks Interested in Business. MORSE. Gregory: finance. Harrisburg. MOSLER. Ciarry: economics. Kankakee. MUMFORD, Arnold: business education, Jamaica, N.Y. PEBELSKE, Lawrence: management, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Psi. POTOCKI. Doris: accounting, Christopher, Beta Alpha Psi. PRICE, Carl: accounting, Carbondale, Accounting Club. QUAKENBUSH, John: personnel management, Medora. RAGAIN, Daniel: management, Harrisburg. ROSSMANN, Joseph: management, Belleville, resident fellow, New Student Week Leader. SADLER. Roger: management, Palatine. SANGRELET, Charles: marketing, Waukegan. SCHLOUSKI. Joseph: management, Kincaid, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. SCHRAM, William: accounting, Berkeley. SCHROEDER, Vernon: finance, Westchester. SHEA, John: personnel management, Lombard. SHOOP, Mike: management, Des Plaines, Veterans Club. SLAD, Thomas: accounting, Berwyn. SLINGERLAND, John: accounting, St. Anne, Accounting Club, Beta Alpha Psi. SLUTSKY, Burton: management, Chicago. SOTKA, Thomas: accounting, Berwyn, Pi Sigma Epsilon, treas- urer, Accounting Club, resident fellow. SPARENBERG, Jerald: accounting, Danforth, Alpha Kappa Psi. SWANSON, Clinton: marketing, Carbondale. THIES, James: accounting, Carbondale, Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda. THOMAS, Barbara: business education, East St. Louis. TILFORD, Walter: accounting, Oak Park. TRICKEY, Benjamin: marketing, Cedar Rapids. VECCHIA, Richard: marketing, Syosset, N.Y., American Mar- keting Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. WALLACE, Roger: marketing, Stanley, N.Y. WEAR, James: management, Effingham. Mastery of the keyboard, speed and accuracy in typewriting are essential for business students. --ng.. - ,g.',tf'ng , .,.f ,lf Seniors in Business l l. thx, .354 is , Qc --Q Y WEBB, James: accounting, Mulkeytown. :R 'ci WEILER, Michael: management, Olney. WEISS, David: accounting, Flossmoor, Accounting Club. V, WELCH, Darrell: marketing. Chicago. WELLS, Freddie: accounting, Olney. WHITEHURST. Howard: personnel management, Rantoul, Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp. WICKS, James: management, Park Forest. WIDDOWS, Michael: management, Carbondale. WILKINS, Warren: finance, Boston. Mass., Kappa Alpha Psi, Blacks Students Interested in Business. WOOD, John: marketing, Glenview, Homecoming Steering Committee. YANCEY, Marla: accounting, Paxton. 187 188 The bust ol' Lincoln was a gift from students to Howard Long, director of the School of Journalism. Director of the School ol' Art. Herbert Fink also linds time to work on projects in his own studio. Irv Communications, Fine Arts Form Une College '1Tf- 9 '!f Charles Lynch Herbert Koepp-Baker Robert Davis Archibald McLeod Ralph Micken Assistant Chairman Speech Pathology Cinema and Theatre Speech Radio - TV and Audiology Photography ll I l i 'xf'T ' ea...- With the change from department of school, Robert House became the director of the School of Music. 'Ti H-Q ,-ar T-in Dean C. Horton Talley took on additional duties with the joining of Communications and Fine Arts. E3 With the retirement of former dean Burnett Shryock, the School of 'lfine Arts merged with the School ol' Communications to form a new College. Shryoek was the School's only dean, serving since the school's conception in l955. The new College includes the Schools of Jour- nalism, Music and Art, and the departments of speech pathology and audiology. speech. radio and television, theatre and cinema and photography. The new wing of the communications building due to open in spring of l97l, will house the School of Journalism, the department of printing and photography, a film production unit and the DAILY EGYPTIAN. A feature of the new area will be an international flagstaff. it rn ,- an . my .Q Vf A --rc A' it tk -45.55 ,.,. ' k sw' I V 1 W if ' sf f Clay-spattered. a student in ceramics mixes a glage for her project before final kilm firing. 189 190 AHERIN. Darrell: journalism, Farmersville. Sphinx Club. Phi H Kappa Tau. Pi Delta Epsilon, president. be f' '. ALSTON. Diane: speech, Omaha. Neb.. Sigma Gamma Rho. f' x . 1 5? f 1 li 165 ANCEL. Vera: art education, Joliet. 1 ANDERSON. Ronald: journalism. Chicago, Alpha Delta Sigma. u BEEMAN. Bruce: speech, River Forest. Theta Xi. New Student .54 W ti Week Leader. Spring Festival Show. if we Q--'z BILLUPS. Ronald: photography. Streator. Phi Kappa Tau. New Student Week Leader. BLOOM. Michael: speech pathology. Park Forest. Sigma Alpha 1 Eta. 1 M , , ., i S STN BOND. Stanton: public relations. Crossville. Public Relations Club. resident fellow. BRANDT. Francie: speech. Lincolnwood. BUNYARD, Stephen: journalism. Greenville. Alpha Delta Sigma. i its i ' gi I Q fa' 'Q 'TJP' if si ZF Seniors in Communications and Fine Arts CATTERTON. Chuck: music education. Lawrenceville, Phi Mu Alpha. Marching Salukis. University Wind Ensemble. CHRISTENSON. Ted: photography. Morenci. Mich. COLOMBI. Paul: art education. Rockford. --' DAUBS. Janet: music education. Cisne. Music Education Na- I tional Conference. Music Department Student Council. DEENER. Robert: journalism. Gibson City. A 4 DEHEN. Tom: journalism. Springfield. DIEKEMPER. Judith: journalism. Florissant. Mo.. Press Club. President's Scholar. DIERCKS, Alan: advertising. Western Springs. Alpha Delta Sigma. Pi Sigma Epsilon. DOWLEN. Sarah: theatre. Fairbury. DUCOMB. Deanna: music. Carlyle, Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. President's Scholar, Q., Sw .. DUFFEY. Patricia: advertising. Oak Lawn. Alpha Delta Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Advisory Committee. EINHORN. Michael: cinema and photography. Chicago Heights, SIU Sailing Club. ENCHELMAYER, Paul: radio and television. Wilmette, South- ern Players, Student Activities Programming Board. WSIU. ENGEL, Marc: radio and television. Springfield. Penn.. WSIU- TV. WSIU-FM. WIDB, ENGLISH. Joel: advertising. Bourbonnais. Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-president. Press Club. FINN. Linda: speech education. West Frankfort, Interpreter's Theatre. FISHMAN. Elizabeth: theatre. Waukegan. Southern Repetory K Dance Company. FLEMING. Stephen: photography. West Chicago. FLOODAS. Cassandra: art, Chicago. Art Club. International Study Program. resident fellow. FOX. James: design. Kankakee. FRIEDLANDER, Bob: journalism, Chicago. GIPSON. Nancy: speech. Champaign. GILARDON. Laura: speech. Niles. GOODMAN. Douglas: journalism. Marion, Press Club. GREENE. Curtis: journalism, Forsyth, resident fellow. ' . .- 2 f 'aff' sit' f ' T . n., J -gh-,fl Art -. .t- ,5:1.t.QSii. :-19-'Q' ' V - fizfffwf. '1. :' -7: ' 2.-'Y .l l'+'i,', - v T - -'fa--fa.-P, ff fawstfi-i A .- t , , ' it f2.1.'-mg 'Li' , :n ' W I ' . '1EpgWg?,A-V :.gqf.'. -pfqgl .. - 1 K N H tg.. A j in . -- vt, X xi - Q I gif M' 114. Q' ,Q TW 7' 'DV f il I: ts fm' VP 'VT ' 9 ' - 5 vfe 4 ' H , -f FFA? ' t. at 1: ev' - A i ' 'xg' , s . . . f 'N . A x ' '.':1.: - -1. T i . A ' ' , .5 ill ' .l -.QA-' .' 53435 1 ' 3 - sl y.. N? ik' ,zclfd y 5.1355 .. it . 5--H .i My ..':'n. .bu . X s..x5.,E2ly N. vw' nyglgw - - 3 1-'--'P Sl- -' is2:tvi ,.. ,, Y igfgifgs , I Q' . . Q W 1 +1 5, , 4 Y Z at p .. f ,Q ' xr , IB Wm' 4' 4 . -s .ai--at ., y X . . uk T, 4 AIM fv was-s AF: .Nw .v 1, r .4 GUCPA. Kathleen: journalism. South Holland. Press Cluh, Sig- ma Delta Chi. GUTHMAN. Larry: cinema and photography. Lincolnwood HACKL, Jane: art, Cirant Park. HAMILTON, James: public relations. Jonesboro. HAM MILL. Thomas: photography. Franklin Park. HARRISON, Dale radio and television, Decatur, HASH. Marti: journalism. St. Louis. Alpha Gamma Delta. Sig- ma Delta Chi. New Student Week Leader. HATCHETT, Yvonne: music education. Chicago. Women's bn- semble. president, Opera Workshop. HEAGBERO. Richard: radio and teleyision. Oaklawn. Nlarching Salukis. ROTC, resident fellow. HENSON. Joseph: public relations. Phi Sigma Kappa. SIU Pub- lic Relations Club. Veteran's Corporation, HERZOG. Kathleen: journalism. Chicago. Theta Sigma Phi. HINSBERGER. Edward: radio and television. Chicago. HORNING. George: radio and television. Harrisburg HUI. Margaret: art. Hong Kong. E 2 I HUNN. Teresa: journalism. Medora. IRVIN. Brenda: music education. Patoka, University Choir. JANSON. Jennifer: speech pathology. Chicago. Sigma Alpha Eta. KANDELMAN. Harriet: radio and television. Chicago, KARLBERG. Barry: radio and television. Urbana. KEGG, James: radio and television. Hinsdale. Veteran's Cor- poration. secretary. KIRKPATRICK. Mark: advertising. Cape Girardeau. Mo.. Alpha Delta Sigma, resident fellow. KOLAR. Ronald: public relations. Berwyn. : KONOLD. Peter: cinema and photography. Evanston. KORINEK. John: journalism. Cicero. Sigma Delta Chi. New l Student Week Leader. KORTGE. Kenneth: cinema and photography. Park Forest. l vi: vi Q 'twig' Professional actor John McCurry accepted the lead role in Southern Players' The Great White Hope . X, TK: 1 191 KUSHNER. Anne: speech, Dolton. LAMBERT. Shirley: speech education. Maywood. LAND. Stephen: radio and television. Carmi. Marching Salukis. LARSEN. Susan: journalism. Fairfield. Pi Delta Epsilon. vice- president. LINDRUD. Deborah: speech. Downers Grove. Southern Dancers, Forensics. University Center Programming Board. LIPMAN. Jeffrey: radio and television, Skokie. LOSSAU, Paul: design. Westchester. Southern Players. MAINZER. Susan: art. Morton Grove. resident fellow. MARTIN, Harold: journalism. Oblong. MARTIN. Pamela: music education, Homewood. University Choir. Chamber Choir. Mu Phi Epsilon. MARTIN. Randolph: radio and television. Mt. Vernon. MASSIF. Cynthia: music education. Christopher. University Choir. Women's Ensemble. MAUZY, Pamela: speech pathology and audiology, Joliet. MILLDRUM. Phyllis: art, Fullerton. Undergraduate Art Committee. MORELAND. Randall: music theatre production. Carbondale. MOSS. John: journalism, Peru. NIELSEN. Phillip: radio and television. Riverside, Veterans Corporation. O'NEAL, Lance: radio and television. Danville. OSTERWISCH. Dennis: radio and television, Okawville, WSIU- FM, WSIU-TV. PFEIFER, Fred: journalism. Chicago, DAILY EGYPTIAN. Sig- ma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. PICK. Kay: art education, Galesburg. POHL, Julie: speech education, Park Forest, Zeta Phi Eta. president. QUERCIAGROSSA, Gerald: radio and television, LaSalle. RADMAN. Arnold: design. Park Forest. resident fellow. RASIMAS. Dennis: cinema and photography, Chicago. RICHARDS, Robert: journalism. Northbrook. DAILY EGYPTIAN. ROBERTS, Georgia: art education. Chatham. ROCKS, James: radio and television, Chicago, Veterans Club. ROMAIN, Anthony: design, New York. N.Y. SAVAL. Karen: journalism. Marblehead, Mass.. Hillel Foun- dation, Press Club. SCHEFFER. Jeanie: journalism. Cairo, Theta Sigma Phi. Sig- ma Delta Chi, DAILY EGYPTIAN. SCHNEIDER. Sally: music education, Highland Park. SELZER, Annette: speech education, Skokie, Interpreters The- atre. Zeta Phi Eta. SILVIUS. Mary: art education, Rockford, Alpha Omicron Pi, Southern Players, New Student Week Leader. SKIBINSKI, Brenda: journalism. McLeansboro. Chapel Singers, Press Club, Sigma Delta Chi. SLADE, Cynthia: journalism, Maywood. Theta Sigma Phi. SOLIGO, Barbara: speech pathology and audiology, Evergreen Park. STORM, Alice: speech. Windsor, Miss SIU Steering Committee. SURECK. Gregory: radio and television, Chicago, Alpha Eta Rho. TETRICK. Thomas: advertising, Geff, Alpha Delta Sigma. 4... 'UN 'Sv 1'-N., 44 -4'5 'Nui' 'iflfef-.. ss.-agp 4. , . .. . ill - , -. 5 . 43-ay 5' V . , a- ' -.196-I ' QQQ r l t.. .,. Q:-...SU . -z ' ' ...M ' Zin' fx sf 'eff 1 , X 'wi vt '16 TOWNS, .lohnz jounalism, Chicago, DAILY liCiYP'f'lAN, Press Club. TRENNERT, Russell: advertising, Tinley Park. College Repub- lican Club, president, Press Club, UPSALL, Michael: journalism, Chicago. VANERKA, Dorothy: art education. Lu Grange Park. VAN FOSSAN, William: design, Springfield, Alpha Sigma Rho. Seniors in Communications and Fine Arts An Australian flag was added to the School of Journalism's proposed international flag staff. 015 ,yan 'UN av- VANHOOREBEKE, Susan: art education, Sesser. VAUGHN, Patricia: art education, Rolla, Mo., Sigma Sigma Sigma. VERRETT, Brenda: theatre, Kankakee, Southern Players, Southern Dancers. VOGEL, Allan: speech education, Carbondale. VUKMIROVICH, Deena: speech education, Chicago, Sigma. Sig- ma Sigma, New Student Week Leader. WALLNEK, Lynn: art education, Deerfield, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, vice-president. WHITSON, Valerie: speech pathology and audiology, Dallas City, Student-Faculty Advisory Council. WOODALL, John: photography, Nashville, Tenn. WOOLEY, Darlene: art education, Liberty, Ind. YAEGER, Wendall: radio and television, Mt. Vernon. 193 194 John Cody Dorothy Davies 1 Donald Boydston Gordon Butts Guidance and James Crowner Physical Education Acting Instructional Educational Special Education Women Health Education Materials Psychology William Matthias Paul Nowak Bill Dixon Margaret Hill John King University School Conservation and Student Teaching Reading Center Higher Education Principal Outdoor Education Education aj ors Southern Illinois University was originally chartered because of the area's interest in pro- viding an institution for teacher training. After 100 years. the College of Education still dom- inates the University's enrollment. Currently, intended education majors number over one third of the total campus population. The College, working with other departments, offers sec- ondary education majors 26 areas of con- centration. Approximately 600 education majors practice teach every quarter. Students are also given the opportunity to participate in September Experience. This experience con- sists of serving as a teacher's aid in the stu- dent's hometown school before SIU opens in fall. Dr. Elmer Clark, as dean of the College of Educa- tion, oversees projects of the various departments. 1 ax ,casa N4- -.NSW ff .ff Dominate Campus Enrollment As chairman of elementary education, Fred Sloan often visits schools to observe student teachers. Edward Sasse is the new head of the department of Educational Administration and Foundations, is I t ll William O'Brien Recreation Peter Oliva Secondary Education Roger Robinson Educational Research Edward Shea Physical Education, Men Xl Troy Edwards Dean Stuck .lohn Verduin Assistant Dean Assistant Dean Assistant Dean Executive Services Graduate Studies Undergraduate and Research Studies 195 196 ALEXANDER. Linda: physical education. Chicago Heights. Delta Sigma Theta. ALTHOFF. Ray: special education. Valmeyer. Student Edu- cation Association. president. Presidents Scholar Council. Kappa Delta Chi. AMBROSE. Melvin: physical education. Frederick. Md. ANDERSON. Lawrence: physical education. Moline. ANDERSON. Vernia: business. Eldorado. Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Little Sister. ANKTON, Edwina: special education. Greenwood. Miss.. Stu- dent Education Association. APOSTOLOS. Margo: physical education. Chicago. Women's Recreation Association, Pro Club. Fencing Club. ARNOLD. Barbara: elementary education. Carbondale. ARNWINE. Patricia: business. Chicago. AVERY. Marsha: early childhood. Evanston. Delta Sigma Theta. BAILEY. Ruth: mathematics, DuQuoin. BALL. Jimmie: recreation. Galesburg. Recreation Club. presi- dent. Veterans Club. University Recreation Planning Committee. BARNETT. Mary: elementary education. Oakland. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. BARON. Elizabeth: social Studies. Hinsdale. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. Panhellenic Council. BARTOLO. James: physical education. Peoria. BASCOM. Cheryl: English. Marion. BAYLE. Karol: elementary education. North Riverside. BECK. Barbara: elementary education. Carbondale. BELLOTT. Catherine: business. Streator. Phi Gamma Nu. New Student Week Leader. resident fellow. BELOHLAVEK. Cheryl: social studies, Watseka. BENDER. Jenna: business. Golconda. BENSON, Rhonda: biological sciences. Metropolis. BENVENISTE. Sam: special education, Syracuse. N.Y.. Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. Council for Exceptional Children. BEWICK. Richette: English, Johnston City. BIELAWSKI. Linda: elementary education. Joliet. BILLINGSLEY. Laura: elementary education, Goreville, Illinois Education Association. BISHOP. Susan: special education. Ridgway. BLACKFORD. Bonnie: business. Crossbille. Phi Gamma Nu. vice-president. BLAIR, Jan: elementary education, Lawrenceville. BOBBITT. Cheryl: health. East St. Louis. BOCHTE. Kathleen: art. LaGrange Park. BOCK. Thomas: history. Murphysboro. BOCZEK. Sharon: elementary education, DuBois. BODZIUCH. Patricia: elementary education. Streator. BONNELL. Pat: elementary education.. Eldorado. American Association for Exceptional Children. BORRENPOHL. Patricia: Okawville. elementary education. BOY D. Rebecca: elementary education, Decatur. BREITENBACH. Gail: elementary education. Chicago. Sigma. Sigma. Sigma. BRIGGS. Ruth: physical education. Vienna. Pro Club. Women's Recreation Association. BROWN. Mary: special education. Vandalia. Council for Ex- ceptional Education. Student Education Association. Delta Zeta. its-.. .tg ag, f' 4 . 2 M ., .C f - 53 . 5.,.i4wt.3 S I 6 i-,fm v-,,,W.,. X tx '. X ,. ii- s . it xi.. , . . 5 .. , ' 1 f tyf igtgg' 11.571- . . t . , 1 I, , I-i ... 4 R fb -.ag LN , ',,aL'!- P new 1 J Q11 ?. .nu LJ' ggi.. tiff. ' iff-Lf, i W 5 ,, wavfrf' fi' fgfik ,491 B MIL I .4 .... Q .ii N Seniors in Education at , -page N Q? Y K! Ag ff is ., .. , A ri 1' .x . .s. K. .29 in-1 K 'buf' BROWN, Patricia: elementary education. Chicago. BROWN. Vicki: elementary education. Herrin, Alpha Lambda Delta. Baptist Student Union. BRUCE, Virginia: English, Norris City. BRUNS. Marilyn: mathematics, Pinckneyville. BUHS. Janice: English, Elliott, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BUNFILL, Keith, elementary education, Mt. Sterling. BURE, Celeste: elementary education, Waukegan, International Relations Club. Student Education Association. BURGER. Gail: business, Carbondale. Pi Omega Pi, president. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. president. BURGUND. Beverly: special education. Palestine. Council for Exceptional Children. BURLISON, Diana: art, Benton. BURNHAM, Judith: early childhood education. Mt. Vernon. Delta Zeta. Spiny Club. Panhellenic Council. president. BURTON. Patricia: business, Hoopeston. BYCZEK, Sharon: art and recreation. Hinsdale. Recreation Club. CACELLI. Romia: elementary education. Chicago. resident fellow. CADWELL, Lois: elementary education. Chicago. Black Stu- dentUnion. CAPPOZZO. Dean: physical education. Chicago. resident fellow. CARLSON. Glenn: elementary education. Dolton. Next Student Week Leader. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. CATALANO. Anthony: physical education. Murphysboro. Phys- ical Education Majors Club. CHASE, Pamela: elementary education. Springfield. Association for Childhood Education, SIU Sailing Club. CHISM. Barbara: physical education. Mattoon. CHRAPKIEWICZ. Louis: business. Chicago. CHRISTY. Claudia: biological sciences. Youngstown. O.. l97l OBELISK. editor. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Delta Epsilon. CLAPPER. Charles: mathematics. Naperville. CLEMENT. Krescine: kindgergarten primary education. Robbins. COCHRAN. Joanna: physical education. Sullivan. COOK, Diane: business. Dahlgreen. Phi Beta Lambda. Ameri- can Marketing Association. COOK. James: social studies. Murphysboro. COOMBS. Ronald: social studies, Tuscola. COOPER. Linda: elementary education. Chicago. COPELAND. Renee: elementary education. Decatur. As- sociation for Childhood Education. resident fellow. CORDER. Linda: elementary education. Roswell. Ga, COUGHLIN. Penelope: social studies. Chicago. CRACKEL. Jeffrey: recreation. Champaign. Recreation Club. CROSS. Marcia: elementary education, Watseka. CRUMRIN. Nancy: elementary education, Martinsville. 197 198 CULLl, Brenda: business, Mt, Vernon, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, President's Scholar. CURRIER. Ronald: social studies, Annawan, Saluki Loyalists. DANAGE, Loria: elementary education, Peoria. New Student Week Leader. DARNELL. Mary: physical education, Norris City. DAVIS, Syvella: elementary education. Alton, Delta Sigma Theta. New Student Week Leader, resident fellow. DAVISON. Cynthia: social studies, DuQuoin. DAY, Dennis: social studies, Carlyle. DEGIACINTO, Vickie: elementary education, Evansville, lnd. DEMAY, Patricia: elementary education. Moline. Student Ed- ucation Association. DENBY. Warren: physical education, Milan, Physical Educa- tion Majors Club, secretary. 'C17' N j-'-+14 Students in early childhood education alternate be- tween observing and working with preschool children. Seniors in Education DENSCH, Alice: special education, Golconda, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. DESOTELL, Sue: physical education, Aurora, Sigma Kappa. DIEHL, Patricia: early childhood education, Baldwin. DIERKS, Lynnette: mathematics, Sparta, Sigma Kappa. DILLON, Wanda: special education, Anna. DINTELMAN, Sharon: mathematics, DuQuoin. DOBEY, Rodney: physical education, Plymouth. DODSON, Sheila: English, Mt. Vernon. DOUGLAS, Dianna: elementary education, Harrisburg, Delta Sigma, Association for Childhood Education, Women's Ensemble. DOWNEY, Karen: elementary education, Carbondale. DUDA, Susanna: early childhood education, Chicago, Associ- ation for Childhood Education, New Student Week Leader. DUKE, Charles: elementary education, Floar. DUKE, Glenda: elementary education, Cisne. DUNKEL, Theresa: English, Mt. Carmel. EDLER, Molly: elementary education, Kirkwood, Mo. !7 Y' '-6.4 ' -M J' rfb 5' Prospective pro basketball players take a few . L. suggestions on form from their student teacher. ELAM, Joe: social studies, Vandalia. ELKO, Mary: special education. Johnston City. EWERT, Theodore: physical education, Elgin. FARLEY, Karol: elementary education: Metropolis. FAUKE, Joyce: special education, Germantown. FEINBERG, Suzanne: special education. Bethpage, N.Y.. Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. FIELDS, Laura: elementary education. New York, N.Y. FINKELSTEIN, Raymond: physical education, New York, N.Y. FISHER, Marsha: elementary education. Chicago, Kappa Delta Pi. FITZPATRICK, Jane: elementary education. Earlville. FOERTSCH, Suzanne: speech education, Tell City, Ind.. women's basketball team, women's track team. FOSTER, Robert: elementary education, Salem, Association for Childhood Education, Veteran's Corporation. FRANK, Brenda: English, Waterloo. FRANKS, Frankie: elementary education, Norris City. FRANZ, Terry: English, Springfield. English Club. FRENCH, Patricia: elementary education, Fairfield. FRIEDERICH, Constance: elementary education. Mascoutah. Student Education Association. FULLER, Kenneth: business, Marion. GANNON, Eileen: special education, Havana. GARFIELD, Deborah: elementary education, Chicago. GARRETT, Donna: history, Eldorado. GASAWAY, Susan: elementary education, Carbondale, Alpha Gamma Delta. GASPARIN, Pamela: recreation, Springfield. Recreation Club, resident fellow. GASTON, James: social studies, Decatur. GELTOSKY, Diane: special education, Harrisburg, Council for Exceptional Children. GEOGHEGAN, Alexis: elementary education, Chicago. GIBSON, Beth: elementary education, Keyesport, Kappa Delta Pi. GLEIGE, Gerard: physical education, Chicago, Physical Edu- cation Majors Club. GLAVES, Lynn: elementary education, Chicago. GOGJIAN, Rita: early childhood education, Chicago. 199 200 GORDEN, Kenti physical education, Blue Mound. GRANT, Linda: special education, Taylorville, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. GRANT, Sandra: business, Thompsonville, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. GRAY, Martha: elementary education, DeKalb, Angel Flight. Pi Lambda Theta, Percussion Ensemble. GREEN. Allan: health, Philadelphia, Pa., Saluki Loyalists, president. GREENFIELD, Nathan: physical education, Chicago, Physical Education Club. Pre-Medical and Dental Society. GREER, Linda: early childhood education, Naperville. GUNZBURG, Joyce: elementary education, Flossmoor. GURLEY, Vicki: special education, Steeleville, Council for Exceptional Children, Chapel Singers. GUY, Brien, biological sciences, La Clede. GWALTNEY, Jimmie: general science, Mill Shoals. HAEGE, Kathryn: elementary education, Sparta. HALL, Stephen: general science, Moline, Theta Xi, IFC 4.25 Club, Pre-Medical and Dental Club. HALLAM, Elizabeth: elementary education, Fairfield. HALPERIN, Pamela: special education, Skokie, Council for Exceptional Children. HANELL, Daniel: business, Moline, Theta Xi. HANSELMAN, Leanne: special education, Springfield, Council for Exceptional Children. HANSEN, Don: physical education, St. Charles, Sigma Tau Gamma, Physical Education Club, Intramurals. HARLAN, Linda: early childhood education, Mt. Vernon. HARRIS, Diana: elementary education, Park Ridge. HART, Jerry: physical education, Noble, Circle K Club. HAYS, Phyllis: special education, Carbondale, Council for Ex- ception Children, Kappa Delta Pi. HELD, Catherine: elementary education, Creve Coeur, Sigma Kappa. HENVEY, Thomas: physical education, Yonkers, N.Y. HERBSTER, Audrey: English, Palos Heights, Alpha Omicron Pi, president, Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister, SGAC Social Committee. HEYDUCK, Janet: business, Centralia. HILDIBRAND, Mary: special education, Farina, Council for Exceptional Children. HILES, Ann: elementary education, Gifford. HILTON, Phyllis: elementary education, Makanda. HISER, Doris: business, Belleville, Phi Gamma Nu, president. HOBBS, Susan: early childhood education, Bloomington, Sigma Kappa, president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. HODEL, Bonnie: physical education, Mascoutah, Pro Club, Women's Recreation Club. HOFFERKAMP, Edward: business, Springfield, Veterans Corporation. HOFFERKAMP, Fran: government, Springfield. HOGAN, Carmelita: history, Springfield, Sigma Gamma Rho, president, New Student Week Leader. HOHM, John: physical education, Syracuse, N.Y., Physical Ed- ucation Club, president, Sigma Tau Gamma, resident fellow. HOHMAN, Melvin: physical education, Nashville, varsity track. HOSKINS, Jennifer: elementary education, Carmi, Kappa Delta Pi. HOUSE, Terry: history, Zion, Young Republican's Club. HRASCH, David: mathematics, Streator. no A19 r Pav Q1 as ww 1 ,.v ., 5. , Q E I ivan 3 ' PAV .cw .Q g M, -,M g W iv ,syf 2. 1 . ,mx !! s. ' I . . l R 2 .,,., M. 3,4 T fav? N RL: if f xi HUDDLESTON, Nancy: elementary education, Springfield, res- ident fellow. HUFFMAN, Rose: history. Champaign. HUELAT, Bruce: biological sciences, Murphysboro. HUNT, John: social studies, West Salem, Kappa Delta Pi. HYINK, Joetta: early childhood, DuQuoin, Association for Childhood Education. ILES, Marilyn: special education, Fairfield. JACKSON, Tamerle: elementary education, Chicago, Delta Sig- ma Theta. JACOBS, Catherine: elementary education, West Frankfort, Social Work Club, Association for Childhood Education. JARNAGIN, Lyndal: social studies, Hoopeston, New Student Week Leader, Alpha Omicron Pi, Oratorio Choir. JERRELL, Arthur: mathematics, Harrisburg. Seniors in ducation if fi . -. -. . , Fla, ' 1 , -s '33 47 r-.: li ,V . . -AV, - . .. Q 'Z' -- 4 - ' E , . 4 i .pf X'-'u . I 1 ,' . , , ,W . J V .left 2 ' iii? W . ..-,J ,iff 5' Z , Q 1 .1 JOHNSON, Catherine: business education, Pulaski. JOHNSON, Jane: elementary education, Granite City. JOHNSON, Jim: physical education, Jacksonville. JOHNSON, Patricia: elementary education, Lockport. JOHNSTON, Candice: elementary education, Chicago. JONCAS, Bobbie: English, Evergreen Park. JONES, Janet: Spanish, Anna. JONES, Pamela: business education, Herrin. JORGENSEN, Jo Ann: early childhood, Fox Lake. KALE, Philip: physical education, Cabot, Pa. KARCHER, Joan: elementary education, Mt. Vernon, Student Education Association. KERGER, Susan: early childhood, Western Springs, Associ- ation for Childhood Education, Council for Exceptional Children. KETNER, Paul: physical education, Aledo. KING, Linda: special education, Murphysboro, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. KINZINGER, Sharon: elementary education, New Athens, Mu Phi Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Fellow. KIRKPATRICK, Jeanetta: elementary education, Sesser. KITZBERGER, Mary: elementary education, Berwyn, New Stu- dent Week Leader, Zero Population Growth. KLOPCIC, Wayne: history, La Salle. KOE, Lily: elementary education, Cairo. KOEHLER, Ron: history, Brighton. KOELLING, Jean: elementary education, Anna, Kappa Delta Pi. KOLMODIN, Sheila: special education, Joliet, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. KORANDA, Gale: elementary education, Chicago, Kappa Delta Pi KOVACH, Jerrold: special education, Karnak, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. 202 KRIDNER, Gordon: elementary education. Pontiac, Circle K Club. IQRUSE, Carol: English, Fieldon. Saluki Loyalists, English Ad- visory Committee. KUI-INERT, Donna: elementary education, Pinekneyville. RU LA KOWSKI. Patricia: elementary education, Moline. LAMONT, Larry: special education, Moline. LASKOWSKI. Pat: government, Summit, Pre-Law Club. LAURIE, Sandra: elementary education, Atwater. LAY, Randy: social studies, Aurora, Sigma Tau Gamma. LE, Be: elementary education, Saigon, Vietnam. LEBLOCH, Brenda: early childhood education. Berwyn. Sigma Sigma Sigma. LECOCQ, Judith: mathematics, Columbia, SIU Sailing Club. LEE. James: physical education, Chicago. LEVEY, Patricia: elementary education, Elgin. LEWIS, John: history, Mt. Vernon. LEWIS, Wanda: kindergarten-primary education, Chicago, res- ident fellow. LIBERT, Linda: elementary education, Chicago. LIEN, Do: elementary education, Saigon, Vietnam. LINDQUIST, Joyce: early childhood education. Arlington Heights. LINGLE, Linda: elementary education, Costa Mesa, Calif. LINDSAY, Ronna: elementary education, Chicago. LIPE, David: history, Carbondale, Recreation Club. LIPE, Laura: early childhood education, Carbondale, College Republicans. LIPPNER. Marianne: elementary education, Carbondale. LITHERLAND. Nancy: elementary education, West Frankfort. LITTLEPAGE, Barbara: business, Johnston City, Phi Beta Lambda. LOCKRIDGE, Joy: secretarial business, Chicago, Phi Gamma Nu. LOGEMAN, Cindy: physical education, Lincoln, Southern Dancers, Women's Recreation Association, Recreation Club. LOWE, Martha: business, St. Elmo. LUTHER, Patricia: English, West Frankfort. MAASBERG, Linda: early childhood education, Christopher. Taq-:mm .1 i . if if-Vg 5'W 's-c i X i as 'Nam if, 4... Aw- , apr he N .1 Wh in Ki. . 3034 0 ww awww ' p. N .f x x f i - . 6' N, af.-is Jaw! f. in ,,,,..-we A s 453715 News X Q vt K ss. get i....,,.-Q, 'Uk Classes at the University school are used by students for practice teaching and observation. 11'-. - L MACEJIK. Nancy: elementary education, North Riverside. MACHALEK. Donna: physical education. St. Louis. Aquaettes. Pro Club. Women Recreation Association. MALM, Barbara: business, Lombard, Phi Gamma Nu. School of Business Student Council. MAPLE, Carol: kindergarten-primary education. Elkville, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Lambda Theta. Association for Childhood Education. MARAS. Vicky: recreation. Kincaid, Recreation Club. MARINARO. Rosemary: special education. Rockford. Council for Exceptional Children. MARTIN, Michele: special education. Springfield. Council for Exceptional Children. ' MATHIAS, Margaret: elementary education. Carlinville. MATTIS, Donna: social studies, Tamaroa. MAYFIELD. William: government. Rochester. MCCABE. Deanna: elementary education. Marion. McCABE, Maryann: English, Stonefort. MCCAUSLAND. Kathryn: elementary education. Havana. MCCLANAHAN, Steven: social studies, DuQuoin. McCOLLUM. Kathy: English, Benton. MCGRAW, Randall: biology, Salem. MCGUIRE, Nancy: business, Ridgway. MCKINNEY, William: recreation. Foosland, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Interfraternity Council, Recreation Club. MEDSKER, Lynn: physical education, Marshall. MICHAEL, Shirley: Spanish, Centralia, Kappa Delta Pi. MILLER, Robert: history, Freeport, History Club, Veteran's Corporation. MILLER, Robert: business, Effingham, Alpha Phi Omega. MILLEVILLE. Juanita: elementary education. Altamont, New Student Week Leader. MITCHELL, Peggy: elementary education, Decatur. Pi Lambda Theta. MITCHELL, Rebecca: elementary education, Carrier Mills. Pi Lambda Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. , H.. Students in education research conducted tests for sensory perception on grade school children, ss. 5 Q t Y t'f e F QM, , ,E- Viva Yuan sg, har T ll e' 1 iggy. ?'71 4 S 7' ,ts S. . .-, IQ it-f, . ' .Hif- .' I g ' . -',,f'5':'1ff1fi -0- - 1 ' .-: M . H ,fu- 203 204 As a future science instructor, a student teacher spends much of his time helping with experiments. Teaching Experience Fulfills Requirement To fulfill University and state requirements, all education majors are obliged to practice teach one quarter. They are assigned to schools in Southern Illinois and the Chicago area. Con- tinuing to increase. the number of students teaching during the year has risen to l,800. The University has 37 supervisors who travel to different schools to evaluate the students' work. Each student teacher works with a cooperating teacher who offers advice and evaluates his teaching methods. The program is designed to give the student teacher the actual classroom experience he needs with supervision and help in solving new problems. SIU continues to rank third in the nation in placement success. , s , .. li, 1 w x 'C ,K X 5 4. 'N Laboraxrsrr, Chart Student teachers must learn to divide their time between class lectures and individual instruction. h.. Correct use and care ol' microscopes and laboratory equipment is fundamental to many facets of sciences. s.t... .u rvwf, in i. itat.. J Q, , as l l pl. Y. is if , 'fm 'ws ' V A cooperating teacher evaluates her student teacher and is ready with advice on his teaching methods. Free periods during the school day give student teachers a chance to prepare lectures and tests. gs, 'il' i 'Nl ,.,f' IF is '1 1 . A N N' ' ' NVQ , T A . 4- H . ,F K i..1lfe!.g,,,Y- F' ,MA V 1 , r'----' 'Q . 9 , ' Air-. i il . ' I 'I 'vhs - .. W ,V X V 205 206 I! 1-vu. j fn., l hfia-fa. I J ogm, ,- er ! f :fir ll 'f,,..iii.. 44-N 1 11 WW I 'W-1. 5.1.5 nm fd ar, P ff K f 4 W gy ,x Q --aw., X ali' vt Y i' if 4. ,I . ' f . 'tl 'avr-,Q 7, gf . A iw f J ' 2 i 5 I V a .. 5, sf N 'N-W... rip MITCHELL, Thomas: biological sciences, Harrisburg. MOLFESE, Ronald: special education, Chicago. MONTOYA, Karen: elementary education, Benton. MOOERS, Edward: government, Dolton, Young Democrats, New Student Week Leader, Intramurals. MOORE, William: biological sciences, Salem. MOULTON, Ruth: history, Arlington Heights, Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta. MOYERS, Martha: elementary education, Golconda. MROZ, Joseph: physical education, Waterloo, Kappa Delta Pi. MURPHY, Laura: elementary education, Freeburg, OBELISK staff, Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary-treasurer. NEES, Richard: art, Berwyn, Interfraternity Council, president, InterGreek, president, RA Ribbon Society. NEISZ, Jo Ann: elementary education, Marion, Phi Lambda Pi. NELSON, Janice: elementary education, Lombard. NGHIEM, Diem: elementary education, Saigon, Vietnam. NIEMANN, Constance: Spanish, Carbondale. NOLAN, Kathleen: elementary education, Lake Forest. NORTHRUP, Rollin: elementary education, Trivoli. OAKLEY, Thomas: physical education, Mattoon. ODUM, Marsha: business, Carbondale. OSTROM, Bonnie: physical education, Silvis, majorette, Alpha Kappa Psi. OSTROM, Donnie: government, Silvis, dorm president. OWENS, Darcell: elementary education, Centralia, Kappa Delta Pi. OWENS, Deborah: elementary education, Metropolis. OZMENT, Phyllis: business, Marion, Pi Omega Pi. PAGE, James: agriculture, Benton. PARKER, Donna: elementary education, Sparta. PARKS, Brenda: language arts, Carrier Mills, Alpha Gamma Rho-Mate. PARRENT, Keith: special education, Glen Ellyn, Pi Sigma Kappa. PAULAUSKAS, Betty: elementary education, Park Ridge, Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. PAYNE, Mary: mathematics, Benton. PETROUSEK, Sandra: special education, Brookfield. PETRUNCIO, Dave: physical education, Beaver Meadows, Pa. PIERCE, Linda: elementary education, Mattoon. PIERSON, Charlotte: physical education, Princeton, Southern Dancers, Gymnastics Club, Pom Pon Squad. PONDELICK, Donald: physical education, Chicago. PONZIO, Jo Anna: physical education. Gainesville, Fla. Pom Pon Squad. PORTER, Judith: elementary education, Mt. Vernon. POTTER, James: history, Skokie. PRIOR, Antoinette: elementary education, Riverton, Alpha Gamma Delta, Spring Festival Steering Committee. QUINN, Ted: English, Mt. Vernon. RABEN, Alice: social studies, Norris City, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. RACZKIILWICZ. Harriet: elementary education. Bcryyyn. Angel Flight. ' 'ID '75 A al RA.ll1. Rouii special education. Barpalore. India. ' - I RAUBACK. Sylvia: history. West l:rankl'ort. wmv' 1 RELCE. Paula: elementary education. Wootllayyn. Presidents T 'f Scholar. l REED. Dennis: general science. Mill Shoals. Seniors in Education ROSENBURG. Virginia: elementary education. Chicago. ROSS. Jacque Lynn: English. Mt. Vernon. Student Advisory Committee for English. RUPPRATH. Georgia: elementary education. Chicago. SADLER. Christy: elementary education. Benton. Phi Lambda Theta. SANDERS. Judith: special education. Rantoul. SAVANT. Darlene: business. Johnston City. Pi Omega Pi. SCHAEFER. Paula: elementary education. Edinburg. SCHULTZ. Joseph: recreation. Springfield. Pi Kappa Tau. Rec- reation Club. New Student Week Leader. SCHULTZ. Rebecca: primary education. Flat Rock. SEARS. Rosemary: elementary education. Christopher. Alpha Gamma Delta. SHAEFFER. Betty: social studies. Fairfield. Sigma. Sigma. Sigma. SHANNON. Dan: health. Cisne. Kappa Delta Pi. SHELTON. Linda: business. Mt. Carmel. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. SHIRLEY. Carole: business. DeSota. SIEGWORTH. Robert: physical education, Barrington. SIMMONS. Shirley: special education. Unity. Council for Ex- ceptional Children. SKAMSER, Lucille: elementary education. Carbondale. SKIDMORE, Robert: recreation. Highland Park. Recreation Club, Intramural Board. SLOAN, John: English. Northbrook. varsity cross-country. English Club. SLOTNESS, Carolyn: elementary education, Marion. SMITH. Beverly: elementary education. East Peoria. SMITH, Carolyn: English, DuQuoin. Phi Lambda Pi. SMITH, Gloria: elementary education. Mechanicsburg. Sigma Kappa, New Student Week Leader. SMITH. Karen: physical education, Baltimore. Md., Women's Gymnastic Team. SMITH, Lynn: primary education. Oak Lawn. Kappa Delta Phi, resident fellow. -QR' K 1 ot' RICE. Vaughn: social studies. Croxyn Point. Ind.. Sllf Sky Diving Club. Young Democrats. Photo Club. RILEY. Ellen: physical education. Nlurphysboro. Pro Club. Womens Recreation Association. RISSI. Gail: English. West lfranklort. RIX. Carol: elementary education. Marion. ROBINSON. Geraldine: history. Mendota. . f 3 f at W' 'X' Q, '15 'K 'N 1 .5 as az.. 3' in .Q-:,y slij 208 SPERRY, Linda: elementary education, East Peoria. STANISLAWSKI, Phyllis: business education, West Frankfort. STEARNS. John: elementary education, Sycamore, New Student Week Leader. STEVENSON, Mary: physical education, Jacksonville. STEWART, William: social studies, Berkeley, resident fellow, Young Republicans, New Student Week Leader. STIPEK, Linda: early childhood, Cicero. STOCK. Cheryl: recreation, Effingham, Recreation Club. STORK. Mary: special education, Valmeyer, Student Education Association. STULTZ. Carole: special education, Carbondale, Council for Exceptional Children. STUPNER. Susan: elementary education, Chicago. SUTTON, Edra: elementary education, Marion. SWANSEN, Shirley: business education, Bensenville, Who's Who in American Colleges, President's Scholar, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. TARRANT, Linda: physical education, Omaha. TAYLOR, Tera: English, Alton. THARP, Joyce: education, Fulton, Ky., Southern Players, dorm president. THOMPSON, Gayla: physical education, McLeansboro. Pro Club. THOMSON, Sara: elementary education, Mt. Carmel. TILLOCK, Mardell: elementary education, Baldwin. TOTTLEBEN, Karen: special education, Colp. TUREK, Sandra: special education, Chicago, Dean's List, Com- panion Programs. TURTON, Julie: special education, Staten Island. N.Y., Student Education Association. UNDERWOOD. Jeanne: elementary education, Avon, Kappa Delta Pi, resident fellow, University Choir. VALLO, Margot: special education, Villa Park. VANDER, Katherine: business education, Herrin. VAN GOETHEM, Gail: elementary education, Riverside. VERDUN, Marlene: physical education, Odell, Women's Pro- fessional Club, Women's Recreational Association. VITTORI. Nancy: elementary education, Chicago Heights. VIVERITO, Larry: history, Chicago, Sigma Pi, New Student Week Leader. VOLKMAR, Betty: elementary education, Marion. VUOLO, Brian: geography, Berwyn, Gamma Theta Epsilon. sv WWE? r Jin ai' - f ,,. c... +..,,,. . ,,,, ss? ' e,.,:, 5. . , . ' li A , if 'Q f . , es. ' I 'ff 4 3 Q a., my , PZ 'KN Education seniors spend one quarter practice teach- ing to fulfill university and state requirements. t AH! 'V 1 1 1 '. f - v ' r fAW WAGGONER. Martha: elementary education, Benton. WALANKA. Karyn: elementary education, Chicago. WALKER, Brenda: elementary education, Benton. WALKER, Carol: elementary education. Chicago. WALKER. Mary: elementary education, Champaign. WALKER. Nancy: history. Burnt Prairie. WALKER. Phillip: biology, Kincaid. WALLACE, Barbara: elementary education. Columbus. O WARD, Denny: mathematics, Decatur, resident fello WATSON. Karen: primary education, Chicago. Delta Sigma Theta, treasurer. Black Pan-Hellenic Council. A A4 ge:-N T U , 5 N X A : 'w 9 3 tru W. 5 . - 3 l I . I Area y I at ' I . I f . .3 f gi, i ' I Seniors in Education ...ann-ull 36 .yt ' L WEESE, Nancy: business education. Brighton. WEILAND, Diane: elementary education, Broadview. WELCH, Dana: Spanish education. Chicago. WEST, Beckie: elementary education. Marion. WHITELOW, Cheryll: social studies. Centralia. WIEGEL. Eileen: business education. Oak Park. Sigma Sigma Sigma. WIEMAN, Ronald: history. Joliet. WILFONG. Tom: business education, Flora. WILLHITE. Donna: special education. Zeigler. Council for Ex- ceptional Children. WILLIAMS. Sandra: early childhood education. Chicago. WILLIAMS, Vicki: elementary education, Brownstown. WILSON. Glen: recreation, Miami, Fla.. resident fellow. WILSON, Marcia: elementary education, Leaf River. Delta Zeta. Oratorio Chorus. WINSKI. Thomas: history. Chicago. WISNESKI, Paula: elementary education, Sesser. WOODARD. Sharon: special education, Waukegan. President's Council. WOODARD. Terry: government. Syracuse. N.Y.. Pre-Law Club. WOODS. Carron: biological sciences, Chicago. Delta Sigma Theta. WRIGHT. Pamela: special education, Metropolis. Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. YOUNGER, Patricia: physical education, Cahokia, Women's Recreation Association, Professional Physical Education Club. resident fellow. ZION, Gayle: physical education, Evansville. Ind., Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. Delta Zeta, president, Aquaettes Club. ZUCKERMAN. Nadine: early childhood education. Chicago. ZYGADLO, Linda: history. West Frankfort. 209 210 Anna Carol Fults Betty Jane Johnston Home Economics Family Economics Frank Konishi Walter Moran Rose Padgett Michael Zunich Education and Management Food and Nutrition Interior Design Clothing and Textiles Child and Family sh Q,,,,x ,, if , sgzfam it .Q ' ia F .aw A . ZM7 CA lim 353, t liz Qi as 4 4 ff 5 rm a- , t s, D , fe ,. W P- f Q, Q:wsw1-w'hWmf. i ,Y V A--M,,,,,.,,,,-se J W t I V41 1 s , W ,f m 2 ' x r. x W I X' iw vs W A 1 x fs . ' N? xt at -.rx s 'ew mx M xx? M ,mm , MW aw'bs,,?M W f ' H it M.,-Q-+.-W --1 t '-'ww . ,s Producing original projects for design courses can require hours of patient, meticulous work. Dean of Home Economics Thomas Brooks was formerly a department chairman with the University ol' Connecticut. Replacing Acting Dean Roye Bryant. Thomas Brooks assumed the duties of dean of the School of Home Economics February I. Before coming to Southern, Dean Brooks was chairman of the Department of Family Economics and Manage- ment at the University of Connecticut. In past years. girls enrolled in the depart- ment of Family Management and Economies spent half a quarter living in the Home Manage- ment house on the fourth floor of the Home Economics Building. Due to conversion of part of the area to offices, the program has been changed to the Home Management Practicum and the girls no longer reside there. Brooks Named New Dean of Home Economics ,Z Courses in tailoring teach students how to make alterations to achieve the proper fit of clothes. 211 Students majoring in design often find their classes are not only educational but enjoyable. AVERY, Jane: home economics, Marion. BE, Dorothy: interior design, Hong Kong, AID, CSA. BOERIO, Jeanette: home economics, Kincaid, IHEA, AHEA. BOLATTO, Regina: interior design, Muddy, American Insti- tute of Interior Designers. BOND, Susan: home economics, Galatia, ISHEA, treasurer. BOORMAN, Lizbeth: institutional management, Palatine. BRISCH, Nancy: family economics and management, Riverside, IHEA, Dean's Student Advisory Council. BUNTING, Kathleen: home economics, Fairburg. CRISPIN, Susan: dietetics, Arthur. CALLAHAN, Judith: home economics, Peoria. CULVER, Phyllis: dietetics, Johnston City. CURRY, Ancilla: family service, Bay St. Louis, Miss., Dean's Advisory Council. DAVIS, Donna: dietetics, Vergennes, IHEA, Food and Nutri- tion Council, president. DEMKO, Toni: home economics, Matteson, IHEA. DOMOLKY, Eva: interior design, Montreal, Quebec, Varsity Women's Gymnastics, AHEA, NSID. DONALDSON, Susan: home economics, Arlington Heights. DUVARDO, Sharon: home economics, Willisville, AHEA. EADES, Linda: home economics, Jacksonville, AHEA, IHEA. FANNING, Sharon: interior design, Park Ridge. FARCHMIN, Birgit: home economics, Urbana. FOILES. Patricia: merchandising, Belleview, IHEA, American Marketing Association. FOSTER, Leona: home economics, Salem, AHEA. FRANK, Pat: home economics, Athens, NHEA. FU ESTING, Carol: home economics, Teutopolis, AHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi. Phi Kappa Phi. GOEBEL. Barbara: consumer services, Chesterfield. Mo., Al- pha Gamma Delta, treasurer, Phi Chi Theta. GROVE, Lodema: home economics. Cisne, ISHEA, publicity chairman. HAYS, Martha: home economics, Harrisburg. HICKS. Eugene: mortuary design, Joliet. HORNING. Susan: home economics, Harrisburg. ISHEA. Kappa Omicron Phi. HUSSONG, Deborah: interior design, Florissant, Mo., AID, Salukiettes, Sigma Kappa. IMBRONONE, Tony: philosophy of fashion design. Taylorville. JASEK, Patricia: merchandising, Chicago, AHEA. JONES, RaNae: fashion merchandising. Bloomington. Sigma Sigma, Sigma. KITOWSKI. Henrietta: dietetics. Nashville, Kappa Omicron Phi, Food and Nutrition Council. KROLL. Marjorie: child development. Chicago. New Student Week Leader. KULEK, Kathleen: merchandising. Springfield. Home Econom- ics Club, Marketing Club. LINDER, Harriet: dietetics, Belleville, Kappa Omicron Phi. LOCKWOOD, Carol: interior design. Jolet, NSID. AID. MARLOW. Ramona: home economics. Pinckneyville. Baptist Student Union. Oratorio Choir. AHEA. MARTIN, Sheri: interior design, Lincolnwood, AID. NSID. Young Democrats. MCELHANEY, Juanita: home economics, Lincoln. Kappa Omi- cron Pi. MCGRATH. Patricia: merchandising. Kankakee. American Marketing Association Executive Committee. AHEA. MOESLE. Christine: merchandising. Oak Lawn. Sigma Sigma Sigma. MURPHY, Patricia: merchandising. Chicago. Sigma Kappa. Dean's Student Advisory Council. AHEA. NAIL, Donna: home economics, New Minden, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association. secretary. NAIL, Frances: home economics, New Minden, Student Home Economics Association, publicity chairman. PATTON, Donna: home economics. Omaha. Student Home Eco- nomics Association, vice-president, AHEA. RAUBACK. George: interior design, West Frankfort. Dean's Student Advisory Council, NSID. AID. RILEY, Jacqueline: merchandising. Macon, Education Board. Homecoming Steering Committee. ROBERTS, Iris: merchandising. Chicago. Oratorio Choir. Dean's Student Advisory Council. ROTCHFORD. Sharon: home economics. Northbrook, AHEA. SANFORD, Lois: dietetics, New Rochelle. N.Y. SCELLATO, Robert: interior design. Evergreen Park. AID. NSID. SCHMIDT, Caryn: interior design. Niles. Delta Zeta. SEIBERT, Susan: interior design. Belleville. SEYMOUR, James: interior design, Carbondale. SKELTON, Susan: home economics, Flora. Kappa Omicron Phi, Students' Home Economics Association. SMITH, Joyce: home economics, Cutler, AHEA. Students' Home Economics Association, vice-president. STEGMANN, Brenda: home economics, Steeleville. IHEA. STOECKER, Virginia: home economics, Litchfield, AHEA. Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean's Advisory Council. TAYLOR, Diann: interior design. Blandinsville. THOMAS, Beatrice: home economics, Middletown. N.J. WESSLER, Judith: child development. Brentwood, Mo. WILLIAMS, Patricia: home economics. North Chicago, IHEA. 214 Richard Arnold Chemistry David Ehrenfreund Psychology Harvey Fisher Zoology Hellmut Hartwig Foreign Languages Harold Kaplan Physiology Ping-Chia Kuo History Charles Lange Anthropology Carl Langenhop Mathematics Robert Mohlenbrock Botany Willis Moore Philosophy Randall Nelson Government Maurice Ogur Microbiology Charles Snyder Sociology Frank Thomas Geography Howard Webb English .lohn Zimmerman Physics -A-N--an 4 Dean Roger Beyler, aided by his new associate deans, directs the varied departments of LA8cS. The new Computer Science Department will help other schools and departments with programming. LA 8L S Adds Associate Deans and Departments A Task Force to study the democratization of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences began work during the summer term 1970. The first proposals presented in fall were reviewed by the staff and faculty and sent back for re- vision by the committee. Added to the long list of fields in the College were the Departments of Computer Sciences and Linguistics and programs in religious stud- ies and social welfare. Three associate deans were also named. Elbert Hadley is in charge of humanitiesg D. E. Christensen heads the areas concerned with social and behavioral sciences and D. L. Gobert heads all the areas in mathematics and natural sciences. David Christensen David Gobert Elbert Hadley Associate Dean Associate Dean Associate Dean 215 ANDERSON, Thomas: government, Marion. Pre-Law Club, WSIU-TV, Kalicdoscope, music director. ANDREWS, Judith: economics, Morton Grove. AUGSBURGER, Wayne: mathematics, Glen Carbon, Alpha Phi Omega. BAERGA, Manuel: intcramerican studies, Highland Park, Pan American Club. BANNON, Roger: psychology. Dolton, Phi Kappa Tau. BARRINGTON, Thomas: sociology, Springfield. BEARDSLEY, Robert: mathematics, Metropolis, Pi Mu Epsilon. BECHERER, Paul: foology, Belleville, Pre-medical, Pre- dental Clut. Marching Salukis. Sailing Club. BEDORL. Richard: government. Vvescoesville. Pa., Male Glee Club. Baptist Student Union. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. BETH. Raymond: history, Woodstock. BLACKWELL, Gary: music, Carbondale. BLEIWEISS, Shelly: zoology, Chicago. BLOEMKER, Joyce: history, Breese. BOEGAL, Daniel: psychology, Evergreen Park. BORKGREN, Ronald: urban planning, Kewanee. BOSLEY, Rodney: history, Georgetown. BOST, Janice: social work, Murphysboro. BOWDEN, Jacinta: sociology, Springfield. BOWER, Glen: government, Beecher City, Pre-Law Club, College Republicans Club, vice-president state federation. BOWERS, Dara: Spanish, Nokomis. BRETTRAGER, Robert: biological sciences, Niles. BREWER, Charles: sociology, Chicago. BREWER, Delores: social work, Chicago. BRIMM, Stephen: Zoology, Anna. BROWN, Rodney: mathematics, Jonesboro. BUCHANAN, Dewey: history, Danville, History Club, Black Student Union, intramural basketball. BUNTING, Randall: geography, Albion. BURRELL, Robert: history, Chicago, Fencing Club. BUSH, Ellen: sociology, Chicago, Summer Music Theater. CARTER, Robert: history, Belleville, Greek Man of the Year, RA Ribbon Society, Sphinx Club, vice-president. CAST, Samuel: mathematics, Elgin, Alpha Phi Omega. CHIU, Sen-Yu: biological sciences, Hong Kong. CHU, Johnston: chemistry, Hong Kong, student senator, Visit- ing International Student Association. CLARK, Charles: Zoology, Springfield. COHEN, Jeffrey: history, New York, N.Y. COKE, Leighton: sociology, Kingston, Jamaica, International Soccer Club. COLLINS, Carol: English, Carbondale. COVINGTON, Annie: history, Chicago. CORRIGGIO, I-Ienry: history, Chicago. CURTIS, Harny: geography and philosophy, Carbondale, Delta Chi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vets Club. 'Nw A 'Qjjjsr gy , .fx . W I t X x 151.7 CZECH, Frank: government. Chicago. Theta Xi. resident tel- lovv, New Student Week Leader. DAILY. Ellen: social work. Skokie. DAVIS, John: philosophy. Roberts, Marching Salukis, Amateur Radio Club. president. DeHORN. Ann: Spanish. Highland. Baptist Student Union. lnter- varsity Christian Fellowship. DIDIO. Fred: government. Peekskill. N. Y.. Sigma Pi, DOMOLAKES. Richard: chemistry, Omaha. Nebraska. Chemeka. DUGAN. Rebecca: social work, Knoxville. Sigma Kappa. DUGGAN. William: government. Chicago Heights. EGGERT. Sharon: English. Chicago. ETTER, Stephen: French. Springfield. Liberal Arts and Sci- ences Honor Society. Seniors in iberal rts and Sciences D' .f .fy S itfkf ' Q- 'l 'l'5 ? 1ffvNw4'v'v- er-vev': ii 'f S 't x'7 3 i'1 'f'1 x 'rex 'Y:vws- x r'v'Xww'::a's'sr-'s v r-rr1'1'f1e-vvvva' - r.- llrpvnqlll tw! 'hvttfllbllflb-il7'l.k9 lnligblQQ0l:llwuAuQol it 1 WKw'7 'Y l 'i S n 1 'l':l ! 'Y DA 'f 'f 1 v, The language labs in the basement of Wheeler Hall are utilized by all the various language courses. FAUARO, Marieli: history, Washburn, Free School, student government, Newman Club. FETZKO, Geraldine: sociology, Manville, NJ. FEY, Richard: psychology, Chicago. FLORO, Ward, history, Benton. FORD, Almarie: sociology, Danville. FOSTER, Al: psychology, Wheaton, Friendship Committee. FOX, Connie: sociology, Decatur. FRED, Stephen: mathematics, Chester, Marching Salukis, Arnold Air Society, Basketball Pep Band. FREEMAN, Karen: history and government, Champaign, Delta Sigma Theta, New Student Week Leader. FULLER, Rodney: sociology, Anna. mavauisn on .sa so ,oa4 1 ' aa lv .va mano mseuneuvunsqeayu . renews.,-.--V.-... unanimous va- ......--fl ... runnin- --qu asf... -n 217 218 GABBARD. Joseph: mathematics. Geff. GASSER. Ervin: history. Dolton. University Choir. Sigma Alpha Mu. Male Glee Club. GAYNE. Thomas: government. Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pre-Law Club. GOSSMAN, Allan: chemistry, Marissa. Chemeka, Phi Eta Sig- ma. Pi Mu Epsilon. President's Scholar. GRAND. John: history. La Grange. GREER. Phebia: social work. East St. Louis. Delta Sigma Theta. GROTENHUIS. Nancy: sociology. Marshall, GRUNER. Dennis: geology. Carbondale. Geology Club. president. HAGES. Jeri: Spanish. Belleville. HALABY. Nabil: government. Kuwait. HAMILTON, Richard: government. Anna. Veteran's Cor- poration. HANNING, Gary: biological sciences. Rushville, Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental Society. HARDIEH. Therese: social work. Teutopolis. HARRIS. Audrith: government. Johnson City. HARRIS. Dale: mathematics. Marion. Young Republicans Club HARRIS. Susanne: history. Cortland, N.Y. HART. David: psychology. Evergreen Park, AFROTC. Alpha Phi Omega. New Student Week Leader. HARTFORD. Joanne: biological sciences. Canton. HARTMANN. Clara: Zoology. Medford. N.J. HAYES. Virginia: urban studies. Bradford. HENSEL. Maryann: social work. Springfield. HINKLE. Carl: Zoology. Murphysboro. HO. Thomson: chemistry. Hong Kong. Chemeka. HOKE. Wayne: economics. Odell. HOVEKE. William: mathematics. Chicago. Zoology majors planning to enter the medical field utilize new laboratory equipment in Life Science II. .Q ri' HOWARD, Robert: French, Carterville. HUCKER, Bruce: government, Winfield, Pre-Law Club, Ac- counting Club. intramural sports. HUFFMAN, Wanda: social work, Shattuc. HUMADI, Zuhair: government, Carbondale. HUNTER, Kathryn: psychology, Marissa, Pre-Law Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. IVERSON, William: biological sciences, Chicago. JACHIMIEC. Susan: government, Palos Park. JAY, Fred: sociology, Chicago, Chinese Student Association, VTI Advisory Council. JENKINS, Kathleen: psychology, Benton. JOHNSON, Bernette: government, East St, Louis, Pre-Law Club. . ev' .. . v me a fm A Seniors in Liberal Arts and Sciences -'VW fd' lg fia- JOHNSTON, Carla: social work, Quincy, Social Work Club, president, SIU Sports Parachute Club. JONES, Camille: sociology, Chicago. JONES, Gwyneth: sociology, Park Ridge. KACZMARSKI, Kathleen: English, Chicago Heights. KADENS, Mark: zoology, Glencoe, Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental Society. KALE, Oyemola: Zoology, Mobalufon, Ijebu, Western Nigeria. KASENBERG, Thomas: physiology, Moline, Theta Xi, New Student Week Leader, Interfraternity Council. KAUFINAM, Paulette: sociology, Carbondale. KAVELMAN, Pamela: anthropology. Hartsburg. KEENE, John: botany, Carbondale. KEETON, James: geography, Batchtown, Geography Club. KENNEDY, Leroy: psychology, Chicago. KENNEDY, Sheila: history, Chicago. KESSLER, Daniel: psychology, St. Louis, Psychology Club. KLEIN, Andrew: sociology, Chicago. KLEMME, Charlotte: biological sciences, San Diego, Calif., Little Sister of Delta Chi. KLEMME, Donald: government, Beecher. KOLB, Cynthia: psychology, Saugerties, N.Y. KRISTOFER, Robert: government, Joliet. KURITA, Robert: government, Chicago, Alpha Phi Omega, Stu- dent Senate, Student Government Activities Committee. KURO, Chester: mathematics, Northbrook, track. LALOR, John: psychology, Arlington Heights. LAMM, Ernest: psychology, Chicago. LAU, Lana: social welfare, Hong Kong. LEGER, Donald: sociology, Beacon, N.Y. 219 220 LEVATO, Edward: history, Addison, Newman Center Execu- tive Council. LEZAN, Thomas: sociology, Chicago. LIPUMA, Mary' foreign language, Chicago, Senior Honor Roll. LISENBY, Sterling: chemistry. Mt. Vernon. LLOYD, Ralph: sociology, Hoopeston. LOWE, Connie: sociology, St. Elmo. LUDOLPH, Michael: history. Peoria. LU RTZ, Thomas: psychology, O'Fallon, resident fellow. MANN, James: government, Brookfield. MANUS, Patricia: sociology, Memphis, Tenn., Alpha Kappa Alpha. MARCZUK, Susan: psychology, Chicago. MAZZAFERRO, Margaret: English, Copenhagen, Denmark, Presidents Scholar. MCAFOOS, Katherine: history, Benton, New Student Week Leader, resident fellow, Aquattes. MCCANN, James: government, Murphysboro. MCCORMICK, Kathleen: English, Marion, President's Scholar, LASLS Honor Society. MCCUTCHEON, Mark: Zoology, Benton, SIU Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, president. MCELHINEY, John: geography, Wheeler. MCGARRIGLE, Robert: English, Mundelein. MCKEIGUE, Eileen: physiology, Burbank. President's Scholar. McLANE, Patricia: history, Carrollton, SIU Sailing Club, Oratorio Choir, Young Democrats Club. MCSPADDEN, Deborah: social work, Naperville, President's Scholar. McVEY, Kirby: mathematics, Monticello. MESSENGER, Jeff: sociology, Lombard, SIU Sport Parachute Club, Marching Salukis. MILKS, William: government, Waukegan. Veterans Corpora- tion, intramural sports. MILLER, Milton: botany, Olney. MILLER, Roger: Zoology, Rochester, Phi Eta Sigma, LA8cS Honor Society. MOORE, Paul: psychology, Crete. MORGAN, Richard: physiology, Marion, Chi Phi, SIU Pre- Medical, Pre-Dental Society. MORITZ, Robert: government, Barrington, football, wrestling. MOSS, Gary: government, Breese. MOREAU, Anne: government, Lake Forest, Saluki Saddle Club, resident fellow. MURPHY, William: psychology, Freeburg. MURRIE, James: history, Anna. NARVE, Muriel: physiology, Zeigler. NEWBERRY, Donald: Zoology, Belleville. NILSON, Allan: microbiology, Evanston. NORMAN, James: history, Northbrook, Theta Xi. OLSON, Judith: sociology, Chicago. OLWICK, Teresa: anthropology. Toledo, Presidents Scholar, SIU Committee forthe Future. O'MALLEY, Anthony: English, St. Louis. .l n, NRM.. flaw' if f 1 X S'-l ,, . w PAGE, Donald: microbiology, Shelbyville. PALMER, Richard: design, East Amherst, N.Y. PANG, Germaine: social work, Cairo, Delta Sigma Theta Phi Gamma Nu. PEPLOW, Donald: mathematics, Wheaton. PERSILY, Michael: sociology, Chicago, New leader. :, -. fl! .pp-P' F ', , fa pu- vow If 1 1' .ang Q Q W on M fo., I 'iii- w -kbgd. , ' if Student Week f. N. , I 4 N ll . i PETERS, Katheryn: English, Buncombe. PETERSON, Marcia: psychology, Litchfield. PETERSON, Thomas: sociology, Kankakee. PILCHER, Ellen: psychology. Silver Springs, Md., Wheelchair Athletics Club, treasurer, Winged Wheels. PLETERSKI, Susan: economics, Richton Park. Seniors in Liberal Arts 5, Qwwwwwwf? l Yr.:- tfiwij and Sciences rm. 'W' 'ur-nv' I' Z . I' W la F A . 1 .53 . Q, .pe Lf it . at I PRICE. James: psychology. Chicago, resident fellow. PURSELL, Christine: mathematics, Osceola, Mo., Alpha Lamda Delta, vice-president, President's Scholar Council. QAWAR. Nawal: government, Carbondale. QUICK, Roger: government, Shattuc. RAPHAEL, Robert: philosophy, St. Louis. REED, James: physiology. Carbondale. REID, deLal'ayette: government, Genoa. Committee for the democratization of LA8LS. REYNOLDS, Mary: French, Springfield. President's Scholar. New Student Week Leader. RICH, John: mathematics, Robinson. RICHTER, Doris: microbiology. Mascoutah. ROBERTS, Jayne: biological sciences, Joliet. ROBINSON, Dennis: economics, Hutsonville. ROGAL, Marguerite: French, Oak Lawn. ROLANDO, Mary: psychology, Auburn, Sigma Kappa, president. ROMANSKI, Carol: Spanish, La Grange. ROPER, Kathy: government, Harrisburg. ROSE, Ricky: history, Benton. ROSENFELD, Michael: Zoology, Chicago, SIU Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Society ROWLAND, Elvis: government, Chicago, Pre-Law Club president. ROYSTER, Cheryl: physiology, Chicago. RUGE, David: geography, Barrington, Men's Glee Club. Uni- versity Choir, Wesley Foundation. RUPPEL, Janice: German, Deerfield, Fencing Club. RUSSO, Kenneth: history, Evergreen Park, Phi Sigma Kappa, Ra Ribbon Society, Inter-fraternity Council. SAUCUNAS, James: psychology, Riverdale. SAUNCHES, Thomas: English, DuQuoin. 1 v Finishing touches were still being put on some ol' the classrooms when the building was opened, The central unit for sterilization of equipment is used by all departments and research. 222 Second Stage Finishes Life Science Complex The opening of the Life Science II building marked the completion of the life science com- plex started in August 1953. The five-story structure was started in 1968 and opened for classes and research in fall 1970. The building will permit expansion of the life science pro- gram, permanent housing for the Department of Psychology and the first two years of the medi- cal program. Special facilities in the unit include central sterilization equipment, computers for department use and a photography laboratory for specialized scientific developing. Federal requirements for the care of experimental animals were more than met by the new facilities in the basement of the building. Glassware for research is sterilized in the central unit and stored by the departments. A 3: .Ulf The simplistic design of the Life Science II build- ing adds to the scenic beauty of Southern's campus. New equipment in the building simplifies work of students in general studies physiology labs. ,Z 5 MN ff' ffl Sw Q ,, 223 224 SCH LATO, Judith: government, Chicago. SCIIECIITEI.. Mary: social work, Chicago, Social Work Club, New Student Week Lcadcr. SCHMIDT, Peter' government, Chicago, Pre-Law Club, resi- dent fellow. SLLBIQRCE, Carol: sociology. Jolict, SEID, Mai: mathematics. Cairo, Prcsidentk Scholar, Pi Mu Izpsilon. SHAW, John: Zoology, Carbondale. SHELBY, Shawky: sociology, Oak Lawn. SHORR, Jack: Zoology, Skokie, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Club. SMITH, Christine: English. Akron, O. SMITH, Thomas: government, La Grange. SMITHLEY, Charles: history, Martinsville, German Club, Oratoro Choir, Mental Health Society. SPLANSKY, Susan: social work, Skokie. STATKUS, Ronald: government, Chicago. STEFFEN, Susan: psychology, Marion, STOLK, Randall: history, Westmont. STONECIPHER, Charles: psychology, Sullivan, Alpha Phi Omega. STONER, Steven: sociology, Moline, Social Work Club. STORER, Terry: government, Litchfield. STRANGEMAN, John: government, Chicago, Phi Eta Sigma, football team, College Republicans. STUIRE, Marco: geography, Boulder, Colo., Geography Club. STURGEON, Paul: history, Greenville. SULAK, Myron: Zoology, Chicago, New Student Week Leader, Wildlife Association. SWAN, Shirley: mathematics, Harrisburg, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. SWANSON, Jennifer: English, Carbondale. TARVER, Marguerite: social work, Chicago, Southern Dancers, Oratorio Choir, Social Work Club. TAUBER, Linda: psychology, Chicago, Aquaettes, resident fellow. TAYLOR, Susan: biology, West Frankfort, Botany Club. TAYLOR, Terry: physiology, Anchor. TIVERS, Burt: sociology, Chicago, Sociology Club. TOLIVER, Richard: mathematics, Cairo. TOONG, Kenneth: microbiology, Hong Kong. TOWNSEND, Lola: sociology, Chicago, Delta Sigma Theta, chairman, floor vice-president, Mae Smith House Council. ULRICH, Thomas: biological sciences, Chicago, swim team, intramural handball. UNDERWOOD, William: zoology, Kirkwood, Mo. VANCIL, Donald: zoology, Morrisonville. VARIS, I.inda: Spanish, West Frankfort. VESSEL, Marilynn: history, Olympia Fields, President's Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Caldwell Prize in history. VISSER, Tony: zoology, Oaklawn, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Fish and Wildlife Club, New Student Week Leader. WALSH, Rick: geography, Niles, SIU Sailing Club, Spelunking Club, floor vice-president. WANG, Janet: chemistry, Hong Kong. Qs. .rv 'F I G, ft ' 1 if ,T 'f fkv X s N' A Ark ,s ss ,Q 9 f 4? 2 . ,. n' WEBB. Clinton: physiology. Mt. Vernon. WENGROW. Robert: geography. New Athens, Geography Club. SlU Cavers. WEST, Kenneth: botany, Anna. WEST. Ronald: economics. Marion. Young Americans for vii. . -. 'Wvt 1'-tx 'vc--n ' 'N- 5. SW' Freedom. - itigfyx 'ff f.:.'ag,y iajfjfi , lg, 1 WESTFALL. Karla: social work. Belleville. .. I fa. 1 69295 Y- X . WHEELER, Paul: psychology, Alton. Phi Sigma Kappa. Ra Ribbon Society, Psychology Club. WHITAKER. Joyce: social work. Cairo, Black Student Union. WIELAND. David: history. Oak Lawn. History Club. New Stu- ., dent Week Leader, Model United Nations. WILLIAMS, Larry: government, Chicago. Kappa Alpha Psi. Black Student Union. WILSON. Mary: Spanish. Mt. Vernon. 'ii ,ab N. 'mf- y - in-1 WILSON. Patricia: history. Oakwood. WILSON. Stepheni anthropology. Danville. Student Conduct Review Board. General Studies Task Force. Peace Volunteers. IN WINN. Richard: sociology. Chicago, Alpha Phi Alpha. Pan Hellenic Council. Black Student Union. WIRT. Cy nthiai French. Olney. Sigma Kappa. registrar. WOOD, Betty: social work. l-loopeston. Social Work Club. Recreation Club. WOODARDS, Roberta: psychology. Chicago. WRIGHT, Monte: Zoology. Metropolis. S... Vt - fl' Q. YEN. Larry: chemistry. Hong Kong. Phi Eta Sigma. g ZALL. Alan: sociology. Park Forest. Qli I iff Seniors in Liberal Arts and Sciences Students endeavoring to study geography learn to read contour maps during their lab classes. 1 4145 A '. ,. f g s . Q. ., i 1 -. 1 ff A . ' A 22 y . . ' rf? w il ,..4 '5 ' 225 Technology Proposes Changes in Structure Reorganization has been the major concern ol' the School ol' Technology. Dean Thomas .lef- lerson and his faculty proposed to the Board ol Trustees that the school be given depart- ments and chairmen named for them. For- merly, the school's various areas were all headed by the dean of the school. The new pro- posal would re-establish the departments and chairmen ol' Technical and Industrial Educa- tion, Industrial Technology, Thermal and En- vironmental Engineering, Electrical Sciences and Systems, and Engineering Mechanics and Materials. A supersonic wind tunnel for use in lluid mechanics was added to Engin- eering Mechanics and Materials. Dean Thomas Jefferson is the overall head ol the live departments in the School of Technology I 5 I 1 s , 4, Wwaswsm it l , Q 4 Ty emo, -1-'wha If , 3 1 . R 5 l fm J I , ,, sxggwml. ilk sssw fs.:-Awe S fe ' ' ,-,ff 3 Dr. Ronald Stadt, head of Technical and Industrial Edu cation, consults with another instructor, Richard Howson i 1 gn . .,f'4 ta is A15 if g 'iilifw' Kg. 231 5 . 3 . ' A 'fr,ti25?, 5 ' '?riA? 5. ,gg-gn gif gy. if I .gy he ,Q 45 i 'L V , u Q 1 Y 3. t., ., f mg, md, :gr .ff s r ,, A 5, :rj -y '. - v.. ,su .Q 1-V, i- ,V 1 5 fi al 'M ' 'ig IVR in lil? , 55. f W x QS was ,A Li sl' 1 t -it-.. vb- 4 el, Y Y Z??e' L , f A ,N fl 5 fl 3 ' ., , rf 1 2 1 , 1 Equipment used by Dr. Phillip Davis in Engineering Mechanics und Muteriuls includes wutcr chunncls. .- V! ?: Ugg K M,-Q .4 ll X2 f X fa. James Smith explains how real systems are tested by electronics simulation in Systems Engineering. Leon Dunning works with the laser used in work in the Department of Industrial Technology. 227 AICHETE, William: industrial technology, Springfield. ALBIETZ, Charles: industrial technology, St. Louis, Tech- nology Club. ALBRIGHT, Richard: industrial technology, McHenry, Alpha Eta Rho, New Student Week Leader. ANDREWS, David: engineering technology, St. Francisville, Presidents Scholar, Engineering Club. AYALEW. Abebe: engineering Technology, Gondar, Ethiopia. BAUMAN, Arwin: industrial technology, Carbondale. BIEBER, Wilbert: industrial technology. Fults. BLASDFLL, Grant: technology and industrial education. Evanston. Iota Lambda Sigma, Male Glee Club. BRENNINGMEYER, David: engineering technology. Metropolis. BROWN, Willard: technology and industrial education, Murphysboro. BUBANOVICH, Thomas: industrial technology, Zeigler, Uni- versity Choir. BUHS, Terry: engineering technology, Bunker Hill, basket- ball. BURKHARDT, Steven: industrial technology, Waterloo. Men's Glee Club, Technology Club. BURLISON, David: technology and industrial education, Thompsonville. CHU CHO-WAY, Joseph: engineering technology, Hong Kong. 'K FRENCH, Charles: industrial technology, Lake Forest. GASIOR, Thomas: engineering technology, Hinsdale. GRUNDEN, Wesley: engineering technology, Decatur. HEAD, William: engineering technology, Rantoul, Engineering Club. HEALY, Curtis: enterprise technology, Harrisburg, Enter- priseClub. HENDERSON, Charles: engineering technology, Metropolis, Engineering Club. HENSEN, Gary: technology and industrial education, Anchor. HILL, Gary: technology and industrial education, Carbondale, Enterprise Club, vice-president. IRION, Ronald: technology and industrial education, Chicago. ISOM, Van: mechanical engineering technology, Coulterville. JOHNSON, Fred: industrial technology, Rockford. KOBER, Kenneth: industrial technology, Steeleville. KRISTINA, Michael: technology and industrial education, Chicago Heights. LANGEL, William: aviation technology, Elmhurst. MARTIN, Jesse: civil engineering, Burnt Praire, resident fellow. L., 9.64 COLEMAN, Stan: engineering technology, Albion, Engineering Club. CURRAN, Joseph: electrical engineering technology. Pitts- field. Mass. DALLAS, David: civil engineering, Mt. Carmel. DAVIS, Charles: civil engineering, St. Elmo. DEMOS, William: industrial technology, Chicago, Spelunking Club, Amateur Radio Club. DESAI, Vikram: chemical engineering, Bulsar, India. DRAYTON, Terence: engineering technology, Guyana, South America. EDGINGTON, Dennis: industrial technology, Lawrenceville. FOGELL, William: industrial technology, Shamokin, Pa., Technology Club. FOX, Tim: industrial technology, Marseilles. Nu...- li 'FOG Seniors in Technology y N' if 4' X J 5: ff -I il ' Gaz: b 93' 'Q--. ss. Q? MAYO, James: industrial technology. Clifton. McAl.EER. John: industrial technology. Bensenville. Sphinx Club. Alpha Eta Rho. president. MOUGHEY. Bob: industrial technology. Rittman. O. MUIR. Richard: engineering technology, Palatine. NEGUSSEY. Dawit: engineering technology. Addis Ahaba. Ethiopia. NESLER, Robert: engineering technology. Bridgeport. NIGRA. Paul: industrial technology. Georgetown. OLSON. Stephen: industrial technology. Downers Grove. Pres- ilent's Scholar. Technology Club. O'MARTlN. Alan: electrical engineering. Skokie. ONGMAHUTMONGKOL. Thirachai: industrial technology. Thonburi. Thailand. Thai Student Association. president. PAULSEN, Gary: engineering technology. Rutland. PENLEY, Gary: industrial technology, Momence, Technology Club. PERVENECKIS. Joseph: engineering technology, Chicago. Engineering Club. PRICE, Franklin: engineering technology, Carbondale. En- gineering Club. RAMPA. David: industrial technology. Wilmington. REECE. Wendel: engineering technology, Lansing. ROBERTS, Edward: technology and industrial education, Carterville, Engineering Club, Veterans' Corporation. ROMANA, Mike: engineering technology, Alton. Engineering Club. ROSSETTI. Eugene: industrial technology, Toluca. ROTH, Gene: technology and industrial education, Farmington, Mich. SCOTT, Michael: engineering technology. Carterville. SEDWICK, David: engineering technology. Kittanning, Pa. SENIKER. William: industrial technology, Bunker Hill. SMITH, George: engineering technology, Chicago. Alpha Phi Alpha. SMITH. Jerry: industrial technology, Rapid City, S.D.. baseball. STAAB, William: industrial technology, Springfield, Delta Chi, president, New Student Week Steering Committee. STEKELBERG, Steven: industrial technology. Indianapolis. Ind. STORCKMAN. Steven: industrial technology. Mt. Carmel. Delta Chi, Industrial Technology' Club. SWEITZER, Joseph: industrial technology, Cobden. VENEMA, Terence: electrical engineering, Des Plaines. WAGGONER. Van: engineering technology, Mt. Vernon. WASLE, Richard: engineering technology, Rantoul. Veterans' Corporation, Engineering Club. WOO, Robert: industrial technology, Chicago. Technology Club. WOOD, Gary: industrial technology, Bluford. YETBAREK, Ferede: technology and industrial education, Wollega, Ethiopia, Technology Club, treasurer. ZAGORSKI, David: engineering technology, Chicago Heights. SIU Sailing Club. ZELLER, John: industrial technology. Jacksonville. 229 Business and industrial applications of the com- puter are taught in associate degree programs. Ogg V Ogg . 09,0 Giga 0g 'lg W oo,,..o:o Y. V A I -n , Q :yy r gf. l ugqaq ff' f . I AJ S W. ,Tu 069900g9v .gaeocoecoc 6 ., W gl ! .tix 4, x F gl L 230 mm mm ,gp c...,.., E Quai -...1 , ' f . f ,p f 1'--1. 54.4, - ' I 'WW E004 Q6 v ,,.,,.qvwr Microwave transmitting equipment was donated to VTI by Central Illinois Public Service Company. Air brush techniques are part of the instruction included in the commercial art program at VTI. il The architect's sketch shows the 52,750,000 com- plex planned for construction next year at VTI. 1 dziigfl ,ftflq ghd fl rtdd Y' sf, s fr ew- , 7 riflfffliirlifiit it Hifilwi l fi'z5i 47' ,vi 6.1 4. 1 3-' ,Y F- W. ' flat 1 A' 'Y qi: la ' ' 'l- f 1' ,T 'fb 11- ' Q ' , i , Ll 114l,. i , 'Lx 'V f. if 5' 1 f 'Gai' ' 1 , 0 , . - ' i 'V l .. go D fin - i fl i' W 'At X ,to 5.-Chi Is' 3 gg-l .. A L . and-,'. , edgy- ,le V Srl- J it , 6,5 5 3,1 -- -. 1 1.r'?:gfllE.f29..g1:i -vim i ' 9- V 0 2 3 5 ' 5 ' ' ' Q f. af' ' ii? ,: '.i'q1it7n. ' ii - ff ill 51 gg ii? ff? f'f,5f?ai-afiifail 1111555553: . 5 4 ' if I i J -F - z- 1 'ir 1r- 4ri,',-in Q ::.'!' N-:IFA-T ----N iff - I . . 1 5 i 3 . -' gqhli- . ...V 'Y K X . . 7 mn ff ,. 1 -if . . 7 1 7 7 7 7 'tr-ll!! - ... 7 1 E ' 'T I V , i i f laillimy' If -'.T 't' Q! . sm' f . 7 T 'Q ' .... r m'f2'tfmaai, .dw T Ill i g - . ' ,..-N --'- : M'9! :'-eU.?:?E'tt':'!'--wiN-aw-ian: -- . wcqgsqar.. .s-i:- - ii-Tsai' . ' - K A ,ibgz-.5 'i' ' ' ' ,'f'T'f . - - .+.' LwerLu,,,g,f.n ,V ,' A , ' Q D 1,23-ix: i ' V-i.i,.1:..livl. fault ' -. i.iill ll!'... ' D Q '- it s X 70 T 1 -:,,.-v--in , K h . L X I' l - 1 ' Fire Results in Destruction and Construction for TI ul' li A After years of occupying World War ll style wooden barracks, the VTI campus will finally have the modern facilities planned in l965. Due to difficulties over land ownership and review of specifications by the US Department of Health, Education and Welfare, funding for perm- anent buildings had been tied up. Destruction of one wing of the administration building by fire of January 21 'prompted the release of the plans for construction of a new complex. The 75,000 square-foot building will be two, two- story wings containing I5 classrooms, l6 labora- tories, two small libraries, four conference rooms a studio and a shop. The project carries a budget of 52,750,000 Students maintained a fire watch of the smoldering wing of the administration building for two days. 231 232 ALBRIGHT, Richard: aviation technology, McHenry, Alpha Eta Rho, social chairman, New Student Week Leader. ANDRUSKEVITCH, Victor: automative technology, Spring- field, Vets Club. ANZILOTTI, Charles: printing technology. Chicago, intramural sports, Executive Council. ARMSTRONG, Viky: medical secretary, Pana. ATHERTON, Warren: architectural design technology, Spring- field, NSID, AID, VTI Program Board, president. AUFRECHT, Bevin: architecture, Blue Mound. AUSTIN, James: law enforcement, Junction. AWE, Carol: commercial art, Zion, Saluki Loyalists, V, T. Eye , editor. AYERS, Randi: dental hygiene, Cisne, JADHA. BARRINGTON, Roberta: data processing, Springfield, Data Processing Club, Student Advisory Council. BARTELS. Beverly: retailing, Woodriver, New Student Week Leader. BASS, Reuben: architectural technology, Centralia. BASS, Steve: tool machinery, Iuka. BEARD, Priscilla: executive secretary, Sparta. BENSON, Kathie: dental hygiene, Peoria, JADHA. BECKER, Edward: mortuary science, Mt. Olive, Scuba Diving Club, Sigma Phi Sigma. BECKER, Linda: executive secretary, Chicago, Phi Beta Lambda. student government. BELOHLAVEK, Alan: architectural drafting, Chicago, intra- mural sports, track team, outstanding resident. BIRCH, Lacy: executive secretary, Mt. Zion, Phi Beta Lamb- da. secretary. BODE, Kenneth: mortuary science, Waterloo, Sigma Phi Sigma executive officer. Q i BRUNAUGH, David: electronics technology, Bunker Hill. BRUNS, Angie: executive secretary, Pinckneyville, Alpha Omicron Phi, Phi Beta Lambda. BRYANT, Chris: machine and tool design, Kell, Society for Manufacturing Engineers. BUTSCH, Debbie: medical secretary, Champaign, Phi Beta Lambda. BUTZ, Curtis: electronics, Ava. W M ,aging W4 if ,gs y , m f X FQ ii ? 'aux A jfs? Q ilw . .. , .Maw .,. Extension courses in Corrections and Law Enforce ment are offered to police and prison personnel V- K -as IFJ! 5 Wi f'.,,i'f-. Qaqrw 1 in 1 ' O' I Ffligz. ,g fe e :es -5 Na ,,f:,,ziQ'?'tf.,... I YK'-f . we .',. 60.4- I iv gl ? .. ' it wt I . ' alfiiglg'-f ?i. 1 Y f all gi g I T Lk ,,Tf.-ff 'Y' , -H l 'hm' ,. ' 1 I8 'ills Q-4 .Q wav' f 1' ' ,'i.I:'i:f-'fi . ' fi ' ' Q AM g53E'Q,g,f ,ix 3 QM: 16 in X3 Second Year TI Students DEMOS, William: electronics, Chicago. Spelunking Club, Ama- teur Radio Club. DIETZ, Carl: automotive technology, Dale. DOUGLAS, Stephen: aviation technology, Princeton, Alpha Eta Rho. DREES, Eve: business data processing, Carbondale. DURHAM, Debbie: executive secretary, Sparta, Phi Beta Lambda, reporter. EICKSTEADT, Jim: data processing, Maringo. ELLIS, Donald: highway and civil technology, Harrisburg. ENGLUM, Charlene: executive secretary, Paris, Phi Beta Lambda. FITZGERALD, Rose: executive secretary, Chicago. FLEMMING, Pamela: dental hygiene, Arthur, JADHA. FRANKS, Pat: executive secretary, Rockford. FRANZ, Kay: commercial art, Highland. GAMBLE, Martha: executive secretary, Chicago. GIBSON, Janet: executive secretary, Cairo. GOLDSMITH, Karen: executive secretary, Oblong, Alpha Omi- cron Phi, Phi Beta Lambda. GOSDA, Linda: executive secretary, Decatur, Education Board, treasurer. GOSS, Wanda: physical therapy, Carbondale, Student Council. GREENVILLE, George: mortuary science, Martinsville, Sigma Phi Sigma, VTI Advisory Council. GRIMES, Brad: automotive technology, Herrin. HAMILTON, Nancy: executive secretary, Paducah, Ky., Phi Beta Lambda. HANDLEY, Stephen: commercial art, Mattoon, resident fellow. HARLAN, Benjamin: aviation technology, Marion. HARRE, Connie: legal secretary, Okawville. HARRIS, Jane: architectural technology, Naperville, Epsilon Tau Sigma. HAYS, Doris: executive secretary, Girard. CHAPMAN, Mark: commercial art, Willow Hill. CHODORA, Alvin: automotive technology. LaGrange Park. Phi Mu Alpha. CHRISTMAN, Marilyn: executive secretary, Decatur, Phi Beta Lambda, president. CLARK, Lorraine: dental hygiene, Orion. JADHA, Judicial Board. COLLINS, Denise: dental hygiene, Dolton, JADHA. COSTA, Fred: commercial art, West Terre Haute. Ind. COYLE, Marilyn: dental hygiene, Evergreen Park. CREASON, James: mortuary science, Millstadt, Sigma Phi Sigma, resident fellow. CUTHBERTSON, Nancy: accounting, Salem. DAVIS, Nancy: executive secretary, Jennings, Mo., Phi Beta Lambda. it I fi 71 N I -.... D A 2 ia. 4 eil f: ,... bs , fi Q: it . j' R , at . ,Q , 233 234 G'l I- , . fr--4 2 1 '11, xl, : t Wy, t y ,Q H ,, , QF .t u.,....fA ent.. 'aw ww' g. HOFF, Eric: commercial art, Granite City, Programming .p Board. HOLTGREWE, Sherry: legal secretary, Veneda, Programming Q H A Board. g f HUNTER, Amy: dental hygiene, Olney. l IJAMS, Karen: dental technology, Bloomington, Delta Tau, 'tt vice-president. if X IKE, James: machine drafting and design, Marshall, Society of lf' at lil? -i-' if-5' for Manufacturing Engineers. JACKSON, Jane: commercial art, Jonesboro. . JOHNSON, Les: automotive technology, Litchfield, Social Ed- 'ak ucation Board.t JONES, Thomas: machine tool drafting, Sesser. KIMBROUGH, Cleveland: dental technology, Chicago. KIRCHNER, Harold: automotive technology, Jacksonville. if if KLONTZ. Randall: accounting. McHenry. KOEWING, Karen: dental technology, St. Louis, Delta Tau. KOUCHOUKOS, Teri: commercial art, Joliet. KREPEL, Dennis: aviation technology. Alton, Alpha Eta Rho. KUKIA, Stephen: commercial art, Berwyn, Marching Salukis, Symphonic Band. LAING, Judy: data processing, Morris, Data Processing Club, Programming Committee. LANGENFELD, Theresa: dental hygiene, Springfield, JADHA. LATALA, Barbara: dental technology, Skokie, Delta Tau. LOGAN, Sarah: commercial art, Neighborville. MAY, David: business data processing, Gibson City, Data Pro- cessing Club, vice-president. Second Year TI Students Many SIU students receive free dental cleaning and health education in VTI's Dental Program. ff 653 S J My McCLURE. James: mortuary science. Effingham. McCOY. Doug: architectural technology. Pontiac. resident fellow. Intramural sports. MCREE. Terry: commercial art. Decatur. Homecoming Design committee. MINTON. Pat: dental hygiene. West Palm Beach. lfla. JADHA. MOORE, Jill: legal secretary. Piper City. Delta Zeta. MORRISON. Roger: aviation technology. Utica. Experimental Aircraft Association. Civil Air Patrol. NEVILLE, David: highway and civil technology. DuOuoin. NOLAN, Patricia: executive secretary, Lake Forest. OVERBECK, Robert: commercial art. Effingham. PETERS. Alice: data processing. Havana. Data Processing Club. PLUMLEY. Allen: automotive technology. Geneseo. RENNER, Pamela: accounting. Chester. ROBSON. Jan: automotive technology. Harvard. RULE. Janice: legal secretary, Herrin, Phi Beta Lambda. Miss SIU candidate. Executive Council Representative. SAMUELSON. Vernon: data processing. Minonk, Data Proces- sing Club. SCHALLERT. Sue: architectural technology. Effingham. SCHENCK, Dave: commercial art. Chenoa. SECOR, William: mortuary science. Richton Park. Sigma Phi Sigma. SEDLOCK, Marianne: data processing. Ottawa. Executive Coun- cil, Program Board. floor president. SERROT, Connie: accounting, Rushville. Student Advisory Council. SMITH. Karen: dental technology. Carterville, Delta Tau. SPIVEY. Linda: dental hygiene. Kankakee. JADHA. STEPANIAN. Deborah: legal secretary. Northbrook. Phi Beta Lambda. floor secretary. STRUBLER. Susan: dental hygiene, Wheaton. STUFFLEBEAM, Bruce: aviation technology. St. David. Alpha Eta Rho. SUGGS. Diane: retailing, Milwaukee, Wis.. Retailing Club. TARSI, Meirah: data processing, Netaiu, Israel, Model UN. Shalom Society. TOTSCH, Ray: dental technology, Quincy. Delta Tau. VEST. Belinda: legal Secretary. Chicago. WALL, Bruce: automotive technology. Westfield, Mass.. Pro- gramming Board. WEITEKAMP. Larry: accounting. Harvel. WHEELES, Wayne: highway and civil technology, Makanda. WHITLOW, Nicholas: printing technology, Carlinville. VTI newspaper, editor. WILLIAMS, Cheryl: commercial art, Morrisonville. WITTER, Rebecca: dental hygiene. LaGrande, JADHA. WOLAVER, .Io Ellen: dental hygiene, Marion. JADHA. WOLTERS, Martin: machine drafting and design. Steelville. Advisory Council, Social Education Board. SME, president. YURS, Richard: mortuary science, St. Charles, Sigma Phi Sigma, president. ZAHRADKA, Joy: commercial art, Pana. . p-sw'rf'5'f X .W- The wooden barracks went quickly in the fire and many residents lost all their possessions. y 'N--, . -tk Ax x NGS is 9!'n'ji':fM?y 2'3fi7f3a.iAn-. - ,. ' Students rushed to remove the belongings of the residents of the women's cooperative apartments. Fire Destroys Wing Fire, still of undetermined origin, struck the VTI campus on Thursday, January 21. The fire destroyed the women's cooperative apart- ments on the second floor and classrooms and offices of Water Resources Technology and Corrections and Law Enforcement on the first floor of one wing of the main administration building. Students raced to combat the flames and formed brigades to empty the building of equipment, books and furnishings. Nine area fire departments managed to keep the fire confined to the one wing. The wooden-frame building was built during World War II and pur- chased from the government in 1957. Several funds were established to help the 54 residents of the cooperative apartments. Minutes after the fire was discovered, students acted to contain the blaze until fire units arrived V l 5 With a quick rescheduling of meeting places, classes met as usual on Friday after the fire. uilding, Classroom, Cooperative Apartments 'Agfa' Contents of the building, including the library, were quickly evacuated after discovery of fire. 237 W, 1 it S s'62f .Igf l I . .f-M ,JM and t c ments ad d to the C ntenma splays mum 45.101-ul'- ' X iw ww ,,,. As part of the program, the mobile unit's purpose is to acquaint lllinoisans with Centennial goals. Business and Agriculture are the featured schools for the third year of the Centennial celebration. With Innovation as their theme, the schools are cooperating on such activities as the annual meeting of the American Agricul- tural Economists Association, the Tax Confer- ence sponsored by the Accounting Department, and the Mobile Museum. The mobile unit was opened on January 20 by Chancellor Robert Layer. The unit features a computer terminal from the School of Business and several ex- hibits related to food production from the School of Agriculture. Sponsored by the University Museum, the mobile unit will travel to various schools throughout Southern Illinois. Centennial Adopts 6' nnovation as 19 1 Theme ff Nul7 If' . , ! f if 5-sexe. -... Dr. Ralph McCoy, director of SIU libraries, examines the time-worn contents of the Old Main cornerstone. 239 240 Arthur Alhon Carbondale Campus Bursar Basil Hedrick Director Museum Anthony Blass Director Physical Plant W. Dean justice Manager SIU Arena Frank Bridges Coordinator Civil Defense Thomas Leffler Security Officer '5s Jerre Pfaff Director Admissions Charles Pulley University Architect Carlton Rashe Director Auxiliary Enterprises C. Gene Seibert Airport Manager Jack Simmons Carbondale Auditor Earl Talley Disbursements Officer George Toberman University Purchasing Officer Donald Ward Carbondale Purchasing Officer Roland Wright University Accounting Officer Willard Hart Clarence Dougherty Carbondale Architect Frank Hartman Director Civil Service University Center A. B, Mifflin Graphic Arts and Frank Paine Robert McGrath Central Program Director Registrar Publications Film Productions .,s ., ,vt sf' 2 ffrlzzifif -M MIM' az wwf' William Bleyer Assistant Dean of Students Emil Spees Assistant Dean of Students .lohn Evans Assistant Dean of Students Will Travelstead Assistant Dean of Students Loretta Ott Assistant Dean ofStudents Susan Naylor Assistant Dean ofStudents QW-an l Reginald Davis and Mary Walker, in their capacity as ombudsmen, act as mediators for the university. , uia aw-wr Elwyn Zimmerman Assistant Dean of Students mbudsmen Channel Students' Complaints The ombudsmen are the newest additions to the list of non-academic deans and supervisors at SIU. It is their job to listen to students' com- plaints and channel them to the proper office for action. The combined purpose of all the supervisors and directors is service to SIU and all who are connected with it. Throughout the University, capable and experienced per- sonnel oversee the myriad of details and fiscal accounts necessary to keep the functions of Southern running smoothly. With the di- versity of programs and the size of the university, their duties range from directing the activities and expansion of the University Center to auditing university accounts. 241 242 V During the first weeks of the quarter, students ob tain appointments for next quarter's advisement wwf 'X .,. General Studies Works Toward ore Flexibility Students have their first academic en- counter at SIU through the General Studies Divi- sion. The requirements in five areas of con- centration fill the first two years of college work. This year the emphasis was on flexibility and lessening of course requirements. Dean John Voight, working with the General Studies Program committee, prepared an outline which would cut the hour requirements from 84 to 74 hours. Recommendations include changing the present sophomore level Health Education class to the freshman level and eliminating the required physical education classes. Through one of the proposed programs, students may challenge all the requirements and develop their own curriculum for a special major. 29,53 x 4 , ' 1 ,rg ' 'it Q Even though advisers have a load of over 300 students they try to understand each individuaI's requirements. in Course Requirements Using information from student lDs und clues curtlx. computers compile records of the student wchedules. A perfect schedule is often ruined hy the discovery of ti section which in cloeed, on hold or cancelled, Q 'Q' I , , H i to S Dr. John Voight. dean of General Studies. verifies student record information with Mr. Marion Mitchell. 7.345- rv . . 1 243 6 For class credit or pay, the WSIU radio staff keeps the student body informed on current news. Checking lighting and camera positions, workers prepare the set for at SIU educational program. t f N-1 I ll ln. M:-fwi ' 1 Unseen in the kitchen, student dishwashers are essential to all the University dorm cafeterias. 244 Girls at the information desk in the University Center arc kept husy answering various questions Student Employees Suppl Main Working Force At various times in the year, almost l0,000 students juggle class schedules and studies to find time to work for the school. With over 200 different types of openings. students can take on such jobs as janitors, mailmen. dishwashers. and disc jockeys. Counselors in the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance handle all applications and refer students to job super- visors for interviews. All students have a be- ginning wage of 51.60 and are eligible for raises. For some. the bi-monthly checks supply the money needed to continue their education: others use it for pocket-money and extra ex- penditures. In addition to cash, students earn experience in job skills and working with people. Pulling their familiar yellow carts. student mail- men deliver mail to all campus business offices. Y Col. Carlson assumed the administrative duties of AFROTC and responsibilities as a professor. it FROTC Moved to ff-Campus Headquarters Local and national AFROTC programs were marked for change in l970. For the first time in its history, AFROTC was opened to women. So far only one SIU coed has taken advantage of the career and scholarship opportunities. The only privilege denied them is a four-year scholarship given only to male members who are in pilot training. Plans for a move to off-cam- pus headquarters were initiated this year. 0ne unit of the headquarters will house administra- tive offices and cadet staff offices. The second unit will be used by the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight for their lounge and libraries. Taking his position last summer. Col. C. R. Carlson is the new professor of the Aero- space Studies program. The poster in the lounge keeps cadets informed on , the status of funds for a Korean girl they support. HZ 3 1 3 Magi The African Heritage Dance Ensemble performed at Convocation in connection with the Black Studies. P EN 1 tg . Q, 1 mv Q6 'Vi5L J ' mrs? .. . .t, 5' ' .LA-:pw Tiff! Black Studies Hosts Notables for Speakers Series 15 -'s SIU's Black Studies Program is considered one of the most advanced in the country because of its broad academic base. The program in- cludes over 25 course titles and offers two minors and a major degree. Students in the special major establish their own requirements leading to a baccalaureate degree. One of the founders of the program. Walter Robinson, was named director in fall of 1970. Robinson sought to keep the Studies on a neutral basis and allow anyone access to its resources. GSB lO9 intro'- duced notable black speakers such as C. Eric Lincoln. famed sociologist and writer. and Howard Fuller. president of the newly dedicated Malcom X Liberation University. After serving on the programming board for two years. Walter Robinson was named director of Black Studies. 247 248 With Tower Lake in their backyard, residents of family housing units enjoyed sailing and swimming, The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was one group to appear at the l97O Mississippi River Festival. Mxxwhn aw The first on-campus housing for Edwardsville. Tower Lake dorms. were occupied during 1970. An expanse of rolling green lawns and modernistic buildings characterizes the live-year-old campus. nrollment at ,W Yo-if, xgiy f . w t ,,,. ,,.. .t T'-fl? T . .4 wt. r hast who were not inside the tent. fire- wor s iddcd to the Mississippi River leesliyal. hdwardsville Chancellor John Rendlcman spoke at the dedication of the Tower Lake Dorms on Parents Day. x . l 9. QJ nl. -nf I v yn. ll J SIU Edwardsville Campus Restricted to 13,700 Action by the Board of Trustees stabilized the enrollment of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville at the 13.700 mark. Only five years old, the young campus's facilities are not designed for a larger enrollment. The campus now consists of six main buildings and the newly opened Tower Lake Dorms and family housing units. Plans are now under way for the construc- tion of a physical education unit. Through the efforts of Chancellor John Rendleman, the Mississippi River Festival was held again during the summer of 1970. The setting for the Festival was an area which pro- vided a natural amphitheater. The program in- cluded talent such as Judy Collins and Delaney and Bonnie and Friends. .W 1 ,' Acwfv',': ' , i W1 crf,ggc'.f::,,,n:..Q.s'r2r,,.,t...y.f.. 249 Orienteering is New to SIU utdoor Labs SIUS Outdoor Laboratories, covering over 6,000 acres, provide the location for a multi- tude of educational, research and service projects. The lab is used for studies in con- servation and ecology and summer camps are conducted for mentally and physically handi- capped adults and children. The camp was chosen as the site for the first National Ori- enteering Championships. A new sport in the US, orienteering is a cross-country race in which contestants must find their routes by use of a compass and map. The event attracted local runners, two detachments of Marines, and an Army group but most of the top honors were taken by a busload of Canadians who traveled 17 straight hours. Equipped with a map and compass. contestants had to plot their way through the cross country course. l 250 A Canadian professor and founder of orienteering, Alex Peepre, explains the event to the contestants. Members of the Alumni Board and their families rode the tour train in the Homecoming Parade. M nv- 'f1 ,ffib 5 q ?j:'7 V Mi i l l .-up Y .f - :wit , ,f QSM? f tyiz, r ',w.Q52gg -X ,:, Q . N1 '1 m ,M , ' L Kif5 7 'i'rv' ,SLA Hiya f fi ,f . 'fp ft' 12 if . 551, t V V. ' ,, , f 1 . f'i1 iii,-fqfif :ZQQXAQ g '1'T' v l'Y , 215. '?32?l:w.w ,al ,f ' 4, .yew 'ht,l,-tvffiggfze sf. xl lp -eg a ff - f I - ffafmtg f - - . .la 191-92-4xfn'2M fAJbf'r.. Q. 1. iffy.. 'v' z' 1 14 1 xfisi we Jie. ww Association president David Elder ol' Springfield speaks with a member at the Homecoming reception. Alumni Enjo 19 0 Homecoming Events Two highlights in 1970 for the SIU Alumni Association were the annual Alumni Day in June and Homecoming 'm October. As part of' the Homecoming festivities, the Association Board rode the tour train in the Friday night parade. After the Saturday game, the alumni were in- vited to a general reception and reunions at their schools. The program for the June Alumni Day featured installation of officers and the presentation of awards. Two distinguished alumni honored this year with Achievement awards were Dr. Robert Etheridge for profes- sional accomplishment and Edward Miles for service to the University. The 1970 Great Teacher Award was presented to Dr. Randall Nelson. of Department of Government. A professor in government, Dr. Randall Nelson. was named the Great Teacher of l970 through Alumni vote. 251 252 Walter Clark Health Service Jack Cooper Photographic Service John Kurtz Broadcasting Service Herall Largent Placement Service William Lyons News Service Robert Odaniell Alumni Service Sam Rinella Housing Business Service Richard Thomas Community Development Service Donald Winsor Learning Resources Service 0' W' '4us.,g f4 f. it 'U' y i p ' up pi. Campus Community Aided Through aried Services Campus services are designed to offer as- sistance and information to the entire campus community. News Service, Alumni Service and Photographic Service are each concerned with publicizing SIU and the events connected with it. Working as a go-between for students and employers, Placement Service locates jobs for those who apply. Health Service provides clini- cal facilities and emergency ambulance service on campus. On campus housing applications and contracts are managed through Housing Busi- ness Service. Studies in community government are a function of the Community Development Service. Broadcasting Service oversees the programs and schedules of WSIU AMXFM, WSIU-TV and WUSI-TV. Keith Connelly, printing service superintendent, okayed a poster for the Flash Gordon Film Festival. 5 'rf J- C fi -'Z Extension Services often use the Buffalo Tron. charcoaling beef on an open pit, for picnics. Services ncrease Extension fferings to 278 Boundaries of SIU stretch throughout South- ern Illinois and as lar as Europe by the en- deavors ol the University Extension Services. Off-campus, Extension Services help to set up educational programs and supply instructors to four Illinois correctional institutions. Classes in areas such as journalism, library studies and art are open to inmates. Seminars are also held for the stalls. With an increase Irom 252 to 278 extension courses, instructors now travel over 33 counties of Illinois. Any adult connected with the University is eligible for study abroad. Last summer 245 people traveled in Europe for course credit. On-campus, Extension helped conduct 66 conferences in I2 months attended by 11,482 people and involving 223 days. On- and off-campus functions of University Extension Services are coordinated by Dean Raymond H. Dey. 253 25-4 Dean of International Education John Anderson serves as the University's international ambassador. nternational Services uild orld- ide Campus International Services work to coordinate educational and cultural encounters for foreign students at SIU and American students and faculty abroad. The 850 international students on campus initially come in contact with the Services when they renew their immigration status. Over breaks the Service locates home hospitality or arranges speaking tours for those students who wish to participate. Over- seas study and employment opportunities for SIU students and faculty are set up by the Service. Projects in Vietnam and Nepal include teacher training and vocational development. Cooperating with VTI, the Service started a vocational program in Afghanistan. A major project in Africa is English teaching services. Students from Thailand displayed literature and souvenirs of their home at an international tea. 'N un Q75-:,',,,, K' Suv I af., fpf '?r James Aaron Safety Center Joseph Friend Center for English as a Second Language H. B. Jaeobini Center for Vietnamese Studies . in .. 1 Clayton Ladd Counseling and Testing Center Joseph Goodman Information and Scheduling Center Alden Hall Clinical Center ,,. 4. '-Wil Charles Matthews Center for the Study of Crime. Delinquency and an.-...., i Thomas Purcell Date Processing and Computing Center C 0 r rect io n s .. s 1 , N., , W - Z 7, ist 1594 1 t .t V. Centers Undertake ariety of Projects SIU's academic centers are designed to as- sist the University and to provide headquarters for research in civil projects. The Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections researches techniques and concepts in law en- forcement. Proficiency exams for General Studies are given by Counseling and Testing. Students may seek advice on health problems from the Clinical Center. Arrangements for rooms and auditoriums for meetings are made by Information and Scheduling. Research in traffic control is done by the Safety Center. Foreign students can improve their English at the Center for English as a Second Language. The Center for Vietnamese Studies has been the campus's most controversial unit. Information essential to the University is stored in the Data Processing and Computing Center. 255 256 ,Ji Ken Miller. Foundation director. accepts a check for research from the Fraternal Order of Eagles. SIU Foundation eceives et Mock- With the help ol' Congressman kenneth Gray. the SIU Foundation received a jet plane mock-up from the International .Ietstream Corporation. The plane was orginally a model used lor sales promotion and was to be destroyed at the ex- piration ol' its temporary importation bond. Con- gressman Gray contacted the Bureau of Customs and arranged to have the plane transferred to the SIU Aviation Technology department as an education training device. The jet will remain as a permanent exhibit available for public viewing at the Southern Illinois Airport. The Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. through the Foundation. donated Sl0.000.00 to be used in cancer research by Dr. George Gass of Southern's physiology department. The Jetstream mock-up will be utilized as a train- ing example by students in aviation technology. Students at the Employment Training Center view themselves as a counselor explains the videotape. nstitutes Facilitate Specialized nstruction Further training for graduate students and coordinating seminars and research are the main functions of institutes at SIU. The Small Business Institute works within the School of Business to organize requests for seminars and special discussions. It also sponsors area in- dustrialmeetings: The Latin American Institute offers a curriculum of inter-American studies and sponsors summer study trips to Mexico and Spain. Training students in management rela- tions and working with unions on the campus are functions of the Labor Institute. One of the units of the Rehabilitation Institute, the Employment Training Center, instructs counselors and pro- vides job training for handicapped and disad- vantaged persons. The equipment was obtained through a special Illinois grant. e 1. Ralph Bedwell Albert Bork John McDermott Guy Renzaglia Small Business Latin American Labor Institute Rehabilitation Institute Institute Institute 257 2 58 ....-, wg J -L 1 ,ga ,H . .A 'MR' . ti. ,. x 'WQ!'if 1 bex, ,,x? g J ' -3 ., V 2-Aix. S N0-:UV xQA!A,f -lv ui' . Y mg N .. 'L 0'-ff -MR: fi Y - 0 A J li' I' ,L 5. ,QU--Y - f- wt. - , Y v., M ,va - l. ,wht AA - L 4, Y l. ,n -A5-nw, , .V .I A I X , . J. '1.':i.E1-'llzw vi -Nh' . :six ' V . 0 I 9.u. g. :QU . . , Y 1 A . 5 . Q ' - ' f f' 90- . 1'4 'Su 'Qfvi' -I - ix -VH: ldegz. f 3-'Mgvf-8-ff' Tv1v'58's-f Vw L my V -f-, Q 35, 119.341 . .' -Q' 'Auf -,,,q' -HN' H, t 1. A.. ,Ni ,NA if ,jg ,431 -kgs-5 5 ' . t.- , , wb M I n .V , by . L: , . X vat viii., wx .A A, .. -g . 4' A '-2 , ,xx X av, wo. i TWQTT I. x , -. ' '. :J 'Gr -A 1' .. a . -JM!!-1' ' - -' Q. . pg A ' -,atv.,... ' -- '-2 . Twfgxs..-'--' w ff XX RN K' sc- Lb 4-9- ' 1 Y .-Q' .' 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PC X i az- , '- ' -v Q . , . in A NE , V vi v, wi, i .,. 1' i mn pu' gm Fl FMP, Y 5 I' 1 :YN ' Organizations and Housing 259 Seated: Bonnie Peterson, adviser to sororities: Mary Alice Arnold, assistant dean of fraternities and sororities: Bob Carter, adviser to Ra Ribbon. Standing: Dave Blum, adviser to fraternities: Wenona Whitfield, adviser to Pan Hellenic Council. Expansion of Greek 5' if rganizations Continues at SIU six QW., , ,,- ' V ' ugh? v '-f' .2--f ' -L...-.4 s. ,A A , ff -. f X 4 X e .. .,,,,,.5W3:, ,Y ,gf ,I , X, 3 l1 - ..m.. ,fm Qs, . , 3 - ' . . ':.' M- , ww 'gd' xf'34'r?.iiffaf i.f3:.4s-if 260 Five sororities and eight fraternities possess residences in the Small Group Housing area. The SIU chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed into the national organization to continue Greek expansion. Kgs' Greek expansion continues with more chap- ters showing interest in colonizing at SIU. The new groups and those who did not have living facilities at the Small Group housing area have secured lodge facilities on campus. A Pan Hel- lenic Council composed of SIU's black fraterni- ties and sororities was formed in the fall. Mary Alice Arnold was appointed the new assistant dean of students for the area. In March the members of the Inter-fraternity Council voted to abolish the present form of the group effec- tive at the end of winter quarter. fm CW Service projects such as the Phi Sigma Kappa fund drive for the Free Clinic are sponsored by Greeks. Eleven fraternities participated in the fraternity division of the intramural flag football program. 261 Alpha Gamma Delta this year displayed its FRONT ROW: Marsha Geib, Val Burnette. Sue Rodewald, Nancy Jo Warner. Judy James, Linda Cobb, president: Elaine Kinter, vice- presidentg Barbara Feldman, Susan Gasaway, Paula Poos, Leanna Rice, Betsy Hartleb. SECOND ROW: Donna Krebes, Joan Trent, Maura Carlock. Cinda Caldwell, Marilyn Recchia. Anna Eliasik, Kim Schaubel, Debbie Perkins. Yve Elmendore, Ruth Fisher, Sharon Stocks, Beth Ellwood, Nancy Martin, Deborah Douglas. THIRD ROW: Terry Garret, Shari Clancy, Cindy Tanner, Cindi McGowan, Linda Henman, Anne Baumgartner, Virginia Bonnin, Becky Brewer, Erannie Spacek. Pamela Williamson, Vicky Manson, Liz Kane, Marcia Marks. FOURTH ROW: Jan Korte. Vickie Hart, Robin Baysinger, Debby DeLay, Kathi Duffy, Diane VanPelt, Linda Busalacki, Roxy Mitchell, Gina Gatewood, Jan Purcell, Debbie Polston, Cora Odaniell, Barb Fletcher, Cheryl Kruse. 262 Alpha Gams Excel in thletic Events, Scholarship talents in the Greek athletic events. The sisters captured second place plus the Spirit Trophy at the Sigma Pi Volleyball Tournament. TKE Ole- Impics competition merited them second place honors. This year the group also received the Scholarship Trophy. Among the activities spon- sored by Alpha Gamma Delta were a blood drive, exchanges with fraternities, a spring formal and a dinner for crippled children. Mrs. Betty Lou Mitchell, sorority adviser, was presented the Outstanding Faculty Adviser Award. During Rush the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored a Teeny Bopper party. T Tiki ' ll H. fsx -cv' Both the actives and the Little Sisters of AGR conduct rush registration in the house lounge. FRONT ROW: Jim Mattingly, Ed Dillman. secretary, Al Osterlund. treasurer: Tracy Knisely, president: Georgia Westfall, resident assistantg Rick Powell, vice president, Donn Farrell, Paul Kram, John Finley, Jeff Peckron. SECOND ROW: Steve Schuenemen, Don Mersinger, Fred Koch, Dean Campbell, Neill Hartman, Paul Duffner, Tom Newman, Dan Zwicker, Steve Sauer, Ron Hines, Tex Young. lpha Gamma ho nitiates All Ag ay As a service to the high schools in the area the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho initiated an All Ag Day. The purpose was to acquaint the visiting students with the fraternity, the layout of the campus and on-campus housing. This year the AGR's won Most Improved Fraternity award, Ugly Man on Campus and the Scholarship Trophy in fall quarter. In addition the fraternity sponsored an alumni Homecoming dinner and sweetheart dance. Tuesday coffee hours provide an opportunity for interaction between agricul- ture instructors and students. THIRD ROW: J. C, Large, Doug Gougar, David Gagala, Edward Felt, Steve Morrell, Howard Eaton, Rich Dulle, Keith Huskins, Eddie George, J. R. Potthast, Mike McCracken. FOURTH ROW: Tom Anderson, Dean Paben, Glen Luecke, Paul Knaus, Donald Guinnip, Michael Garigay, Don Kestel, Dave Peed, Stan Kennaugh, James Reifschneider, Robert Meyer, Paul Heeren. I l Alpha Kappa Alpha members performed for guests at the Mr. Kabachiou, annual sweetheart dance Delta Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, national sorority, participated in the Pan Hel- lenic Council's drive for the breakfast program for needy children in Northeast Carbondale. During the fall, pledges assisted in this service project. A major social event of the chapter is the Fashionetta. The group sponsored Mr, Kabachiov, the annual sweetheart dance, during the spring. Other activities that the Delta Beta chapter participated in were the Sigma Pi vol- leyball tournament and the Sphinxman pledge class Greek Sing. A A's Assist Carbondale's Breakfast Program FRONT ROW: Marilynn Jackson, Peggy White, secretary, Marilyn Pamela Bates Jerlyn Williams Cheryl Randolph Carol Sharpe Ghoston, social chairmang Wenonia Clayton, president, Sharon Doris Cole Karen Powell THIRD ROW Sheila Bares Joyce Hardy Billinger, Patricia Manus, treasurer: Linda Brown, vice-president Linda Hull Cheryl Morris Sandra Brown Beverly Pratt Jennifer Verlene Lampley. SECOND ROW: Linda Gregory, Diane Edmonds Johnson Ingrid McEwen FRONT ROW: Rick Johnston, John Romeo, vice president: Larry Vandersnick, presidentg Glenn Painter, treasurerg Mark Nelson, secretaryg Scott Smith. SECOND ROW: Thom Clutter, John Gillies, ,,u,,, ... . . David Quiller, Steve Price. social chairman: Dennis Wilhite 'Vla k Wendling, Mike Paschon, Wayne Eubank. Q'-sv Alpha Kappa ambda Colonizes at Southern Alpha Kappa Lambda was colonized at SIU last September 29, to become the newest fra- ternity on campus. The local chapter is planning to be installed into the national fraternity in the spring. Activities of the group included sponsoring a Christmas party for the mentally retarded at Anna State Hospital, working with the Carbondale Free Clinic and taking part in the Red Cross blood drive. The chapter dis- played an active participation in the Greek ac- tivities during the year. Goals of the chapter are developing campus leaders and high scholarship. l Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda meet to discuss the future plans for the newest fraternity on campus. The staff's volunteer members spend hours meeting and setting up the format for the upcoming paper. gg!! 3231 I 'mm 13313 Newspaper Informs University of Greek Activities The first edition of The Olympian , Greek newspaper, was published in the fall quarter. The paper sponsored by the Inter- Greek Council prints stories of interest to the Small Group Housing living area about the Greek system. The editorial staff includes vol- unteers in the positions of editors, photog- raphers and writers. The paper welcomed guest editorials and comments concerning the Greek system from all students, faculty and admini- stration. The Olympian , is one of the few newspapers printed quarterly by a college Greek-letter system. I l?l 4 ii fi 4 The Olympian is published quarterly to keep SIU Greeks informed of past and future events. X, FRONT ROW: Sandy Driska. Karyn George, Lucinda Twitchell, sec- retary: Lynn Jarnagin, Paulette Ranieri, treasurer: Audrey Herb- ster, president: Taffy Tisch, Sue Frozik, Bonnie McDonough. Angie Bruns. SECOND ROW: Kathy Mesiar, Marie Malinauskas, Suzanne Beckman, social chairman: Julie Steele, Kaye Monroe, Barbie Diller, Linda Orhacz, Barbie Johnson, Liz Johnson, Chris Pappas, Denise Dever. THIRD ROW: Debbie Nelson, Jacqueline Gauwitz, Chlouris Reando. Elizabeth Gdowski, .Ian Redden. Bev Carlson, Glenna Alexander, Lilli Ann Schreiber, Janis Chumley, Nadine Paul, Cheryl Flynn, FOURTH ROW: Janice Rokita, Debbie Hammel, Jill Hankins, Marty Silvius, Sandee DeMattei, Patricia Taylor, Vicki SteinKellner, Chris Bauer, Jan Grumwald, Kathy Brown, Karen Goldsmith. Wa fi Colony Accepted as Gamma Iota Chapter of AOPi The initiation of the AOPi chapter into the national sorority included a dinner and reception at the house. dent, received the Order of the Isis. Gamma Iota chapter was formally initiated into the national organization of Alpha Omi- cron Pi on October 10. A dinner and reception were given at the sorority house. In December the sisters served a Founder's Day tea for alumni, actives and pledges. The annual Rose Ball was sponsored in February, Mike O'Brien, Delta Chi, was named Alpha Man for fall quarter. The award is presented each quarter to a man who 'nas shown loyalty and enthusiasm to A' the AOPi's. Audrey Herbster, founding presi- 267 FRONT ROW: Richard Winn. Willie Thirston, Lynn Hardin. Lid- Morris Simmons, vice-presidentg Grant Lee, Lenard Gavin, Walter viserl Joel Wilkerson, presidentg Preston Yarber, secretary: Lloyd jghnggn, Donald Shermamadviseflsam Brown. Bell, Michael Martin. SECOND ROW: Arthur Herns, Shawn Harland, 268 Alphaas Host State Chapters at Convention The SIU chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was host to the fraternity's state convention in January which was attended by the eight chap- ters in Illinois. The convention, dedicated to Martin Luther King, was based on the theme Our Dream and was concerned with the fra- ternity's role in racial situations. Joel Wilker- son, member of the SIU chapter, was elected the state president at the convention. The chap- ter sponsored a Man's Lib Week on the campus during the spring. Laguietta Hardy was selected as the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart by the chapter. Bowling is one form of social recreation in which members of the fraternity participate. smgins-i-A FRONT ROW: John Foley. Craig Siegler, social chairman: William Staab, president: Mrs. Mary Taylor, housemother: Mal Segal. vice president: Frank DeMore, treasurer: Mongo Santamaria, Helmut Lenz. SECOND ROW: Mike O'Brien, Keith Nosal. Dick LeFevre. Doug Seanor, Alan Diedrick, Steve Storckman, John Barr, Ken Riedel, Charlie Morales. THIRD ROW: Don Peplow, Roger Neiscn. Allen Price, Dave Daugherty, Rick Hoth. Al Maldonado, Conrad Schenck. Gene Dwyer. FOURTH ROW: Cary Patlin, Tony Fiandaca, Ken Moore. Pete Housman. Mark Krueger, David Oakes, Kerry Stillman, Jim Perpich, Mike Bailey, Bear Visteen. Delta Chi Sponsors New Chapter at Edwardsville . fl .Asif .iagiif . Action tills the annual game that pits the Delta Chi actives against the pledges in flag football. The members of the SIU chapter of Delta Chi, national social fraternity, became the spon- soring organization of the newly formed Delta Chi chapter at SIU-Edwardsville. The Edwards- ville chapter is one of the first national social fraternities on that campus. The annual Home- coming Pig Dinner was served by the chapter to entertain alumni. The chapter also conducted a winter formal and a father-son banquet. For their service to the Interfraternity Council Pete Housman and George Schau were tapped into the honorary organization, Ra Ribbon. 269 270 Students voted to select the winner of the Hairy Leg Contest sponsored by the sorority to raise funds for a scholarship. l Delta Sigs Orient Activities With Scholarship Fund Delta Sigma Theta sorority initiated a scholarship award to be presented to a gradu- ating high school senior for scholastic achieve- ment. The sorority sponsored a Hairy Leg Contest and a casino night to raise money for the scholarship fund. Services offered by the sorority included a Halloween Party for the boy's camp at Dixon Springs, a food collection of the Carbondale Community for the Breakfast Program, and ushering for the United Front Program at the Arena. The reunion and a formal dinner were served by the national social sorority. Marsha Avery vice president Sylvia Harvey Phebia Greer, president Joy Clemons, secre tary: Syvella Davis, secretaryg SECOND ROW Karen Watson, Ruthia Massie, social chairman Tamerle Jackson, Carron Woods, Karen Free man. THIRD ROW: Germaine Pawg, Lola Townsend, Barbara Thomas, Sylvia Harlan, Nadine Wright, Regina Patton. FRONT ROW: .lacquelyn Freeman, treasurerg ' 4-V 4 's lx' .ffl v ' , A c., , v .. - Q. , A' A, ,J-ti 'b' 'Q 1 1 .ff 'W i . t rf 'f i 4 fi U' t I 11' algwig 'C ' W , f' iff, limi... A U ff: ,M la. Q QQ? ' af. ff 4 YQ .i'ir'l-' 4 A 'WA' WWW 3' 2 .vi rt - 'Qi 'miefwf 4: 5- . '4' 6 .L t, N 411' in Delta Upsilon .nstalled As Charter Member During an installation ceremony conducted in April, the SIU chapter of Delta Upsilon was initiated as a charter member of the interna- tional fraternity. From August 25-28 members of the organization attended a leadership con- ference in Winnipig, Canada. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate ideas and guidelines to better the fraternity during the school year. Brent Mosil received the RA Ribbon award for outstanding leadership on the Interfraternity Council. The Outstanding Fraternity Man honor in? is ll ' l, 6 The members of Delta Upsilon purchased a purebred Irish setter this year to serve as their mascot. was presented to Scott Ruse. FRONT ROW: David Lagatare, Rod Foster, Mike Carp, Paul Gre- viskes, John Falabellaf treasurerg Mike Goss, vice-president Terrence McKillip, president, Dale Dust, secretaryg John Schneider Russ Fletcher, Jim Brown. SECOND ROW: Mike Munge, Ted Zem- bruski, Dennis Gruca, Robert Boyd, Terry Zawacki, Rick Bassuk Brent Mosel, Mike Kerr, Daniel Tindall, Leo Malisia, Rick Serpone. THIRD ROW: Denis Belohlavek, Chuck White, Ken Davis, Randi Bondi, Howard Brody, Dan Binkley, Joshua Cohen, Bob Kessler, Larry Coolidge, Herman Sanders, Patrick Maynahan. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Sundance, Bill Berra, Mark Thies, Paul Lloyd. Geoff Korous, Carl Deom, Gregg Herlin, Jim Gildersleeve, Mark Dalziel. Frank Bianca, Charles Scruggs, Dennis Kania. 271 DZ7s Set Goals for New Improvements Members of the Delta Zeta, national social sorority at SIU, participated in a spring retreat at Evergreen Park for self-evaluation and open suggestion-discussion of the future of the so- rority. The chapter entered the competition of the Sigma Pi volleyball tournament and the Teke Ole-Impics to help build the relations between the sororities. The chapter sponsored an alumni open house at Homecoming. Joyce Kakacek was named Miss SIU and Jean Sykes and Judy Burnham were tapped by the Order of the Iris as outstanding sorority women. The open kitchen policy is used by the members of Delta Zeta for evening meals during the weekend. ' f ' V , , 4 ' .,,. ff f ' .. J,Q Q tag-Q13 ::gs,g 5' M- 272 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Keithley, Sharon Euske, vice-president: Gayle Zion, Nancy Rahe, Mary Walter, Barb Safranic, social chair- man: Debbie Lis, Paula Wall, secretary: Diane Schloesser, treas- urerg Carol Mclieefery. SECOND ROW: Jill Moore, Paula Gill, Dinger Prober, Debra Dere, Mary Robbert, Colette Jouett, Joyce Kakracek, Celeste Barber, Debra Housman. THIRD ROW: Barbara Fugate, Dolores Hordesky, Virginia McKeffery, Amy Telthorst, Terry Robel, Mary West, Holly Moore, Debbie Johnson, Linda Jab- lon, Velda Frick. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Benes, Margaret Ann Sweeney, Mary Donnelly, Melissa Sitter, Rhonda Morrical, Jane Stone, Bonnie Knapp, Marilyn Weiss, Jane Repko. as - 1 ' , mx Mq.,mN 4 ffh, 1 The Kappa Alpha Psi members excell in intramural basketball as the defending university champions from the l970 season. appas Host 4,500 t Annual Karnival Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored a Black Arts Festival to give blacks the opportunity to share their talents with others. To reunite all of the brothers of the SIU chapter the 20th reunion was held on campus in January. The Schrollers Talent Show provides entertainment for the campus community. The performance is spon- sored annually by the Schroll pledge class. The 19th annual Kappa Karnival was attended by 4,500 in the SIU Arena. Visitors from colleges and universities across the nation journey to SIU each year for the event. FRONT ROW: Aaron Oakley, Robert Pegues, James Gardner, Walter Davenport, Bennie Gaines, Demaree Manley. Ronald Glover, Richard Miles, David Callender, Warren Wilkins, Marvin Evans, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Artis Talley, Charles Clayton, LeTroy Young, Thermon Donnelly, Dennis Joyner, Robert Hearn, LeRoy Barber, Clayton Robinson, Ronald Mahoney, Richard Loman, Darryl Harvey. THIRD ROW: Alvin White, Paul Schanette, C. W. Woods. Wilson Smith, Larry Williams. Ralph Moore, president. FOURTH ROW: Carl Gilmore, James Hart, Hansel Stinson. Curtis Jones, Cavour McClain, Warren Jobe. John Johnson, Carl Officer, James Miller. 4., 273 274 Teammates realized the need for togetherness and co- ordination through their attempts at the sack race. Sigmas Claim ' Ole-Impics Crown Tau Kappa Epsilon conducted its l4th annual Ole-Impics on November l. The competition consists of ten events. One of the most interest- ing is a clothing contest. Each participant is required to don as many articles of apparel as she can. The winner of this year's contest was Linda Cobb, an Alpha Gam, who managed to wear over 160 pieces of clothing. This year's queen was Sigma Kappa Laurie Rosen. Each sorority choses one candidate. These nominees are entertained for dinner and then voted on by the active TKE members. X Wit. ii lol Concentration and alert reflexes are the primary criteria for success during egg toss competition. Pat Young. president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, pre- sented Queen Laurie Rosen with a dozen roses. ., AI 5, -ills, Quan ' ,,,.f2.i vw ,S 'Sf' 'GH 4. , f iy ,- . vi - ,w if 1 132' ' f r VI I I x . , ,qi ., L -My ir' f 1. , W, , ,. F I 'S 4 ' Q' i f 'X , if -'E '..s. if 'Q .M if V' , ,fx K ,A . , 1 8. t Y fb. ' ,, gg, 4 f ,-2 ' .fx -..ar . Referee and team coaches line up contestants for the start of the favorite tricycle race. , , , Us es, , 275 Run so others may walk was the theme for the relay to St. Louis by Phi Kappa Tau. The IO5-mile marathon was conducted to collect do- nations for the March of Dimes Foundation. An alumni reunion was sponsored by the chapter at Homecoming. Beta Chi chapter at SIU had adopt- ed a new constitution emphasizing a membership development program rather than the traditional pledgeship. A quarterly newsletter, The Beta Chi Star , is published by the group. Dave Blum, adviser to fraternities, spoke to the chapter on Today's Fraternities. Dean of fraternities and sororities, Mary Alice Arnold receives the baton at the start of the Phi Tau relay. hi Kappa au Sponsors un for arch of Dimes 276 FRONT ROW: Robert Barscewski, Stephen Dumser, Robert Flott treasurer: Jeff Tortorello, vice-presidentg Brad Baird, president Darrell Aherin, secretary: Paul Busse, Rick Boyle. SECOND ROW Ken Johnson, Daniel Wisehart, Ray Straka, Tom LaBuwi, Al King, Lane Belson, Joel Schunk, Walter Willis, Steve Rogers. THIRD ROW: Jerry Youkelson, Mike Bartos, Raul Kangrga, Tony Coletto, Paul Sawtell, Neil Richardson, Mike O'Leary, Guy Marigliano, Vince Dentamaro. FRONT ROW: Dave Bock, William Pearson, Dean Lannert, Terry Rothwell, secretaryg Sandy Lloyd, Jim Kohrig. Nelson Wilkerson. treasurerg David Le Maire. SECOND ROW: Paul Wheeler. Mark Bertone, Thomas Blomquist, Al Allapapas, Matt Malaya. Herbert Botsch, Charles Brenner, Homer Rhodes, Brian Braun THIRD ROW Jack Petersen, Michael Learyr Scott Wells. Issac Todd Crreg seller! Craig Stone, Ron Gronewold, Terry Sietmann, thuck Dillon ktiih Kawamoto. I ltr? t t 5 fi , .qi . lm 'J P -42 -an 1 i ls, '26 . -Q 1 X z l as T, W. ,. ,. A . ,YH I if ' 'f 1 :Y N' Q Y N 1' E i . Success in Sports Nets Award for Phi Sigs The all Greek sports trophy was presented to Phi Sigma Kappa for accumulating the most points during the sports seasons. In the fall Phi Sigs captured the Greek football championship on their way to a second place finish in univer- sity competition. Bob Carter, senior and mem- The Phi Sigs bring back memories of a traditional day at the beach with the styles from the l920s. ber of the SIU chapter, was named the president of Phi Sigma national fraternity at the convention in Memphis. The chapter has re-organized its Little Sister program to meet the functions of the organization. An alumni reunion was spon- sored by the group during winter quarter. I itin- V, ' , f 0, Wh QA vw Sweetheart Contestants: Stanley Patterson, Sam Bromn Mitch Chambers, Allen Roberts, Al Robinson Carl Officer. 1 Sigma Gamma Rho Sponsors Workshop The SIU chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho hosted the regional workshop of graduate chap- ters of the sorority. Rejista Perry, regional syntktes, was the guest speaker at the confer- ence. The chapter sponsored their annual sweet- heart ball in October and Stanley Patterson was named as Sigma Gamma Rho sweetheart. Serv- ice projects included working with the Carbon- dale breakfast program, helping at the YMCA with the activity hour and a quarterly Romania, service project for the community. A dance is given by the sorority at the beginning of each quarter. FRONT ROW Charlotte Ottley, adviserg Denise Davis, Sarah Bled- J Gullup, Yolanda Johnson, Linda Mitchell, Carmelita Hogan, presi- soe social chairman, Anna Thomas, Theresa Ann Maye, Sandra dent, Janice Robinson, Earline Eggleston, treasurer, Jacqueline Bridges Andrea Spaulding, Andi Baldwin, vice-president, Diane Franklin, Betty Collins. Alston SECOND ROW: Shirley Walker, Marilyn Johnson, Patricia ,,,1,l17,,, FRONT ROW: Sue Blim, Becky Rodeen. Cindy Wirt, Sue Desotell, secretaryg Lynette Dierks, vice-presidentg Mary Rolando, president: Janice Whittenberg, resident adviserg Ruth Moulton, Diane Brown, Reggie Ostraszewski, treasurer: Flornie Wagner, Jan Kunath. SEC- OND ROW: Janice Ofenlock, Lora Perlman, Becky Stanley, Kathie Eichelberger, Geri Green, Nancy Anderson, Janet Swanson. Judy Kramer, Cathy Held, Wendy Frank, Rita Jones. THIRD ROW: Marg- aret Dubicki, Sharon Stontz, Patty Holtschult, Barbara Strooband. Donna Chalmers, Debbie Kloubec, Linda Jensen, Margo Wolford. Jayne Smith. Nancy McDermott, Annette Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Jones, Laurie Bosen, Colleen DeWitt, Debbie Pearre, Jan Donahue. Jodi Wright, Kim Rose, Marilynn Meier, LaVerne Mc- Garrigle, Blanche Knepler, Maureen McCann, Mary Callahan, Beth Ann Rodeen. Sigma Kappa Captures Variety Show ward Sigma Kappa combined with Delta Upsilon to win first place and the traveling trophy in large group competition at the Theta Xi Variety Show with a segment of the production Funny Girl. The chapter commemorated Founders' Day with a banquet at Giant City Lodge. At Sig Kap's and Delta Upsilon's presentation of Funny Girl merited them first place in large group competition at Theta Xi Variety show. Christmas the sorority sent packages and gifts to its housemother's husband's company in Vietnam. The theme of this year's Christmas open house was Christmas Past, Present. and Future. During winter quarter the organization sponsored a party for orphans. 279 During one of the nights of rush, Alpha The active gives a tour of the study room facilities of the fraternity house during an open house rush. 280 Gams entertained with a sock hop party. HQ l J arious Councils Coordinate Greek Rush Programs At the beginning of each quarter the sorori- ties and fraternities at SIU conducted an open house. Fraternity rush is held by the individual frats and coordinated with dates set by the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Panhellenic Coun- cil restricts the sorority rush to certain dates each quarter. Prior to this time the girls plan- ning to rush must register at locations in the other housing areas. The black fraternities con- duct rush independent of each other while the black sororities have a combined rush program. Information forms are filled out by the prospective member as he enters a house to talk with the actives. To get to know the rushees, the active members of the sorority converse with the prospective member. A representative of the Panhellenic Council dicuss- es problems that may arise during the sorority rush. nn -n i' iii . '. i'l. . Wu... in '54, Ci-nr 281 282 WF, ., W if S352 ' FRONT ROW: Dave Rowell, Tom Harrison, Phil Rocls, treasurer: Craig Lang, presidentg Mike Porcard, vice-prcsidentg Michael Lech- White, Michael Graper. THIRD ROW: Larry Viverito, Tom Scher- schel, Ron Sheppard, S. P. Fleming, Tom Gray, Richard Blumenfeld, war, secretary: Dave Wolf. SECOND ROW: Ken McAwelly, Roger Fred Pfeifer. Sadler, Don Obert, Nate Stahlke, Ed Nunn, Larry Clausen, Jeffrey .r I 5 43 5 'QI . Sigma Pi Reorganizes Fraternity Structure Because of a decision to leave Greek Row, Sigma Pi became the first on-campus fraternity to move. The decision to change location was made in conjunction with efforts to give a new outlook to the organization. It has reorganized the pledge program to allow flexibility. Founders' Day was celebrated on March 6 with the Orchid Ball at the Ramada Inn in Marion. Speaker for the occasion was Robert O'Daniell, past Grand Sage of Sigma Pi and head of SIU Alumni Services. His topic was Fraternities: Past and Present . Because of relocation off campus Sig Pi's use the University Center as a meeting place during the day. 1 .,..ul9 ' 'Y - FRONT ROW: Patti Walker, Pam Pearl, Sunni Straub, Elaine Gazdeck, treasurer: Tricia Vaughn, presidentg Martha Sackberger, resident adviser: Lynn Wallner, vice-president, Wendy Alder, Brenda LeHoch, secretaryg Lislie Cordis. SECOND ROW: Cindy Neill, Louise Tolle, Barb Stewart, Judy Ptack, Nancy Allen, Gretchen Braun, Lynne Ele- veld, Marilyn Tydd, Debbie Dahlin, Arlene Molkentine. THIRD ROW: Judy Anderson, Debbie Corcoran, Joan Kalvelage, Mariann Bullen, Stephanie Ross, Julie David, Jeanie Shaeller, Marlene Laiken. Charlotte Richardson, Teresa Gerstner. FOURTH ROW: Diane Pech- nik, Nancy Svolba. Elisabeth Hajek, Mimi Walker, Ruth Carlson, Gloria Pupanek, Sherry Cannon, RaNae Jones, Mary Pytlik, Denise Buehman, ri Sigs Extend Efforts Toward Service Projects IW? Sigma Sigma Sigma members join in group effort to prepare the food for one of their social events. Children's Hospital in Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority initiated the Denise Myers Memorial Award. The award is given to a senior girl majoring in the field of radio and television showing need and interest. The Tri Sigs spon sored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the area. The chapter conducted a submarine sandwich sale as a fund raising proiect for the national Sigma Sigma Sigma Robbie Page Memorial Fund. The money raised is sent to the 284 FRONT ROW: Gary Parrish, Randy Lay, Marty Cryan, Jack Lepper, Jim Brown, treasurerg John Schilling, president: Majory Daly, housemotherg Jack Zeivel, vice-president, Alan McVicker, secre- tary: Bob Piper, Steve Howard, SECOND ROW: Jim Stoner, Tim Sutton, Michael Ronin, Arnold Zarit, Robert Euneman, Chris Rubino, Richard Gordon, Michael Mayer, Rob Sisson, Dennis Daugherty, Ed Bunzol. THIRD ROW: Randy loder, Rick Hall, Curt Candfield, Joseph Musselli, Richard Katz, Michael Rimkus, Michael Lefferson, Bart Cary, Frank Jackson, Bruce Finland, Lawrence Rafferty, Mike An- cona. FOURTH ROW: Burnett Franks, Richard Learmonth, Mark Dehl, Bill Trembley, John Hohm, James Filip, John Stewart, Ed Rick Matthews, Steve Grublesky, Steve Grublesky, Steve Virta, Ensey, Greg Maghus. Sigma au Gamma Gains National Recognition. At the national convention at the Lake of the Ozarks in the summer, Alpha Sigma chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was ranked as second runner-up for the Chapter of the Year chosen from 82 chapters. The group was presented the Founders Chapter Award for superior per- formance during the national's golden anniver- sary. Denny Hoelzel was presented first runner- up in the Ellsworth C. Dent Man of the Year Award and was named SIU's Greek Man of the Year. Alpha Sigma received its national charter April 18, 1970 at the white rose formal. Construction and installation of the letters on the house were completed as a frat project in the fall. 1 'b nunummqlx an-nynmmr ,--ww-Q t I wi 'i . .n 229- --' 1. N 4 1 v ei it :il I l Sigma Tau Gamma merited permanent possession of the scholar- ship trophy after winning it for three consecutive quarters. 'nl l Greek Groups Merit Recognition at all Judy Burnham and ii Dennis Hoelzel were named Outstanding Greek Woman and Man at a Greek rally in the fall. The program was sponsored to recognize the outstanding per- formances by the fraternities and sororities at SIU. Other awards were presented to Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority for most improved chapters. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was presented the All-Greek Sports Trophy. The Inter-Greek Council recog- nized one outstanding member from each group. This member was selected by the in- dividual Greek organizations. I -G ,ff 5 4 4 f x 6, f fi '-' , ff x A large number of the SIU Greeks attended the rally sponsored by the Inter-Greek councils in the fall. The award for the most improved chapter was presented to the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. 'V 285 .W-W' 'Q I mf i... After restoring a 1941 fire truck, Teke members dis- played their accomplishment in front of their house. Firetruck Provides Tekes With New Symbol Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity spon- sored tlic TKE Ole-lmpics for competition between sororities in different athletic events. Tri Sigs was the winner of this year's competi- tion on November 1. Members of the fraternity participated in the Carbondale clean-up in the fall. In January the Tekes collected money for the Doug Coash Memorial Fund to help pay funeral expenses. Joe Dakin, Carbondale chief of police, spoke to the fraternity on Carbondale law enforcement. The chapter acquired and re- stored a 1941 fire truck as a project. YW' FRONT ROW Marty Hellstern, Dwayne Garrett, Vic Maggio, Pat ney, Ray Nygard. THIRD ROW: Rick Kemple, Bob Baber, Bob Fried- Young president Dave Ward, John Johnson, treasurerg Tom Sullivan, man, Tom Galehen, Norm Olenick, Joseph Trybulec, Tosh McIntosh, secretary SECOND ROW: Craig Olsen, John Goro, Mike Neri, Dan Dean Gaffney, George Beukema, Jeff Donnelly, Freddie Frerichs. Radison Bob Hultz Bill Stepan, Ken Hultz, Jim Torenko, Bill McKin- FRONT ROW: Carl Krout, Art Ackermann. Ron Willis, Todd Ziegler, Louie Formentini, Mary Pitchford. housemotheri Stephen Hall, Dave Beck, Dan Peterson, William Platt. SECOND ROW: David Penn. Lonnie Moyer, Jodie Logsdon, Mike Kolling. Ron Birkey, Don Stahl. John Carter, Rob Barnard, Orv Chouinard. THIRD ROW: John Flesner, Dave McManaway, Dave Swanson. Larry Hoyer, Terry Lee, Phil Whit- ing. Rick Shank, Rick Roemer, Tim Morris. FOURTH ROW: Larry Bro- ker, John Therien, Steve linnen, Thomas Pauling, Fred Dykema. John Griffin. John Bonaguro. Moon Mullins, James Goodale. Tom Panichi. heta Xi Enacts Thanksgiving Food Drive for Needy Rich Glover presents Lon Bui with a trophy for placing third in individual talent at the Theta Xi Variety Show. A canned food drive on the streets of Car- bondale was conducted by the brothers of Theta Xi prior to Thanksgiving vacation. All items collected were given to needy families. The annual variety show was presented on February 5 and 6 in Shryock Auditorium. Nick Fera and representatives from the SIU Security Police participated in a December debate on the spring riots. Steve Kieter was presented the Leo Kaplan Award. The scholarship is given annually to a member showing academic ability and need. 287 288 Relevancy is the principal theme for the religious organizations at SIU. The denomina- tional groups have attempted through their activ- ities to offer students a new outlook on faith. Some of the clubs have sponsored luncheons. movies, free schools and rap sessions. Several also provided activities and services for new students. Each of these recognized organizations is invited to join the Interfaith Council, a volun- teer organization which seeks harmony and co- operation between the various religious groups. Daily chapel programs are planned, scheduled and presented by students as a service to the church. 'mmwH Religious rganizations Represent Diversified nterests The Baptist Student Union makes weekly visitations to various housing areas to meet other Baptist students. A concert of Middle English music was presented by the members of the Lutheran Student Center. 3 G Church services at the Newman Center focus their interest on congregation involvement in the Mass. -we This year the Student Christian Foundation ini- tiated a series of speakers and open luncheons. 1 t 1? 289 290 l i l FRONT ROW: Karen Durst, Richard Bedore, Rick Deason, Joe Elam, vice-president, Lloyd Dodson, president, Cheryl Rix, secretary, Ann DeHorn, Lois Rix. SECOND ROW: Vickie Jerrells, Lucretia Aldridge, Dorothy Cotter, Ruth Briggs, Shirley Swan, Patti Brock, Kathy Woody, Gail Addison, Jude Hesse, Phil Newcom. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Baptist Student nion Members of the Baptist Student Union at- tended the state convention at Granite City. Bill McBride, member of Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, spoke on Now Get on With It . At a fall retreat in West Frankfort Myron Dillow talked to the BSU on What it Costs to be a Christian . To provide stimulus for selection of a vocation the student union sponsored a Vocational Guidance Clinic. The Etherton Award was presented to Richard Swope for a research paper on Tillich and Barth, a Study in Symmetry . Ferrell, Margaret Pruitt, Carolyn Peele, Randall Carney, Cathy Rowland, Ronald Simpson, Lyndal Rickard, Carolyn Brock, Brenda Skibinski, Linda Moore. FOURTH ROW: Terry Stubbs, Randell Smith, David Ward, Larry Maxwell, Mike Harvey, Bill Webb, Sam White, Rick Elimon, Joel Sturtevant. Members of the Baptist Student Union practice during the week on music for Sunday church services. Hillel Foundation Jews and the Soviet Union was the topic of a special program sponsored by the Hillel Foundation this year. The group also provided a lecture series on Judaism and the Sciences . hosting guest speakers from the science, psy- chology and government departments. Free Uni- versity courses in Hebrew, Yiddish, religion and history are supported by the organization. The main social event of the year was a Cafe Tel Aviv night. The Jewish students also give a university Sedar in honor of the Passover. High Holiday services are also offered. Ad Qcv . --f x 43357 Pickens, Sandy Levy. nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship opened a coffee house to provide a free and re- laxed atmosphere for students. Rehab's Coffee House produces an environment conducive to free discussions on' relevant issues. The coffee house is staffed by members of the group and other students desiring to work. Laird Harris, dean of Faculty of Covenant Theological Semi- nary in St. Louis, spoke to the group at a meet- ing. A Halloween party was sponsored by the fellowship to provide recreational and social activity for the organization members. ragzftzqggi gf i it fb FRONT ROW: Richard Bedore, Gary McLean, vice-president, James SECOND ROW: Sharon Myers, Paul Bray, Stephen Palmer .lim Rieck, treasurerg Judy Roberts, secretaryg Kimberlee Burdick, pres- Roeckeman, Karon Myers, Ingrid Dusch, Jane Maitland. ident, Ruth Bauner, adviserg Ann Dettorn, Christopher Colmar. FRONT ROW: Francine Leventhal Allen Lander man, Loren Minkus, presidentg Norman Sandero Y witz, vice-presidentg Debbie Levy. SECOND ROW ll Judy Solomon, Sue Blum, Doug Adler Wendy 292 Speakers often acquaint students with many different aspects of the interest area of the departmental. Departmental Clubs Encourage nterests f i f Departmentals and interest groups at SIU li offer the students the opportunity to become active participants in almost any field. Ranging from academic groups to advisory councils the students are offered over ll5 different clubs to join. For the majority of these groups the only pre-requisite is to have an interest in the field of study of the club. Some organizations sponsor recruiting booths in University Center to en- courage the students to take an active part in these clubs. Each year groups participate in an activities fair. X x, Council meetings are held to establish reg- ulations for the groups that it governs. Many of the departmental sponsors advise club members on their future career plans. .Hint 1 f 'Minus' gy., -'KN 'GQ' GF -...p- A Careers Day was sponsored by the Society for the Advance- ment of Management to introduce students to job opportunities. 293 294 FRONT ROW: Jim Helm. vice-president: David Rocks, president: John Slingerland, treasurer: James Rhinehart. SECOND ROW: Gary Hitpas, Roger Grossmann, Charles Lowe, Ronald Kolo- man, adviser: Larry Hall. Accounting Club At a November brunch a representative from the Federal Bureau of Investigation spoke to the Accounting Club on requirements that must be fulfilled in order to become an agent. Other events of the year included a field trip to St. Louis and a ski-in at Crab Orchard Lake. The awards for the outstanding activities in the organiaation were presented to John Slinger- land and Charlene Armstrong. Students who have completed Accounting 25la and 25lb are eligible for membership in the club which is under the supervision of the School of Business. Agriculture Economics Club One of the activities promoted by the Ag- riculture Economics Club was a senior field trip to Chicago Board of Trade in April, 1970. The purpose of the event was to see the board in action and to better understand its func- tions. At an October meeting Dr. Walter Wills, chairman of the Department of Agriculture Industries, shared with the group impressions he had experienced during his sabbatical leave in Turkey. The membership in the organ- ization is limited to those students interested in agricultural economics. FRONT ROW: Don Lybecker, adviser: Doug Rice, president: Don sely, Robert Calder. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Knop, Charles Douglas, Boudeman. Dick Curd, vice-president: Marvin Siefker, secretary- Jack Hastings, Keith Hoskins, Al Osterlund. treasurer. SECOND ROW: Gary Lee, Archie Duckworth. Tracy Kni- ..f., V -en. stag ggi gg e 'f sax ' fw P is 2 L 'ti . iyie-s: , ak E 5 Mt uv X 1 2 :ig f f 5 Eb 4-Us -'SGMG3 Q, 7' FRONT ROW: Dean Kuburz, vice-president: Don Lybecker, adviser: Artola, David Angel. THIRD ROW: Richard Pollock, Charles Body, Albert Gustafson, presidentg Paul Schnarre, Harold Miller. SEC- Greg Northcutt, Ernest Nzekio OND ROW: Loyce Mauldin, Joseph Schaefer, David Guynn, Victor ui ,,.. g , A.. The graduate club conducts luncheon meetings to transact business that arises in the department. 'b Qi' 75 griculture ndustries Graduate Club The Agricultural Industries Graduate Club sponsored a spring picnic at Giant City State Park to promote fellowship among students. To allow students and faculty the opportunity to gather in an environment outside of the class- room student-faculty sport activities were conducted. Membership into the club is open to the students who are enrolled in graduate school with majors in agricultural industries. The organization works in conjunction with the faculty to help set up and maintain regulations of the Agricultural Industries Department. 295 96 FRONT ROW: Gary Wright, Eugene Wood, adviser: Donald Elkins, adviser: Donald Kestel. Ronald Mann. vice-president: Roger Titus. presidentg Gary Corrigan. secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Richard Guebert, Elden Shalfner. Dale Kraus, Pete Zaleskas, Colin 0 Peterson. Timothy Kinkead, Rick Murray, William Noble. THIRD ROW: Richard Kaminler, John Stanger, Tom Shay, William Jones, Donald Guinnip. Tracy Knisely, Ed Bartell. I r 'auf' Agriculture Student dvisory Council The Agriculture Student Advisory Council sponsored an all-ag banquet to honor the out- standing students in the School of Agriculture. Recreation between the various ag departments was provided during the council's sports day. The council conducted a Student Guest Day to promote high school and junior college grad- uates' interest in agriculture at SIU. Don Paarlber spoke to the members of the council about economics. The council consists of mem- bers elected from the clubs and honoraries and an at-large representative elected by the students. In the SIU greenhouse, Adviser Donald Elkins explains recent advances in hybrid research to the advisory council members. 10 i lei? Radio Club members concentrate on communica- tions received during the Sweepstakes Contest. Sw VGA il G PS mateur adio Club National Sweepstakes contest examines the skill of radio operator and technical quality of the station. The SIU Amateur Radio Club displayed its proficiency by ranking first in the state this year in its class's competition. The group also participated in the international DX Contest of on-the-air operations. The prin- cipal service offered by the group involves phone patches. The procedure allows foreign students the opportunity to speak to their families for free. The group used the technique to provide service after the Los Angeles earthquake. FRONT ROW: Paul Cox, George Thompson, vice-president: Mike Tom Vinson, Allen Gerberding. Ron Kritzman, Kerry Lindsay, Bill Bass, treasurer, John Davis, presidentg Jan Sonner, adviserg Nick Crumrin, Richard Stribling, Walter Emery, Koenigstein, William Woitowich. SECOND ROW: Jerry Kessler, A 297 298 FRONT ROW: Peter Garretson. David Meudor. Jack I-Cqqffll, advi- Tom Kalinowski, John Brandenburg. THIRD ROW: Edward Shrimplin, ser, Pat McGrath, Greg Morse, Robert Klemme. SECOND ROW: William Woodard, .lohn Rose, Richard Vecchia, Dave Carman, Gregory Zeiger, Rene Gdmez-Valladares, Steven Robinson, Barry Spitzer, Garry Bower. A Eff wllflvilll . , , 'ite li fi i i . 2 , merican American Marketing Association sponsored a rap session January 20 to discuss industrial job opportunities. Guest speakers included Donald Margenthaler, personnel director of John Deere and Company, Molineg Andy Ahern, Rowland Executive Sales. Chicagog and Herall Largent, arketing Association SIU Placement Service. Members of the organi- zation attended the tenth annual Marketing Con- ference in St. Louis March 12. Luncheons and seminars dealt with career openings. Robert Klemmi was named outstanding marketing stu- dent by the St. Louis chapter. To learn more about job opportunities, the first Re- tail Marketing Symposium was sponsored February 9. At the February meeting Herall Largent explained advantages of registering with Placement Service. Association for Childhood Education Monthly meetings of the Association for Childhood Education provided informative pro- grams. At the October meeting Dr. J. W'. Yates spoke on psychological pressures of children in a classroom. Participants in a December panel discussion on student teaching were Dr. Cleo Carter, teaching supervisor: Mrs. Linda Snyder, cooperating teacher and Pam Chase, practicing teacher. What ACE Is was the topic of Cole Williams' introduction to the January meeting. An informal faculty and student discussion was sponsored in March. ai 5 .1 YR 'ips 'Ei FRONT ROW? BCUY V0lkmaf- Sulanna Dudd, SCCfCl21ry-treasurer: Bradfield, adviser. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Gonzales, Melinda Sandra Peterson, presidentg Joyce Bradfield, adviserg Luther Karnes, Pamela Chase, Linda Lukes, Suzanne Kias. 299 300 Block and ridle Club . ,- Armando Vallandro, University of Brazil A., A '- professor, and Erb Veleda, veterinarian, spoke to the Block and Bridle Club on the agriculture program in Brazil. A chili supper was served by the group to raise money. The club enter- tained the area with rodeos throughout the year. Blockuand Bridle Club participated in the Live- stock and Dairy Judging Contest at SIU in May. The Merit Scholarship Award for the outstanding scholar who continues his educationion the gradu- ate level was presented to Larry Caswell. Mem- bers must display an interest in animal husbandry. lb ' Y 7mU q'-iv - Steer riding was one of the events during the Block and Bridle rodeo performed at E.K.S. Stock Farms. if f A l -,cf xi ' i H Mark FRONT ROW: Bill McKinney, Elden Shaffner, Jack Crumrin, Paullin, Dave Fischer, secretaryg Gary Corrigan, presidentg James Doherty. vice-president: Chris Stone, treasurer: William Jones, David Stiles, adviser. SECOND ROW: Jim Carriker, Jim McBride, Bill Bethel, Justin Simpson, Jack Durbin, Wayne Wubbena, Emil Nattier, Robert Gualandi, Yvonne Schulte. THIRD ROW: Tom Wit- wer, Larry Kunzeman, Tom Murphy, Chuck Weilmuenster, David Plocher, Dennis Asselmeier, Lynn Walquist, David Butgener, Re- becca Harnes. FOURTH ROW: Jay Nolen, Robert Willenborn, William Wagner, Daniel Manu, Craig Stone, R. W. Bubnis, Gerald Moeller, Larry Barnstable, Robert Heberling. FRONT ROW: Micheal Fitzpatrick, adviser: Alice Peters, secretary: Davie May, vice-president: Richard Caraway, president: Jean Bar- rington, treasurer: Steven Simons, John Pastor. SECOND ROW: Ronald Picker, Tim Sartell, Robert Cunningham, Jerry Freeman, Data Processing Club The Data Processing Club at VTI toured the SIU Computer Installation on campus to become acquainted with the computer systems. The club also visited the United Computer Service at Marion. Larry Hengehold, system manager at SIU, talked to the club on System Analysis . Speedy McMullen, SIU Forms Mana- ger, explained the forms design to the data processing students. C. W. Stillery, employee of United Computer Services, spoke at a club meeting on the procedures used at a computer service company. Membership is open to students in data processing. FRONT ROW: Dan Andrews, David Andrews, Richard Fitzpatrick, secretary: Dave Wethington, treasurer: Bill Terry, vice president: C. A. Rawlings, adviser. SECOND ROW: Franklin Price, Charles Henderson, Buddy Reed, David Brenningmeyer, James Tai, Darrell Mike Holmes, Carol Eckert. THIRD ROW: Judy Laing, Deborah Gain, Claudia Alley, Phyllis Stein, Cheryl Earll, Lesie Mohnen. Doug Belcher. Engineering Club As a conclusion to Engineering Week, the Engineering Club sponsored a banquet February 23. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. A. Nes- mith from Kansas State University. The topic of his humorous speech was Engineering and the History of the World . Other speakers during the year were from SIU Placement Service and Union Electric in St. Louis. David Andrews was named the outstanding senior in the School of Technology and David Wethington received the William Howe Award for service to the Department of Engineering. Abby, Donald Herter. THIRD ROW: Bill Stout, William Head. Lindell Parrish, Ronald Weiss, John Henry, Robert Oldani, Richard Wales, Ralph Borgsmiller. 301 302 Food and utrition Council The head of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Washington University in St. Louis, Dr. Robert E. Shank, spoke at a meeting of the Food and Nutrition Council on the topic, Ma- ternal Nutrition and Pregnancy, Population, Food and Health. Lois Brumitt, University Food Service dietician, talked to the council on the opportunities of dietectics. A bon voyage was sponsored by the council to honor the grad- uating seniors. The Illinois Health Improvement Association Award for the outstanding dietetic student was presented to Mary Keith. FRONT ROW: Irene Payne Phyllis Culver Brenda Mehrtens Donna Davis. SECOND ROW: Craig Becker Lizbeth Boorman Walter Sara niecki, Paula Cox. gilt Forestry Club Bruce Petersen spoke on Zero Population Growth at the Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi spring banquet at Giant City State Park lodge. Lusk Creek was the topic for a speech given by Robert Mohlenbrock at a club meeting. The organilation participated in the Forester's Jubilee at the Outdoor Laboratories to select a team to represent SIU at the Midwestern Foresters Conclave at Purdue University in October. The Club also attended the Missouri Wood Industry Show in West Plains, Mo., and the Lakehead University International Woods- men competition in Ontario, Canada. if 1 FRONT ROW John McCullough Alex Caras Larry Theivagt treas ms Perveneckis. THIRD ROW: Robert Wadleigh, Richard Eaton urer Mike Janes secretary John Stanger president Roger Titus Neill Hartman, Dan Schmoker, Gary Wright. Edward Felt, Rick vice president Paul Roth adviser David Stone Steven Underwood Murray Robert Catt, Jim Naas. FOURTH ROW: Tim Bertsch, Ron SECOND ROW Robert Blehler Pete Zaleskas Jim Rounsaville Ed Hufford Joe Allinder. Tom Newman, Dale Kraus, Mark McBroom Spearmg Jim Kolthoff Jeff Tilden Tom Shay Bruce Baillie Den William Noble, Ken Champion, Dave Pals. uture Farmers of America Officers elected for the 1971 school year are installed in ceremonies conducted by the retiring officers in the fall. The High School Guest Day was hosted by the Future Farmers of America. This program gives the high school students an opportunity to visit the SIU campus and view the agriculture facilities. An Invitational Public Speaking Con- test was sponsored by the chapter. The District V speaking contest was conducted at SIU. Mem- bers attended the National FFA convention in Kansas City. Frank Vaughan spoke to the club on South American Agriculture at a meeting. Members are students majoring in agriculture education and were FFA members in high school. th '2' i 1 304 , Q, i FRONT ROW: Robert Meyer, Emil Nattier, Ronald Mann, secre- Dean Campbell, Charles Richey, Keith Underwood, Ray Nease, tary: .lim Frank, presidentg James Elliott, Donald Guinnip, Keith Richard Guebert, Ron Hines. Bell, David Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Steve Sauer, Robert Lowe, FRONT ROW: Jo Ellen Wolauer. Pat Minton. .lan Lord, Paula Pa- luska. Lorene Garrett. Bonnie Simpson. Deborah Tempes. .lean Boehmer. Peggy Bartz. secretary-treasurer: .lan Waugh, vice- presidentg Linda Moritz, president: Mary Roehm. Cyd Barthell. Carolyn Koerner. Pamela Miller. Amy' Hunter. SECOND ROW: Donna Klotz. Debbie Kolaz. Lorraine Clark. Mary lflanagan. Barb Sondag. Linda Spivey. Theresa Langenfeld. Becky' Wallace. Carolyn Hunter. Jeannene Hall. Becky Witter, Denise Collins. Pamela Fleming. Marilyn Coyle. Kathie Benson. Sue Strubler. THIRD ROW: Betty l-aBarr. Pain Fritz. Cherie Broun. Bonnie Blandlord. Carol Blatih, Laura Dalblse. l.uey Lawler. Sue Lind. Carol Bliss. Susan Pam Vanderhorst. Debby lloelseher. Terri Dudley. Kathy Osyyttltl. .lanet lloncg. Chris Howell, IAOLIRTH ROW: Sally Vlvllstill. Nancy ofynek. Sandy Nlelsinley. Martha Kllllllx. Christine lxelehe rita Sloan. Doresa Satterlield. Phylis Hutchinson. Dee Day. Nicky Will cr. Margo Vogt. Debby Hess. Nancy Bean. Nicki Smyth. Nl irilyn Myers. Marlene Winter. ,t v W V v V l 1 1 E Q : lg fx ,My Y - SA! ygyayi I J 21 . E . J ii., '1 5 I ' gk' 3 r ,S il ' B W4 W' 'f F 5 , i 4 ' I y I 1 i it K t , it . If fx 4 , . is . X v V Q -Q X A The Special Dental Hygiene Award spon- sored by the Junior American Dental Hygienist Association at VTI was made to Cynthia White. The award is presented to the student who has maintained a -1.0 average in dental hygiene and is chosen by classmates for leadership. schol- Jr. arship and professional qualities. Herbert Roep- Baker spoke to the organization on Cranial- facial defects and how the dental hygienist can deal with them . The association gave a wel- coming picnic at Lake-on-the-Campus to ac- quaint the new members with the senior mem- bers of the club. Members ol' the Dental Hygienist Association gain practical experience in the dental labs at VTI. 'm,. gy If 'N 305 FRONT ROW: Paul Moore, Richard Cushman, Verla Cushman, Larry Aut, Lee Chenoweth. adviserg Nancy Crouch, Cathy Gickliwg. 306 arried Student dvisory Council The Married Student Advisory Council plans many of the activities for the SIU married stu- dents. A Christmas party was arranged for their children. A tour of the University Farms to ac- quaint the children with the animals was an- other of the activities. A married men's golf tournament, the Konnubial Klassic, was played at Midland Hills Country Club in the summer. Dances were given in the summer and winter. The council also planned a Buffalo Tro for the students' pleasure. The group sponsored a bus trip to St. Louis's Northwest Plaza in December to allow parents and children to shop. Q 1 WM E- .hi Married Students participated in a three-legged race at a summer picnic sponsored by the Council. Students tryout for parts in the production Trumpet of the New Moon at the Calpre Stage. , ,fly 9- ,t rg ' A M Z .R Q LQ , .aww are-xt A Vs? ral nterpretation Club The Oral Interpretation Cluh presented an adaption ol' O'Henry's Gilt ol' the Magi lor the other departments ol' Communications to promote goodwill in that field. The organization gave the play, A River Out of Eden . a history ofa small Southern Illinois river town from IX-lll to l98O. The club sponsored the annual high school Individual Events Tournament in con- junction with Pi Kappa Delta. Other activities included a reading hour which gave students the opportunity to recite original poetry. music or show original films and the production How to Eat a Poem. l li gl Q-7 FRONT ROW: Robert Fish, adviserg Jack Ruane. Leigh Steiner, Terri Sterchi, Carol Gaede. Julie Pohl. Scott Ebauch. Barb Brennan. social chairmang Toad Coon, Sara Parks, presidentg Marsha Landorf. Billie Booker, Annette Seller. Mary Lynn DeRosa. secretary-treasurerg Louis Ceci, Anita Hermany. SECOND ROW: 307 Pre-Medical, 308 FRONT ROW: Donald King, Michael Treitman, Mary Mandock, Lingen, John Havens, Kenneth Hight, Sue Jachimiec. THIRD ROW: Glen Bower, Debbie Jackman, Jack Lebovitz, treasurer: Elvis Row- Micheal Reeves, Terry Storer, Rick Skelley, Dennis Bieze, David land. president: Max Turner. adviser. SECOND ROW: Timothy Clark, Donald Vespa, James McCann, Dale Crane, Samuel Hamilton. Creed. Thomas Anderson, Eric Margolis. Jim Peters, Terence han, adviser: Mark McCutcheon, Pre-Law Club Ken Bealand from SIU Legal Department spoke to the Pre-Law Club on study in law school. Montgomery Carrot, a pre-law adviser, talked to the club on the Nlmportance of Under- graduate Study . The group sponsored a mock law class to give members an opportunity to see how one is conducted. The pre-professional organization toured the legal section at Morris Library to introduce students to official docu- ments. Club members also toured the Institute for the Criminally Insane in St. Louis. The purpose of the tour was to see the functions of a modern penal institution. Pre-Dental Society The SIU Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental So- ciety visited the Washington University Medical School in St. Louis to give members an oppor- tunity to view the facilities of a professional school. A banquet was served in the spring for society members. Dr. O. Ballesteros showed the organization slides of his medical tour in Russia and the Scandinavian countries. Dr. Bruce Hector of the University Health Service talked to the society on new trends in medicine and the Carbondale Free Clinic. The pre- professional society is open to anyone inter- ested in medicine, dentistry or paramedical fields. FRONT ROW: David Sinks, Rich Buntz, Johnston Chu, Harold Kap- SECOND ROW: Michael Rosenfeld, Allen Gerberding, Kenneth president, Norman Sanderowitz. Cook, Rudolph Hess, Tim Ridenour, Larry Jones, Mark Kadens. i QF' p . v V.- rt K... 3 S 1r'.f 'Q ,gg '- FRONT ROW: Dale Winter. secretary .loe Newbold. treasurer: Mike Thompson. Gary Freeman. Robert Galloway. Vernon Riepe. Donald Kestel. president: Paul Duffner. viee-president: Oval Myers. Terry Light. social chairman: James Sehmollinger. adviserg D. P, Satchell, adviser. SECOND ROW: Danny Heustis. A variety of flowers was sold by the Phytons during their annual spring sale in the agriculture building. 05. 5 Plant ndustries Club Howard Olson spoke to the Plant Indus- tries Club on the people and agriculture of the Middle East. The corn blight was the topic of Donald Elkins and Dale Mills speech at a bi-monthly meeting in November. The Phy- tons picnic was given at Giant City State Park. The group also sponsored a Valentine's Dance. A weed identification contest was conducted in the spring. To raise funds for the annual spring banquet, the club sponsored a flower sale. Members of the Plant Industries Club have an interest in agriculture, especially in the field of horticulture. 309 310 FRONT ROW: Janet Swanson, Mary Wasmer, Barbara Litherland, adviser: Sue Hussong, Barbara Feldman. SECOND ROW: Reggie Ostaszewski, Betty Yeatts, Margee Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Jackie Gauwitz, Sandee Bickel, Sharon Kreher. Salukiettes The Salukiettes perform at all the home basketball games by promoting school spirit and entertaining at halftime with dance routines. In addition to the home games the Salukiettes traveled to Illinois State University and Indiana State University. Members of the group possess specific dance skills, rhythm and technique. The Salukiettes also must be enthusiastic and group-spirited. The individuals are dedicated to the purpose of initiating crowd enthusiasm. Salukiettes must maintain good standing with a 3.0 grade point average. The Salukiettes perform dance routines during the halftime programs at home varsity basketball games To promote enthusiasm among the spectators at the home basketball games the Saluki Loyalists occupy block seats. Students and faculty of SIU are qualified to become members of the Saluki Loyalists. The group charges a minimal fee to cover member- ship costs and expenses. The Loyalists along with the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls are members of the Spirit Council. The club has also sponsored the return of the saluki dog costume for football and basketball games. Signs to encourage team support are displayed throughout the home games. The Saluki Loyalists travel to many away contests including Arkan- sas State for football and a basketball game at Indiana State University. E., 1'-TI? 515912119 ALUKT LOYALISTS Saluki Lo alists fa 4 5 FRONT ROW: Lloyd Haims, Ron Hopkins, Allan Green, president, Dorothy Keys, Jill Nelson, Anthony Albano, Joel Blake, Joel Marks, John Holbrook, treasurerg Alan Miller, Jim Johnson. SECOND ROW: Carol Kruse. JTQTFX 311 312 FRONT ROW: Ralph Bedwell, adviser: David Meador, Bonnie Black- Michael Wolfer, Lynn Fields. THIRD ROW: Gene Phillips, Thomas ford, secretary: Doris Hiser, secretary: John Haney, president: Nottingham, Jim Helm, Robert Williams, Michael Moran, Harry Barbara Liles, vice-president: Charles Lowe, treasurer. SECOND MueIler,ThomasSmith. ROW: Kathy Bellott, Jean Cairns, Don Wilson, John Christensen, School of Business Student Council The School of Business Student Council sponsors the Parade of Honors each spring to recognize outstanding students and faculty in the School of Business. To promote better re- lations between the students and the faculty, coffee hours are arranged each quarter. The student council also keeps business students informed of events by providing a list of weekly activities. The awards for outstanding service to the School of Business Student Council were presented to James Voch and John Harvey for their contributions to the organization. SIU ames Club Kenneth Cook, certified legal underwriter, spoke to the SIU Dames Club on Legal Rights. Barbara Dahl lectured at a monthly meeting on family planning. Carl Kirk of SIU Security Police spoke to the women's club on the topic of Drugs and Narcotics . The club sponsored the annual Mrs. Southern Contest. It also acted as hostesses for the Autumn Tea at the home of President Emeritus Delyte Morris. You've come a long way baby was the theme of the annual fall fashion show. The Dame of the Year Award was presented to Ada Schwane. FRONT ROW: Jude Benavides, vice-president: Marsha Gustafson, president, Emily McNeil, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Kvetko, Pamela Forrest, Patricia Soltwedel, Gail Frank, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Chala Mauldin, Joan Cox, secretary: Jill McCarley, Martha Fane, Diane Gaydos. - T' l -f. .Q.dn., G' fem A v 1 3 if 9 -.Qi-'Lf .au 1- far 'Y To gain insight into field research methods, a field trip was sponsored to the Pine Hills swamp. I it R .XX FRONT ROW: Jeff Peckron, Andrew West, secre- tary: Craig Wood, vice-president: Robert Will- iamson, president. SECOND ROW: James Cvda. Michael Garibay, Todd Toepper, Roy Totsch, Fred Roetker, Bruce Cap. stu Fish, Wildlife Association The Albatross was the topic of a speech given by Harvey Fisher, chairman of the Zo- ology Department, at a meeting of the SIU Fish and Wildlife Association. At another session Frank Lewis spoke on pollution abatement. A field trip to Pine Hills was planned to give members a first hand account of methods used in the cottonmouth study. Delegates were sent to the Illinois Chapter Wildlife Society annual meeting in Springfield. SIU Fish and Wildlzfe News, published monthly by the club, includes items dealing with local and national conser- vation topics and events. 313- 314 SI Recreation Club The SIU Recreation Club works in five rec- reational areas around Carbondale doing proj- ects and programs in that field. The club spon- sored the first SIU Kite Flying Contest in the spring for the students. To gain insight into the profession members of the group attended the state recreation convention in Chicago. Jane Hipps was presented the outstanding under- graduate in recreation award. Emil Spees talked to the club on the proposed co-recreation build- ing. William O'Brien explained some of the changes in the Recreation Department to the club. The club sponsored a Christmas Party for the chil- dren of Evergreen Terrace as a service project I Tx ,iam ' ff if I is Gbps! FRONT ROW: Patti Francis, Liz Kocal, David Lipe, Carol Hiller, Pautler, Russell Andris, Joe Schultz, Lynn Cupp, Joe DeRosa, Betty secretary: Carol Sikora, treasurer: Grace Young, vice-president: Wood. THIRD ROW: Janon Banner, Sharon Byczek, Jeff Long, Bob Jim Ball, presidentg Harland Stine, Pam Gasparin, Elyce Epstein. Skidmore, Dinah Fruth, Cole Behringer, .lane Hodgkinson, Bryan SECOND ROW: Mike Linder, Vicky Maras, Elaine Potts, David Corrie, NancyTaylor, Dennis Whatley. I X 4 SIU Republicans met with Governor Ogilvie alter ground breaking for the new state office building in Marion. O-if ss. SIU Republican Club Speaking at an open meeting sponsored by the SIU College Republican Club. Mitchell Ware. director ol' the Illinois Bureau ol' Investigation. explained the lunctions ol' the bureau. State Senator John Gilbert spoke to the group during the election campaign. Members attended the Illinois College Republican Federation state convention in Chicago and the Midwest College Federation convention. Russell Trennert was presented the Illinois College Republican Feder- ationis Charles F. Carpentier Award for pub- lishing the best newsletter in the state. FRONT ROW: Gary Miller, vice-president: Ken Hight, vice-president: Beth, Dean Morton, Jim Johnson. Richard Heagberg. Douglas Van Russ Trennert, president, Nancy Colonius, secretary: George Thomp- Wiggeren, Richard Thurston. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Kias, Rhonda son, treasurer: Donald Guinnip. SECOND ROW: Glen Bower, Ray Starnes, James Coodale, Larry Lipe, Linda Luker, Rhonda Hanner. fav 315 316 'tra s 1 as - W. . 1 W ' 5-1 my . . A K ' se,,g,i1 if mas-fc , . ' 1-1 -'gt , H., Q .. Q Y 'Z fn ' ' mn. mln., Siva 3 4 t SIU Karate Club f '-1 ! .lx ff? Cf 1 - tl 'sw M l ' at ' X of NNN I Ns Practicing in the Communications basement, the club goes through many drills to prepare for tournaments. Ed Augustan, a first degree black belt, spoke at the SIU Karate Club's TV program, Sport Tempo, in November. Members of the local Tae Kwon Do Club attended the United States Central Karate Tournament at Flat River, Mo., to compete for the regional cham- pionships. Another event the club attended was the Third Annual Gateway Tournament at St. Louis, Jeff Kallor was awarded the fourth place kumite trophy for sparring in a karate tourna- ment. The Karate Club is open to students and faculty members who are interested in this sport. ' frfiii N I is FRONT ROW: Larry Augustyn, Edward Augustyn, Jeff Forby, Jeff SECOND ROW: Carey Dolitsky, Joe DeRosa, Alan Crawford, Mike Kallor, Tony Pizarro, David Paap, Mike Blank, John Brandhorst. Johnstone,A.C. Maciskas, JoeConnelly, B. B. Wunoer, Ron Harrelson. FRONT ROW: John Chaudoin, David Crawshaw, Darrel Conley, Van Anderson, vice-presidentg Joseph Ratkovic, presidentg Ed Hoffer- kamp, secretaryg Bill White, treasurerg Robert Waldron, adviser. SECOND ROW: David Rocks, Richard Gregory, Chuck Larson, Kerry I-'or variety the Veterans Corporation con- ducted a weekly business meeting at a local pub. SIU Veterans Corporation Edward Kelly. assistant director ol' Chicago Veteran's ollice, spoke to the SIU Veterans Cor- poration on benefits available to them. Activi- ties attended by the club were a luau at Giant City State Park and a homecoming party. A semi-lormal dance was planned for Valentines Day. Members ol' the SIU Corps participated in the Illinois Federation ol' Veterans College Convention at Rockford. A new program started for the year was the vet man ol' the week. This person is chosen by a ticket raflle at the weekly meetings. A blood bank was formed for the members ol' the local organization. Lindsay, Alan Soltysik, Robert Miller. THIRD ROW: Bill Craig. Dale Hartmann, Claude Baker, Jim Rocks, Larry Erickson, Larry Morgan, Philip Vitello. E I l 318 ,rs . FRONT ROW: Cecil Compton, vice president: Roger Berg, treas- Patterson, Gary Drake, Wayne Sandberg, Donald Fletcher, Phillip urerg Carl Gustavsen, secretary: Charles Lowe, president, Doris DuBrownik. THIRD ROW: Christine Pyzik, Theresa Yeung, Ralph Potocki, secretaryg Roger Wallace, vice president, Walter Sara- Davis, Ronald Davis, Don Gerken, vice president: Larry Hall, Paul niecki, vice president. SECOND ROW: Alfred Iagnemmo, Charles Cook. Society for the dvancement Management F-llffj The Society for the Advancement of Man- agement sponsored a Careers Day to introduce SIU students to job opportunities. A tour of the Anheuser Busch and McDonnell Douglas plants in St. Louis were among the activities planned by the club. A softball game during a spring picnic acquainted students and faculty mem- bers. Steve Richardson and Richard Gray spoke to the club on future employment. Charles Hin- dersman discussed on the topic What is ex- pected of education? . Terry Lacouski was presented the Dean Rehn Award for outstanding scholastic standing. ' Q0- -V S' VI Nsdfvs' f W' f , ' 1X 'M4'.T-,,5 1 5E'1'T' -3- .1- v ' A gage twgxxfisgyzbs 'tw 'A ,-S, fs, A rt 1 ,f , .L 'uwtfd'-'BY , W xwifyei i' s lifift s fmt two ,vt , fffyfa hw N f ' . 1-T'-1 xgi Job opportunities were offered to the students of SIU Careers Day which is sponsored by the society and the placement service Dance and theater students participate in thc pro- ductions presented quarterly by the Southern Dancers. Southern ancers The Southern Dancers participated in Re- buses '70, the dance-theater production directed by W. Grant Gray and Elleva Davidson. The production was given at the Communications Building main stage in spite of the closing of academic units at SIU in May. Near the end of each quarter, the students present a program of original choreography. Two Women Recreation Activities awards were given to Sylvia Zei and Beverly Baron for participation in events sponsored by the dancers. Students enrolled in Dance Workshop of PEW Theater 273 participate in the productions. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Quinn. Peter Zopp. Elleva Davidson, W. Grant Nancy Hussey. Debbie Doan, Albreta Grazes, Christine Barker. Pat Gray, Nancy Lewis, Bev Baron, Terry Cotteleer, Terry Miller, Wenk, Cathleen Considine. FOURTH ROW: Patty Cosgrove, Char- Sylvia Zei. Ann Smith. SECOND ROW: Ken Johnson, Cheryl Jones, leen Robertson, Kathy Nolan, Kathy Herrera, Linda Kirkham, Nadine Paul Carroll, David Westphal, Bobby Broyles. Phil Patryn. Sue Paul. Cathy Sarabia. Bonnie Badzioch. Margo Apostolos, Barbara Honstedt, Karla Borton, Judy Fishman, Sharon Heessey. THIRD ROW: Chism. Karen Orlikowski, Sylvia Luchesi, Barb Ramsey, Muggs Pfeifer, 320 I-'RONT ROW: Patricia lrwin, Myrteen Collard, Cleo Carter, adviserg ChfiSliflC Gf0lh. Dale Bernard- THIRD ROWI Brenda Culli, Judith Ray Althoff, presidentg Mary Stork, secretaryg Clara Hartmann. P0rtcr.Eileer1 Bulger. NHUCY SCh21lk. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Hilton. Tana Bernard, Jeffrey Lybarger, T-44,5 'SJ Y . fist NAS... Student ducation Association Student Education Association entertained visiting Future Teachers of America on Career Day by serving as tour guides and answering questions of prospective students. Any student who is in education or preparing for teaching is eligible to join the campus chapter. A mem- ber of the organization is also an associate member of the IEA and NEA. The Student As- sociation is a pre-professional club for stu- dents who are preparing to become teachers. The club provides practical experience in working together with other groups to solve problems of society. lla? i? Gt ilbntfttcnietsittgl ID Gael: cl: The ,CfZ.l.ft..L.f'- fa? Seo-1-e1fff:.s.s. Tl'etf.'f. FS Ct foal: 113 ffm o. excite QF swftff. Choose the t..gl2gtp: best Fit in T .as we a,,,,,,,.,,...,,. apflcfi rrff,-wr CPQQ.-CKZY Here is am...-,,. Nltcuie ll7TlVY'f4f clltoffibll. Using overhead projectors to convey ideas to students future educators practice modern methods of teaching Members of the advisory council prepare presents to be given to the children of the trailer court at a Christmas party. The University Trailer Court Advisory Council sponsored a weiner roast for the old residents to meet the new ones at Giant City State Park. A children's Christmas party was given for the children of the trailer court at the recreation room in Southern Hills. The advisory council coordinates the activities for the married residents of the court. The group purchased tennis rackets, a tether ball set, badminton set, football and the SIU game for the residents to use. The council op- erates under the services of the Married and Graduate Student Office. University Trailer Court dvisory Council S , rf i i , i . J, i. 1 ff A it A FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Robertson, Barbara Moore, secretary- ROW: Karen Kleine, Denice Miller, Sue Patterson, Tammy Storm, treasurerg Michael Seibert, Paul Moore, Mike Heninger. SECOND Diane Oaydos. 321 322 FRONT ROW: Beverly Hendee, adviserg Connie Serrot, secretary, Fountain, SECOND RCW: PM Stark, john Pastor, Ray Totschs Larry Bert Neely. Jean Barrington, vice-president, Janet Musgrave, Irma Sghlepphgrglh Dgbbie Slgpgnian, David Thgmpggn. 4:-it 'J I W TI dvisor Council The VTI Advisory Council sponsored an open house in the spring to introduce interested visitors to the Vocational Technical Institute campus and faculty. A spring banquet is given every year for the faculty and students. The council consists of two elected representatives from each academic department, one being a senior member and one a junior member. The council represents the students in policy making of the VTI departments on academic matters including the forming of the curriculum and the regulations which govern VTI academic life. FRONT ROW: Charles Green, Raymond Schultz, Sharon Teel, secretaryg Michael Marcier, presidentg Thomas Jokerst, vice- president: Tom Short, treasurer, Denny Corbell, adviser: Paul Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Carl Morris, William Naurich, Richard TI Electronics Association A banquet honoring Raymond Schultz, who is retiring at the end of spring term, was given by members of the Electronics Association. The VTI club also sponsored a banquet for the Bell Laboratory. John Marko, Bell representative, spoke to the members. Charles Green, elec- tronics professor, gave a talk on the people of Afghanistan. The club also sponsored a field trip to the coal mine at Marissa and to the WPSD-TV in Paducah. The Raymond Schultz Student of the Year Award for the outstanding electronics student was presented to Bill Navrich. Smith, David Ryon, Tom Vinson, Kenneth Pfaff, James Peyton, Dayal Patel. THIRD ROW: Larry Ray, Gordon Jones, Leon Duncan, Rex Stombaugh, Harry Timmermeier, Eugene Schlueter, Martin Baker, Neil Criddle, David Deener. - FITS -32. 1- FRONT ROW: Charlotte West. coach: Catherine Bachand. Pam Hack- Hutchinson. Debbie Cummins. er. Sandy Blaha. Teri Merickel. captain: Kathy Rowlett. Patricia -1 Si f X .L WRA Golf Team WRA Track Team This year the WRA golf team placed first in the ISU Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament at Normal and captured the top honor at the Mid- west Collegiate Golf Invitational in Bloomington. The SIU team finished twelfth in the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in San Diego. The golfers defeated Stephens College and Western Illinois in dual meets. The team plans to travel to the nationals in Georgia. Functioning under the auspices of the Women's Recreation Associa- tion. membership on the team is open to any girl attending SIU who has an interest in the sport. The track and field division of the Womens Recreation Association provides an opportunity for Southern's coeds to display their talents on the einders. Through these efforts team members hope to obtain an awareness of the value of athletics. This past year the club placed second behind Murray State in a track invita- tional at SIU. The team also performed in a combined university and AAU sponsored meet. The organization presented the Specialist Award to Ona Doritz for her outstanding performance in running events throughout the season. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Purvis. Marilynn Jack- son. Ellen Riley. Pat Younger. SECOND ROW: Susan Franklin. Ruth Briggs. Reishon Baugh. Gail Gilmore. Judy Taylor. 323 k he-...a 324 Dr. Glen Olds, U.S. representative to the United Nations Economic and Social Council, gave the keynote address. Before the sessions began, students registered and acquired the necessary credentials and information. an egg 'ft , W if Zi: ' 245 Y H 115' lg e 'V In. T -N23 , lm 1 4 Q ,, W A-gsll'.5'ili l'D'f'f,f fi' e 'Mi- A snr .quasi ifkfffff f I ffi vert P Delegates from various countries often conferred before deciding on a vote in the General Assembly. Ambassador Abdulrahim Abby Farah from Somalia was one of the guest speakers at the opening session. Third orld Tomorrown Selected as Theme. With Third World Tomorrow as its theme, the thirteenth annual Model United Na- tions opened the first plenary session on Thurs- day, February ll. Speakers of the evening in- cluded Dr. Frank Klingberg, faculty consultant: .luri Roslyakov, UN Secretariat from Russia, and Richard Moore, Secretary General. Friday's schedule included committee meetings in the A representative from Singapore gains the floor during an Economic Development Committee meeting. morning and the second plenary session in the afternoon. The third plenary gathering consisted of guest speeches by Joseph Odro-Jowi, UN Rep- resentative of the Republic of Kenya, and M. T. Mashologu, UN representative and ambassa- dor from the Kingdom of Lesotho. The assembly adjourned after a final meeting on Saturday after- noon. High school students attended some sessions. . I Ti ' WWF it umm 2:5911 s 1 , 325 Countries sponsored exhibits to acquaint the visitors with foreign customs and cultures. 'sa H4 :Q F321 .'?'?f5 nternational Exhibits Represent Cultures at Festival 326 Abdulrachmen Alaydrus sketched portraits at the per- sian Art Exhibit with donations going to the Red Cross. An international buffet, attended by nearly 400 persons, included foods from various countries. x f i 'x , ,ff 1' The Company of the Performing Arts Training Cen- ter entertained nearly 200 people with its music. Variety shows and exhibits provided on January 23 and 24 attracted the greatest number of persons to the International Festival. At- tendance reached over SO0 on both days. The displays included ones from Arab countries, Africa, and all continents except Australia and Anartica. The entertainment consisted of a Chinese opera, veena recital, Philippine candle dance, a religious choir and a Mexican folk- singer. On January 24 a buffet was served in the University Center Cafeteria. Dishes origi- nated from such countries as China, Spain, Greece, South Africa and Germany. During the festival performers from many cul- tures displayed talents and native costumes. 327 328 FRONT ROW: Chi Song Wong, Mrs. Chi Song Wong, Ikua Chou, Mrs. Ikua Chou, Mao Lin Hsu, president: Peter Chien, vice-president: Janet Wang, treasurer: Kenneth Toowg, Chuen-ha Sum, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Yuk Lin Maria Mo. Fred Jay, Elizabeth Eng, Stephen Tan, Lillian Yau. Margaret Yu, Sen-Yu Chiu, Cho- Kwong Chan, Dorothy Yin-Yee Tse. THIRD ROW: Miaw-Yuh Lee, Chinese Student Association To celebrate the Chinese New Year a cof- fee hour was sponsored by the Chinese Student Association at the International Student Center in February. A banquet was another activity conducted in conjunction with the celebration. The fall picnic welcomed the new Chinese stu- dents to the Southern Illinois area. Membership in the Chinese Student Association is open to all Chinese students and faculty members and any other persons interested in the culture of the country. The club participated in the Inter- national night activities in January. Bergman Chau, Alice Phone, Heidi Young, Peter Au, Charles Yuen, Kuo Chia-Wah, Johnston Chu, Paul Chang, Yen-Chi Lu. FOURTH ROW: Fat Duen Ho, Eden Siu-Hung Yu, Yao Yun Li, Bob Bea Ho, Ming-Wei Lu, Thomson Ho, Robert Chang, James Tai, Raymond Tong, Huan-ter Wu. ranian Student Association Association members and adviser, Habib Jam, reviewed the constitution of the Iranian Student Association. New ideas and proposals were discussed to meet the changing needs of the organization. Any Iranian student at the SIU campus may join the association. The group has monthly meetings to help meet problems the students might develop while attending SIU. An exchange of speakers is provided with other campus Iranian Student Associations. The pro- gram gives the Iranian students the opportunity to gain knowledge of other college campuses. FRONT ROW: Mohammad Javadi, Jamshid Amidi, Mohammad Rashidi, Hussein Shojaei, Iraj Davan- ipour, president: Bigan Yartani. SECOND ROW: Faramarz Hajijamshidi, Fariborz Fararooni, Shahram Kaywanfar, Iraj Agnalarpour. Touraj Davanipour, Hossein Moltaji. Ahamd Ghazi. I ' 3' ,QA FRONT ROW: Jack Bahr, Frank Klingberg, adviser, Arleen John- president. SECOND ROW: Glen Bower, Laurel Bahr, Melvin Brooks, ston, secretary: Ken Nygaard, president, Cathy Whiteside, vice- Abdurrachman Alaydrus, Werner Achermann. ,.-If L ,earl-gms ST' A., G: avg, . The club members discuss campus activities concerning current international problems. nternational Relations Club The International Relations Club sponsored a campus fund drive for the World University Service. The international student-faculty or- ganization assists universities and students studying abroad. The club also worked with student government in. planning the Model United Nations Assembly. In conjunction with UN Week the club sponsored a panel discussion on How can the U.S. Help Strengthen the UN Ben Brown, former U.S. ambassador to Liberia, spoke at a bi-weekly meeting. Representatives were sent to the National Leadership Training Institute in New York. 329 330 - 2 FRONT ROW: Shifeyuki Mayarna, Ko Akatsuka, Hiroko Kimura, Hiro- OND ROW: Kumihiko Kuchiba, Yutaka Toyota, Hiromasa Yamazaki ko Sugiyama, Shojiro lvlatsuura, Yoshihiro Ohya, Yutaka Habe. SEC- Nobuhiro Okamoto, Norihiko Goto, Hiro Saito, Kazumasa lha. Japanese Student Korean Student Association Association A picnic for new students from Japan was sponsored by the Japanese Student,Association as an orientation program to introduce the new members with the association and the campus. The organization gives the graduates from Japan a farewell party at the end of spring and sum- mer quarters. The club participated in the In- ternational Night activities to display articles of its native country. The association is open to all Japanese students, faculty and families. Hiroko Kimura, a journalism graduate student, spoke to the association at a meeting. The Korean students at SIU are welcomed to campus each fall with a picnic given by the Korean Student Association. The picnic at Giant City State Park is for election of officers and to introduce new members to the association. A New Year's Eve party was sponsored by the group as a social function for the Korean Students who spent the holiday season at SIU. Any Korean student or faculty member may join the association. Any person who is interested in the customs and culture of Korea may become an associate mem- ber of the organization. FRONT ROW: Eun Ho Lee, Jungja Shin, Kyung-un Coulidge, Maria Taewha Kang, Chong Soo Lee, Hyun-Kap Kim, Ilsoon Shin, vice- Kim, Kyong Hee Lee, Jae Chang Lee, president. SECOND ROW: presidentg Chang Hun Kim, Kyu Young Chai. The coffee hours co-sponsored by the council and foreign student associations promote an exchange of international cultural ideas. 1, In-...,,,,, , ., N 'E mf I scsi Presidents Council of International Students The Presidents Council of International Students is an organuation consisting of the presidents of the recognized foreign student associations and the foreign student senators. A monthly coffee hour, co-sponsored by the council and the different foreign student organi- zations, was offered in the International Student Center. The groups co-sponsoring this event were Thai Students, African Students, Club of the Americas, Indian Students and the Chinese Stu- dents. To promote awareness of international stu- dents the council aided in the International Festival FRONT ROW: Iraj Davanipour, Mao-Lin Hsu, Cecil Blake, Paiboon Prem Kasaju, Ken Nygaard, Thirachai Ongmahutmongkol, Rose Chindarath, Abdurrachman Alaydrus. Clarence Hendershot. SECOND Mary Waicukauski, adviser. ROW: Jae Chang Lee, Alfred Rahme, Suryanarayana Lingamallu, 331 332 FRONT ROXNK Randa Tangsrimng. Satien Cheypratub. secretary. Chutamart. Chaiyabandu. treasurer: Paiboon Chindarath. vice- prcsidcntg Richard Thomas. adxiseri Sujin Phatanarajta. presidenti Lbolratana Thaoltoon. social chairman: Somehintana Thongtheu. SECOND ROW: Boomterb Tantraltul. Tavisak Assavapokee. Chaiwat Vunchaicharoenlert, Kwanchai Kingchachaval, Monthon Phengphien, Somsak Intakosum. Chaiyawat Suriyarungsi. THIRD ROW: Chin- tana Ruangkanchanasetr. Kiat Chaiphiphat, Suwanni Atanavanich, Prakob Naksutti. Thirachai Ongmahutmongkol. Poranee Singhasakdi. Ponpun Amarinthnukrowh. lil - I I. , I I I I i 1 .1 I I I 'ill' han...-iul. . . hai Student Association The Thai Student Association made a tele- vision appearance on The Hour at WSIL-TV in Harrisburg. The program was to promote international relations by relating background information of life in Thailand. In honor of the Thai Ambassador, the association sponsored a reception at the home of President Emeritus Delyte Morris. The foreign student organiza- tion participated in the talent show and exhibits during the International Night. The association co-sponsored a coffee hour at the International Student Center for the foreign student associa- tions and the university community. YHIKAHD Na w an ff f 1 Thai students meet with the deans of interna- tional services at first monthly coffee hour 215.5 :X-V 1 VISA members are presented awards by a former adviser, Frank Sehnert, for promoting the international understanding. --...,,,,.,,, The Visiting International Student As- sociation is an organization to promote inter- national relations between students and area communities. Any foreign student who is inter- ested in this task is eligible to join VISA. Mem- bers of the association travel throughout the area visiting and speaking to people about their native countries. The VISA awards are pre- sented to members who show outstanding ser- vice in the speaking engagements. The organi- zation is in the process of revising the present constitution. An international pot-luck dinner for members and guests was sponsored in winter. Visiting nternational Student Association '-.. GN ,..., 44 A T. 14 FRONT ROW: Clarence Hendershot, John Zeivel, Thirachai On- gmahutmongkol, executive secretary: Brigitte Seiderer, Alfred Rahme, Christine Vu-Viet-Nu, secretary: Bina Gupta, treasurer: Duncan Bradley. adviser: Iraj Aghnardour, Iraj Davanipour. SEC- OND ROW: Otto Vogel, Ismail Harb, Maniatakis Toyla, Suryan- prayana Lingamallu, Mohammad Moshref Javadi, Abdurrachman Alaydrus, Arleen Johnston, Rose Mary Waicukauski, Margaret Ming- Fai Yu, Hoang Naoc Loan. THIRD ROW: Nquyen Hong Phan, Prabha Basnyat, Siu-Hong Eden Yu, Mao-Lin Hsu, Paiboon Ehindarth, Ken Nygaard, Cecil Blake, Prem Kasaju, Do Doan Van, Johnston Chu. Jae Chang Lee. 333 334 Honoraries Provide aried Experiences Numbering over 50 at SIU honoraries at SIU serve the community and campus in many facets. These include working for community organizations, collecting for charity and helping the under-privileged of the area. Speakers at meetings acquaint members with professionals in the fields. Other honoraries act as guides to help prospective students become familar with the SIU campus. Many of the honoraries require a certain grade point average to be initiated into the organization. Almost every department at SIU has at least one honorary. Phi Gamma Nu members distribute literature for the United Fund at a kick-off breakfast for the drive. fv'1h-.-,S ,fungi . .. , - 'We -f-M' rflljx M, M-...S-I'-if lLp M'-In' i PM The freshman honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, conducts business during one of the informal weekly meetings. i ur-M gnu- yum, wr Honoraries display awards that have been won dur- ing their rush at the University Center Ballrooms Q ln l, A gig' :'P'h'k An honorary membership in Alpha Zeta was presented to Melvin Lockard during winter initiation ceremonies. vii:- Shim fir ,S , -3,33-r - E. Q Q. w I 1 3 , 1 - vff W . s g., , :r v e x 4 E ' I 1 1 Q 2 ii ' . 4 Y uv' Practical experience is gained by the members of Delta Tau as they prepare for their future jobs. 335 336 FRONT ROW: Mark Kirkpatrick. Patricia Duffey, secretary-treas- urerg Joel English, vice-president: Philip Anderson, presidentl Jerry Lynn. adviser: Ron Anderson. Thomas James. SECOND ROW: Velita Barrett, Richard Hughes, Larry Pizer, Carson Greene, John A ,ax ,,, . Novelli, Gary Plackemeier. THIRD ROW: Robert Duff, John Mars, Tari Butkus, Stephen Bunyard, Steve Broitzman, Anthony Lalvlantia. Alan Diercks. . C' Q 1 L.. 'xy ill? list Alpha Delta Sigma, Gamma lpha Chi Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi were sales agents for the l97l OBELISK. The advertising honoraries printed and distributed desk blotters to new students. The organizations also sponsored Advertising Recognition Week in February. Other activities for the year in- cluded a field trip and tour of KMOX-TV and the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis to acquaint members with professional firms in adver- tising. The St. Louis Ad Club College awards were presented to Dean Krugman and Tim Terchek. Oscar Norling spoke to the club on advertising as a career. The advertising honoraries members spent many hours during 5 -Q M, MW' fm .e,g t .li-. :ff E . ,A ,Q ., Q 1 l Aigs-Afmggfgga-'4ft,,,AT f- , f N ...,,..,,,.,,-,,,' - - -1- 4-!Lr?,,,,'t4m . ,..- Wf.,..s - - 4. asv, iw 1' .lx the year selling the l97I OBELISK at the University Center. J' ,7 .'4 iikzf ' w..,:. 'QLNAIw- N ., tl' 'dbg nfs, Jing Q :si iyiks ff W V Alpha Eta Rho captured first place honors in the homecoming parade for the second consecutive year. 5 , f' J sm, V N922 J A- H f f N x . Alpha ta ho The director ol' Wings ol' Hope, George Haddaway. spoke on development ol' its aviation computer at the Alpha Eta Rho annual banquet. John Mosbey. president ol' Say Prints. lnc.. and Guy Gervais talked to the aviation lraternity at its meetings. The group sponsored a lield trip to St. Louis Lambert Field to observe the , K fy- maintenance and procedure ol' the airport.AERho 1 also visited the Anheuser-Busch brewery. The annual hayride was held at Giant City State Park. The Senior Service Scholarship was pre- sented to Norman LaBelle for service to the fraternity and the aviation industry. FRONT ROW: Anthony Little, William Short, James Morgan, Bill Obendorf, social chairman: Wayne McCosker, vice-president: Mike Seeforth, president: Charles DeHart, treasurer: Kenneth Radakovits, Lennart Ohamn, adviser. SECOND ROW: James Gates, William Langel, Raymond Dunn, Andrew Fuchs, Tom Eisenmayer, Ed Saf- larski, Doug Swinson, Mark Angstadt, Robin Schroeder, Jerome Coolidge. Larry Allen. THIRD ROW: Barry Martin, James Mat- thews, Patrick Moran, Barry Schroeder, Jim Anderson, Stephen Douglas, Larry Kalina, Jeff Wadley, Dennis Krepel. Gary Wirth, Ed Schuetz. FOURTH ROW: Mark Mathisen, Rick Dargis, Bill Brand, Curt Zimmerman, Steve Scamardi, John McAleer. Rich Albright. Bruce Stufflebeam, Dean Giebelhausin. Mike Zalsman. Larry Obendorf. 337 338 lpha appa Psi The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Psi professional business fraternity has initiated a little sister organization consisting of girls interested in affiliation with the fra- ternity. The little sisters serve as hostesses at the group's functions. Carbondale Mayor David Keene spoke to the fraternity on the aspects of business in Carbondale. Service projects carried out by Alpha Kappa Psi were a food drive and a Thanksgiving dinner for the needy. Ron Ostrom was awarded the chapter service award. The scholarship award was presented to Melvin Hoffman. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi display trophies and awards during their winter rush in the ballrooms. 'Viv' I-si. , Y a-SWB FRONT ROW: Amy Telthorst, Colleen Drayer, Dave Rocks, treas- Danny Piet, David Dyeus, Stephen Carter, Richard Kionka, Dennis urer: Ronald Buhs, president: Lawrence Pebelske, secretary: Pat- Bathon, Brian Gleason, Charles Lowe, Jeff Krueger. FOURTH ROW: rick Dwyer, vice-president: Peggy Siefert, Margie Wojciechowski, Donald Hernandez, Victor Dilorio, Tony Turek, John Danko, Roger Barb Barnard. SECOND ROW: Robert Stiegal, .Iohn Robinson, Carl Kollias, Alfred Iaqnemmo, Joe Marlo, Michael Pentecost, Mark Seaberg, Chris Schroedil, Leslie Luketin, Vicki Bellos, Jim Helm, Pieske, Myron Martin. Michael Mais, Jerald Sparenberg. THIRD ROW: Benjamin Paxson, ' Ipha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a women's honorary for those who achieve a -1.5 or higher grade point overall in at least one quarter, An initiation ceremony for new Alpha Lambda Delta members was conducted in October. An International Sis- ters Program was sponsored by the honorary to give counseling and friendship to foreign students. Dean of Students. Wilbur Moulton. welcomed new members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma at a picnic during New Student Week. The picnic was held at the geodesic dome to acquaint new honor students with the organizations. FRONT ROW1 Mark Behnke. Rino Bianchi. Greg Hanifen. Wayne Augs- burger. treasurer: Michael McGee. vice-presidentg Mark Miller. president: Charles Stonecipher. secretary. SECOND ROW: Richard Leenerts. Charles Kmiec, John Harmon. Dean Ubik, Randall Spag- nola. Timothy Kinkead. Bernard Mabry. THIRD ROW: Robert Kurita, FRONT ROW: Sara Taylor. treasurerg Mickey Martin. Barbara Kurnyta. Cindy Lane. president: Marsha Niles. Armetta Corder. SECOND ROW' Barbara Kehder. Debra Walker, Kathryn Guebert, Sandra Cronk, Kathi Stewart. Linda Nelson. Sharon Mullins. THIRD ROW: Carolyn White. Sally Randolph. Betty Buck. Elaine Brune. Linda Veath. Helen Kellert. Judy Meyer. Ipha Phi mega Alpha Phi Omega. service fraternity. spon- sored a Monte Carlo night at the Jackson County Country Club as a fund raising project for the YMCA. To obtain new ideas and information from other chapters members of the SIU chapter attended the national convention in Dallas. The service fraternity. which consists of SIU undergraduates. provide ushers for the events in the Arena. The fraternity also parades the Saluki dogs at the home football and basketball games. A pledge period is required to become an active member in the fraternity's service projects and social activities. David Black. Greg Micetich, Robert Heider. Robert Miller. James O'Dell, Samuel Cast. John Jacobson. Edgar Huite. FOURTH ROW: Tom Jones, Ron Nishimoto, George Swanson. Frank Chlebek. Roger Flannigan. Jerry Arp. Gerald Zalesny, Jeffrey Lybarger. Fred Krimmel. 339 340 John Gross, TllIRD ROW: Robert Burkett. Dale I.. xiii! l fir FRONT ROW. Steve Korte. treasurer: Bill l.cxxis. Colin Peterson. president: Vernon Riepe, secretary: Glen Phillips. SECOND ROW1 James I-rank. Glenn Iell, Ed Bartell. Archie Duckworth, Kraus, lxcnneth linop. Dick Curd. John Finley Ipha Zeta Alpha Zeta Biennial Conclave at Purdue University was attended by members of the Illinois Beta Chapter of SIU. The program fea- tured participation of the chapters in an en- vironmental awareness program. The club, to promote student services and community- student relations, sponsored a coffee hour with local businessmen. The honorary gave a benefit breakfast. Dick Curd, Eric Gower and Colin Peterson were three of five SIU students to receive the Moorman Scholarship Award. An honorary membership was presented to Melvin Lockard, member of the SIU Board of Trustees. Angel Flight Angel Flight conducted the Tri-City United Fund Drive in October. Members collected for charity in Carterville, Crainville, and Cambria. The Flight performed for the Southern Illinois Business Education Association in Marion. An- other performance was given at the Boy Scouts Executive banquet. The James E. Cox Award was presented to Michael Crackel, the mem- ber of the Arnold Air Society who contributed most to Angel Flight. In conjunction with Arnold Air Society, the SIU Angel Flight ushers at all basketball games, gymnastics meets and stage shows in the SIU Arena. FRONT ROW: Helen Dietrich, Teresa Parrish, Anita Ellis, Jeanne Torling, adviser. THIRD ROW: Mart-y Gray, Dixie Gannon, Paula Wittenboen, Chris bond. SECOND ROW: Pary Darnold, Marilyn Absher, Glenda Kelly, Harriet Raczkiewicz, Karen Moutrey, Debbie Bruenjes, Marcy Scheffner, Kathy Kennedy, Cindy Austin, Norbert Shawmeker. One of the highlights of the year's social ac- tivities was a formal banquet in November. rnold ir Society This year the Arnold Air Society received the honor squadron award for outstanding per- formance in the area. Members of the group at- tended the national convention in Anaheim, Calif., to discuss business of the national society. At the area convention in Nashville, Tenn., items concerning business of local air societies were the topics for discussion. The main activity of the group was ushering at the programs and events at the SIU Arena and at home football games. This service is offered year round to promote better campus relations. FRONTROW: Steven Miedziak, Wendell Runft, Glen Blackstone, sen, Robert Hansen, Robert Pekny, Richard Jepsen. THIRD ROW: Norbert Torline, adviser, Charles Popp, Gary Mulligan, Richard Victor Ricciuti, Steven Fred, Joseph Herrera, James Flummer, Dorre. SECOND ROW: Carl Alexander, Frank Bianca, Stephen Han- Dean Sedlacek, Skip Watson, Chris Mattingly. am x l haf, , Q., -- 'fw ' 'Qs 341 342 FRONT ROWI Shirish Seth, 21dViSCr1 D0riS Potocki, Cindy Harman, SECOND ROW: Marcel Kuper, David Rocks, Dennis Descher, Robert secretary, John Cook, vice-president. Richard Avellone, president. Alka, John Slingerland, Phillip Edmiston. Beta lpha si Beta Gamma Sigma Working for a Small or Medium Size Ac- counting Firm' was the topic of a speech by Richard Avellone, senior audit manager of El- mer Fox, at the Beta Alpha Psi banquet. Marc Samotny, co-owner of a record store, spoke at a meeting on how he and two friends began the business. A fall smoker was sponsored by the accounting fraternity to meet prospective members. John Moore was presented the scholastic award for achievement in academics and accounting. The recipient of the service award for outstanding con- tributions to the fraternity was John Parker. John Wright, visiting professor of finance and former vice-president of finance for Inter- national Harvester, addressed the members of Beta Gamma Sigma at a banquet in the spring. The initiation ceremonies and banquet were held to install the new members of the organi- zation. Beta Gamma Sigma is a national busi- ness scholarship society sponsored by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership into the honor- ary is gained through election and class rank. Members of the group are students and faculty from the School of Business. FRONT ROW: Richard Fryman, Kendall Adams, Lucinda Harman, Teich, Henry Rehn, Vernon Morrison, Ralph Swick, adviser, Ken- Larry Becker, Robert Bobo, Anita Ellis, Robert Frankhauser, Judi neth Baker, Gola Waters, Andrew Powell, Charles Hidersman, Mark Turvey, Edwin Franklin, William Russell, James Silkood, Jack Weber, John Moore, Robert Schellenberger, Herbert Shear. Thompson, George Hand, Robert Hancock. SECOND ROW: Daniel Adviser and members of the council discuss scheduling for spring and fall seminars. its ' u.....,., 5 l I 1 Members of the President's Scholars are chosen for their overall grade point average, ACT scores and maintainence of a 4.0 average. The group collects information, studies and tries to solve some of the problems on campus. Buckminster Fuller spoke to the council on learning processes in a speech that was filmed for possible use on TV. Nick Fera and Tom Bevirt talked to the scholars on student govern- ment, what it means and what can be done. They also discussed the individual's role in the student government. The members attended the Illinois and National Collegiate Honors Council. Council of President s Scholars F. FRONT ROW: Edward Choate, Dennis Shafer, P. S. Holt, Bruce Tom Shay, Bill Lewis, Fran Manes, Bill Mehrtens. THIRD ROW: MacLachlan, adviser, Bruce Scheid, vice-president, Terry Scritch- Cindy Bruns, Jacqueline Branum, Joyce Jones, Bonnie Flassig, Eric low, president, Maureen O'Neill, secretary, Allan Lange, adviser. Margolis, Tom Kirby, Debra Capron, Mary Bohlen, Christine Pur- SECOND ROW: .Iohn Branca, Beth Luna, Kevin Velten, Brent Bohlen, sell, Judith Fairbanks, 343 Chemeka Chemeka, a national organization for chem- istry majors, functions as an affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Membership in the organization is open to any student interested in the physical science. This year the group planned a picnic at Crab Orchard Lake. At the December meeting Tom Turner. executive di- rector of Fuller Projects, gave a presentation on the World Game. During winter quarter Dr. John Hall discussed the experiences of his sab- batical leave in Germany. Services offered by the club include tutoring chemistry students. il! I Chemeka member works with a student on the solution to a chemistry laboratory problem. f 'iq , -van., s s my 't4fQ, , 'ifS41.,2 g et . A f K 45 X C, , W Q X X 4, ft fr QS 5 K ga X 4 XV M N y f vb FRONT ROW: Robert Riddell, James Tyrrell, adviserg Kent Casle- Jones, Charles Hall, Allen Gossmann. ton, presidentg Esmail Teymouri. ss R W ' MQW' SECOND ROW: Richard Lau, Jay Ffgfxs. W . t UQ, N X as 23 ' 3, ,fly ' 9' FRONT ROW: Barbara Latala, Charles Christy, Trudy Myers, secre- Kimbrough. Pete Bykowski, Roy Totsch. Dennis Laake. William Lee- tarv' Karen Ijamas, vice-presidentg Todd Toepoer. president: Patti hens.BFUCCCGD.LLlWfCUCCKlL1HClV- Wilson, Karen Smith, Karen Koewing. SECOND ROW: Cleveland iw: 7 ZX: l, P s ...Q 'll 92 at CF .-, . .V f D FN V Sw - Q iii! , , A7 s. ,. f 1 5 Experience gained in the labs at VTI prepares the Delta Tau members for the dental technician jobs in the future. alia , ' 'ribs-Qff N mmf . .. .- f' .f Delta au Field trips to St. Louis and Scott Air Force Base were the main activities of the Delta Tau dental fraternity at VTI. The trip included a tour of Modern Materials Manufacturer in St. Louis and the dental lab at Scott. The purposes of the visits were to acquaint students with the manu- facture of dental material and to show students the functions of a large dental lab. A picnic was held at Giant City in the fall to introduce new members to the senior members. Dr. Clifford Neill, Carbondale dentist, spoke on the relation- ship of dental technician and dentist. 34 346 FRGNT ROW: Darrell Aheflfl. Al F0ll4Cf, treasurers Thomas Mel- Young. THIRD ROW: Robert Barscewski, Brent Mosel, Denis Beloh- dau, vice-president: Paul Kram. president: Brad Baird, secretary: lavek, Richard Powell, Bill Resnik, Helmut Lenz, Pete Maul, Bill Bill McKinney, Ira Steuer. SECOND ROW: Steve Bahrns, Larry Van- VanSky, dersnick, Don Stahl, Rick Johnston, Louis Callen, Jeff Tortorello, Tex tl lf 4 l .ttf 'Hr nter-Fraternity 0 W .I Council at Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council at -W was L s SIU attended the Midwestern IFC Conference in Kansas City. Members also attended a conven- tion in Dallas during the winter. The council sponsored a pie throwing booth at Bacchanaliaf 70 last spring. The group donated a block of tickets to the needy children of the area for a wheelchair basketball game. Dennis Hoelzel was named Greek Man of the Year. The council ini- tiated twenty-one men into the honorary Ra Ribbon. The Greek men who earn a 4.25 overall average are tapped by the 4.25 Club. The Greek men who are Ra Ribbon members were recognized by IFC at the Greek Recognition Day during fall quarter. 'lip iz! ,ij A bake sale was sponsored by the members ol' Kappa Omicron Phi to raise money during winter quarter. if Kappa micron Phi The Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics honorary, celebrated their Founders Day with a program and Christmas tea. The program was to honor the founding of the honorary and introduce the members to the sorority history. A potluck supper was given with the alumni as guests in the winter. The honorary members must have 12 quarter hours in Home Economics with a 4.0 or better grade average and a 4.0 overall. The honorary has rush in the fall and spring followed by the pledging period and initiation. The chapter ,ji 4 sponsored a mother-daughter banquet each year. FRONT ROW: Karen Craig, Harriett Linder, vice-president: Susan Virginia Stoecker, Cathy Rowland, Juantia McElhancy. Carolyn Skelton, treasurerg Janis King, secretaryg Mary Krukoski. presidentg Deppe,Car0lFue5ting, Sue Ridley, adviser. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Parrish, Mary Keith, tl ., l all 347 FRONT ROW: Elaine Bunse. Sue McClelland. treasurer Deanna DuComb, president. SECOND 'if' ROW Brenda Brown, Lindae Hodge, Lucretia Aldridge Armetta Corder. 5 ,Wh FRONT ROW: Gary Darst, Frank Stemm, Garrett Deakin. Calvin Kitti Boonphoapichart, Joseph Price, Richard Hall, Marc McManaway, Meyer, tre11SL1rer1 Tim Murphy, Pf6Sident: Larry Gray, vice-presi- Micheal Thor, Timothy Vincent, Mike Kellen, Richard Heil, Robert dent, Gary VanMeter. secretaryg Judy Blacklidge. SECOND ROW: Pickett, Master of Business dministration Master of Business Administration As- sociation's main goal is to increase the re- lationship between faculty and students. Mem- bers of the honorary are on committees to help set up the policies and curriculum of the classes. To increase this relationship softball, football and basketball games between students and faculty are sponsored. Halloween and Christmas parties were given for the associ- ation members. A general meeting to discuss activities of interest to members is held month- ly. The association consists of Master of Busi- ness Administration candidates. Mu Phi Epsilon Ushering at music department concerts and receptions was the main activity of Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary. Members of the sorority performed a concert at Anna State Hospital and gave a joint recital with Phi Mu Alpha. An initiate concert was presented for new members to display talent each quarter. The group sponsored flutest Kareen Britt in concert. Senior Achievement for contributions to the honorary was presented to Diane Weeks. Deanna Ducomb was a finalist in WGN Opera Contest of the Air. Karen Mullams was selected as first runner-up in the l970 Miss Illinois Contest. FRONT ROW: Karen Watson, Sharon Billinger, Theresa Maye. Sandra Bridges. SECOND ROW: William Mayberry, Barber Leroy, James Grooms, Lancert Foster. Becky Rodeen and Paul Kram meet with Lance Foster, Pan Hellenic president, to discuss some upcoming activities for SIU Greeks. Pan Hellenic Council A council for the black Greeks was organ- ized in the fall. The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of representatives from the black fraternities and sororities at SIU. With the addition of Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta, the eight national council members are at Southern. Since fall quarter, officers have been elected and a constitution has been written. While in the beginning stages the council conducted a drive to raise money to buy shoes for the children of Northeast Carbondale. Other activities planned are dances and money raising projects. 349 FRONT ROW Nancy Anderson treisurcr Roxy Mitchell secretary Bonnln Debbie Pearre, Taffy Tisch, secretary: Linda Jablon. Diane Bette Baron Becky Rodeen president Gretchen Braun vice Pechnik Mary Jo Teague. The Panhellenic Council co-ordinates the rush activities of the SIU sororities at the beginning ol' each quarter. The council in co- operation with the Inter-Greek Council worked at the Red Cross Blood Drive in the community and at the University Center in December. The council is composed ol' executive offi- cers, committee chairmen, and delegates from each of the National Panhellenic Council's recognized chapters at SIU. The outstanding sorority woman award was presented to Judy Burnham. Sigma Sigma Sigma retained the council's scholarship trophy. Members of the Panhellenic Council meet to talk over the problems that arise in sorority living. FRONT ROW: Angie Bruns, Becky Tibbott Dolores Nolan, treasurer: Lacy Birch, secretary Trent Johnston, vice-president: Marilyn Christ man. president: Susan Ford. SECOND ROW Ronald Thompson, adviser: Debbie Stepanian David Bandy, Ken Wade, adviser: Raleigh Stennett Nola Parkins, THIRD ROW: Lillian Greathouse, Marlena Skonberg, Linda Becker, Kathy Walker, Karen Smith, Charlene Englum, Debbie Durham Phi Beta Lambda TI The state convention at Springfield in April highlighted the year's events of the VTI chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. The annual con- vention is designed to improve the orgini- zational structure of the chapters. It also en- courages the chapters to participate in the vari- ous contests offered. The business honorary has many different activities during the year including hayrides and picnics. The outstanding secretarial award was presented to Donna Ser- rott for having the highest score on an exam. the highest score on an examination. FRONT ROW: Irving Adams, adviser, Mark Weaver, president: Bruce Scheid, secretary: Darrell Gregg, treasurer: T. J. Brookover, vice- president: Ken Davidsen. SECOND ROW: Patrick Chu, Kenneth Krauss, Richard Lorenz, Brent Bohlen, Michael Sutton, Timothy Phi ta Sigma Larry Jones, member of SIU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, has become the first undergraduate to hold a national office in the fraternity's Na- tional Executive Board. He joins the presidents and deans of some of the foremost universities inthe United States. Jones was elected after the local chapter's amendment to allow a stu- dent on the board passed at the October national convention in Baton Rouge, La. Membership in the honorary is based on the attainment of a 4.5 overall at sometime in college years. Heitman, Dennis Shafer. THIRD ROW: John Fricke, Eric Margolis. Arthur Ackermann, Larry Yen, Larry Jones, Keith Prather, Lonnie Hesterberg. Qu 351 352 fn.' -zs,-' f bi it i ,QVYS f.2g ' Y-Y , FRONT ROW: Linda Pryor, secretary: Jenna Bender, secretary: Mary Barron, adviser. THIRD ROW: Lenore Antich, Karen Donini Doris Hiser, presidentg Kathy Rush, treasurer, Bonnie Blackford, Marsha Throgmorton, Kathy Hammerberg, Gwen O'Dell, Kathy Bel- vice-presidentg Barbara Liles. SECOND ROW: Karen Luthi, Diane lott,Cathy Butler. Zotz, Linda Veath, Jean Cairns, Linda Dubley, Vernia Anderson, Phi Gamma u hi Lambda Pi Alpha Omicron chapter for the second con- secutive year received the Phi Gamma Nu Schol- arship Cup. The award is presented to the chapter with the highest overall grade point average. Judi Turvey has been presented the Scholarship Key. The award is given to the sen- ior woman in the School of Business with the highest grade average. As a service project the honorary business sorority handed out infor- mation packets at the United Fund kickoff break- fast. In October members attended the re- gional conference at Cape Girardeau, Mo. FRONT ROW: Loretta Ott, adviser: Eloise Lang, Roberta Burke, Pam Forest. Alberta Heekel, Carol Barry, Doris Brandon, Jo Ann Neisy, Rebecca Mitchell, Mary Rogers. SECOND ROW: Susan Wagner, John Gilbert, state senator, spoke at the December meeting of the Phi Lambda Pi on The Role of Women in the Legislature . The honor- ary holds monthly meetings to stimulate and encourage higher education among married women. The requirements for Phi Lambda Pi are nine quarter hours credit with an overall average of 4.0. A woman must also be reg- istered for not less than five quarter hours and attended SIU for at least one quarter. Loretta Ott, adviser of the sorority, was presented an honorary membership. Nancy Brown, Jo Weaver, Norma Miller, Brenda Diehl, Jeanie Borty, Sharon Fox, Carolyn Smith, Virginia Major, Jacque Young, Imagene Baker. 3 I Q .. , aaa. Jr 'K FRONT ROW: Ron Rendleman, secretary: Terry Jurjevich, Jim Gay. OND ROW? Daniel LCVIICD. Phillip Fennell, Izdward Paulich. vice-president: Pat Turner, president: Gary Blackwell, treasurerg David Towner, Max Pardee, Michael Ryan, Don Longcnbach. Rollantl Bruce Brown, Hamilton Douglas, Robert Kingsbury, adviser. SEC- Mays. - A ff' ' I 'gis- . if-' I est 5' 'il WNW, '. 1' I' illllk az lli. fag ii 'YF iv hi u Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha, professional musicians fra- ternity, began an annual community project this year. The fraternity donated a piano to the Suburban Dorm, home for the aged. As a fund raising project Phi Mu Alpha presented a jazz talent show, Encore '70. This program of- fered jazz talent performances by members of the group. Members of the Epsilon Kappa Chapter of SIU made a chapter visitation to Cape Girardeau, Mo. While at the Cape mem- bers attended the All Campus Revue a talent show by the Iota Psi chapter. Goal of the reorganized Pi Mu Epsilon, national math honorary, is to encourage in- terest in the Mathematics Department. The honorary is conducting a course evaluation of the department. This is of service to the instructors as well as to the undergraduates. In the spring the honorary acts as host to high school students who attend the Math Field Day at SIU. Pi Mu Epsilon also conducts mathematical talks by the faculty and student speakers. The honorary is for persons who demonstrate high scholastic ability in math. FRONT ROW: Elaine Brune, secretary Mai L. Seid, treasurer: Rodney Brown, president: Ken Goldman, vice-president: Bob Beardsley, David Shouse, SECOND ROW: Lily Koe, Mau Trandinh. Joseph Leving. Kenneth Lewis, Shirley Swan, Mai F. Seid. 353 Harves Rahe and Harry Bauernfeind were Pi Sigma Epsilon was first place winner in 54 FRONT ROW: June Burger, adviser: Phyllis Ozment. secretary: Gail Cook, Linda Shelton. Joan Reuter. Harves Rahe. THIRD ROW: Wesley Burger, president: Brenda Culli. vice-president: Pat Bullard, ll'Ct1s- Smith. Margaret Gowan. Cheryl Swafford. Virginia Scott, Linda Scott, urer: Connie Lukas. SECOND ROW: Carol Brian, Eloise Lang. Diane Darlene Savant. Pi Omega i Pi Sigma psilon the speakers at the Pi Omega Pi fall initiation. Pi Omega Pi has two initiations during the year. One is in the fall and the other in the spring. Activities of the business education honorary include field trips and speakers at meetings. Members ol' the local chapter also attended the National convention in Chicago. Juniors with a 3.75 overall and a -1.0 grade average in busi- ness, business education or education are eligi- ble to join Pi Omega Pi. They must have at least 22 hours in these fields. FRONT ROW: Michael Wolfer, treasurer: Gene Phillips, secretary: Jim Moore, adviser: Stan Farmer, vice-president: Norbert Bartosik. president. SECOND ROW: Neal Allen. Carl Senffner. Bill Boora- zanes. James Hartigan. James Farrell. Bill Kubinski. Michael the 1970 spring festival booth contest. Other activities for the marketing honorary included a Christmas food drive for needy families and a book sale. The honorary also sold singing valentines. Members of the chapter attended the sales marketing executive iuncheons in St. Louis each month. The James R. Moore award was presented to John Christensen. This award is presented for outstanding achieve- ment in the honorary. Tom Sotka received the chapter's Paul Hoffman Award. Moran, Harry Mueller. THIRD ROW: Robert Eckert, Kenton Noffke, Edward Carroll, Wendell Reece. David McGill, Don Wilson, Thomas Smith, Al Diercks. ' 'TH T 'l 413 Q ...wi Ra 'Ribbon Ra Ribbon is a men's Greek service honor- ary. Members are selected on the basis of schol- arship and participation in the Greek system. New members are tapped by the present mem- bers in the fall and spring. In the past year the honorary has tapped Wilbur Moulton. dean of students. and Emil Spees. associate dean. Ra Ribbon carries out a service project with the help of its sister organization. Order of the Iris. Bob Carter was elected national president of Phi Sigma Kappa and the adviser Dave Blum was elected treasurer of Sigma Tau Gamma national. dau. Tracy linisely. Brent Mosel. Sigma Phi Sigma The annual balloon sale during Homecoming weekend was the fund raising project lor Sigma Phi Sigma. Shirley Clayton has been presented the Sigma Phi Sigma contribution award. for the outstanding senior in the chapter. .loseph McCracken, past-president of the National Fun- erals Director Association. explained the lunc- tions ol' the organization to the mortuary sci- ence honorary. Allen Spiller spoke to the honorary on the Order of Golden Rule. Richard Pyatt. president of the Illinois Funeral Dir- ectors Association. spoke to the fraternity. Kelly. Mark Seabrook. FRONT ROW: Walter Welch. Al lolkcr Dtrrcll Aherin. Paul Wheeler. president. SFC OND ROW Todd Zielger. Jeff Tortorello. Ictc llousm it Brad Baird. Ken Russo. Al Os cram lous Formentini. THIRD ROW: Robert P per l Kram. Matt Mataya. .lohn Stewart Thom is M l FRONT ROW: Dennis Geragosian William Secor vice-president: Rick Yurs. president A ice Rickard. secretary-treasurer. Kenneth Bode Dennis Schroder. SECOND ROW Dennis Smith George Greenwell. Dennis Musick. lsim Emmons A. J. McKinley. THIRD ROW: Terry Tewes Wil Iiam Eyer. James McClure. T m Fi e t Renner. Tim Attaway. Edward Becker FOURTH ROW: Donald Gulley. Mark Schueneman lin Chambers. Albert Ransom. Frank Peirce Dan FRONT ROW: Peter Zopp, Nancy Hussey, Phil Patryn Bev Btron man Bobby Broyles Ken Johnson Sylvia Zu Charleen Robertson W. Grunt Gray, Elleva Davidson, Pat Wcnk. Sue Honstedt David Josesph Cotteleer Wcslphul. Nancy Lewis. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hussey Judy T-ish 3 Southern Repertor ance Compan Bi-weekly performances are presented by the Southern Repertory Dance Company throughout the year. These performances are choreographed by W. Grant Gray, Elleva David- son, and Nancy Lewis. The Repertory Dance Company also presented Their Own Thing . This show included choreographs by members of the group and was presented to the public. The Dance Company teaches Saturday morning children's creative dance classes for youngsters at no charge. To promote the art of dance and theater in the area the Company makes lecture- demonstration tours available. yi FRONT ROW: William Rowan, Lawrence Lubway. Ervin Gasser. Irving Dunbar, Donald Marler. Cynthia Massie, Carol Rohlfing. Kath- leen Warner, accompanist: Alice Levin. Leslie Connell. Jane Davis. Keith Brown, Rex Fithian. Robert Hale. Steve Perry. Thomas Shep- ard. Robert Kingsberry. director. SECOND ROW: Sally Randolph. Ann Ryan. Carol Patterson. Phyllis Potasch. Carol Patterson. Marsha Sileven, Sherry Flanigan. THIRD ROW: Charles McCollum. Phillip niversity Choir The University Choir participated in the third annual College Choir Invitational Festival at Illinois State University in Normal. Eleven choirs from Illinois meet at the festival every year to perform before and with the others. The Choir, directed by Robert Kingsberry, performs many concerts during the year in conjunction with the University Male Glee Club. These in- clude concerts during New Student Week. on Parents' Day and at Christmas. One of the year's highlight performances was the presen- tation of the J. B. Bach Mass in B minor. , ,- FRONT ROW: John Ebersohl, Donald Dalessio, Glynn Williams, Mar- vin Buonomo, Lawrence Cholwin, Richard Cholwin, Richard Bam- erick, John Boyer, Ervin Gasser, George Thodoropoulos, Floyd Thompson, Shawn Harland, David Ruge, Mike Harvey, Larry May, John Brentlinger, Robert Hale, Rammon Taylor, Kathleen Warner, accompanist, Robert Kingsbury, director. SECOND ROW: Edward Fennell. Gregory Largent. Cynthia Rose. Mona Nloyer. Barbara Richardson. Deborah Brickler. Holly lxccper. Hcllcn Kcllcrt. lilaine Bunse. Peter Schmutte. Pete Housman. Gary Ludwig. .Xriel tion- zales. David Ruge. FOURTH ROW: Patil Krupa. Chris Rcnshayt. Karolyn Riecks. Carol Curley. Jeanne llowic. Kathy Doerr. Ramon Taylor. Donald Casper. Spencer Olson. Nlichacl Dunn. Michael Jones. niversity Male Glee Club The University Male Glee Club holds con- certs throughout the year for various campus occasions. Por new students. a fall concert was given in the University Ballrooms. A concert sponsored by stttdent activities. was given for parents on Parents' Day. The annual Christ- mas concert was presented in December at Muckleroy Auditorium. Sadie Rafferty. director of Music at Evanston Township High School. lectured at the Choral Clinic. The club dir- rected by Robert Kingsbury. sponsored the clinic on campus in October. Paulich, James Cosby, Lynn Madlinger, Mike Ryan, David Sterns, Richard McIntosh, John Rambert, Tim Barth, William Wilson, Mat thew Deffley, Lee Hill, David Helmer, Mickey Ester. THIRD ROW Gerald Moscato, Paul Pidgeon, Joseph Miller, Steven Schwartzman Jon Covington, Gary Ludwig, Steve Bower, Jim Peters, Carroll Clut ter, John Will, Michael Blaemire. ' ,a' ta'-mm.... ' f . - . Yf- 'I' ,' f f 357 358 l,. ,Q FRONT ROW: Alyce McMeen. Pat Taylor, Rebecca Dawe. Brenda SECOND ROW: Marilyn Krueger, Darla Stoffel, Karen Sutton, Lynda Brown. Yvonne Hatchett. president: Pamela Wernick, secretary- Crain. Karen Smith, Mary Privatsky, Ann Osborn. Maribeth Ahry treasurer: Mona Myatt. Armetta Corder, Charles Taylor. Director. Becky Youngberg. niversity Choral Women's Ensemble The University Women's Choral Ensemble performed Pergolesi's Stabat Mater in its May concert. The Choral Ensemble was accom- panied by the University Orchestra. In De- cember the choral group presented the second annual Christmas concert. The group performs at many different organizational and university functions throughout the year. To obtain mem- bership into the Women's Choral Ensemble a girl must have the desire to sing. after which she is auditioned by the Director Charles Taylor for proper placement in the chorus. Xi Sigma i Roger Anderson. professor of botany. spoke to members of Xi Sigma Pi on the fate of Lusk Creek. The forestry honorary gives a scholar- ship to a deserving forestry student. The award is given for fall. winter and spring quarters. Money making events include the selling of fire- wood in the Carbondale area. As in past years the club also performed timber stand work. The honorary held a fish fry at the Union County Recreational Area. Xi Sigma Pi is composed of forestry students and faculty. A member must have 114.0 average in forestry and a 3.85 overall. 'Qi S2 FRONT ROW: Richard Kammler, Larry Theivagt. secretary- Eckman. Michael Janes. Philip Sutala. Roger Titus, Joe Allinder treasurer: Ken Champion. vice-president: Dale Kraus. president: EugeneLerch. Paul Roth. adviser. Raymond Ferell. adviser. SECOND ROW: Thomas The sale of coffee by Zeta Phi Eta in the afternoon is a service appreciated by students and the staff. W...-sendmail!! FRONT ROW: Sara Parks, Leigh Steiner, social chairmang Julie Pohl, presidentg Marsha Landorf, treasurerg Anita Hermany, vice- if f- fe Zeta Phi Eta Alpha lota chapter at SIU was presented the chapter achievement award at the Zeta Phi lita national convention. The convention conducted in North Hollywood. Calif.. gives the chapters an opportunity to exchange ideas. A requirement enrolled in speech arts or speech science courses. The honorary sells coffee every after- noon in the Communications Building lounge. chapter activities. The club sponsored an all- communications picnic at Ciiant City State Park during early spring quarter. president. SECOND ROW: Mary DeRosa, Terri Sterchi, Barb Bren- nan, Billie Booker, Annette Selzer. T t 5 ttf! 11.7 new? , , , i i l l A 1 of the speech honorary is that a member must he Money earned from this service goes to the 359 360 Schneider residents enjoy checkers as a form of recreation in the lounge area. Residents Introduce Weekly Newspaper Two l7-story high rise dorms. Mae Smith and Schneider, provide housing for over l,600 students of the Brush Towers residence area. The UNDERBRUSH, a student newspaper, began operation in the fall quarter. Published weekly the UNDERBRUSH keeps the residents informed of events and activities in the area. In a new plan lor better government, a Standards Board has assumed the duties of the Judicial Board. Activities sponsored by the floors of the Towers included parties at Halloween and Christmas for the underprivileged ol' the Carbondale area. Sixth floor Mae Smith was the winner of the area's Parents' Day decoration contest. LW' f I s t I l tif Both man-made vehicles and natural shrubs appear minute below towering Schneider. The Towers homecoming decoration was a perma- nent arrangement of shrubs in an ecology symbol. '-' r 'r 'W-v-wwwfetwymw-mv' W t S 4 Q 5 Y t l , l 3 lt lt ngnm-.. cl I In their rooms residents find the time to read and relax before a night of studying. -nm 361 362 SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Carol Schmitz. Cheryl Smith. Ellen Kessler, secretary, Carol Irlam, vice president: Linda Shaw, president: Diane Priebe, treasurer: Susan Switzer, resident fellow, Gail Sanner, Denise DuMont. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Yao, Ann Cars- well, Vicky George, Pamela Karvelman, Margee Hutchinson, Rosetta Barbre, Ann Hiles, Jody Freemen, Marilyn Krueger. 'Kgggy Mae Smith Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Anne Hamilton, Monica Fried, Kath- leen Farr, treasurer: Jan Head, secretary: Romia Cacelli, resident fellow: Denise Jones, president: Pat Johnson, vice-president: Cindy Bruns. SECOND ROW: Deborah Emord, Rosanne Glista, Jane Cor- FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Pam Kasnick, Pat Reichmann, Susie Niekamp, treasurer: Kathy Lee, secretary: Judi Walanka, vice president: Barbara Moll, president, Bonnie Kennell, social chair- man: Pamella Prothro, resident fellow, Phyllis Moresch, Darleen Moore. SECOND ROW: Marlou Eckert, Georgann Miller, Dorothy I zine, Lucinda Harms, Feleca York, Genie Whorton, Linda Veath, Chris Grozik. THIRD FLOOR: Donna Hodgson, Debbie Gustafson, Nancy Hansen, Rhonda David, Jane Eckles, Rose Reisinger, Dee Dee Delozier, Sue Fletcher, Cindi Fowley. Maus, Barbara Kulwin, Jenny Moarison, Mimi Marshall, Pat Harris, Carol Glogowski, Patricia Osterhage, Ellen Limestall. THIRD ROW: Lana Meier, Linda Neely, Sara Korn, Donna Krebes, Karolyn Riecks, Beth Krumm, Be Knickerbocker, Diane Meseke, Ann Miller. N0 ll YRN4'Y.tlSIH1SHx'I .E l -' I FIFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Vicki Richards, Joyce Rose. secre- tary: Mary Prince, president: Pat Younger, resident fellow: Ellen Rosenberg, vice-president: Darlene Jacobs, treasurer: Regina Roberts. SECOND ROW: Marsha Schechtman, Judy Perkinson. Nancy Ballard, Suzanne Slawin, Terri Dudley, Donna Marchetta, Chris Schroedel, Sue Rabe. THIRD ROW: Mary Rebella. Cindy Koniarski. Linda Schaefer, Blondell Crould. Adriane Schultz, Rae Adams. Marguerite Ryan. Peggy Revling, Lynn MacGregor. 'fail SIXTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Valerie Glikis, Joy Walker. Vir- ginia Skidmore, treasurer: Sonia Tepich, vice-president: Cindy Gentry, president: Jeanne Shannon, social chairman: Wanda Lewis, SEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Deborah Dunham, social chair- man: Betty Gibson, resident fellow: Faith Blessing, treasurer: Pamela Bates, president: Yolanda Douglas, vice-president. SEC- OND ROW: Eileen Conlan, Terri Clark, Elizabeth Clesen. Judy resident fellow: Jean Cairns, Darla Stoffel. SECOND ROW: Flor- ence Edmonds, Lori Drazin, Nancy Skelton, Karen Ackerman. Laurie Survant, Laura Ferdinand, Kathy Cole, Barb Freeman. Clam, Donna Cox, Janet Amedio, Terry Nemchock. THIRD ROW Judy Chidester, Susie Thein, Cheryl Christmas, Connie Trzaskus, Nina Casteel, Deb Chambliss. 363 364 I t I l l i l 'l EIGHTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Melodee Gardner. Nancy Diehl. vice-president: Karen Luthi, president: Marsha Myers. secretary: Carol Iverson, treasurer: Nancy Wilkerson, resident fellow: Fay Gaby, Kathy Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Barb Dietz, Debra Garnes, Cynthia Brown, Neil Dumas, Gloria Davis, Patty Reynolds, Linda Brenner, Cheryl Bricks, Sarah Bailey. THIRD ROW: Harriett Linder, Nancy Diederich, Dixie Gannon, Deborah Gain, Doris Eckert, Ruth Bannon. Judy Baranowski, Terry Olwick, Debi Dick. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Wentworth, Marcy Schelfner, Pat Donze, Coloeen Brown, Vivian Brunell, Gayle Dunda, Patty Diver, Peggy Devitt, Wanda Czarnecki. - 3 an y .Av . '-uni NINTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Penny Ellis, Diane Gulley, vice- Linda Fisher, Patsy Janes, Crystal McNew, Cathleen Kavanaugh, president: Janis Kelton, social chairman: Karen Jones, secretary: Anita Nobles, Joanne Gordon, Darlene Heath. Ann Dalton, president: Marsha Rust, resident lellow. SECOND ROW: Mae Smith Hall TENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Debbie Heols :F cher, Janet Honeg, Marie Hauard, treasurer: Anne Hanhouser, vice-president: Carol Sharpe, resident lellow: Janet Harriss. SECOND ROW Darlene Earnhart, Kathy Nelson, Mary Foote Linda lmburgia. Elizabeth McVeigh, Theresa lsert. rw., xi .1 gl ELEVENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Sharon Kreher. Alice Storm. Valerie Lauterbach. social chairman, Patricia Lellerson. treasurer: Barbara Stoltz, vice-president, Vicki Thomas, secretary. Lisa Blatt, resident fellow, Mary Ann Irelan. SECOND ROW: Eileen Cotovsky. ,QA XL Gloria Sykes. Vicki Dehart. Karran Larson. Debbie Gregg. Janet Crocker, Ellen Lepp, Bonnie Long. Claudetta Lindsay. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Burrow, Sharon Lerner. Sue Lind, Sandra Cronk. Vivian Johnson. Debbie Levy. Julie Endreson. Sharon Leach. J TWELFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Lois Navolt, Karen Johnson, Suzanne Themig. treasurer: Carolyn Mundy, secretary: Deborah Boston, president, Cathy Spaniol, vice-president: Cassandra T. Floodas, resident fellowg Michele Mooney, Jasna Nebojsic. SEC- OND ROW: Patty Ann Bates, Donna Schuman. Marsha Ann Botsch. Cecile Moore, Bev Moore. Sarah Meyer. Nancy Mueller. Jane Michaelree, Tina Miceli. 'KID' THIRTEENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Doreen Rogers. Cheryll Whitelow. resident fellow: Barb Potter. president: Sylvia Rubin. treasurer. Betsy Perry. Teresa Schneider. SECOND ROW: Pam Schatte, Melinda Stephenson, Patricia Ragland. Margaret Richmond. Cher Prochaska. Sandy Rosenthal. THIRD ROW: Joanne Reisman. Eileen Rubinson, Linda Newton, Kathy Pottenger. Karen Schrimpf, Judi Peiros, Cynthia Olson. 366 k,l FOURTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Becky Tibbott Debbie Ka ROW Lynn Venlos Sharon Seibert Zoya Wmichenko Kim Bru laskie, Gloria Underwood, treasurerg Sue Schwmdaman vice bach Cherie Hills Barb Melnecke Mary Wallace Janice Waddelow president: Cathy Sebestyen, president: Nina Serzynski Syvella DebbyShulruffRobmShaffer Davis, resident fellow: Melody Vajgert, Darra Tudor SECOND Mae Smith Hall FIFTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Eileen Kedzie, Jan Grunwald, treasurer: Angie Bruns, secretary-social chairmang Nancy Lund, presi- dent: Karen Goldsmith, vice-president: Lois SEC- Linda Twinkle, Marlena Skonberg, Jody Springer, Debbie Hammel, Linda Sturm. THIRD ROW: Carol Soltysik, Loceean Laney, Terri Worden, Patti Smith, Jean Sorrells, Renee Thorpe, Carla Stein. Schaefer, resident fellow: Margaret Souza. OND ROW: Kathryn Wood, Carol Witt, SIXTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Brenda Jans, Sarah Wood, secretary: Patricia Manus, resident fellow: Sandy Miller, presidentg Jane Troeger, vice-president: Bonita Pearson, treas- urer. SECOND ROW: Connie Serrot, Nancy Luthbertson, Laura Mercurio, Patricia Torrez, Kathryn Adams, Grace Patane. THIRD ROW: Rose Dustye, Vicki Horton, Jan Brubach, Carol Konieczki, Judy Kurwicki, Kim Phillips. Lu l 5.2 A SEVENTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ann Shoafl, Mari Weis, OND ROW: Vya Orlano, Susie Thompson, Debbie Briles, Becky treasurer: Jane Peterson, secretary: Marilyn Cardella. president: Susan Crain, vice-president: Jessie Brooks, resident fellow. SEC- Schneider Hall Y l Brown, Joyce Boester, Annette Selfer. I if Rig.: THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jim McNabb, Ray Caldwell, presi- dent: Michael Lee, resident fellow: Ken Lange. SECOND ROW: James Rybarczyk, William Peper, Barry Wright, Glen Ladwig, Gary FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: John Walsh, Andy McKie, Michael Penley, social chairman: Alan Goldberg, president: Steve Katz- berger, resident fellow: Carl Alexander, Greg Sherwood. SECOND lt' i, ,A ' Schmid, Jim Kociolek. THIRD ROW: Steve Bogard, Gerald Aleknus, Wayne McKinstry, John Cook, Bruce Thackrey, David Phillips, Doug Scofield. ROW: James Simkowski, John Belbas, John Carvis, Brian Gleason, Dave Sharp, Terry Brand. l t vi. A 7. my Bednurcik, Timothy 368 Ronnie Ellison, Gary Sastrin, Vance Schmid, Don Wolf, Don Schmidt, Ralph Thomas, Steve Sola, Scott Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bill Learna- han, Greg Magnus, Greg Shaw, Buzz Talbot, Micheal Treitman, Jim Smrz, Bernie Tegtmeier, Craig Swan, Willy Haider. FIFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bruce Hedbloom, Michael Siedlecki, social chairman: Lloyd Shapiro, treasurer: John Hohm, resident fellow: Richard Seban, president: Harold Bloom, vice-president: Richard Schuchmann, Michael Sipes. SECOND ROW: Dave Stasiak, - -. 4 -Q ,. 1 f 'vs , , 4' SEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Gary McLean, Alan Vargo, Croker, Bill Moran, Ted Salis, Mike Fergns, David Van Milligen, Brent Kortus, vice-president: Bill Boorazanes, president: John Bruce Williams, Steve Micheff. THIRD ROW: Tom Vinson, Bernard Stebbins, resident fellow: Harold Secler. SECOND ROW: Boots Molloy, Robert McKinney, Don Bauer, Steve Reda, Rick Miladic. SEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Gary Mc-1 Lean, Alan Vargo, Brent Kortus, vice-president: Bill Boorazanes, president: John Stebbins, resi- dent fellow: Harold Secler. SECOND ROW: Boots Croker, Bill. Moran, Ted Salis, Mike Fergns, David Van Milligen, Bruce Williams, Steve Micheff. TH-IRD ROW: Tom Vinson, Bernard Molloy, Robert McKinney, Don Bauer, Steve Reda, Rick Miladic. - I 'A' ' ,,, , ie: T, M, ,,, my . s I W : lf : f Q f' if' .A ,apt I ,mf e .I il- '. 'S ,, ' ':,,. R I L 2 in T' . t NINTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: David Barras, Eric Margolis, Red Nikles, president: Patrick Lavery, vice-president: Bob Becker. secretary: Tom Draski. SECOND ROW: Rocco Rock. Ed Nathan. m2g1i..i,- . fm , , ,, SN is 5 ' , 1 W Q 'ff 5 5 Q it! f X ' ggzfrb . .if wg, F .Y M , W? . f 1, 1, M , V , , . , 1 . Z 5 1 5 a l,1 Q 'Y-0 -- . , , 'wif'- MV V7 R ,'H3'iEt'f Schneider Hall EIGHTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Bob Beach. president: Rick Hall, resident fellow: Steve Pauli, vice-president: Michael Lefferson, social chair- man: Douglas Belcher. SECOND ROW: Mike Bailey, Bob Botten, Clayton Mark, Ron Budd, Alan Dowrick. THIRD ROW: Larry Pagni. Rick Lambdin, Steven Daoust, Harold Snyder. Joseph Collum, Michael Childress. Stump McDonald, Peter Wierd. Brian De Phillips. Mike Ghelardini. Larry Rolewic. THIRD ROW: John Binneboese, Charles Cammire. John Reinke. William Bell, John Doe, Ken Antos. Joe Smith. 91.5 y ,J e at ,Yi Y, ,J- WY..-a ' f 5? +'i ...X 'al - :gf suis N .1 N: vis' Y' - .QDJCX -- csixflw- . X . , 1 ,-i: f Q ' .ii RQ' 5 a . 2 : I f-.Vi J' yy ixgwikae i if l i ' 1, i Le -'11 TENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Fred Gonzalez. Bill Helbig. vice-president: Thomas Shaw, resi- dent lellow: Phil Brandenburg. Skip Watson. SECOND ROW: Greg Mullins, Mark Hoover. Dennis Demeyer, Rene Gomaz-Vallandares. James Acchenberger, Douglas Meteisis. THIRD ROW: Stuart Gold, Gary Bronson, Ray Lytle. Ron Haegele, Bill Hertel, Gary Eich. 369 ELEVENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Ernie Geike, Joc Gussman, Paul Sullredin, William Ja- cobs, resident lellowg Richard Simmons, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Jim Landowski, Britt Hassan, Leo McGonigal, Rick Bustl, Rich Homan, Rog Hofeldt. THlRD ROW: Tom Frost, Alec Hood, Robert Smith, Tom Jackson, Bruce Gadel, Charles Welch. '-ff R X 0 W , er ' lf 4 l 370 .tlgtlta Eh TWELFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Farzin Nasser-Ghodsi, Mike OND ROW: John Leone, Paul Klein Phil Kline Steve Recchia M1 Maniocha, Vito Brancato, Bob Wieczorek, Len Phillips, resident fel- chael Leary, Gary Lasker, Dennis Lanthrum Steven Johnson Ed low: Tom Loebach, treasurer: Ed Janik, Richard Lawrence. SEC- Lechowicz. THIRTEENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Ralph Mathes, treasurer: Gary Unferth, president: Mi- chael Cain, resident fellow: Steven Eisenberg, vice-president: Steve Faith. SECOND ROW: Randall Lenz, Gary Wildman, Dave Adkisson, John Nixon, Calvin Meyer, Fred Roetker. THIRD ROW: Randall Finnegan, Randall Cohrs, Frank Parker, John Degman, James Rohr, Robert Brockmeier. l, ap, 4' :rf- t ga' f-'lil' X 6 Y I SIXTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Michael Downs, Ed Godwin, Melvin Bartlett, secretary: Mark Tauscher, president: Dave Boch, vice-president: Richard Winn, resident fellow: Howard Mack. SECOND ROW: Fred Weinberg, Scott Smith, Bruce Williams, SEVENTEENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: William Moy. John Sera- fin, vice-president: Mark Wendling, president: Byron Stanger, resident fellow: Wayne Eubank, treasurer: James Keasler. SECOND ROW: James Oskilanec, Mark Hoover, Steven Erhardt, William Thomas Anderson, Gary McGrath, Hal Sanger, Chuck Crowin, Michael Paschon. THIRD ROW: Amos Lewis, John Romeo, Stephen Prior, James Thomas, Ronnie Wallace, Jack Rambert, Michael Wood, Robert Clamage. Rohde, Michael Peters, Richard Castelli, Jim Peters. THIRD ROW: Harold Osiecki, Gerald Bojarski, Mitchell Teich, Jack Ram- bert, Joe Coatar, Keith Miatke, Bill Dickman. Schneider Hall Grinnell functions as the facility for dining and relaxing at Brush Towers. X x J :fri -V ,, ,gh -ip.-,,.,-e ' ALKQ' 'K ,gm . 4, ' 4. Y l sw, 371 372 Sewing has become one of the favorite pastimes of the women residents at TP. The snack area at Lentz serves as 21 commons for the residents of Thompson Point during between meal hours. . li mg, . T ,fm W, rig' TQ ,it - 1 gfyf. 99 , I , z? 4 5 Sl . 'X T u ': - f '. A A , : QQ. , .QW .h M ,H H N, 55,5053 T 8 ,Q 5 gg., 1 gg if iw if iti- , git tm. A-fr .. ht' 3 , E, W N ., .Q ,. 7 ' T ,- .,.. me ...w-.- N , , Y, , .- , .. Wm.- .. -, , , We f. fx ' 1 , --N-v-r'-'vw'- ' Q 1:1 , X ,1 f. Eu ., g . rn , ., 'mf ff 4 EV g f Lounges located in the hall areas provide a convenient opportunity for relaxation. The individual's room constitutes his dorm environment for living and study. X. i,.,,,t,,, it ii-?'9'?3:'e?' TP s Actions imed at mproving Living Conditions One of the goals of the Thompson Point residents this year has been to improve their living conditions. Improvements at Lentz Hall, the central recreation area, have been a focal point for this year's endeavors. Equipping a sound room and replacing a black and white television with a color set have been among the revisions. Thompson Point student officials have initiated a plan to host government repre- sentatives from other housing areas to acquaint them with TP. Other activities at Thompson Point are for the most part planned by the in- dividual dorms, including lectures and hayrides. Located near Lake-on-the Campus, Thomp- son Point consists of ll residence halls. l Residents of Smith and Warren halls view the results of hard work and long hours. 374 Homecoming Decorations Depend on Cooperation In the days before Homecoming many of the residence halls in Thompson Point began their work on hall decorations. Brother-sister dorms pooled their ideas to come up with a subject which corresponded with the university Homecoming theme. Work began indoors on their projects by utilizing the basic materials. One preparation involved spending hours stuffing chicken wire with napkins. When the primary steps were finished the project was set up to be judged. The residents awaited the decision on the results of their work. In the beginning stages of production residents of Warren work on the Homecoming decorations. 12 ' V521 Ya ,guy , . FIRST FLOOR FRONT ROW: Jerry Bromiel, social chairman: Gary Hoffman, president: Greg Iozzo, James M. Haidinyak. James S. Covino, Ray Lockhart, Howard Goodman. SECOND ROW: Curt Greene, resident fellow: Mike Tinnes, Roger Berg, Dennis Birdy, Bob Gord, Steven Eckmann, president: Tom Chapple, Jim Sima. THIRD ROW: Gary L. Wright, secretary: Jim L. Drawue, Steven THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Dave Ambrose, Eston Ellis, Dale Whittle, Keith Underwood, Barry Swidler, Louis Aldag, Gene Walton. SECOND FLOOR: Mark Tripp, Larry Tucker, Al Townsend, Jim Ularege, Don Tungett, David L. Dorries, resident fellow: Greg Anderson, Steve Wells, Dennis Alexander. THIRD FLOOR: John Golden, Bill Chenoweth, Ken Carlson, Tom Fogarty, David Engel- hart, Herman Albers, Fredrick Atkins, Al Livengood. FOURTH ROW: Bun Downs, Cliff Orescher. John Gee, John Douglass, Kevin Conway, John Cheely, Joe Coats, Scott Sherer, Brad Dooley, Lou Cucci, Philip Myers. Abbott Hall Dees, Craig Conolly, Robert Dennis. Clyde, Spiro Hayes, Richard White, Bill Wolfe, Peter Wroblewski, Phil Koehn, Reed A. Anderson, Stan Busta, Tim Bailey, Jeff Barnesi. FOURTH ROW: Rick Davenport, Jerry Williams. Ken Kurgan. Dean Beatty, Ed Dunin-Wasowicz, Jim Wolinski, Rich Bauer, Dave Behrens, Kevin Woods, Mike Alger, Joe Barkhurst. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jim Renik Charlie Boien, Michael Hull, social chairman Walt Stanckiewitz. resident fellow: Jerry Bona , corsi, James R. Warner. SECOND ROW: Mike Beam, Mike Gosnell, Jim Gentry, Rick Bronars Steve Bleckman, Bill Bookless, Mike Gilford Dennis Osterwisch. THIRD ROW: David Carr Viva Davila, Kevin Burns, Lester Bigelow, Marc Erickson, Jeff Boehler, Dan Blascoe, Dale Berkes. FOURTH ROW: Jim Chang, Dale Winter P John Delisi, Dan Cortelyou, Steven Lee Bill 376 3 in FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Joel Baker, Bruce Patterson, Roger Light, Don Neushwander, James Nobbe, Bruce Sultan, James O'Brien, Obrecht, president, Ken Grooms, resident fellow, Bob Osgood, Neal John Ogle, John Newman, Dennis Nicpan. Sterrett, Robert Story, Ted Pankey. SECOND ROW: Ken Roop, Terry Bailey Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mark Pieske, Bob Cardinal, resident fellow: Dave Shemanske, president: Scott Tickner, Ollie Pickett. SECOND ROW: Walter Rafacz, William Morgan, Neil Neumann, Jim Nelson, Rich Nawa, Mark Meyer. THIRD ROW: Rock Magman, Rusty THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Andy Richmond, Ira Steyer, social chairman: Mike Duffy, Lonnie Hazel, vice-president: John Ess, resi- dent fellow, David Uchtmann, president: Nick Kershaw. SECOND ROW: Mark Seip, L. C. Brasfield, Mike Molnar, Bill Perkins, Mike Williams, Gary Nelson, Steve Mills, Rick Klassen, Moris Nankkarinen, Dave Neuschuler. FOURTH ROW: Ron Livesay, Dan Matthews, Don Wilson, William Thoman, Tom Dineen, Chico Mackey, Charles Kellogg. Hessick, Steve Wilson, Ray Butkiewics. THIRD ROW: Jim Messler, John Garrett, Don Portugal, Alan Crews, James McCutcheon, Roy Mons, Wayne Mize, Craig Anderson. S FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bernadette Phillips, Lizzie Baptist. Janet Frailey, resident fellow: Roselinde Stanga. vice-president: Diane Wortman, secretary-treasurer, Sue Gardner, president: Gwenn Wolf, Jerrilyn Voda. Nancy Briseh. SECOND ROW: Teresa THIRD FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Zimmermann, Janina Lipert, Laura Deneke, president: Lorraine Clark, social chairman: Pam Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Kathy Magill, Susan Kessler, Jeanette NIJ Krump, Pat Young, Linda Hooks, Mary Fontana, Gailmarie Wooten, Valerie Whitson. Betty Krizan, Clyda Robinette. Yolanda Kiser, Valerie Ludden, Margaret Happ. Baldwin Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Brenda Kruger. Janet Ziombra, Sheila Blackburn, president: Karen Wehmueller, resident fellow: Peggy Loh- meier, social chairman: Denise Amschler, Patti Leimgruber. SECOND ROW: Vicky Kruekeberg, Mariam Tillman, Anne Lillard, Ann Laczkowski. Pam LaGarce, Shelby Whittenborn. THIRD ROW: Laura Lyman, Jessie Norman, Karol Farley. Eileen Offermann, Barb Ohlson, Vicki Gorlew- ski, Pat Mack. FOURTH ROW: Marian Lofzan. Fran McCarty, Patricia Hart, Luella Davis, Pat Laughlin, Linda Jackson. Zotz, Jeanette Hikes, Ginny Hanes, Darline Hayes, Susan Lonigro, THIRD ROW: Lesley Levin, Hellyn Zielinski. Jean Warnke. Amy Little, Linda Farris, Nancy Loy, Alice Phone. t,,,.,, -on 1 I i + 1, lqigtliif I'l'ff'fi'llif ,I X , Pi I ' I gl, iii ii I 'fi' Fa ff ' fi -M. 1 ali, 4 LQ. i fi ,if ' , we . Xl A 2,5 A ,I 9, r 'Q if is , ,K ff 3 Y Q 1' V I ,I fb, xl ' xi ' I I il Iii , I A 1 X D if f 'ff 5'f H-ni I i 1 I ae I FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Laura Martin, Dianne Obernuefe- mann, Trisha Murphy, social chairman: Teri Williams, vice presi- dent: Patricia Matthews, secretary-treasurer: Terri Bruce, resident fellow: Donna Lima. SECOND ROW: Chris Payne, Jane Landis, Bowyer Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Linda Morris, secretary-treasurer: Patricia Curog, social chairman: Jan Lord, president: Ellen Robinson, vice-president: Maria Christakos, social chair- man: Marcie Pellegrini, resident fellow. SEC- OND ROW: Nina Perry, Jacqueline Speich, Lori Muir, Mary Lindenbaum, Rita Raczkowski, Rita Pelc. THIRD ROW: Darla Pyle, Mary Privatsky, Lynn Power, Mima Morris, Pat Beardsley. Anne Sharpe, Valerie Valinoti. Anne O'Donnell, Krista Olsen, Linda Massin, Monica Pealstrom, I Cindy Powers. THIRD ROW: Linda Neudecker, Tennia Bernhard, . Denise Levine, Marcia Moore, Orevia Stevenson, Chris Mayer, Patti Palmer, Carol Peacock. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Chris Hoss, Jan Niccolai, social chairman: Mary McKenna, president: Penny Mickiewicz, Alice Mott. Wendy Mullineux, Maggie Roth, Kathleen Hults, resident fellow: Mary Rennolds, secretary-treasurer: Mary Milleville. SECOND ROW: Joyce Nagy, Gayle Samuelson, Nancy O'Brien, 378 J 'i V ill If i i i i 'i -I J Carol Riddle, Kathleen Gorr, Cheryl Mitok, Jann Ream, Susan Biedenweg, Judy Nolan, Dawn Novak. THIRD ROW: Cherie Salls, I Barb Rahn, Patricia Dibble, Doris Krisby, Valerie Newsome, Patti 4 Riggs, Charlene Mockus, Brenda Rieckenberg, Susan Randolph, Kay f Maasberg. ' FIRST FLOOR. FIRST ROW: Dennis Warner, Doug Howard, Bob Berns. Herb Hoffman, president: Jerry Ferro, vice-president: Jerry Kwasigroh. Jesse Martin, resident fellow: Jim Houck. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Hoffman. Paul Witbracht, Jeff Rupp, Fred Howe, Mike Pruett, Ed Van Guyse, Thom Fox, Rich Frank. THIRD ROW: Brown Hall SECOND FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Greg Pierceall, Edward Lepak. Steve Wilder, Dean Ubik, president: Joe Griffith. vice president: Gregory Porter. secretary-treasurer, Jim Dohr, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Bruce Sternfield, Ron Trodcich, Bill Allsopp, Dean 1. I 'Q 1' -v A 1 has A ,, f' rg 51 -1: ,V 3, - - 37- f 'i'Ll A L 0 . l Tom Bachman, Dan Bain, Glenn Carlson, Jim Holt. Thomas Boerio, Paul Davis, Don Loganbach, Steve Zang, Harry Fassl. FOURTH ROW: David Parent, Pat Fleming. Kevin Heakin, Danny Wells. Chuck Lindquist, Stan Evetts. Roger Hoffman, Stephen L. Stroebel. Sedlacek, Robert Ruskey, Jim Kucera, Douglas Anderson, John McConaghy. THIRD ROW: Jan Pfister. Ken Vanderah, Ralph Liman- owski, Mike Naumiec, Joe Reese. Bob Skowron, Rick Smith. - I , K 'E me Q 3- ' . Y l THIRD FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Chuck Steinhauer. Glenn Kelkoff, Cliff Staudinger, Ernest Schweit, vice president: Cub Harms, presi- dent: Wayne Schambach, resident fellow: Dick Carlson, Steve Urbelis, Dan Starck. SECOND ROW: Charles Psotka, John Jacob- son, Brian McGinley, Gene Hibben, social chairman: Walter Cox, F2'.h.f - l Fred Krimmel, Glenn Rodeghiero, Randy Lorimor, Tim Kinkead, Dennis Malloy. THIRD ROW: Mark Oboikovitl, Michael Fafoglia, Gregory Hanifen. Michael Kasten. Terry Cown, Tom Schertzing, Steve Johnson, Eric McFall, Bob Reimann, Alan Stern. Gary Knaus. 1 - I s. L1lzsA-3x 1 1 379 380 1 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Clarence Evans, resident teacher, James Cichocki, Denny Ward, resident fellow, John Frichtl, social chairman, David Androskaut, president, Bill York, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Rodney Anderson, John Lathrop, Charles E. Hall, Jerry Smith, David Biegon, Ed Bowers, Mike Brechon, J. Jean SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Dennis Edgington, Ron DeValk, Jim Rosborg, resident fellow: Al Gipson, vice-president: Joe Gabbard, president: Jim Cade, social chairman: Randy Fisher, social chairman: Dave Buckley, Dennis Throneburg. SECOND ROW: Robert McCormick, Timothy Bulford, Dan Jestic, Dwain Fesser, Gadoury. THIRD ROW: Robert Hannah, Ron Moll, Den Cornwell, Jim Forte, Dennis Bega, Paul Strieker, Andy Buczyna, Joe Mat- thiesen. FOURTH FLOOR: Donald Jones, Paul Carroll, Ralph Schoen, Ken Double, Alan Garrels, Allred E. Newman, Marc Bartnik, Terry Wrobel, Teddy Zolk. Michael Blakemore, Bruce Walker, Stephen Elliott, Jym Sherriffs, David Cox. THIRD ROW: William Burke, Mike Fulton, Richard Costaluanga, Brad Pictor, Allen Gossmann, Glenn Drennen, Terry Weidbert, Steve Etter, Chris Bonham. Felts Hall it A J F THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: :Lindell Croft, Randall Bunting, Michael Hendershot, president, Charles Tymorek, vice president, Wayne Andres, social chairman, Bill Aichele, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: David Allen, Greg Chambers, Jay Ferkel, Phillip Spring, David Owen, Robert Kerr, Bert Harrison. THIRD ROW: Daniel Marolt, Gayle Masters, Bruce Carter, Jeff Gereg, Jerry Hanebutt, Tom Niemczak, Michael Yong, David Bruns. John Vlcek. E. 3 li, L FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ann Benqtson, Kathy Cardinal, Lin SECOND ROW: Gaye Cardwell, Eileen Byrne, Dorothy Broadway, Tauber, resident fellow: Janon Banner, Mary Reed. secretary- ROSCFUHFV Weil. Dinah Frulh, Sher Ashton. Mary Putnam. Betty treasurer: Elaine Brune, president: Teresa Boerio, Debbie Burt, Buck,PL1tDrCXlCr.KL1thiCBCl0W. social chairman: .loan Dixon, social chairman: Carol Goldstein. If Kellogg Hall aah 'if' ey t6,, ' sf ,v il I SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Debbie Dunne, Suzi Weiser, Dabne Messer, Sue Birnbaum, secretary-treasurer: Linda Coleman, vice- president: Thywatha Morrow, resident fellow: Ellen Meirhoff. SECOND ROW: Gloria Shriver, Kathy Carp, Mary Matsel, Kathy Herrera, Helen Kellert, Barb Myers, social chairman: Carol , , '35 s f i Mitchell, Ginny Clark. THIRD ROW: Kathy Clinton, Brenda Hess, Fran Miller, Madonna Ehmen, Sandy Logan. Susan Weil, Suzanne Matevey, Jag Gleason. FOURTH ROW: Debra Clark, Sue Early, Joanne Koefech, Darlene Cipcich, Lorrie Houtzel, Lylas Berry, Junice Marcacci, Marcia Horn. T' THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judith Fairbanks. Elaine Kammler, Cathy Whiteside, Deoneress Spears, secretary-treasurer: Janis Blatt, Presi- dent: Lynn Gore, resident fellow: Kristina Connor. SECOND ROW: Donna DeClue, Debi Brandon, Bonnie Flassig, Julie Cornelius, Sue Crachy, Mary Danca. Robin Deschamps. THIRD ROW: Sharon Fischer, Tricia Flanigan, Colleen Eversoll, Ilona DeBoorhegyi. Barb Cox, Char- maine Bora. ,Jffn l I l l 381 382 FIRST FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Craig Loomis, Ivan Angell, Gary Heinie, social chairman: Scott Ebaugh, vice-president, James Kolthofl, John McAl'oos. SECOND ROW: Terry McCulloh, John Jones, Thomas Kreiniker, Mike Norman, David Benton, Jim Stortzum. Pierce Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Don Klank, Gary Davis, Dan Huebe- ner, George Scholz, resident fellow: Lip Leech, Bruce Scheid, Mike Cardinal. SECOND ROW: John Rekas, Rotel Cairns, Beagle Little Kent Kleinschmidt, Don Houston, Phil Hennesst, Pat Jenkinson, Steve Knickrehm. THIRD ROW: George McCoppin, Mark Henkes, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bill Mast, Lawrence Roush, Joe Herrera, social chairman: Terry Jurjevich, resident fellow: Gene Siudyla, president: Gene Sinclair, Dwight Henry, Gregory Schuokas. SECOND ROW: Dave Sniegowski, Don Engdahl, Gerald Gelsomino, Richard Brown, Bill Kallal, Jay Johnson, Dan Cavanagh, Jim Ypsilantis, Joe Bortoletto. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Michael, treas- urer: Pat Knytych, Fred Manny, Paul Gundrum, John Huebener, Ken Keithley, Adolfo Rodriguez, Kent Reeves. Jim Goes, Sam Glick, Jim Katovich, Gregory Henry, James Hanson, Bob Hatch. THIRD ROW: Dennis Galle, Frank Jaros, Ken Kaskad- deni, Bob Gazdeck, Darrell Fesser, Michael Smith, Thomas Ander- son, Gary Ebers, Chuck Eaton. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Laurie Freeman, Margo Gordes, presidentg Brandy Fugate, social chairman: Jeanne Underwood, resident fellow: Barbara Swoverland, Pat Foltl. SECOND ROWi Nathaniel Porter, resident teacher: Zelda Porter, Kyra Porter, Dotty Wilson, Susie Smith, Janice Forehand, Sharon Gromala. THIRD ROW: Linda Johnson, Sue Frederick, Geri Green, Melinda Gray, Betsy Groelner, Kathy Kabbe, Teri Thiele. FOURTH ROW: Linda Gladson, Cathy Guthrie. Nancy Hahn. Nancy Grotelendt, Judy Grabow, Marsha Thomas, Mable Mayo. Smith Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sue Jaeger, Debbie Hesse, Bonnie Scott, Margo Kan, president, Sue Green, resident fellow: Linda Sellers, social chairman: Donna Johnson. SECOND ROW: Becky Witter, Ginny Zender, Betty Yeatts, Helen Herm, Sherry Flanigan, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judith Keppler, Carol Hinze, Carol Orr, Donna Brunner. president: Kathy MCAIOOS' resident ICIIOWZ Adrienne Buzzard, social chairman, Pam Dettmers, Janelle Holl, Cynthia Hetzman. SECOND ROW: Sandra Kolar. Kathy Heyen, Marsha Schuh. THIRD ROW: Wendy Trennert, Gaylene Henry, Barbara Reed. Mary Heidecker, Kim Hartman, Kathy Kelly. Carol Hartmann. Bonnie Kramper, Peggy Kennedy, Glenda Hoskins, Barb Chorley, Mugs Kroeplin, Liz Hudak, Vickey Bledsoe. THIRD ROW: Vivian Hower, Franci Waller, Marianne Griffin, Lynne Thompson, Mary Lipuma. Pat Kenny, Charlotte Pierson, Vickie Moore. T? 383 384 FIRST FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Diane Boien, vice-president: Ellie Judy Skelton, Debby Spaugh. THIRD ROW: Beth Sellers, Kathy HiCll, Junkie, Peggy Hacket, treasurer: Eileen Bulger, Anita Hermany, resident fellow: Sheri Elliott. SECOND ROW: Bev Buebec, Chris Schulz, Nancy Schalk, Chris Groth, Barb Stapor, Karen Schleicher, Steagall Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Linda Silk- wood, Cynthia Toppen, resident fellow, Cathi Felix, Robin Harre. SECOND ROW: Vicky Shep- ard, Margaret Voorhees, Jan Swanson, Karen Smith, Alberta Smith, Johanna Jannings. THIRD ROW: Betty Skodacek, Nancy VanderMeer, Mi- chele Devine, Betty Freeman, Marilyn Unterfenger, Kathy Clark, Kathy Krick. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Jackie Williams, Donna Warren, Linda Barker, Marcia Townsend, social chairman: Barbara Brennan, resident fellow: Leslie Connell, president. SECOND ROW: Janice Baldasar, Margie Wajciechowski. Ellen Shipin. Kim Fink, Maureen Freyer, Patti Doty, Susan Anderson, Kim Whitson, Chris Clevenger. THIRD ROW: Peggy Bateman, Mary Adrienne Schlegel, Barb Tosa, Dawn Adaskevich, Nancy Schmidt, Lynn Whitaker, Patricia Bernard, Sonja Stamps, Barr, Diane Warnock, Iris Siegel, Diane Bachmann, Bonnie Bad- zioch, Barbara Barnard, Peggy Siefert, Meg Aiman, Peggy Page FOURTH ROW: Judy Barnett, Pattie Kalina, Jeanne Wischhover Carol Eberwine, Chris Weglarz, Marsha Weertz, Renee Spahn Marcia Barger, Shelley Widmar. L - - 1 1 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: John Schellhardt, James Warlord, Victor Herzberger, resident fellow: Gary Conrad, president: Charles Haley, treasurer: James Rhinehart, vice-president: Will- iam Barboza, Paul Paha. SECOND ROW: Frank Smith, Dennis Streeter, Conrad Schenck, Kerry Stillman, Herman Sanders, social te 1 1 V , A 24' i Q-Q-1-. 'lr ig 5 Al l.i ,W jf 'NZ ,jig ll 1 JKT:-1 fl 1 EY' if 1 eizv. Y' 1 55 1,5 il, f' 5' gui. rf - 9 1 --fl. -'-r H. V r' YC , ret Ei chairman: Glenn Seeber, George Peake, Bruce Schaults. THIRD ROW: Mark Smith. James Stellrecht, Daniel Yankosky. Brad Stom- berski, Richard Agge, Steve Parr, Dave Schmidt, Dave Rhinehart, James Smith. Warren Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Frank Stojt, Donald Spearance, Russell Elliott, Michael Davis, Jack Snyder, Jay Blackburn, Bruce Campbell. David Taylor, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Tim Ballard, Dennis Chuprinskas, David Lynch. Mark Rubenking, Bob Streitmatter, Ron Shepherd, Paul Dufour, Steve Collins. THIRD THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Warren Bauer, Gary Lemmon, Keith Weinman, Don Pray, Paul Swanstrom, Robert Baer, Jim Traver, Richard Thurston. SECOND ROW: Jeff Loseff, David Halstead, I -4 4 J mm 744' , ROW: Lee Sundlof, Ron Shanas, Bob Schellenberg, Ron Scarzone. Bob Cuculich, Bruce Sanders, Micheal McGrail. Dom Baliva, FOURTH FLOOR: Jim Vanderploeg, Jim Brown, John Stubbs, Matt Deffley. Jack Russell, Craig Rudzinski, Jeff Bartelsen. Richard Wick, Glen Rascher, Steve Stenger, Gary Utes, Gerard Koss. Thomas Phillip. rg, ,, f .1 ,W -5 ,,, pr -ii- ' sf ..', --','1' 386 University Park consists of high rise dorm, Neelyg and three triad halls: Allen, Boomer, and Wright. va .pl-a,,,, ' -vs- x -lie' 'pai .pee ,wr .K K .,,,4,,, ,ua ,, IDB Broadcasts from University ark ii. rr ., -2 gn, 3. ,I ff , , ' uv' A A iifaxf , , .-.4 5 7 X ex 1 if 'D -,gfffjaaesj ff -.N 4 . I xr, lflsgilqitfi .':Xx if 'rf Accompanied by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Chan- cellor Robert Layer cuts the ribbon to open the overpass. Landscaping adds to the general appearance of the commons area near Boomer in U-Park. ll Residents of the triads find the atmosphere of the study lounge pleasant and relaxing. A 1 , 9 ' ' kv? fx x - 4- f9'5Y:'--5-vw ',. at slnuf Housing over l,8O0 men and women, Uni- versity Park is the largest of the on-campus residence areas. With its location in Wright Hall the student owned and operated radio sta- tion WIDB began operation in spring l970. With over 6,400 listeners and a staff of 88 WIDB is the eighth largest current carrier station in the nation. Activities planned by the U-Park Program' ming Board include dances and a weekly movie in Trueblood. A lecture series of relevent is- sues has been started at Neely. Boomer Ill has opened a coffee house for area residents. University Park. 387 388 .1 SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: April Quehl, Patty Slater, Linda Palmer, presidentg Rrescine Clement, resident fellow, Sarah Stan- ley, Linda Nelson. SECOND ROW: Cindy Kerber, Janet Evans, Pam Kaucher, Kathy Smith. Julie Ashley, .Ian Allen. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Dorothy Orillin, Laurie Gilman. vice-president: Laura Dalbkc. president: Linda Glombicki, secretary-treas urerg Linda Dutler. SECOND ROW: Mary Crowe, Debbie Morse, Ellen Kehoe, India Hadnot, Marilyn -VY' Cohen. A FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mary Fertaly, president: Varda Cheskis, vice-president: Randi Cook, secretary-treasurer: Suri Feldman, resident fellow: Linda Fabry, Gay Katz, Lisa Toribio. SECOND ROW: Joan lgnollo, Beverly Frank, Judy McCabe, Carol .- as ul' C- X JF' Skippet, Michele Jacltnik, Mary MeEnroe. Becky Lumpp. THIRD ROW: Shirley Rehrer, Randee Gale, Patricia Quint, Beverly Kaspar. Denise Collins, Peggy Blade, Cathy McDevitt, Linda Greco. gf GY FIFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Alice Taylor, Ruth Zack, Bonnie Netemeyer, Lil Murray, Jane Reiss. Wendy Begis, Marcia Troyer, Swiatkowski. Debbie Stepanian, secretary-treasurer: Pat Dieli. Jan Minutillo, THIRD ROW: Pat Rakers, Gena Radison. Cindy vice-president: Sue Mainger, resident fellow: Becky Obst, Nancy Piott. Rita O'Leary. Sheila Lawrence. Pam Sutor. Linda Tennyson. Thirion. SECOND ROW: Kathy Pignaloni. Kathy Pease Donna SherryTohill. serge- 1 , Neely Hall SIXTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Helene Steen. Wendy Pickens. secretary: Barbara Reynolds. vice-president: Clare Reuland. president: Renee Copeland. resident lelloyyg Barbara .lean Rumniel. SECOND ROW: Mamie Lee. I1lcn Walsh. Judy' Pigoni, Pat Robison. Pal Smith, lilly Sexton. THIRD ROW: Debbie Vanderhool. Barb Siemianoyaski. Nancy' Stephens. Vicki I-lamank, .lan Roeske. Phyllis Stein. Residents of University Park take a break after class near Trueblood. hi 'fl' , :Hama 389 mix SEVENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Valerie Joselehok. Barb Yeneh. Susie Myers. seeretary-treasurer: Cindy Quivey. president: Sherry Oestreieh. viee-president: Elayne Collie. resident lellowg Shirley Viseher. SECOND ROW: Christine Politakis. Moniea Vonnghme. Melita Becker. Marty Waggoner. Sharon Champion, Linda Peeker. ciygg Susan Rutter, Carol Burton. Ruth Bohrer. THIRD ROW: Judy Mehalie, Marsha Niles. Gail Wollerman. Kathy Ziegele, Mary Ann Purvis. Debbie Ratlifl. Debbie Butseh, Pat Belbas. Sharon Mullins. ChrisClayburg. ...I-7 390 . 4: 'Ei' fT ? EIGHTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: .lerri Horst. Gail Goldberg. Pat McCarthy. Judy Meyer. secretary-treasurer: Chuek Manning. presi- dent: Debbie Gay. Betsy Goodrieh. Henrietta MeAlister, resident TENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Rene Anderson. Sue Beeker. Jan Sehelling. Sally Nowikowski. president: Cheryl Lee. resident fellow: Maga Carrifales. viee-president: Trish Huston. seeretary-treas- gl ,f yn? 'Pas y' Q ,347 .Y 7 fellow. SECOND ROW: Vicky Meister, Niki Alexandroff, Carol Glaub, Donna Briekman. Doris Bays, Karen Moutrey, Diane Giesow, Kristie Hoglund. Cheryl Hoffman. urer: Carol Jaffe. SECOND ROW: Mitzi Absher. Peggy Carney. Teresa Buttrum. Sue Asmussen. Nora Abrams, Ann Beck, Flash Brotman, Linda Capelli. ELEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kathy Hammerberg. Marti Crothers, Mary Hansen, Carol Forbeck. secretary-treasurer: Rosie Hallerman, president: Debbie Grant, vice-president: Lynne Johannes, resident fellow: Karen Hughes. SECOND ROW: Irma Fountain. Julia TWELFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Susan Taylor. Charlene Me- Lauchlan. Linda Goodrich, vice-president: Frances Bernard, presi- dent: Bonnie Harrell, secretary-treasurer: Sheila Yeary, resident fellow: Monica Moffet. SECOND ROW: Janet Krump, Karen Ness, W Neely Hall Cox. Priscilla llayer. Judy I-ox. Bona llill. llilda Cox. Linda llilgers. Bree lluniphrey. THIRD ROW: Sally Davidson, Rhonda Ciagerinan. Kay Grfebielsiei, Denise Jerbi. Marsha llertlein, Patti llansherger. Judy Faulkner, Leslie Greenburg. Susan LeForge, Linda Keene, Margaret Kluck. Mary Nall, Phyllis Maynard. Chris Jurs. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Michael. Diane Mena. Paula Kuyoth, Joanne Majack, Deborah llealon. Barbara Ferrill. Shari Marehal, Linda Maier. , 5 xr ' 1 ft? , ., t' l f fa nl fl' li S-J FOURTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jeanine Bergman, Marilynn Jackson, president, Lacy' Birch, vice-president: Lois Farrell, resident fellow: Barb Waugh. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Arnold. Kay Kesler, Jodi Wright. Pat Becker. Ann Marie Wojtak, Debbie Zeller. Y l 391 392 Neely Hall y , T FIFTEENTH FLOOR. FRONT ROW: Terri Yosell, Karen Kissack, Sue Faber. Carol Schober, vice-president: Renee Zosky. president: Connie Danko, Jody Held, social chairman: Vivian Dowell, resident fellowl Donna Miller. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Howard, Laurie Katz, Holly Dibler, Jeanette Boerner, Mary Wilson, .Janice Rowell, SIXTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Andrea Woloveck. Ruthie Smith, secretary: Karen Scott, vice-president: Barbara Senesac, president: Janet Seotto, resident fellow: Pamela Nelson, Pamela Renner. SECOND ROW: Vicki Smyth, Sandra Bueckman, Carol Labus, Marilyn Juliusburg, Terri Hoffman, Barbara Hicks, Jeris Smith. THIRD ROW: Alice Kaberna, Bonnie Flaska, Cindi Groetsch, Debby Mussatto, Pamela Billington, Kathy Collins, Patty Reynolds, Bev Glossop, Ellen Morgan. Clorita Sloan, Mary Wheat. Merra Young, Kathy Ruth, Lilli Schrieber. THIRD ROW: Denise Williams, Claudia Rose, Susan Hamberg, Valerie Antimuro, Juleah Wojcik, Janet Thobbs, Linda Cross, Judy Wieczorek, Midge Chin. SEVENTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Linda Sihvola, Maribeth Montgomery, Carla Ronnow, president: Jan Lemon, resident fellow, Leanne Waiau. vice president: Becky Drake, Pat Gill. SECOND ROW: Pamela Overturf, Eloise Little, Jan Dimpfl, Maribeth Bencini, Barb Green, Kate McClaren. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Dickerson, Nancy Matthesius, Margaret Reilley, Joanie McCracken, Paula Parker, Sandi Magraw, Verna Lisa, Patt Mazan. FOURTH ROW: Scarlet O'Hara, Kim Smith, Debbie Borbely, Darice Palazzolo, Todd Michalek, Alberta Martinko, Brenda Jackson, Velma Mitcham, Georgiann Stegle. -4 if Y ,J x K5 Trying to find a place to park a bicycle has become a problem at University Park. 'Zh- ,6 fs if . My fa! ,Q 3, Allen Hall mfg ALLEN I, FRONT ROW: Terry Carrell, Kent Canzoneri, resident fellowg Bob Anderson, John Browning, vice-presidentg Tom Mauhar resident fellowg Stephen Wallace. SECOND ROW: Greg Buenzow, Walt Bronson, Thomas Bryant, F. M. Bugenhagen, Gary Burke, Bob Brummett, Doug Biederbeck. THIRD ROW: Veron Riepe, Greg ALLEN Il, FRONT ROW: Michael Colletti, Scott Doellinger, Robert Downs, Gary Cox, secretary, John Daab, SECOND ROW: Rod Doolen, K Q in .i ' . wa f f Q A 3 3 1 1. ' y ' 9 .. Brand, Thomas Barker, Michael Brittin. Tom Applegate, Rich Anderson, George Birmingham. FOURTH ROW: Tom Best, Mark Behnke, Jim Briggs, Jim Myers, Andy Fagiolo, Owen Batterton. James Alexander. Robin Bruce. Bruce Steiner, Steve Dougherty, Rob Dickson, Howard Dust, Henry Broeckling, Doug Whitley. ,451 S. 5 393 394 l 1 5 Z l 2 3 l BOOMER lll, FRONT ROW: Michael Diederich. Dennis Ochs. Stump Kelly. Randy Astling, secretary-treasurer: Smokey Grogg, presidentg Randall Triad, Wayne Buchanan. resident fellowg Thomas Lurtz, resident lellovv. SECOND ROW: David Novak, Les Trotter, Boomer Hall 1, 1 l Y 15-Zhi 3. 5 lib? .eg Robert Oldani. Robert Nicastro, Thomas Kerr. Richard O'Connor, Dave Organ, Dave Nudo. THIRD ROW: Michael Robins, Robert Ottwell, Dan Mau, Rand McNally, Eddie Freen, Steve Oehoa, Kevin O'Donnell, John Mclnerney, Roger Nitzsche. During rush hour anxious students show little patience when returning trays at Trueblood. dl ,,,,v . 4- A 'gr-2 Nw? -Q ,, 'A - , 'DN 3 f--,,,,-Q C 5 15,5 1 , - ' 4-1 we -L islam li iglgliai' I. lt! flak 'vm ' WRIGHT I, FRONT ROW: John Sullivan. Ken Rodenburg, treasurerg Wes Maynard. Jerry Robich, Benjamin Bibat, Stewart Reiker, Rick Ken Saville, vice-president: Ron Prange, president: Bob Farrar, Koenig, Dan Peterson. THIRD ROW: Jeff Patton. Bill Schneider. secretary: Don Klemme, resident fellow: Jerry Boddy, resident Paul Heitmann, Bruce Rued, Thomas Millar, James Scholl, John fellow: Dennis Shafer. SECOND ROW: Michael Rumel, Bill Kobusch, Schroeder, Bill Schramm. Wright Hall ,mum .4 lllill ll it l 'Wu 'dr f WRIGHT II. FRONT ROW: John Sullivan, Rex Bretthauer. Mike Whitson. Mark Stenftenager. resident fellow: David Legow. resident fellow: Bob Shelton. SECOND ROW: Steve Smith Kenneth Becker. Dave Sorensen, John Merkel. Paul Storogynski. Bill Sherman. THIRD ROW: Dave Maubaeh. Bill Meyer. Riehard Nohrcn. Mike Sullivan. Bob Spicer, Dan Albert. WRIGHT III, FRONT ROW: Larry LeFevre. Mark Hurling, resident fellow: Harold Sluis. treasurer: Roland Hall. resident fellow: Charles Edward Chegog. SECOND ROW: Jay Williams. Julius Wittenberg. Bill Barnes. Robert Wadleigh. Patrick Ng, Vorge Ramirez. THIRD ROW: David Willett, Michael Thresher. David Winkler. Michael Thompson, David Blomeyer. Jack Wren. Robert Venhaus. 395 Residents relax to watch their lavor- ite program in the television lounge. :Mm 'zz ,r '- '1 1: Mizitf' :..:,,vA-W .1fwM.w,g,,- 396 IQQIH V A ,K t M 'iw ' 3 Recreational games are a part of the activities ollered to the residents at the student center. In the snack har area ol' the center students gather to eat and talk between their classes. Q Wm , 'UW Providing housing lor I58 residents of Southern Acres New Dorm is the only permanent hall at VTl. il TI Provides Recreational Facilities for Residents When not being used for dining, the cafeteria is utilized as a study and lounge between classes. Located ten miles east of the Carbondale campus, Southern Acres resident halls house over 300 students of the Vocational-Technical Institute. One of the highlights ol' the activity program for VTI residents is tournament week. Residents compete in chess. billards, bridge and table tennis. Co-cd softball and tennis have also become a part of the recreation at VTI. The Southern Acres Activities Board arranged dances. guest lecturers and weekly movies in the student center. Future programs planned for VTI residents include shopping and sporting trips to St. Louis and scenic tours of the Southern Illinois area. 397 398 'f f, A ' 3. es if! GENT HALL, FRONT ROW: Vic Farace, Herb Buchholz, president: Don Ward. resident fellowg Joe Donahue. SECOND ROW: Neil Criddle, John Fletcher. Jon Gottlob. James Ike, John Corradini. John Dvorak. Southern Acres 1 N ' 05 5 ,M , '- -rc' NEW DORM, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Doug McCoy, resident fellow: Les Johnson, vice-president: Tim Runde, president: Randall Klontz, treasurer: Jim Alexander. SECOND ROW: Robert Hitch- NEW DORM, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Stephen Smith, vice- president: Tom Czyz. president: Mike Buckert, Mike Gross, resi- dent fellow: Warren Atherton, Raleigh Stennett, Edward Gebauer. 'fb' - -we .4 l f ft x . , fs -'s cock, Robert Cunningham, Jim Chambers, Rex Stombaugh, George Renner, David Deener. SECOND ROW: James Ford, David May, Dane Murphy, Dean Pozen, Gary Koets, Leon Duncan, Kenton Clary, John Miles. 'FT'l? i X six r Q NEW DORM, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Eric Hoff, Dave Ver- million, Mike Couri, Chuck Anzilotle, Don Obergoenner, Gary Teer- Iinck. Terry Klepp. SECOND ROW: Tim Lawhcad. Bevin Aulrechi. WEST HALL. FRONT ROW: Paul Krueger, Carl Grolh, Paul Bogda. R75 2,6 Q.: G ECU Q -sz: FDC gm 1 22 ...Q L-FF rn :xi F40 :s E 577 :c ' :x 1-J -Us FEE. :sf D-, nfl 3. '4 VE' riff O12 O0 22: Ur: 3 xl. O 527 FD HF -1. rn QI re F43 32 CS 1 - Fx yy fig Ab . 44 5355, ..,' Nag ' W 1 fliilzfi Cb 'Sy L.. -, f.- Z .J k Cy . John Griggs, Anthony Zamhon. Roherl Haase. Richard Hackard. Glenn Roberson. THIRD ROW: Alan Collman. John Brousseau, Randy Headley, Bruce Wall. Dalc Hartmann. Jerry Mcridcth. Slexcn Ciladden. Ree. Rich Kraus. Bob Ovcrheck. Paul Parks. Nlax Lullrell. Rock Harder. Tom Frankovich, ,Qi W I. . . X X , , cl ..-ar lik. lL'iii..i J .Am F WOMEN'S COOP. FRONT ROW: Belly Schup- back. Sandy McKinley. Marianne Sedlock. presi- dent: Marsha Sloul. vice-president: Jackie Everett, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Janice Rule. Nancy Hamilton, Martha Kozak. Nancy Rozynek. Sally Wilson. 400 s Nvvwwr M ,gggu 'f Lay-wr' Phil and Azilea Walker find bicycles serve as adequate and inexpensive transportation. As a biology major, Phil's hours of study infringe upon his spare time. Laundromat duties when performed to- gether seem to lessen the drudgery. lBlfl'lllTE SYM Deus lf ie 'mi N N I nazi 1' 95? ht ' 5 ut 1 Q S l 1 E 5 l ., .M...- -1 4 l Q i an .xx Intl-mfztxnolnz 3 l E l L E E M ,I , In the hours between work and school E l A4 catches up on her cleaning tasks. 5 1 if 2 vi g?,,1 x S K 531 A 3 4 Qyiffxv 2 f ,fi .fi J 14 se- , riff! 5 'if J if r gg gi I Y? . s 5 9 51 S 5 . H 0 S 5 0 fe . fgig V. ff 4 'K ,, ,gif 1 ' f lalf' si Q'-K ': f -,S ff 'fd -' up A, N- -4 1 2 U I .F 6 x vi A ,,, df M' --.S If - ,.,-Pv t ,'Q f - S ' ' .. N3 . Q. is In ,at . Q 3 ' , Agn - V -WDM X L 'LQ sv if , TRN- 3, rg T vfxzxjf-2,-V.. ,.., fy TW if I 7- .ct in '18 Wiiigiflr-ie , V TS: 1 ' agsxit rf .. ,, , ,dl ' i Lwf 22. Television and cards provide modes of relaxation in mutual spare moments. if Couples Cope with Expenses of Living At Southern approximately 4,000 of the stu- dent population are married. Of these 2,500 are undergraduates. The problems and responsi- bilities of these couples are different from their single counterparts. As self-supporting in- dividuals they face alone the expenses of living. Married students at SIU may live in one of the University housing areas at Southern Hills, Evergreen Terrace or University Trailer Court. These are crowded and open- ings are few. Therefore, many couples live in non-University sponsored housing. 401 Off eampus residents must register their visitation rulings with the University. 24 i' swf? 3 3' wwf' Hobbies provide breaks from td d nm by giving the student a few moments to himself 'Emil ina. I' Off Campus Housing Lessens Demand With the increasing enrollment at SIU the capacity of on-campus housing is not sufficient to meet the demand. Many students, therefore, reside in off-campus areas. These consist of private dorms, apartments, houses and trailers. Most offer facilities consistent with the on cam- pus dorms. Some extra advantages are, however, swimming pools, large recreation areas and spacious living quarters. Off campus resi- dents are at a disadvantage many times because of their distance from campus. Over- all though the problems faced are much the same as those living on-campus. Whether on or off campus coeds reserve certain, times for the purpose of study. , I 1 t Z wr Qgpfgixgiwf Using the telephone for important reasons residents spend hours talking to friends. 403 404 SVI I IWC' ,, F MEN'S FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Richard Bedore, president: James White, secretary: Bud Causey, resident fellow, George Green- well, vice president, Don Dalessio, treasurer, Norm Foster. SECOND ROW: Steven Dyer, James Hurdis, Doug Cosby, Paul Simpson, John ,as I 'I J f 1 ' MEN'S SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kirk Hess, Paul Marshall, Earl Blankenship, Jeff Mills, Van Waggener, Dave Marshall, resident fellow: Phil Newcom, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Larry Jones, Terry Stubbs, William Mings, John McCullough, Tim Ridenour, Richard Kotnner. THIRD ROW: Gene Lisenby, Dean Bramlet, Tom Bates, Kenneth Cook, Wayne Neathery, Dennis Speer, David Hrasch. MEN'S THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Randall Smith, Jamal Java- heri, Komal Pandey, vice president: Joe Elam, resident fellow: Fred Keller, David Ward, Adhikary Madher, president: Carlos Cheng, secretary. SECOND ROW: Shigeyuki Mayama, David Lawrence, Lloyd PN Rhine, Michael Zinzilieta, John Brentlinger, Jimmy Ritchey. THIRD ROW: Terry Lee, Richard Brown, Richard Elimon, Darrell Neathery, James Profilet, Stephen Swofford, Allen Gerberding, John Fletcher. , ff V 1 r ,1- K I 'aa' ffl :Nr Baptist Student Center Dodson, Tom Holloway, Steven Smith, Thomas Cotter, Stan Hunter, Blaine Fortmeyer. THIRD ROW: Brian Gaston, Le Tien Loc, John Croessman, Samuel Hamilton, Bill Webb, Rick Deason, William Bry- ant, Ray Kohring. ?. ,J i WOMEN'S FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Billie Booker. Dottie Bel- geri, Barb Robbins, Patti Brock, resident fellow: Cheryl Rix, resi- dent fellow: Ann DeHorn, Kathie Richheimer, Dianne Zoeller. SEC- OND ROW: Cindy Bird, Jeri McKee, Carolyn Peele, Chris Fowler. Gaila Schuetz, Jane Hanger, Vickie Addison, Cherri Hudson. THIRD '? il M W ROW: Debera Dardin, Gayle Konishi, Carol Bird, Ann Pansing. Cheryl Yates, Jane Heape, Pamela Barnett, Gail Addison, Sharon Parrent. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Jerrells, Becky Larner, Brenda Hunter, Linda Butcher, Jeanette Medlin, Mary Lou Clark, Mindy Duncan. WOMEN'S SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kathy Woody, Connie Swick, Donna Sprague, Cathy Taylor, Lyndal Rickard, Deborah Mc- Spadden, Jeri Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Anita Dobbs, Brenda Ski- binski, Ruth Briggs, Diane Geltosky, Janice Summers, Cynthia 'N '15 Ferrell, Martha Gray. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Cotter, Lucretia Al- dridge, Lois Rix, Peggy Durst, Vicki Brown, Ann Severns, Jane Smith, Kendra Rushing. vu -, ,, 'h l ' V 1- Q ina.-. fy . s g 1. ' , I x - WOM EN'S THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Janice Downing. Karen Durst, Elizabeth Hallam. resident fellow: Linda Moore. SECOND ROW: Doris Wood- all, Shirley Swan, Margaret Pruitt, Cathy Row- land, Jude Hesse, Carolyn Brock. 405 406 l ' V 7 'VAA of M, -1, ...M Q -- 3 , W C Qi ,.....-7. ,f Residents living off campus cook 4 meals and snacks in their rooms. Caldwell Hall FRONT ROW: Rosemary Small, Melinda Kern, secretary: Fran Holaday, Jeannie Bellephant, resident fellow: Joyce Tharp, president: Becky Boen. SECOND ROW: Diane Archibald, Julie Berg, Kalah Crowley, Debra Garfield, Karen Ohringer, Linda Whitehead, Gwen Goodwin. FRONT ROW: Lodema Grove, Beverly Screws, Je-Anne McCartner, resident fellow: Kay Morrison, Kathy Bunting, Vickie Jackson, Suz- anne Fox. SECOND ROW: Lisa Powell, Barbara Dressler, Harlene Leifman, Grace Franke, Lynette Engel, Linda Luckey, Kathie Defen- ? ,K Egyptian Dorm baugh. THIRD ROW: Brigitte Seiderer, Cathy Richeson, Jolinda Weaver, Mary Etchingham, Debbie Deiterich, Angelia Millender, Karen Orlikowski, Deanna DuComb, Joyce Levreau. Vg! Q f I .2 M :iff I 'L 4 . -ga . X xv iii T-yi: A .if I .1 'Z-7 Hohn House , mf, Q8 FRONT ROW: Larry Firkus, Timothy Fitzpatrick, secretary- treasurer: David Barbeau, president: Darrell Gregg, vice-president: Nixff:-I U X 71,1 Tom Cromeenes. SECOND ROW: Fred Setzekorn, Robert Biehler, Orville Eversole, Joe Brockamp, social chairman: Norbert Kappes. La Chateau FRONT ROW: Paul Clements, secretary: Steve Kukla, president, Carl Favaro, vice president: Charles Huge, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Harold Flosi, Edward Paulich, Lawrence Cholewin, John Groark, Bob Bendorf, Howard Saver. FRONT ROW: Sam VoDuy, Janice Lorenz, Mona Myatt, social chair- man, Rita Ann Laraway, president: Nancy Kelly, Pham Thi Anh Thu, Delberta Snell. SECOND ROW: Denise Cook, Marilyn Meyer, Sharon South, Margaret Dwight, Rebecca Blunier, Cecily Meyers, Marilyn is Saluki Arms Winters, Terri Beagle, THIRD ROW: Faye Mills, Afton Warren, Janis Rankin, Mary Yaeger, resident fellow, Beth Adams, Reishon Baugh, Wilhelmina Wenger, Linda Lemon. FRONT ROW: Darlene Whelan. Lorrtiine Mtisterson, soeiul ehaiirmunz Mrs. Jonas Reid. housemother: Christine Pursell, Susan Skelton, .lginel Seheilert. Lisu Wilson. seeretiiry-treasurer: Mieltey Murtin. Christine Abruhumson, Brenda Stegmann, Joyce Smith, Paulette Darlene Sizemore. vice-president: Lindai Thurston. SLQCOND ROW: Stirnumen.Shuron Geurhurt. E555 The Haven Saluki Hall it Q W X , A 5 A A f .5 f f WJ 'Me A, f 1 15, QQ U' if , -4- V., ,, 5 . e-gk is., L., ,E Yap : ,Z I ,. :E SA ,..L N -'S 4' X V' I M 408 RObCI'l1'3xlCOl'll. TOIN WllftJHg. Tom Colby, DOl'lTlClly. dgnt Counselor. Ggfald Moeller. Kerr. By- Allen Celesehi, president: Rod Luekhtirt. resident fellow: Gene Bultz. 11135. Ed Troiigr, Richard Berzangki, Mike Bricker, Bill Doyle, resident fellow: Martin Kelly. resident fellow: Robert Potokzir, resi- Chuck Heard, Charles Wieland. Lounge areas provide recreation for the residents of off-eumpus housing, Commuters organize car pools for transportation to campus. Comrnuters Brave raffic Congestion Approximately 2,600 students at SIU are faced with traffic problems as they travel to and from the campus. Commuters may be traveling either a few miles or up to 50 miles but their dilemma is the same once they reach the Uni- versity area. Congestion occurs in many parking lots and at the busy intersections of Carbondale. To alleviate some of the parking problems new parking lots are being built. A new 1,000 car lot south of the arena was opened this year. A com- mittee of the Parking and Traffic Department is studying proposals for intracampus transportation. 410 A Aaron. James 255 Aarrilales. Maga 392 ABBOTT HALL 377 Abby, Darrell 301 Abel, Dewey 144 Abrahamson.Christine -110 Abrahms. Nora 392 Absher. Mitzi 392 Absher. Paula 340 Acchenberger. James 371 ACCOUNTING CLUB 294 Acherman. Werner 329 Ackerman. Karen 365 Ackermann. Arthur 281.353 Anderson.James 337 Anderson Dean 254 Anderson,John 177 Anderson.Judith 283 Anderson Lawrence 196 Anderson Nancy 279.350 Anderson Philip 336 Anderson Reed 377 Anderson Rene 392 .Anderson Richard 395 Anderson Robert 395 Anderson Rodney 336.382 Anderson Ronald 190 Anderson Susan 386 Anderson.Terry 115 Anderson Thomas 216.308, 373,384 Index Baker, Kenneth 342 Baker, Martin 322 Baker, Robert 387 Baker. Sue 41 Baldasar. Janice 386 Baldwin. Andrea 278 BADLWIN HALL 379 Baliva. Dominic 387 Ba1l,Jimmie 196,314 Ballard. Nancy 365 Ballard. Timothy 387 Baltz. Gene 410 Bamerick. Richard 359 Bandy. David 353 Banner, Janon 314,383 Bannon, Roger 216 Becker. Linda 232,353 Becker, Larry 342 Becker. Melita 392 Becker. Pat 393 Becker, Sue 392 Adams. Beth -109 Adams. Irving 353 Adams. Kathryn 368 Adams Kendall 342 Adams. Ray 365 Adaskevich. Dawn 386 Addison.Gail 290 Addison. Patricia -107 Addison. Victoria 407 Adkisson, David 381 Adler, Douglas 291.370 AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES CLUB 295 AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB 294 AGRICULTURE STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 296 Agge. Richard 381 Agnalarpoor. lraj 333 Agin. Joan 34 Aherin. Darrell 190,346.357 Ahry, Maribeth 360 Aichele, William 228.382 Aiman, Margaret 386 Akatsuka, Ko 330 Alaydrus. Abdulrachmen 326 Alaydrus, Abdyrrachma 329.331,333 Albers. Herman 377 Albert. Dan 397 Albieta, Charles 228 Albon, Arthur 240 Anderson. Van 317 Anderson, Verna 196.354 Andres, Wayne 382 Andresen. Richard 147 Andrews.Clillord 147 Andrews, Daniel 301 Andrews. David 228,301 Andrews. Judith 216 Andris. Russell 314 Androskaut. David 382 Andruskevitch, Victor 232 Angel. David 295 ANGEL FLIGHT 340 Angell. Ivan 384 Angi0.James 116 Angstadt. Mark 337 Ankton. Edwina 196 Antich, Lenore 354 Antimuro.Joseph 184 Antimuro, Valerie 394 Antoine. Lionel 112.115 Anzilotti,Char1es 232.401 Apostolos, Margo 196.319 Applegate. Tommy 395 Archibald. Diane 408 Armstrong. Vickv 232 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 341 Arnold. Barbara 196 Amold, Bonnie 393 Arnold. Mary 210 Arnold. Richard 214 Bannon. Frances 366 Baptist, Lizzie 379 BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 406,407 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 290 Baranowski, Judy 366 Barbeau, David 409 Barber. Celeste 272 Barber, Leroy 273 Barboza, William 387 Barbre, Rosetta 364 Baren, Beu 358 Bares, Sheila 264 Barger, Marcia 386 Barker. Christine 319 Barker, Linda 386 Barker, Thomas 395 Barkhurst. Joseph 377 Barlak. Kevin 116 Barnard. Barbara 338,386 Barnard, Robert 281 Barnes,Jeffrey 377 Barnett,Judy 386 Barnett, Mary 196 Barnett, Pamela 407 Barnett, William 397 Barnstable. Larry 178,300 Baron, Beverly 319.350 Baron, Elizabeth 196 Barr, John 269 Bark, Mary 386 Beckman. Suzanne 267 Bednarcik. John 369 Bedore. Richard 2l6.290.406 Bedwell. Ralph 265,312 Beebe. William 140,141 Beeman. Bruce 190 Bega. Dennis 382 Begis. Wendy 391 Behnke, Mark 339.395 Behrens, David 377 Behringer. Cole 314 Belbas. John 369 Belbas. Patricia 392 Belcher, Douglas 301.371 Belgeri, Dottie 407 Bell, Edwin 115 Bell, Lloyd 268 Bell. Keith 304 Bellephant, Elma 408 Bellos, Vicki 338 Be1lot.Catherine 196,312,354 Belohlavek.A1an 232 Belohlaved, Cheryl 196 Belohlavek, Dennis 271.346 Below, Kathleen 383 BeMi1ler, Dr. James 162 Benevides, Jude 312 Bencini. Maribeth 394 Bender, Jenna 196.354 Bendorf. Robert 409 Benes. Barbara 272 Benesh, Frank 138,141 Benqtson. Ann 383 Benson. Kathi 232,305 Benson, Brenda 196 Bently. Marianne 43 Benton. David 384 Benveniste. Sam 196 Benziger. Jeannine 41 Berg. Julie 408 Berg. Roger 184,318,377 Bergman. Jeanine 393 Albright, Richard 228.232,337 Alcorn. Robert 410 Alday, Louis 377 Alden, Ronald 141 Alder, Wendy 283 Aldridge, Lucretia 290,348,407 Aleknus, Gerald 369 Alexander. Carl 341.369 Alexander. Dennis 377 Alexander, Glenna 267 A1exander.Jim 395,400 Alexander, Linda 196 Alexandrolf, Niki 392 Alger. Michael 377 Alka. Robert Arp. Jerome 339 Artola. Victor 295 Ash1ey,Ju1ie 390 Ashton. Sherry 383 Asmussln. Sue 392 Assajapodee, Tanisak 332 Asselmeier. Dennis 300 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD, EDUCATION Astling, Randy 396 Atanavanich, Suwanni 332 Atherton. Warren 232.400 Atkins. Frederick 377 Atkinson. William 52 Barrett, Velita 336 Barrington. Jean 301,322 Barrington. Roberta 232 Barrington,Thomas 216 Barron, Mary 354 Barry. Carol 354 Barscewski, Robert 346 Bartell, Ed 296.340 Bartels, Beverly 232 Bartelsen,Jeff 387 Barth.Tim 359 Barthell, Sidney 305 Bartlett, Melvin 373 Bartnik, Marc 382 Berkes. Dale 377 Bernard, Dale 320 Bernard , Frances 184,393 Bernard. Michael 101 Bernard. Patricia 386 Bernard, Tana 320 Bernhard,Tennia 380 Berno.Jay 147 Berns, Robert 381 Berra, William 271 Berry, Edwin 152 Berry. Lylas 383 Berry. Russell 184 Bertane, Mark 277 Alapapas.Al 277 ALLEN HALL 395 Allen, David 382 Allen. Jan 390 Allen. Larry 337 Allen. Nancy 283 Allen, Neal 354 A1len.Wil1iam 152 Al1ey.Claudia 301 Allinder, Joseph 313,360 Allsopp, William 381 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 336 ALPHA ETA RHO 337 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 265 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 338 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 339 ALPHA OMICRON PI 267 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 268 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 339 ALPHA ZETA 340 Alston, Diane 190.278 Alt. Walter 184 Altes. Robert 184 Althofl. Ray 196,320 Alvarez, Danny 144 Amarinthnukrowh. Ponpun 332 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 297 Ambrose, David 377 Ambrose. Melvin 196 Ambrose, Tim 109,115 Amedio, Janet 365 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 299 Amidi.Jamshid 328 Amschler. Denise 379 Ancel, Vera 190 Ancona. Michael 284 Anderson, Clifton 183 Anderson. Craig 378 Anderson, JameJudith 64 Anderson. Douglas 381 Anderson, Gregory 377 Attaway. Timothy 359 Au. Peter 328 Aulrecht. Bevin 232.401 Augsburger, Wayne 216,339 Augustyn. Edward 316 Augustyn. Larry 316 Austin, Cynthia 340 Austin. James 232 Aut, Larry 306 Avellone, Richard 342 Avery.Jane 212 Avery, Marsha 196,270 Awe. Carol 232 Ayalen. Abbe 228 Ayers, Randy 232 B Baber. Robert 286 Bachand, Catherine 323 Bachman. Thomas 381 Bachman. Diane 386 Bartolo. James 196 Bartosik, Norbert 354 Bartz, Peggy 305 Bascom,Cheryl 196 Basnyat. Prabha 333 Bass, Michael 297 Bass, Reuben 232 Bass, Stephen 232 Basse, Victor 184 Bassuk, Richard 271 Bateman, Peggy 386 Bares, Joseph 406 Bates. Pamela 264.365 Bates. Patricia 367 Bathon, Dennis 184,338 Batterton, Owen 395 Bauer, Chris 267 Bauer, Richard 377 Bauer. Warren 387 Bauerfeind, Harry 160 Baugh. Reishon 323.409 Bauman, Arwin 228 Badzioch. Bonnie 319.386 Baerga, Manuel 216 Bahr, Jack 329 Bahr, Laurie 329 Bahrns. Steven 346 Bailey. Gilbert 184 BAILEY HALL 378 Bailey, Larry 170 Bailey, Michael 269,371 Bailey, Ruth 196 Bailey. Sarah 366 Bailey, Timothy 377 Baillie, Bruce 303 Bain. Daniel 381 Baird. Brad 357 Baird, Phillip 346 Bakalis, Michael 152 Baker, Baker, Baker. Baker, Claude 317 Imogene 354 John 157 Joel 378 Bauner. Ruth 291 Bayle, Karol 196 Bays, Doris 329 Bays, James 178 Be, Dorothy 212 Beach, Robert 371 Beagle. Terry 409 Bea-ho. Bob 328 Beam, Michael 377 Bean, Nancy 305 Beard, Priscilla 232 Beardsley. Patricia 380 Beardsley, Robert 217.355 Beatty, Dean 377 Becherer, Paul 216 Beck. Ann 392 Beck, David 281 Becker. Craig 302 Becker, Edward 232,359 Becker, Kenneth 397 Bertsch, Timothy 178.303 Berzanski, Richard 410 Best. Thomas 395 BETA ALPHA PSI 342 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 342 Beth. Raymond 216.315 Bethe., William 121,300 Beukema, George 286 Bewick. Richette 196 Beyler. Roger 214 Bianca, Frank 271,341 Bianchi. Rino 154 Bibat. Benjamin 397 Bickel, Sandra 340 Bieber. Wilbert 228 Biederbeck. Douglas 395 Biegon, David 382 Biehler, Robert 303.409 Bielawski. Linda 196 Bieze, Dennis 308 Bigelow, Lester 377 Billinger, Sharon 264,349 Billingsley, Laura 196 Billington, Pamela 394 Billups, Ronald 190 Birch, Lacy 232,353,393 Bird, Carol 407 Bird. Cynthia 407 Bird. Michael 116 Birdy. Dennis 377 Birkey, Ronald 281 Birmingham, George 395 Birnbaum, Susan 383 Bishop, Cynthia 49 Bishop, Susan 196 Blackburn,Jay 387 Blackburn. Sheila 379 Blackford, Bonnie 196,312,354 Blackiston. Fil 100 Blacklidge, Judith 348 Blackstone, Glen 341 Blackwell, Gary 216,355 Blade, Peggy 390 Blade. Sherman 112,113,115 Blaemire. Michael 359 B1aha.Sandra 323 Blair,Janice 196 Blake. Cecil 331,333 Blake, Joel 87.311 Blakemore. Michael 382 Blakley. Robert 96 Blandford, Bonnie 305 Blank, Michael 319 Blankenship, Earl 406 Blankenship, Jeri 407 Blascoe. Daniel 377 B1asdell.Grant 328 Blass, Anthony 240 Blatt, Lisa 367.383 Blaub, Carol 305 Blechman. Steven 377 Bledsoe. Sarah 278 Bledsoe, Vickey 377 Bleiweiss, Sheldon 216 Blessing. Faith 365 Bleyer, William 241 Blim, Susan 279 Blass. Carol 305 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 300 Bloemker.Joyce 216 Blomeyer. David 395 Blomquist, Thomas 277 Bloom, Harold 370 Blum, Dave 260 Blum. Susan 291 Blumenfeld, Richard 282 Blunier. Rebecca 409 Bobbitt, Cheryl 196 Boloo, Robert 342 Boch, David 373 Bochte. Kathleen 196 Bock. Dave 277 Bock. Thomas 196 Boczek. Sharon 196 Boddy.Jerold 397 Bode, Kenneth 232,357 Body. Charles 295 Bodziuch, Patricia 196 Boegal, Daniel 216 Boehler. Jeffrey 377 Boehmer, Jean 305 Boen, Rebecca 408 Boerio, Jeanette 212 Boerio. Teresa 383 Boerio. Thomas 381 Boerner. Jeanette 394 Boester. Joyce 369 Bogard, Steven 369 Bogda. Paul 401 Bohlen, Brent 343,353 Bohlen, Mary 343 Bohrer. Ruth 392 Boien, Charles 377 Boien, Dianne 386 Bojarski. Gerald 373 Bolatto, Regina 212 Bolton, James 115 Bonacorsi. Jerry 377 Bonaguro. John 281 Bond. Christine 340 Bond. Stanton 190 Bond, Susan 212 Bondi, Kandi 271 Bonham. Christopher 382 Bonnell, Patricia 196 Bonnin, Virginia 350 Boody. Jerry 141 Booker, Billie 307,359,407 Bookless. William 377 BOOMER HALL 396 Boonhoapichart. K. 348 Booranzanes, William 184,354 Boorman, Lizabeth 212,302 Bora. Charmaine 383 Borbely, Deborah 394 Borgsmiller, Raloh 301 Bork, Albert 265 Borkgren. Ronald 216 Borrenpool, Patricia 196 Bortoletto, Joseph 384 Borton, Karla 319 Bortz, Jeanne 354 Bosley, Rodney 216 Bost, Janice 216 Boston, Deborah 367 Botsch, Herbert 277 Botsch, Marsha 367 Botten. Robert 371 Boudeman. Donald 178,294 Bowden, Jacinta 216 Bower, Garry 299 Bower, Glen 216.308.315.329 Bower. Steve 349 Bowers. Dara 216 Bowes, Edward 382 BOWYER HALL 380 Boyd, Rebecca 196 Boyd. Robert 271 Boydston. Donald 194 Boyer, John 52.359 Brackett.1saac 188,154 Bradfield. Joyce 298 Bradfield. Luther 298 Bradley. Duncany333 Bradley, Mart in1'133 Bradley. Mic ael 115 Bradley. Richard 171 Brady, Michael 147 Bramlet. Dean 406 Branca. John 343 Brancato. Vito 372 Brady. Bill 337 Brand. Gregory 395 Brand. Terrence 369 Brandenburg. John 184.299 Brandenburg, Philip 371 Brandhorst.John 316 Brandon, Deborah 383 Brandon. Doris 354 Brandt. Frances 190 Branum,Jaqueline 343 Brasfield. L.C. 126.127.l28.l3l. 132,133,378 Braun, Brian 277 Braun, Gretchen 283,350 Bravo. Val 144 Bray. Paul 291 Brechon, Michael 282 Breese, Richard 184 Breitenbach,Gai1 196 Brennan, Barbara 307.386,359 Brenner, Charles 277 Brenner, Linda 366 Brenningmeyer. David 228,301 Brentlinger. David 228,301 Brentlinger, John 359.406 Bretthauer. Rex 397 Brettranger. Robert 216 Brewer, Charles 216 Brewer, Delores 216 Brian. Carol 356 Brickler, Deborah 359,410 Brickman, Donna 392 Bricks, Cheryl 366 Bridges, Frank 240 Bridges, Sandra 278,349 Briggs, Jimmy 395 Briggs. Ruth l96.290,323.407 Briles, Deborah 369 Brimm. Stephen 216 Brisch, Nancy 212,379 Brittin. Michael 395 Broadway, Dorothy 383 Brock, Carolyn 290,407 Brock. Patricia 290.407 Brockamp. Joseph 409 Brockmeier. Robert 381 Brody. Howard 271 Broekling. Henry 395 Broeking. Michael 96 Broitzman. Stephen 336 Broker, Larry 281 Bromiel, Jerome 377 Bronars. Richard 377 Bronson, Gary 371 Bronson, Walter 395 Brookover, Timmy 353 Brooks, Jessie 369 Brooks, Marvin 128.13l.l32.l33 Brooks, Melinda 329 Brooks. Thomas 211 Brotman. Flash 392 Brousseay, Joe 401 BROWN HALL 381 Brown, Brenda 348.360 Brown, Bruce 355 Brown, Cherie 305 Brown. Colleen 366 Brown, Cynthia 366 Brown. Diane 279 Brown, Douglas 121 Brown, James 154.27l.284.387 Brown. Kathy 267 Brown, Keith 359 Brown, Linda 264 Brown, Mary 196 Brown,Martin 152 Brown, Nancy 354 Brown, Patricia 197 Brown, Paul 34 Brown, Rebecca 369 Brown, Richard 384,406 Brown, Rodney 216,355 Brown. Sam 268 Brown, Sandra 264 Brown, Vicki 197.407 Brown, Williard 228 Browning, John 395 Broyles, Robert 319,358 Brubach, Kimberly 368 Bruce, Robin 395 Bruce, Teresa 380 Bruce, Virginia 197 Bruder, Timothy 115 Bruenjes, Marilyn 340 Brummett. Robert 395 Brunaugh, David 232 Brune, Elaine 339,355.383 Brunell. Vivian 366 Bruns, Angela 232.267.353.368 Bruns, Cynthia 364 Bruns, David 382 Bruns, Marilyn 197 Bruring, Daniel 141 BRUSH TOWERS 373 Bryant.Christopher 232 Bryant. Roy 157 Bryant,Thomas 395 Bryant. William 406 Bubanovich, Thomas 228 Bubnas, Phyllis 162 Bubnis. Richard 300 Buchanan. Dewey 216 Buchanan. Wayne 396 Buchholz. Herbert 400 Buchman. Denise 283 Buck. Betty 339.383 Buckert. Michael 400 Buckley, David 382 Buczyna, Andrew 382 Budd. Ronald 371 Buebes. Bev 386 Bueckman. Sandra 394 Buensow, Greg 395 Bufford, Timothy 382 Bugenhagen. Fred 395 Buhs, Janice 197 Buhs. Ronald 184.338 Buhs, Terry 228 Buie. Lon 287 Bulger, Eileen 320,386 Bullard, Patricia 356 Bul1en.Mariann 283 Bunfill, Keith 197 Bunge.Joseph 115,116 Bunse. Elaine 348,359 Bunting. Kathleen 212.408 Bunting, Randall 216.382 Bunyard, Stephen 190,336 Bunzol. Edward 284 Buonomo. Marvin 359 Burdick, Kimberlee 291 Bure, Celeste 197 Burge,Andy 144 Burgener. David 178 Burger. Clifford 154 Burgener. David 178 Burger. Gail 197,356 Burger,.lune 356 Burgund. Beverly 197 Burke. Gary 395 Burke, Roberta 354 Burke. William 382 Burkett, Charles 178,340 Burkhardt. Steven 228 Burlison, David 228 Burlison, Diana 197 Burner. Donna 385 Burnham, Judith 197 Burns, Kevin 377 Burrell. Robert 216 Burris. Lynn 147 Burrow, Bonnie 367 Burt. Deborah 383 Burt, Emmitt 116 Burton. Carol 392 Burton. Patricia 197 Busch. Thomas 93 Bush, Ellen 216 Busta, Stanley 377 Btmtl, Rick 372 Butcher, Linda 407 Butgener. David 300 Butkiewicz. Raymond 378 Butkus. Theresa 336 Butler. Kathy 354 Butsch. Debra 232.392 Buttrum, Teresa 392 Butts. Gordon 194 Butz.Curtis 232 Buzzard, Adrienne 385 Byczek. Sharon 197.314 Byers, Richard 178 Bykowski. Peter 345 Byrne, Eileen 383 Byrnes. James 410 Cardella. Marilyn 369 Cardinal. Kathleen 383 Cardinal. Michael 384 Cardinal. Robert 378 Cardwell, Susan 383 Carlson. Bev 267 Carlson. Col C R, 69,246 Car1son,G1enn 197.381 Carlson. Kenneth 377 Carlson, Richard 381 Carlson. Ruth 283 Carman. David 299 Carney, Peggy 392 Carney, Randall 290 Carp. Kathleen 271.383 Carp. Mike 271 Carr, D Carrell. avid 377 Terry 395 Carrier. Neil 164 Carrike r, James 178.300 Carroll. Laurain 43 Carroll. Patil 319.382 Carswell. Ann 364 Carter, Bruce 382 Carter,C1eo 320 Carter.John 281 Carter. Larry 115 Carter. Robert 216.271 Carter. Carvis. Stephen 184.338 Timothy 369 C Cacelli. Romia 197.364 Cade, James 382 Cadwell. Lois 197 Cain. Michael 381 Cairns, Jean 3l2.365.354 Cairns. Rotel 384 Calder, Robert 178.294 Caldwell. Hal 408 Caldwell. Paul 322 Caldwell. Ray 369 Ca1lahan,Judith 212 Callahan, Mary 279 Callen. Louis 346 Callender, David 273 Caluletti, Lawrence 96 Camille. George 52 Campbell. Bruce 387 Campbell. Dean 304 Campbell,Terry 178 Canada. Harry 34 Canfie1d.Curtis 284 Cannon. Sherry 283 Canzoneri. Kent 395 Cap. Bruce 313.345 Capelli, Linda 392 Caplinger.A1yson 52 Cappuzzo. Dean 197 Capron, Debra 343 Caras.Alexander 178,303 Caraway, Richard 301 A chain and lock seem unnecessary for who would ride away Cary. Barton 284 Cascio, Lawrence 101 Casey. Richard 144 Cahmore. Don 147 Casleton, Kent 344 Casper. Donald 359 Cast, Samuel 216.339 Casteel. Nina 365 Ca.ste1li. Richard 373 Catalano. Anthony 115.197 Catt. Robert 303.370 Catterton.Chuek 190 Causey. Bud 406 Cavanagh. Daniel 384 Cavdell. Ralph 370 Celeschi, Allen 410 Chaiphiphat. Kiat 332 Chaiyabandu.Chutamar 332 Chalmers. Donna 75.279 Chambers, Gregory 382 Chambers.James 357.400 Chambliss. Deborah 365 Champion. Kenneth 303,360 Champion. Sharon 392 Chan Cho 328 Chang,Jim 377 Chang. Robert 328 Chang, Paul 328 Chapman, Mark 233 Chapple. Thomas 377 Chase. Pamela 197,298 Chau. Bergman 328 on a unicycle. Chaudoin. John 317 Chcelyplohn 377 C hcgoiz. Charles 397 CHEMLKA 34-1 Chen. Juh 226 C hen. Nlarilyn 390 Cheng. Carlos -106 C henovicth. Lee 306 C henuvieth. William 377 Cher. Johnston 52 Cheskis. N arda 390 Cheypratuh. Satrcn 332 Chia-wah. Kuo 328 Chidester. .ludith 365 Chien. Peter 328 C nildress. Michael 371 Chin. Midge 394 Chlndaratb. Paiboon 331.332 CHINESE ST UDLNT ASSOCIATION 128 Chisni. Barbara 197,319 Chiu. Mary 216.328 Chlebek. 1' rank 339 Choate. lzdward 343 Chodora.A1yin 233 C ho1ewin.Lavyrence 359.409 Cholevfin. Richard 359 Chorley. Barbara 385 Chou. lkua 328 Chouinard. lri 281 Chrapkievyicz. Louis 197 Christakos. Maria 380 Christensen. David 215 C hristensen. Hohn 184.312 Christenson. Ted 190 Christman. Marilyn 233,353 Christmas. Cheryl 365 Christy.Claudia 84.197 Christy.Charles 345 Chu.Cho 228 Chu.Johnston 216.308.3283 Chu. Patrick 353 Chumley. Janis 267 Chuprinskas. Dennis 387 Cipcich. Darlene 383 Clam, Judy 365 Clamage. Robert 373 Clapper, Charles 197 Clark. Charles 216 Clark. David 308 Clark. Debra 383 Clark. Elmer 194 Clark. Jacqueline 86 Clark. Jeffery 141 Clark.Jenni1er 383 Clark. Kathy 386 Clark. Lorraine 305.379 Clark, Mary Lou 407 Clark. Ronald 424 Clark. Susan 305 Clark. Theresa 365 C1ark,Wa1ter 252 411 412 Clary. Kenton 400 Clausen. Larry 282 Clay burg. Chris 392 L layton. Charles 273 Clayton. Wenonia 264 C1enient,Krcseine 197.390 Clements. Paul -109 Clemons, Linda 270 Clesen. Ann 365 Clevengcr. Chris 386 Clinton. Kathleen 383 Close. James 178 Clutter. Caroll 359 Clyde. John 377 Coatar. Joseph 373 Coats. Joseph 377 Cochran, Jeanie 52 Cochran.Joanna 197 Cockrell. Sonny 115 Coder.C1audia 143 Cody.John 194 Coffie. Elay ne 392 Coffman. Alan -101 Cohen, Jeffrey 216 Cohen. Joshua 271 Cohrs. Randall 381 Coke. Leighton 216 Colby. Thomas 410 Cole. Doris 264 Cole. Kathy 365 Coleman. Linda 383 Coleman. Stan 228 Collilla. John 18-1 Collard. Myrteen 320 Colletti Michael 395 Collins. Betty 278 Collins. Carol 216 Collins. Denise 205.233.3911 Collins. Earl 115.116 Collins. Kathleen 39-1 Collins. Merrell 178 Collins. Stephen 387 Collum. Joseph 371 Colmar.Chris 291 Cox. Julia 393 Cos. Paul 297 Cox. Paula 302 Cox. Walter 381 Coyle. Marilyn 233.305 Crachym. Susan 383 Crackel. Jeffrey 197 Craig. Karen 347 Craig. William 317 Crain. Lynda 360 Crain. Susan 369 Crane. Dale 308 Crawford. Alan 316 Crawshaw, David 317 Creason. James 233 Creed. Timothy 308 Crews. Alan 133.378 Criddle. Neil 322.400 Crimniins, John 184 Crispin. Susan 212 Crocker. Janet 367 Crockett. Ivory 100 Croessman, John 406 Cro1t.Lindell 382 Cromeenes. Tom 409 Cronk. Sandra 339 Cross. Linda 394 Cross, Marcia 197 Crothers. Martha 393 Crouch. Nancy 306 Crould.Blonde1l 365 Crowe. Mary 390 Crown. Chuck 373 Crowley. Kalah 408 Crowner. James 194 Cruit. Mike 178 Crumrin. Jack 178.300 Crumrin. Nancy 197 Crumrin. William 297 Cryan. Martin 184.284 Cucci. Louis 377 Cuculich. Robert 387 Culli. Brenda 198.320.3515 'iss Y. 'Z Colombi. Paul 190 Colonius. Nancy 315 Colvis, Mark 115 Compton.Ceci1 184.318 Conlan. Eileen 365 Conley. Darrel 317 Connell. Leslie 359.386 Conne1ly.Joseph 316 Connelly. Keith 252 Connor. Kristina 383 Conolly.Craig 377 Conrad. Gary 387 Considine. Cathleen 319 Conway. Kevin 377 Coodale. James 315 Cook. Denise 409 Cook. Diane 197.356 Cook.James 144,197 Cook. Kenneth 308.406 Cook. Paul 184.318 Cook. Randi 390 Coolidge. Jerome 337 Coolidge. Larry 271 Coombs. Ronald 197 Coon.Jeffrey 307 Cooper.Jack 252 Cooper. Linda 197 Copeland. Renee 197,391 Corbell. Denny 322 Corbin. Bruce 116 Corcoran. Debbie 283 Corder. Armetta 339.348.360 Corder. Linda 197 Cordts, Leslie 283 Cornelis. Julie 383 Cornwell. Dennis 382 Corradini.John 400 Corrie. Bryan 314 Corrigan. Dennis 178 Corrigan. Gary 296.300 Corriggio. Henry 216 Cortelyou. Daniel 377 Corzine.Jane 364 Cosby,James 359.406 Cosgrove. Patricia 319 Costa. Fred 233 Costalunga. Richard 382 Cotteleer. Terry 319.358 Cotter. Dorothy 290.407 Cotter, Thomas 406 Coughlin. Penelope 197 Coulideg. Knug 330 COUNCIL OF PRES1DENT'S SCHOLARS 343 Couri. Michael 401 Covington, Annie 216 Covington.Jon 359 Covino,Jim 377 Cown.Terry 381 Cox. Barbara 383 Cox. David 382 Cox. Gary 395 Cox. Hilda 393 Cox. Joan 312 Culver, Phyllis 212.302 Cummins. Deborah 323 Cunningham. Robert 301,400 Cunningham. Russell 144 Cupp. Lynn 314 Curd. Richard 178,294,340 Curley.Caro1 359 Curran. Joseph 228 Currier, Ronald 198 Curry. Ancilla 212 Curtiss, Harry 216 Cushman. Richard 306 Cushman, Verla 306 Cusick. Robert 178 Cuthvertson. Nancy 233 Cutter. Thomas 265 Cuda. James 313 Cyrog. Pat 380 Czarnecki, Wanda 366 Czech. Francis 217 Czyz. Thomas 400 D Daab.John 400 Dahl. Dawn 184 Dahlin, Connie 283 Daigle.John 96 Daily. Ellen 217 Dalbke. Laura 305,390 Dalessio, Donald 359.406 Dallas. David 228 Dalton. A1 366 Daly. Marjory 385 Dalziel. Mark 271 Dange. Loria 198 Danca. Mary 383 Danek, Kenneth 178 Danie1s,A1an 184 Danko. Constance 494 Daqust. Steven 371 Dardin. Debera 407 Dargis. Rick 337 Darnell. Daniel 184 Darnell, Mary 198 Darnold. Pary 340 Darst. Gary 348 Darsch. Vernon 147.184 DATA PROCESSING CLUB 301 Daubs,Janei 190 Daugherty. David 269 Daugherty. Dennis 84.284 Davanipour.1raj 328.331.333 Davanipour.Touraj 328 Davenport. Richard 377 Davenport. Walter 273 David. Juliana 283 David. Rhonda 364 Davidsen. Kenneth 353.370 Davidson, Ellen 319,358 Davidson. Sally 393 Davies. Dorothy 194 Davila, David 377 Davis. Charles 228 Davis, Chris 109.115 Student workers learn the meaning of patience while waiting in line for checks. Davis, Clark 154 Davis. Denise 43.278 Davis Donna 212.302 Davis Gary 384 Davis Gloria 366 Davis Jane 359 Davis.John 217.297 Davis Kenneth 271 Davis Michael 387 Davis Mitchell 184 Davis Nancy 233 Davis Paul 381 Davis. Phillip 227 Davis. Ralph 318 Davis. Reginald 241 Davis. Robert 188 Davis. Ronald 184.318 Davis. Scott 116 Davis. Syvella 198,270,368 Davison.Cynthia 198 Dawe. Rebecca 360 Day. Dee 305 Day. Dennis 198 Deakin, Garrett 348 Deason, Richard 290,460 Declue. Donna 383 Deener. David 322.400 Deener. Robert 190 Dees. William 377 Defenbaugh. Kathie 408 Delfley. Matthew 359.387 Degiacinto. Vickie 198 Degman. John 381 Dehart.Char1es 337 Dehen.Thomas 190 Dehl. Mark 284 Dehorn.Al 2l7.290.407 Deiterich. Debby 408 De1isi.John 377 DELTA CHI 269 DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA TAU 345 DELTA UPSILON 271 Delozier, Denise 369 Demattei, Sandra 267 Demay. Patricia 198 Demeyer. Dennis 371 Demko. Antoinette 212 Demore, Frank 78.269 Demos. William 228.233 Denby, Warren 198 Deneke, Laura 379 Dennis, Robert 377 Densch. Alice 198 Deom. Carol 347 Deppe. Carolyn 347 Derback. John 96 Dere. Debra 272 Derosa. Joseph 316 Derosa. Mary 307,359 Desai. Vikram 328 Deschamps. Robin 383 Descher. Dennis 343 Desotell. Sue 198,279 Deehorm.Ann 291 Dettmers. Pam 385 Dever. Denise 267 Devine. Don 144 Devine, Michelle 386 Devitt. Margaret 366 Dewitt, Colleen 279 Dey. Raymond 253 Dibler. Holly 394 Dickerson. Cynthia 394 Dickey, Ed 116 Dickman, William 373 Dickson. Robert 147.395 Didio, Fred 217 Diedrich, Alan 269 Diederich. Michael 396 Diederich. Nancy 366 Diehl, Brenda 354 Diehl. Patricia 198 Diehl, Paul 184 Diekemper.Judith 190 Dieli. Patricia 400 Diercks. Alan 190.336,354 Diercks. Lynette 198,279 Dietrich, Helen 340 Dietz, Barbara 366 Dietz. Carl 233 Diller. Barbara 267 Dillon.Charles 277 Dillon. David 116 Dillon. Wanda 198 Dilorio. Victor 338 Dimpfl. Janet 394 Dineen. Thomas 378 Dintelman. Sharon 198 Diver. Patricia 366 Dixon. Bill 194 Dixon. Edward 116 Dixon, Joan 383 Doan. Deborah 319 Dobbs. Anita 407 Dobey. Rooney 198 Dodd. Bill 115 Dodson. Lloyd 290.406 Dodson. Sheila 198 Doellinger. Scott 395 Doerr. Kathy 359 Doherty, James 300 Dohr. James 381 Dolitsky, Carey 316 Dominguex. Macario 102.184 Domolakes. Richard 217 Domolky. Eva 212 Donahue. Janet 279 Donahue. Joseph 400 Donaldson. Susan 212 Donini. Karen 354 Donnelly.Carol 143 Donnelly, Edward 410 Donne1ly.Jeffrey 286 Donnelly, Mary 272 Donnelly. Thermon 273 Doolen, Rodney 395 Dooley. Bradford 377 Dorre, Richard 341 Dorries. David 377 Doty, Patti 386 Doty, Robert 34 Double. Kenneth 382 Dougherty. Clarence 240 Dougherty. Stephen 147.395 Doughty. Dean 178 Douglas. Charles 178.294 Douglas. Diane 198 Douglas. Hamilton 355 Douglas. Stephen 233.337 Douglas. Yolanda 365 Doug1ass.John 377 Dowell. Vivian 394 Dowlen. Sarah 190 Downey. Karen 198 Downing. Janice 407 Downs, Buzz 377 Downs. Michael 373 Downs. Robert 395 Dowrick. Alan 371 Doyle. William 410 Drake. Gary 318 Drake. Rebecca 394 Drawve, James 377 Drayer. Colleen 338 Drayton.Terence 228 Drazin. Lorelie 365 Dreas. Jerome 178 Drees, Eve 233 Drennen,G1enn 382 Dressler. Barbara 408 Drexler. Patricia 383 Driska. Sandra 267 Drone. Stanely 178 Dubiki. Margaret 279 Dubley, Linda 354 Dubrownik. Phillip 218 Duckworth. Archie 294.340 Ducomb. Deanna 190.348.4023 Duda. Susan 198 Dudd. Suzanna 298 Dudley, Terri 305.365 Duff. Robert 336 Duffey, Patricia 190.336 Duffenr. Paul 178,309 Duffy, Michael 97,115 Dufour, Paul 387 Dugan. Rebecca 217 Dugan, Richard 178 Duggan. William 217 Duke. Charles 198 Duke. Glenda 198 Duke. Steven 141 Dumas. Neil 366 Dumont, Denise 364 Dunbar. Irving 359 Duncan. Leon 400 Duncan, Mindy 407 Dunda. Gayle 366 Dunham. Deborah 355 Dunin-Wasowicz, Ed 377 Dunkel. Theresa 198 Dunn. Jerry 401 Dunn. Michael 359 Dunne. Deborah 383 Dunning, Leon 161.227 Dvorak. John 400 Durbin. Jack 300 Durham. Devorah 233,353 Durr. Michael 178 Durst. Karen 290.410 Durst, Peggy 407 Dusch. Ingrid 291 Dust. Dale 271 Dust. Howard 395 Dustye. Rose 368 Dutler, Linda 390 Duvardo, Sharon 212 Dwight, Margaret 409 Dwyer, Gene 269 Dwyer. James 96 Dwyer, Patrick 338 Dycus. David 184 Dyer. Robert 178 Dyer, Steven 406 Dyeas. David 338 Dykema, Frederic 281 E Eades, Linda 212 Earll. Cheryl 301 Earls. Johnnie 178 Early. Susan 383 Earnhart. Darlene 366 Eaton. Charles 384 Eaton, Richard 303 Eaton, Stephen 184 Ebaugh, Scott 307.384 Ebers. Gary 384 Ebersholl. John 359 Eberwine. Carol 386 Eboorhegyi, Ilona 383 Ebstein, Michael 115 Eckert. Carol 301 Eckert, Doris 366 Eckert. Marlou 364 Eckert, Robert 354 Eckles, Jane 364 Eckman, Thomas 178,360 Eckmann, Steven 377 Edelman, Edward 184 Edgington, Dennis 228.232 Edler, Molly 198 Edmiston. Phillip 342 Edmonds. Diane 264 Edmonds. Florence 365 Edwards. Troy 195 Eggert, Sharon Eggleston. Earline 184.278 EGYPTIAN DORM 408 Ehaen, Madonna 383 Ehindarath, Paiboon 333 Ehrenfreund. David 214 Eich, Gary 371 Eichelberger. Kathie 279 Eicksteadt. James 233 Einhorn, Michael 190 Eisenberg. Steven 372 Eisenhauer. Fred 178 Eisenmayer. Thomas 337 E1am,Joe 199,290,406 Elder, David 251 Eldridge. Robert 96 Eleveld. Lynn 283 Elkins, Donald 296 Elko. Mary 199 Elliot. Ivan 152 Elliot. James 304 Elliott, Russell 387 Elliott. Shari 386 Elliott, Stephen 382 Ellis, Anita 340,342 Ellis. Donald 233 Ellis. Eston 377 Ellis. Penny 366 Emery, Walter 297 Emmons. Kim 357 Emord, Deborah 364 Enchelmayer, Paul 190 Endreson. Julie 367 Eng, Elizabeth 328 Engdahl. Donald 384 Engel. Lynette 408 Engel, Mark 190 Engelhart. David 377 Engels, Peter 144 ENGINEERING CLUB 301 Eng1ish,Joel 190.336 Eng1um,Char1ene 233,353 Ennen.Stephen 281 Enokian,Craig 115 Ensey. Steve 284 Enslen, Charles 116 Eovaldi. Frank 34 Epstein, Elyce 314 Erhardt, Steven 373 Erickson. Larry 317 Erickson. Marc 377 Ess. John 378 Essix. Ray 147 Etchingham. Mary 408 Etter. Stephen 217.382 Eubank, Wayne 265.373 Euske, Sharon 272 Evans, Clarence 382 Evans.Janet 390 Evans.John 241 Evans, Marvin 273 Everett, Jacqueline 401 Eversole. Orville 409 Eversoll,Colleen 383 Evetts. Stanley 381 Ewert, Ted 115,199 Eyer, William 357 F Faber. Susan 394 Fabry. Linda 390 Fafoglia. Michael 381 Fagan, Michael 116 Fagiolo, Andrew 395 Fairbanks, Judith 343.383 Faith. Steven 381 Falabella. John 271 Fane, Martha 313 Fanning. Sharon 212 Farace, Victor 400 Farah. Abdulrahim 325 Fararooni. Fariborz 328 Farchmin, Birgit 212 Farley, Karol 199,379 Farmer. James 80 Farmer. Stan 184,354 Farr, Kathleen 364 Farrar. Robert 397 Farrell, James 354 Farrell, Lois 393 Farris. Linda 379 Fassl. Harry 381 Fauaro. Marie 217 Fauke.Joyce 199 Fau1kner.Judy 393 Favaro, Carl 409 Feazel, Margaret 184 Feigenbaum. Dennis 116 Feinberg. Suzanne 199 Feldman. Barbara 340 Feldman, Sandra 390 Felix, Cathalyn 386 Fe11.GIenn 178.340 Felt, Edward 303 FELTS HALL 382 Fennell, Phillip 355.359 Fera. Nick 52 Ferdinand. Laura 365 Ferell, Raymond 360 Ferguson, Gene 96 Ferkal. Jay 382 Fernadina. Chan 77 Ferrell, Cynthia 290,407 Ferrill, Barbara 393 Ferro, Gerard 381 Fertaly, Mary 390 Fesser. Darrell 384 Fesser, Dwain 382 , Fetzko. Geraldine 217 Fey, Richard 217 Fiandaca, Anthony 269 Field, Vickie 198 Fields, Laura 199 Fields, Lynn 184,312 File, Tommy 357 Filip, James 284 Fincham, Marshall 184 Fink, Herbert 188 Fink, Kim 386 Finkelstein, Raymond 199 Finland, Bruce 284 Finley, John 178,340 Finn, Linda 190 Finnegan. Randall 381 Finocchio. Sam 115 Firkus, Lawrence 409 Fischer, David 300 Fischer. Harold 152,426 Fischer. James 96 Fish. Robert 306 Fisher. Harvey 214 Fisher. Linda 366 Fisher, Marcia 199 Fisher, Randy 383 Fishman. Elizabeth 190 Fishman. Judy 319,358 Fithian. Rex 359 Fitzgerald. Rose 233 Fitzpatrick. Jane 199 Fitzpatrick. Michael 301 Fitzpatrick, Richard 301 Fitzpatrick, Timothy 409 Flamank. Vicki 391 Flanagan. Mary 305 F1anigan,Sherry 359,385 F1annigan,Cindy 383 Flannigan. Roger 339 Flaska. Bonnie 394 Flassig, Bonnie 343.383 Fleming. Pamela 233.305 Fleming, Patricia 381 Fleming. Stephen 190,282 Fleshood. Robert 184 Flesner.John 281 Fletcher, Donald 318 Fletcher. John 400,406 Fletcher. Russell 271 Fletcher. Susan 364 Floodas. Cassandra 190.367 Floro. Ward 217 Flosi. Harold 409 Flummer,James 341 Flynn. Cheryl 267 Foertsch, Suzanne 199 Fogarty. Tom 377 Fogell. William 228 Foiles, Patricia 212 Foley, Daniel 34 Fo1ey.John 269 Folker,A1fred 346,357 Foltz. Patricia 385 Fontana. Mary 379 FOOD AND NUTRITION COUNCIL 302 FOOTBALL TEAM 115 Foote, Mary 366 Forbeck, Carol 393 Forby. Jeffrey 316 Ford, Almarie 217 Ford. James 400 Forehand.Janice 385 Forest, Pamela 184.354 FORESTRY CLUB 303 Formentini. Louis 281,357 Forrest, Pamela 312 Forte. James 382 Fortmeyer, Blaine 406 Fox. Tim 228 Fox.Tom 381 Frailey,Janet 379 Francis. Patricia 314 Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank. Frank, Beverly 390 Brenda 199 .Gale 312 ,James 178,304,340 Patricia 212 Richard 381 Timothy 141 Ciahel.Gary 178 Gahy.1ray 366 Gadcl. Bruce 372 Gadoury, .lean 382 Gaede. Carol 307 Gaffney. Dean 286 Gagerman. Rhonda 391 Gain. Debora 301,366 Ga1e.Randee 390 Galeher. Thomas 286 Galle. Dennis 384 Foster, Al 217 Foster Lancert 349 Foster Leona 212 Foster, Norman 406 Foster, Robert 199 Foster, Rodney 271 Fountain. Irma 322.393 Fowler, Christina 407 Fowler. Suzanne Fowley, Cynthia 364 Fox,Connie 217 Fox, James 190 Fox.Judy 393 Fox, Sharon 354 Frank, Wendy 279 Franke. Graeiela 408 Frankhauser. Robert 342 Franklin, Edwin 185.342 Franklin.Jacqueline 270 Franklin. Susan 323 Frankovich, Thomas 401 Franks, Burnett 284 Franks, I-rankie 199 Franks, Patsy 233 Franz, Kay 233 Franz, Terry 199 Fred. Steven 217,341 Frederick. Susan 395 Freeman. Barbara 365 Freeman. Betty 386 Freeman.Gary 309 Freeman. Jacqueline 270 Freeman.Jerry 301 Freeman. Judy 364 Freeman. Karen 217,270 Freeman. Laurie 385 Freen, Eddie 396 French, Charles 228 French. Patricia 199 Frentzel, Alan 115 Frerichs. David 185 Frerichs. Freddie 286 Freyer. Maureen 386 Frichtl. John 353 Frick, Velda 272 Frieke. John 353 Fried, Monica 364 Friederich. Constance 199 Friedlander. Robert 190 Friedman. Robert 286 Friedman, Theodore 144 Friend. James 255 Fritz, Pamela 305 Frost. Thomas 372 Fruth, Dinah 314,383 Fryman. Richard 342 Fuchs. Andrew 337 Fuesting, Carol 212.347 Fugate, Barbara 272.385 Fuller, Kenneth 199 Fuller. Rodney 217 Fulton, Michael 382 Fults. Kathleen 210 Fuqua. Randall 178 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 304 Gabbard. Joseph 218.382 Gallegy. Robert 154 Galloway. Robert 178 3119 Gamble. Martha 233 GATVIMA ALPHA C111 336 Gancarc1yk.1senneth 401 Gannon. Dixie 340.360 Gannon. Eileen 199 Gardner, James 273 Gardner. Melodee 366 Gardner. Sue 379 Garfield Deborah 199.408 Garibay ,Michael 313 Garnes. Debra 366 Garrels. Alan 382 Garretsun. Peter 299 Garrett. Donna 199 Garrett. Dwayne 286 Garrett.John l26.I32.133.37X Garrison. Gregg 116 Gasaway. Susan 199 Gasior. Thomas 228 Gasparin. Pamela 199,314 Gasser. Ervin 218.359 Gaston. James 199.406 Gates.James 337 Gates. Tony 116 Gauwitz. Jacqueline 267.340 Gavin. Leonard 268 Gay, Deborah 392 Gay, James 355 Gaydos. Diane 312.321 Gayne, Thomas 218 Gazdeck, Elaine 283 Gazdeck. Robert 384 Gdowski. Elizabeth 267 Gearhart. Sharon 410 Gebauer. Edward 400 Gee.John 377 Geci. Louis 307 Geike. Ernie 372 Gelsomino, Gerald 384 Geltosky. Diane 199,407 Gentry,Cynthia 365 Gentry, Emerson 377 Geogehegan,Alexis 199 George, Karyn 267 George. Vicky 364 Geragosian. Dennis 357 Gerberding, Allen 297.308.406 Gerdes, Kenneth 144 Gereg, Jeffery 382 Gerken, Donald 318 Gerstner. Teresa 283 Ghazi. Ahnad 328 Ghoston, Marilyn 264 Gibson, Beth 199 Gibson. Betty 365 A view of the southern portion of the campus reveals a modern landscape. 413 414 Gibson. Janet 233 Gicbelhausen. Dean 337 Giesovl. Diane 392 Gifford. Michael 377 Gifford, Terry 350 Gilardon. Laura 190 Gildersleeve. .Ianies 271 Gill. Pat 39-1 Gill. Paula 272 Gillie. John 265 Gilman. Laura 390 Gilmore. Carl 273 Gilmore, Gail 323 Gipson. Albert 382 Gipson. Nancy 190 Gladden. Steven 401 Gladson. Linda 385 Glaub. Carol 392 Glaves. Lynn 199 Gleason. Brian 338.369 Gleason. Judith 383 Glick. Samuel 384 Gliege. Gerald 199 G1ikis.X alerie 365 Glista. Rosanne 36-1 Glogowski.C.tro1 3-1-1 Glombicki. Linda 390 Glossop. Bev 394 Glover, Richard 287 Glover, Ronald 273 Gobert. David 215 Godwin. Edward 373 Goebel. Barbara 212 Goes. James 384 Gogian. Rita 199 Gold. Stuart 371 Goldberg. Alan 369 Goldberg. Gail 392 Golden. Steve 377 Goldman. Kenneth 355 Goldsmith. Karen 233.267.377 Goldstein. Carol 383 Gomaz, Vallandares 299.371 Gonzales. Rebecca 298 Gonzalez. Ariel 359 Gonzalez. Frederico 371 Goodale. lames 281 Goodman, Douglas 190 Goodman. Greg 109.115 Goodman. Howard 377 Goodman. Joseph 255 Goodrich. Betsy 392 Goodrich. Linda 393 Goodwin. Gwendolyn 408 Gorda. Bob 377 Gorden. Kent 200 Gordes. Marguerite 385 Gordon.Joanne 366 Gordon. Richard 284 Gore. Lynn 383 Gorlewski. Victoria 379 Goro.John 115.286 Goro. Michael 115 Gosda, Linda 233 Gosnell. Michael 377 Goss. Michael 271 Goss. Wanda 233 Gossmann. Allan 218,344,382 Goto. Norhiko 330 Gottlob. John 400 Govan. Margaret 356 Goxter.Er1c 178 Gower. George 96 Grabiner. Mark 144 Grasovv. Judith 385 Graham. Terry' 115 Grand.John 218 Grant. Deborah 393 Grant. Linda 200 Grant. Sandra 200 Groth. Chris 320.386 Grove, Lodema 212,408 Crow. Gray 147 Grozik. Chris 364 Grozik. Susan 267 Grublesky. Stephan 284 Gruca. Dennis 271 Grunden. Wesley 228 Gruner. Dennis 218 Grunwald. Janette 2672368 Grzebielski. Kay 393 Gualandi. Robert 300 Gucfa. Kathleen 191 Grape r. Michael 282 Gray. Larry 348 Gray. Gray. Gray. Margaret 340 Martha 200.407 Melinda 385 Gray.Thomas 282 Gray. W. Grant 319.358 Grazes. Albreta 319 Greathouse. Lillian 353 Greco Green .Linda 390 .Allan 200.311 Green. Barbara 394 Green.Char1es 322 Green.Geri 279.385 Green. Susan 385 Greenberg. Richard 185 Greenburg. Leslie 393 Greendale. Chris 102 Greene. Carson 336 Greene. Curtiss 190.377 Greene.Joe 115 Green field. Nathan 200.370 Greenwell, George 233.357.4106 Greer. Linda 256 Greer. Phebia 218.270 Gregg. Darrell 353.409 Gregg. Deborah 367 Gregg. Smokey 396 Guebert, Richard 296.304 Guinnip. Donald 296,304,315 Gulley. Diane 366 Gullup. Pat 278 Gundrum. Paul 384 Gunzburg.Joyce 200 Gupta. Bina 333 Gurley. Harry 96 Gurley. Vicki 200 Gussman. Joseph 372 Gustafson. Al 295 Gustafson. Debra 364 Gustafson. Marsha 312 Gustavsen.Car1 318 Guthman. Larry 191 Guthrie, Cathy 385 Guy. Brien 200 Guynn. David 295 Gwaltney. Jimmie 200 H Haase. Robert 401 Habe, Yutaka 330 Hackard, Richard 401 Hacker, Pamela 323 Hackett. Peggy 386 Gregory. Linda 264 Gregory. Richard 317 Greten. Roger 178 Greviskes. Paul 271 Grickliwg. Cathy 306 Griffin. Dorothy 390 Griffin, Elena 40.41 Gnffin.John 281 Griffin. Marianne 385 Griffith, Donald 185 Griffith. Joseph 381 Griggs. John 401 Grimes. Brad 233 Groark. John 409 Groelner. Betsy 385 Groetsch. Cynthia 394 Gromala. Sharon 385 Gronewold. Ronald 277 Grooms.James 349 Grooms. Kenneth 378 Gross.John 340 Gross. Michael 400 Grossman. Roger 185.294 Grotefendt. Nancy 385 Grotenhuis. Nancy 218 Groth. Carl 401 People-watching is a relaxing pastime on a listless afternoon. Hackl. Jane 191 Hadley. Elbert 215 Hadley.James 370 Hadnot, India 390 Haege, Kathryn 200 Haegle. Ronald 371 Hages, Jeraldine 218 Hahn. Nancy 385 Haider. William 370 Haidinyak.James 377 Hailey. Russell 115 Haims. Lloyd 311 Ha-iek, Elisabeth 283 Hajijamshidi. F. 238 Halaby. Nabil 93.218 Hale. Robert 359 Haley. Charles 387 Hall Hall Alden 255 .Charles 344.382 Hall. Jeannene 305 Hall Larry 185.294.3l8 Hall Richard 284,348,371 Hall Hall Roland 397 Stephen 200,281 Hallam. Elizabeth 200.407 Hallerman.Roza1ie 393 Halperin. Pamela 200 Halstead. David 387 Hamberg. Susan 394 Hami1ton.Anne 364 Hamilton, James 191 Hamilton. Nancy 233.401 Hamilton. Richard 218 Hamilton. Samuel 308,406 Hammel. Deborah 267.354 Hammond. Edward 157 Hallill. Thomas 191 Hancock,Joseph 342 Hand. George 160.342 Handley. Stephen 233.401 Hanebutt.Gera1d 382 Hanell, Daniel 200 Hanes. Virginia 379 Haney. John 312 Hanger. Mary Hanhauser. Anne 366 Hanifen. James 339.381 Hankins.Ji1l 267 Hankins. Van 178 Hannah. Robert 382 Hanner. Rhonda 315 Hanning, Gary 218 Hansberger. Patricia 393 Hanselmann, Leanne 300 Hansen. Donald 200 Hansen. Mary 393 Hansen. Nancy 364 Hansen. Robert 341 Hansen. Stephen 341 Hanson, James 384 Hanson. Ronald 169 Happ, Margaret 379 Harb, Ismail 333 Hardaway,Jerry 116 Harder, Rock 401 Hardiek. Therese 218 Hardin. Lynn 268 Hardy. Joyce 264 Hardy. LaQuietta 76 Hargrave. Daryl 178 Harlan. Benjamin 233 Harlan. Linda 200 Harlan. Sylvia 270 Harland. Shawn 268,359 Harlow. George 185 Harman. Lucinda 342 Harmon. John 339 Harmon. William 88 Harms. Cub 381 Harms. Lucinda 364 Harness. Rebecca 300 Harre, Connie 233 Harre. Michael 116 Harre, Robin 84.386 Harrell. Bonnie 393 Harre1l.James 115 Harrelson. Ronald 316 Harris. Audrith 218 Harris. Clarence 34 Harris. Dale 218 Harris. Diana 200 Harris,Jane 233 Harris.Janet 366 Harris. Patricia 364 Harris, Roger 185 Harris. Susanne 218 Harrison. Dale 191 Harrison. Herbert 382 Harrison. Thomas 282 Hart. David 218 Hart. James 273 Hart,Jerry 200 Hart. Patricia 379 Hart, Williard 240 Hartford. Joanne 218 Hartman. Frank 240 Hartman. Kim 385 Hartman. Neill 179.303 Hartmann. Carol 385 Hartmann. Clara 218.320 Hartmann, Dale 49.317 Hartwig. Hellmut 214 Hartzog. Lew 121 Harvey. Darryl 185.273 Harvey. Michael 290.359 Harvey. Sylvia 270 Hash. Mart 191 Hasler. Alan 185 Hassan, Britt 372 Hastings. Jack 294 Hatch. Robert 384 Hatchett. Yvonne 191.360 Hawkins, Michael 116 Hawthorne, Nathaniel 129.133 Hayden. Mark 185 Hayer. Priscilla 393 Hayes. Darline 379 Hayes.John 116 Hayes. Spiro 377 Hayes. Virginia 218 Hays. Doris 233 Hays. Henry 147 Hays. Martha 212 Havs. Phyllis 200 Hazel. Lonnie 378 Hazzard. Marie 366 Head. Janice 364 Head, William 228.301 Headley. Randy 401 Heagberg. Richard 191.315 Heakin, Kevin 381 Healon, Deborah 393 Healy,Curtis 228 Hmpe, Jane 407 Heard, Charles 410 Hearn, Robert 272 Heath. Darlene 366 Heberling. Robert 300 Heckel. Alberta 354 Hedbloom. Bruce 370 Hedrick. Basil 240 Heessey. Sharon 319 Heidecker. Mary 385 Heider, Robert 339 Heil. Richard 348 Heiligenstein, Sue 48 Heiler. Arlene 163 Heinekamp. Pamela 350 Heinie. Gary 384 Heitman.Timothy 353 Heitmann, Paul 397 Helbig, William 371 Held. Catherine 200.279 He1d.Jody 394 Hellstern, Martin 286 Helm.James 294,312,338 Helmer. David 359 Hendee. Beverly 322 Hendershot. Clarence 331,333 Hendershot. Michael 382 Henderson, Charles 228,301 Heninger. Michael 321 Henkes, Mark 384 Hennessy, Philip 384 Henry. Dwight 384 Henry, Gaylene 385 Henry.Gregory 384 Henry.John 301 Hensel, Maryann 218 Hensen. Gary 228 Henson, Joseph 191 Henvey. Thomas 200 Herbster, Audrey 92,200,261 Herlin, Gregg 271 Herm, Helen 385 Hermany, Anita 307,359,386 Hernandez. Donald 338 Herrera. Joseph 47,341,384 Herrera. Kathleen 47,319,383 Hershey, Ronald 185 Hertel. William 371 Herter, Donald 301 Hertlein. Marsha 393 Herzberger. Victor 387 Herzog. Kathleen 191 Hess . Brenda 383 Hess. Deborah 305 Hess. Kirk 406 Hess. Rudolph 308 Hesse. Debra 385 Hesse. Judith 290.407 Hessick. Michael 131,133,378 Hesterberg. Lonnie 355 Hertzman. Cynthia 385 Heutis. Danny 179.309 Heyduck,Janet 200 Heyen, Kathleen 385 Hibben. Eugene 381 Hicks. Barbara 394 Hick s. Eugene 212 Hideman, Charles 342 Hiett. Kathy 386 Higgines, Thomas 185 Hight. Bob 109 Hight, Kenneth 92,308,315 Hikes. Jeanette 379 Hildibrand. Mary 200 Hiles. Ann 200.364 Hilgers, Linda 393 Hill. Bona 393 Hill. David 121 Hill, Gary 228 Hill. Lee 359 Hill. Margaret 194 Hill. Ronald 185 Hiller, Carol 314 Hills. Cherie 368 Hilton. Phyllis 200.320 Hinderman. Charles 182 Hines, Ronald 304 Hinkle.Carl 218 Hinsberger, Edward 191 Hinton. Gerry 121 Hinze. Carol 385 Hlser, Dorix 200,312,354 Hitchcock. Robert 400 Hitpas, Cary 294 Hitpas, Gerard 185 Hitt. F. Guy 426 Ho. Fat 328 Ho. Thomas 218.328 Hobbs. Susan 200 Hodel, Bonnie 200 Hodge, Linda 348 Hodgkinson. Jane 314 Hodgson. Donna 364 Hoelscher. Debra 366 Hofeldt, Roger 372 Hoff, Eric 234,401 Hofferkamp, Edward 200,317 Hofferkamp. Francine 200 Hutchinson, Phylis 305 Hyink,Joetta 201 I lagnemmo, Alfred 185,318,338 lgnoffo, Joan 390 Iha, Kuzumasa 330 Hoffman . Cheryl 392 Hoffman. Gary 382 Hoffman, Herbert 381 Hoffman. Roger 381 Hoffman. Terri 394 Hoffman. Tom 381 Ijams, Karen 234.345 Ikes. James 234.400 Iles. Marilyn 201 Imbronone, Anthony 213 Imburgia. Linda 366 Intakosum,Somak 332 Kakacek. Joyce 35,38,39.-41.272 Kelse Hogan, Carmalita 200,278 Hoglund. Kristin 392 Hohm, John 200,284,370 Hohman, Melvin 200 HOHN HOUSE 409 Hoke, Wayne 218 Holaday, Frances 408 Holbrook. John 311 Holl.Janelle 385 Helley,James 425 Holloway, Thomas 406 Holmes, Michael 301 Ho1t,James 381 Holt, Peter 343 Holtgrewe, Sherry 234 Holthaus, Stephen 141 Holtschult, Patricia 279 Holtz, Richard 185 Homan. Richard 372 Honeg, Janet 306.366 Honstedt, Sue 319,358 Hood, Alec 372 Hood, Charles 179 Hooks, Linda 379 Hoover, Mark 371,373 Hopkins, Ronald 311 Hordesky, Dolores 272 Horn, Marcia 383 Horne, Ernest 115 Horner. George 191 Horning. Susan 212 Horrell, William 163 Horst, Jerri 392 Horst. Robert 115 Horton, Vicki 368 Hoskins, Glenda 385 Hoskins, Jennifer 200 Hoskins, Ronald 179,294 Hoth. Richard 269 Houck,James 381 House, Robert 189 House. Terry 200 Housman, Debra 272 Housman, Pete 269,357,359 Houston, Donald 121,384 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 346 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 329 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 291 loder. Randall 284 Ionigro, Susan 379 Iozzo. Gregory 377 IRANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 328 lrelan, Mary 367 Irion. Ronald 228 Irlam. Carol 364 Irvin, Brenda 191 Irwin. Patricia 320 Isert, Theresa 366 Ison, Van 228 Iverson, Carol 366 Iverson, William 219 J Jablon, Linda 272,350 Jachimiec, Susan 219,308 Jackman. Deborah 308 Jacknix, Michele 390 Jackson, Brenda 394 Jackson, Frank 185.284 Jackson, Jane 233 Jackson, Linda 379 Jackson, Marilynn 264,323,393 1 humans f .1 ' 8' -' w - af' 'lxw-, ,, . W.. , .., . 7,v,,,m,,v WS.-iff' V 21 A. ' - -Y, -Af' 'Alain ...I-1.51.3 A , ,.., , , 4 , 1 , - ' - The message on a partially destroyed chalkboard concerns the temporary suspension of classes after the VTI fire. Johnson, Marianne 49 Houtzel. Lorrie 383 Hoveke, William 218 Howard, Douglas 381 Howard. Jacqueline 394 Howard. Robert 219 Howard, Stephen 284 Howe, Frederick 381 Howell, Christine 305 Hower, Vivian 385 Howie, Jeanne 359 Hoyer, Larry 281 Hrasch, David 200.406 Hsu. Mao 331,333 Hucker, Bruce 219 Hudak. Elizabeth 385 Huddleston, Nancy 201 Hudgens, Wade 52 Hudson, Cherri 407 Huebener, Daneil 384 Huebener. John 384 Huelat, Bruce 201 Huffman. Rose 201 Huffman. Wanda 219 Hufford, Ronald 313 Huge, Charles 409 Huges. Karen 393 Huges. Terry 116 Hui. Margaret 191 Huite, Edgar 339 Hull, Michael 377 Hultz. Robert 185.286 Hultz, Ken 286 Humadi, Zuhair 219 Humphrey. Bridget 393 Hunn, Teresa 191 Hunt. James 171 Hunt,John 201 Hunter, Amy 234,305 Hunter, Brenda 407 Hunter, Carolyn 305 Hunter, Kathryn 219 Hunter, Stanley 87,406 Hurdis, James 406 Hurling, Mark 397 Hussey. Nancy 319,355 Hussey. Sharon 212,340 Hutchinson. Margaret 340,364 Hutchinson. Patricia 323 Jackson, Tamerle 201,270 Jackson, Thomas 372 Jackson, Vickie 408 Jackson, Walter 43 Jackson, William 116 Jacobini, H.B. 255 Jacobs, Catherine 201 Jacobs, Darlene 365 Jacobs, William 372 Jacodson. John 334,381 Jaeger, Sue 385 Jaffe, Carol 392 James,Judith 41 James, Thomas 336 Janes, Micheal 179,303,360 Janes. Patsy 366 Janik, Edward 372 Jannings, Johanna 386 Jans. Brenda 368 Janson, Jennifer 191 JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 330 Jarnagin, Lyndal 201.267 Jaros, Frank 384 Jarzab, Ronald 185 Jasek. Patricia 213 Javadi. Mohammad 328,333 Javaheri, Jamal 406 Jay, Fred 219,328 Jefferson. Thomas 226 Jenkins, Kathleen 219 Jenkins, Marshall 365 Jenkinson, Patrick 384 Jensen, Linda 279 Jepsen. Richard 341 Jerbi. Denise 393 Jerrell. Arthur 201 Jerells. Vickie 290.407 Jestic. Dan 382 Jett. Phillip 116 Jobe. Warren 273 Johannes. Lynne 393 Johnson, Rick 346 Johnson. Barbara 267 Johnson, Bernette 219 Johnson, Catherine 201 Johnson. Deborah 272 Johnson, Donna 385 Johnson, Elizabeth 267 Johnson, Fredrick 228 Johnson, James 311 Johnson, Jane 201 Johnson, Jay 384 Johnson, Jennifer 264 Johnson, Jim 201.315 Johnson, John 273,286 Johnson, Karen 367 Johnson, Kenneth 319.358 Johnson. Leslie 234,400 Johnson, Linda 385 Johnson. Marilyn 278 Johnson, Patricia 201,384 Johnson, Steven 372,381 Johnson, Vivian 367 Johnson, Walter 268 Johnson, Yolanda 278 Johnston. Arleen 333,337 Johnston, Betty 210 Johnston,Candice 201 Johnston,Car1a 219 Johnston, Michael 424 Johnston, Richard 265 Johnston. Scott 370 Johnston. Trent 353 Johnstone, Micheal 316 Jojola, Phyllis 143 Jokerst, Thomas 322 Joncas, Barbara 201 Jones, Camille 219 Jones, Cheryl 319 Jones. Curtis 273 Jones, Denise 364 Jones Donald 382 Jones Evangeline 185 Jones.Gordon 322 Jones Gwyneth 219 Jones Janet 201 Jones.Jay 344 Jones.John 384 Jones. Joyce 343 Jones, Karen 366 Jones, Kathy 279 Jones, Larry 308,353,401 Jones , Michael 359 Jones, Pamela 201 Jones, Ralph 115 Jones ,Ranae 213,283 Jones, Itchy 96 Jones, Rita 279 Jones, Rory 185 Jones. Steven 144 Jones, Thomas 234,339 Jones, William 179,296,300 Jorgensen, Joann 49,201 Josefchuk. Valerie 392 Jouett, Colette 272 Joyner, Dennis 273 Junkie, Ellie 386 Juliusburg, Marilyn 394 Jung, Loren 156 Justice, Dean 240 Justice, John 144 K Kabbe, Kathleen 385 Kaberna, Alice 394 Kaczmarel, Michael 115 Kaczmarski, Kathleen 219 Kadens, Mark 219,308 Kalaskie, Debra 368 Kale. Oye 219 Kale, Philip 201 Kalina, Larry 337 Kalina, Patricia 386 Kalinowski, Thomas 299 Kallal, William 384 Kallor. Jeffrey 316 Kalvelage, Joan 283 Kaminlen, Richard 296 Kammler, Elaine 383 Kammler, Richard 360 Kan. Margo 385 Kandelman, Harriet 191 Kang, Tae 330 Kania, Dennis 271 Kaphan, Harold 308 Kaplan. Harold 214 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 273 KAPPA OMICRON PSI 347 Kappes, Norbert 179,409 Karcher,Joan 201 Karlberg, Barry 191 Karnes, Melinda 298 Kasaju, Prem 331.333 Kasenberg, Thomas 219 Kaskadden, Kenneth 384 Kasnick, Pamela 364 Kaspar, Beverly 390 Kasser, Richard 116 Kasten. Michael 381 Kastovich,James 384 Katz, Gay 390 Katz. Laurie 394 Katz. Richard 284 Katzberger. Stephen 369 Kaucher, Pamela 390 Kaufinam. Paulette 219 Kavanaugh.Cath1een 366 Kavelman. Pamela 219,364 Kawamoto. Keith 277 Kaywanfar,Shahram 328 Keasler, James 373 Kedzie, Eileen 368 Keene, Ronald 156 Keene. Linda 393 Keepper. Holly 359 Keepper. Dean 176 Keeton, James 219 Kegg. James 191 Kehder, Barbara 339 Kehoe. Ellen 390 Kehrer. Shirley 390 Keith, Mary 347 Keithley, Kenneth 384 Keithley, Marilyn 272 Keleher, Christine 305 Kelkhoff. Glenn 381 Kellen. James 348 Keller, Fred 406 Kellert, Helen 339.359.383 .fc , , Kelly,G1enda 340 W x 5 5 ,, ,. :f'3zf 9. 1,1 is h s af-71? 'A I , jgzy 'W xy 3 I KELLOG HALL 383 Kellogg. Charles 378 Kelly, Dennis 52 Kelly, Daniel 357 Kelly, Kathleen 385 Kelly, Martin 179,410 Kelly, Nancy 409 Kelly. Stamp 396 y. David 179 Kelton,Janis 366 Kemple. Richard 286 Kennedy, Kathleen 340.366 Kennedy, Leroy 219 Kennedy, Margaret 385 Kennedy. Sheila 219 Kennell, Bonnie 364 Kenny, Patricia 385 Kent, Herb 42 Kenton, Stan 80 Keppler.Judith 385 Kerber. Cynthia 390 Kerger. Susan 201 Kern. Kerr. Kerr. Kerr. Kerr. Melinda 408 James 410 Michael 271 Robert 382 Thomas 396 Kershaw. Nicholas 378 Kesler. Kathryn 393 Kessler, Daniel 219 Kessler, Ellen 364 Kessler. Jerry 297 Kessler, Robert 271 Kessler, Susan 379 Kestel, Donald 179,296 Ketner. Paul 201 Keys. Dorothy 311 Kias. Suzanne 315,298 Kim.Chang 330 Kim. Hyun 330 Kim. Marie 330 Kimbrough. Cleveland 234,345 Kimura, Hiroka 330 King. Donald 308 King, Eric 115 King. Janis 347 King. John 184 King. Linda 201 King. Richard 185 Kingchachaval, Kwanch 332 Kingsbury, Robert 355 Kinkead, Timothy 296,339,381 Kinny, Wayne 179 Kinzinger. Sharon 201 Kionka. Richard 338 Kirby, Thomas 343 Kirchner, Harold 234 Kirkham, Linda 96,185 Kirkpatrick. Jeanetta 201 Kirkpatrick. Mark 191,336 Kiser. Yolanda 379 415 416 ia :ul dd in ,sl t V C A -'Meir SIU athletic teams won six of six Midwestern Conference tit Kissack. Karen 69.72.39 Kitowski. Henrietta 213 Kitzberger. Mary' 201 Klanctr. Lawrence 345 Klank. Donald 38-1 Klassen. Richard 378 Klavtiter. Warren 115 Klein. Andrew 219 Klein. Paul 372 Klein. Terry 116 Klein. Gerald 179 Klein. lsaren 321 Kleinschmidt. Kent 384 Klemme. Charlotte 219 Klemme. Donald 219.39 4 7 Klemme. Robert 185.299 Klepp. Terry 401 Klimstra. Willard 168 Kline, Phillip 372 Klingberg. Frank 329 Klontz. Lorilee 234 Klontz. Randall 400 Klopcic. Wayne 201 Klotz. Donna 305 Kloubec. Debra 279 Kluck. Margaret 393 Kmiec. Charles 339 Knapp. Bonnie 272 Knaus. Gary 381 Knepler. Nancy 279 Knickerbocker, Bea 364 Knickrehm. Stephen 384 Knisely. Tracy 180.294.296,357 Knop. Kenneth 294.340 Knytych. Patrick 384 Kober. Kenneth 228 Kobusch. Willard 397 Kocal. Elizabeth 314 Kociolek.James 369 Koe, Lily 201.335 Koefech. Joanne 383 Koehler. Ronald 201 Koehn. Phillip 377 Koelling. Jean 201 Koelling. Joan 201 Koenig. Rick 397 Koenigstein. Nick Koerner. Carolyn 305 Koets. Gary 400 Koewing. Karen 233.345 Kohrig.James 277 Kohring. Ray 406 Kolar, Ronald 191 Kolar. Sandra 385 Kolaz, Deborah 305 Kolb. Cynthia 219 Kollias. Roger 185.338 Kolling. Mike 281 Kolmooin. Sheila 201 Kolthoff.James 303.384 Komaniecki. Ronald 401 Koniarski. Cynthia 365 KoniecLki.Caro1 368 Konishi. Frank 210 Konishi. Janette 407 Konold. Peter 191 Koranda. Gale 201 KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 330 Korinek.John 191 Korn. Sara 364 Korous. Geoffrey 271 Korte. Larry 179 Korte. Steven 340 Korlge. Kenneth 191 Kosinski. Dennis 52 Koso. Gerard 387 Kotner. Richard 406 Kouchoukos. Teri 234 Kovach. Jerrold 201 Kozals. Martha 305.-101 Kozoman. Ronald 294 Kram. Paul 179.342.3-16,357 Kramer, Jodi 279 Kramper. Bonita 385 Kraus, Dale l79.296,303.3-10.360 Kraus. Richard 401 Krauss. Kenneth 353 Krebes. Donna 364 Kreher. Sharon 340.367 Kreiniker. Thomas 384 Krepel. Dennis 234.337 Krick. Kathleen 386 Kridner. Gordon Krimmel. Fred 339,381 Kristan. Michael 228 Kristofer. Robert 219 Kritzman. Ronald 297 Krizan. Betty 379 Kroeplin. Margaret 385 Krol. Robert 115 Kroll. Marjorie 213 Krout.Carl 281 Kruckeberg. Vicki 379 Krueger. Jeffrey 338 Krueger. Marilyn 360.364 Krueger. Mark 269 Krueger, Paul 401 Kruger. Brenda 379 Krukoski. Mary 347 Krumb. Richard 115 Krumm. Beth 364 Krump.Janet 393 Krump. Teresa 379 Krupa. Paul 359 Kruse, Carol 202.311 Kubinski. William 354 Kuburz. Dean 295 Kuchiba. Kumihiko 330 Kuhnert. Donna 202 Kurwicki. Judith 368 Kushner. Anne 192 Kuyoth. Paula 393 Kuetko. Elizebeth 312 Kwasigroh. Jerry 381 L La Barr. Betty 305 Laake. Dennis 345 Labus. Carol 394 LA CHATEAU 409 Lacy. Ann 75 Laczkowski. Lynn 379 Ladd. Clayton 255 Ladwig. Glen 369 Lagrace. Pamela 379 Lagatare. Joseph 271 Laiken. Marlene 283 Laing,Judy 234.301 Lalor. John 219 Lanantia. Anthony 336 Lambdin. Richard 371 Lambert. Paul 119.128.132 Lambert. Shirley 192 Lamm. Ernest 219 Lamont. Larry 202 Lamp1ey.Ver1ene 264 Land.Stephen 192 Landerman. Allen 291 Landis. Mary 380 Landorf. Marsha 301.359 Landowski.James 372 Lane, Cynthia 339 Lane. Herschal 115 Laney. Loceean 368 Lang. Eloise 354.356 les in 1eague's first year. Lang. Craig 282 Langdon. Richard 96,185 Lange. Allen 343 Lange.Charles 214 Lange. Kenneth 380 Langel. William 228.337 Langenhop.Car1 214 Langenfeld, Teresa 234.305 Lanier, Wilbur 115.116 Lannert. Dean 277 Lanthrum. Dennis 372 Laputka. Thomas 115 Laraway. Rita 409 Largent. Gregory 359' Largenl. Harall 252 Larner. Rebecca 407 Larrew. Joseph 116 Larsen. Arne 180 Larsen. Susan 192 Larson. Charles 317 Larson. Karran 367 Lasker. Gary 372 Laskowskl. Patricia 202 Latala. Barbara 234.345 Lathrop.John 382 Lau. Lana 219 Lau. Richard 344 Lauder.Jim 34 Laughlin, Patricia 379 Laurie. Sandra 202 Lauterbach. Valerie 367 Lawhead. Timothy 401 Lawler. Lucy 305 Lawrence, David 304.406 Lawrence. Marjorie 67 Lawrence, Richard 372 Lawrence. Sheila 391 Lawson. David 180 Lay. Randy 202,284 Layer. Robert l54.157,388.427 1 Le. Be 202 Leach, Sharon 367 Learmonth. Richard 284 Learnahan. William 370 Leary. Michael 277.372 Leasure. John 177 Leasure. Keith 161 Lebloch. Brenda 202 Lebovitz.Jack 308 Lechowicz. Edmund 372 Lechwar. Michael 282 Lococq. Judith 202 Ledbetter. Robert 115.11 Lee. Cheryl 392 Lee. Chong 330 Lee. Eun 330 Lee.Gary 180.294 Lee, Grant 268 Lee. Jae 330.331.332 Lee. James 202 Lee. Katherine 369 Lee. lsyong 330 Lee. Mamie 391 Lee. Michael 380 Lee. Richard 157 Lee. Steve 377 Lee. Terry 281.406 Leebens. William 345 Leech. Edgar 384 Leenerts, Richard 339 LeFeevre. Dick 269 Lefferson. Michael 284,3 Lefferson. Patricia 367 Leffler. Thomas 240 Leforge. Susan 393 Leger. Donald 219 Legow. David 397 Leltoch, Brenda 283 Leifman. Harlene 408 Leimgruber. Patricia 379 Lemaire. David 277 Lemmon. Gary 387 Lemon. Jan 394 Lemon. Linda 409 Lenz. Helmut 269.346 Lenz. Randall 372 Leone.John 372 Lepak. Edward 381 Lepp. Ellen 367 Lepper.John 284 Lerch. Eugene 360 Lerner. Sharon 367 Leroy. Barber 349 Levato. Edward 220 Leventhal. Francine 291 Levey. Patricia 202 Levin. Alice 359 Levin. Lesley 379 Levine. Denise 380 Leving. Joseph 355 Leviten. Daniel 355 Levreau. Joyce 408 Levy. Deborah 291.367 Levy. Sandra 291 Lewin. Hugh 185 Lewis. Charles 373 Lewis. John 202 Lewis. Kenneth 355 Lewis, Nancy 319.358 Lewis, Wanda 202.365 Frustration is often the plight ol' the student as he tries to function at the multi-university. 6.1 71 Lewis. William 340.343 LeLan.Thomas 220 Li. Yao 328 Libert. Linda 202 Lien. Do 202 Liggett.Jack 96 Light.Terry l80.309.378 Like. Larry 185 Liles. Barbara 185.31-4.354 Lillard. Anne 379 Limanowski. Ralph 381 Limestall. Ellen 364 Lind. Susan 305.367 Lindberg. Dormalee 164 Lindenbaum. Mary 380 Linder. Harriett 347.366 Lindner. Michael 314 Lindner. Thomas 138.141 Linquist.Charles 381 Lindquist. Joyce 202 Lindrud. Deborah 192 Lindsay. Claudetta 367 Lindsay. Kerry 297.317 Lindsay. Ronna 212 Lindsey. Earl 180 Lingmallu.Surya 331.333 Lingen. Terrence 308 Lingle. Linda 202 Lipe, David 212.308 Lipe. Larry 315 Lipert.Janina 379 Lipman. Jeffrey 192 Lippner. Marianne 202 Lipuma. Mary 220.385 Lis. Deborah 272 Lisa. Verna 394 Lisenby, Gene 220 Litherland. Barbara 340 Litherland. Nancy 202 Little. Amy 379 Little. Anthony 337 Little. Burrell 384 Little. Eloise 394 Littlepage. Barbara 202 Livengood. Alan 377 Livengood. Leon 1 16 Livesay. Ron 378 Llovd, Paul 271 Lloyd. Ralph 220 L1oyd.Sandy 277 Loard. Melvin 335 Lockard. Melvin 426 Lockhart. Cecil 368 Lockridge.Joy 202 Lockwood. Carol 213 Loebach.Thomas 372 Logan. Marian 379 Logan. Sandy 383 Logan.Sarah 234 Loganbach. Don 301 Logeman. Lucinda 202 Logsdon. Jodie 281 Lohmeier. Peggy 379 Loman. Richard 273 Long. Bonnie 367 Long. Howard 188 Long. Jeffrey 141.314 Long. Linn 144 Longenbach. Don 355 Loomos.Craig 384 :gg hu. lq.lh' . 1 .al X 44' We - e r ' H ' , A 3 Sttttqv' ctittt 3 33 t , 'lil 8 In line with the current environmental con- cern, Homecoming adopted an ecological theme. Lord, Jan 305,380 Lorenz, Janice 409 Lorenz, Richard 353 Lorimor, Randall 38l Loseff, Jeffrey 387 Lossau. Paul l92 Loukas, George lI5 Lowe,Charles l85,294,3l2,3l4,338 Lowe, Connie 22l Lowe. Martha 2l2 Lowe, Robert l80,304 Loy, Nancy 379 Lu, Ming Wei 328 Lu, Yen Chi 328 Lubway, Lawrence 359 Luchesi, Sylvia 3l9 Luckey, Linda 408 Luckhart. Rodney 4l0 Ludden, Valerie 379 Ludolph. Michael 22l Ludwig, Gary 359 Lukas, Connie 356 Luker, Linda 3l5 Lugo-Rego, Janice 43 Luketin. Leslie 338 - ' Lumpp, Rebecca 390 : Luna, Elizabeth 343 Lund, Nancy 368 . Luthbertsun, Nancy 368 Lurtz. Thomas 220,396 Luther, Patricia 2l2 A Luthi, Karen 354,366 k Luttrell, Max 40l Lybarger, Jeffrey 320.339 Lybecker, Don 294,295 Lyman, Laura 379 Lynch, David 387 Lynn, Jerry 336 Lyons, William 252 M Maaserg, Linda 202 Mabey, Bernard 339 MacEjik, Nancy 202 MacGregor, Lynn 365 Machalek, Donna 203 Maclskas, A.C. 3l6 Mack, Howard 373 Mack. Pat 379 Mickey, Chico 378 MacLachlan, Bruce l57,343 MacVicar, Robert 26 Madher, Adhikary 406 Madlinger, Lynn 359 MAE SMITH 368 Maggio, Victor l85,286 Magill, Kathryn 379 Magnan, Richard 378 Magnus, Gregory 284,370 Magnuson, William I47 Magraw, Sandra 394 Mahoney, Pam 379' Mahoney, Ronald 273 Maidonado,Al 269 Maier, Linda 393 Mainzer, Susan l92,39l Maitland,Jane 29l Majack, Joanne 393 Major, Virginia 354 Makes. Dennis 84,370 Malinauskas, Marie 267 Malisia. Leo 27l Malloy. Dennis 38l Malm, Barbara 20 Malone, Willis I57 Mals, Michael 338 Mandock, Mary 308 Manes, Frances 343 Maniocha. Michael 372 Manley. Demaree 273 Mann, James 220 Mann, Ronald 296,304 Manning. Charlotte 392 Manny, Fred 384 Manus, Patricia 220,264,368 Maple. Carol 203 Maquire, Dave 52 Maras, Vicky 203.3l4 Marcacci.Junice 383 March, Robert l86 Marchal, Sharon 393 Marchetta, Donna 365 Marchzuk, Susan 220 Margolis, Eric 308,343,353 Marinaro, Rosemary 203 Marion, G. B. I77 Mark,Clayton 371 Marks, Voel 3l6 Marker, John I26,l33 Marler, Donald 359 Marlo, Joe l86,338 Marlow, Ramona 2l3 Marolt, Daniel 382 Mars, John 336 Marshall, David 406 Marshall, Mimi 364 Marshall, Paul 406 Marst. Robert l86 Martin, Glen 34 Martin, Harold l92 Martin, Jesse 228,38l Martin, Laura 380 Martin, Michael 268 Martin, Michele 203 Martin, Mickey 339,4l0 Martin, Myron l85,338 Martin, Pamela l92 Martin, Randolph l92 Martin, Sheri 213 Martinko, Alberta 394 Massie, Cynthia I92,359 Massie, Ruthia 270 Massin, Linda 380 Mast, William 384 Masters, Gayle 382 MASTERS IN BUSINESS ADMINI- STRATION ASSOCIATION 348 Masterson, Lorraine 4l0 Mataya, Matthew 277,357 Matevey. Suzanne 383 Mathes, Ralph 373 Mathews, Charles 255 Mathews, Dan 378 Mathias, Margaret 203 Mathinsen, Mark 337 Matsel, Mary 383 Matsuura, Shojiro 330 Matthesius, Nancy 394 Matthews,James 337 Matthews, Patricia 380 Matthews. Rick 284 Matthias. William I94 Mattingly.Chris 341 Mattis, Donna 203 Mattix. James 87 Mau, Daniel 300,396 Maubach, David 397 Mauhar, Thomas 395 Maul, Peter 346 Mauldin.Chara 3l2 Mauldin. Loyce 295 Maus, Dorothy 364 Mauzy, Pamela l92 Maxwell, Larry 290 May, David 234,30l,400 May. Larry 359 Mayama. Shigeyuki 330.406 Mayberry. William 349 Maye, Theresa 278.349 Mayer. Christine 380 Mayer, Michael 284 Mayfield, William 203 Mayhew.Juliette I-13 Maynahan. Patrick 271 Maynard, Phyllis 393 Maynard, Wesley 397 Mayo, James 229 Mayo. Mable 305 Mays, Rolland 355 Mazan. Patricia 394 Malte. Robert ll5 Mauaferro. Margaret 220 McAloos. Katherine 220.385 McAleer. John 229.337 McAlister. Henrietta 392 McAneIly. Kenneth ll5 McAwelly. Ken 282 McBride. James 300 McBroom. Mark 303 McCabe, Deanna 203 McCabe, Judith 390 McCabe. Maryann 203 McCaffrey. John 52,53 McCann.James 220,308 McCann, Maureen 75.279 McCarley, Jill 3l2 McCarthy, Patricia 392 McCartner, Je-Anne 408 McCarty, Frances 379 McCauley, William 52 McCausland. Kathryn 203 McClain,Cavour 273 McClanahan,Steven 203 McClaren. Kathleen 394 McClelland, Sue 348 McClure, James 235.357 McCollum,Charles 359 McCollum, Katherine 203 McConaghy,John 38l McCoppin.George 384 McCormick, Kathleen 220 McCormick. Robert 382 McCosker, Wayne 337 McCoy, Douglas 235,400 McCoy, Ralph 239 McCracken,Joan 394 McCrosky,Cherie 7l.73 McCulloh, Terry 384 McCullough, John 303,406 McCurry.John l9l McCutcheon, James 378 McCutcheon, Mark 220.308 McDermott. .John 257 McDermott. Nancy 279 McDevitt, Catherine 390 McDonough, Bonnie 267 Nflcflhaney. Juanita Hitt. t.17 McElhiney. John 220 Mchnroe. Mary 390 Mcbien. Ingrid 264 Vlcliall. Eric 38l 'VIcFarlin.Charles lttll McGarrigle. LaVerne 279 McGarrigle, Robert 220 McGee. Michael 339 McGill. David 35-1 McGinelt. Brian 38l McGinley, Willmrd l-17 Mcfiontgal. Leo 372 McGrail. Michael 387 McGrath Gary 373 McGrath Pat 2l3.299 McGrath. Robert 240 McGraw, Randall 203 McCiuirc,Charles l86 McGuire Nancy 203 Mcllose. James l70 Mclnerney. John 396 Mclntire. Rex 370 Mclntosh. Richard 359 Mclntosh, Tosh 286 McKee. Jeri -107 McKeefery.Carol 272 Mclieelery. Virginia 272 McKeigue. Eileen 220 McKie. Andrew 369 McKillip, Terrance 27I McKinley. Alexander 357 McKinley. Sandra 305.40l McKinney.William l80,203.286. 300,346 McKinstry. Wayne 369 McLane, Patricia 220 McLauchlan, Charlene 393 McLean, Gary 29l McLeod.Archibald l88 McManaway. David 28l McManaway, Marc 348 McMeen,Alyce 360 McMurray. Dennis l86 McNabb. James 380 McNally. Rand 396 McNamara. Donald I86 McNeal, Emily 3l4 McNew.Crystal 366 McRee, Terry 235,-40l McReynolds, Michael l80 University School provided an opportune learning situation for young children. 'ik ' 417 418 Morrison, Vernon 342 Morrow, Thywatha 383 Morse. Debrah 390 Morse.Gregory 186,299 Morse, James 180 Morton. Dean 315 Moscato. Gerald 359 Mosel. Brent 346.357,37l Mosler, Garry 186 Moss, Gary 220 Moss, John 192 Mougey. Robert 229 Moulton, Ruth 206,279 Moulton. Wilber 54.70.157 Moureau,Anne 220 Moutrey, Karen 340.392 Moy, William 373 Moyer, Lonnie 281 Moyer, Mona 359 Moyers, Martha 205 Mroz, Joseph 206 Mueller, Harry 314,354 Mueller. Nancy 367 Muir, Lura 380 Muir. Richard 229 Mulligan, Gary 341 Mullins. Gregory 371 Mullins, Moon 281 Mullins, Sharon 339,392 Mumford, Arnold 186 Mundy,Caro1yn 367 Munge, Camile 271 Munie. Fredrick 181 MU PHI EPSILON 348 Burnett Henry Shryock. retired dean of the School of Fine Arts. died of a heart attack on January 13. McSpadden. Deborah 220,407 McVeigh, Elizabeth 366 McVey, Kirby 220 McVicker, Alan 284 Meador, David 299,312 Medlin, Jeanette 407 Medsker, Lynn 203 Mehalic, Judith 392 Mehrtens. Brenda 302 Mehrtens, William 342 Meier, Jane 74 Meier. Marilvnn 279 Meier, Zana 364 Meierhoff. Ellen 383 Meinecke, Barbara 368 Meister, Vicky 392 Meldau. Carl 93,346,359 Mena, Diane 393 Menossi, Victor 385 Meltzer, Donald 169 Mercurio, Laura 368 Merickel. Teresa 323 Merideth. Jerry 401 Merkel, John 397 Meseke, Diane 364 Mesiar, Kathleen 267 Messenger, Jeffrey 220 Messer. Dabney 383 Messner,Jim 378 Meteisis, Douglas 371 Miles, John 400 Miles, Kimo 147 Miles, Richard 273 Milks, William 220 Millar, Thomas 397 Millrun, Phyllis 192 Millender,Ange1ia 408 Miller, Alan 316 Miller, Ann 364 Miller, Denice 321 Miller, Donna 394 Miller. Ellis 180 Miller. Francis 383 Miller. Gary 186,315 Miller. Georgann 364 Miller, Harold 295 Miller, James 273 Miller, Joseph 359 Miller, Ken 256 . Miller, Mark 186,339 Miller, Milton 220 Miller, Norma 354 Miller, Pamela 305 Miller, Robert 203,317,339 Miller, Roger 220 Miller, Sandra 368 Miller, Terry 319 Mi1levi11e.Juanita 203 Mills, Faye 409 Mi11s,Jeffrey 406 Meyer, Meyer. Abby 116 Calvin 348,372 Meyer,Judith 339.392 Meyer, Marilyn 409 Meyer, Mark 378 Meyer Robert 304 Meyer, Sarah 361 Meyer, William 397 Meyers, Cecily 409 Meyr. Keith 115 Miatke, Keith 373 Miceli. Tina 361 Micetich, Gregory 339 Michael, Bruce 384 Michael, Cynthia 393 Michael, Shirley 203 Michaelian, Andrew 115 Michaelree, Jane 361 Michalak. Ronald 96 Michalek. Todd 394 Micken, Ralph 188 Mikalik, Phillip 121 Mills. Stephen 378 Mings, William 406 Minkus. Loren 186,291 Minton, Patricia 235.305 Minutillo, Janis 391 Mitcham, Velma 394 Mitchell. Carol 383 Mitchell, Linda 278 Mitchell, Marion 243 Mitchell, Peggy 203 Mitchell, Rebecca 203.354 Mitchell, Roxy 350 Mitchell, Thomas 206 Mize. Wayne 378 Mo, Yuk 328 Moarison. Jenny 364 Moeller, Gerald 180,300,410 Moesle. Christine 213 Moffet, Monica 393 Mohlenbrock, Robert 211 Molfese, Ronald 206 Molkentine, Arlene 283 Moll, Barbara 364 Moll, Ron 382 Molnar. Michael 133,378 Moltaji, Hossein 328 Monhart.Curt 186 Monroe, Kaye 267 Mons. Roy 378 Montgomery, Maribeth 394 Montoya, Karen 206 Mooers, Edward 206 Mooney. Michele 367 Moore, Barbara 321 Moore. Beverley 367 Moore, Cecile 367 Moore, Holly 272 Moore, James 354 Moore,Jill 235.272 Moore. John 342 Moore, Kenneth 269 Moore, Linda 290.407 Moore, Marsha 380 Moore, Paul 220,306,321 Moore, Ralph 186.273 Moore, Vickie 385 Moore. William 206 Moore, Willis 214 Morales. Charles 269 Moran, Mitchell 314,354 Moran, Patrick 337 Moran, Walter 210 Morava, Gary 141 Morehouse, Louise 157 Moreland, Randall 192 Moresch, Phyllis 364 Morgan, Ellen 394 Morgan, James 337 Morgan, Larry 317 Morgan, Richard 220 Morgan, William 378 Moritz. Linda 305 Moritz, Robert 1 15,220 Morrical, Rhonda 272 Morrill, Paul 156 Morris, Carl 322 Morris, Cheryl 42,43,44.264 Murphy. Daniel 400 Murphy. Laura 86,206 Murphy, Patricia 213.380 Murphy, Rodney 370 Murphy . Thomas 300 Murphy, Timothy 348 Murphy, William 220 Murray, Murray, Murrie, Elizabeth 391 Rick 296,303 James 220 Musgrave, Janet 322 Musick, Mussatt Dennis 357 o, Debby 394 Musselli, Joseph 284 Myatt, Mona 360,409 Myers, Barbara 383 Myers, James 395 Myers, Karon 291 Myers, Marilyn 305 Myers. Marsha 366 Myers, Oval 309 Myers. Phillip 368 Myers, Sharon 291 Myers. Susie 390 Myers, Trudy 345 N Nasser. Nattier. Ghodsi 372 Emil 300,304 Naumiec, Michael 381 Naurich, William 322 Navolt, Lois 367 Nawa, Richard 378 Naylor, Susan 241 Nease, Ray 181,304 Neathery, Darrell 406 Neathery, Wayne 406 Nebojsic,Jasna 367 NEELY HALL 392 Neely, Brady 322 Neely, Linda 364 Nees, R ichard 206 Negussey, Dawit 229 Nei11,Cynthia 283 Neisen, Roger 269 Neisy. JoAnn 354 Neisz. Jo 206 Nelson, Deborah 267 Nelson. Gary 378 Nelson, James 378 Nelson, Janice 206 Nelson, Jill 316 Morris, Delyte 20,29,67, 158 Morris. Dorothy 67 Morris, Linda 380 Morris. Mima 380 Morris, Timothy 281 Morrison, Kay 408 Morrison, Roger 235 Nelson, Katherine 366 Nelson, Linda 339,390 Nelson, Mark 265 Nelson, Michael 115,116 Nelson. Pamela 394 Nelson, Randall 214,251 Neri. Michael 286 Nesler, Robert 229 Ness. Karen 393 Netemeyer, Donna 391 Neudecker. Linda 380 Neumann, Neil 378 Neuschuler, David 378 Neville. David 235 Newberry. Donald 220 Newbold.Joseph 181,309 Newcom, William 290,406 Newlands. Brian 115 Newman. Alfred 382 Newman. John 378 Newman. Mark 96 Newman,Tommie 303 Newton, Linda 367 Newton, Tom 34 Ng. Patrick 397 Nghiem, Diem 206 Nicastro, Robert 396 Nichols. Richard 103 Nicholson. Todd 144 Nicpan, Dennis 378 Nieka. Susie 364 Nielsen. Phillip 192 Nieman, Constance 206 Niemczak, Thomas 382 Nigaard. Kenneth 52 Nigra, Paul 229 Niles. Marsha 339,392 Nilson. Allan 220 Nishimoto. Ronald 339 Nitzsche, Roger 396 Nixon,John 372 Nobbe.James 378 Noble, William 296,303 Nobles. Anita 366 Noffke. Kenton 354 Nohren, Richard 397 Nolon, Dolores 353 Nolon, Kathleen 206,319 Nolon, Patricia 235 Nolon,Jay 300 Norman. James 220 Norman, Jessie 379 Norman. Michael 384 Northcutt, Gregory 295 Northrup, Rollin 206 Nosal, Keith 269 Nottingham. Thomas 314 Novak, David 396 Novelli. John 336 Nowak, Paul 194 Nowikowski.Sal1y 392 Nudo, David 396 Nunn, Edward 282 Nygaard. Kenneth 96,329 331 333 Nygard. Reynold 286 Nzekio, Ernest 295 O . Oakes, David 269 Oak1ey,Aaron 273 Oakley. Thomas 206 OBELISK 86 Obendorf. Lawrence 337 Obendorf, William 337 Obergoenner, Donald 401 Obernuelemann, Dianne 380 Obert, Donald 282 Oboikovitz, Emil 381 OBoyle, Dennis 116 OBoyle, Michael 1 15 OBoyle, Tom 115 Obrecht, Roger 378 OBrien, James 378 OBrien. Michael 269 OBrien, William 195 Obst, Rebecca 391 Ochoa. Steve 396 Ochs. Dennis 396 OConnor, Barbara 40,41 OConnor, Richard 396 ODaniell, Robert 252 Odell. Gwen 354 OdelI,James 339 ODonnell, Anne 380 ODonne1l, Kevin 396 Odum, Marsha 206 Ocstreich, Cheryl 390 0fen1och.Janice 279 Offermann. Eileen 379 Officer, Carl 273 Ogle, John 37 Ogur. Maruice 214 Ohama, Lennart 337 Ohara. Scarlet 394 Ohlson, Barbara 379 Ohringer, Karen 408 Ohya, Yoshihiro 330 Okamoto. Nabuhiro 330 Oldani, Robert 301,396 Olds. Glen 324 Oleary, Rita 391 Olenick, Norman 286 Oliphant. David 141 Oliva, Peter 195 Olsen, Krista 380 Olson, Craig 286 Olson. Cynthia 367 Olson, Judith 220 Olson. Phillip 116 Olson, Spencer 359 O1son,Steph.en 229 Olwick, Teresa 220.366 0Ma1ley, Anthony 220 OMartin, Alan 229 ONeaI, Lance 192 ONeill, Maureen 343 Ongmahutmongkol, Thirachai 229 331.332.333 Orbacz, Linda 267 Orescher. Cliff 377 Organ. David 396 Orlano, Vya 369 Orlikowski. Karen 319 Orr. Carol 385 Osborn, Ann 360 Osgood, Robert 378 Osiecki. Harold 373 Oskilanec. James 373 Ostaszewski, Regina 279 Osterhage, Patricia 364 Osterlund. Alan 181,294 Osterwisch, Dennis 192.377 Ostrom, Bonnie 206 Ostrom, Donnie 206 Oswald, Kathleen 305 Otis. Mark 115 Ott, Loretta 241,354 Ottley, Charlotte 278 Ottwell, Robert 396 Overbeck. Robert 235.401 Overturf. Pamela 394 Owen, David 382 Owens, Daoell 206 Owens, Deborah 206 Ozment. Phyllis 206,356 P Paap, David 316 Pachuta, Ned 116 Padgett. Rose 210 Paetzhold. Jerry 96 Page. Donald 221 Page, James 206 Page. Margaret 386 Pagni, Larry 371 Paine. Frank 240 Painter. Glenn 265 Paluzzolo, Darice 394 Palmer. Linda 390 Palmer, Patti 380 Palmer, Richard 221 Palmer. Stephen 291 Pals, David 181.303 Paluska, Paula 305 Pancoast, Bradley 97,108,115 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 349,350 Panichi, Thomas 281 Pankey, Ted 378 Pansing. Ann 407 Pappas, Christy 267 Pardee, Max 355 Parent. David 381 Parker, Donna 206 Parker. Frank 372 Parker. Paula 394 Parkins, Nola 353 Parks. Brenda 206 Parks, Paul 401 Parks, Sara 308.359 Parr, Stephan 387 Parrent, Keith 206 Parrent, Sharon 407 Parrish, Eleanor 347 Parrish,Gary 284 Parrish. Lindell 301 Paschon, Michael 265,373 Pastor, John 301.322 Patane, Grace 368 Patel, Daval 322 Patlin. Gary 269 Patryn. Phil 319,358 Patterson, Bruce 378 Patterson.Caro1 359 Patterson. Charles 318 Patterson, Mike 115 Patterson. Stan 115 Patterson. Sue 321 Patton. Albert 34 Patton, Donna 213 Patton,Jeff 397 Patton, Regina 270 Paul, Nadine 267.319 Paulauskas, Betty 206 Pauli, Stephen 371 Paulich. Edward 355,359,409 Pauling. Thomas 281 Paullin, Mark 300 Paulsen, Gary 229 Pautler. David 314 Pawg, Germaine 270 Paxson, Ben 338 Payne. Chris 380 Payne, Mary 206 Peacock,Caro1 380 Pearce. Frank 357 Pearl. Pam 283 Pearre, Debra 279,350 Pearson. Bonita 368 Pearson. William 277 Peasse, Kathryne 391 Pebelske, Lawrence 186,338 Pechnick, Diane 283,350 Pecker. Linda 392 Peckron.Jeff 313 Peepre. Alex 250 Peeb1e,Eugene 157 Peele, Carolyn 290.407 Peeler, Thomas 116 Pegues. Robert 273 Peiros.Judith 367 Pekny. Robert 341 Pelc. Rita 380 Pel1egrini.Marcelia 380 Pendergast, John 52 Penley. Gary 229 Penley. Michael 369 Penn. David 281 Pentecost. Michael 338 Peper, William 369 Peplow, Donald 221,269 Perkins. Larry 116 Perkins. William 378 Perkinson.Judith 365 Perlman, Lora 279 Perpich. James 269 Perry, Betsy 367 Perry, Nina 380 Perry, Steven 359 Persily, Michael 221 Perveneckis. Dennis 181,303 Perveneckis. Joseph 229 Peters, Alice 235,301 Peters. James 47,52.359.373 Peters. Kathryn 221 Peters. Michael 373 Peterson. Bonnie 260 Peterson, Anette 279 Peterson, Colin 181,296.340 Peterson, Dane 281 Peterson, Daniel 397 Peterson.Jack 277 Peterson, Jane 369 Peterson. Marcia 221 Peterson, Sandra 298 Peterson, Thomas 221 Petrousek, Sandra 206 Petruncio, David 115.206 Peyton,.lames 322 Pfaff, Jerre 240 Pfaff, Kenneth 322 Pfeifer. Fred 192.282 Pfeiffer. Michael 319 Pfister.Jan 381 Pham,Thi 333.409 Phatanarajta. Sujin 332 Phengphien, Monthon 332 PHI BETA LAMBA 353 PHI ETA SIGMA 353 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 277 PHI GAMMA NU 354 PHI LAMBA PI 354 Phillips, Bernadette 379 Phillips, David 369 Phillips, Eugene 314.354 Phil1ips,G1en 340 Phillips, Kimberly 368 Phillips. Leonard 372 Phillips, Thomas 387 PHI MU ALPHA 355 PHI MU EPSILON 355 Phone, Alice 328,379 Pick. Kay 192 Pickens, I Wendy 291.391 The Preservation Hall Jazz Band appeared at one of the fall quarter convocations. Picker. Ronald 301 Pickett. Ollie 378 Pickett. Robert 348 Pictor, Bradley 382 Pidgeon. Paul 359 PIERCE HALL ,til-1 Pierce. Linda 206 Pierce. Ronald 181 Pierccall. Gregory 381 Pierpoint. .lohn 144 Pierson, Charlotte 206,385 Pieske. Mary 338,378 Piet. Danny 338 Pignaloni. Kathleen 391 Pigoni.Judy 391 Pigott,Cynthia 391 Pilcher, Ellen 221 PIOMEGA P1 356 Piper. Robert 284.357 Pitchford. Mary 281 Piulis, Stanley 181 Pizarro. Anthony 316 Pizer. Laurence 336 Plackemeier, Gary 336 Platt. William 52.281 Pleterski. Susan 221 Plocher, David 300 Plumley. Allen 235 Poh1.Ju1ie 192,308,359 Po1itakis.Christine 392 Pollock. Richard 295 Pondelick. Donald 206 Ponzio, Jo Anna 206 Popp. Charles 341 Porcard, Michael 282 Porter. Gregory 381 Porter,Judith 206,320 Porter, Kyra 385 Porter.Nathania1 385 Porter, Zelda 385 Portugal. Don l3l.133,378 Potasch. Phyllis 359 Potocki. Doris l86,318.342 Potokar, Robert 410 Pottenger, Kathleen 367 Potter, Barbara 367 Potter.James 206 Potts. Elaine 314 Powell, Andrew 342 Powe1l,Jimmie 115 Powell. Karen 264 Powell. Lisa 408 Powell. Richard 346 Power, Lynn 380 Powers. Cynthia 380 Powles. Stanley 127,132,133 Pozen.Judith 400 Prange. Cap 115 Prather. Keith 353 Pratt. Arden 426 Pratt. Beverly 264 Pray, Donald 31'7 PRESIDENTS COUNCIL OI INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 331 Price. Allen 269 Price, Franklin 229,301 Price. James 221 Price. Joseph 348 Price. Steve 265 Price. Mary 365 Priche. Diane 36-1 Prince. Robert 52 Prior. Antoinette 206 Prior. Stephen 373 Privatsky, Mary 360.380 Prober. Ellen 272 1 Prochaska. Cheryl 367 Profilet, James 406 Prothro.PameI1u 364 Pruett. Michael 381 Pruitt. Margaret 290.407 Pryor. Linda 354 Psotka.Char1es 381 Ptack, Judith 283 Pu11ey.Charles 240 Pupanek. Gloria 283 Pursell.Christine 22l.343,4l0 Purvis. Mary 323,392 Putman. Mary 383 Pyle, Darla 380 Pytlik. Mary 283 Pysik. Christine 318 Q Oawar. Nawal 221 Quakenbush, James 186 Ouehl. April 390 Oueciagrossa, Gerald 192 Quick. Roger 221 Quiller. David 265 Quinn,Jeanne 319 Quinn.Teddy 206 Quint, Patricia 390 Quivey. Cindy 390 R Rabe. Susan 365 Raben, Alice 206 Raczkiewicz. Harriet 207,340 Raczkowski. Rita 380 Radakovits. Kenneth 337 Radison. Daniel 96 Radison. Ragena 391 Radman.Arnold 192 Rafacz, Walter 378 Rafferty, Lawrence 284 Ragain. Daniel 186 Ragland, Patricia 367 Rahe. Harves 183.356 Rahe. Nancy 272 Rahme.Alfred 331.333 Raino.Gerald 144 Raje.Rol1i 207 Rakers. Patricia 391 Rambert, John 359,373 Ramirez. Jorge 397 Rampa. David 229 Ramsey. Barbara 319 Randolph.Cheryl 264 Randolph. Sally 41,339,359 Ranieri. Paulette 267 Rankin. Janis 409 Ransom, Albert 357 Raphael. Robert 221 RA RIBBON 357 Rascher.Glen 387 Rashe, Carlton 240 Rashid, Mohammad 328 Rasimas, Dennis 192 Rathert. Larry 181 Ratkovic. Joseph 317 Ratliff, Deborah 392 Ratter, Susan 392 Rauback. George 213 Rauback. Sylvia 207 Rawlings,C.A. 301 Ray, Larry 322 Reando, Chlouris 267 Rebella, Mary 365 Recchia, Steven 372 Redden,Jan 267 Reece. Paula 209 Reece. Wendel 229.355 Reed. Barbara 385 Reed, Buddy 301 Reed. Dennis 207 Reed,James 221 Reed, Mary 383 Reese.Joseph 381 Reeves. Kent 384 Reeves. Michael 308 Rehn, Henry 342 419 420 Reid. David 115 Reid. Delafayette 221 Reid. Peter 147 Reiker. Stewart 397 Reilly. Margaret 394 Reimann. Robert 381 Reisinger. Rose 364 Reisman. Joanne 367 Riess. Mary 391 Rekas.John 38-1 Rendleman. John 15-8.156.249 Rendleman. Ronald 355 Remk. James 377 Renner. George 400 Renner. Rid 357 Renner. Pamela 235.394 Renshaii.Chris 359 Renzaglia. Guy 257 Repko.Jane 272 Resnik. William 346 Reuland. Clare 391 Reuter.Joan 356 Rex-ling. Peggy 365 Reynolds. Barbara 391 Rey nolds. Mary 221 Reynolds. Patty 366.394 Rhinehart. Dave 387 Rhinehart. James 294.387 Rhodes. Homer 277 Rhodes. Robert 144 Ricciuti. Victor 341 Rice. Doug 294 Rice. Douglas 181 Rice. Rudy 181 Rice. Vaugn 207 Rice. W. Manion 84 Rich.John 221 Richards. Charles 96 Richards. Robert 192 Richards.Vicki 365 Richardson. Barbara 359 Richardson. Charlotte 283 Richeson. Cathy 408 Richey. Charles 181.304 Richheimer. Kathie 407 Richie. Mark' 181 Richmond.Andrew 378 Richmond. Bill 115 Richmond. Margaret 367 Richter. Doris 221 Rickard. Alice 357 Rickard. Lyndal 290.407 Ridde1.Carolyn 143 Riddel. Robert 344 Ridenour. Tim 308.406 Ridley. Sue 347 Riechmann. Patsy 36-1 Rieck. James 291 Riecks. Karolyn 359.36-1 Riedel. Kenneth 269 Riepe. Vernon 309.340.395 Riffer. Monti 115.116 Riely. Ellen 323 Riley.Jacque1ine 213 Riley. Mary 207 Rimkus. Michael 284 Rinaldi. Eugene 96 Rinella.Sam 252 Rissi. Gail 207 Ritchey. Jimmy 406 Rix.Carol 207 Rit.Chery1 290.407 Rita. Lois 290.407 Robbert. Mary 272 Robbins. Barbara 407 Robel.Terry 272 Roberson. Glenn 401 Roberts. Cynthia 43 Roberts, Edward 229 Roberts. Georgia 192 Roberts. lris 213 Roberts.Jayne 221 Roberts.Judith 291 Roberts. Regina 365 Robertson. Charlene 319.358 Robertson. Elsworth 34 Robertson. Mary 321 Robich.Gerald 397 Robinette.C1yda 379 Robins. Michael 396 Robinson. Clayton 273 Robinson. Danny 115.144 Robinson. Dennis 221 Robinson. Ellen 380 Robinson. Geraldine 207 Robinson. Janice 278 Robinson. John 338 Robinson. Patricia 3491 Robinson. Roger 195 Robinson. Steven 299 Robinson. Walter 247 Robson.Jan 235 Rocks. David 294.317.338.342 Rocks.James 192.317 Rodeen..Becky 279,349,350 Rodeen. Beth 279 Rodeghiero.G1enn 381 Rodenburg. Kenneth 397 Rodewald. Susan 76 Rodriguez. Adolfo 384 Roeckeman.James 291 Roehm, Mary 305 A frozen Lake-on-the-Campus provided a recre- ational opportunity for both students and families. Roels. Philip 282 Roemer. Richard 281 Roeske. Janet 391 Roetker. Fred 313.372 Rogal. Marguerite 221 Rogers. Doreen 367 Rogers. Mary 354 Rohde. William 373 Rohfing.Carol 359 Rohr.James 372 Rokita. Janice 267 Rolando. Mary 221.279 Romain. Anthony 192 Romana. Mike 229 Romanski.Caro1 221 Romeo. John 265.373 Ronin. Michael 284 Ronnow. Carla 394 Roop.James 378 Roper. Kathy 221 Ropiequet.Charles 141 Rosborg. James 382 Rose. Claudia 394 Rose. Cynthia 359 Rose. John 299 Rose. Joyce 365 Rose. Kim 279 Rose. Ricky 221 Rosen. Laurie 4l.45.275.279 Rosenberg. Ellen 365 Rosenberg. Virginia 207 Rosenfield. Michael 221.308 Rosenthal. Sandra 367 Roska.Sarah 143 Ross. Jacque 207 Ross. Stephanie 283 Rossetti. Eugene 229 Rossmann.Joseph 186 Rotchford. Sharon 213 Roth. Eugene 229 Roth. Paul 303.360 Rothwell. Terry 277 Rounsaville. James 303 Roush. Lawrence 384 Rowan. William 359 Rowe. Harris 152 Rowell. David 282 Rowe11.Janice 394 Rowells. Craig 115 Rowland. Cathy 290.347.4107 Rowland. Elvis 221.308 Rowlett. Kathleen 323 Royster. Cheryl 221 Rozynek. Nancy 305.401 Ruane.John 308 Ruangkanchanasetr. Charles 332 Rubenking. Mark 387 Rubin.Sy1via 367 Rubino. Christopher 284 Rubinson. Eileen 367 Rudzinski. Craig 387 Rued.Jack 397 Ruffner. Ralph 154 Ruge. David 221.359 Rule. Janice 41.235.401 Rumel. Michael 397 Rummel. Barbara 391 Runde. Timothy 400 Runft. Wendell 341 Rupp. Jeffrey 381 Ruppel. Janice 221 Rupprath. Georgia 207 Rush. Kathleen 354 Rushing.Jack 115 Rushing. Kendra 407 Ruskey. Robert 381 Russe1l.Jack 387 Russell. William 342 Russo. Kenneth 221.357 Rust. Marsha 366 Ruth. Kathy 394 Ryan. Ann 359 Ryan. Marguerite 365 Ryan. Michael 355.359 Rybarczyk.James 369 Ryon. David 322 S Sackberger. Martha 283 Sadler. Christy 207 Sadler. Roger 186.282 Sadur. Allen 52.370 Saflarski. Edward 337 Safranic. Barbara 272 Saito. Hiroshi 330 SALUKI ARMS 409 SALUKIETTES 340 SALUKI HALL 410 Samuels. Mark 144 Samuelson. Vernon 235 Sandberg. Wayne 318 Sanderowitz. Norman 291.308 Sanders. Bruce 387 Sanders. Herman 271.387 Sanders.Judith 207 Sanford. Lois 213 Sanger. Harold 373 Sangrelet. Charles 186 Sanner. Gail 48.364 Santa Maria. Margo 269 Saputo. Vito 103 Sarabia. Catherine 319 Saraniecki. Walter 302.318 Sartell.Timothy 301 Sasse. Edward 195 Sastrin.Gary 370 Satchell, D.P. 309 Satterfield. Doresa 305 Saucunas. James 221 Sauer. Steven 304 Sauerwein. George 34 Saunches. Thomas 221 Saval. Karen 192 Savant. Darlene 207.356 Saver, Howard 409 Saville. Kenneth 397 Saylor. Char 74 Scamardi. Stephen 337 Scarzone. Ronald 387 Scellato. Judith 224 Scellato. Robert 213 Schaefer. Joseph 295 Schaefer. Linda 365 Schaefer. Paula 207 Schalk. Nancy 320.386 Schallert. Sue 235 Schambach. Wayme 381 Schanette. Paul 273 Schatte. Pamela 367 Schaults. Bruce 387 Schechtel. Mary 224 Schechtman. Marsha 365 Scheer. Robert 1 15 Scheffer. Jeannie 192 Scheffert.Janel 410 Scheffner. Marcia 340.366 Scheid. Bruce 343.353.384 Schellenberg. Robert 342.387 Schel1hardt.John 387 Schelling. Jan 393 Schenck.Conrad 269.387 Schenck. David 235 Scherschel. Thomas 52.53.282 Schertzing. Thomas 381 Schiff. Richard 370 Schilling. John 284 Schilling. Marjorie 143 Schlegel. Adrienne 386 Schleicher. Karen 386 Schlepphorst. Larry 322 Schloesser. Diane 272 SchIouski.Joseph 186 Schlueter. Eugene 322 Schmelzer. Dean 97.115 Schmid. Gary 369 Schmid. Vince 370 Schmidt. David 387 Schmidt. Karen 213 . Schmidt. Nancy 386 Schmidt. Peter 224 Schmidt. Robert 370 Schmitz. Carol 364 Schmoker. Robert 303 Schmollinger. James 181.309 Schnarre. Paul 295 SCHNEIDER HALL 373 Schneider. John 271 Schneider. Sally 192 Schneider Teresa 367 Schneider William 397 Schober Carol 394 Schoch Tedd 115 Schoen. Ralph 382 Scholl James 397 Scholz. George 384 Schoos Robert 147 Schram William 186397 Schreiber Lilli 267 394 Schrimpf Karen 367 Schroder Dennis 357 Schroedel Chris 365 Schroeder John 397 Schroeder Robin 337 Schroeder Timothy 181 Schroeder Vernon 186 Schroedil Chris 338 Schuchmann Richard 370 Schueneman Mark 357 Schuetz Edward 337 Schuctz Gaila 407 Schulte Yvonne 300 Schultz Adriane 365 Schultz Joseph 207 314 Schultz Raymond 322 Schultz Rebecca 207 Schulz Christine 386 Schuman Donna 367 Schuokas.Greg 384 Schapback. Betty 40 Schwartzman Steven Schweit Ernext 381 Schwindaman Suzanne 368 Scofield. Douglas 369 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Bonnie 385 Karen 394 Linda 356 Michael 229 Virginia 356 Scotto Janet 394 Screws. Beverly 408 Scritch1ow.Terry 343 Scruggs. Charles 271 Scully. Patrice 52 Seaberg. Carl 338 Seabrook Mark 357 Seanor. Douglas 269 Sears. Rosemary 207 Seban Richard 370 Sebestyan. Catherine 368 Secor William 235 357 Sedik Robert 96 Sodlacek Dean 341 381 Sedlock Marianne 40 235 Sodwick David 229 Seeber Glenn 387 Seeberg. Carol 224 Seeforth Michael 337 Segal Mal 269 Sehnert Frank 333 Seibert Gene 240 Seibert Michael 321 Seibert Sharon 368 Seibert Susan 213 Seid Mai F 224 335 Seid Mai L. 355 Selderer. Brigitte 333.408 Seiffert. Craig 277 Seip. Mark 378 Seliga. Clifton 116 Sellers Elisabeth 386 Sellers Linda 385 Senesac Barbara 394 Senffner Carl 354 Seniker William 229 Serafin John 373 Serpone. Enrico 271 Serrot Connie 235 268 322 Serzynski. Nina 368 Seth Shirish 342 Setzekorn Fred 409 Severns Ann 407 Sexton. Elly 391 Seymour. Jim 213 Shaeffer. Betty 207 Shaeffer Jeannie 283 Shafer Dennis 343 353 397 Shaffer Thomas 368 Shaffner Elden 296 300 Shanas Ronald 387 Shank Robert 281 . 359 Selzer.lAnnette 192.308.359.369 Shannon, Dan 207 Shannon,Jeanne 365 Shapiro, Lloyd 370 Sharp, David 369 Sharp, William 116 Sharpe, Anne 380 Sharpe, Carolyn 264,366 Shaw, Gregory 370 Shaw, John 224 Shaw, Linda 364 Shaw, Thomas 371 Shawmeker, Deborah 340 Shay, Thomas 296,303,343 Shea, Edward 195 Shea, John 186 Shear. Herbert 342 Shelby, Shawky 224 Shelton, Linda 207,356 Shelton, Robert 397 Shemanskl, David 378 Shemoski, Richard 116 Shepard, Thomas 359 Shepard, Victoria 386 Shepherd, Ronald 387 Seppard, Ronald 282 Sherer, Scott 377 Sherman. Donald 268 Sherman. William 397 Sherwood, Greg 369 Shin. Ilsoon 330 S11in,Jungja 330 Shipin, Ellen 386 Shirley. Carole 207 Shir1ey,Jim 116 Shoaff, Ann 369 Shojaei, Hussein 328 Shoop, Michael 186 Shorr, Jack 224 Short, Thomas 322 Short, William 337 Shouse, David 355 Shrimplin. Edward 299 Shriver, Gloria 383 Shulruff, Deborah 368 Siedlecki, Michael 370 Siefert. Peggy 386,338 Siefker, Marvin 181.294 Siegel, Iris 386 Siegler, Craig 269 Siegworth, Robert 207 Siemianowski, Barbara 391 Sietmann, Terry 277 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 278 SIGMA KAPPA 279 SIGMA PI 282 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 283 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 284 Sihvola. Linda 394 Sikora, Carol 308 Sileven, Marsha 359 Silkwood. James 342 Silkwood. Linda 386 Silvius, Mary 192,267 Sima, James 377 Simkowski. James 369 Simmons. Jack 340 Simmons, Morris 268 Simmons, Richard 372 Simmons, Shirley 207 Simons, Steven 301 Simpson, Bonnie 305 Simpson,Justin 181,300 Simpson. Paul 406 Simpson, Ronald 290 Sims. Donald 181 Sinclair, Gene 52,384 Singhasakoi, Poranee 332 Sinks, David 308 Sissoi., Robert 284 Sitter, Melissa 272 SIU HILLEL FOUNDATION 281 Sizemore, Darlene 410 Skamser. Lucille 209 Skelley. Richard 308 Ske1ton,Judith 386 Skelton, Susan 213,347,410 Skibinski, Brenda 407 Skidmore, Robert 207,314 Skidmore. Virginia 365 Skippet, Carol 390 Skodacek. Betty 386 Skonberg, Marlena 353,368 Skowron, Robert 381 Skubibski, Brenda 191 Slad. Thomas 186 Slade, Cynthia 192 Slater, Patty 390 Slawin, Suzanne 365 Slingerland, John 186,294,342 Sloan.C1orita 305.394 Sloan. Fred 195 Sloan,John 207 Slotness, Carolyn 207 Sluis. Harold 397 Slutsky, Burton 186 Small. Rosemary 408 Smiley. David 116 Smith, Alberta 386 Smith, Ann 319 Smith, Bernard 116 Smith. Beverly 207 Smith,Carolyn 207.354 Smith. Cheryl 364 Smith, Christine 224 Smith, Del 141 Smith. Dennis 357 Smith, Donald 165 Smith. Franklin 387 Smith.George 229 Smith, Gloria 207 SMITH HALL 385 Smith. James 227.387 Smith. Jane 407 Smith,Jayne 279 Smith. Jeris 394 Smith, Jerome 96 Smith.Jerry 229.382 Smith, Joyce 213.410 Smith. Karen 207.235.345,353.360. 386 Smith. Kathy 394 Smith. Lynn 207 Smith, Madeline 165 Smith. Mark 387 Smith, Michael 384 Smith. Nancy 386 Smith, Patricia 368,391 Smith. Randell 290.406 Smith. Richard 115,322 Smith, Rick 381 Smith. Robert 372 Smith. Ruthie 394 Smith.Scott 265.373 Smith, Steven 400.406.4397 Smith. Susan 385 Smith. Thomas 224.314.354 Smith. Wesley 356 Smith. Wilson 273 Smitley. Charles 224 Smoots, Barry 194 Smr2.James 370 Smyth, Vicki 305.394 Snell. Delberta 409 Sniegowski. David 384 Snyder. Charles 214 Snyder. Harold 371 Snyder.Jack 387 Sola. Steven 370 Solomon,Judy 291 Soltwedel. Patricia 312 Soltysik, Alan 317 Soltysik,Carol 368 Sondag. Barbara 305 Sonner. Jan 297 Stasiak. Dave 370 Statkus. Ronald 224 Staudinger.Cliflord 381 STEAGALL HALL 386 Stearns. John 308 Steele. Julie 267 Steen. Helen 391 Steffen. Susan 224 Stegle. Georgiann 394 Stegmann. Brenda 213.410 Stein. Carla 368 Stein. Phyllis 301,391 Steiner. Bruce 147.395 Steiner. Linda 308.359 Steinhauer. Fredrick 381 Steinkellner. Vicki 267 Stekelberg. Steven 229 Slellrecht. James 387 Stemm, Frank 348 Stenftenagel. Mark 397 Stenger.Steve 387 Stennett. Raleigh 353.400 Stepan. William 286 Stephanian. Deborah 235.322. Stephens. Clarence 34.154 Stephens. Nancy 391 Stephenson, Melinda 367 Sterchi. Terri 308.359 Stern. Alan 381 Sterns, David 359 Sterrett. Neal 378 Steuer. Ira 346 Stevenson, Mary 208 Stevenson. Orevia 380 Stewart. Barbara 283 Stewart.John 284,357 Stewart. Kathleen 339 Stewart. William 208 Steyer. Ira 378 Stiles. David 300 Stillman. Kerry 269,387 Stine. Harland 308 Stinson, Hansel 273 Stipek, Lina 208 Stirnaman. Paulette 410 Stock. Cheryl 208 Stoecker. Virginia 213.347 Stoflel. Darla 360.365 Stojti. Frank 387 Stolk. Randall 224 Stoltz. Barbara 367 Stombaugh. Rex 322.400 Stomberski. Bradford 387 Stone. Christopher 300 Stone.Craig 277.300 Sorensen. David 397 Sorrells. Jean 368 Sotka. Thomas 186 South. Sharon 409 SOUTHERN ACRES 401 SOUTHERN REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY 358 Souza. Margaret 368 Spackman, Bob 104 Spagnola.Ranal1 339 Spahn. Renee 386 Spanio1.Catherine 367 Sparenberg.Jera1d 196.338 Spaugh. Deborah 386 Spaulding. Andrea 278 Spearance. Donald 387 Spearing. Edward 303 Spears. Deonerass 383 Spector, Franklin 52.92 Spector. Hugh 370 Stone. David 303 Stone.Janis 272 Stone, Michael 115 Stonec ipher. Charles 224.339 Stoner.James 284 Stoner. Steven 224 Stontz. Sharon 279 Stoots. Les 96 Storck man. Steven 229,269 Storer, Terry 224.308 Stork. Mary 208.320 Storm. Alice 192.367 Storm,Tamara 321 Storment.Cannon 34 Storozynski. Paul 387 4 Stortzum. Jim 52.384 Story. Robert 378 Story. William 114.115 Stout. Billy 301 Stout. Marsha 401 Speer. Dennis 406 Spees. Emil 241 Speich, Jacqueline 380 Spencer. Terry 143 Sperry. Linda 208 Spicer, Robert 397 Spitzer. Barry 299 Spivey, Linda 235.305 Splansky. Susan 224 Sprague. Donna 407 Spring. Phillip 382 Springer.Jody 368 Squario. Phyllis 52 Staab,Wi11iam 229,269 Stadt. Robert 226 Stadt, Ronald 170 Stahl. Donald 281,346 Stahlhut. Warren 115.116 Stahlke, Nathan 282 Staldon. Charles 183 Stamps, Sonja 386 Stanckiewitz. Walt 377 Stanga. Roselinde 379 Stanger, Byron 373 Stanger,John 296.303 Stanislawski. Phyllis 208 Stanley. Becky 279 Stanley, Sarah 390 Stapor. Barbara 386 Starck, Dan 381 Stark. Patrick 322 Stark. Stephen 181 Starnes. Rhonda 315 Starrick. Greg 96.l28.l30.133 Strangeman.John 115.224 Straub. Sunny 283 Streeter, Dennis 387 Streitmatter. Robert 387 Stribling, Richard 297 Strieker. Paul 382 Strobel, Stephen 181.381 Strooband. Barbara 279 Strubler, Susan 234,305 Stubbs, John 387 Stubbs. Terry 200.406 Stuck. Dean 195 Stuemke, Charles 181 Stufflebeam. Bruce 235.337 Stuive, Marco 224 Stultz. Carole 208 Stumpf. Donald 144 Stupner, Susan 208 Sturgeon. Paul 224 Sturgis, Lindell 426 Sturm, Linda 368 Sturtevant.Joel 290 Suffredin. Paul 372 Suggs, Diane 235 Sugiyama. Hiroko 330 Sulak. Myron 224 Su1livan.James 116 Sullivan..lohn 397 Sullivan. Michael 397 Sullivan. Thomas 286 Sultan. Bruce 378 Sum,Chuen 328 Summers. Janice 407 Sundance. Stephen 271 353,391 Sundlol. Lee 387 Sureck. Gregory 192 Suryarungsi.Chaiyawat 322 Survant. Laura 365 Sutor. Pam 391 Sutton. Edra 208 Sutton. Karen 360 Sutton. Michael 353 Sutton. Tim 115,284 Sutula. Phillip 360 Svolba. Nancy 283 Swafford. Cheryl 356 Swan,Craig 370 Swan. Shirley 224.290.355,407 Stsanke. James 370 Sviansen. Shirley 92.208 Thomas. Ralph 370 Thomas, Richard 252.332 Thomas. Robert 52 Thomas.Stephen 52 Thomas. Vicki 367 Thompson David 322 Thompson Floyd 359 Thompson. Gavla 208 Thompson. George 297.315 Thompson. Jack 342 Thompson Lynne 385 Thompson. Michael l8l.309.397 THOMPSON POINT 375 Thompson, Ronald 353 Thompson. Susan 369 Thompson. Sara 208 Swanson. Clinton 186 Swanson. David 283 Swanson. George 339 Swanson. Jan 386 Swanson. Janet 279.340 Swanson.Jennifer 224 Swanstrom. Paul 387 Sweeney. Margaret 272 SweitLer,Joseph 229 Swiatkowski. Bonnie 391 Swick. Connie 407 Swick, Ralph 342 Swidler, Barry 377 Swinson, Douglas 337 Switzer, Susan 364 Swofford. Steven 406 Swoverland. Barbara 385 Sykes. Gloria 367 Szatkowski. Ronald 370 T Tai.James 301.328 Talbot. Bruce 370 Talley. Artis 273 Talley, Earl 240 Talley. Horton 189 Tan, Stephen 328 , Tangsrivong. Kanoa 332 Tanner, Tony 65 Tantrakul. Boonterb 332 Tarrant, Linda 208 Tarsi. Meirah 235 Tarver. Marguerite 224 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 286 Tauber. Linda 224,383 Tauscher. Mark 373 Taylor, Alice 391 Taylor. Cathy 407 Taylor. Charles 360 Taylor, David 387 Taylor. Diann 213 Tay1or.Judith 323 Taylor, Mary 269 Taylor. Nancy 314 Taylor. Patricia 267,360 Taylor, Ramon 359 Taylor, Sara 339 Taylor. Susan 224,393 Taylor. Tera 208 Taylor, Terry 224 Taylor, William 57 Teague, Mary 350 Tee1.Sharon 322 Teerlinck. Gary 401 Teich. Daniel 342 Teich. Mitchell 373 Telthorst, Amy 272,338 Tempes. Deborah 305 Templeton. Lynn 87 Tennyson. Linda 391 Tepich. Sonia 365 Terry, William 301 Testone, Vincent 144 Tetrick,Thomas 192 Teymouri,Esmai1 344 Tewes, Terry 357 THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION 332 Thaokoon. Uboltratanna 332 Tharp. Joyce 208.408 THE HAVEN 410 Thein, Susie 410 Theivagt, Lawrence 181,303,360 Themig, Suzanne 367 Thongthew.Somch1ntan 332 Thom. Michael 348 Thorpe. Renee 368 Thresher. Michael 397 Throgmorton. Marsha 354 Throneburg. Dennis 382 Thurston. Linda 410 Thurston. Richard 315,387 Tibbot. Rebecca 353.368 Tickner. Scott 378 Tilden. Jeffery 116.303 Tilford. Walter 186 Tillman. Mariam 379 Til1ock,Mardell 208 Timmermeier, Harry 322 Tindall. Daniel 100,271 Tingley. William 147 Tinnes, Cary 377 Tinnes. Steve 144 Tisch. Taffy 267.350 Tison, Joseph 115 Titus. Roger 181,296.303.360 Tivers. Burton 224 Toberman, George 240 Todd. Issac 277 Toepoea. Todd 345 Toepper, Todd 313 Tohill. Sherry 391 Toliver. Richard 224 Tolle. Louis 283 Tong, Raymond 328 Toong. Kenneth 224.328 Topham. Eric 147 Toppen,Cynthia 386 Torenko, William 286 Torline, Norbert 340.341 Torrez, Patricia 368 Tortorello, Jeffrey 346.357 Tosa. Barbara 386 Totsch. 235,3l3,322.345 Towers. Dick 106.115 Towner, David 355 Towns.John 193 Townsend.A1 377 Townsend. Lola 224.270 Townsend. Marcia 386 Toyla. Maniatakis 333 Toyota, Yutaka 330 Teandinh, Mau 355 Travelstead, Will 241 Traver. James 387 Trebs. Stephen 370 Treitman, Michael 308.370 Trembley. Wilfred 284 Trennert. Russell 193.315 Trennert. Wendy 385 Triad, Rondell 396 Tricky, Benjamin 186 Tripp, Mark 377 Troeger, Jane 368 Tropcich, Ronnie 381 Trotter, Eddie 410 Trotter, Les 396 Troyer. Marcia 391 Trzaskus. Constance 365 Tse, Dorothy 328 Tucker, Larry 144.377 Tudor, Darra 368 Tungett, Donald 377 Turek, Anthony 338 Turek,Sandra 208 Turner, Max 308 Turner, Pat 355 Turner. Roger 181 Turton,Julie 208 Turvey.Jodi 342 Twinkle. Linor 368 Therian. John 281 THETI XI 281 Thie1e.Terese 385 Thies. James 186 Thies. Mark 271 Thirion, Nancy 391 Thirston. Willie 268 Thobbs, Janet 394 Thodoropolos, George 359 Thoman, William 378 Thomas. Anna 278 Thomas, Barbara 186.270 Thomas. Beatrice 213 Thomas. Frank 214 Thomas, James 373 Thomas. Marsha 385 Twitchell. Lucinda 267 Tydd. Marilyn 41.283 Tymorek. Charles 382 Tyrrell. Karine 344 U Ubik. Dean 339.381 Uchtmann, David 378 Ujiye.G1enn 120.121 U1avarage,Jim 377 Ulrich, Thomas 224 Underwood. Gloria 368 Underwood. Jeanne 208.305 Underwood. Keith 304.377 421 Wooda 422 Underwood, Steien 181,303 Underwood, William 224 Unferth.Gary 372 UNIVERSITY TRAILER COURT ADVISORY COUNCIL 321 UNIVERSITY CHOIR 359 UNIVERSITY MALE G1..EE Cl.UB 359 UNIVERSITY WOM EN'S CHORAI. ENSEMBLE 360 Upsall, Michael 193 Urbelis, Stephen 381 Uterfenger, Marilyn 386 Utes, Gary 387 V Vajgert. Melody 368 Valinoti, Valerie 380 Vallo, Margaret 208 Van, Du 333 Vancil, Donald 224 Vander, Kathy 208 Vanderhoof, Deborah 391 Vanderhorst, Pamela 305 Vandermeer, Nancy 386 Vanderploeg, James 387 Vandersnick, Larry 265,346 Vanerka, Dorothy I93 Vanfossan, William 193 Vangoethem, Gail 208 VanGuyse, Ed 381 Vanhoorebeke, Susan 193 Vanmeter. Gary 348 Vansky,William 346 Vantreese, Loren 144 Vanwiggeren, Douglas 315 Varis, Linda 224 Vaughn, Patricia 193 Veath, Linda 339,354,364 Vecchia, Richard 186,299 Velten, Kevin 343 Venema, Terence 229 Venhaus, Robert 397 Venlos, Lynn 368 Verduin, John 195 Verdun, Marlene 208 Vermillion, David 401 Verrett, Brenda 193 Vertrees, Gregory 52 Vespa, Donald 308 Vessel, Marilynn 224 Vest, Belinda 235 Vincent, Douglas 370 Vincent, Timothy 348 Vinson, Thomas 297,322 Virta, Edwin 284 Vischer, Shirley 392 Visser, Tony 224 VISITING INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 333 Visteen, Gary 269 Vitello, Philip 317 Vittori, Nancy 208 Viverito, Larry 208,282 Vlcek, John 382 Voda,Jerri1yn 379 VoDuy, Sam 195 Vogel, Allan 193 Vogel, Otto 333 Vogt, Margaret 305 Voight, John 243 Volkmar, Betty 208,298 Vonnahme, Monica 392 Voorhees, Margaret 386 VTI ADVISORY COUNCIL 322 VTI ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION 322 Vu, Niet 333 Vukmirovich, Bernadin I93 Vunchaicharoenlert, C. 332 Vuolo, Brian 208 W Waddeiow, Janice 368 Wade, Ken 353 Wadleigh, Robert 303,397 Wadley, Jeffrey 337 Waggoner, Martha 209,392 Waggoner, Van 229,406 Wagner, Florence 279 Wagner, Susan 354 Waiau, Leanne 394 Waicukauski, Rose 331,333 Wajciechowski, Margie 386 Walanka,Judi 364 Walanka, Karyn 209 Waldron, Robert 317 Wales, Richard 229,301 Walker, Azilea 402 Walker, Brenda 209 Walker, Bruce 382 Walker, Carol 209 Walker, Debra 339 Walker, Earl 152 Walker. Joy 365 Walker, Katherine 353 Walker, Loren 147 Walker, Mary 209,241 Walker, Minnie 283 Walker, Nancy 209 Walker, Patricia 283 Walker, Phillip 209,402 Walker, Shirley 278 Wall, Bruce 235,401 Wall, Paula 272 Wallace, Barbara 209 Wallace, Mary 368 Wallace, Rebecca 305 Wallace, Roger 186,318 Wallace, Ronnie 373 Wallace, Stephen 395 Waller, Franci 385 Wallner, Lynn 193,283 Walquist, Lynn 300 Walsh, Eileen 391 Walsh, John 369 Walsh, Richard 224 Walter, Mary 272 Walton, Gene 377 Wang, Janet 224,328 Ward, David 286,406 Ward, Dennis 382 Ward, Denny 209 Ward, Don 240,400 Warford. James 387 Warner,Alan 116 Warner, Dennis 381 Warner, Kathleen 359 Warnke, Jean 379 Warnock. Diane 386 Warren, Afton 409 Warren, Donna 386 WARREN HALL 387 Wasmer, Mary 340 Waters, Gala 342 Watson, Dick 34 Watson, Karen 209,270,349 Watson, Skip 147,341,371 Waugh, Barbara 393 Waugh, Janice 305 Wear, James 186 Weaver, Jo 354 Weaver, Jolinda 408 Weaver, Mark 353 Webb, Clinton 225 Webb, Howard 214 Webb, James 187 Webb, William 290,406 Weber, Cheryl S2 Weber, Mark 342 Weber, Steve 96 Weerts, Marsha 386 Weese, Nancy 209 Weglarz, Chris 386 Wehmueller, Karen 41,379 Weidbert, Terry 382 Weil, Rosemary 383 Weil, Susan 383 Weiland, Diane 209 Weiler, Michael 187 Weilmuenster, Robert 300 Weinberg, Frederic 373 Weinman, Keith 387 Weis, Marian 369 Weiser, Susan 383 Weiss, David I87 Weiss, Marilyn 272 Weitekamp, Larry 235 Welch, Charles 372 Welch, Diane 209 Welch, Darrell I87 Welch, Walter 357 Wells, Danny 381 Wells, Freddie 187 iWells, scott 277 Wells, Stephen 377 Wendling, Mark 265,373 Wenger, Wilhelmina 409 Wengrow, Robert 225 Wenk. Pat 319,358 Wentworth, Deborah 48,366 Wenick, Pamela 360 Wessler, Judith 213 West, Andrew 313 West, Beckie 209 West, Charlotte 323 West, Kenneth 225 West, Mary 272 West, Ronald 225 Westfall, Karla 225 Westphal, David 319,358 Wethington, David 301 Whatley, Dennis 314 Wheat, Mary 394 Wheeler, Paul 225,277,357 Wheeles, Wayne 235 Whelan, Darlene 410 Whitaker, Joyce 225 Wills, Walter 177 Wilmouth, Susan 52 Wilson, Donald 314,354,378 Wilson, Dorothy 385 Wilson, Gerald I08,l 12,1 14,1 15 Wilson, Glen 209 Wilson, James 115 Wilson, Lisa 410 Wilson, Marcia 209 Wilson, Mary 225,394 Wilson, Patricia 225,345 Wilson, Sally 305,401 Wilson, Stephen 225 Wilson, Steven 378 Wilson, William 359 Windeatt, Bruce 147 Wingstrom, Ed 144 Winichanko, Zoya 201 Winkle r, David 397 Winn, Edward 183 Winn, Richard 225,268,373 Winski, Thomas 209 Winsor, Donald 252 Winter, Dale 181,309,377 Whitaker, Lynn 386 White,Alvin 273 White, Carolyn 339 White, Charles 181,271 White ,James 406 White, Jeffrey 282 White White White White White White White White White . Peggy 264 , Richard 377 , Samuel 290 . William 317 head, Linda 408 low, Cheryll 209,367 ly, Robert 181 nhurst, Howard I87 side, Catherine 329,383 Whitfield, Wenona 260 Whiting, Philip 281 Whitley, Douglas 395 Whitlow, Nicholas 235 Whitsitt, Rebecca 87 Whitson, Kim 386 Whitson, Michael 397 Whitson, Robert 116 Whitson, Valerie 193,379 Whitten, Montel 27,34 Winter, Marilyn 409 Winter, Marlene 305 Wirt, Cynthia 225,279 Wirth, Gary 337 Wischhover, Jeanne 386 Wisneski, Paula 209 Witbracht, Paul 381 Witherspoon, Charles 1 16 Witt, Carol 368 Wittenberg,Julius 397 Wittenborn, Robert 300 Witter, Rebecca 235,305 Witwer, Thomas 300 Woitowich, William 297 Wojciechowski, Margie 338 Wojcik,Juleah 394 Wojtak, Ann 393 Wolaver, Jo Ellen 235,319 Wolf, David 282 Wolf, Donald 370 Wolf,Gwenn 379 Wolfe, Bill 377 Wolfer, Michael 314,354 Wolford, Margo 279 Wolinski, James 377 Whittenberg, Janice 279 Whittenboen, Jeanne 340 Whittenborn, Shelby 379 Whitter, Becky 385 Whittle, Dale 377 Whorton, Eugena 364 Wick, Richard 387 Wicks, James 187 Widdows, Michael 187 Widmar, Shelley 386 Wieczorek, Judith 394 Wieczorek, Robert 372 Wiegel, Eileen 209 Wieland, Charles 410 Wieland, David 225 Wieman, Ronald 209 Wilder, Steven 381 Wildman, Gary 372 Wolke, Joe 97 Wollerman, Gail 392 Woloveck, Andrea 394 Wolters, Martin 235 Wong, Chi 328 Woo, Robert 229 Wood, Wood, Wood, Betty 225.314 Craig 313 Eugene 296 Wood, Gary 229 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wooda Wooda John 187 Kathryn 368 Michael 373 Sarah 368 ll, Doris 407 ll, John 193 Woodard, Sharon 209 rd, Terry 209 Wilfong, Thomas 209,410 Wilhite, Dennis 265 Wilke Wilke rson, Joel 268 rson, Nancy 277,366 Wilkins, Warren 187,273 Wi11,John 359 Willer, Victoria 305 Willet Willhi Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia t, David 397 te, Donna 209 ms, Bruce 373 ms, Cheryl 235 ms, Denise 394 ms, Glynn 359 ms, Jay 397 ms,Jacqueline 386 ms,Jerlyn 264 ms, Jerry 377 ms, Larry 225,273 ms, Odell 96 ms, Patricia 213 Williams, Robert 314 Williams, Rusty 378 Williams, Sandra 209 Willia Willia Willia ms, Teresa 380 ms, Vicky 209 mson, Robert 313 Willis, Ronald 281 Woodard, William 299 Woodards, Roberta 225 Woods, Carron 209,270 Woods, Clyde 273 Woods, Kevin 377 Woodward, Randal 181 Woody, Kathy 290,407 Woolbright, Sandy 78 Wooley, Darlene I93 Woolls, Nick 140,141 Wooten, Gail 379 Worden, Therese 368 Wortman, Diane 379 Wren,Jack 397 WRA GOLF TEAM 323 WRA TRACKIEAM 323 Wright, Barry 369 Wright, Gary 296,303,377 WRIGHT HAl.l 307 Wright, Jodell 279,393 Wright, Monte 225 Wright, Nadine 270 Wright, Pamela 209 Wright, Roland 183,240 Wrobel, Terry 382 Wroblewski, Peter 377 Wu, Haun 328 Wubbena, Wayne 181,300 Wunoer, B.B. 316 XISIGMA Pl 360 Y Yamazaki, Hiroshima 330 Yancy, Marla 187 Yankowski, Daniel 387 Yao, Yvonne 364 Yarber, Preston 268 Yartani, Bigan 328 Yates,Ann 1,432 Yates, Cheryl 407 Yau, Lillian 328 Yeary, Shiela 393 Yeatts, Betty 340,385 Yen, Larry 225,353 Yench, Barbara 392 Yetbarek, Ferede 229 Yeung, Theresa 318 Yong, Michael 382 York, Feleca 364 York, William 382 Yosell, Terri 394 Young, Alexander 185 Young, Grace 308 Young, Heidi 328 Young,Jacqueline 354 Young, Leroy- 273 Young, Merra 394 Young, Pat 379 Young, Patrick 275,286 Young, Sharon 185 Young, Tex 346 Young, Tony 116 Youngberg, Rebecca 360 Younger, Pat 365 Younger, Patricia 209,323 Yo, Margaret 323,333 Ypsilantis, James 384 Yu Siu 328,333 Yuen, Charles 328 Yues, Richard 235,357 Zack, Ruth 391 Zaseske, Alan 115 Zagorski, David 229 Zahradka, Joy 235 Zaleskas, Peter 296,303 Zaleshy, Gerald 339 Zall, Alan 225 Zalsman, Michael 337 Zambon, Anthony 401 Zang, Steven 381 Zarit, Arnold 284 Zawacki, Terry 271 Zei, Sylvia 319,358 Zeigler, Gregory 299 Zeigler, Todd 281 Zeivel,John 284,333 Zeller, Debbie 393 Zeller,John 229 Zembruski, Theodore 271 Zender, Virginia 385 Zepp, Peter 358 Ziegele, Kathleen 392 Ziegler, Todd 357 Zielinski, Helen 379 Zimmerman, Curtis 337 Zimmerman, Elwyn 241,379 Zimmermon, John 214 Ziombra,Janet 379 Zion, Gayle 209,272 Zoeller, Dianne 407 Zolk,Teddy 382 Zopp, Peter 319 Zosky, Renee 394 Zotz, Diane 354 Zotz, Jeanette 379 Zuckerman, Nadine 209 Zunich, Michael 210 Zygadlo, Linda 209 ear in Review 1970 7l University In1t1ates Plans for Humanities Complex Plans for a new S13 million Humanities- Social Services Building have been initiated. Tentative completion date is fall of 1973. The Departments of English, Foreign Languages, Philosophy, Anthropology, Government, and History and Center for English as a Second Language are scheduled to house their offices in the complex. Major funding for the structure is S12 million in state appropriations which includes an emergency appropriation of nearly S5 million for replacement of space lost in the Old Main fire. An additional 51.1 million was gained through a federal grant. The 900- foot building will be located directly north of the present University Center. 424 V Ron Clark, owner of the house at 401 N. Washing- ton persuades two men, one wounded, to surrender. 4+-, '-f M ragedy, iolence Plague F all, Winter Streaks of blood on the face of Michael Johnston reflect the pain of the morning's confrontation. l K. h. I' l' , L.. ,., James K. Holley, one of the occupants of the house, raises a bandaged hand in a power to the people salute. uarters for University and Communit 'ii ri 'Lglulic .7 -as-all 'i..2n ri-ll' ' What seemed to be a relatively quiet fall quarter came to an abrupt halt on Thursday, November 12. Three early morning shooting incidents resulted in the wounding of nine per- sons and the arrests of six men. On December ll, John Arnold, SIU gymnast, was killed in an automobile accident enroute to Iowa State. The death of Graylan Whitehead on December I2 brought to light questions by some about the efficiency of Southern's Health Service. The most violent death of the quarter occurred the following evening at Golden Gauntlet when Doug Coash, a student employee, was shot to death. Depresssion of spirit that followed the news of the deaths was expressed by Gus Bode. The weekend has taken the life out of the party. Hope for an uneventful winter quarter ended with the death of Delores Brewer who fell from the eleventh floor of Neely Hall on February 6. I g Four community representatives leave the house with the T occupants after successfully convincing them to surrender. E f 425 426 Arden L. Pratt frightj replaces Marvin Hill, acting dean of technical and adult education, as the new dean of VTI. At the February Board meeting retiring chairman, Lindell W. Sturgis, transferred the gavel to Harold R. Fischer. Three Leave Boardg TI Dean Appointed Terms of Board of Trustee members, Mel- vin Lockard, Guy Hitt and Lindell Sturgis, expired on January l8. Lockard had been on the board for I8 years and Hitt for 6 years. Sturgis had served a continuous term since 1941 beginning on the Teachers' College Board. Both of his daughters, Mrs. Sue Wetherington and Mrs. Jean Korte Easley, have received bachelor degrees at Southern. Jean has earned her masters degree. A granddaughter, Pamela Korte, was also a graduate of SIU and a major- ette for four years. Currently, Milton Sturgis Wetherington and Janet Korte, grandchildren, are freshmen. Their act will be hard to follow, com- mented President Emeritus Delyte W. Morris on the combined 54 years of service of the three members. He said they have set an ex- ample and an incentive to those who will govern SIU in the future. Arden L. Pratt was approved by the SIU Board of Trustees as dean of VTI. Pratt served at several Eastern universities and was a Ford Foundation adviser in West Pakistan. More recently, he was a staff specialist with the American Association of Junior Colleges in Washington, D.C. His term will begin July l. F. Guy Hitt Melvin Lockard Retiring trustee Retiring trustee The University Senate marks the beginning of a new form of operative governance for Southern. University Vote Elects New Form of Governance A new form of campus governance. the Provisional University Senate, was inaugurated by Chancellor Robert G. Layer on Monday, March 8. The senate was approved in a cam- pus referendum in January and includes repre- sentatives from all facets of the university. During the organizational meeting officers were elected. Dr. William Simeone, professor in the Department of English, was named president and Pete Nellius, graduate student in economics, was named vice-president. Two undergraduates, Billie Jean Prince and Dave Maguire, were voted in as secretary and parliamentarian, respec- tively. All 48 elected representatives were present at the first meeting. Two alumni mem- bers, Harold Dycus and Sidney Schoen, were named later. During the proceedings of the opening session Chancellor Robert G. Layer expressed his support of the new system . 427 Battered tennis shoes and grubby levis were y a common mode of apparel during all seasons. 1 l Daily Attire Expresses Current odes of Fashion 428 The Magnolia Lounge in the University Center provides an accurate cross section of styles. The maxi-coat retained its popularity on campus particularly during the more severe winter days. '. r HHPSQUU' I 'Y i. riff!! 1552.2 'IEWSXAHQ JS' 4x5ki2fX'N041EY Ponchos knitted, crocheted and sewed entered as a favorite cover during appropriate weather. 'hu mmap' Fads such as the natural , leather vests and wire-rim glasses increased in popularity. Long hair, blue jeans and Charlie Brown shoes were part of the everyday outfits of many SIU coeds. 429 The purpose of the march on February 20 was to protest the Center for Vietnamese Studies and the expansion of the war. - IW. me Q...- V 2- 'W 'F' 430 fi .. se, 41 For 06, y- FF Peaceful March Protests Vietnamese Center, ar Off-AID, off-war was the theme for the protest of February 20. The demonstration was quiet and peaceful. The only irritation of the afternoon came from drivers aggravated by traffic slowdown caused by marchers. The ini- tial number of protesters was 400 but by the time the group returned to campus the total had increased to 700. Speakers of the after- noon included C. Harvey Gardiner, Douglas M. Allen and Jeff Haas, defense attorney for the six defendants indicted in the November shoot- ings. Allen spoke on the prisoner of war issue, calling it a diversion from the real crisis. Gardiner's speech concerned the relationship of the international, national and local problems. Initial displeasure with AID was demonstrated on January 28 when students paraded through the University Center. Comments Reflect 1971 OB Staff Efforts With last pages of the 1971 GBELISK in their final stages, I pause for a moment to contemplate this past year-what it has been and where we have gone. There have been many frustrations and disappointments. I have learned much about people this year. Empathy was not always one of the qualities found. But the book is done now and now is not the time to reflect back upon the unpleasantness of the year. Optimism and pessimism are the only emotions felt at this point. I-low the students accept the book is out of my hands. We have done our best with what we had to work with at the risk of our own sanity. A yearbook of 432 pages is a difficult task for only six editors and two photographers. Our efforts, however, may not be enough. As the times change so do attitudes. A year in the near future may find no OBELISK at Southern. That will be a sad day because there will always be events, faces and emotions to record and leave for history. Before concluding, my most sincere thanks are extended to those persons who have co- operated in the completion of this book. Joel-The friendship and interaction we have shared have provided new thoughts on life. Jackie-As the youngest member of the staff she learned well the traditions of the OBELISK. Dennis-His hard work and loyalty, not to men- tion his practical knowledge, merit respect from all who know him. Robin-May the life she is about to begin be filled with happiness and success. Laura-Her warm smile helped the staff get through many bad days. Her optimism is beautiful! Dennis and Stan-The cooperation and assistance they have given in capturing the moods of Southern are invaluable. All my friends-The love and understanding they have offered during the difficult moments will not be forgotten. Dr. Rice-Although not all our views and atti- tudes coincided, I respect his knowledge of the university and the yearbook business. Southern Illinois University-Thank you for letting us try to capture some of your moods. I . May all your tomorrows be visions of hope, Claudia Christy Photography-SIU Photographic Service, Dennis Makes, Stan Hunter, Geoff Buettner, Neunlist Studio, Rolando Studio and Camera Shop, Marty's Photography. Printer-Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, Mo., John Klumb and Joe Cupp. Cover-Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Harold Payne. Volunteer Workers -,lim Mattix, Lynne Temple- ton, Maureen O'Neill, Rose Barbre, Becky Whit- silt, Mike Smith. Photo Credils --Jeanie Arnold 4143 Mike Bohdan, pp. 4, 5, 8, 15g Mike Einhorn. pp. 6, 8, 12, 13. 151 Frank Gale, p. 193 Mike Klein, p. 121 Corkie Meyer, p. 82g Fred Weinberg, p. 250: John Woodall, pp. 4, 17. DAILY EGYPTIAN photog- raphers: Nelson Brooks, pp. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25: Ralph Kyloe, pp. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 50: John Lopinoi, pp. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, so, si. ss, 91, 430: Fred Pfeifer, pp. 35. 36, ss, 59. 78, 79, 142, 157, 270, 282, 424, 425. 431 . . .But today well-lived Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. from the Sanskrit 432 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo.. U.S.A, N ,J xi xi-9 V fi. '- w ,M -fl' Vs ' J: ,mr ' Ar 'ily fx' HI I 1 'QV VL 1.,.,,s R z'- Y., ',I u Q , r l 1 'I ,NU xxxl 'X . 2 .IANA -x 1, f 5 Q F 1. ,Ln A r ,1 - 1 5,U 1'l '- Yr' ,,l,.'M, 11 '! x v ,nt ' r ef..-, 7 K,-S 1 x V ' ,X ' PL , 1 F ' X , , ,L 1 4 WY' J47,nf:' VK ITT.. I v- y' ' 'I I 7' 4,11 A , , f. 1,5fj:HQ-gaMein'g..niL,,74'f,' I 'QU ilf ' 3 ', Q-ly' rleixfiixx ,fyfji ., 1 f n':u, .MINI 'LUV , I! 1 4'M'f, '1' ' V' ,I ,Q nl' .If-V 1 . . ll Afl'!?S!LY !:Al EIYHJ. ' ' Y ff My H ' ,' , .4 ' .w' ,',' W.w:efInr 'X ' 1 1 f I' 4, y .f, 'HA ', Y 4' 1' 4.1. 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