Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1986 volume:

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N- 1 kg? , ' X ,Auf ' fffm 4 .... ff' .1 A ' fC ,A f .SQ , Q2 11, ' , f' JA .r W ,,. . 1 A X ..- 'WH' V. Q , LPFwf .1 X1Hf52X H?fL ' . . ' -.' ' 1 1' 4 ' I l N . - Q , i 4 5 h . P ,M Hg., N- . 1 f I ig. K ' HQ fwfQ Q .- Q in A ,- I A-H 4- . - MFL: 77 .M5 5 N I 1 5 xapv pg ' .,1, A pn.-wg X 4 .1 'FH' A . z. Q f f 9. ,K ,f'-' ff f 1 f I I f ,ZX f . I -'f ' , 11,-'kk 3? 1 ,,.., :J ,f 31,1115 'CJ ' .'.'.4?fL.23'1 . f, Q, - ,gvuiffjgg e, the staff of the 1986 Obelisk II Yearbook, wish to dedicate this book to all of you, the students at Southern Illinois University. Every year the staff tries to become more in tune with the student body, SIU and the Southern Illinois region. However, we feel that since this is the 10th anniversary edition of the Obelisk II Yearbook, the publication needs to be given in the name of all students and community members who may never have the opportunity to read of and remember the events of the 1986 school year. Traditionally a great percentage of stu- dents who buy a yearbook are those already involved with the university com- munity. They will probably not need a college annual to recall the Halloween celebration, the Great Cardboard Boat Regatta on Campus Lake or the impact of the Women's Center. Therefore, it is the students who will need to turn to the pages of this book in which we are most keenly interested- the students we continually try to reach with this publication. We encourage the owners of these books to share the memories and the pages with their friends so that maybe they too will see the value of a yearbook before they are too far away to find a copy. 2 1986 Obelisk ll Staff Editor-in-Chief William M. Ruminski Associate Editor Da rci Allen Art Director Lyndon C. Huey Photography Editor james Quigg Writers Marci Cinotto Deedra Lawhead Steve Rich Artists Diane Daly Lori Swanson Darci Vaughn Photographers Sharon Ade Fred Book Keith Dart Ciina Heiligenstein Stephen Klemm Kheong Sen Lim I. David McChesney Darren Pierson Kurt Stamp I. W. Sternickle Obelisk Publishing Co. General Manager A. Steve Warnelis Advertising Director 1illA. Baker Business Director jeff Kozusek Office Manager Dawn C. Haney Promotions Director David F. Iolly Promotions Staff Beth Cuddeback lane E. Lamb Leslie Williamson --xfixlwli SIU's main man 34 Time traveling- a trip to Pomona 46 Some dreams never die 50 Southern sights 90 NewsRap 98 Just a paw print away 124 Sweeping up the Gateway 146 Big bats make conference champs 176 Graduates 184 Groups Sz Organizations 228 Index 314 aw b vs S. RUMINSKI ,tiff N ffi wb f Q 'QSM 'AJ ew ' M f ', Y, T51-VA Z 7,94 ' V fzkzggg 72' , , , f 5, ,gf-. - Q f A i f V, 51 ff' , . W f f Xl f y I V cf I 42503 f I gk f 1 Wy fd f if 4. X , ,gm i i 531 ' 5,15 I4 A . ,V ,f 1, fa:--Iwiwg. 422:' M f I-'12 f ff-- - L, ,Q MN 4 Features RUMINSKI story by VVILLIAM UMINSKI irds may find it strange to begin a southern migration in the mid-August heat, but for the Salukis of Southern Illinois University, the lengthy days of summer are just right to turn southward and begin the year's activities. Vans, U-Hauls, and family cars packed with necessary, and some unnecessary, items fill the interstates leading to the thriving metropolis of Carbondale. In a few short weeks, the mild-mannered Southern Illinois community will once again be transformed into the event-filled college town. Illinois and Grand avenues look like Lake Shore Drive in the midst of a Chicago rush hour. The mid-August heat adds to the discomfort of new students' confusion and apprehension of joining campus life. Student Life Advisers greet the students with a helping hand and strong back to unload their things. Parents maneuver their cars through the entanglement of people and cargos while the police try to maintain order. Unloading is the easy part-moving into the rooms is what takes some people all year. Piles of personal belongings dot the sidewalks outside the residence halls. Mothers and fathers rub their tired eyes as they stand watch over the clothes and stereos that belong to their college student. Parents speak in hushed tones as the students begin the dormitory shuffle. . .. Hx.. lAboveJ This new student and her moving crew watch their step as they make their way through the mass of people and clothes near the residence hall entrance. lOpp. Pagej After the long drive to school, many students and parents were dismayed to find the front doors of the Towers locked until 9 a.m. The sidewalks, dotted with piles of students' belong- ings, stayed cluttered for the better part of the week as more students moved in on Thursday and Friday. 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TE DJ:-m-lnf-rEh3 f-rf-r em: n5'3:'SD:':Q, :rs- f'Df-v-CD 3'mQ.fD FUN---1 fDfD tfAbovel Student Life Advisers attend to a table set up to help students check their course registrations and housing arrangements. This table outside Neely Hall handled questions from University Park residents and their parents. tleftj The saxophonist of joe Camel and the Caucasians belts out a solo that fills the Old Main Mall with sound. loe Camel and his band played on the steps of Shryock Auditorium in front of a Springfest-size crowd. 'Viv' fggpftssw ' I ' 'SEV 1 J J F' . ,- . ,, , -, ,Fu ' 'su ' 1 - L 27 ., 'F ' U . -. ,' 'z. Av' ns. i o 2 an gn 99 , ' , 'Es 1 I 'X' I. . di' I sas . wiv.-'..: , - ' ' ' in 911' ' V ' 'fi , '. 1 . ik: I 'lag ': get . V ' . if img W' imi '. mana' ,,, . ..,....--..-a?aM., fn 'fw- fAbovel These students, working on their fall schedules, were the last group to use the Woody Hall cafeteria for registration. Future students will be sent to the Student Center Ballrooms. QRightl The Faner Hall breezeway turned into a Parking Division checkpoint for students needing to purchase a bicycle sticker for the school year. A decal is applied to the bike after inspection. Y pl . 1. RUMINSKI A X-.,f '. g1'jnQgQ2iEi?43 ' -swim flef-1 Mit 6' .f Ry Y f. .l gi Q A' IR. , . K fl: r i 5.5 :IQ RUMINSKI fAbovel Rick Wakeman, former keyboardist for Yes, played to a fullhouse in the Student Center Ballrooms. Wakeman, who has his own band, tours both the UK and United States. Adorned in a flowing gold top Wakeman filled the Student Center with the sounds of electric piano and synthesizer. Features 7 1.- 1, 'lauuxlxr' '- ' 5.5, b -.T' f' , V Nu fAboveJ This California-bound sailboarder takes a spin around the Lake on the Campus during the Sunday away from the hustle and bustle of New Student Week. tRightJ New Students took a day out of their busy week of meetings and campus tours to enjoy the sunshine and the sand at the Campus Beach. 3 Features RUMINSKI RUMINSKI RUMINSKI lLeftj A game of beach-bound volleyball was just one of the icebreakers arranged by the Student Life Advisers. lBelowJ The second runner-up in the watermelon eating contest takes times out to swallow a mouthful of melon. RUMINSKI Features 9 story by MARCI CINoTTo idterm examinations put SIU stu- dents into a mid-semester rut that is hard to dig out of. To help put an end to this rut, parents travel to Car- bondale and spend the weekend with their college student. A variety of activi- ties including dinners, plays, concerts, and of course, the tailgate parties and football game are scheduled for the weekend. Parents Day 85 was accompanied by the ideal fall weather Southern Illinois is known for. Under sunny skies, hundreds of parents were given the grand tour of campus and Carbondale. Several stu- dents took their parents to Giant City State Park to admire the fall foliage in full color. arms and a beer bong. Niebur's daughter Melissa is a senior at Southern Illinois University. 10 Features 2, 55 'rio F0 83' SE Cm 'u1 Tr QFD zo. 5-3 ...pg 3: Q. 'Z Cm' ju-0 ...B- 4 Em 2.5 Q2 Cham :E O 3: 22. O8 3.5 SU! rr :lm we 2'-3 rn -o :: na n O 3 rv U1 O : 1 IGG 5 E ro Z ro cr c :' N :s SC C 2. c 3 E. Ki r: 1 m V1 I o 3 ra n o 3. :a an i so eo UI E. 1 :r o c F0 IS 'I 2 n :r 3 QU '41, 11,410- Friday night began with the arrival of parents struggling to find their sons or daughters. The Student Center was full of families wandering around. During the evening, parents had the choice of listening to a performance by jill Holly, a multi-talented local musician at the Stu- dent Center or seeing The Threepenny Opera in McLeod Theater. Saturday morning more parents ar- rived and the day's festivities kicked off early. Trains provided tours of campus throughout the morning. Following the tour, parents browsed through an arts and crafts show held in the Free Forum Area. Many families dined on the unique hay bale chairs at the Texas Tailgate Bar- beque and listened to Country Fire, a local band. The highlight of the day was the football game between the SIU Salukis and the Illinois State Redbirds. In a fierce showing, the Salukis handed the Red- birds their first defeat in a 21-0 shutout. At halftime, Mrs. Betty Brooks of Car- bondale was named Parent of the Day. Shelwas chosen on the basis of an essay written by her son Thurman, a junior in accounting. His essay was chosen by the Student Programming Council as best of all applicants. 1 11 X 9-'cur I Q. 1 5 3 fl' QE FJ 'Ta ii C l 'l5 l 'l'b QUIGG Saturday evening also offered a vari- ety of entertainment. A buffet dinner was held in the Student Center after the football game. Bob and Tanya per- formed songs many parents could relate fond memories to. Kaye Ballard, a well- rounded performer, entertained at Shryock Auditorium and The Three- penny Opera played again at McLeod Theater. Parents enjoyed a buffet breakfast Sunday morning and a fashion show was presented by the clothing and textiles students. The second annual World Communion service was held in the First United Methodist Church on Main Street. The inter-denominational service was open to all and supported a large crowd. Parents began filtering from campus to their cars in view of the long drive home during the afternoon. Students and parents alike said their emotional good-byes with long hugs and flowing tears. One parent said as she left, Thanks- giving just seems too far off. lkightl Dave Steck and his friends party in high places during the pre-game tailgating before the Homecoming Day football game. QUIGG lBelowj The dominating Saluki defense infiltrates the Illinois State Redbird backfield in an attempt to sack the ISU quarterback. f 8 Elisa abt 1 S if 4 . .72 '51, ' .3 2 2 1, .-c, A A ,J ,Q , 5 ' Q2 f ' f 1: 'W ' lk .ff.,,,,m.f,,Wj ..l.V,.j,4,, 0 ,f ' 1,143 ff, f....,,...s.:'m,,. 1. . I hu QUIGG Features 11 To kill a Redbird ,he Salukis continued their domi- nation over the Illinois State Red- birds, who have not won a foot- ball game in McAndrew Stadium since 1972. Southern Illinois played a near- perfect game against the 3-0-1 Redbirds on Parents' Day in Carbondale. For coach Ray Dorr, it was his first Missouri Valley Conference win in eight tries and it evened his team's record at 3-3 on the year. Southern controlled the clock through- out the game. Although the Salukis committed numerous turnovers in prior games, they didn't turn the ball over the entire game. Byron Mitchell first put the Salukis on the scoreboard in the opening quarter with a 66-yard touchdown run through the Redbird secondary. Mitchell, a soph- omore tailback who is quickly becoming one of SIU's all-time great running backs finished the game with 109 yards on 120 If 'Mr . g carries. 12 Features Southern's next score came on a 41- yard scoring connection from quarter- back Kevin Brown to james The Flame Stevenson. Stevenson displayed how he earned his nickname as he burned the Illinois State defense for a long touch- down run. The game looked like it would end with SIU winning 14-0, but Saluki tailback Mel Kirksy changed that. Kirksy carried the pigskin for a 27-yard touchdown jaunt in the closing seconds of the game and Ron Miller added his third extra point of the day to give Southern the 21-0 victory. fAboveI Saluki running back Bryon Mitchell salutes his teammates with the We're Number 1 sign while the Dawgs racked up 21 points to defeat the ISU Redbirds. Qleftj The Saluki squad became very familiar with the endzone while they dominated the Illinois State Redbirds, 21-0. of the day essay she's one ofthe see Mom cutting hair or chanting cheers with game lSlU at U of ll. A and not by choice, Mom f concern for all children that sorority- most parents. All children are respect, and understanding there so every one of them. And with Mom endeavor, l can't go wrong! known by my concern. skills Features HCJMECOMING , . KM, nv . L.'j'q fw13vg5,9- f 1 - sq' . . , , , 56-G524Z3'l 'I 7W'fwg3F1S . V 'ESS 7Wf'5ii'm ' V f .54 f SGW li ' ' , .4 Qf.f,iv 'I,', '-Uri' i L:.:- .,,' '- Q, 'AWK ,L Q, EEE . 95 IE Q :' u.: I fi T QUIGG 2.23853 Ncgcnalg' Q UQ 102.45 4 ' mor-1:0 ..:5' ' 5'w:5g Boot mx-203 Elmlm 51,293 2 ew: m2.g,'W FF s?5QQ 5.43562 -...SWB 2098 Tami-G Sm- 4 OO-QYK 35922 -Tmm:.O 0 ...gb xncqqfb 32595 PLr: mQ. ileftj The early-morning hours and rain took its toll on the younger spectators. But their droopy eyes and sad faces brightened up when the candy- throwing clowns went past. lOp. pg. topl One of the Obelisk Yearbook's mascots waves to the crowd as the yearbook's float drives past. The two Obeliskettes and the 1969 Excalibur wowed the spectators as they travelled the parade route. fOp. pg. bottom! This horned devil got to take a look from the top-the top of his car, while it rolled up South Illinois Avenue during the Home- coming Day Parade. F 'i '-'M V 22 .-.... . Y .V i 2? M um, candy, and suckers flew through the air and small children scurried into the streets to fill their pockets as Homecoming 85 activities continued with the traditional Saturday morning parade. Under the theme Let's Dance, the parade travelled up Illinois Avenue and wound back down Univer- sity Avenue to McAndrew Stadium. De- spite the rainy weather, the parade com- plete with antique cars, floats and march- ing bands had an enthusiastic crowd cheering them on. Several local bands strutted their stuff in honor of Homecoming. Murphysboro and Steeleville dazzled the crowd and stole top honors with their sharp march- ing and catchy cadences. Alpha Eta Rho conquered the float competition with its rendition of Snoopy' flying his airplane at two Southeast Mis- souri State Indians hanging from their goalpost. g Tailgate parties were also crowded de- spite the weather. Beer was the popular refreshment used to ward off the damp chill. However, the parking lot quickly cleared as the Budweiser Clydesdales pranced into McAndrew Stadium while the Marching Salukis played the Bud- weiser theme. The pregame show was followed by the SIU creamation of SEMO in a home- QUIGG aiu days ometimes get ou oin Quieca Q- -+---Q-mw4Qn C 5aq:IS5L4O 1-'3:.O:1:.--23 Ug3'..fF3qEgg0i,,,5' f-ol-1100 Erin' Sgioo weiggommoa J'-of',LmmE,E'D' Q- 9L 'ROQ- 3Q.UQ ?9sf:1l:'3fDofD'l'D 3'Df 2-9-N23 mf. Q'Q-2?-'o':.1v -.O :?..r3.2m:FI FDU t'DOqO'gUQP' 200 1,.,mm3-I-r 2.3 fgj'-'agus-22 f-+fDU Qmc E'-1 O:1'DJjfD3 V10 -fs E. N Q, fo- f-+3O.33-mm Q'-+ Tm,-U53Tl3 mg' fb:-'m'oUQ-to :J on 'WfDo'P-'fb O.: : NWKDH Q- 51 aiaogggs UQQ. f'D:'3-1-II: Story by ARCI INOTTO among the court, Betsy Malone, junior, and Tom Von Bokel, senior, were named Homecoming King and Queen. Malone is a member of Sigma Kappa, Von Bokel is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Lisa Booth,'junior in advertising, and Rob Hall, senior in agriculture, were named Mr. and Ms. Saluki in a new Homecoming event. by Features 5 Dogs scalp the Indian 16 Featu res story by STEVEN RICH he Salukis played their 1985 Homecoming game in front of 13,200 enthusiastic fans and pleased them all with a 51-13 win over Southeast Missouri State. The defense and punt return team were the spark- plugs that the team needed. The de- fense intercepted four SEMO passes and forced two fumbles while holding the Indians to 212 yards total offense. The SIU punt return team scored two touch- downs and punt returner Sebron Spivey set a new record for punt return yardage in a single game with 143 yards. Kevin Brown, Pat King and loe Graves all played quarterback for SIU, but none of them played as well as expected. Brown injured his throwing arm early in the game and was forced to sit on the sidelines for the rest of the game. They completed only 5 of 18 passes with two touchdowns and two interceptions. Tail- back Byron Mitchell gained only 85 yards on 11 carrries, including one carry for 64 yards. Southern played well overall and at one time had a 51-0 advantage. The first Saluki points came when john Field returned an interception for a touchdown late in the first quarter. The second quarter proved to be the turning point in the game as the Salukis scored 30 points. Ron Miller kicked three field goals and Bobby Sloan, Tim Spencer and james Stevenson all scored touch- downs for SIU. This gave Southern a 37- 0 lead at the half. SIU continued their impressive play in the second half. Sebron Spivey returned two Indian punts for touchdowns. Spivey QUIGG 3733 5 Q VN I I '. l H I fr A Saluki ballhandler jumps to the right and back to the left to avoid running into a SEMO defender, and his own player, as he scrambles upfield for more yardage. SIU defeated SEMO 51-13. scrambed for 78 yards and again for 40 yards leaving the score at 51 -0. SEMO running back john Ramey managed to fight his way into the end- zone twice late in the fourth quarter. Ramey's scores accompanied by an extra point left the game at 51 -13. The Home- coming win gave the Salukis a 4-3 over- all record. LLJ D 4 Hopi The Budweiser Clydesdale Wagon rolled onto the track at McAndrew Stadium as the Marching Salukis played the Budweiser Theme. The trip around the stadium ended a three mile trot from University Mall. sag 33.3 O 2 3 'LQ' 2-51 Zim 5 cz. :gg- Eva? Ee!- 2.10 552 525: 33'- Q ll 323 Ego 505. 00-r 923 'fn 'a 5m IGG QU mi b 'f ' is I. f Features 17 '11 5 U 92 tn JH W 'SQ U2 F f HEILIGENSTEIN ctober 25 and 26 was the official Halloween celebration in Carbon- dale. To take part in this famous event, thousands of people flocked to the area. For freshmen, Halloween is an experience like no other. A weekend of continuous fun is a promise to those willing to participate. The newcomer could have begun his evening by going to the various parties around towng all he needs are good directions and tough feet. Arriving at the first couple parties, the freshman raps with a few buddies from his dorm while continuously scoping the scene for an exceptionally striking young lady. Anxiously, the student gath- ers around his friends to make the trek to the Strip where the tradition evolved. HEILIGENSTEIN lAbovej Many people saw much of the Halloween weekend through blurry eyes. lBelowl Ahoy mates, the S.S. Loveboat sets sail on Grand Avenue. s, , M, it hi , . y I l W:-fx f. on heck of an 18 Features A picture is worth a thousand words, unless it's taken with a life-sized cardboard camera on Halloween. These can-tipping photographers were more interested in the pop of the pulltab than the click of the shutter. On the way he saw a hint of what was to come as a few costumed revelers stag- gered down the street to an unknown destination with huge smiles plastered across their faces. A loud roar from the direction of the notorious celebration puts anticipation in the freshman's heart. People walking past offer friendly greetings as the group of friends begin to move faster. In a dark deserted field on one side, a crazed reveler runs madly across the field imitating the movie-inspired char- acter Rambo. Finally, the group arrived at the street- corner across from Gatsby's. One could not believe his slightly glazed eyes. What was once a street with cars rushing by and people crowding in and around bars had been transformed into a huge block party with avid partiers holding beer cans and cups. As he looks around in awe, many things catch the newcomer's eye. jackets with many different school names in- scribed across the back blended in with numerous costumes including a large genitalia, coke cans, crayons, Playboy bunnies, wizards, and flashers. He could only guess how many people were struggling to make their way through the throngs of people. Bravely the group decides to make their way through the crowd to get a better look at the action. Stepping on beer cans, paper items, food, and a purse or two, the group is slowly engulfed in the crowd at which they were just mar- veling. On the way toward the end, somewhere close to the Amtrak station, the group was separated. The freshman found himself amid people in strange costumes with strange faces for an instant until he saw a friend. The two continued on while looking for the rest of their entourage but to no avail. exp erlenc Features 19 ,mv Po 5 'I 36 A M . ' .F Q 1 ,E , , T ' ,Z I fm. if f KVI ff? W' 4 I+, 'S' f ,fifgf ff! , W ff? fff f W 20 Features Q71 ' f. ' W This frightful face ate bunnies and stuffing for dinner on Halloween in Carbondale, what did you have? The motley monster joined friends from around the comic strips and horror films to have a horrifically happy Halloween in Carbondale. QUIGG Instead, the two were drenched by flying beer. A bit tired of hassling with the crowd, the two turn back up the Strip and find a place to sit on the wall in front of the Tap. While sitting there, the two got a first- hand view of a fight and an unfortunate underage drinker's arrest. The freshman manages to glimpse a few familiar faces popping out of the crowd, but it's only a second before the faces disappear again. Someone kindly offers them a beer. With the pop of the pulltab, the two return to their perch to finish watching the eve- ning's activities. Around 1:30, the now-veteran fresh- man and his friend decide to see what is happening on Grand Avenue. When they arrive, they see much of the same thing they had seen before but with a few added features. A couple of beer booths and t-shirt stands stood to the right with portable toilets to the rear. A large screen television which had earlier played the World Series game between the Cardinals and the Royals sat on top of the Busch stand. People standing in line for bagels while further down a crowd enjoys the sounds of a rock band. By some miraculous chance, the two meet up with what remains of the group they had lost earlier. They all sat on the sidewalk along with the other people who are growing tired, including a few who had already passed out. As the dazed partiers began to des- perately search for the way home, a few of the hardiest stay to watch as the street crew begin their tedious task that would surely last all night. Wishing the night would go on for- ever, the hoards of people begrudgingly trekked the last mile to their resting place-contemplating tomorrow's hang- over and more importantly, the next night's party. In the damp cool air of the Carbondale Fair Days, a young james Dean gets the cold cheek of his partner. While a skeleton dressed for combat holds up his libation for the camera before stumbling toward the Strip. The trio walked onto the Strip with their heads held high, and beers slung low. Features 21 22 Features C tumed Confu 1011 story by ANGI-LA SPECHT WN QUIGG Executing an exciting evening on the Strip was easy for this hangman. N X aybe it was the moon, encom- passed by a bright ring in the dark sky, or maybe it was the atmos- phere created by the thousands of par- tiers wandering up and down the Strip. Maybe it was the fact that it was Hallow- een, the time of year when people can dress up and act like anything, or anyone, they want. Halloween-Carbon- dale-Style is an adventure-one exciting experience after another. Garbage was strewn everywhere, mak- ing walking a chore. It would have been ru --oo lm 'oroo. fD52S'f35f'f?a2Essse lQ23mQ35gm-233' 5-'D-rvo .c.29f2.c:.'Q.'D:.4g, mm3O3CP'q'r no '- Q'3'O39 5 '5c'5 '5'+ Q-?f'D5.,, 2-'m9, D2-moqmmmsgcqi :39r-5':',Cg'Q-o..5,g82+m 1 0 5-'Q-ODDS-142-+5723 ro O c r'oOC E 3-3 Q. 3 o G! ...E-' :mgfm-Novo 3 Csmom 53203-o-.3 rC!? Dznfinf- Q ' EOD'-1 'OOQmC5Ef-3 0- C '43,,,f-p3'...r:u O Sfjmbrgwamlsg' fDfD'OQ'-1'S'F,mcfDf'D'j'- N U' '3x3 O-o:-5ofDD',7, .. fb g-,103-Bgfbmasv-1, 550-..rnfDQ-QGJQ-'Spb QQTC-25-95,,:'.:O:g NQEEQDQDEEQK 3t2l'DfD 4qQl Q.,-Q-ty,-. QUIGG Witches and warlocks of all ages came out to enjoy the celebration of Halloween. Crowds diver- sify more each year during the Carbondale Fair Days. What did the 24-pack of Old Milwaukee say to Cumby? Have a Goebel and a smile. 55,3339 9555E'.5l95E' U' H exam-O Gramm O.3mk4 C71-fb Qmo-Q. 'U35?'U-mggmmg ...m5fDD.DJJ E : Q-clwggq U -.ow c uw-cw FD,-+ OQ.ODJm-.D.3 8 C3 E :Zeus UQ mr-ti 'OCDD-' mc4'lnm5nm o. '9h o.:'5- ... 2-0509-'D QS M 2 0329 0-Os U'3ms.r-v -1 u.,3 f'DmH mg-'DUQ3' 3,1 CDW EDB E --FD E: C gl' :FD 5590522 ?,f-2220395 gong'-: o.OCC3mrT'D 13 mfD-- fDOv1-.C-2-5 4 g:'4Q'5-'o.3S, rn EF Ez, ' Crm O-rn 499' 3 'fD 3 -+- rn : Dm:m-+ QJC :Tm -1CJ'.-v-EQ-Q-Vlkt s4:UM,,v1O N4 rn.: - cJ'g-151:-5- ' o2o..,,moo:9,, fDm c-302.21 mgmglw I-'wiwii' myflgf'-'EfD2.Ei' 25'-m5-'QR' 9' 9--3:-H- U mi? rn:-rn 39'.EE.o.y' -o.vc'3?'Pmm:D QUIGG Features 23 Stepping out - W J w untraditionally HANE ' HORNS story by DARCI ALLEN appy 25th Birthday to the March- ing Salukis! In 1986 the band celebrated its 25th anniversary and the national repu- tation they have built on their unortho- dox approach to band music. Director Michael D. Hanes said the band's willingness to try anything once is the key to their success. lf something works, we exploit it. If it doesn't, we try something else, he said. Before a single note is played, fans can see something different about the Marching Salukis-instead of brass but- tons and plumed hats, the musicians are formally dressed in black tuxedos, cum- merbunds and homburgs. And that's where the formality stops. Percussionists sometimes play sideline cadences on metal restraining fences in- stead of drums. Many of the field drills look more like a free-for-all than plan- ned maneuvers. Frequently the band joins together to urge the football players downfield with cheers like Hold that line, block that kick. Make that point, keep your scholar- ship! Hanes said the whole thing started in 1961 when former director Donald Canedy looked at the old maroon-and- creme guard-type uniforms and decided the band needed a new concept. The band, known not only for its looks, employs a wide variety of instru- ments in routines. Tuned bongos, an entire percussion set on wheels and a Fender bass compliment the standard woodwinds and horns. The band also had a marching violinist for years, but he just pretended to play. Features 25 DART -...W 11 f-We gh..-nfl Q 3- I 'lkhlkf 26 Features JE' A-195 K4+2p?Ka,, WPT? WM k yi DART St. Louis radio station KMOX uses the band's stunning rendition of the Star Spangled Banner as the music behind their sign-on. Long-time fans of SIU football no longer consider the Marching Salukis as out of the ordinary, but Hanes believes the band's style is the reason for frequent invitations to play at professional sporting events. For the past 20 years, the Marching Salukis have played at St. Louis Football Cardinals games. The band has also traveled to Soldier Field in Chicago to play for a Bears game five times and was a part of the World Series festivities at Busch Stadium in 1982. Hanes and the band played to a ca- pacity crowd at Memorial Stadium in Champaign for the first confrontation between the Fighting Illini and the Salukis. Hanes said that since most bands are doing pretty much the same thing, play- ing the same music and looking the same, the Marching Salukis' unortho- doxies give them a distinctive edge over the rest. We usually play different music, look different and act different, Hanes said. That makes them pay attention and they ask us to come back. PIERSON l llll' -1, -. ... llll an u ni '- ' 'll 'llm 'il I 'ao H.. ll ll gllgnll lil I I 9 af i ,-.,,,.-y-,fllljgl Iggy gllugff 'lq. '..,' 'au '.. -i ':!':l ,'li,,nl,'l,,' ,J -.. aa ll'.:.'o!':v ' 5 , I lf5fll5lfll l iii Q 'uyf' 5522223-flwfffi 'gn iii 4 n 1, fflllnlllllliiii l'Qi'l ' nnn:,M:.,,,,,,. it in lg. lqll.l 4'Illl'li-I 'Nl' Z.. l'uulg'.n,,,..,.i. lg . 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'-'Fm' -- u TW, UA, 1 10744 ,gga 34 . r ,, 4' ah 4' Features 27 ANNIVERSARY - 7 ll hrl ak CShryockD A d 't ' In Commemoration of the First Public Lecture in this Auditorium APRIL 4, 1918 Great World War Address Supporting the Policies of President Woodrow Wilson Delivered by Ex-President William Howard Taft In Which He Clearly, Forcefully, and Patriotically Discussed the Fundamental Question then at Issues Between the Warring Nations We, The Senior Class of 1933 Respectfully Dedicate This Tablet 2 F STAMP .ef 'r.rri ' V I G Q , 1 . i. 5 Mm 1, ' ' . at .f 1, , ff, WH. -W WZ, , 4 ' 42: . I .H ti fffxrlz tl Ii , Nu . iq4f sZ?3w.,,,m f .Q -W-. V X 1. Mi fl, .Q . ' urs, '-v . 'frm 'N IJ' 'ww WW? 36.51, ng wg. rhxxxk N Q I .ffw 1 Wm ormer President William Howard Taft had little opportunity to real- ize that the building he spoke in on April 4,1918 would go on to become the prestigious auditorium that has housed dozens of world-class perform- ers. From the war-torn year of 1918 to today, Shryock Auditorium has been a centerpiece not only for Southern llli- nois University but also for the nation. However, Shryock Auditorium's past has not always been so extravagant. The campus was small throughout the early 1900s and Shryock was used as a lecture hall, much as Lawson Hall is used today. Richard Paul Hibbs can be thanked for starting Shryock on its exclusive tract. Hibbs, the coordinator for special programs in 1965, began scheduling performances by several world-reknown acts. The first was Stop The World- I Want To Get Off and in February of 1966 the Norman Luboff Choir performed. my by ARCI C1NoTTo Features 29 Following the wide-spread excitement over these new attractions, the Celebrity Series was started. The series, which invites performers from all over the world to Shryock, has been running for 20 years. In 1986, to celebrate its anni- versary, more acts have been added. Shortly after the opening of the Celebrity Series, the auditorium was renovated to make room for the beauti- fully ornate pipe organ. The addition of the pipe organ reduced the seating capactity of the auditorium from 1700 to 1239. The building was constructed with its triple archway doors and Spanish tile roof in 1917. SIU's fifth president, Henry W. Shryock, convinced the Illinois Gen- eral Assembly, after much debate, to finance the S135,000 construction of the building. 30 Features STAMP Sggfszaigxxi K fy-sf.: .. .., t t ,. ,, -W if l S .L -2 - : ' -' -' - - . 1 D - a . , . as 1 sew N X S .'wg:'i2-', r , :tt-un ' 5, . -' - f 1 N s . QW iTRsiz':'q , :- .sa : W I -r ' ' . t-Wiki ig sx 'gt ss ..s ef ..xm,,if ,.c.. ot M s .c,g X3 N , ,:m X .. ,..,..v , -1 1, N J In 1 r -'Ste S laiki'?f4I?3SW' 'K'v X'a t -at-r'-'+ s-1-g..'..4t.efesw6-s.fxw:.lfrlf its-w..g'..Eig fl -X .if sA?'.,'1 5s :V ' h w WF A 'wtf'-Wstiv1tf '-r'-1-Bains: -rr s- -asf--was-tw'-.ws-.-was .J .N .. 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Xi f V ,,3.3y.s, , xl, :Tiff ' , '4'3C?f ff ge fi . it V b mp gs -.4 fsizff-1 ' 5'fm fw5Lf 1 1. -. . .5:f9'.??3i'?ilul2..fl 1 'ri 1'i.fzfZtt' ' -its A'-gc, : ..,,., - 35: 'V'-P . . 5 in .Q .Jw Wvly-ff 439-3515 -4' 'Exif t :Q - M -,Q . 52.461 tj?-541-'T vssgyiga-:vs f -- .-,,-.- ..:-' L-hiv! swyz. -. x qw- .1 alfa Q ' A4 ai' - -of f 53? f 5 'll-24 L if .-vs V ,, ,A . fix. 1 f 4 ' -- , 'x '. ff 32 Features i wr .j, . 452 . V if , 1 rw iff JM.-' iii' . .S l Us ,A f if hu y L f U 5' X4 uf X 1. SEARCH Looking fo leader story by ARCI ALLEN Q - ..-,-51 'yi wp s-,. . ' I' if I -.,f.,.,f, Q , Q to W t M iw' S t at x spit 'Xa X Qx L - .5 z 'S' A . w s A nationwide search for a new chan- cellor began in early October. Chancellor Kenneth A. Shaw announced his acceptance of the pres- idency of the 26-campus network of the University of Wisconsin Sept. 20. Shaw became chancellor of the four- campus Southern Illinois University sys- tem in 1979. For two years prior to that, he had been president of SIU-Edwards- ville. Shaw, a native of Edwardsville, where he earned the nickname Buzz, was a hometown basketball star in the 1950s. He went to Illinois State University and earned academic and basketball honors. In the early 60s, he taught and coached at Park Forest's Rich Township High School, then returned to ISU as an in- structor. ln 1966, he became assistant to the president of ISU and held that posi- tion until 1969. Shaw has a master's degree from the University of Illinois and a Ph.D. from Purdue University. His degrees are in sociology and counseling psychology. Shaw said he accomplished many things during his years as chancellor. He in- cluded a solidly-established base for governmental and public relations, lead- ership that has brought a stronger administration and a system structure that allows SIU to use one voice while acknowledging the independence of its separate campuses in his list. I 5 ..' f' N .1 y at X 'I . . S fg 2 sH1 t GW f , .4752 15 E 2 i ii 2. if s 2 f 2 ., 'Mix He also said he feels he has devel- oped a clear and concise legislation for the Board of Trustees as well as strength- ening academic policies, which has led to a better relationship with the Illinois Board of Higher Education But Shaw doesn't think his years at SIU were totally successful and expressed regret in not being able to find a solu- tion to the inadequate housing at SIU-E, the inability to bring salaries at SIU to adequate levels and the seemingly end- less delays and negative publicity con- nected with SIU-C's plans for a library storage building. james M. Brown, vice chancellor, was named acting chancellor lan. 13. Shaw began his position in Wisconsin Feb. 1. A two-campus committee was formed to aid the Board of Trustees in the search for a new chief executive. The committee consists of five representatives from both SIU-C and SIU-E. The Presidential Search Consultation Service of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges is also aiding the Board. In December, the list of prospective candidates contained nearly 100 names. By February, the list had been narrowed to 15. Although SIU had hoped to have a continuing chancellor named by April and installed before school began in August, there were still four candidates under consideration prior to the March Board meeting. However, that plan changed after the April Board meeting because of unex- pected complications, according to Harris Rowe, Board chairman. Editor's Note: On May 7, the Southern Illinois University Board of Trustees approved the hiring of Lawrence Pettit to succeed Kenneth A. Shaw as chan- cellor. Pettit, who earned his doctorate of Political Science at University of Wis- consin-Madison, will assume his third chancelIor's position on july 1, 1986. He will join SIU following his departure from the five-campus University System of South Texas. Pettit will receive an annual salary of S107,000 from the SIU system. During his first press conference Pettit said, I regard SIU as the second jewel in the crown of Illinois. Second only to the University of Illinois. SIU and the Obelisk II welcomes Lawrence Pettit as a new member of our system and the Southern Illinois area. Features 33 34 Features r I TER IEW A view from the top Q 0 IU S mam man story by VVILLIAM UMINSKI I he year was 1980, Albert Somit had recently been installed as the president of the second largest state institution in Illinois. Southern Illi- nois University, Somit and the students were entering the eighties. The school emerged from the seventies as the party school of the Midwest and possibly the greatest party school in the country. A decade earlier the campus and town were torn by violent rioting following a Vietnam War protest by students. President Somit has given five years of service to the University and is rapidly approaching his five-year review by the Board of Trustees. The University administration had led a fairly uneventful, unchallenged reign until the beginning of the 1985 fall se- mester. The semester opened with a protest by the students against the choice of the administration's commission for athletics director. Protestors said that the commission violated Affirmative Action Guidelines. While the athletics director issue was dwindling to a few letters to the editor, Cinema and Photography students marched to Anthony Hall to protest the proposed division of their department. Keith Sanders, dean of the College of Communications and Fine Arts, has proposed to the president's office that the C8tP department be divided and those students be fused into other pro- grams on campus. The students living off-campus faced the rebirth of a 'I974 housing ordinance limiting the number of unrelated persons allowed to live in a house in a single- family zoned area. If the Carbondale Code Enforcers apply the ordinance, over 1000 students, as well as landlords and businesses, will be affected by the eviction of students from some areas of Carbondale. President Somit, with the diffused light of the bay window reflecting off his glasses, sits slightly slouched in a thickly cushioned orange chair. He answers ex- actly, with nearly perfect diction. Reflec- tions, inflections and humor are his forte. BOOK 4 x X X KX U K, Q .. Lf r A ' ' Sf Features 35 Q: How will the five-year review affect the way you conduct business in your office? Review is not unknown to this position. Nearly every day some- one can open a newspaper and read a review of their action. It is somewhat like going into class everyday and the teacher giving you a quiz. Q: What do you perceive as the stu- dents' opinion of you and your ad- ministration? On the whole I feel that the stu- dent body agrees with the deci- sions that have been made. There are always those decisions and actions that must be taken for the good of the University that draw criticism, but the students usually understand the reasons for those decisions. Q: How do you gauge the students' atti- tudes toward you? There are essentially three ways in which I go about assessing the students' feelings. One, we work very closely with the student government on campus-we don't always agree, but we have a good working relationship. Two, the local press. Three, I frequently have lunch with stu- dents. How else can I expect to find out what is going on without talking to students, and most often I find that the response from students is very, very favor- able. Q: It has been rumored that you do not read the Daily Egyptian, is this true? Somit: Somit: Somit: 36 Features Somit: Well, let's put it this way. If you read the same magazine every- day, or watch the same television program, you sometimes need a change of pace. I don't read the DE everyday, but I wouIdn't say I never read it. Q: Has the party school image of SIU changed since you have become president of the University? I believe the students have begun taking a larger interest in their classes and less interest in drink- ing. I am not against a good time, but when the good times begin to intrude on a good education, the problems must be faced. The keg ban has proven to be a good measure. Everyone at the football games can still have a good time, but we no longer have the same quantity of alcohol being consumed by students: many times students that are Somit: under the legal drinking age. Also, it does nothing for a uni- versity's reputation if students cani be seen staggering around at ther football games or any other time. Q: Did you drink beer at the footballl games when you were in college? Somit: Well, Iet's just say that alcoholl was not as available to studentsI when I was in college. Q: Public opinion polls say that the- American college students have be- come conservative and the trend isI continuing to promote a greater shiftf toward conservatism in the next few years. Do you find this to be true onI the SIU campus? Somit: I don't feel that students are be- coming more right-wing, but' maybe more apolitical. Q: What effect will this have on the students and campuses? Somit: The fact that students are becom- ing more goal-, job-oriented will I I I I I I I I I I I' f 4 42. A7 .MA 4 141:-H ,, help them find a job. But anytime that people ignore social prob- lems in their pursuit of a career it becomes unhealthy for society. Q: You have begun to have the green barracks across from the Communi- cations Building torn down, what will you do with the vacant land? Somit: The barracks were quite an eye- sore, but when the land is clear, we will begin construction of a third science building. The new building will house more life sci- ence classrooms, lab facilities, and offices. Q: Do you have any other major con- struction plans for the campus? Somit: Yes, the surface at McAndrew Stadium is atrocious and the placement of the stadium is poor. I would like to see a new facility built on the land between the Arena and the baseball fields. Q: What has been your greatest accom- ,n plishment as the president of this university? Somit: Increasing the size and range of the recruitment office, which is still being developed, will prove to be one of the most helpful additions to the school since I have been president. Having begun toexpand the recruitment of high school sen- iors will help maintain the en- rollment of SIU as the number of eligible students continues to decrease. When you came to SIU in 1980, you said you did not think a person should remain in the position of University president for more than five years. What are your plans for the future? Somit: Yes, you are right, I did say that, but at this point I do not see myself leaving, but there is always a little mystery about the future. TRADITIO I pur uit . of h1 to dent Sgmit has degided ngt to return tAbovel lohnl Whitlock director of the Unlver the Cannon to its Outdoor resting place sity Museum oversees the removal of the Old . I b . d d. I tBelowj Boring through the layers of paint on the tatlve pans are emg ma e to 'Sp ay cannon barrel displays the remains of several story by Arr, he pre-Civil War cannon that sat at the north end of the Old Main Mall was removed on September once it has been fully refurbished. Ten 25 and is on its way to being restored to its original condition. The United States War Department issued the cannon to Southern Illinois Normal University in 1879. The restoration of the cannon was initiated by the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity, which sought and received permis- sion from President Albert Somit for the project. For many years, the cannon has been a popular site for pranks, usually involv- ing the painting of the object in the colors and symbols of one group or another. The cannon was first painted in 1957 and since has accumulated about an inch of paint from hundreds of secret painting sessions. The cannon dates back to the 1840s and could be worth up to 515,000 once the IWO-year restoration project is com- pleted, according to lohn 1. Whitlock, director of the University Museum. Some campus groups and individuals protested the removal of the cannon. They felt the action robbed SIU of some of its tradition. Because of its historical value, Presi- 38 Features the CEIDDOD in the University lVlLlS6Um. early morning painting parties MOVING OUT Home Sweet Home O story by WILLIAM RUMINSKI belisk II Yearbooks had been produced in the Green Barrack 30846 for the past nine consecu- tive years. Originally the office space given to the yearbook staff was the mere back one-third of a WWII-issue family living unit. Gradually, as the other offices moved out of the barrack and into more permanent, warmer and more stable quarters, the yearbook staff gained access to the entire building. A business office, manager's office, art room, photography office and darkroom plus a somewhat-equipped copy camera room filled the rickety building. The barrack became the home away from dorm room for the two hundred stu- dents who have helped produce the 1977-1985 editions of the Obelisk ll Yearbook. The yearbook organization was given space in the barrack to allow them to produce the yearbook, while a more permanent space could be found. Ten years later, in August of 1985, the beginning of the Tenth Anniversary of the Obelisk ll Yearbook--the University came to the office and began moving its contents to a new location. It took a while, but they finally moved all of the souvenirs, extra books, desks and gar- bage cans that had accumulated in the office over the past nine years. Posters and drawings that were scrawled out in the early-morning hours, some of the coined phrases that had turned into slogans and the photographers favorite posters were moved to the new office at 900 South Forest Street. Practically hours after the movers fin- ished clearing out the office space, the wreckers came with their bulldozers and crowbars. 'Kr .V MCCHESNEY GUH THQ LW' Steve Warnelis watches as the nine-year home of the Obelisk ll Yearbook is demolished. Most of the building-as the staff knew for years-fell without much of a fight. But the business office walls weren't about to give in. The walls that had heard more arguments, more laughter and were stained by more cigarette smoke than any other wall in the office stood strong in the face of progress-it took the wreckers almost 30 minutes to knock it down! The Obelisk's new home didn't look much better-at first. The exterior-a la gray tarpaper shingles-left much to be desired, but the staffers persevered real- izing that at least it wasn't green. Since the initial move, the new office has been entirely repainted, reroofed and is going to get new aluminum siding before the end of 1986. Adjusting to the new workplace was a chore in many ways for the staff. Staff- members were not used to having stair- cases and finding the basement became an adventure in itself. One staffmember admitted that he spent three days casu- ally looking for the mysteriously evasive backdoor before he found it. Many desks for the upstairs offices had to be lifted over the bannister of the second floor balcony because the movers could not fit them through the stairway. At the' time of this writing the year- book staff is striving to adjust to the new facility, its blinking florescent lights, lack of wall outlets and the furnace that sometimes runs and sometimes doesn't. But all in all, the move has been good for the staff and even better for the yearbook. Features 39 -...W A SXSI' M qw... if --10 4-in QQ E 1' Q t K bg Keepin ealth it 's not just academic story by EE AWHEAD he little yellow card reads- This coupon entitles the bearer to one hug from the hugger of hisfher choice. It was signed Health Advocates. The SIU Health Advocates program is only one year old but the program's popularlity has grown tremendously in that relatively short time. As part of the Wellness Center, the program is building a national reputation for its holistic approach to health care. According to pamphlets distributed by the Health Advocates, the program is unique among most of the nation's university student health services. The Health Advocates educate their peers on preventive self- care skills while also providing students with information on how to get the ap- propriate professional assistance when they need it. Under the direction of coordinator Patricia M. Fabiano, the program offers quality training from health professionals, valuable practical work experience, and course credit. The Health Advocates have already made fifty-four presentations reaching 900 stu- dents in the campus residence halls and 400 students in the satellite offices. To become a Health Advocate, one has to care about people, health, and have good academic standing. Nearly every major was involved in the class, and students from any educational back- ground are encouraged to apply. The course is comprised of two parts-the class, which is taken the spring semester and the practicum, which is performed in the fall. An interested student has to take a class that meets one day a week for three hours. The class minimizes aca- demics, there are no tests. The student only has to keep a journal illustrating what he feels he has learned, and a self- care plan in which the student picks one particular health behavior to change. Forty students trained and completed practicum experience during 1986. Features 41 -.. pn X-....,, V l l X 42 Features Requiring rigorous work, the class emphasizes class discussions and group work. What the student does in class, he will do the next semester during the practicum phase. Learning from one an- other, the students gain experience by talking to visiting professionals such as doctors and emergency medical techni- cians. Ms. Fabiano said, I am only a bear if they don't show up for class because it only meets one day a week. The book, Take Care Of Yourself, is the only required material for the course listing the most common illnesses and injuries, and the book provides the care in a step-by-step process. To prepare the student for the job, the course involves a lot of role playing between students. Through the class, which is passffail, the student earns three semester hours of credit after registering for Health Educa- tion 490, Social Work!Community De- velopment 295!495, Medprep 402C, or through specific academic departments. 4 s E u.i D- LD Z u.: Q :l LAJ I HEILIGENSTEIN Qkh Tl'l 40,6 39 491 H STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS WITH HEALTH CONCERNS .4 cHrH-1,6Har,LHHHEi- PART OF YOUR SIU STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM tAboveJ The Health Advocate's Happy Cat welcomes students and visitors into one of their satellite offices located in the Residence Hall Cafeterias. tLeftl HA program coordinator Patricia Fabiano lectures to a class of pro- spective advocates. Students must learn proper health attitudes and practices before they can become a Health Advocates volunteer. 6' . if 2 . Health Advocate Andy Hoffman checks Cheryl Vanerio's blood pressure. 2+ gf X 'W if ff During the class, the student must decide where he would like to complete his practicum. He can work as a peer health counselor in the satellite offices located in Grinnell, Trueblood, and Lentz Halls, or he can work in the speaker's bureau which gives residence hall pre- sentations. While in the class, the stu- dent is trained in the area of stress management, exercise and fitness, birth control, basic empathy skills, how to put on a good workshop, and other high risk health behavior of college students, Fabiano said. If the student decides to work in the speaker's bureau, for his practicum, he will be giving residence halls presenta- tions that include slide shows, and dis- tributing pamphlets on programs such as college stress, nutritional habits, and a newly constructed program entitled Date Rape. If a student is more comfortable com- municating on a one-to-one basis, he could choose to work in the satellite offices. While completing his practicum there, the student will administer minor first-aid, pass out pamphlets, and give a little TLC around finals. He also refers students to the appropriate health and psychological resource they need. The Health Advocates also does health pro- motion campaigns such as nutrition quizzes and blood pressure checks for students. The student contributes four hours during the practicum, three hours in the office and one hour in advanced training with old classmates, and he receives two semester hours of credit. Every semester the Health Advocates continue their work they receive two additional credit hours. Fabiano said, :'This is really a student program not a teacher program. We will change the program to adapt to stu- dents. We have a tremendously highly motivated group which is very special. It makes a real difference. Features 43 :U me F P4 or for freedom N Smry by DARCI ALLEN he soft light of the near-full moon shone down on the tearstreaked face of an attractive woman in her mid-twenties as she clasped her arms around a young child. White banners with bold black letters S-U-R-V-I- V-O-R were draped across their chests. The woman and her child were just two of the 250 people that participated in the fourth annual Take Back The Night march and were now enjoying the music and speeches at the rally. LLI g The march began at the corner of 5 South Illinois and East Grand avenues Us and traveled north up South Illinois Carbondale Mayor Helen Westberg joins the rally in the Woody Hall Marchers walk down University Avenue on the last leg of their walking courtyard following the Take Back the Night march. The mayor spoke in candle vigil. Filling the sidwalk for a distance of three blocks the participants support of a woman's need to be free from the tear of the night. shouted slogans and handed pamphlets to spectators. 44 Features STERNIKLE is 'N W L tg 5 ss.. Sw Students and faculty walk side-by-side behind the iBelowl Professor Kathryn Ward uses a megaphone to instruct the rallrers banner that unites them. The fourth annual march about the programs planned for the night and the availability of free drew 250 supporters. transportation for women following rally Avenue, crossed west on Walnut Street, then south on University Avenue. The procession carried candles and chanted slogans such as, Women unite, take back the night, Hey hey ho ho, rape and violence must go, Stop rape, and Get pornography out of our commu- nity. Carbondale Mayor Helen Westberg greeted the marchers when they arrived at the Woody Hall courtyard. She said women have been vulnerable all their lives. Women deserve the right to safe and comfortable surroundings, free of fear, day and night, she said. Cara Barter, graduate assistant in speech communication, spoke out against pornography. She said the por- nography industry is bigger than that of the record and movie industries put together and that women must take per- sonal action against pornography. Barter asked where it belongs and the crowd laughed when a youngster's piping voice replied. ln the trash! Four women performed a skit that integrated the pain and humiliation of rape and assault along with some startling statistics-every 18 seconds, a woman is beaten. Every 10 minutes a woman is raped. One out of every four girls will be sexually assaulted by the age of 16. They received a standing ovation. Lori Meeker, a filmmaker from British Columbia, said, It's a shame that women in Carbondale take back the night only once a year. We have to take back the night every night or it will never be ours, she said. M 1 Q. 3.212 ,ff S 2 If X Q Emi RX SN S L 1 V S3 GE ERAL TGRE Time travellin a trip to Pomona Story by ILLIAM UMINSKI M Zi? gm , s- RUMINSKI The P0rnOna General Store Sits in the Center of town. The 110-year-old come. joe Glisson's special little place in the woods is a favorite place to building stands as a monument to days gone by and the tourist traffic yet to get HWHY from the daily SCl'1edUle and the college StUdieS- 46 Features nf-7 RUMINSKI D' H 5-V703 ,-D 225-Jon-55 25-250 E8 w33o9Q5am+gem52m2w 9'ofDr7grTa'mw'D-Hr?-+'o9.. fD'5'U ,.,-1 -o-. -1 -1 V'-10 ft ml-nm-1-lor-v'E','O DJFDI-0-DQLZQQO -4-if-v ' !.g:::'-.:lvcO3'rD O--E-I., g-gg- '-i3fDU5 ':v 'fD'Qt'DQ-Lnf-v.On.LOO:- ff'-..9-:Sgr 2'7fDuw .L 'g f-32.2. 3g:3gsfPS:5'3E.'Q.g5-'S5.g2'.'P.g?5 : Q. Q. -- S E-is-59022-.: '-ameri: rD -Ofbfbwfbi 0QOf'D 5wqmO-v-8 Inn: wma' Q30-rmoim Q-VDCQJMOOV'-Cwg no Q-12 0.51 o.O2Fg,+-:S--.3oQ,?:5-'iiqfbi-'S-rn -. - 0 -I Qgggliig'-'-Q-UE,m'1'-'22O:':iwwm gmzxmo ,,,rnOD' ggfv-kmO'oU3',2' O ,I-490 nCfDN 33- - ,cr -::,.,.,-.3mrn-..,n ms, -1 F? 'D-+9-555-'9'Q'5'2.:Q'35'mf:S'm'D'r33i aC 'Q-fD:TUiOQ :fDO.-.3 3'5nm::r' - '3 ... ua... 1-r 'q O-gm -. -JQLOOZQQEQQQKQOKSSZTS N-2-3'5Om O5's4 3000-aww ea22:aa2-s'OFi2O2- oe ... :ar 3 - m:'S'D'LD?'o.crom:' rn5'9'gS 3-gear? heads behind the deli counter, Allen goes to the fountain and john moves toward the cash register. After the ice cream has been scooped, sandwiches made and money exchanged, all return to their conversa- tion without missing a thing. Glisson, who bought the store in 1985, said he did so after coming to Pomona as a tourist and realizing how unique the place is. The atmosphere here is special. Sel- dom do you hear a cross word inside the store, he said. lf someone is up- tight, they can come in here and before you know it, they've relaxed and are having a good time. RUMINSKI lAbove lefty john Tucker scoops out an ice cream cone while the customers antic- ipate the first bite. lLeftl Allen Stanley waits while a young customer decides what candy to buy, or should I get an ice cream? Glisson's first concern after buying the store was to bring back local business. It took awhile, but he has been able to build up an assortment of groceries. Stanley said, Before we could get deliveries, we sometimes had to drive to Murphysboro or Carbondale to pick up things people in Pomona needed. It's easier for the local people to come here and pick up the little things they run out of than to drive to Anna, Alto Pass or Murphysborof' Glisson doesn't treat the General Store like any other business. He said running the store is more of an honor for him than it is a job. ggag sswag.sgg2- O'6DZ3Cf-vm'--ip',.,CS.-4 Om mOm 9-'Q.'- - - UQ nj ' 2.3g'DD' O-Q-FDSS-gg-O-E3 'OO-oo 5' Q.,-S- Q.-...-22.--fb on-2--O QKGJQS4' m - Cm - .Hmqm fb mm 1-vfbgm D-HQ 19' O O f'D mg'm -O: -gurl. v'g71'-- 5:52 2-E Elm go-gm EQ-Us 'w f-om'Um Em-'ELS -on 003' 74 t-riguvqq go mo fDf'D:-F3 O Nr-E -5. 1. WQQE DTD: ooo :TE 2,0-Urn N20-.E'. on Q2 -5'2mC :5...,, Og, X- C033 Q'rnO3' CL- Q WE-A ,.,1CfD FD 3' Ln OBJ 152-1 S-:f 3-2 '25-5 F 9+ na rn Q. FD 'O N mo D3 E 23m- 'm3 OO- U- '-Q -4m -IO SNC-'H gfia-J O: rs 03723 ,-.mmm co. :,-r Juan:- Features 47 48 Features Kurt, a native of Pomona, tells stories of when the trains used to come through town to pick up livestock and produce on its way to Murphysboro. He tells his stories with a gleam in his eye until it's time to head home and tend to his livestock. After the good-byes and the slam of the screen door, the store is quiet except for the country music playing softly on the radio atop the deli counter. On the weekends, many college stu- dents drive to Pomona to have lunch at the store. The peanut butter-chocolate shakes and peanut butter-banana sand- wiches are two of the biggest attractions. Students come out here because many of them have never seen a lot of the stuff we have in the store, Tucker said. The shelves behind the counter are filled with antique cameras, baseball gloves and other nick-nacks that cannot be found at the best antique stores. Soda fRightJ The Pomona General Store deliver truck awaits some repair amidst faded signs for soda pop and other memorabilia. lBelowl Kurt, a local farmer, takes a break from his work to enjoy an old-fashioned ice cream soda. RUMINSKI '- J nj '- - ,A at , , ,Mt 5 QAM? ,QQ Q , , . ,if s ff ,gd -Mk.. , , 5-' bf , ' ' -V -4, -M -' 1 3 W - - -V-:.'-'S ,.,v Z',L: ,Zta , ' ,Wow n'- 2, 5' ff .. e.w,- Z2 RUMINSKI KUNIINDN pop bottles from drinks that are no longer made, can labels that only grand- mothers could remember and sun-faded Coke signs from times gone by decorate the interior of the store. A world map is tacked to the wall near the front of the store. We try to have everyone who comes in circle where they were born, Stanley explained. Circles are spread throughout the map as cities in Italy, Poland, Malaysia and almost every state in the union are marked as being someone's birthplace. According to Stanley, the 110-year-old building is made from the same type of bricks the United States used to build the Panama Canal. They say all the bricks came from a place in Murphysboro that used to make bricks, he said. People who find their way to the Pomona General Store can find a dif- ferent novelty each time they stop. If it is not the Copper-IOp tables or the 30- year-old Coke chest in the front of the store, it's the ice box, pot-bellied stove or the display of early 20th century camping gear in the back. As the last of the customers head out the door, the orange light of the setting sun streaks through the windows and the red and white checkered drapes are closed. The special little store, in the middle of a special little town, closes for the night-just to open again so more folks can get a taste of rural America. 5213 . .Stew -ewaz:g:ies1A5't In ft 'elkxysllfgx 5655. V 1 . john Tucker takes a look outside to check the weather during one of the father used to look out the same windows. His grandfather used to com- few slow moments of the day. Tucker remembers the days when his grand- mute from Murphysboro on the train to tend to the store. Features 49 ' 'M H 1 rs CELEBRATION I' :Some dreams neve V R1iv MARTIN LUTHE 5 a ff , A, s ,V f ,an , FTSE Elf lastfree 31 Mn nw., Q f uf s an M' 54 , RQ Qu-nf' Q , ,. N., , , gg' K9 ' f ' .f 1 Thgnk God Almighty Im free at lasif 'gw n if Q A , 4,x,I4'714 . .7 , 5, If V ,M .Sim .,f,,.+f' , iff 4 , J, 'W i 4 story by ATHERINE EDMAN bus trip organized by two students and one former student took 48 people to Altanta, Georgia, where the Martin Luther King lr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change is located. lt was in Atlanta, where King was a minister at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, that one of the largest celebrations across the country took place. The january 20th holiday was preceded by a week of events called King week. Students, professors and community members who made the trip were able to participate in three days of events. Saturday, the National Action Symposium on Poverty and World Hunger was held at the Mount Zion Second Baptist Church. Those who spoke included the slain civil rights leader's widow Coretta Scott King, the executive director of UNICEF, the executive director of USA for Africa, Oumarou Youssoufou, the ambassador of the Organization of African Unity to the United Nations and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young. One day before the holiday, activities in Atlanta were stepped up and Bishop Desmond Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize recipient, presented a sermon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Tutu, who said that the greatest honor given to anyone would be to preach at the same pulpit King preached, related how the struggle to free people from the system of racial segregation in South Africa was similar to the civil rights move- ment in America during the 19605. People began lining up outside the church for the service as early as three hours in advance. Many of those from around the country who were unable to find seating in the church, watched the service on closed circuit television in the basement. The Symposium on Apartheid was held at the church throughout the day on Sunday. Apart- heid, the system of racial segregation in South Africa, attracted speakers from many walks of life. A speech given by Tutu, which used anecdotes and touching stories, helped illustrate the situa- tions facing the oppressed people in South Africa. Everyone attending the symposium parti- cipated in a candlelight sermon afterwards. The crowd sang We Shall Overcome as they en- circled the crypt where King is buried. The church was surrounded by security Mon- day, as politicians, civil rights leaders a'nd Bishop Tutu came together for an ecumenical service in honor of King. Tutu was presented the Martin Luther King lr. Non-violent Peace Prize Award. Coretta Scott King and Bishop Tutu led a peace march through the streets of Atlanta sig- nalling the end of the weeklong celebration. The marchers were cheered by the spectators who lined the sidewalks along the parade route to the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Features 51 A 5 f Q 'li it F X . Q X .LN ' 1 s nf ig Q t ' 3 i q ' 3 : 'L .fr X IE A 'Xa SKY ,A X - Qs i . 5 -.:: R ch ' -. Q-f X f 4 A, -. f' ,,,. ,:A, N w- 3 N fAbovej Street musicians play in front to the King Community Center located across from the Ebenezer Baptist Church. King preached at the church before taking his message nationwide. lRightj Bishop Desmond Tutu walks arm-in-arm to celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King lr. photos b 52 Features Jame ui gg XXX '0nsa.,, PWHQQ. Q' Q Hx 0' - e W' tl -'ltnlxx if 2 4? M, 5, QW 'sg i 'S 1 ' 5 1 K fi ! if Hu' im lAbove leftj Marchers displayed signs and banners praising King as the weeklong celebration drew to a close. The parade route wound through Atlanta toward the Ebenezer Baptist Church. QAbove rightj I have a dream the theme of King's most revered speech ordains the flag ahead of the marchers. lleftj People proudly display the face of the slain civil rights leader as the celebration took to the streets of Altanta. Features 53 2 F '25?f' 1' pai l lAbove leftj Vice President George Bush and Coretta Scott King pause at the grave of the slain civil rights leader. tAbove righti Spectators vie for position to get a look at Bishop Tutu and Coretta Scott King as they march through the streets of Atlanta. tBelowi Coretta Scott King shared the front line of the final march with Bishop Tutu tforegroundi and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young. 4, ff W z fi U92 , ' 1? 'Z ,ap 7 5 ! 5 ww v -3 54 Features A QMH lu. PROTE T . . -2 ... 3 ,,X., ,gtg X 1 ' I' I 1 - . ' 5. .. i 1 I Q? 94 Klan contests King celebration story and photos by ScoTT OLSEN e are here to oppose the national celebration of a communist holi- day, said Thom Robb, national chaplain of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Robb spoke to over 1,000 followers and spectators from the steps of the courthouse in Pulaski, Tenn., on lan. 18, 1986-two days before the first national observance of Dr. Martin Luther King jr.'s birthday. The KKK was formed in Pulaski in December 1865 by former Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest and five friends. It was not founded as a means of racial terrorism, but rather as a form of amusement for the six to pass their post-war idleness. The KKK reached its peak in the 1920s with a membership that totaled in the millions. Chicago alone claimed a mem- bership of over 200,000 in the Roaring 20s. Although membership in the KKK is nowhere near that of the 20s, the Klan is again growing. lim Blair, Imperial Wizard of the Invis- ible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said, Theres going to be a resurgence of the Klan this year. I'm feeling it. The Invisible Empire Knights of the KKK is just one of the many white supremacist organizations that exists in the United States that uses the name KKK. Pat Clark of Klanwatch, an organiza- tion devoted to the monitoring of KKK activity, said, Normally the Klan dies Features 55 l ' Y 56 Features out during the winter months, but there has been a maintenance of Klan activity. Blair attributes the growth in KKK ac- tivity and size to the King holiday. The holiday will be a day of shame and disgrace to our great nation, he said. He further expressed bitterness toward the jew-controlled, gutless sen- ators who voted for the holiday. Blair also said the increased Klan activity was due to the plight of American farmers. Although Blair refused to reveal the size of his organization, he did claim to have members in all 50 states and 'I7 foreign countries. Klanwatch estimates the KKK to have from 6,000 to 8,000 members and as many as 80,000 sympathizers. janet Caldwell of the National Anti- Klan Network, another agency devoted to monitoring KKK activities, claimed that one of the difficulties in monitoring the size and growth of the KKK is that the organizational lines of the Klan are becoming ever more blurred. Many of the more radical elements drift back and forth from group to group or 'grow' from Klan to Aryan Nation to Order for instance, Caldwell said. Aryan Nations is a neo-nazi organiza- tion and the Order is a splinter group of Aryan Nations. Several members of the Order have been indicted for various crimes including several murders. According to Clark, Alabama, Georgia P i,s is if vtwff A t X X Q Q X t S 0 S SFS'2x.sw- ' 4' .. ,gw-nliilflw' 1 and North Carolina have the most active KKK memberships. Stanley McCollum, Imperial Wizard of the Knights of the KKK, ranks Illinois as the fourth most active state. According to the National Anti-Klan Network, the Chicago area has been the site of several recruitment rallies, conferences and spo- radic incidences of violence attributed to the KKK or other white supremacist organizations every year. Unlike the early days of the Klan, to- day's membership includes women, Catholics and card-carrying children. Blair, a Baptist, claims to have two Cath- olic dragons in his organization. The Klan believes in God, race and country, period, said Blair. If you be- lieve in Christ, you can be in the Klan. In October 1985, a recruitment and eduation rally was held at Zion High School in Zion, Ill. The rally was an attempt to recruit youth for the Klan Youth Corps. The Corps is made up of youths who range in age from 10 to 17. For a fee of S12, a youth is entitled to membership, 50 contact cards and a sub- scription to the Klansmen newspaper. The youth must sign a statement that says in part: I swear that I am of white, non- jewish heritage and that I have read and understand the purpose of the Invisible Knights of the KKK. The signature of the youth must be accompanied by that of a parent or guardian if the youth is going to attend private meetings. When Blair was elected into office on Sept. 1, 1985, he vowed to return the organization to greater secrecy. Blair boasted to have indoctrinated four col- lege professors into his organization, but he refused to say where the professors teach. I have found those with a higher ed- ucation level tend to, or prefer to, re- main anonymous, Blair said, It is his goal to allow 25 percent of his organization to be public while the re- maining 75 percent stay anonymous. 1' 'zz Features 57 58 Features QUIGG TQPI 'fm -2 ff' '1,9.,'. A c n Gr H395 S smr by RCI ALLE y y F W ff JVM 'fm ,QV 1 ...f ,- 1 . KW :WM W. f ff! W ,wa 'JyYqffWZff ,V - . 4 .3: 15.1 2 is 7 Q f n, , V Rf 'f 'M'f'. . , f f'-3g,,,ff I V ' f V , H ,- 'Q ,WW , . , fymggf' , , f ,gr--. MQW ' , f 3 41551 Wi f b f , -Q ,QM 5 ' f' ,, W V' f f ,,,,,, .4 V .'1,., ' , f 'VWM L Y . 4' f' ' KA- . .1 1 gt, vs M i QUIGG hen you have a problem, some- , times it's best to turn to some- one on the outside for a new perspective. That's what Synergy is for. We don't give advice or opinions, said Karen Hampton, administrative co- ordinator. We are there to listen and help the client find his own point of view. Synergy, which means the whole is better than some of the parts, started out in 1970 as a drug crisis intervention center. But in 1976 when a lot of funding from the Dangerous Drug Commission was lost, Synergy expanded into a gen- eral counseling center. Synergy helps approximately 200 peo- ple a month, Hampton said. Although the telephone is the most common way Synergy is contacted, she added that about 50 people walk in off the street. Hampton said most clients Synergy deals with are having problems with a relationship, alcohol or stress. We don't tell them what to do, we ask them what they want to do, she said. Synergy is staffed by one professional, Albert Humphrey, a clinical psychologist, and almost 100 volunteer paraprofes- sionals, Hampton said. Volunteers receive in-house training, she said. The first thing they are taught are basic listening skills, she added. You'd be surprised how many people don't really listen, she said. Or they listen and then tend to give advice or opinions, Features 59 When dealing with a stress-related problem, the paraprofessional helps the client work on relaxation techniques, Hampton said. But for really serious cases, clients are referred to the Wellness Center, she added. On occasion, someone calls and is threatening suicide, Hampton said. When this happens, the person an- swering the phone does a lethality check, which is to determine how seri- ous the person is about killing himself, she said. We ask them questions like 'How long have you been feeling this way?', 'Have you taken any action toward sui- cide?' and 'Do you have anyone else you can talk to about this?', Hampton said. Very rarely are phone calls traced be- cause one of Synergy's main themes is confidentiality. But Hampton said if the paraprofessional feels there is a strong possibility that the person will try to kill himself, he tries to find out where the person is and get an ambulance there as quickly as possible. We see a phone call like that as a call for help, she said. The volunteers at Synergy are mostly college-age, but there is no age limit, Hampton said. A lot of them are college students who are majoring in psychology or social work, she added. Synergy receives funding from the United Way, the jackson County Mental Health Board, the Illinois Farmer's Union, the attorney general and SIU. 60 Features QUIGG , ,mf f -MQ, K ,jf 'ff Yi' f W , ,wwf I ,.,yff.,, , XL ff f 1, ff ,f ' f Q f f N, , Y I W , Q..-, -W I ' fe iv? WOME ,S CE TER Findin a way out Story by DARCI ALLEN hen a woman and her children are victims of domestic violence, it sometimes seems as if there is no way out. But there is. The Women's Center in Carbondale provides shelter and counseling to vic- tims of domestic violence for as long as needed, according to Genevieve Hough- ton, director. As well as providing a sanctuary from an abusive spouse, the Women's Center offers a variety of other community serv- ices. The center offers confidential preg- nancy testing and counseling along with a small legal clinic and a pro se divorce workshop. Short term counseling for women in difficult situations is provided by profes- sional counselors and practicum students who are in training, said Houghton. The shelter program provides residen- tial and walk-in services to victims of domestic violence, she said. Women who stay at the center can get there in a number of ways, including referrals from police, hospitals, different public service agencies and the Good Samaritan House. Women who come to the center usu- ally stay for two months, Houghton said. It generally takes them that long to come to terms with what has happened and make plans for their future, she added. While there, women don't follow a work routine, but a case plan. . V i i . i A .... .i H A - AIAA .A V. r Q , W M l C en t e 1' HEILIGENSTEIN Features 61 HEILIGENSTEIN The women have goals to achieve, she said, and they work on them day by day. Their progress is constantly monitored and they have to meet with their coun- selor regularly. There are chores to be done, she said, but not on a specific time sched- ule. Everyone who stays at the shelter goes through counseling, Houghton said. Women are given an understanding that domestic violence follows a pattern and that what has happened to them is not their fault, she added. We try to make them see that vio- lence is a cycle, she said. When peo- ple grow up in an abusive home, they 62 Features HEILIGENSTEIN think abuse is what family lite is all about. We have to raise their self-esteem, Houghton said. Most women come in here with low or no self-esteem, she continued, so they are praised and given credit for just be- ing themselves. When all the women here realize they have the same problem, they realize it is common and then it 'fcomes out of the closet, Houghton said. lt makes it easier for them to talk about it. The Women's Center, which opened in November 1972, serves about 400 vic- tims of domestic violence each year, Houghton said. However, the center does not accept boys over 14 or those who can't function without constant super- vision or are dangerous to themselves, she added. The center is staffed mainly by volun- teers, many of whom are psychology or social work students from SIU, Houghton said. Approximately two-thirds of the bat- tered women who stay at the center don't return to their abusive husband or boyfriend, she said, and that makes my job very rewarding. After all, she said, We are here to give the women a new perspective on their life. I V2 'I CJ l'f1 Zg U7 -'I ll' Z 1. K 'ff Gp'-19N M' ' . tw L' Vg ,f , A Q ' '.4.,.. 1-xx X IN E ST BHG. cJ ' Eiuqem Fil' N H 1-v C 1 fb lf' CW LH , 7 E WTVV5' 1-W - .. Part QUIGG on th patio my by MARC1 C1NoTTo itting in one's backyard with a few friends and a couple of bottles of beer is a great way to relax. If you put several groups of friends, a couple of waitresses and some food to- gether, you're in for an extra fun time. Businesses up and down the Strip seized on the idea and began opening their own beer gardens. La Roma's had the monopoly on the outdoor beer gar- dens for years until recently. ounce -Features 65 66 Features f f . . , 5 717 Qunccs When Papa Cs remodeled, changed its name and added a redwood deck and several outdoor boothes resembling wooden kegs, the race to have beer gardens began. Soon afterwards, Rick's opened their beer garden. Booby's Back- yard followed and then came the one at Pinch Penny Pub. It is rumored that, by the fall of 1986, the American Tap will probably have one to handle its over- flow of people. Although the outdoor beer gardens aren't as prestigous as the famous cafes in France, Carbondale's gardens offer cold beer along with the most popular food in the area. La Roma's specializes in pizza while Papa Cs provides deli sandwiches, and Booby's has its own selection of sandwiches. While this isn't as elegant as France, they probably equal the French cafes for local popularity. Now when several friends want an outdoor atmosphere in which to relax and have fun, the outdoor beer gardens seem to be the place to go. if QUIGG .swwwwwwt Features 67 68 0 LOCAL JGCK ornin an Ciacb QUIGG story by ARCI ALLEN '-' -+0 3-vw mm: : 0 3-Hg Am.Q3,.:-5 .Q-QQ 3m:s:.' -43 0-iw tn- cm :MO ammo. 0rn0 7r3'3-'- 'lE 3 ' M'- -HF'-' 2-103-' CD N-I FD --'FD Q- fb mmm Tm Gu, OrbO mm:- HFD- 'iz gm mm O: 4,-.Q-+5- CJfD 5' I - 5 Rm- OU'-mf-+mo-.:' 'D-1: mz7fmU'43OfU 3 'K3DfD-4 21' Qs4m EO':. 3 mm .-.-1 -H 0-- 4 Nw 3..c:'O -- UQ rfU O' ccmmwo.-+ Q. 3Q.3 :-- Ornm. -.N -390---Dm: rr 5'rD-D30-13-. Dm--0-,.,rDg:J'v1---CJ' :QQ-gf, can woe O--O-fb: -ewniim-:ao Of'U 'm'5'.: Ho '-i3'p'mm-1-3'- C O E 0 .KTQ Tmm UQON4 N4 ,,,UQN'l4-9 ua mo- mm ua Omg HUG 5'QO::J':s' Ci ...wa gn1'j 'Q-rwwrno UQ Hamm 2-::.,. mom .-...,'o rbowo UK sfo- wif? Do 5'O-m: 43i4 3 :'m'5 f-+ 3 mmm O--0 Nm -. CTO Im -Q.. 3 cn mx 03 rbgx 2:0 fn W fp 2.2. DOO O 50 NCS 535-Q 330- 23 '3553Kg?f 89' mg-ga 3:58 55183 Qi? 3-08 411:73 ggnoo mmcl' cfg'Q'DEgUfg Q QQ 9.2,-D 5572 .2 2 23':o'-,cQZ'.o. Y 7 mo- -I na EQ-mst ogO mm3rrg 5--421 -.. mg-:J mU'w ,-.-'B wwmm fbo 1:91 goo. QQQE. 3'-gm ,.7,'f'2.C: gg g FR -265: :s?o.P- '-Hmm :LP-'03 '5o.5'oI Features It's not a 9 to 5 job, but an unpredictable career with wild hours. Gregory works the 6 to 10 a.m. shift at WTAO. I took the morning shift so I could watch the Cubs, he said. I'm usually out of there by 12 or 1, so it's not that bad. The unpredictable hours can cause problems though, said Gregory. It's hard to plan things because you never really know what is going to happen next. Something bizarre happens everyday, he said. One day a couple of days before his concert at the Arena, Sammy Hagar called just to find out what the place was like, Gregory recalled. I've met a lot of crazy people, he said. In his years as a disc jockey, Gregory has met rock and roll stars such as the bands Aerosmith, Foreigner and Sammy Hagar. Although Gregory grew up listening to The Who and the Beatles, he doesn't think music has changed ia lot over the years. He said more music focuses on political issues like nuclear arms instead of the good times like it used to. Gregory enjoys being a disc jockey, but he doesn't intend to remain a D1 forever and he's always wanted to be a sports announcer. I like live, on-the-air performances, he said. He is program director at WTAO now and someday he'd like to program a big- market station. I'd also like to own my own station, Gregory said. Gregory said the recent attempts to have albums rated, as movies are, doesn't really bother him. He agrees that it is censorship in a way, but there is a lot of junk in music and it has been proven that music does influence kids, he said. I can't see how a label will stop someone from getting it if they want it, he said. Gregory is from Hinsdale, Illinois and received a Radio-Television degree from SIU. 66 CILS Poli h Power story by DARCI ALLEN t's 4 o'clock and you're listening to the Pollack on WCIL-FM. And Mike Chylewski, better known as the Pollack, starts another radio show. Chylewski, who says he has loved radio since he was a kid, said the key to being a good disc jockey is imagining just one person is listening to what you're saying. That's the best part about being a DI, he said. Working one-on-one with the community. It is a real reward to do something for the community, Chylewski said, and it can sometimes be comical when the community does something for him. He recalled a survey conducted by University Four Theaters to find the most popular disc jockey in Southern Illinois. The Pollack finished at number one and Mike Chylewski finished fifth, he laughed. But being a disc jockey isn't all laughs for Chylewski. It's hard to tell people someone just shot the president or that the space shut- tle just exploded and then go back to rock and roll, he said. lt's a real bummer. Chylewski said people are taking things like sexual innuendos more seri- ously now than is the 50s and 60s. Music then was basically fun, he said, but now it advocates a lifestyle people don't want to live. He used the song Secret Lovers by At- lantic Starr as an example. lt's about people running around and cheating on their spouses, he said. Music is a lot raunchier that it used to be. He likes pure rock and roll-his fa- vorite is the Beatles. He also likes ZZ Top and Huey Lewis and the News because they don't try to manipulate young kids. Chylewski said of Motley Crue's latest album, They have one good song, Home Sweet Home, and the rest of it is their Satanic music. Chylewski, who received his radio- television degree from SIU in 1976, said he will be a DI for as long as he can- although he sees himself switching to a format other than the Top 40 of CIL. You out-grow certain types of music, he said. STAMP Emo xc Features 69 VARIETY Students step to center stage story by Diane Daly 70 Features l LLJ Q 4 t wasn't exactly the Academy Awards, but participants in the 39th annual Theta Xi Variety Show certainly felt the anxieties of competition on March 1. An awards ceremony fol- lowed the talent-laden performances. Several Greek groups as well as indi- vidual entrants took the stage with the intent of entertaining the audience and judges in the nearly-filled Shyrock Auditorium. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity collabo- rated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority in several choreographed numbers to open the show. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority joined the Theta Xi fraternity in another musical segment. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity won the Most Entertaining award for their rendition of Swingin'. The big winners were the fraternity Alpha Tau Omega and the sorority Sigma Kappa with their energetic medley and tributes titled Be True to SIU. The act walked away with four awards: best large group choreography, best sets and cos- tumes, best direction and best overall production. The Black Fire Dancers thrilled the audience with their performance to music from the soundtrack from Fame Other vocal selections performed by solosits and ensemblists included Sud- denly, a ballad recorded by Billy Ocean, Words and the theme song from the play Carousel, Bill Nevin and Candy Davis hosted the show, which ended with a taste of jazz from the School of Music jazz Ensemble. Although the speeches and limousines that are part of the Academy Awards were missing, the Theta Xi Variety Show was just as exciting and glamorous. ,- v- -vw-W V 1 ,, , , Ky vi' ii ' 1 Z2 'lun wav x 4 , 4vlif 4u. - bw R, fr? ., W 4 AX 1 ADE fy ', fix f X . 1 .iff fy ',,, Yum- 4 -J-...W 'X Features 71 72 Features QUIGG BLACK HI TORY Looking back to move a ead story by ARCI ALLEN N gqsxs? 'Fir' 'iii fl! O Q' xx. I .g4Svg,4,x lzirgyviaa s ,fi , , 5 3 03335 K i Y. .ttf ,, W, W, ,,f I, ,-,. , fn M., Mt 1, KWH? M y ,. 7 ,sf -ya page milf 'gf' ., .42 pho Tutu, daughter of Nobel Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu, compared South Africa today to the United States in the 19605. The 22- year-old senior, in electrical engineering, at Howard University in Washington D.C. travels throughout the United States speaking against apartheid. Tutu's speech was part of the SIU Black History Month. Tutu said South Africans have bor- rowed strategies and tactics from the civil rights movement in the United States. We too have marched, prayed, sat in, stayed out, boycotted the producers and retailers, barred strikes and faced the rawhide whips and bullets, said Tutu. We too have talked and been im- prisoned. Qmmwm iff!-X ,,f' A lvwwww ,cg 4 ',5:q,fr if 1' fl' , 1? ll my rfb . li Wi Z ,f W 1 , fwf gag:-,fx : fy l if . W, aw 3 Q 1 i fi W 7 41 ,gf x 5fi, si .wwf 3.15, , The struggle for equality in South Africa is both longer and more danger- ous than in the United States because the U.S. Constitution guarantees equal- ity, she said, but the South African con- stitution specifically denies it. Tutu begged the students in the audi- ence to make themselves aware of the issues that affect the world, which will one day be theirs. She said the younger generation should be familiar with international affairs because they effect us now and they will effect us more in the future. People were outraged last year when reports of the situation in South Africa began appearing on television screens, Tutu said. A QUIGG She questioned whether people's in- terest will fade, since South Africa has closed the shutters so that the world cannot witness her genocide. South Africa is on the brink of a full- fledged civil war, said Tutu. The U.S. government is in danger of being on the wrong side if a war does break out, she continued. Although it lU.S.J encourages support for rebels in Angola and asks black South Africans to be non-violent, by doing so, it allows the South African government to mas- sacre them, she stated. We have been peaceful and been answered with tear gas, Tutu said. We have marched and been answered with dogs, have contained our anger and tLeftJ The hangman's noose, a symbol of the oppressive South African government, is worn dur- ing an anti-apartheid rally. lBeIowl Helen B. Williams, poet and writer, spoke to students during one of the many lectures during the SIU Black History Month celebration. HElLlGENSTElN Features 73 been answered with batons and our every plea for redress has been answered with bullets. Tutu said young men, women and children have taken the responsibility of forcing the South African government to change its policy. It is they who are forfeiting their ed- ucation and they who have already ded- icated their lives in the struggle for free- dom, she said. Tutu said many times she has been told the apartheid system is being dis- mantled and each time it has been re- placed with the same thing, so the time for marches and talks is passing. Midnight is one minute away, she said. Tutu said she would like to see a true democracy replace the present govern- ment, but added that all South Africans should join together in making that decision. 'Ha fRightJ Luke Tripp, associate professor of Social E Work, takes time to join in the Black History E activities. 5 QBelowJ SIU students braved the weather to hold a fs? demonstration against Apartheid and to promote equality in South Africa. ' Q v4hQ7 Y' K7 Y' ff ia9' my ,mga W f X , 'xy 5, M, I I g . , , jar P awww awiligg an r.a fs M ,.., 1-1 , Q M ,lr f y y ,WM , ! , in tif 1if? 41 'ff,4'mki Km i -, XZ V ,fa 4' M5 4-W -V y 555. 'Q' i , i gf a . 1' if-5 ' ywg' fl Z? aff 'f Mm' 2 lxxl ' 74 Features pk mrs ,rx X K Z. .V K SEEK Ex XXX gf, x X . X f .T A X . ......,.fK,.....T.-.....u..,....Mf 'i ' . . . .-f . X 4 . sz -N, s.5sws.g X ' 1 . X f af S XXLWK if .ig m , Mask,-A . Mpho Tutu spoke about the similarities between the American civil rights movement and the situa- tion in South Africa. Wom I strong, illful and s ccessful Story by ARCI ALLEN s part of Black History Month, the Center for Women's Studies spon- sored a colloquim exploring the role of women in the historical devel- opment of the black family. Darlene Shelton and Lavada Austin, doctoral candidates in psychology, spoke at the informal lecture and discussion. Shelton said blacks in this country must return to the collective perspective if they are to have a better future. The way of life for black people cen- tered around groupness, sameness and communality. While groupness and sameness de- emphasize the individual, communality stresses living together and tribe survival, she explained. Tracing the role of black women through history, Shelton said that before slavery, polygamy was a way of life. Seniority depended on the order of marriage, she said. Women had influ- ence in the politics of the tribe, but their main jobs were child rearing and trad- ing, collecting and preparing food. During slavery, the black woman be- came the backbone of the black slave family, Shelton said. She was stereotyped as being more dominant, harder and stronger than white women, she said. Shelton said that contrary to what television programs show, most slave families worked on small or medium sized farms and not large plantations. The black family felt more stable dur- ing reconstruction, Shelton said. The black woman didn't let racism stop her from trying to educate her chil- dren, keep her family together or sup- port her man, Shelton added. Austin said, after World War Il, the blacks remained segregated, but more of them worked mainstream jobs. Black women had more refined skills and held occupations such as seam- stresses and launderesses. The Civil Rights Movement was helped along by the Humanitarian Movement, Austin said. Supplemental grants in- creased and government programs such as Affirmative Action and Head Start were formed. To strengthen the black woman is to strengthen the black family, Austin said. Features 75 76 Features BLOOD DRIVE OV OVBI' here comes SIU MARCI CINoTTo n emergency appeal for blood was answered by record-breaking donations at the fall blood drive held Nov. 4-8 at the Student Center. The American Red Cross noticed criti- cally low blood supplies as surgeries were being cancelled or performed with in- adequate amounts of blood. Vivian Ugent, Southern Illinois Red Cross blood services coordinator, said she hadn't seen such a critical shortage of blood since 1968. A shortage during the fall is extremely rare as most occur during the summer when students are out of school, she added. During the fall drive, SIU set a new peacetime campus record by collecting 3,379 pints of blood in five days. At first, a goal of 2,000 pints seemed adequate, but it was soon increased to 2,500, and even that was quickly surpassed. Another drive, which was the focus of national attention, was held April 7-11. Although the goal of 5,000 pints needed to break the wartime record held by Auburn University was not met, the drive was still highly successful. :I Cz' C P1 ,B QUIGG Ugent said the April drive was impor- tant because it proved that an ongoing need lfor bloody was answered without a crisis. Approximately 80 counties in South- east Missouri and Southern Illinois will use donated blood. Hospitals generally use about 1,000 pints a day Ugent said. A unique feature of SIU is that five drives are held each year and are sched- uled far enough apart so that people can donate each time. The Red Cross sponsors drives in the fall and spring and the Mobilization of Volunteer Effort hold three faculty-staff drives, which are open to students. .A Features 77 78 Features DEBATE Talkin th irway to th top Story by MARCI CINoTTo little-known organization at SIU had a tremendous year.The SIU debate team, which was estab- lished 40 years ago, captured the national championship trophy even though they didn't win the national tournament at Wichita State University April 5-7. The national champion is determined by the total number of points accumu- lated throughout the year. SIU is the first school east of Colorado to win the national championship. Debate team coach jeff Bile, director of forensics, said the SIU squad has been threatening for awhile as they were nationally ranked second and fourth in 1984 and 1985, respectively. The team maintained a No.1 ranking throughout the year from the Cross- Examination Debate Association, the largest debate association in higher edu- cation. SIU has been a member of CEDA for the past six years and in the past five years have been nationally ranked in the top five. New topics of debate are selected every year, Bile said. This year the squad debated on everything from restrictions placed on media coverage of terrorist activities to whether or not membership in the United Nations is beneficial to the United States. Bile said debate is coached just like any other competitive sport. Strengths and weaknesses are found and then practiced until they get it right. At Notre Dame against the University of Missouri at St. Louis, the Scott Parsons- Scott Carpenter team clinched first place honors. Amy johnson and Mary Keehner placed third and team captain Sid Alveraz and Nathan Dick placed fifth at the mid- November meet. The Mel Moorehouse Invitational was held at Wichita State November 22-24. The Parsons-Carpenter team once again led SIU to a first place finish. SIU continued its first place streak at the Pittsburgh University in Kansas IOUF- nament. johnson and Parsons finished first and Alveraz and Carpenter came home with the third place trophy. Against 48 teams from 29 schools at the Mardi Gras Invitational Tournament held at Louisiana State University, SIU won combined sweepstakes honors. They scored 22 out of a possible 39 points. The Keehner-Parsons team fin- ished second, Carpenter and Alveraz were third and Dick and johnson placed eighth. SIU finished third with the Keehner- Dick team at the University of Texas-San Antonio's Roadrunner Meet held Feb. 21 and 22. The prime time team of Carpenter- Parsons swept the University of Florida's Florida Gator Invitational Tournament held March 7-9, the University of Miami's Hurrican Invitational and the Sweep- stakes Award Performance at the Cum- berland Valley's Invitational at Shippen- burg University in Pennsylvania. Keehner and Dick were second at Shippenburg and ninth at the Gator In- vitational. Alveraz and johnson placed fifth at the University of Florida meet and second at Miami. Three teams competed at the national meet. They were the Parsons-Carpenter, Alveraz-Keehner and Dick-johnson teams. BiBi Cristoff and Rachel Corzine were supposed to take part at Wichita, but Corzine was sick the week prior to the tournament. The Dick-johnson went the farthest as they were eleminated in the quarter- finals bythe University of Florida. X, Features 79 FLY-IN '86 80 Features A fly-tastic show story by WILLIAM UMINSKI outhern Illinois Airport was the place to be in mid-April. Pilots from around the country flew in so people could get a first-hand look at military and civilian aircraft. The show, coordinated by the Rotor and Wing Association of America, fea- tured stunt pilots, formation flying and an exhibition by the SIU Sky Dogs, a radio-controlled flying club. Although early morning showers threatened the show, the crowd was treated to the aerobatics of Tim Nealy and lim Tomasino during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. Snap turns, hammer-head stalls and barrel rolls thrilled the spectators as the anthem opened the show. The high-pitched scream of radio- controlled planes filled the air as the Sky Dogs performed. When planes weren't screaming over- head, the spectators could browse through the hangar where each of the SIU aviation organizations had tables and booths. Representatives were on hand to answer questions and invite others to join the different groups that helped to bring the air show to the SI Airport. Outside the hangar doors, the Army had two of their helicopters on display. People were drawn to the AH-1S heli- copter. The pilots stood by their Blue Thunder-like chopper as people exam- ined the triple-barrel machine gun and rocket launchers. QUIGG I The Air Force was represented by their Cessna T-37 training jet. Two officers were on hand to talk with inquisitive spectators, young and old alike. Aside from the Navy's T-34 and T-6 aircrafts and other military planes, many civilian-owned aircrafts filled the apron outside the hangar. Everything from homebuilt aircraft to World War ll planes and a glider were on display. Owners and pilots were happy to talk about their different planes and the joy of flying. The six-hour extravanganza ended with a dual performance by Nealy and Tomasino again impressing the crowd with stalls, spins, flying upside-down and neck-wrenching loops before landing and waving good-bye to the crowd. fLeftj Let's take her up for a test run. lBelowj The Army AH-1S Attack Helicopter drew many admirers ...ir ' 'Q W R ,ivy 82 Features RUMINSKI ri AMMAELI RUMINSKI iff l P f l E 2 'gd ' -f :mlm 1' f Making it look easy eff Kohlert was one of the many aviation students who participated in Flyin 86 at the Southern Illinois Airport. Kolhert is the chief flight in- structor at the Flight Institute during the week, but during the air show he was able to display his talents as a formation pilot. Kolhert, a senior, spearheaded the SIU students' fly-around formations. Concentration is the key to formation flying, Kohlert said. You have to rule everything else out of your mind. While in the air, between bursts of static, each pilot continually checks the position, air speed and altitude of the other planes. The formation begins about a half-mile apart and as the pilots negotiate the final turn toward the air- field, each plane maneuvers to within feet of the others. Okay, let's make this one look good, Kohlert said into his microphone. All right here we come, the other x 5 1 S pilots echoed. Kohlert said the way to keep each plane in tight formation is for each pilot to concentrate on one part of the plane next to him. You have to pick out a spot on the plane, usually near the base of the wing, concentrate on it and keep yourself in position by watching the other plane, he said. Formation Flying is easier if you know the other pilots and can practice with them, Kohlert said. lf you practice with the same pilots, you get to know exactly how they are going to turn, how much bank they'll use and the formation will look much better, he said. On the ground the first question Koh- lert asked was, Did we get any applause? A smile came over his face as someone answered, yes, and he knew it was another flight well done. 'J N A , t A t .gi , tl M .Wg F5 Mft. 'Y'r'v Bodies, eers and band story by DARGI ALLEN housands of people invaded the tranquility of Old Main Mall April 26 to take part in Springfest 86- Where The Wild Things Are. And the wild things were definitely there. The Piranha Brothers, a rock band from Chicago, could be heard early in the afternoon through the screams of small children on the ferris wheel and the popping pull tabs from beer cans. As the sun rose higher into the sky, Rude Guest played ska-reggae to get the crowd on its feet as people danced on the sidewalk in front of Shyrock Audito- rium or on their coolers. Registered Student Organizations had booths that made it possible to throw everything from eggs to trojans to creme-covered sponges. The Gamma Phi Circus from Illinois State University walked around and per- formed feats ranging from juggling ten- nis racquets to somehow guiding a uni- cycle around the maze of empty beer cans, smashed coolers and resting bodies. Sugar Blue and his band ended the day's events sooner than partiers would have preferred, but the revelers left co- operatively so Student Programming Council volunteers could tackle the mountains of trash left behind. fAbove Iettl People bump-to-the beat of Sugar Blue and the Sugar Blue band. The Piranha Brothers and Rude Guest helped rock the campus during Springfest. fLeftl As the shadows stretched across the Old Main area, partiers took time out from the days' activities to relax with a couple of friends and a few beverages Features 83 , f yr if' fag? , . .A. -,xg ' . ' xox' . 4 I ..,f 'iii , :J ' 42' 1- E ,t K ll eu. Kgsgmfigtf-Ll? 1 is x xv -, .qffc K' t - 5 l i Q 1 EMM 'ri is u X. 3 fl i ml: wi safe Lili HEILIGENSTEIN PIERSON lAbove rightj The harmonica-toting Sugar Blue looks out at the crowd while the band belts out a bluesy tune. Sugar Blue and his band had the Old Main crowd dancing non-stop throughout his set. lkightl Sammy Hagar, lead singer for Van Halen, plays to a sold-out crowd during the final concert of the year. Van Halen thrilled the Springfest audi- ence following a long day of fun in the sun. lAbove leftl Face painting was a favorite attraction for young and old. This youngster holds still while a starburst is painted on her cheek. 4 5 2 , W ! s i tg 1-K ,wi Q . Jil' FWZ' r X 'f as i l .Al M l ' f Q , 3 1 84 Features 0 is ' g f r X gf ,Q , We 2 if i 'w,+1x'i I ,. '13,. V -M . W, k , 1 s v -1, ww B ' V A I , 4 J -5 - , 1434 ,aww K .J 5.-' . 1, ,, ,I 4 ,I ggjv :IV A4 .' 11 1 , I., lr -.N 1,- fl' 'V , M P 5 4 7:15 'lf fr ' , jf J X-1. I y ,2- ,H f. A 14 ..,-'rf ,f 'f' Merrie: v N ,, ,f ,fum 4 lf -' A 1 M. ,. ,Lff-,Q 4-A-tL,,, , .rf-J' Y . 'ffdf , , ,.. gk , ifvv , I fu, ,,.--M ' . If -'ri' ..--,--- f 1'--fEirf . .1-'i f-, .Jimi P'.,ufff'4' If , J ' ,K-',..I. ,Q-Ag.Lf'wgI-Y gf' fl ,ff sf in ' aff -' M L' ' ,- H , f , 'aff ' X-N' ' we ' w,fi'.f4Jl3',' -, ,I ' ' v ' ' AM-iiSgI?'f0'HQg,nz-num '11, fm ,I 1:4 .Wfflf'w 'Tw-.M '47 ' 1, ,Y-,' ',, f ,A f. f-, y'WQ,m V W If 'if' V 1 ...,, , ,V Q 1 , HMS' G Hl!ra, 1 .1 X '- J ,,,j W W vf '. - md At if PIERSON PIERSON fAboveJ Men overboard! Men overboard! One of many cardboard boats folds in half as the crew scrambles to keep afloat. The water-soaked card- board was added to the already growing pile of would-be boats that were claimed by the sea. tCenteri SAMS' bunnies bare down on the paddles as they race around the lake. The problem seemed to be that the crew couldn't decide whether to finish first or second. tRightl These two cardboard captains thought the race would be a cake walk. They rolled along until the boat unraveled. But all achievements are re- warded at the Regatta and this one received the Titanic award for the most spectacular sinking. 86 Features PIERSON ll5?l'7:f , HEILIGENSTEIN BLT Do REG TTA Last on under in story by DARCI ALLEN fqnmwai gym he number 13 is not always un- lucky as nearly 65 percent of the boats entered in the 13th annual Great Cardboard Boat Regatta made it across the finish line The regatta, the biggest event of the spring semester at Southern Illinois Uni- versity, drew thousands of spectators to the shores of Campus Lake to watch brave sailors try to navigate their crafts around the triangular race course. The air smelled of Coppertone Suntain Oil as the weather cooperated and made it a day perfect for catching a few rays and drinking beer with your friends. While some sinkings were spectacular and brought wild cheers from the crowd, other boats just quietly folded in the middle and left their crews with no choice but to ride the Campus Lake Coast Guard boat back to shore. As the sunlight faded behind Thomp- son Point and the pile of soggy card- board that stood 10 feet high was left behind, people said, lust wait til next year. fAbove leftl Spectators look for a bird's eye view from which to watch the floundering crews. Most tree-bound fans soon climbed down as nature called following the consumption of many bever- ages during the springtime spectacle. fleftj These combat-ready sailors have some fun with the crowd before they cast off. The funny floaters made it across the finish line but trailed the leaders and had to hang up their oars until next year. Features 87 QUIGG tAboveJ Determination, a strong back and good balance is needed to navigate the cardboard boats around the three-legged race course. tRightJ Don't rock the boat, just paddle. 88 Features 99100 1 4 Z J' 'N me ,, Misa -W. , w'..,.M ,446 V . . We j -., L I ,gfq-' ,ff2 ,,fff??1f ,wwf . 2 W.. ' 'fi 1450 W ... I U 43 I x uuvwwf K WWW M-ii hn- Ee V n Za-M. JW Mm 4 M I' I ',,, , Ql- W 4 3 'fs .f.xt 'A 1 ' its Zag T... aff, fBelowj The 13th Annual Great Cardboard Boat Regatta set sail April 26 lAbovej This masked cardboard boat captain found himself without a crew under the fine direction of Richard Archer. Archer developed the event in or a boat shortly after launching. The mask came off as the daredevil 1973 as a project for design classes and has since opened the event to SIU kayaker began treading water until the SIU lifesaving crew pulled him from students and the entire Southern Illinois population. the lake water. as Sk qqh l qulbbb 4 ,,.,,E A .AAA g W M 4 f I -- . ifn 3 W Features 89 Ziyi as Af . Q13 S. Im. 4 . , . ,4 , ' x 4 P U 5 44 3, ' .1 K. , v-1 X lk 'lgxv gl' b Q .w ,. M..s -4, ., v ,...,-'if ,ir X b M f V , V M xr M . . . . ff' 'K 1 t K-K 'lf ,,7,K'QKK K, . K , 1 ,Y g NQKSK ., ., 'QKK ,K ,.x-KK ,',KK Wi Q K 1 4 , .- Q.. V , KK, , - -K Q gk , ,Q if - ml K fj K : .Q K, Q , 'Qu - . -v 1- f. N' , ...MV - 1. - ' ' f ' .X , , -- Q- 1 .. X' - U 1 fe , -Q. 5. - QM , rv Q. fx 4- . A if A .. f A .. 1 f 5 rs 'Q ?', - si? ln-.f' ff.: ' iii- ' 55' ' pf 4' '- M Wil ww, 'K' 1 'K 4'f 5v QC... J ,yi 'Sf Q f 'f fy MKS. Q! -,Q 4 f'T '. w R A111-f .ffl Q. f.2.?Yffv' 4' ' Y v .551 . 'P K.: if 'L ,xr ' ' 'K' .Q x X jj, W' j .3 ' . my . 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K X K '77 2 5 2 9 1 Z 5 7 1 1 F T .w.mVW Y ew-ess-uw -s r ? K Q mi aw .av ,, Q., za 4 'W 'i Vi .-5 v r' ' ' V, ja ' 1 vt Q! M 'fr K gif, A 3 . . , , . N1 f V iff f '- fy 'Y QW X 'Q ,E f s ,Q H -f Q f , W L L 'K ' I' ff 5451 ,il 'fl 4 2 JH : f mf if L ' ,AW Features 93 94 Features HEILIGENSTEIN .ni ft-,Ep ,Krn xldb ff, . -47 -.f?2wMBp?mf1ef -3 ' .1 'Sv- QUIGG , fp , , ,H w ff, pw ' ' www V 553 , 4 N., . -4,5 xi ,fb Y 2 E-X Qs I 40, 49 HEILIGENSTEIN 96 Features HEILIGENSTE N X X s , ww r iv., H ,.'!i,' ', x X 37 -fu . - f, 5. !x jf! A li' hi X . ,W f 1 3- 1 - s .,- may ,,. , A v Q' xii fff H' 4' 14 J +3 . xv ffuwgife 'ig' , 'ir 5 Q, ,V L 1-31 v ,.: V V4 N' fm 139 Q 494 'ily I ' -1 X. lg? 'W fm? 3, n Wit may ,- 1 f 8 ,X , . X 2 ,M ,,,.- M , ,, tx., mm , .. ,.- -.,..,, Aww-f,,,,, ff f , ,.. -.J ,,,,5,i5-!lN .. va I my ' , A w , L f ' R .Q. af .. W. .- f , if ' ' X f '50, 'QE 'V it 1 4 YI ' V 4. ,h ' iw , , f x 4, fn X 1, , I iw 22 4,2- sys fax, Q., . R 4. 1 3 Classic uogsniuoo NATIONAL nvn , et fgfrn. e 0 P s dei t ' is Z s .K ,Q G , Ii E if 1 2..- Secret Formula X-7 was It-then lt was New, and many people said, YUK! So It was no longer IT, until lt, until lt became Classic, which is the old lt, known as X-7. What's lt? We think it is Coca Cola, but no one is very sure. One of America's favorite soft drinks went from the top of the favorite list to the bottom and back to the top in ten short weeks. The drop in popularity was caused by the Coke company's decision to change lt's taste. When thousands of people petitioned to have the old Coke back, the company did. It just goes to show that Coke is a classic. Now there's Classic, New, Cherry, Caffeine Free and diet Coke. We hope lt hasn't confused anyone. I 1 I - 4-1 Shear 98 Features APXWIDE WORLD tragedy One of the many aviation mishaps of 1985 killed 137 of the 171 people aboard a Delta Airlines jetliner bound for Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. The aircraft crashed near Dallas, Texas, after experiencing a severe wind shear that forced the craft out of control. The plane, enroute from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, was about to land for an intermediate stop along its trans-continental route. Five of the 34 survivors later died of injuries sustained during the crash. l APXWIDE WORLD A . . fii?Jf'.fgl-f 1 . K 1 NB 'mgivlxiiihrg Q .gk ,lj 'V 5 143 9:38 .1853 'ff Vi' 2:3 val? ill: . fri.,--.fx lf' ff 535 f sxgl ig t , I 1 T 1-fra 2 fl X. 5- ,Ig f. . Y ,Ai ,Ar '35 gtgqgkilg. , ' 2.5 Q 5 ,f ' sifyfanwsa s 3 , f f , v'tX.v.L7-,sdike ' ff . , , - S -. i:,,, :?SHf?fQ'?.g. . . ., -f ., .f-15.8 if Y -n . vt- NN Ten years of Parental tears Three figures silhouetted against the Washing- ton Monument gaze at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, DC. The memorial is inscribed with over 58,000 names of dead or missing sol- diers from the Vietnamese conflict. April 1985 marked the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government and the helicopter rescue of Marines atop the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. Throughout 1985, ceremonies were held in commemoration of the end of the undeclared war and the turbulent years of protesting and unrest on college campuses across the country. Panicffinfb A nationwide panic in the school systems began when an 8-year-old hemophiliac from Carmel, California, contracted AIDS through a blood transfusion. School officials banned the student from classes following parental pressure. Similar cases have been reported in New York, Colorado, Massachusetts and Indiana. Many courts have ruled that the children must be allowed to return to school. AIDS is spread through sexual contact, blood transfusions and unsanitary needles used for in- jections. A new test has nearly eliminated the chance of spreading the disease through trans- fusions. Approximately 500,000 to 2 million people carry the disease but never show symptoms. About 52 children in the United States have AIDSQ many of them were born to mothers with the disease or contracted it through transfusions. Features 99 30 years of Nluppettingl When lim Henson started as an amateur pup- peteer 30 years ago, he had no idea that a frog and a pig would capture the hearts of American children everywhere. Sesame Street started in 1969 and ever since Henson and his furry creatures have been teach- ing children about friendship and vocabulary. It has become the epitome of children's educa- tional television. Henson has taken his Muppets to the movies and they have even had their own television program-The Muppet Show. It has also been rumored that Miss Piggy will be soon turning 30 but no one is supposed to know that .... 7 r 4 z 4 2 if -Z lg ' 'L 4 is ii 5 f 5 4 f 4 i l 5 5 2 .T 5 5 fl K QQ' l it if gt 1, js if . li 1 E . if . , P71 l'm A-Okay For a brief period in mid-luly of 1985, the United States was following an acting president. Vice-president George Bush was handed the reigns to the nation shortly before President Ronald Reagan went into surgery. Doctors performed surgery on the president to remove a precancerous polyp from his upper intestinal tract. The polyp was found dur- ing a routine intestinal examination. Doctors became concerned when they found a large, unexpected, growth in the large intestine near the junction with the small intestine. Using a colonoscope, the doctors removed a small portion of the polyp on which to perform a biopsy. President Reagan chose to enter the hospital the next day for surgery. The three hour surgery was a success. In an examination in early 1986, the 75-year- old president was given a clean bill of health. 1 .. Waite' 17 'Biff-. I X1 gl i-.. i V ' I , 14..- ' '4 J 7, ' as dwg, Ala ,QQ V . 3 2 X ' nit fi J nf ,Q i i.. ,,,. Ui . '. . ,. ' yoffthousands of people were killed when of earthquakes rocked Mexico City in of 1985. The second largest metropol-1 area in the world experienced quakes regis- and 8.1 on the Richter scale. City, built above s watersoaked clay ahcient lake bottoms, was located 230 miles epicenter of the earthquakes. However, amplified the shock waves many off they highrise buildings in Hts?-, M ri l 1 1 7. . i . . .1 rescueiteams and Mexican search over af week to 1 uncover itll . ,ze 1 -- . . V fgtrapped, under the piles 'el e of , ,,-. - ge. - i V - . 1 . c f laWifeheSS.0f edffhqvakbrastivitv f scientists to predict that Cailililfrliai .iifldifiEXPsrienCf.5i2Hble 1 ' if ' ielf 1 -gpg 1. g 4,1 ,. K 1 , 1, 1 ' ' 'fi i ':i3'jf:?v25.fr ' ' if i . .. firif ., .-s as if . ,sg -' 5 ,- ,. . W A 4,2 if M Q , ,, Q 'r ' fs K' . 551 iff' 'J f 9 X :?, , .fx 1 MO Eing Fire Philadelphia's police department attempted to evict several MOVE organization members on May 13, 1985. The officials chose to detonate a small explosive charge on the roof of the row- house where the group members were believed to be staying. The explosion triggered a fire that quickly swept through an entire city block of homes. When the fire was extinguished over 60 buildings had been destroyed. Police officials and the mayor came under fire from both the media and the citizens of Phila- delphia. ff M? f W 79 4 an . in JM:u A KN ,,,V, M. --.. VV- -5 K 1. fi g .. fl'U, Q Features 101 gf'-6. N Q I9 i' Q-'V Y'--jp ir' ' QZSV' .,.,','f f-. Seve agles lo t he tenth launch of the Spaceshut- tle Challenger looked as picture- perfect as the others-until the go-ahead came from Houston control to increase the throttle to 104 percent thrust. At 73 seconds following liftoff on lan. 28, the computers, typically working at breakneck speed, stopped. The trans- missions from the several hundred sen- sors placed throughout the shuttle and external fuel tank had stopped sending data. THE SHUTTLE HAD EXPLODED. 102 Features The seven crew members aboard the 56th manned space mission were: Flight Commander Francis R. Scobeeg Pilot Micheal 1. Smith, aerospace engineer Ellison S. Onizukag physicist Ronald E. McNair, electrical engineers Gregory B. larvis and ludith A. Resnick, and the first civilian passenger, schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe. Shuttle launches were nearly com- monplace by 1986, but interest in the program increased after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that McAuliffe would be aboard the Challenger. One of the many attractions of the flight was to be McAuliffe's teaching two science classes from her lofty orbit above Earth. She never had the chance. The country mourned the loss-NASA was bewildered by the sudden shock. News broadcasters replayed the trag- edy hundreds of times. Experts from around the country were asked How? A presidential commission was formed to investigate the how and why. Data V. STATES '-1' A WM ftlcg T if A , was J , .b 4 f 7 lg W-cab? t All A l' 5 as ? fi f Jfllsx sheets from NASA computers, official film footage, news reels and debris found scattered over the ocean floor were im- pounded by the government to be examined as evidence. The first explanations considered were pilot error, early detonation of the ex- plosive charge used to separate the shut- tle from the external tank, faculty seals on the solid rocket boosters, accidental triggering of the self-destruct system and sabotage. News of the commission's find- ing slowly escaped from press rooms across the country. NASA officials, astronauts and officials from commercial companies involved with the program were called to testify before the commission. Groups charged NASA with rushing the launch in order to stay on schedule for the March mission intended to study Halley's Comet. Others said the program was in financial trouble and would have suffered tremendous losses had the launch been postponed. The space agency denied rushing the launch or taking any unnecessary risks in preparing the shuttle and crew for take- off. Following weeks of investigations and acquisition of numerous pieces of the Challenger, the commission focused its attention on the solid rocket booster's O-rings. The rings were used to seal the seams in the boosters. Many experts shared the opinion that the change in temperature prior to launch may have reduced the flexibility of the rubber rings. The rings were de- signed to expand as the solid fuel rockets heated up, filling the seams and con- taining the hot gasses inside the rocket. Newcasters directed viewers to an unusual flame around the right booster rocket. According to the Chicago Trib- une, james Mizell, a former NASA launch operations engineer, has told the commission the puff of black smoke around the right booster was the first sign of trouble. Mizell added that the shuttle just didn't explode, but disaster was the end result of several abnormalities surround- ing the missions. APXWIDE WORLD Features 103 rlllllll - Sundown in South Africa The worId's spotlight remained on South Africa throughout 1985 as the peaceful protests by the Black majority turned into violent confrontations between the police and protesters. Newspapers were filled with stories about the people killed and statements issued by both the White minority government and the South African people. Strikes crippled the gold mining industry of the country while Johannesburg be- came the center of near-revolt. Divestment became the cry of college stu- dents, while businesses and the U.S. government came under fire from special interest groups to withdraw from their dealings with the African nation. Musicians also joined the fight when Artists United Against Apartheid produced a music video entitled, We Ain't Goin' Play Sun City. Little Stevie Van Zandt, accompanied by an array of artists from differing musical backgrounds, sang about a musician's strike against the Las Vegas-style city in South Africa. 104 Features 31,14 1 fe Q8 . r WW M ey 5 'iii-L. W .s 3---1 A meeting of the minds For the first time in over six years the leaders of the two world superpowers came together to talk-and talk they did. Fifteen minute discus- sions turned into 45 minute meetingsg arms con- trol discussions included talks about the Middle East and of course, Star Wars. President Reagan and Sovietlleader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva, Switzerland. Each leader expressed their grievances against their counterparts country and buildup of forces in the Third World. Amid the publicity, the two men made some progress. The most important decision was to meet again in the fall of 1986. 2. i Nlother Nature flips her lid The Columbian Red Cross and international rescuers worked for days following the eruption of Nevado del Ruiz, one of Columbia's many volcanoes. Mudslides following the eruption swept away towns killing 20,000 people and injuring thou- sands more. The government estimated that over 60,000 people were left homeless. The United States government sent 12 heli- copters and 4 transport planes to aid the res- cuers. Bridges and roads leading to Armero, the worst hit area, were obliterated by the force of the blast. Red Cross supply planes were forced to land at an airstrip nearly 18 miles away from Under the gun Four Shiite Moslems hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet in Athens, Greece in june. The pilot was forced to fly to Beirut, Lebanon then to Algeria and back to Beirut. Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia and Lebanon's justice minister, sided with the hijackers and endorsed their demands for the release of 700 Shiite prisoners being held in Atlit Prison near the Port of Hafia. To avoid a possible rescue mission by Ameri- can forces, the hijackers moved 40 of the 153 people on board to a secret location. Within days, the gunmen released 114 of the hostages. Seventeen days after the hijacking, the gun- men's requests were granted and the remaining hostages were freed. Among the passengers were 43 Americans. One American, a Marine, was shot and killed as he tried to disarm one of the gunmen. the emergency area. i' J ,, El Ruiz has erupted 'six times in the past 3,000 years. Prior to its eruption in November 1985, the most devastating activity was in 1595 when the volcano damaged lands from Columbia to i g . 3 lvsvi X gp, A Panama. - 1 A I Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro. The ship was taken N over during a Mediterranean cruise. Er' if Leon Klinghoffer, an American travelling with Q , his wife, was killed and thrown overboard by the 5 s ff K li TV ' terrorists. When the international ordeal had ended, the Egyptian government had promised to return the four Palestinians to the Palestine Liberation Organization. U.S. military planes intercepted the Egyptian airliner and forced the plane to land in ltaly, where the hijackers were to stand trial for Kling- hoffer's murder. Marilyn Klinghoffer returned to the United States and pledged to form an anti-terrorism foundation. Mrs. Klinghoffer died of cancer less than eight months after her husband was killed. fr .vu 4 5 ' iw, Y si., Features 105 PGRT Bears shuffle past Patriots The Chicago Bears shuffled their way to their first National Football League Championship since 1963. The New England Patriots fell prey to the Bears' defense while lim McMahon and the dynamite offense connected to win the game 1 , ,f l'l'i li, l tt.li Buddy Ryan's 4-6 defense remarkable offense Play bv finiSl1iHS Wiihanil l,U1PF?35SfVS?fillf5t1hifi?-if The Miami Dolphins werefthe abltetoil upend the Monsters ofthe Midway T lv T if y Superstars lim McMahon, Waiter Payton, William Refrigerator Perry and Mike Singletary kept themselves, and the team, in the media spotlight. McMahon's headbands, Perry's trips to N ' 'uf Q' -4- Owl . ,. N 3- ,si .gf . ..h , r. 106 Features 09.2 sv, fe. McDonald's and the team's hit single The ,, Lg, ilii Superbowl Shuffle rounded out a full media blitz. S T -if -. 29 1 : 1-55+ ln a decade when Chicago teams always 3 ,.', 1 'fs'- seemed to fall one short the Bearscarne ot.ft.to , J 1 , 7'75f5f.ffl'sg ' win, played a near-perfect season, E illliiiiii Q .u , f teams in the playoffs and wyflfj ilyl A, ' - t , ' ' , in Superbowl XX- lltil iiti iiiil f M 1 .1 . so 7 - Pou nd M., .. a,.4g-. eu. 55 ,4 Who owns the bright red Corvette with the license plates that reads-PR 4192? Pete Rose does after breaking Ty Cobb's long- standing record for the Most Career Hits, on September 11, 1985. The crowd at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium gave Rose a seven-minute standing .ovaitiyonyypyandMarge Schott, the Reds Owner, save iill irit iril . 'T 1 William Perry, a.k.a. Refrigerator, became one of Americas most-loved sports personalities in 1985g,tThe 308-pound rookie defensive tackle and running back for the Chicago Bears attention when Bears defensive co- Buddy Ryan labeled him as a wasted d that put Perry in the national spot- light walsilCoach Mike Ditka's decision to insert Perry into the lineup as a running back. In the Refrigerator's first play against the Green Bay Packers he carried the ball for a 2-yard touch- down. Perry, who's locker room nickname is bis- cuit, played college football at Clemson Uni- versity with a playing weight of 380 pounds his freshman year. Perry's sudden fame also brought him an un- told number of offers for product endorsements. Fridge fan clubs have started across the coun- try. One Chicago columnist called Perry's stint as a running back the best use for fat since the invention of bacon. Reebok are the new answer to Nukes The new KC Cuts Card The Kansas City Royals beat the St. Louis Car- dinals four games to three in the first-ever l-70 series. In the seventh game of the series, Bret Saberhagen pitched a five-hitter against the Cards to clinch the series. Saberhagen, who was credited with two of the Royals' four wins, was named the series' Most Valuable Player. What does Reebok mean? Boxed again? Cer tamly not 13 million in their first year on the market What makes these shoes so special and worth having? No one really knows but maybe its because everyone else has a pair And if the current rate of sales doesn t falter everyone will have a pair before too long type of tennis shoe sneaked up sales of over Features 107 ENTERTAINMENT Boss of the 80s Bruce Springsteen showed everyone who's The Boss on his 1985-86 Born in the USA tour. The tour, spanning almost 16 months, brought Spring- steen into the public eye more than ever before. Following a three year hiatus, he put together his album and started on the road. Fans were amazed and delighted with Springsteen's new concert performance style. The boss plays and sings for over three hours, with only a 15 minute break in the middle. He says he draws his strength from the great crowds that come to see him. Physically he never looked better-following his fights with drugs and alcohol from his early days in music Spring- steen has come back to join the 1980s drive for fitness. His promoters, agents and roadcrews are flabergasted to see him running five miles a day whether he has a concert that night or not. In Chicago, people started camping in the streets four days before the tickets went on sale at Ticketmaster. The same craziness struck Washington, D.C. crowds as the 52,306 tickets for RFK Stadium sold out in just under an hour and a half. ln May, modelfactress lulianne Phillips-to the dismay of many teenage girls-became Mrs. Boss at a simple ceremony in which she and Bruce exchanged vows. ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' Simply Mah-h-hvelous I 108 Features Geldof's goodies We will reach deep into our hearts and our souls and say that we will move a little from the comfort of our lives to understand their hurt. - loan Baez opened the Philadelphia-half to the Live-Aid charity concert. Bob Geldof's brainchild concert was aimed toward helping victims of the African famine- and bringing the world closer together for the first time since Woodstock. The dual concert was telecast live from JFK Stadium in Philadelphia and Wembley Stadium in London. The 16-hour concert featured Tina Turner and Mick Iagger, Phil Collins, Sting, The Who, Madonna, Hall and Oates, and dozens more. Live-Aid, the largest charity concert in history, raised almost S50 million. Over 100,000 fans crowded into JFK Stadium while 72,000 spectators filled Wembley Stadium. Millions watched,the festivities with help from the many simulcasts on television and radio. Lace is in and so are mini-skirts. Thank you, Madonna. The pop singer embarked on her first tour-the Virgin tour-in 1985 and played to sold-out audiences across the country. Girls everywhere are imitating the Madonna look. Huge bows adorned short haircuts and mini-skirts and high heels were the in thing to wear in '85. For Sean Penn, Madonna's seductive voice, sounded awfully sweet when she said I do at their August wedding ceremony. Sexually speaking This spunky old gal has really made the most' of sex. Dr. Ruth Westheimer's advice show, Good Sex, was consistently the highest rated television program on the Lifetime cable network. Dr. Ruth, as she is commonly called, wrote a book in 1985 about sex for teenagers. She also conducted a sex call-in show on radio and introduced a board game-strictly for those over 21. Aside from endorsing a particular kind of condom, in December she led a group on a sensual sites tour of India. -U DEATHS Drson Welles Lloyd Nolan W Q-vig f ul Brynner Rock Hudson Rock Hudson, a screen legend who made 65 films during his career, died in October at the age of 59. It was announced at a Paris press conference that Hudson had contracted Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Although shocking to millions of fans, it came as no great surprise to many of Hudson's friends because rumors of Hudson's having AIDS had been cir- culating for weeks. Hudson was best-known for his romantic comedies with Doris Day. Day supported Hud- son to the end and played a major role in organizing an AIDS benefit dinner in Hollywood. Some of the world's biggest stars attended and Hudson himself donated S250,000 toward AIDS research. Many of Hudson's friends had urged him to keep his life as a bisexual a secret so he could spend what time he had left without becoming the center of public attention. He disagreed with them and admitted to having AIDS. His death was caused by lymph node cancer complicated bythe AIDS virus. Features 109 J Q ev .J p .. V. .,,,.:f V-, A. Fi'A I W I S I A N x 5 X. ' Q. ig. , X Sw. N . f W f .X x X K if X X Xkwxs -Q lx' . N Xa .sf .K -L f .. 'Q Q-is M .1 Q X . . .X N xx.-yfiz. xx xy . Q X Nwxx.xXXX.x.XX-XQX X,.x . xx . Q XY . A -- XX l.:..EY K x 'Tl 3 'Q wk -XS, V . 16 X ,X N X X , Wx. . X. . .. . S XXXX XX .1 xg X Q .N kg,-gy Rx X. X i..fx.1 .51 fi .. X EX pl xg, 5 ix fi .. X Q KX ..', fs wg. SAX wx.-q -fx ,wig . xg X Q Ykxx' NX. -wk NN ws be X. Q .. A xg N MX X xx NA, Q5 wx ,Xi XXX XXX iixlf, X X. S Q ,X L.. , XX, N f ff f f C OI'1CE3rtS 113 .l.J.l.J L gm -50 :C m0 O CJ '2 3 O Nicholas 'E BOYSWYH1-roys C65 'Va Nov. 17 C5 .J Tremulis Thompson X X X f f X X W . ,Q ' s ff' X w Z W. 5 A Hr ,r 1 ..1. Q ' 32, 2 qeswvf X S Ng? f cw, 4 Sv 50 w S N Um QW Q., f 4 Q iw ZS ZZ Top 74. 3' ar. 2 Concerts 117 118 Concerts X55 Nm me Auf-.xx 25 4 Cherie aniels and i i E 5 , - ' ', I k V '-M171 if' T. ':'ffi1?'J'i2VdZ I 1 x 1 X I x 122 Sports QUIGG T I TERVIEW New guy I harge my by DARCI ALLEN aking the change from Washing- ton State University to Southern Illinois University has not been that difficult for SIU's new athletic di- rector lim Livengood. Livengood said the two schools are a lot alike. They are the same size, have a beautiful campus and tremendous facilities. University President Albert Somit an- nounced the appointment October 18. A search for a new athletic director had been underway since late August when Lew Hartzog, men's athletic director, retired. Livengood had been at WSU for five years, coordinating fund-raising and re- cruiting, supervising sports information and promotions, and running ticket sales and the marketing operations. The goal of every administrator in athletics is to become an athletic direc- tor, said Livengood. I will be very busy learning my way around Carbondale and getting to know the ropes of SIU. Livengood found out about the open- ing for an athletic director at SIU through George Ravelling, the athletic director at the University of Iowa. He called and said, 'Hey lim, I think there's a position open at Southern Illinois you'd be inter- ested in, ' Livengood said. Dean Stuck, special assistant to the president in charge of athletics, said Livengood himself will play a large part in shaping the future organization and scope of SIU's athletics. Livengood said he wants the name Saluki known, be it state or nation- wide. He plans to accomplish this by applying marketing techniques and hav- ing special promotions. Livengood said he has enjoyed his job at SIU so far. It's like being a fresh- man and being expected to perform like a senior, he added. Livengood coached high school foot- ball and basketball and directed athletics in the Ephrata iWashingtonl school dis- trict from 1972 to 1980. Before that, he coached at Oroville iWashingtonI High School for three years. During his 12 years of coaching in the high schools, his teams set school records for most wins. While in high school, Livengood was named all-state in both football and basketball and went on to play football at Brigham Young University. He received a bachelors degree from BYU. He has a fifth year degree in edu- cational administration from Central Washington University and an associates degree from Everett IWashingtonI junior College. He is married and has a 12-year-old daughter and a 9-year-old son. Sports 123 'I24 Sports FOOTBALL Just paw print . , ,, . it.,.fii,mw9W,. U0lhtwr-ff-ff-K The Dawgs get a High 5 after scoring seven points against the Fighting Illini during the second quarter. Illinois came back in the third quarter to win 28-25. QUIGG away story by TEVEN ICH IU was traveling to Champaign to play the Fighting Illini in Memorial Stadium. People throughout the state had been looking forward to the game for over a year. The teams were ready, the fans were excited and the sportscasters had predicted Illinois to win by as many as 30 points. One writer for the Chicago Tribune had even predicted Southern to be a 60 point underdog. When the game ended, Illinois had won, 28-25, but the Salukis left everyone be- lieving they were a team to be reckoned with this season. The Salukis made a championship-style effort in front of 76,330 screaming fans, the largest crowd to ever watch an SIU game. Illinois expected the Dawgs to be overcome by the size of the audience and forget about playing football. Not so. Saluki fans, much in the minority in the standing-room-only stadium, cheered loudly for the valiant effort by the young Saluki squad. Toward the end of the first half the Illinois fans had little to cheer about as the Salukis manhan- dled the Illini up and down the field. Illinois Coach Mike White admitted that SIU should have won the game. Illinois took a three point lead in the first quarter, but by halftime the Salukis were leading 14-6. Illinois dominated the third quarter. The Illini scored 22 points compared to three points for Southern on a 45 yard Ron Miller field goal. Trailing 28-17 in the fourth quarter, Southern desperately needed a big play to get back into the game. The offensive squad was having problems, so the ever- present defense came to the rescue. SIU defensive back Ira Davis picked off a lack Trudeau pass and returned it 22 yards for the touchdown. Kevin Brown, quarterback, added the two point con- version on a pass to Sebron Spivey leav- ing the Salukis only three points behind, 28-25. IAboveJ Saluki Safety john' Field drags down an Illinois ball carrier to slow the IlIini's march down- field. fliightl Saluki running back Byron Mitchell evades an Illini defender to carry the pigskin for more yardage. On Southern's next possession, Brown moved the Salukis from their own 20 yardline to the Illinois 24 yardline. With first down and just over two minutes remaining, Brown threw two incomplete passes and lost seven yards on a broken- play sack. The fieldgoal team came onto the field with 1:06 remaining. Miller's 48 yard field goal attempt fell just three yards short of the crossbar and a sigh of relief came from the Illinois bench and the fans. The Illini had narrowly escaped the snapping jaws of the win-hungry Salukis on their first trip into the realm of Big Ten football. QRightJ Bruce Phibbs pulls the ball toward his body as he prepares for a hit from an Illinois linebacker. Phibbs picked up five yards after the hit. IBelowj Salukis Brad Crouse, 96, and Vernon Curley, 76, go up to meet the ball during an Illi- nois fieldgoal attempt. QUIGG A-37 if if I Quiec 126 Sports Q X 's PUIGG KW ZZQWW S? af..- WW ww 4-7 Record sacks Salukis five dawgs get honors story by TEVEN ICH he Salukis finished the 1985 foot- ball season with a disappointing 4-7 record, but several players did receive post-season honors. Ron Miller and Sebron Spivey also broke two SIU football records. Southern led the Mis- souri Valley Conference with 217 yards rushing per game and 29.7 points per game. The 1985 season opened with a 63-0 annihilation of Lincoln University and that was followed by three consecutive losses. One of those losses was an exciting show of determination by the Salukis against the University of Illinois. The final score was 28-25, but SIU had a chance to tie when Ron Miller missed a 48-yard field goal with 1:06 remaining. Even so, it was a personal victory for the Salukis. The next three games were all victories at home with the most impressive being a 51-13 Homecoming victory over SEMO. This was also a game in which one of the SIU football records was broken. Spivey broke the punt return yardage record previously held by Scooter Wilson. Spivey returned five punts for 143 yards and two touchdowns. Ron Miller broke the all-time leading scorer when he kicked an extra point against SEMO. The previous record was held by running back Carver Shannon. Shannon's record 209 points stood 27 years before Miller passed him with 210 points. SIU was well represented on this year's all-conference teams. Four players were selected to the Gateway all-conference team. They were Byron Mitchell, john , , t I s iw 1 8 I 15. ,,.,,- Y ,M f ' H 0 I Q ' f ,,ygXt .,kQ,,q, J,,5..ff.-M--.f14s.w,..2.4. V f 128 Sports .Y 0 1 0,3 .uri 4 .ig Field, Rick Spielman, and Tom Baugh. All were named to the first except Baugh, who was placed on the second team. Spielman was the team's leading tack- ler with 105 tackles while Field was sec- ond with 100. Mitchell finished the season with the second-best season rushing total in Saluki history. He finished with 1,211 yards on 171 carries and seven touch- downs. Mitchell, Baugh, and Field were also first team selections on the Associated Press' MVC team chosen by conference coaches. First team United Press International selections were Mitchell, Field, Baugh, and Spielman. Guard Tim Redmond was named to the second team. Baugh was also selected to play in the Blue-Gray and Shriner's East-West college all-star games. lleftj Saluki tailback Byron Mitchell fights to get away from an Eastern lineman. The Salukis went on to win. fBelowJ Sebron Spivey, wide receiver, celebrates after scoring on a pass from loe Graves. Graves, 11, comes up to join Spivey in the endzone. iOpp. Pagel Quarterback Kevin Brown looks for his receivers as right tackle Dave Smith holds off the pass rush. VOLLEYBALL Top 10 honors for Saluk women Sf0YY by STEVEN RICH ff. I X-imhw X-31-w',isj'.f1 ,WT 'fi 1sif?V3it?'lii??if3'55ii ' fl' 5' he 1985 SIU volleyball team fin- ished their season with a 26-11 record and a second place finish in the Gateway Conference. Coach Debbie Hunter's team also placed among the Top 10 teams in the Midwest accord- ing to Midwest Volleyball Magazine. In addition to this, three members of the team were selected to the All-Gateway Conference volleyball second team. Starters Lisa Cummins, Darlene Hogue and Pat Nicholson were placed on the second team. Cummins, a senior setter, collected a career total of 3,249 sets with 1,066 of them coming in 1985. Hogue, a senior hitter, had 418 kills this season and a team leading .276 attack percentage. She finished her career with 869 kills. fOpp pagej Janice Tremblay middle blocker, fAboveJ Saluki middle blocker Dorothy tBelowl Coach Debbie Hunter looks critically at concentrates on serving another ace. Buchannan returns a hit from an opponent. the team as assistant coach Sonya Locke celebrates -fs 2 5' E. : on D :i O 1 :- JD Q E. :s cr N4 5 rn Cf? PL c 5 G11 .Q c DJ F- QUIGG Sports 131 Nicholson, a junior middle-blocker, demolished now assistant coach Sonya Locke's school record for kills in a single season by getting 448 in 1985. She also had 79 block solos and 111 block assists, almost double her 1984 totals. Southern advanced to the champion- ship match in the Gateway tourney by defeating Northern Iowa in the first round for their tenth consecutive win. Illinois State defeated the Salukis in the championship to go on to the NCAA tournament. fRightl Pat Nicholson slams the ball across the net for yet another Saluki point. fBelowl The Saluki women had plenty to celebrate as the team earned top honors in the Gateway Conference. msn, ,W 1. f 1.19 f :Si A 1- x Q2 s 914 Q I A L r 1' 132 Sports ,HW 15,2 W QUIGG GQ My , M +12 -4, QUIGG QAboveJ Setter Lisa Cummins fires the ball back across the net beyond the reach of her opponent. ,A mr- ml 'UC EIU 32 '29, DJ -43 4 OW 'C T0 2? FS: 9-'ha 3? 3 2? FD wc:- C 3 E 1 3' FD O' EL 1 O QUIGG Sports 133 story by I ARCI LLEN he SIU men's cross country team had an outstanding season that started with a dual meet against the University of Kansas south of Abe Martin field in Carbondale. SIU emerged the victor by a score of 23-32. Freshman Richard McDonnell placed first and junior David Lamont finished second in the 5-mile race. The runners didn't fare as well at the Kentucky Invitational as they finished 11th from a field of 15. Lamont, who placed 17th, was the only SIU runner to place in the top 25. The Illini Invitational went better for the Salukis as they finished 6th from a field of 12. McDonnell and Lamont placed 10th and 15th respectively in the 8-kilometer run. SIU dominated the Danver's Invita- tional. The Salukis won the meet against five other schools and placed five run- ners in the top 10. Lamont finished third, McDonnell fourth, junior Scott Gill was fifth, freshman Iobie Kelly was seventh and senior veteran Mike Elliott was 10th. 134 Sports CRDSS CDUNTRY Keeping ahead of the pack The Illini proved to be a bump on the Salukis' winning path as SIU stumbled to Illinois 17-43. Lamont finished fourth, Gill seventh and freshman Billy Darling ninth. After the Oct. 12 meet, Coach Bill Cornell said sophomore Andrew Petti- grew would become eligible the next day and that he expected him to step into the number two spot. The Salukis got back on the track at a dual meet in Charleston, defeating EIU 18-37. Saluki runners Pettigrew, Darling, Gill and Elliott grabbed the top four spots, respectively. SIU finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference. Pettigrew proved Cornell right as he placed fourth. Lamont finished fifth and McDonnell crossed the line in 10th place. At the NCAA Division V meet, SIU claimed seventh place from a field of 13. Lamont placed 23rd for the Salukis. Pet- tigrew crossed the line 48th. 'Vu , I A me-P9805 '-tiff, .f,,pfWr3:'f,5 ,Ba Aja 1'3 AJS If if 5 I- - .4 1- 0 :.',2f',f5'it- es' Q ' .4 A I '.1-1.5 PQ, ' . r .r iff if-Ffa' A ,Z Q if 1 . , . rify'73f5':'ig,. ff Q ,- - ' jj f , -.Tides-tai-., s 1+ i,. , ,,- fa, r.1i:,gf5i3g12i.,vl',gf.if1 fl3,g.Q'iQff.. Q 1 fr sf-s ' at I I as it ,gsm 0.,. wJ- -lj' W ,ht -'gy 3 I- W ,',.' , :jg X ,'-gy, W. f,,..LJ44i- ,,..q. Q Y -as ,kkjx f X f CD Q D O' , ? 'num -59? ' Quuec Sports 'I35 136 Sports Running with the pack story by ILLIAIVI UIVIINSKI he women's cross country team managed to stay in the middle of the pack despite their lack of experience. Amy Marker, Pam Qua- renghi and Vivian Sinou led the mostly freshman-sophomore running team. Southern's program has been plagued in the past by the lack of depth on the team, many times losing their best run- ners to graduation. However Head Coach Don DeNoon said the prospect of hav- ing the entire team return in 1986 will allow him to fully develop the cross country program. Marker and Quarenghi placed first and second, respectively, in the season opener against Murray State University. Despite the fine outing by the team, the Salukis lost to Murray State 26-30. Following the Murray State loss, the team put themselves right back into the race by finishing fourth among six teams at the Ball State Invitational in mid- September. They carried their average performances throughout the 1985 sea- son, dipping slightly against Illinois plac- ing ninth of 10 teams at the Illini Invitational. Marker and Sinou led the team at the Illinois State Championships placing 11th and 12th, respectively. Quarenghi fol- -lowed with a 19th place finish in a time of 19:21. Antha Gore, Chris Hagen, Lisa Iudiscek and Younia Rehana finished 34th, 40th, 45th and 48th. The team totals earned the women Salukis a fifth place ranking. The team maintained their fifth place rank at the Gateway Conference Cham- pionships held at Illinois State Univer- sity. Sinou led the Salukis with a time of 18:48, which was food enough for a sev- enth place finish. Marker followed in 12th place with a time of 19:11. QUIG 2' , 1 'AC' . ,M f Z, V Rough field slows alukis story by ARCI LLEN f f M ,Vw ' Tiki!-1 he. , an aw innlyvfvf www, f , E .2 Q Q 'E , 5 55, 1 Av if ,A , Www ,A ,gnu ,M , ff9'i'Y ' fha 1 4: 12. 'W Q- 'P51gQh?5fE Q. W l .A im uv' W . .4 :,,,,4,. , , 4 N , ' ow ,455 ,, f Q . W I A,-,5,gV,,,v,vfi,,, 'fy ,,25Ji m,..4 SV '44, 'N 4 ' . , , ff ,V ' , f , ' 2. - SM ffvp ., . in f tw A 4, X L. , . 1 A y , Q.,-ki, , 4vQw4.'K':gW,:af, ,, ng , Q Q ,J 5 'fvj J SQv354f'f+-:V'+Q:.1v2w I 7 mlm? fflfuf-1,1 ML ,fi Kiwi, -, W 13,1 , wif 7 V .V .. 1. ,. 3. o on 4 A gg, ww if .r -,7A+a:wg X. .. M k K - fy M W by .Pgi 555,353 ng-vfvyi ,gl ,. L9W, , Bg5.,,f v I - .V ' ' , W' ' JA 1 ' : - 'ML' 5 ' -, , 'G A' 9 qi f'5'-Wow, -fy? : yf sifMg'?Q y K I K ,fc nf J IT i.V4,,,, Tr kxvhq ,Q ,i :H Q N, vm.. 6 ya . Q v A .1Ji6pY.jiw jmegagii L V ,W . 'ff z,,:,2,194- 'wbypw og e--Nfl I, ,, 1-ag y ,V ' ,E , ,haw . --.f ' -. 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' if' . ffr' ' Y ' , 3 ' Z Q1 'v '-S2'f.1 ij-ff-'ill VI' 'y ffiw ,Q 'S 'Q5zw1'fA'f7fq of ' M .f,.'.l ' ,bm -, m K , '-'09, 'R'--- . ,Q- M 1 5,':5, o +!'f.Z'fi5- - f'6W2'-2f',iw5g.,l - ,I ,-'jf' ,',, hx W, 'V , 19 V Q , -who 4' zgv',i3a'f31 +f'g?f'9sfw?1' .A - ' - -- se J -- ,- 2 N' ' r-.4 '-- f-.14 -A .'f-M2 zu ',s.. f--W4 ww x H - , V4 ?Wj:-'f1'?,f. be of'-L gay Q , Q M .' . Tv' -. I ,w 1 .5 . Q , - fy' ww- why, -, +,' x :'i..f ' M - 1 -'if 4 -mg 'N' 4 -P W, f .':, 42,-N o ., f v , . wfsgofmwmvhfvfmw -5'i.3frm.h,wlf1'3Qw f , -W .M-def!-1,1-24-L.AfQ-JA - MJ. - ki ffffffw 138 Sports Quuoo We N ,,,. M39 4- t si ' 0 N ,B , I ,, , M, ,H ,.,,,,,,. ,,N.,.e'v 'AHS-W k if W W' Q, 1:11 1 v 0 aj . , W W - . K 1 I , I . ,f v ,Hwy N- 'XA , .x K 1 I. 2 :M . W , , Mvvrfwrfrfncvvsw-s f ff.'? f'? ., , I -1 Nuff, 4 f . , L, Q.. ' ' ,iff ,. , pry.. ' ri',,fL'f, I L. V ,V 3, , 5 ,VX L V 4 K I -ffwffy g 'sz .41 I af? ,S I '-- f X . ,L 1 q J f I A .- - I -fff-,. ,I ' ,4 ,Q W t '- A 4 VA 3, fins-:M -4-1. if U X ' fi .41 fr . A ' .V , v ,-+4 ., . 4, I , t 5 L , I- .TT .'- 'Lug 4-1 5 f? S 1 'f-MW .v , ai Lf i I E 2 1 ,J I-M. Li ii! 'X-seg' W Q Fi .Va X My .. UIGG 5 , . 5 Q he 1985 season was full of ups and downs for the field hockey team. Their overall record for the year was 10-10-1. The Salukis won two out of their first three matches. Purdue beat SIU in a double overtime match 2-0, and SIU de- feated University South 3-1. SIU crushed Valparaiso 11-0. junior forward Nadine Simpson scored four goals and teammates Laurie Kingman, junior forward, Dana Riedel, senior link, and Cindy Delfino, senior forward, chipped in two tallies each. ,fgv , ,A ,P 1 CL Plat' :aff 'M W., J, ,vw ah, ,.,,,,g,g-5, gs 155 fiwffww '40 0' nf gf, 3f4.3gW.,'2', W7 fi fo , , . - 'I ' 1 ' 52ffJ 1 . 541' few, -f r, 'Wir wg ,I OUIGG Sports 139 140 Sports 7' 9 JIWM' ' uw,-n-u....,..y. .,,.,Q,,,..,... L. Mr ,1- :IJ gf? , . 0 wwwyqwq fy Y x,,ff nr-fvw-'W MW .. ,H . ,,4....,,,. MM ,,,.1g,,,.,,.p 4wf..,4 - N ' , , , ' - W . . ,. W J , , K ,- V, .V - Q V ' W 4 ' ,L my I--.., -.gunman W1 M.: f'!l5 9ffff:.,gf Muifi' a V - I The Salukis' next thriller was against Eastern Kentucky. After three overtimes, EKU was declared winner because SIU had accumulated more penalty shots. An overtime finally came out in the Salukis favor against Southwest Missouri State. SIU won 3-2 in two overtimes. Simpson, junior forward Naomi Taveres and freshman link Carolyn Brady scored to give SIU their seventh win. At the Midwest Independents Cham- pionships held in Carbondale Nov. 8-10, SIU claimed second place honors, behind St. Louis University and ahead of Notre Dame, Louisville, Southwest Missouri and Eastern Kentucky. Simpson took scoring honors for the season with 12 goals. Riedel and Taveres tied for second with six tallies each. Delfino scored four. vi 3 .www af, ' S , , - w . .- tf 1 , ,kc I . . V , . . I aalhv ,rf-L ' I sw, Q Q , 3 T , '59,-. .vs -N ru , . E SSW an N., .t 'li-rfi' Sports 141 GULF season in the rough story by ARCI LLEN lthough the men's golfteam didn't place higher than fifth at any of its matches, coach Darren Vaughn says he is pleased with the progress his young team made during the 1985-86 season. At the Sunshine Invitational at Florida International University, SIU took fifth place with a score of 970, placing ahead of seven other teams. lay Sala, the Salukis individual leader all season, led SIU with 235 and Tom Portner was seven strokes behind him. SIU's score of 945 placed them 13th ahead of seven other teams at the Colonel Classic at Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity March 22-23. jeff Landskroner was the Salukis leading scorer with 234. Sala and Clark Dixon scored 235 and 236, respectively. 142 Sports WEST ini At the Purdue Invitational, SIU tied with their host for sixth place. Fifteen teams competed at the 2-day tournament in April. Sala led the Salukis' way with 219 strokes and Portner tallied 228. The Drake Relays Invitational in Des Moines April 24-25 brought the Salukis another sixth place finish. Once again, Sala had the low score of 224. Mike Kolisek was second with 229. The Saluki golfers ended the season with yet another sixth place finish at the Missouri Valley Conference champion- ships in Peoria May 1-3. Portner was SIU's top scorer, tallying 328 strokes. Bob Treash shot a 336, Sala a 338 and Kolisek a 342. Vaughn said he expects the team to do better next year, as only one senior, Portner, leaves the team. ffibuhv M gy? 25 .1 'Fi v an MCCHESNEY 3' WEST Sports 143 Driving into first ollowing strong performances throughout the 1986 golf season, the Saluki women's team drove their way into a first place title in the Gateway Conference Championship tourney played in Mt. Vernon. The team started the 1985 season with a third place finish in the North-South Classic played in Ocala, FL. The Salukis tallied a 813 stroke series, with Tina Koslowski leading the team with a 78 stroke first round. Her team-leading ser- ies total of 199 gave Koslowski sole posses- story by ILLIAM UIVIINSKI sion of fifth place. After stumb ing along the course against Western Kentucky State, the Salukis came back to defeat Evansville, 324-397. From Evansville, the team travelled to Cham- paign where the Saluki women placed fourth among ten teams at the Illini Invitational. The trip to Stephens College in Colum- bia, MO, for a triangular meet turned out well for the women who placed first. The Gateway Conference Tournament proved to be a bright spot for the team and Coach Sonya Stalberger. jill Bertram and Pat Putman each shot two rounds under 80, and the team's overall total of 968 strokes put the Salukis on top of the conference. In May, Stalberger announced her resig- nation as the head coach of the women's golf team. She planned to follow other business interests and return to golf as an amateur player. 144 Sports Ji Sports 145 BASKETBALL Sweeping up the ateway story by ARCI LLEN Z ,fi o matter how you look at it, the 1985-86 basketball season was a banner year for the women's team as they finished 25-4 and went 18-0 in the conference to capture their first Gateway crown and an NCAA tourna- ment bid. The 25 wins not only set a school record, but included a 23-game winning streak, which was the second longest in the nation. When seventh-ranked Auburn snapped the Salukis' streak, only 146 Sports J top-ranked, unbeaten Texas had won more games consecutively. SlU's losses all came from teams that wound up in the NCAA tournament- Illinois, Kentucky, Auburn and Western Kentucky. The Illini and Kentucky beat the Salukis in Davies Gymnasium by four points, then 23 games later, ninth-ranked Western Kentucky and Auburn won more decisively, 92-60 and 61-39, respec- tively. The Salukis won key Gateway contests QUIGG at home against Eastern Illinois, 69-62, and Bradley, 66-48, and came out on top after a battle with Illinois State in Normal, 58-46, to set up the showdown with Drake for the league title contest in Carbondale. With the Gateway championship and an NCAA bid on the line, the sellout crowd wasn't disappointed as SIU hung on for a 49-47 win, even though they didn't score in the last six minutes of the game. 5 ,f at 1 yi? f 4. K fi 1, A 1 f W if ' V f. X! Z f 7 1 ' ' N I. l l ? 5 i ALtll4l3 T if .pn- an Q 3 O SIU's record-setting season didn't go unnoticed. For the first time, they cracked the national rankings in the AP Coaches Poll and USA Today, claim- ing the Nos. 18 and 21 spots, respec- tively. The Salukis were seeded in the top 24 in the 40-team NCAA tournament and drew an opening round bye. A win over Auburn would have advanced the Salukis to the Midwest Regionals in Austin, Texas, but the tide turned on SIU. lt was terrific to get into the NCAAs, said Coach Cindy Scott. We got some long overdue national recognition. l be- lieve we are a top 20 team and we can build for next year. The future of the Salukis women's bas- ketball doesn't include Pistol Pete Petra jackson, who graduated as the school's No. 3 all-time scorer, with 1,475 points and recognition as the No. 4 rebounder with 641. jackson, a two-time unani- mous all-conference pick, averaged a team-high 16.8 points, as well as 7.2 re- bounds per game, while also leading the team in steals with 62 and freethrow shooting, hitting 63 from 76. jackson netted double figures in 26 of 29 games, earning scoring honors 15 times and re- bounding honors on 11 occasions. jackson is the only starter not return- ing. i Quioo Sports 147 Bridgett Bonds, a second team all-con- ference pick, shows tremendous promise, Scott said. Bonds led the Gateway with a 58.3 shooting percentage from the field. She notched a season- and team-high of 28 points against EIU as well as being SlU's leading rebounder nine times and the leading scorer in nine contests, while scoring double digits in 23 games. During the season, SIU was out- rebounded only four times and out-shot from the field six times. The team's big- gest problem was turnovers-commit- ting 20 or more in eight contests and a season average of 17. lf K Aw, , af!!! ff A 1: f W ', , . 9 mn 5,1 V CR . . if aff' New coach, new team new excitment story by TEVEN ICH he 1985-86 basketball Salukis fin- ished their season with a disap- pointing 8-20 record, but it was better that what most pre-season analysts had predicted. Although SIU finished in a last place tie in the Missouri Valley Conference with a 4-12 record, the season did have its exciting moments. In their first game against Chicago State, the Salukis came back from a 16 point deficit to win on a last second one-on-one shot by Saluki guard Steve Middleton. The victory gave first-year coach Rich Herrin his first collegiate coaching win. SIU also staged an outstanding come- back against Wichita State in the Arena and came out with a 72-71 victory. South- ern trailed by as much as 11 points in 5355 33 F55-'EZEUFD' :5'5-'EF5- O ,., 0-13 O5 3 ,Oro fvo3'Cm32'3'2m 'qS...EQENEO2'f 5-fbio-O-1 o- r2T3:Q,:.'O-an-3 -- '::5'-3 333 C-im 'rT3-rP l'5 ' ':m D- 'N O F' .. 0,-p Nj' ,., Dmg-,O'j' I QJOf'D5 '1, Oimvaf 7 3 1' Qmxragm-J VDUQO5'-'goQg3-.2UO3 '1 'DCD O-fDC 'm-. Urn: N 3 FS' QE -3997: Umm-10.-..:+. 5 --:.' fp Dm UQ 3' m 'Z4:'U-'U 'C -+333-93.-2 291242 o wE -Fo' O :DTC -'mn -4 cO:'m--8' Ecfm-him O fT.P5UQ:O-.3 ,Q,t'DE.-.5 N 30-2--Z-5 ,.,f-+3-NO' gi:-ggwg 9.2-11-ggg:-0.25. 'ms-Q33-'4 T3-2339-5n5gt5 ' 3 '3mQI 0 O.Q-.im-' 71' O o :- ., ozam rv o -+o 0 nf-1-:C -+.3 :OJ:-..7v5': Q'Q-mmgoow mm5'oQ?.Om-f'Dm2fm TQ-IX,-9 fn Bo- OQ- U- 1-PCL 'TD8257-J5 : Irv?--H 3225 mu Q-an f'DOf'DO.Ou1f'D ulf'Du QUIGG Sports 149 'U-.,.,. Alf! -.:rNVQ-f QA 'fs X Nqmxs. 'SX I I 5 Q ' I i Q53 , S ,U . , 'TVA' ' w b' U Q f? Z , QW' gi- WIMMING splashing success story by ILLIAIVI UIVIINSKI he Saluki swimmers saw plenty of rough water during the 1985 sea- son, but the team and new coach Bailey Weathers followed the straight and narrow, navigated the rough spots and came away with a fifth place finish at the NCAA Nationals. The women swimmers have placed in the NCAA top ten for five consecutive years and following a come-from-behind rally by the 400- and 800-meter freestyle relay teams swam into the NCAA top five once again. Weathers and the team were trailing UCLA after the first day of the three-day competition. The tide changed following the spectacular performances by the re- lays and SIU passed UCLA for good. Along with the fifth place finish, Weathers received the Coach of the Year Award. Coaches at the national competi- tion voted the first-year Saluki coach the honor based upon the improvements he has made since the 1984 season. 152 Sports BOOK wiv - W r X X v -fa ' I -tx sw . V A R -i .M , dvd, fl. . X , , uw ' . .' Vg 5 ' ,Mo , 4,9 .asa is .Q 1. , W- ' H Q .1 Z . ' X - 'V Hi-.', - Cv . . ' , ' ,, -3' , , n 1 - 9 4 , ' ' . s , .A 154 Sports iii 3 WWWVV 1253? Umamfjq gi Q . m,, 'NRM 2-'L BOOK 7' I W09' ff if A-W1 f gffydf jzifgfw f' f IWW! My fl! VXMU f W 1 M KWH! WM f ff f' MZWW fM4W'Z fW'j 'I , V 'z - f 'M' ,. 3: Doing it with tyl 9 Cfreestyle that is! story by ARCI LLEN he men's swimming and diving team finished the 1985-86 season with an overall record of 7-1, a second place finish in the National Inde- pendent Championships and a 17th place ranking at the NCAA Tournament. The Salukis captured first place at their own invitational. The three-day meet proved rewarding for Gerhard Van der Walt, as he set personal bests in the 100 meter freestyle, 200 meter freestyle and the 500 meter freestyle. Other personal records established dur- ing the February meet were by Bruce Dickson in the 50 meter freestyle, Tim Kelly in the 1650 meter freestyle and Carl Garrett in the 200 meter breast- stroke. . -Q tt tw vi Y W ill. q , w v, Sports 3 S-3592 lp' is lil i ll 'll S M 1, ' KN l . 3 l i , l M CSHbd-D Xu XMXX www ,ner ..N...w .-.vm,.-M.t4,, ..,.,-W mf. mean Ont C- J , - t 1f WM as-ul .aim woaaf,-wfvnsasi-twafius unmwhhiwxbklav A, f. - Q '-fb .V ,M Quill- vs-M1153 W angina ,Q fvanhulvmnnu r 2 ' v- Mayall! XYMXSBXSY1 'w srv'ips v1svvv S ., . . t I SlU's 200 meter medley relay team of Scott Roberts, Alex Yokochi, Van der Walt and Tom Hakanson swam the dis- tance in a record time of 1:36.41 The 200 meter freestyle relay team of Hakanson, Sjoholm, Roberts and Van der Walt also finished with a record time of 'lZ25.'l5. The weekend of the NIC competition also saw many personal records bettered as 'I1 individuals set new bests and the 400 meter freestyle relay team of Sjoholm, Roberts, Hakanson and Van der Walt crossed the line with a time of 3:00.'l4. Eight members of the Saluki swimming and diving team and three relay teams qualified for the NCAA championships held in Indianapolis April 3-5. 09 .3- U ill? was M X '-xxx BOOK Sports 157 Hakanson swam the 50 and 100 meter freestyle events. Anders Grillhammar qualified in both the 200 meter and 1650 meter freestyle. Gary Brinkman qualified in three events: the 200 meter, 500 meter and the 1650 meter freestyle. Erwin Kratz participated in two races: the 1650 meter freestyle and the 400 meter individual relay. Van der Walt qualified in the 100 meter butterfly an d Yokochi in the 200 meter breaststroke. The only diver to compete in the NCAA meet was Chad Lucero in the 1- meter event. The 400 meter relay team of Giovanni Frigo, Gustavo Torrijos, Van der Walt and Hakansong the 400 meter freestyle relay team of Sjoholm, Roberts, Hakan- son and Van der Walt and the 800 meter freestyle relay team of Grillhammar, Sjoholm, Brinkman and Van der Walt also competed in the NCAAs. 158 Sports A- A.-'K 'af ,ff lf' 'Q .wgaff 6 ,mf 5 M-, x, . 1 vp 4 if A, ' A1 4 ff if 4 ff 33, 71 QAM? , I A 49' ff 4 , Q A! f--.s ' - ' EMHWA MAP! ' +- . -3v S1i . Mfjjb, ,, , ,Q Q 1 N 1-fhwvww . A41 ur X X rho ..:Qq4,.o 1. PI .--any ,cw :Ek Q . wa. 1 ' V g tgjsggirfwiaib ., i Q QUIGG Sports 159 QU GG , xii 0 2 Q , 5 . A A . ' A 6 V , . 1 A'f . 4 Q - A yf. 74 f f new M751 HEILIGENSTEIN the season was 9.47. His high score of 9.7 came at the SIU-vs-Nebraska meet March 7. David Lutterman claimed all-around honors for the season. His average score was 54.76. Lutterman scored a total of 931.05 points and his high score of 56.25 was earned at the Nebraska meet. as Q :J 0 EQUIGG Sports 161 Going out story by ARCI LLEN 162 Sports E 5 5 CD -1 QUIGG t was an injury-laden season for the women's gymnastics team. junior jennifer Moore suffered from a sprained knee and freshman Cheri Crosby had a weak ankle. Nancy Sanchez, a sophomore, was stricken with an inner ear infection. Even so, the Salukis managed to compile an overall record of 6-5. All of the meets were extremely close, as Illinois had the widest margin over SIU, 176.3-170.9. The most disappointing loss of the season came from Missouri, as they beat SIU by one-tenth of a point, 181-180.9. The match-up did have its pos- itive aspects, though. Sanchez set season highs, personally and team wise, on the balance beam with a 9.5. junior Michelle Spillman did the same in the floor exercise, scoring a 9.75. SIU grabbed first place at the Gateway Invitational March 23. The team set two new school records: 47.0 in the vault and 46.75 in the floor exercise. However, gymnastics won't be a part of the women's intercollegiate athletics program in 1986-87 because as of june 30, the program will be officially dropped from SIU. Athletics Director jim Livengood and Women's Athletics Director Charlotte West made the recommendation to the Intercollegiate Athletics Advisory Board March 24. The two administrators cited a general lack of funds for the entire women's athletics program and said that although the decision was not easy, it was fair and in the best interest of SIU-C student athletes. Other reasons for dropping gymnas- tics include the cost of each athlete per year, which averages out to S9,000. Season honors went to Spillman, who led the Salukis' scoring in the all-around competition for the second straight year. She took first in the vault at seven meetsg first in the uneven bars at four meetsg first in the floor exercise at 10 meets and QUIGG first in the all-around event at seven meets. QUIGG QUIGG Sports 163 1 , W 4 i I . I I . 1 1 I W , ,N 1 f V i A I A v i I w , W Y s i 5 , 6 'N N 1 W E, Y 4 I I G! IG U Q 2 ..4.Anm:,.-,m Q., q.-....m..,. LIM 'E4i,WS'r55'?Qev ,- ' '-jM,,s.- . 1 f ,, K W L W ,f ,..'W.mw4w ' ,, vw ,L , frffvwalwx A-rw if f of Ag, 6 'Q' ga' V V viii. cf: .f..f.. :, ' 'V1 ' ' ' ' f k' in 1 ,. .ff -f- - '-Qs, 2.71 , 'Q-41 , .. X: 1.101-.AAA . K. ,. V cv :,.,f- . , ' ff wif ef-fi :'f ' 5 ff A M y y,.q1nffJf'mf' :Q-, ..1' f3 7f, ' '.L wa, 'N'-fd! Lf' , 'wil-'M-fiG!A - ww. mm ,,,W,,.W - Y Q M ., QQ W 5 f , 2j'g,,Mhg?'4' O 7 ' bf wx 'W M ' '--MJM7 :nn ,4 1-ffm ' 4' 4. 2 Zsffmff V -Q -mf' ff- I .,,f m - Nj ,fi ggfi, YQ f . w a v .,,, -,,-uf 4. f,' f. f ? f fb ,029 S pgrtg 'I TRACK Throwing the distance 166 Sports he SIU men's track team took part in only two meets that were team-scored during the 1986 sea- f?i55555?2?E 2'-Q33 W'-7?-Q-fb O4f'D-mUU7r37rfDJ,- mmm 1-P mc UQ KK ' Timi 'm -v-gpm f-v-F'5'IL,pfDf'DQ. ,.., CJ:-,-... Omjw I -r f-rZj mC3 5' FD- EHXI ...'5'3'OfDCQ-f-+ gg mggwfnw ZS'-'m: 43CE:r: wr-6-CE. IQ'-5,00-ICDQ-'clZ.'2.LCf 35:1-40-Q'33,ro'ga'23fD3Z'S-C -H ,-, F? 23tS.:'g5,-.212-2r35Zt'rn00g,3' msn: 'O '2-vw-10' mm FD LUG P.35o3.t 3tb Bmw 0222 we 22 'NgsQ'8' 'rn Q. W N JDM' 'U 2333-egarutcg 3-ga? SEEQNQZE-P135 2:28 .+0.0,., Cu, I fD:+'C . 'UT Z 3'-1 U-3' 'QF' fb f-DQ im -. r'DmIQ3O 8l.,,,3 :J'Z2 505'O::rorTu'L,, QQB' 3 'li'53 tmg?-C559 f O-1-Lf'-'O' O-o m-t3'rio-m S- mmgv -.:..:1'-O2:,1r'D:IO -S'-7' C ::.o.,r9o.Ne2o.m. C OT 'o X X X E ,xx r 4 STAMP STAM P f af Y my . www I XM.. STAMP X T Harrer was also the Salukis' leading shotputter with a throw of 53'7.75 as well as hurling the javelin 193'2 . At the Florida State Invitational April 26, two SIU runners qualified for the NCAAs for the 800 meter dash. Mike Elliot made the run in 1:47.82 and Bret Garrett followed close behind with a time of 1:48:08. Qualifying time for the event is 1:48:11. The distance medley relay team, which is made up of Elliot, Connor Mason, Garrett and Andy Pettigrew, set a school record of 9:35:62 at the Dogwood Relays April 12. 'UMW Mx Wmvwwwqf mm W XWUW' STAMP Sports 167 f,.,x 168 Sports tem .,.M.11: ,. Q , X .f X +3.?i1Spwi: WBQXGP W h 4131 , ,v,, w ' . V 51.3.- -' ,MGA :-,gisiunwfiwfv ' ., ws wyvowbzwwxxffw -' .bw ' . .- w - t ff, V, , ,vw gym-U v:jg.543 f -K. , . , , -f' 4 A J -, Mm lniinaunfum :M M an Q. f Q L and NWN up-news WIUQIQIRQF Q41 W A .,.,. gsm E U n,,,,, 03959 MQIIKQKU amz:-:flu - in.-3:5737 .,,,,,, , .. .... N l .-A I wlggiqbahgqa 5 5, f, ,A . AWA ? r STAMP 5 .f.'Q , .M.....s..... ......w..-my Records: made to be broken story by Anon CiNoTTo he SIU women's track team had a very successful year which may culminate in some new national records at the NCAA Championships june 4-7 in Indianapolis, IN. This year two individuals are qualified for the NCAA Nationals weeks before the end of the season. Denise Blackman qualified in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23:43. Rhonda McCausland, a senior from Valparaiso, IN, qualified for the shot put in March with a throw of 51 feet 1 inch. Several other team members are expected to qualify before the nationals competition. ln addition to the individual qualifiers, the Salukis 4 x 400 relay team qualified when they broke an SIU record at the Drake Relays. Relay team members Dora Kyriacou, Carlon Blackman, Angie Nunn and Denise Blackman ran a swift time of 313615. Typical of the Salukis' season was the number of school outdoor records broken again this season. The 4 x 100 relay of Brenda Deaty, Darcie Stinson, Kathy Raske and Denise Blackman com- bined to set a new record of 46.49 during their run at the Kansas Relays. -mm A?wM'Tf'1 '+1v. .,,,.,d 'Wok 9 hwy.- f - b,,.fx :N ..,, ge 4 N3 . 22 'fx is STAMP 5?-'U 'M , . EN STAMP Sports 169 v-...M At the SEMOtion Relays the team of Kyriacou, C. Blackman, Nunn and D. Blackman combined for a record 1:36.50 in the 4 x 200 relay. Felicia Veal, Sue Anderson, Natalie Tyus and Kathy Raske teamed up to remap an SIU record in the 4 x 100 hurdles while at the SEMOtion relays. McCausland's shot put of 51-1 established a new individual record and she went on to set a record of 167-0 in the discus. The Salukis squad won the Illinois Intercollegiate Title for the second con- secutive year. SIU women combined to sweep 10 of the 19 events at the Illinois Track and Field Tournament. One big surprise of the 1986 season was Pam Quarenghi's first place finish in the 500 meter run. Quarenghi, a fresh- man newcomer to the team, kicked-out in front of SIU sophomore Amy Marker to win by a six second margin. Coach Don DeNoon looks forward to another record-breaking, title-winning season with most of the runners return- ing in 1987. m..,,M,,,, wtst of S 5 -e1...s.1'-is-i.. 'l ww , . 1 Aw . -'X 'Willy' ' . 5, .wx 4 .. ' ,Ax . 4 Q f W .- Q i . kwt M, . ' 4 1 . 5 z -1- I . I W , mesh-only-v-a -. lm-wa, N, ,gk V tn ' YE, h Av 'K r' K . . - ' - ' F. R H ,.. .-fx-wg .-. E .,?.',,2l 'af .. . . n rs.. . ,Ay .. , . 1 , . . . ' if wa . . -, Q, ' Q ' x N., .-ev -A K 1 A N: - .V . k , . -. .i ,.s.af,. I. ,W . tt. ,D H, vt hw H 'AQ' . 4 'N A ' ,W , C YT. T Q ' Q ,.. - L ' . . .. . .f .Y - G., , .. N . ca ..,,AW..f fi '53 . ' 1 . ,,., Ww1 N- ' J., J Q Q- Qu, X-' . W- 4 .. 1 1 ' .., . if ' ' it , , 1 fam M ,, x V , ,' ! ' . I - spd' 4 S STAMP STAMP , A ,wa Q MQ . W f.. f M A A 'H A A ' ' 4 t W I 1 mmm 2 V 7 f,-, 'Q V A .Af f P A- A 0 N, , .f 4 '-'M , f . ,AA - A ff, A: mf. A A-mr A - AA AA ,f A ff ,A A 7 Z A A, , AA A A , WA, A AAAA A 4 g4p 'f,pf ff' Q, ff ., f A -V ff, .K Q ,WC ,W W A 7 ff A M, A,.f,.A-AAAA A..1w.,m.w,.mm, ,W f M w.?.A..,A.X A . , mw , sw Af W f A 5 A, 51 't AAA. f o , ,I A 1 nn. - GILL 5 fa .WM 4 AW A ,Aff AZ' M- -' '-wi -QAM: ' Ak, 44' gy, rw 1 2 A. fwv MP A V 'le 5' L.. ,Q Q .AA ,A ..tLAK5.gigi A4 fi. A 'FVP ' YW' 3, A -1,6 Ngf' STA W M M who 2 A, , A-ww ,A I 5 A , aAA f 50522 X Z Ei I in M,-f' Wk v',f.r V, lu f 1 P STAM A Ann, 1 H 'Emm- 0 A Qi S Af K 1 1 ve lf' Q '-' 5 .- 4 v -al' a STAMP Sports 'I71 v 0 if A' if -Q. 4 s '. -4 A bigllliinish 172 Sports story by ARCI CiNoTTo lthough the men's tennis team had a disappointing season, they showed a spurt of energy at the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. The tournament, held at West Texas State the first weekend in May, saw all six single players and SlU's three doubles teams advance to the semi-finals. Only top-seeded Wichita State matched that performance. Fabiano Ramos, a freshman, was SIU's leading scorer with a record of 17-8. Ramos and his doubles partner, fresh- man juan Martinez whose record is 11- 13, finished the season on an 11-10 mark. lairo Aldana, also a freshman, holds SIU's No. 2 scoring position, with an almost even 13-12 mark. Senior Chris Visconti, Aldana's doubles partner, has a season record of 10-14. The Aldana- Visconti team's mark is 9-12. Per Wadmark, a senior who last year led the Salukis with a 16-12 mark, finished his final season with an 11-14 record. The 1987 netters will be without the prowess of Visconti and Wadmark QUIGG 0 z' '- , 'K , , ' ian Q ' ' 'sv U Q' , x :iM,- 'wx . . - f , V . -was . khqwgft-il'- ' , 1 . , . 3 Y 3 K- .X y 1 ' 4.2fi' ,,.. ':2 , 3 f I 1- , Q' I ' .1 W I ,. V., W -Q , . f . f 1 ' 1- A Q Q f I 1 M- . 1- igpg-if N W X , 'A tttra Y , Yslrpyif ,. . KJV, ' . 2 , ff f ,wif 1 1' V' f' -f - r - 5. , - ' f fp fsfslf' .L ' 'XX' , . 4 1 , f V 4-4.4. 1.1.-K Long season brings new hope story by ARCI LLEN t was a long year for the young women's tennis team. Their over- all season record ended up at 3-14. Freshman Maria Coch had the Salukis best record, which was 17-27. Sherri Knight, sophomore, was not far behind with a record of 14-27. Freshman julie Burgess and Coch made up the Salukis No.1 doubles team, as they won nine matches and lost 21. Sophomore Sue Steuby and Knight were second with a record of 6-16. Things are expected to get better for the Salukis next year as they are losing only one netter, senior Mary Pat Kramer, whose season record stood at 5-14. 174 Sports ofa, f , 4'?f:'fk I. Aidan Q ,.. ,Q www- A laik? ,gsm 5611 9, 4 rw' I ,W . ! 175 BA EBALL '-. bats make conference champs story by ARCI LLEN he baseball Salukis bounced back after a dismal season in 1985 to claim the 1986 Missouri Valley Con- ference crown and have an overall record of 37-18-2. The contest for the conference title went down to the very end. The Salukis' last games were at home against Indiana State in a weekend of double headers. SIU needed to win three of the four games played May 2 and 3. The Salukis won the first game 3-2. Pitcher Dale Kisten won his eighth game and finished the season with an unblem- ished record of 8-0. The second game also went to SIU, 2-1. The victory gave Larry Beattie his first win. SIU made a clean sweep of the week- end series, winning the last two games 5-3 and 3-2. Robert jones set three school records during the '86 season. He broke the homerun record of 27 with 35g the runs batted in record of 138 with 170g and the OUIGG mga 253 we 83Hc 9 On EI ooo-3'-' 'Amon- 3-:Q-'DQ.':n 5.UJU' . FD 301.-Q, 0 :-5 -'g'oS's4 M3 'o .2.-if-V,-+g8O'f'Dgq:,' Sm -43 ::'m-2. n rp-1 .-.9-mm 2wos:r -rn o'14 -.o'-51 mn H-mag-DEH' mg 3'S O3'U gQ' 70- LD V5 gwg1T,-.O-Emma OQH '-Q-392923 am Wu Hen 3 OSC O-A :'.-.31 .,: 0.4 mam M30--ru Q- -'UifLF6'iE.E025 5. 9. -wi-3-.,,gH 6'5- CWNIIEG' WF- ' f-+4 Nanfbc Us mrum-- r O F NS m- 33 -1m-- . aatiw 2' 1025 8- -m5'LD mm mo UQE-' '80 W3 -,f-io mmwcw '.Q. :VL STAMP Sports 177 178 Sports STAMP l QUIGG ff fc- Q f X' 5 f-1. 1 ft 9 ' N M J Vau- . ',,f ' ,'- M ' ' M - ' ' M fr ' ,,, - '. - .gnu ' be , 1 ' n S64 nf Q1 Z. M . . . f, ' ., , K i v, -QQ., A .-, 'A. 4- , , , ..f- J ' 'F' -N - ' , - V V , at A. - +' ' ' . -' - - ,A .rf 1 - ,.: - 'H . ' Q ' V 'K' A 'n'.v-- , 3 - gif? ' 'I --:'Yi'-fn ... - - - 4 Av- -' Y- Q. luv' -- , -Af H ..,,,u. , , ' -5 , I Q N ... , - .54 v , 6 f,,A H- A - -. 1 - , - J - ,, , - .. ' M. un..-Q ,M ' . Q 5' 0 - 5- , I ' 4 -iv 'i J - - - 1' u.,. A Q p , ' B i ' n, V .,p, . 'tis ' , :' 5 ' .ar .I 5, 'ni -v am -n- Q Q J? ia w S ,,.4.l lflgn X Z3 UK OFTBALL ay, Peterson -- just the right touch story by ARCI CiNoTTo he Saluki women's softball team took a roller coaster ride through- out the 1986 season. The topsy- turvy play followed an unexpectedly good rebuilding season in which the team picked up several new players. Heading into the final week of the season, the team sported a 19-19 overall record and a 6-8 record in the Gateway Conference, tying Southeast Missouri State for sixth place. The team broke even through the first half of the season. The Salukis defeated Tennessee Tech, Iowa and Indiana State while losing to New Mexico, Oklahoma, Illinois State and a split with Arkansas State. A split in the early-April meeting be- tween SIU and Bradley opened up a seven-game winning streak. Head coach Kay Brechtelsbauer said the wins against Southwest Missouri State and Wichita State following the Bradley game were crucial to the team's seeding gmgviggpfvvf if atb 180 Sports as Q :a of - at the C-CAC championships. Pitching was the driving force behind the team throughout the season. Lisa Peterson and Lori Day both had out- standing years. Peterson, who started for the Salukis as a freshman in 1985, added to her already impressive career with a 10-8 record. Five of her losses were heartbreakers in which the team lost by only one point. Lori Day, newcomer to the Saluki squad, held a 7-6 record entering the final week of play. She finished her season with a pair of no-hitters and four shutout victories to her credit. 1 O O CD I HEILIGENSTEIN WW-nw..p.,,'m4uvvnfN..-. .W-,---m-.... - , BOOK gl -g'e:f:.,' imf- 1- wwe ' -I f , ,W kfasrggwe-ptmrr W'-Nw-svu1f.:w-gl -- f I k-nv. - - 'ws , ,,.1s,Qbwv.s.-n.,. .W - ---vw t V wgflganpvswvgffwwi-3 1. N,-... as-VM.. ,.f-qt fm I, , fm 'in-v.. 182 Sports 'J K - f ' ,wx 5 Www ., MCCHESNEY l 7. f CCHESNEY V M IS 5: kw Qwfffgg U ' Y M 7 J 4. M xv af , fum ,, fwma., V1 .MC V v. vwl, t . 1, mf. ,N 12: 'A ?.B-'YH 1 MCCHESNEY x f- gtg SX iiilbxr-f N 4.-is ,J , t '- A- ., 1. - , ' v. , -.. -f -QA- Q . . 4 ft. , ,. 1 .. . 'q , f ' me-X'.. Avbli' QUIGG if-,W,xff 1 5 Qfvg X ., A I S? 41 f W ,,.,yxg.: f XL? band l F5456 24? 'L 97fffH+'fff , W 2 ,f X t - , K .' ff: EILIGENSTEIN Ln 'O O 2 VW -A oo w I uzszam If U 9251 'WUT xN WNSWEQ, af lv 'A N ix X 4-T x K E my, ffiw S RW X GRADUATIO hampagn + Pizza GR UATIO story by DARCI ALLEN that started two years ago for some, four years ago for others and as many as eight years ago for even more came to an end May 10 and 11 as SIU-C presented degrees to approximately 4,500 students. The atmosphere at the ceremonies was generally relaxed and carefree. Some saw commencement as the last part of college they'd have to endure. Some saw it as just a stepping stone to gradu- ate school. But many others viewed gradu- ation as the last chance to reminisce with friends about the fun they'd had in the dorms, uptown, out at Giant City or at the spillwayg days never to be seen again as it is now time to become part of the real world and start making a con- tribution to society. One by one, champagne corks popped and flew easily through the air, bringing smiles to the faces of platform party members, squeals of delight from the young children in the audience and toasts from the happy graduates clad in black caps and gowns. Parents, aunts, uncles and grand- parents flooded Carbondale, anticipat- ing the long-awaited moment of seeing their special someone walking down the aisle with diploma in hand. Many cheered and applauded when their child's name was called and the students responded by waving and flashing an elated thumbs-up sign. The many speakers at individual cere- monies told students that graduation is not an end, but a beginning. They also advised graduates to see commencement not as an end to a way of life, but as a change in lifestyle. OUIGG V M ' 'i ,fa Z ff' QUIGG Fred Graham, a long-time CBS News law correspondent, told the Law School graduates, The key to success is to accept the changes life presents and then to use them to your greatest advantage. But graduation does have humorous aspects. At the ceremony for the College of Communications and Fine Arts, john Guyon, vice president of academic affairs and research, was delivered a Dominos Pizza. Yes, the Class of 1986's days at South- ern Illinois University are over, but the graduates' memories of their times will live on in their hearts and minds forever. Graduates 187 SF -wf fl' X! 188 Graduates QUIGG air? pffff QUIGG Graduates 189 School of X X Agriculture Ahmad, Abd Kasim Agribusiness Economics Papar, Malaysia Bailey, john Forestry Northlake, IL Bell, Lindel W. Plant and Soil Science McLeansbor0. IL Bragg, james P. Ceneral Agriculture Villa Grove, IL Brucki, julie Food and Nutrition Mt. Prospect, IL Calvert, Martin R. Forestry Villa Grove, IL Chamness, William T. Food and Nutrition Quincy, IL Cline, Robert K. Agribusiness Economics Pleasant Plains, IL Davison, Gregory Animal Industries Hillside, IL Desplinter, jeff Agribusiness Economics Buda, IL Dimiele, Rosario j. Plant and Soil Science Frankfort, IL Donaldson, Michael Plant and Soil Science Girard, IL Dowson, Melanie Animal Industries Auburn, IL Edmund, Rita Agribusiness Economics Sabah, Malaysia Eversole, Lyle Craig Agribusiness Economics Assumption, IL Fisher, Todd Food and Nutrition Carbondale, IL Franklin, Sydney Agribusiness Economics Morrisonville, IL Gay, Alicia Agribusiness Economics Claremont, IL Goetten, jeffrey C. Agricultural Education Ierseyville, IL Haji-Garai, Arkin Agribusiness Economics Sabah, Malaysia Hall, Robert Brett Agriculture Education and mechanization Carrolton, IL Hart, Leonard Carl jr. Agribusiness Economics Centralia, IL Hasewinkle, Ralph Animal Industries Sumner, IL Henebry, Daniel P. Animal Industries Illiopolis, IL Hodge, Michael Agribusiness Economics Coreville, IL Hofstetter, john Agribusiness Economics Dupo, IL Hopkins, Alan Agribusiness Economics Stillman Valley, IL Imel, Miles R. Plant and Soil Science Earlville, IL jadin, Serbini Agribusiness Economics Sabah, Malaysia jasper, Brent j. Forestry St. Peter, IL 190 Graduates x i 45' P! f 4 ff fi JW , f 6 xx X M . QQ I 5 ' rg 1' f so ' 4 ,af if f 2 I j f 'r 4 , V , ,S I l I. ' Q, - ty, ,s i 'I 1 X 4 ' Z .iff fbi .4 in 'I , K gf 2' t as fl' 4 . -4-f I 5 f ff 4 4 Z7 , ff, Ai, fx, :: ' is Z 'Gi' A, , Y ,f.tst,4,,,, 1 eff gf z , 4 f if f, I sf? W f f ff PZ f Z3 ,. at -.lf , Z7 7 ,gk Q 'a C 3 ,f 7 if If 1 2 V fi Z is 4 H I f E x C Q1 X f f ' Aiwa, xv! 'Cf 'Q A ' f Z ' X -We M -rf f aw 'W , .,,:,,r- W ffflmfwwfga ,, is 'r f t ah 'V fs. . 4' ln i, . .4 , .uf v , , If 2:15 , ff 1 ' ' 7 Za ' 1 ,bn , :.: , ff ,f I W 19 7 2 J fffv 1 sp ,,,, f s. fi 9? 'Q vw f 5 f pf fir 'X l . I l i , i I l l , Ax-,sf Q' l ev I. -1 4 i t t. 'll 4 ity E . 1 :Wh - . t!,..isi..'.. . 1 -1 1 I fa. 4, 4 'if 3' if is txh A 'X si -r , J . or X 1 gg 5 QA .,. X. A 1- X' 4' I 5 I . - Xe 1 ' at a L, 1 N N Q 'css X .wife .7 X Q x X X t X X -L .. xx .Q N A. . xiii! X .QR ,. x N lennings, Kathy Food and Nutrition liony, Dolores Plant and Soil Science lones, W. Scott Plant and Soil Science Kahtz, Anthony Plant and Soil Science Kapelski, Kevin Westchester, II. Carbondale, II. Fairlielcl, IL Mt. Vernon, IL Animal Industries Belleville, IL Kent, Heather D. Animal Industries Carbondale, IL Killingsworth, Patricia A. Forestry Paxton, IL Malkoff, lennifer Plant and Soil Science Matthews, joseph L. Agriculture Education Meiers, Tamara I. Plant and Soil Science Midden, Christopher Plant and Soil Scence Mitchell, Mark A. Forestry Henry, Mitchom, Rene IL Kok omo, IN Peoria, IL Pecatonica, IL Wood River, IL Food and Nutrition Centreville, IL Ripley, Lynette Forestry Oreana, IL Saman, lazah General Agriculture Carbondale, IL Sanford, Rodney Agriculture Education and Mechanization East St. Louis, IL Sani, Samit Abdul General Agriculture Savko, Brian Paul Plant and Soil Science Scott, lon E. Plant and Soil Science Takeuchi, Susan M. Food and Nutrition Hobart, IN Elizabeth, PA Neponset, IL Mt. Prospect, IL ffl? 1 Miz z ' 5, , . fi Q1 -' 44 17 , . M . 'fi , fi. ,,,,. 1 :id 7 2 ,V I V V ,,, -1 ' f f ' -I t IZ , ,, .I 3 he 195525351 QUIGG il Graduates 191 Tamin, Vincent B. Agribusiness Education Sabah, Malaysia Taylor, Tracy Food and Nutrition Steger, IL Thompson, Michael Forestry Freeburg, IL Thompson, Timothy D. General Agriculture Toulon, IL Tompkins, Robert D. Agribusiness Economics Smithboro, IL Trapp, lanine Forestry Peoria, IL Vosholler, Kevin E. Agribusiness Economics Pocahontas, IL Walker, james L. Animal Industries Anna, IL West, Stanley R. Plant and Soil Science Rock Falls, IL Wingate, Todd Agricultural Education and Mechanization Des Plaines, IL Wong, Chars Agribusiness Economics Sabah, Malaysia Wright, Susan Plant and Soil Science Lake Bluff, IL N L HN? d'Vi . lifts 5 x , 5 r f - , O te f J- .-., - t . . 9 Q I , ,, r S1 st S L . 1. F X College of Ahrens, I. Douglas Marketing Danville, IL Ahrens, Robin R. Accounting Danville, IL Alghussain, Osama Management Hawalli, Kuwait Antoniou, Andreas Marketing Nicosia, Cyprus Archer, Todd Accounting Naperville, IL Attard, lacqueline M. Marketing, Management Rcck Falls, IL Barron, Victor L. Finance Crystal Lake, IL Bartelt, Timothy Marketing Arlington Heights, IL Berrup, Peggy I. Accounting Springfield, IL Bell, Gwendolyn A. Accounting Carbondale, IL Black, Cary Management Decatur, IL Blackbourn, Tom Business and Administration Freeport, IL Blechle, Debra Accounting Carbondale, IL Bojarski, lerry Marketing Harwood Heights, IL Breading, Lisa Marketing Carbondale, IL 192 Graduates inese 8: . dmlnlstratlon sv--r X M... . ,LALAAJ X N ,av 14 -4 .,,.. x 1 X. N A r t Q ami A 1 A Rs X, Q , X K Q- y F . ? F i l xgl' - F .L X M X Q EX S , , xt e x Q' s +5 F 5 - -ts A gf I if is gb -..,:s-ag--revs: '-F l2': :a:as:-.: . 'ss - , X, it We si as t xi 1, .Xi : is St ' - fs- sg, fs L 5 t ,G rv N 1 5 ' ....,L A Lg F : ' - ii l Nb N CQ . 5 . X ' is ' X X X32 5 I ' S' Brown, Steven Lee Marketing, Management Caleshurg IL Brunhofer, Karen R. Accounting Chester, IL Butler, Patrick I. Accounting Peoria, IL Calhoun, Lori Accounting Chicago, IL Carroll, Scott Finance Glen Ellyn, IL Chan, Tsui Eng Finance Iohor, Malaysia Chiew, Sin Mei Finance Penang, Malaysia Chin, Loy Khin Finance Kelantan, Malaysia Christoforou, Eliss A. Marketing Park Ridge, IL Chua, Chem Poh Finance Iohore, Malaysia Clinton, Pamela Business and Administration Collins, Katrina Delores Finance Centralia, IL Cordell, Karen Marketing Forrest Hill, MD Cotter, Kimberly A. Marketing Libertyville, IL Cross, Lisa Accounting Dahlgren, IL Culli, Scott S. Accounting Mt. Vernon, IL Damianou, Christodoulos Accounting Nicosia, Cyprus Devers, Delcine A. Finance Carbondale, IL Dietrich, loe Accounting Salem, NH Doherty, William I. Accounting Lake Bluff, IL Ducy, lohn Management Spring Grove, IL Dulaney, David S. Marketing Zenia, IL Dunn, Christopher Business and Administration Kingston Mines IL Eichholz, leanne Marketing Carbondale, IL Endut, Marzuki Marketing Terengganu, Malaysia Ezkov, Morris I. Finance Highland Park, IL Fichtel, Debra Management Edwardsville, IL Foulks, Keven E. Finance, Marketing Rock Island Franklin, William O. Finance, Spanish Markham, IL Fruin, lohn Marketing Oreana, IL Furman, Tina Marie Finance Lincolnwood, IL Gan, Tiong Siew Managment Serenban, N.S., Malaysia Gay Soik Chee, Clara Marketing Singapore Georghiou, Marios Marketing Nicosia, Cyprus Gowans, Tedella Marketing Chicago, IL Green, Valerie Y. Finance Chicago, IL Grenman, Karen Marketing McHenry, IL Cuth, Karen Marketing Granite City, IL Haji Mohd Zain, Rusli Finance Sabah, Malaysia Hakes, Sarah E. Marketing Carbondale, IL Hamilton, Beth Management Murphysboro, IL Hancock, Russell B. Business and Administration Carterville, IL Hannah. Stacey Darryl Business and Administration Rock Island, IL Hanson, Richard H. Accounting Skokie, IL Harkness, Susan Finance Rockford, IL Harsy, Scott A. Accounting DuQuoin, IL Hartman, Wendy Marketing O'Fallon, IL Hawver, Kevin I. Marketing Wheaton, IL Hebson, Tom Marketing Lake forest, IL Heinz, Susan Marketing Peoria, IL Henderson, Scott Management Moline, IL Herrin, Randal Todd Marketing Carterville, IL Hession, lohn Marketing Chicago, IL Hill, William R. Accounting Fairfield, IL Hiser. Craig D. Finance Columbia, IL Ho, lvan Business Economics Malaysia Hogan, lohn Business and Administration Palatine, IL Howard, V. Charles Accounting Carbondale, IL lchiba, lulie Management Glenview, IL lacobs, Duane finance McLeansboro, IL lennings, Michael Finance Clen Ellyn, IL lewell, David Marketing Escondido, CA Kamari, Mohd Yasin Marketing Kafang, Malaysia Kamarudin, Hymeir Marketing Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Kane, lohn Management Red Bud, IL Kearns, David A. Marketing Addison, IL Kennedy, P. David Marketing, Management Thayer, IL Kephart, lames Administrative Science Creal Springs, IL Kim, Kwang Chul Business and Administration Bun-gi Busan, Korea Kirby, leff Management Charleston, IL Kmety, Mark Marketing Arlington Heights, IL Kok, Hwa Chu Accounting, Finance Malaysia Kosmala, Linda Accounting Evanston, IL Krug, Kenneth R. Management Christopher, IL Kuper, Charles I. Accounting Breese, IL Kwa, Tiong King Management Singapore Lakhani, Ahmed P. Marketing Karachi, Pakistan Lamarre, Tim Business and Administration Deerfield, IL Lane, Lance Marketing Costa Mesa, CA Larson, Matthew L. Business and Adminstration Moline, IL 194 ,Graduates ya... gr Nt. a s., -.mn 4-. C ,ik 3 s 1 W, ,sk 32115 , WX 'X wzrzfvs kyzv, .Y , ' 2 we 3 'Sw 1 fs so .xi ' X at 5: 57 fi X ' - fx.-'flags ..,3-,b 55 X s ,L fffgiiatcf in sm, if i 7 I .ste 3 . sc f, if ,ss X. 'Q C ' I 'X X ' 4 ,, .ws . , y V s . s . . , , Af asus as iIa'i,: X, X FX ss. . 51 s. W. .. f- ,M 1 , I X A as X is f e X A ss 9 9 if nu. .1',':vg7f Qi- s- ,. is i ' ,,v-2' ' .i+:1,.+z?' 5 TW' Qi t 'sis .- X .. 35. .,h,.::... h YF' is X X as an ab. , 4 ,Q F .J l J Y Q xo-f 2 4 ,itil ' N H. Q 'N -X S, Q M- A as I X Y- an 4 , . A XX . , , W Y s 'N .L -' Q s' I S Y V ,,,, I X... IMS f wl , 'Tl 'A , ., Lebrecht, Dennis of ' ' Marketing Algonquin, IL Y ii Lee, Lazette - jj - , Marketing Marion, IL su , 'V Q A 1 Lenard, Tamara f ' i 1 ' ' Af-i . Marketing Monroe, LA . A L A X l i 'Q Q Lim, long-Soo . 5 , I' ' 55' :X ' Finance Seoul, Korea ' ' , V1 ' jf? I Lisenbey, Paula A. I y in i. 4f Accounting Mt. Vernon, IL h ,Ln i,..sasLstt..?',ftL K in xx X 'il e ,W t . , 5 X , 5 Q T -A . f X. K Q. -L 'F -is N is .ct me P xxx ' Nt. s .. Xxx . we . t xx .I 'at --.h t in . I V, M K L , 2, rigs. xiii Loessl, Terese Management Palatine, IL Lubbat, Constantine Marketing Northfield, IL Lum, Foong Sim Finance, Marketing Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Malcolm, Chee Marketing Sabah, Malaysia Mansholt, lohn Marketing Alton, IL Martin, Kim Marketing Macon, IL Matsis, Kyriacos Accounting Nicosia, Cyprus Mayer, David Ray Marketing Rochester, IL McCants, Mary Marketing Hoffman Estates, IL Mccfeight, Bruce E. Finance Aledo, IL McGee, Brian Accounting Highland, IL McReynolds, Keith Marketing East St. Louis, IL Melton, Lee A. Accounting Flora, IL Michaelis, Iodi Marketing Dolton, IL Miller, Gerard Marketing Milwaukee, IL ' Mokhtar, Norela Finance, Marketing Bahru, Malaysia Moore, Teresa A. Finance Peoria, IL Moran, Pamela Management Wheeling, IL Moreno, Cynthia L. Accounting Carbondale, IL Moses, Nancy A. Marketing Flora, IL Moss, Sandra Lea Marketing McLeansboro, IL Moten, Leonard A. Business and Administration Chicago, IL Mui, Kenneth Accounting, Economics Carbondale, IL Murrell, Sheila Marketing Bellwood, IL Mygatt, Carrie Accounting Sesser, IL Narte, Maralin Finance Sabah, Malaysia Ng, Mien Long Finance Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Norris, William L. Marketing Carmi, IL Onniezi, Mary Terese Marketing Bensenville, IL Oppenheimer, Alan Management East Moline, IL Padget, Bryan R. Management Springfield, IL Palmer, Dana Elaine Accounting Chicago, IL Pasquino, Frank Daniel Management Zeigler, IL Perkins, Endon L. Marketing Chicago, IL Pflasterer, Teresa Accounting Lenzburg, IL Graduates 195 Politt, Heidi L. Business and Administration Centralia, IL Marketing Hazel Crest, IL Powichroski, Gregory Marketing Norcross, GA Pranger, Scott M. Marketing lerseyville, IL Raoof, Ali Marketing Buffalo, NY Redoble, Eliezer A. Accounting Buffalo Grove, IL Remecke, Richard B. Finance Glen Ellyn, IL Rice, Gretchen Accounting Benton, IL Rowe, Michael E. Management Skokie, IL Rozario, Fabian De Management Carbondale, IL Rubino, Geri Management Buffalo Grove, IL Ruez, Annette Accounting Evansville, KY Salleh Ahmad Azmi M. Finance Trangganu Trg, Malaysia Saul, Beth S. Marketing Waterloo, IL ScarIet1, Shelley Marketing DuQuoin, IL Schendel, Michael C. Marketing Danville, IL Schermerhorn, William M. Management Deerfield, IL Schimpf, lodi Management Murphysboro, IL Schofield, Kevin Schuerman, lames Management Springfield, IL Schulmeister, lanis Marketing Crystal Lake, IL Scupin, Kurt Marketing Oaklawn, IL Shaw, Micahel Wayne Management Sullivan, IL Shride, Timothy L. Business Economics loliet, IL Sick, Todd I. Finance Peoria, IL Skinner, Gene Management Vandalia, IL Smith, Stephen M. Management Riverside, IL Sohn, Katina Marketing Carbondale, IL Soule, Carolyn Accounting O'Fallon, IL Sparks, Daniel L. Marketing Taylorville, IL Stapel, Douglas Management Tinley Park, IL Stocks, Karen K. Marketing Carbondale, IL Sutton, Michael L. Management Finance Norris City, IL Switzer, Thomas I. Marketing Highland, IL Tan, Kim Eng Taiping, Malaysia Tan, Soo Kian Kucing, Malaysia Tee, See Poh lohore, Malaysia Tenny, Cheri A. Finance Elk Grove, IL Terwelp, Pery Marketing Quincy, IL Thomas, Steven M. Finance Waukegan, IL Torberk, Kiersten Marketing Decatur, IL hwy .L .ax-X X it EN X X W 7 N XXXL X xl SS x wg X Q R X X X .lets ww 5: X 'ia I 5 3 x Q P S S ' V 2: ' -- .. i 'QQ J. N Q as. X . K x ' 1 X Q5- S X is Asc 6, t , R X .. xx up .s Q --. 'S , J, , s es. :- ff-f , , sy rw - A f ,si asia Young, Keith Accounting Carbondale, IL Zeglin, Kenneth S. Finance, Business Economics Chicago, IL Zekkhairuddin, Reza A. Accounting Carbondale, IL MCCHESNEY Truax, Paul A. Business and Administration Springfield, II. Tsicouris, Mark S. Marketing Westchester, IL Tucker, lohn Marketing Midlothian, IL Ubellacker, Karl Accounting Bridgeport, IL Vaughan, Bret Richard Marketing McLeansboro, IL Vlasak, lohn G. Marketing Cages Lake, IL Vonderheide, Richard Business and Administration Quincy, IL Walch, Susan Accounting, Finance Springfield, IL Wallace, lulie Finance Evanston, IL Wan, Adb Aziz Bin Marketing Kuala, Malaysia Warekois, I. Allen Accounting Lombard, IL Warlick, Christopher W. Management Carbondale, IL Weatherford, Christine Business and Administration West Chicago, IL Webb, Mark S. Accounting Dwight, IL Webber, Kellie Finance Dolton, IL Weiss, Dan Finance Cincinnati, OH Welch, Brian David Accounting Carbondale, IL White, Ann Accounting Tuscaloosa, AL Will, jennifer Finance Equality, IL Wolfe, William Management Mt, Prospect, IL Woon, Poh Choo Finance Pahang, Malaysia Yap, lor Yeow Business Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Yap, Pick Wei Finance Pahang, Malaysia Yoon, Nam-Cheol Marketing Seoul, South Korea Yoon. Seong-Ho Marketing Seoul, South Korea Graduates 197 N f Nw gk N b I sg w 3'-4' N, f ..- .ss 3 ' f l- ' sg- .gage-s 'S' xy 'Q sk: mi f.srGs,,.'5 , E is 1 fx ' QS gy I' of Q i til Y' x is ,fs Q fix 9 , x X P .X Q45 s fer:- X X. X Yrs . 1 in Q .: 'i I ' F 'Q gg, it as z' 'Tw ' A Q-..-.fig 'S x .-N vm wx. wi, tm Sf: .. -. 'N- Xs is S xx i. If X l I' Vx KK .,,'l L. ' ,Q in :Q K 41 ya , ,I .ft . A s kv, .'s, if n xx I Q . 5 t mi 1 ,.. itesg ,R cv Z 2 s. . vw ' Q L , is , QI . L at Q . L Q I ' V N All :D K gf tai' s K . . ,x 5 5 .i' Y si Claiborne, Edward Cinema and Photography New Orleans, LA Clancy, Daniel B. Design Chicago, IL Clark, Douglas W. lr. Radio-Television East St. Louis, IL Clilt, Lori Radio-Television Putnam, IL Cochran, Beth lournalism Elkville, IL Cogdill, Brenda M. Speech Communication St, Francisville, IL Cohen, Cori Radio-Television Farmington, ME Colander, David R. Radio-Television Lincolnwood, IL Cordero, Maria E. Radio-Television Clarendon Hills, IL Cordes, Richard Speech Communication Mt. Prospect, IL Cotton, Ilene RM Radio-Television Niles, IL Cox, Robert Radio-Television Downers Grove, IL David, Todd D. Radio-Television Glenview, IL Day, Cara Speech Communication Columbia, IL Dean, William P. Radio-Television Andalusia, IL Dedecker, Nona Speech Communication Geneseo, IL DeVasher, William Bryan lournalism Fairview Heights, IL Domes, Kimberly A. Radio-Television Carpentersville, IL Donohue, Paul Radio-Television Park Forest, IL Doubek, Ken Iournalism Park Ridge, IL Dougan, Shawn Cinema and Photography St. Louis, MO Dourlet, Suzanne journalism South Holland, IL Drone, Susan G. Speech Communication Carbondale, IL Drtina, loseph F. Radio-Television Cicero, IL Durbin, David Radio-Television Macon, IL Eatherly, April Radio-Television Galatia, IL Engbring, Susan lournalism Waterloo, IL Fink, Breton C. Art Crystal Lake, IL Folan, Martin E. journalism Hoffmann Estates, IL Fornell, Diane Design Warsaw, IL Franks, Lynda M. Speech Communication Peoria, IL Fredericks, Kimberly A. lournalism, English Stafford Springs, CT Friedman, Alissa Radio-Television Carbondale, IL Frye, Kenneth David Cinema and Photography Argenta, IL Galt, S. lennifer Design Monticello, IL Garcia, lesus lr. Radio-Television Union, IL Gardner, Andrea M. Radio-Television Chicago, IL Gezella, Daniel Design Longview. TX Giacomelli, Lynne M. Radio-Television Ladd, IL Gilliam, Linda Radio-Television Chicago Heights, IL Graduates 199 Grandolfo, lane A. journalism Chicago, IL Gray, Gary D. Radio-Television Springfield, IL Griffith, lanice D. Radio-Television Herrin, IL Gripp, Becky journalism East Moline, IL Gross, lacqueline Renee Radio-Television Crete, IL Haggerty, Nancy Radio-Television Addison, IL Hall, Teresa Speech Communication Sterling, IL Hampton, Gregg Speech Communication Carbondale, IL Hankins, Michael Music jacksonville, IL Hansen, Glen Radio-Television Elk Grove Village, IL Harms, Scott A. Design Rockford, IL Haug, Andy Radio-Television Libertyville, IL Hays, Chad Speech Communication Carlin, IL Henderson, Brenda I. Speech Communication Keithville, LA 200 Graduates Henning, Diane M. Communication Disorders and Sciences Carbondale, IL Henry, Mary E. journalism Lewistown IL Hensler Laura 5 viiifif wi 3 M ' X 4 W 3 X 564 fx Q X I' X XA X S X2 f- A 2' fag eg., t xg X . Bs, .ll Speech Communication Champaign, IL Y j., W . . . . . ' 4 f Radio-Television University Park, IL I int- W' f , .,,. f M ,, i 2 5 m f . - ,. A I ,,s. ,ff if 3 Hoffman Mike Homann Rex Radio Television Altamont IL Hough Dory Radio Television Memphis TN 'fu 1 I , it li V VY f. , .Q V ' ,. ks, N N G QUIGG g ..,. . WN A t was t' N S X X Q I, , .,.. Nxt: . m s 5. its 70- i Xt ,rx L -QS X Q ig, s 'S' ' x 9- X -xl X., Q .5 , K gg? N L X s S s A s Huey, Lyn Design Mt. Carmel, IL Hunt, Susan E. journalism St, Louis, Mo Hull, Thomas Radio-Television Princeton, IL Hurtig, Davita G. Speech Communication Highland Park IL lackson, Kelly Radio-Television Quincy, IL lamison, David S. Design Sterling, IL laqua, Stephen C. Radio-Television Bronxville, NY Ioeston, Sue Cinema and Photography Carbondale lohansen, Doug Radio-Television Libertyville, IL lohnson, leanne M. Communication Disorders and Sciences Carbondale, IL lones, lulie C. journalism Deerfield, IL lones, Martha journalism Vandalia, IL lourdan, Rhonda Music Christopher, IL Kappel, Lysette Speech Communication Glenview, IL Kelly, lames T. Radio-Television Glenview, IL Kemp, David P. Art Wheaton, IL Klingbeil, Lynette journalism Naperville, IL Koester, Kent Yeaton Cinema and Photography Florissan Kopaczewski, Michael I. journalism Calumet City, IL Kowalyshen, David S. Radio-Television Chicago, IL Kraft, Linda K. Speech Communication Buffalo, IL Krueger, Melissa Radio-Television Mt. Vernon, IL Krukowski, lohn A. journalism Calumet City, IL Krusemark, loy L. journalism Emden, IL Kuenneke, Richard A. Radio-Television Carbondale, IL Ladd, Lisa Ann journalism Woodbridge, VA Lamanna, Greg Radio-Television Arlington Heights Larson, Todd Radio-Television Mundelein, IL Latshaw, Steve Radio-Television Carbondale, IL Lerner, Susan Speech Communication Chicago, I Linde, Scott Radio-Television jacksonville, IL Lippert, Moel G. Radio-Television Oaklawn, IL Lloyd, Barb Cinema and Photography Metamor Lopez, lulia M. journalism Skokie, IL Lucero, Wendy Lynn Radio-Television Aurora, CO Luebbers, lohn journalism Moline, IL Mack, lohn lr. Radio-Television Chicago, IL Marron, lonni L. Radio-Television Covington, IN Martin, Alicia journalism Park Forest, IL Martin, Alicia Radio-Television Chicago, IL Martin, Clifford W. Radio-Television Chicago, IL Martin, Robert Radio-Television Carbondale, IL McBride, lames journalism Chatham, IL McCarthy, Michael G. Radio-Television Mt. Prospect, IL McCormack, Michael D. Radio-Television Carbondale, IL McCosku, Thomas D. Radio-Television Venice, IL McGrath, Angie Cinema and Photography Bloomington, IL McMahan, Lori A. Art Murphysboro, IL Menees, Tamara Radio-Television Herrin, IL Mercker, Andy Radio-Television Wilmette, IL Merlie, Sandy L. Iournalism Westville, IL Meyer, Elizabeth Fine Arts Taylor Ridge, IL Milazo, lohn Radio-Television Mt. Prospect, IL Milkovich, Robert D. Speech Communication Palatine, IL Miller, Daniel E. Radio-Television Milan, IL Moss, Thomas Paul Radio-Television Clinton, IL Moten, Maria S. Iournalism Bogota, Colombia Mueller, Tammi An Millstadi, IL Mullins, leri G. Speech Communication Lawrenceville, IL Murdock, Everett E. Radio-Television Prophetstown, IL Narug, Scott R. journalism Darien, IL Neesley, Scott David Radio-Television Plainfield, IL Nemets, Lauren Radio-Television Parma, OH Nevin, Bill Radio-Television Ottawa, IL Newcom, Karen Radio-Television Orland Park, IL Nittie, Mike Design Elmwood Park, IL Nosko, Kimberly A. Radio-Television Carbohdale, IL O'Brien, Ken Radio-Television Frankfort, IL Omafa, Patrick Speech Communciation Flossmoor, IL Osborn, Kris journalism, Speech Communication Decatur, IL Overcash, Karen Lynn Radio-Television Darien, IL Owrey, Mary lane lournalism Decatur, IL Partipilo, lulia Radio-Television Chicago, IL Pasiennik, Mark B. lournalism Alsip, IL Perpignani, Todd Music Indian Head Park, IL Perry, Edward C. Radio-Television Rockford, IL Petty, Kenneth Radio-Television Chicago, IL Printy, Lorrie Speech Communication Riverside, IL Probst, Kent lournalism Effingham, IL Pukelis, Louis G. Radio-Television Chicago, IL 202 Graduates C! SR .C i f, I. ' ,l 'gjfgff Qkyff-f,ae ww, 33 .. t nf Q F 1 -4 5 , Mgr- ii ' i X '-ix:fw,.mtee.2st as-7' ' 1 x -m mb' or 5 J 5 . ,,. U 1. ., . mv. . , +1 H , fi3.,g,'fiA3g51fg':fJ:?v3, 1-fir' ' .i giigmxe Q., , , - Qamzfki' I ,gg-iff? . ln ', in ,E We 4 5 K u .ig F 1 I 1 X we deff' 'QL W M . - ,Sw .- H ,fwfr Q K 3, V ,,:,f?'f,? WML gm hgxviia Q ' 91 Q, S 'il , -, ry 'ffl pmt if . Rigid-'fa :I 'li x. . ,gy J, i Q A if 4 t v-A -v, N I . ff' , , N, ,. za-,NK ' .35 'wr , , if , 5' Q X il X s l'2x5'2ll M 3' R 45 Q .1 al ,. ...,.,...Y,Q..,y,, ,I ' Na . S Q e -:X - it :Q - ww. A ft . X .W X f XJ 5 Avia? Y? ?fs?71R We I Dj? ' fi, xv K y jgayfvc- - V, is ft N iz ,. .N .. , K -:a E , If y ' , gy My YV 2 1 7. x C, X. .g b ...., x ., X X 11 xv' ' i -ss ' X :fi Y si I X-X' S i -w ' N ' 'xy' . ' N A X s S K E Xa K, X Us 'ery Q- t-, i- 'xg Pullam, Marc Design Des Plaines, IL Reis, Anthony Radio-Television Quincy, IL Rhodes, Ernestine Radio-Television Chicago, IL Rhodes, Pete journalism DeSoto, IL Richman, Robin F. Speech Communicaiion Chicago, IL Robinson, Iris lustinia Cinema and Photography St. Louis, MO Roeser, Richard I. Design Palatine, IL Roux, Patrick D. Radio-Television Park Forest, IL Ruminski, William M. Cinema and Photography, journalism Russell, Caroline Radio-Television Herrin, IL Russell, Karen Iournalism Allenwood, Nj Ryba, Susan Iournalism River Grove, IL Rymark, David Radio-Television Arlington Heigh Sacco, john V. Radio-Television Chicago, IL Sarkauskus, Susan journalism Woodridge, IL Sarsha, Mark journalism Waukegan, IL Schallert, Alice I. journalism Des Moines, IA Schmillen, Kenneth A. Radio-Television Pekin, IL Schulze, Susan M. Radio-Television St. Louis, MO Schwartz, Sarah L. Design Centralia, IL Sreger, IL ts, IL Graduates 203 , .M .sets-,LX t Seeber, Kenneth C. journalism Paris, IL Shadburne, Kent Radio-Television Carbondale, IL Sherman, Daniel Radio-Television Northbrook, IL Shutter, I. S. Cinema and Photography Clarenden Hills, IL Simpson, Celeste journalism Chicago, IL Slider, Cloteria journalism East St. Louis, IL Smith, Michele Diane journalism Decatur, IL Sothirajah, layanthi Radio-Television Malaysia Spaeth, Ronald E. Music East Alton, IL Splaingard, Diane Radio-Television Collinsville, IL Squibb, jefferey A. Radio-Television Springfield, IL Music Starkey, Lois Carrier Mills, IL Steindl, Elizabeth Radio-Television Downers Grove, IL Stirchak, Mary Ellen Radio-Television Dolton, IL Stout, leri Radio-Television Arcola, IL Strehl, Mark Edward journalism Makanda, IL Radio-Television Sullivan, Michael A. Carbondale, IL Suyko, Diane Michele Radio-Television Rockford, IL Swayne, Tracy D. Radio-Television Park Forest, IL Takaki, Stanley I. Radio-Television Chicago, IL Tanner, Yulrie P. Radio-Television East St. Louis, IL Tello, Carlos Felix Speech Communication Tinley Park, IL Testyon, Kathleen Radio-Television Glen Ellyn, IL Thiel, Nancy Radio-Television Bloomington, IL Thomas, Steve Radio-Television Milwaukee, WI Tindall, john Radio-Television Carol Stream, IL Tirone, Peter A. journalism Honeoye Falls, NY Trenkle, David Radio-Television Farmer City, IL Tucker, Tracy Radio-Television Kirkwood, MO Twomey, Patrick Radio-Television Carbondale, IL Vance, Denise Radio-Television Cobden, IL Vanderaa, Craig I, Speech Communication South Holland, IL Vatkin, Leo Cinema and Photography Skokie, IL Vaughn, Darci Art Albion, IL Ventrelli, Marina Radio-Television Carbondale, IL Von Boeckman, Shelli Radio-Television Corpus Christi, TX Wabel, Rita D. Radio-Television Springfield, IL Waranauskas, Steven lames Radio-Television Chicago, IL Ware, Kent E. Radio-Television Waukegan, IL Warnick, Ronald E. journalism Assumption, IL 204 Graduates ' fs s XX 'ws ff XX sf vi .- L 2'-1. 1 i' KN 'Xi X5 'CL Stix s Q X K X of N X , , S as 5 as , I .1 .tt X rx s, is 'PS ' 8 X N 4 s Ea- . .- 2 -wrr'-+ .. V X 'N' ws iff- , Sgr-s ' , fs SN. Y . ,, f - Y ' Y Xi Y' ' s , fl ' 5 1 .. SL , Xb rf . , f f .L If- ,. 5 1 -sg cf X .A ,X ,WM ,CX .,,, get CNN L X ,, are ,X x s 1 X tw Q Xxx LQ .. X . . QQ 4 X 4 X av 5 Q ' .a S, LQ T J s T N i L L.. - - L Weindorf, Greg Radio-Television North Aurora, IL Whiting, Venus lane journalism West Frankfort, IL Whitney, Babette Speech Communication Williamson, lody Downers Grove IL Radio-Television Northbrook, IL Wolf, Valeri A. Speech Communication Wyrostek, Christy Prospect Heights IL Radio-Television Granite City, IL Young, Daphne journalism Evanston, IL Zirkel, Richard Radio-Television Park Ridge, IL Zubic, Dragan Radio-Television Chicago, IL College of X X ue atlon Adams, Rebekah Ann Early Childhood Education Sesser, IL Angle, Ray Business Education Cobden, IL Antoon, Samia Elementary Education Cairo, IL Balsano, Pamela Social Science Education Centralia Beers, Vicky Vocational Education Chester, IL Bevirt, loan Recreation O'FaIlon, IL Bragee, Donna Lynne Elementary Education Marion, IL Carlson, loann Clothing and Textiles Chakos, Thomas Elementary Education Chapman, Laurie A. Physical Education Cole, Denise M. Melrose Park Centralia, II. Carbondale, IL Early Childhood Education Chicago IL Conzelman, Charles D. Recreation Wheaton, IL Cox, Barbara Child and Family Naperville, IL Cram, Sharolyn Curriculum, Instruction and Media Carb Crehan, lacque Special Needs Population Carbondale IL Curse, Karen Special Education, Elementary Education Davison, lulia Kay Physical Education Andalusia, IL Deering, Laura Clothing and Textiles Dennis, Gretchen D. Crystal Lake, Special Education, Elementary Education Makanda, IL Dierkes, Nancy Early Childhood Education lohnsto Dinga, Lori Ann Special Education Mt. Vernon, IL Donnelly, Paul E. Special Education Alton, IL Ebbler, Lisa L. Early Childhood Education Percy, IL Ehrenheim, leanette C. Health Education Carterville, IL Elliston, Deana Child and Family Mt. Vernon, IL awe, .. Q. ff f , , , yt , Q? yd ,..,, . , 31-M A ,iw f v Y yi i t 927 Forrest, Robin 'tif Business Education McLeansboro, IL li Franklin, Mary Elizabeth Special Education lustice, IL Physical Education Elementary Education Special Education Oakland Park, IL is Frick, Kim Beardstown, IL Furlong, Denise X, cy, X , JR' I Carrier Mills, IL Galotta, Alicia yff ' f Gibbs, Cathy M Recreation Park Ridge, IL ? Gilbert, Teresa C. Business Education Carbondale, IL Gousious, Dimitris f f Physical Education Athens, Greece Gowins, Elizabeth C. Elementary Education Rosiclare, IL 5 Graves, Sharon gf V, Special Education, Elementary Education Tamms, IL 2 Hosek, lacqueline Suzanne Health Education Chicago, IL Hunt, Tamara lo Elementary Education Dale, IL lefferson, Donna Maria Elementary Education Springfield, IL lohnson, Lisa C. Clothing and Textiles Mundelein, IL jones, Berl lr. Health Education New York, NY 206 Graduates MCCHESNEY SM A1 ,J 'Q X ffdff f f l 4 , BBL f 2? vu as x A , S .M .x .,,. ,. L X Q N X st X X S X K X X N QQ N 5 si 'sw E' , s sl ' 5' V- - 'E is 'M ,Lv Il I 5 v X N , J x , X-. 2511:-4. , X 1 f I lt ll , W Wm I , i was L X x-, N S sf I. al -, , X X . XX. . L Q Q x 0 S X X X N X ss x X X W N X r X Q X 0 Q S Q tt s XX , . .-A A A, fa, ,Eff Rig , X .sw X 11' S4 , X51 N . s , LH 'N sxss XX X X mil sci ' S -sr, , - is ' .,3..s,2ff .. '- v' f 4 as ly x , P if +I 5 fs s-at 4 ' 3 s ff .-A ls? .iv 1, as it L mu... '.k' Q :fl i -.xx ififfi ,K X CN V 'IC ' ' x Kr? A ' LJ -'s 3 R X A 1 Q , 'QS Y s S N X N 2 R ' , z. 4 - 1 Nw XX ,Q . , .15 7 ' Y - -of -. Q l flli i 1 dt...-r , 2 vu 'S X x N at X Kabat, Lois Elementary Education Scheller, IL Kean, jeanne M. Special Education, Elementary Education Kimmell, Cathy E. Vienna, IL Early Childhood Education Carthage, IL Kran, jeffrey Recreation Des Plaines, IL Kroener, Lisa Ann Special Education Murphysboro, IL Kugelman, Eric W. Recreation Naperville, IL Lasswell, Heidi Biological Sciences McLeansboro, IL Lawrence, Francine Clothing and Textiles Harvey, IL Lee, Nora Physical Education Winfield, IL Loveless, Beatrice Vocational Education Studies Chicago, IL Lyons, Kathie T. Elementary Education Des Plaines, IL Malone, Maggie Elementary Education River Forest, IL Marconcini, Nancy Physical Education McDaniel, Cliff Clenview, IL Occupational Education Rushville, IN Meehan, Mary Beth Physical Education Dallas, TX Melfi, David Elementary Education Carterville, IL Milewski, Donna Special Education Naperville, Il Monken, julie Recreation Highland, IL Myers, jeff Business Education Carbonale, IL O'ConneIl, Molly Elementary Education O'Sullivan, Kathi Clothing and Textiles Lansing, IL Olszewski, Suzanne Home Economics Education Waterloo, IL Palmier, Renee Occupational Education Chicago, IL Parker, joy L. Special Education, Elementary Education Marion, IL Perlmutter, Shari Lynn Clothing and Textiles Springfield, IL Phillips, Mike Geology Morris, IL Podeschi, janice Marie Elementary Education Taylorville, IL Podhrasky, Teressa M. Recreation Cahokia, IL Powell, Stacey S. Clothing and Textiles Muscatine, IA Rakestraw, Lisa Biological Science Mason City, IL Reynolds, laura A. Recreation Chicago, IL Ruehmkorff, Candace Lynn Elementary Education Marion, IL Ryan, james B. Education Belleville, IL Scott, Linda Elementary Education Christopher, IL Shupe, Ashley E. Zoology Education Mendon, IL Shupryt, jennifer Physical Education Country Club Hills, IL Smith, Deborah S. Recreation Chatham, IL Solomon, Princess C. Special Education Robbins, IL Stidimire, Nathaniel Elementary Education Washington Park, IL Tafel, Pati Elementary Education Barrington, IL Graduates 207 X N -b X X Y X y NY , Q Hi 1 X J X II. T ...N fr ' 8,-Q21 .fwm x '21 , 3 ' A li 5' si,QXi'ggQsggjH3.,: y 5.45 2 Qwqg?- Q I- :ef-i' . X 12 'Yrs- P zgs 11531222165 ' ' 1:11 :uf- X x 1,4 2 , A my Q mf- .3 N., -1 l 1 4-M . 5 Q, R ,.., ,iil ,, s. WNY, ,. Lt NN C wig. K-.-:N X25 c cs X x K t X X Y t Sis X Q X K X fx ,K Q Ai as 5 X S I L X xi X X i . mf, if in I X' i X Si x K X X K R X ..,. L. Q x SN x x NN O 1 .51 L . -X sf .. .ei 1? X,4 ki 3, is , 4 l? A' at QT i l 541 if X R 'X 5 X ,A Q . afssg, 1. ' Q.: .. ' i N T , X T X X ixx 4 if Ne A ' X X ,ta .55 S L s, Gia, T . W X E 1 S K. fl' , is E X Q t Qsxst ' 'xx S ,.- ,-Gm ' ,-Y K -. is A ,ug l Ri 1 l lx , ts N :Sly N. ara. ' - 'Lf 5 . ,,. get Q., Y' 'YS Q 28- X 3 Q W ff, N gt x.,, . L X e ei wt M -1 ff we e 'fl K... px ' - -' , L 'fr X -lx Sw i X. spy? er.. fa ,eil 5, R N f. 'k c A t T29 x N L VS , X S X , L ' s it X s 5 X . W gb ,,,, 'Sf , or I it lg -f 'K' K., 7 Dimarco, Matthew I. Electrical Engineering Doyle, Dennis Freeport, IL Electrical Engineering Quincy, IL Duzan, lames Engineering Hillsboro, IL Ebert, Martin F. Civil Engineering Ridott, IL El-Sakka, Ali Tawfek Electrical Engineering Enders, Richard Mechanical Engineering Fakhouri, Ramzi Doha, Qatar Park Ridge, IL Engineering Chicago, IL Feazel, joseph R. Electrical Engineering Foley, Frank Electrical Engineering Galloway, lohn F. Electrical Engineering Gerstenschlager, Alan Industrial Technology Glatz, Thomas P. Electrical Engineering Gordon, Gregory G. Industrial Technology Greenawalt, Frank E. Mechanical Engineering Griffin Ill, Bernard P. Electrical Engineering Griffith, james Wheaton, IL Rockford, IL Morris, IL Murphysboro, IL Mundelein, IL Sparta, IL Dixon, IL Springfield, IL Engineering Memphis, TN Gross, Gary Electrical Engineering Gurel, Metin A. Kankakee, IL Engineering Istanbul, Turkey Gurel, Suavi M. Engineering Istanbul, Turkey Haare, Scott C. Industrial Technology Havana, IL Harnisch, Fred Industrial Technology Chicago, IL Hogan, lohn Engineering Rockford, IL Hogan, lohn I. Industrial Technology, Aviation Technology Bartlett, IL Honghirun, Theera Mining Engineering Hoots, lanie M. Industrial Technology Howe, Michael Chiang-Mai, Thailand Roodhouse, IL Electrical Engineering Lisle, IL Hyjazie, Aamer Civil Engineering Carbondale, IL Kammerman, Scott Engineering Milan, IL Kedzior, Walter E. Industrial Technology Kellogg, Robert M. Electrical Engineering Khan, Arif Bosool Electrical Engineering Khozairy, Bahram Electrical Engineering Kinkade, Brian R. Electrical Engineering Klemm, Phillip Arlington Heights, IL Matteson, IL Karachi, Pakistan Highland Park, IL Rockford, IL Electrical Engineering Decatur, IL Kopp, lames Electrical Engineering North Lake, IL Kosmala, Richard Engineering Evanston, IL Kowal, lohn M. Electrical Engineering Chicago, IL Krakora, Rick Industrial Technology Darien, IL Kremer, Brian E. Industrial Technology Lee, Chung Hwan Electrical Engineering Dieterich, IL Kyonggi-Do, Korea Graduates 209 Lightfoot, Kevin Electrical Engineering Carterville, IL Lin, Long-Shiung Mechanical Engineering Tsoring, Taiwan Lossman, Paul E. Electrical Engineering Kildeer, IL Lucek, David E. Electrical Engineering Dolton, IL Mardola, Dan I. Electrical Engineering Niles, IL Martin, Carlos I. Electrical Engineering Yaracuy, Venezuela Martin, Derek L. Engineering Mechanics Calatia, IL Mayo, Mark R, Electrical Engineering Arlington Heights, IL McDonald, Phil Electrical Engineering Westchester, IL McFarland, Vernon E. Engineering Mechanics Sullivan, IL Meyers, Samuel A. Electrical Engineering Streator, IL Miller, Robert P. Engineering Mechanics Spring Grove, IL Mohan, Menon Electrical Engineering Bedok, Singapore Murphy, Alan R. Electrical Engineering Orland Park, IL Ng Foo, Yeun Mechanical Engineering Carbondale, IL Nguten, Minh Electrical Engineering Cobden, IL O'Meara, Sean T. Mechanical Engineering South Hadley, MA Olufotebi, Samson O. Engineering Nigeria, West Africa Owens, Michael Industrial Technology Canton, IL Parton, Ierald I. Engineering Carrier Mills, IL Patzer, Ierry I. Industrial Technology O'Fallon, IL Pechenino, Gary Industrial Technology Carbondale, IL Peguero, Iuan Electrical Engineering La Milagrosa, Puerto Rico Peterson, Donald L. Electrical Engineering Addison, IL Phillips, Keith l. Electrical Engineering Odessa, MO Rapp, Dennis Engineering Dahlgren, IL Reiss, William G. Engineering Schiller Park, IL Rice, Yvette D. Electrical Engineering Poplar Bluff, MO Roehkasse, Rex Electrical Engineering Red Bud, IL Rose, August I. Mechanical Engineering Chicago, IL Rosenthal, Ieff Electrical Engineering Springfield, IL Roth, Christopher Alan Electrical Engineering Newton, IL Sanders, Leon Engineering Burbank, IL Sandstrom, Catherine Electrical Engineering Carbondale, IL Sangaran, Kumar Electrical Engineering Carbondale, IL Santoro, Philip Engineering Cicero, IL Savvides, loannis Engineering Nicosia, Cyprus Sheehan, Patrick I. Engineering Chicago, IL Si, Nian Nin Electrical Engineering Morton Grove, ILp Simmons, David Industrial Technology South Elgin, IL 210 Graduates 5 ' X, fa av: N X X S. ,- Aff it 5 f ,kg i as E is Q X K x N Y ,l x RS X 5 X K we c . t,-.i X. . X X X X X N XX X . X ,-.. X ' Y I x Q Xi 5 x, .Q ix ' XX aw- t 4. V '21-L, 'a 1 ws .-' Lf l s K , Z ,,,, X x mn. A .V , X 'S 'ic i E A ex X N , ,. F X si sv X ,ac I g . . DY ,fi JRE. e ..,,,,, SXXQX - X. NN . Q. 5. Q .. if -1 ft: 1 .. . -1 Q- .' sf :N X X X 1. X x X. sg . . w . ..., . '55, i t ' 3 A 4 Y Avg fm f1Htfjeii,a . Wikia? ps X is c E v Jn KN xx Q -, .ms X. 'AT' fat, X.. V5 gg ' X Y B E 5 ii? i . . N X m SN N-X 3 NS i, sl its 1 V' ss.. .Lf , ,yew NY lst. R' ii . .... ' , ,. XX Tx aw QS 5 X fa N I Y S .g x NX N .I M as f. as T4 'lux my 7, I t Nag,-hy. f. .H .,,,, g . Y cgx. ' .L as fi is Q X if , E .J 'ia tr .1 .- f- - X s g , ft all shag.. XF -I! I X 'xx 'NX X .. W . . X xii.. X skin.. X ' -xg., sm ,cw S ,, X E , ..--. X K 3 1- ,X i is pm .4 .., . ' ' ' H -s ' 'ati - . i' 5155, 'H fi ?,gjiQf V' , if . 41-f 3 f-for , r- ,Nr - ' Sea? 'J x f I 5: 2 I ,Q eg 3 S .X t tx ix ' wtf ex R Q! Q N X fx lx K X LX XX f. - . m mf: Bug . N . lx Y YN N K5 X X X , M N- -.Lg ,,, N- 'Sa X X 'E 'G i 2' 2 v S X XS W Af Eg Q I L S - - X X x , X X fffin Q 1 X' W ,,,, . -5 - I 'an N . - X . 13 I lv' kk 5, - S R X . , Jpftw' v , 5, , Q fe X E :Uk 45: X K 'uf I N 15r1't'-.'f'f 1 we RSX I X Wiki N 2 if F . ni 7 ' Ln '- ,. Kes r I .. .S .. N N f. k 5 if ' - X x X X 4-1 K f Wright, Nathaniel lr. ,vw-,fu Electrical Engineering Ioliet, IL Yusotf, Azmi Mohd Engineering Kelantan, Malaysia Zehner, Steven G. Engineering Crystal Lake, IL Zieler, Gavin Engineering Walnut, IL V 'xl fa' ' . 1 2 N -I 1 rf 'I ', 2322 .g?EfQ.S ' 4 1, E . I . f 2 exalzg ,1i1,,,.. I , 'war K I' 1. WWA sl I Q ,lx 5 .5,.:, L 4. ,A45:1..2t . .. .i,. .,,. - -- f 4 , i??a.lf:! ' 'hifi' .ffgfi 'kr I ,H . ' ' rfr-if-f V' I I .ff fyyi,,,fIN ht 'I '--zt T'-1-'7mmMMA,,.,.,'?:if ,V NEY ES MCCH Y? X x Singer, Andrew Electrical Engineering Skowronski, Mark Electric aI Engineering Smith, Kevin l. Wapptngerx fallx, NY Bratdwood, IL Civil Engineering Naperville, II, Solverson, Matthew Engineering Carbondale, IL Stance, Dave Electrical Engineering Stanek, lames R. Indtntrtal Technology Starr, Harold I, lr. Electrical Engineering Stevens, Steve Indtntrtal Technology Swanson, David E. Electrical Engineering Tarnawa, Glenn Electrical Engineering Taylor, David R. Industrial Technology Tolley, Steven M. Electrical Engineering Voitik, Robert I. Engineering Lake Zuri Weal, Paul Electrical Engineering Welker, Barton W, Industrial Technology Westra Corey Mechanical Engineering Wilhelm, Stephen Electrical Engineering Williams, lames lr. Mechanical Engineering Wojcik, luleah Mechanical Engineering Wolf, Paul loseph Industrial Technology Midlothian, IL St h..iumIJtIrg, IL Elgin, IL Georgetown, IL Libertyville, IL Elmhurst, IL Harrlxburg, IL Mt Vernon, IL ch, IL Chicago Heights, IL Lewistown, IL Rockford, IL Mendota, IL Robinson, IL Rockford, IL Ereeburg, IL Graduates 211 Arneson, Bill Administration of justice Arlington Heights, IL Barkstall, Lisa D. Social Work Champaign, IL Barltey, loan L. Administration of justice Charleston, IL Blaney, Sharon Villa Park, IL Brown, Deborah I. Interior Design Social Work jonesboro, IL Brown, S. Eric Administration ol justice Danville, IL Bullaro, Mary lo Administration ol justice Palos Heights, IL Bunnell, Roger Administration of justice Waukegan, IL Burkitt, Scott Adminstration ol justice Christopher, IL Buscher, Patricia L. Social Work Teutopolis, IL Christy, Robert C. Administration of justice Lawrenceville, IL Cosey, Andre E. Administration of justice Chicago, IL Damarin, Gregory Edward Administration of justice Mt. Pulaski, IL Dillon, Elizabeth Social Work joliet, IL Frazier, Nora Administration of justice Chicago, IL Freeman, William Kelly Administration of justice Springfield, IL Glad, Ronald Administration of justice Chicago, IL Gregory, Charles Administration of justice Deerfield, IL Hackett, Donna Lynn Social Work Chicago, IL Hanks, Holly Social Work Decatur, IL Hannah, D. Michael Administration of justice Decatur, IL Hightwoer, Reginald Administration of justice Chicago, IL Howard, loel M. Administration ol justice Chicago, IL Isaacson, Christopher I. Administration of justice Chicago, IL lohnson, Charles Administration of justice Rockford, IL lohnson, Robert Administration of justice Shorewood, IL lones, Traci A. Social Work Evanston, IL Knorr, Thomas L. lr. Administration of justice joliet, IL Levine, Christy M. Social Work Carbondale, IL Maddox, Wade Administration ol justice Decatur, IL 212 Graduates College of X Human Resources .1 . 4 , ,. qw-I W ' W .sri jj ' Q 21 f 7,9 7 J W' , 'K 7 , wfzei.f.,. . f . ff gf? 62 I5 . 1, Z 5:4 ,W . J , -7 ff sf ,A . 1 , ,, , ,fs ' f fha f ,W ,rf X f W X A -2-S' f , ft I ., W., As. , .f , ,f ff fff, ,, , JMS? K ff ,Z Z f 4 Y f 4 , f I 5 , X 4 N f f 1' 1 , 4 .. ff t f t Z .- I 1, ' yr, V , Q- swf fi. Vw K ff f f f f 4, f f C A f 'Z f f f 4 QM , 4 . ti' V i f s f ,fu ,- an In K 'sl s .IX Q.. r t 1 1 :XY slr X X l J 'TF x -x .W ss S X. 1 P .c 't SIE.. i lf. i 1 3 . f N l, Y t x Hilti., .aIS:X ks :.. X six s. .X x ' -Q . fi f L4 Nt- Q X146 sas' - , X i 2 ' -.X .. 'W if X . h ,S : x.-,-5 , f vmnS . . ,.,., fs - ' ss-. v . L s is 5 . F: 1 SX 'X ' r K t . - ,, ,M K' Q N ' , 'Af if wi F - s 1 sms! . . .s . - s se f V Y 'AE 3:- 'ii' O gp 2? vi O fl O I QQ .2 E., .. , ,. Q f ..- 'N sf' vs ' ' Q Y MM 4-S -ve st sr . X 94. K .-.. -N , W K Y X - Y i 7 5. ikw . . fem V. N. us, fs.: , x' V f X 562 S X N. X :J A xr . .Q ' ' a, 3' ig . X' tk X -, .. T s . f , N tv I s:1.:., s1. May, Gary V. Administration of justice McCIennon, Derrick Nashville, IL Administration of justice Chicago, IL McGinty, john B. Administration ol justice Oak Lawn, IL Michels, Kimlyn lo Interior Design O'Fallon, MO Murphy, Tony Administration of justice St. Elmo, IL Nieto, leanice I. Administration of justice Plattsmouth, NE Novak, Kathy A. Administration of justice Darien, IL Olszewski, Cheryl Administration of justice Posley, David E. lr. Hales Corner, WI Social Work Rockford, IL Price, Robert E. Administration of justice Prillaman, Stacey Administration of justice Reed, james R. Administration of justice Runge, Curtis M. Administration of justice Shillinglaw, David M. Hillsboro, IL Bloomington, IL Toledo, IL Carterville, IL Interior Design Carbondale, IL Sintean, Susan M. Social Work Hoffman Estates, IL Sprout, Steven W. Administration of justice Taylor, Connie Administration ol justice Thomas, Michelle Social Work Evanston, IL Torbeck, Pam Administration of justice Videgar, Randall R. Administration of justice Scott Air Force Bas Hamilton, IL Shobonier, IL LaSalle, IL e, IL QUIGG 4 germ lx iw. Graduates 213 College of X X Liberal rts ,,,V:,..., . Abu-Soud,Samer M C ' I ggfgif Cornupter Science Doha, Qatar V, A , C Adler, Donna Russian Park Forest, IL by Ahrens, Dianne 4 f ' ' Computer Science Olallon, IL 5 Z U E Al-Zaben, Abeer Fayez A Computer Science Salmiah, Isuwait Ballestro, lim L Computer Science Carterville, IL I . :tt , Barthuly, Craig R. K ' vbvv l A,A.V7 Q f f' Political Science Chicago, IL 5912 A, Us Biebef, Trude 4 A , Psychology Park Forest, IL QT Ay 4 Camp, Thomas . f , X- Computer Science Antioch, IL ye: rf 1 l Chew. Ching Foo , , . 9 jf, . Computer Science Petaling, Malaysia l , Chia, Heng Lee X A , Computer Science Iohor, Malaysia f f 4 . 4 1 B r 1 ' J -f E V Chong, Peter T. Y. Computer Science Kinabula, Malaysia Q Clark. Steven I Paralegal Studies lor Legal Assistants Chicago, IL If 5, I, fvl. fl? Clinebell, lim Political Science Mahomet, IL VZV- ' Colemand, Brian R. Mathematics Litchfield, IL ' Cowgur, Lisa L. Paralegal Studies lor Legal Assistants Marion, IL Crites, Roger Wi ' S WW? Qc Computer Science Nashville, IL ' De Latorre. lohn i I ' Geography Chicago, IL LQ Z: yy Debarre, Denise M. ' Psychology East Moline, IL , 'E' .L I Dietrich, lohn QV Paralegal Studies lor Legal Assistants Mt, Prospect, IL A , K 42 ' r f 7 If Drnek, lames X Political Science Rockford, IL A 2-2, fl! ff X fb . 4,1 Dusthimer, Douglas M I .I .,, Psychology Wonder Lake, IL 'W ,lzl , Emling, lean E. ,I Political Science Carlyle, IL if Englert, Kyle ':' , Political Science Carbondale, IL Estes, Connie S. K Psychology Carbondale, IL , 4' 'K Fagan, Robert ' Latin American Studies Mt. Vernon, lL i I ' - A4 Fang, Ko Chai Computer Science Selangor, Malaysia Feameyhough, Andrew Geography Fairview Heights, IL Fields, Marcia ' ,M Psychology, Social Work Anna, IL Vw E? Fletcher, lessel. , A x I Computer Science, Mathematics lerseyville, IL I Q , 214 Graduates Freemon, David M. f I ' I Computer Science Shelbyville, IL 5 f I La ' Az . .V W-1 Wil r N ff .f Q rg , f A 1 XL-lg vt ,xt A x JA A 'emma ,. ' fn ...v.. K Ji, I 6 x -JH i, fgiyv i. . ,mln ',.,.- et ' .sfff gzfzifr-sf, i 7 .. ,Q vw P. ,. , fi ii , -.-. ,if ...., ,Q- A I . 1 A 4 . S X. . K S x x Q N F f ' X X X. ' Sr Xi ve X Ex i i XXX t X 5 X X ...X .X,. L C 'X Q ix X X X ' 1 s, -.img t i : if V X . W XX, xx. S1 . X XX X XXX X S X . X x N45 W X . '24 ARB. ' sf? the , 'l Q I . Fl it W 'TK ' '1 .L fair. 1 X I 5 st' N Xx X X . X X ' x s K s f s X . i X . Q x F 11 K xx In X , Q S x ' ' iii siiii I ,Xe X X N X ' qs., 2 N 2 X .f-. - LX 'S X ' . N . XX-V -..:-za. Hx ' , ascii, ' .fas w xk .1 X ft X X X X XXXXXSX Xs Ns X: X s X X1 X A X X X X S N X 1 X X '- NX x 'l N 1'-' , Q. s. S wr Ss is Q s Q X X X YL 1 B5 as s X X S XX w k x X ..5 is .. X X I X X . 51 'NE S gs. Q- , V X NX Yit- v . K S . 3 . 'Q S ' l' sit- . 1 ' ,v X , . , . S A vs XXX Y ' X 5X X X X N 'N X X 5 X . X X X X t Y. X ' Xe X X . S. .si . .E X 4, XXX X X ., .ess Q f 631' . X SQ 5 5,9 t :XX if f ' ,V h . VL 9 - Ns . Q . 5 - l X5 Q7 -at -G' 3 t rfr YR X X. iS -' . f X 3 S fi S .., W ,. KX -X. g , l x w its 5 is 'bi-A X te -' 5 X X iw, :A ef i S i iii' .. lv ,iw X, st.-, V '- yrs? -sf V- 4 I ' VX 5. wi cf 4 as -c yy.-' .hi I Q 'lil ils All Georgiou, Gerogia Computer Science Goh, Kwong Heng Nicosia, Cyprus Computer Science Singapore Greeman, john D. History Robinson, IL Green, Kimberly A. Paralegal Studies lor Legal Assistants Hall, Eric P. Computer Science Thornton, IL Hall, john Psychology Mt. Prospect, IL Hopson, Christopher P. History Carbondale, IL Horn, Karla Paralegal Studies for Legal Assistants Huang, Pi-Ching Computer Science Taiwan Illingsworth, Kevin Geography Mundelien, IL jenkins, Danny Computer Science Herrin, IL jin, Larry Computer Science jolly, David Political Science jones, Tammy Carbondale, IL Albuquerque, NM Oakwood, IL Royalton, IL Political Science Carmi, IL Kallis, Angela M. Pre-Law, Political Science Carbondale, IL Kapodistrias, Andreas M. Economics Nicosia, Cyprus Keller, Ronda Paralegal Studies for Legal Assistants Owensboro, KY Kruse, julie Computer Science Sullivan, IL Kumar, Ramesh Economics Carbondale, IL Kwak, Hee Hwan Computer Science Seoul, South Korea Lacey, Deidre L. Psychology Carbondale, IL Lecount, Charles A. Museum Studies Heyworth, IL Leggitt, Polly A. Philosophy Carbondale, IL Li, Steven S. Computer Science Momence, IL Lim, Beng Eng Sociology Selangor, Malaysia Lipe, Michael Psychology Pomona, IL Ludis, jeffrey Economics Sabah, Malaysia Maisells, Douglas C. Computer Science Malawy, Robert Computer Science Martoccio, jeffrey D. Palos Park, IL Nashville, IL Paralegal Studies for Legal Assistants Mascal, Christine Sue Paralegal Studies for Legal Assistants McGee, Suzan Computer Science Metz, james A. Ceneseco, IL Paralegal Studies for Legal Assistants Mezo, Paula Psychology DeSoto, IL Milcie, Karen Computer Science Ziegler, IL Miller, johnny History Tamms, IL Moore, Timothy Economics Berkeley, IL Niebur, Melissa Ann Paralegal Studies for Legal Assistants Osta, Belal Moustafa Computer Science Oxford, jeanette Religious Studies Carbondale, IL Cambria, IL Centralia, IL Streator, IL McHenry, IL Waukegan, IL Graduates 215 :Q 4 , 'X X X r :A x x R 4 , N N '53 1 K X X J N X. XX X' S NV SX Ke 1 3 - .X A ?+.X- -. - 'S WT- o is A, Ng - Jn.. i -XXX . SK XX fxz ' 5 Ly . , nh X l:QXSx. J Nxi ' ' -. NXM-5 , .. Xt ., X I5 fc v cn., x XX www k 5 .XXX in-........m - MX .ia 'N' XX X 2 V -,.,:'fA ' ,Q X 1 1 X, V N.. 'Y X.,J' v 4 NX K , -N - ' b U' ix X... Q. X Q X N 5 S X , T - X,-:WIN X X X X N SX ,E K X R SX 1 xg' X xX W R X XX M XX V I K XG, X Sx - - NQ Q 1, Q if X X k E X, N- k' ' I Q' w X N- S 5 , as X X: X X w XX 5-:rf ate: NX.n,.,.. .X X X XX X X XSX x Wo- X 'X X X XX X Ui X X 9 x XX X NX XX X xx v X X X iw Nx fa X XX X X -:XXX N x X , 1 '12- s 'Wi ,111 x s Xl' for l2k4 '-1 if Xa N M S ,f . ,- to . mi College of X cience 'rw' ylvlrxlx AL A R l2I.lIIi. 1 f ' 1 l i K . L N Q' . X x i Zig' , , ikihss N X 'S K x x . .. .... X, .4 uri . :iw a A 5:,. 22229 IR - is ' S it rags 2 x 43 ix as . -,.. p 7 2 is ,.. , ff Z' X N. fl 525 . X , R Hsin . Q -H 5' i i s is is t A , . 9 s sei Viva' sf' .s 'Q--a -1-'MT Qiihviavsg 6. WW , a. t at it Q 1 Y . f Q ir L 1' X sf 1 0 .5 Q .s fur, 5 9 S .m W a ' ' 1 Anderson, lames L. Zoology St. Charles, IL Antoon, Ousama Microbiology Cario, IL Bachman, Carla Biological Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Madisonville, K Y Barrett, George H . lr. Geology Ingleside, IL Began, Timothy I. Botany Carbondale, IL Bethke, Kevin R. Zoology Woodstock, IL Blank, Brian Management Winfield, IL Case, Gregory D. Zoology Hickory Hills, IL Charles, Michael I. Zoology Virden, IL Clifft, Christy Microbiology Park Forest, IL Creasy, Gregory I. Geology Marengo, IL Dohrt, Rich Zoology Marseilles, IL Fakhoury, Ibrahim Pre-Med Amman, Iordon Felker, Cynthia, E. Biological Sciences Carbondale, IL Freeman, Brenda Microbiology Belvidere, IL Haas, lonathan D. Biological Sciences Aurora, IL Hogarth, William T. Biological Sciences Creal Springs, IL Huels, Micheal Biological Sciences Carlyle, IL Hull, Christopher R. Geography Guilderland, NY Hultquist, lill Zoology Palos Heights, IL Hutchinson, Lori E. Biological Sciences Pekin, IL Hyten, Mark Mathematics Edwardsville, IL jones. Mari Lyn Physiology Champaign, IL lurak, Daniel M. Biological Sciences East St, Louis, IL Kappel, Mark David Chemistry Glenwood, IL Kibler, lohn Geology Mt, Vernon, IL Kruse, lerome Microbiology Elgin, IL Liut, Christine L. Physiology Springfield, IL Mazza, Anthony P. Microbiology Orland Park, IL McConnell, lulie Zoology Delevan, IL Graduates 217 McMullen, Keith Zoology, Wildlife Management Table CVOVQ. II- Means, Curtis W. Chemistry Mason City, lL Morgan, Rita Microbiology Salem. IL Mueller, Craig Zoology Auburn. IL Nachowicz, Albert G. Biological Sciences Carbondale. IL Nasser, George lohn Pre-Dentistry Cairo, IL Pardo, Fernado Physiology Springfield, lL Patryn, Mary Ann Zoology Chicago, IL Plunkett, Tom Zoology Zachary, LA Richardson, Letitia F. Biological Sciences Chicago, IL Rister, loseph W. Zoology Alton, IL Robbeloth, Raymond R. Biological Sciences lazelhurst, WI Roth, Matt Chemistry Peoria, IL Staber, Robert N. lr. Biological Sciences Waggoner, IL Storm, Marla I. Biological Sciences Stewardson, IL Thompson, Shari Y. Microbiology Alton. IL Van Bebber, Neil Geology Scotrville, IL Weck, Robert G. Zoology Belleville, IL Wicoxson, Keith T. Geology Naperville, IL Wortman, Patricia Zoology Decatur, IL Abu-Salieh, Khaled Aviation Maintenance Technology Zarka, jordan . Al-Zaben, Ammar Fayez Aviation Maintenance Technology Salimya, Kuwait Allemand, Terese M. Health Care Management Villa Park, IL Allen, lim Consumer Economics and Family Management 218 Graduates Flossmoor, I L Allen, Lorne Mortuary Sciences St. Louis, MO Altgilbers, lohn Francis Electronics Management Quincy, IL Anderson, Melvin I. Career Development Sparta, IL Baker, Vincent I. Electronics Management Ottawa, IL Bambas, Roben P. Automotive Technology Lisle, IL Barnett, Michelle Dental Technology Chicago, IL ,3Xt.QiBX K f cl.. ,ra -I w X N x X . ,sea ,-- X., xv, t N X - N S st :X-,wt .sc X 5 3, is '4 .wx , 2 ga X v .mem N c g Ns Q cy. am, ., egg. ,cg Q , awe t Nt s Nec ' U. . ,- iz, .,.,, .,,, xt -f x f fs Qin X 1 ' ti if m f .X X Q is Mi ce rv tx X or Q we 1 li sl 'if X tsl RT - X 4 X 4 2 s ., .NN if 5. S 5 ax, in R, FBT 1 if DN -1' X T4 X-s 'x-If Fixx X-ivy X t Q X X X N X X 5, r s K X Q ' N x X 'QT X X 5 xc my xx Q 5 X s x N School of Technical areers w 13 , 1 4 if I fy 2,9 ' ,l - - av , ' 'E 6 vu' 'S it X :E QS ' sf as 'Es ' , . 9 if A , ,Q N .Q i sl . ti ,came .Q in ., ,W 0 , ' ea X N iw N N x cc X S s Q ss X NX X xg X P Q , 5 7 X t t f s Y ,TN fa, -as .C Mg-7. Neo S is S X :ri-G ts sg S iff .Y , . YI .X N Y X t XNQISX N X X. tt.. g ...L , e N N X X Q .K X xi 1' t 9 S V .1 3 is ' ' -li i I as 5 . . , X x X ,ef WF' Q ' Nfl, 5 .x iq N E ' Q X - I Ni' .' RCXXN1 Nils?-5 . X is wwf We s sq W' as . Q ,aa C sg A X is can I 7 .1 4 nl its vs' I 1 -- ,J S 1' N Q ga-vie-sl w.i is x N. S X X X X X ss. ' S S s 'Q A . X 1. ,t 2 xg . XV I Q L4 ss ig ...K- , it L t i if ks I t X X wx AA X as A Q r N' Y with N X N -:ext . N me--1 kiwi X X QS ., K. X, X 1 .ts 3 :L ..- E P t Q t 'WW X , .Ji N X , Q, . 40 9- A l H A P1 'S .W X X . . . ,,.v X N ..g,, mv- ' sv ,sag-. X A X m lg l ' Exe ' C N 1 X Y S . x 'Q . E i .. . 1 , .. at-S, - ,P ,a AQ? YS .af , -I n s . X U, . J x t P AN X t X s A X 5 X 5 X 'Ja STN i is 1. f S . N . Q E gs 'WAV X fx.. 'S I 3 ST' 1 .1 ,A Fi? P N K N X , S 'X s X x Q7 F K , 2 Y ' ' 9 t if X. tis,-.: - . t., M , Y A - W2 fe -1.- , - .sb 2 t V -HA dr Y-' an 19 Q gf. Q t 1 N if F I' si ty i 1 . mai. v . 'SG , iI',,g,, e , S , . i 'Q sl ef 4 ' T . rp . .X Ss . S sc, .. -t s A 9 'i N r L. - SV 1 'P I 3 ,.t. I ,- 27 B- xx .1 ' M 5. . r i- t w A ' I km i ,W Q ,gi Qt ' Ns ss ,Q se . .K . New lx. - si J Vv. X X P i Basso, Cynthia Health Care Management Lombard, IL Baugh, Bobbi Dental Technology Riverton, IL Bean, Gregory A. Electronics Technology Waltonville, IL Bilski, john Michael Aviation Maintenance Technology Hanover Park, IL Binning, Kimberly Ann Career Development East Alton, IL Birchler, Dennis Architectural Technology Sparta, IL Bisching, Robert Aviation Management Hudson. IL Blake, Deborah Career Development Chicago, IL Bolden, David lr. Photographic Production Technology Chicago, IL Brown, lanice Electronic Data Processing Peoria, IL Burns, Angela M. Electronic Data Processing Mt. Vernon, IL Buyers, Tom Aviation Management Mt. Prospect, IL Carter, lane Health Care Management Peru, IL Cashman, Michael I. Aviation Management Torrington, CT Chartrand, Angela Commercial Graphics-Design East Carondelet, IL Chybicki, Robert A. Avionics Technology Addison, IL Clay, Maure Electronic Data Processing Carbondale, IL Cole, Bradford L. Automotive Technology johns Island, NC Conley, Adam Electronics Management Albion, IL Connelly, Peter Health Care Management Highland Park, IL Couch, Arthur Dental Technology Oswego, IL Cox, David M. Commercial Graphics-Design Springfield, IL Crain, Bryan Mortuary Science Anna, IL Deady, leffrey W. Construction Technology Homewood, IL Derammelaere, Bruce A. Commercial Graphics-Design East Moline, IL Doddek, David Career Development Decatur. IL Downing, Troy O. Architectural Technology Mt. Pulaski, IL Ebert Ill, Louis A. Architectural Technology, Mathematics Malta, IL Emmons, Steven W. Electronics Management Carlinville, IL Gabor, Alan I. lr. Aviation Management Murphysboro, IL Gad, Sherri Secretarial and Office Specialties Panama, IL Gallivan, Richard G. Architectural Technology Tolono, IL Gamboa, Rene Aviation Management Chicago, IL Gerut, larnes Dental Technology Palos Heights, IL Gilliam, Amy Health Care Management Carbondale, IL Gilliam, William C. Aviation Maintenance Technology Wise, VA Goldman, Daniel H. Electronics Management Carbondale, IL Gray, Charles E. Electronic Data Processing, Career Development Chicago. IL Gregg, Diana Radiologic Technology Shelbyville, IL Grinnage, Leah L. Secretarial and Office Specialties Chicago, IL Graduates 219 Cyllenberg, Iacalyn Dental Hygiene Elk Grove Village, IL Hamilton, Mark Aviation Management Woodridge, IL Hammond, Kimberly Lynn Secretarial and Office Specialties Chicago, IL Haskell, Gregory F. Aviation Management jacksonville, IL Hawkins, Christina L. Physical Therapist Assistant Davenport, IA Heisler, Ieffrey G. Aviation Management Mt, Prospect, lL Hellmann, Robert I. Aviation Management Sherman, IL Henebry, David I. Architectural Technology Illiopolis, IL Henley, Dennis Paul Electronics Management Brookport, IL Henrie, Steve P. Electronics Management Wheaton, IL Herter, Anthony Architectural Technology Marion, IL Hetge, Kenneth R. Career Development Alton, IL Hurt, Randall Electronics Management Barry, IL Immel. Brian K. Electronics Management Minooka, IL Isaacs, Scott M. Electronic Data Processing Skokie, IL Iwaki, Masahito Interior Design Iapan Iackson, Vanessa Career Development Chicago, IL Iohnson, Byron K. Advanced Technical Studies Harrisburg, IL Iohnson, Kimberly I. Secretarial and Office Specialties Nokomis, IL lohnson, P. C. Aviation Technology Winnetka, IL lohnson, Samuel N. Electronics Management Fairfield, IL Iohnston, Peter D. Aviation Management Western Springs, IL Kavanaugh, Diane Secretarial and Office Specialties East Peoria, IL Kessler, Iohn Aviation Management Bartlett, IL Kinsey, Pamela A. Physical Therapist Assistant Decatur, IL Klimkiewicz, Frank V. Electronics Management Carbondale, IL Lachiev, Chris Electronics Management Chicago, IL Lamont, loseph W. Electronics Management West Frankfort, IL Langdon, Bill L. Career Development Vienna, IL Latoria, Michael I. Career Development Wood Dale, IL Lauderback, Karen Health Care Management Arlington Heights, IL Lee, Trisha Marie Respiratory Therapy Technology, Health Care Management McLeansboro, IL Livingston, Mark Aviation Management Rockford, IL Logan, Elizabeth I. Aviation Management Lombard, IL Love, Shirley Secretarial and Office Specialties Chicago, IL Lyons, Benedict I. Electronic Data Processing Corewlle, IL Malone, Lyle G. Architectural Technology Hardin, IL Marton, Ienniler Career Development Peoria, IL Mason, lulia L. Secretarial and Office Specialties Mt, Pulaski, IL McCrea, Debra S. Health Care Management Lincoln, IL 220 Graduates xx X N . N . N, -se X X . ix .-mi Q is x N 4 ca Q sc N X 5 v if Qs .xl 1 Q I 4,-an W.. .N , ..,. , 1 ,.., . .. V, .,, .,.,5,., , we S A iq f sa: , , X 7311 5 ' -I .t . s E- f if A wx A, x. ' N - sw lg X YK . ,V XX J .J.'.:a- w ,.,, RP it is . .t ' z . I D t Yllgllzff: 1, N ' . Ss- ,al i E 'I sei I new - fx, ' ' t I ,,. t .,..,,V,,,. X 9 f , :lt I , -.s , ,N s 11- Q ,K g .Q 1 , . . ' Ve A , ., f , ff s , I s 'Q-5 2 1 ' - ..v 5 V ., -L ' iffi' 'I si X ' .Ml .L A L sfasfstc i l A . N- : , -. Q..- . ..,. S93 ,. S 'ie-1, . 'Q Q . ls ANY 5 x X s 56 ' si l .L had is G LL... V N 's cf 1- X I 'P ix it ti . Y-+1 I: rs, 21 s - ' -.L f--..,..:f '- X lt 3 . 1 twigs- , , ,lim s . 1 .. A, ,, I .. N-.ewvfea . x Xf ' S Q'-ea -CQ' X.. I 2 z fs I H , 'sa i E Q.. msg ,C t -Qi. 'ts O ,Q . . EM. r 'S - - S V cc. -.Epi is gy ! L ,I ,..-a, ' ffl PLLD LSL LTT i ,, RES ISTILNCE TU PRL VEN T THE itvvriiiotvof CLNTILHL IlI'lLliI. Q' M!,,.,. fr f , 'A fy 3' X f f . .1 .Nils ' f we Q 1 if . , To-0 N 4 fa ... C ff pf , f X V X A f f + I Q X f f L. . .:. f , Q - 2 L fill , . f r S . J ' fi 7 U. V, f 1 W JW 1.4 5. I 1 uf ,f X, x. :A f me ,, . C 5 ' 7 5- A 1 ,f 4 2 Irv 74' --C Q' r n . 3 V ' R T fi, UH. 1 ,. Z 3 MV fw 'rwi 4 ll ai., ,fi naw .Wf- x , LEW Z O C7 I rn U7 Z rn -4 McNabb, lohn E. Electronics Technology Monticello, IL Mead, Herbert R. Electronics Technology lohnston City, IL Melcher, Mike Tool Technology Manufacturing jasper, IN Merideth, Cary L. Electronics, Management Meyer, Bernard W. Murphysboro, IL Electronics Management, Avionics Technology Montpelier, VT Miller, Ron Architectural Technology Miyata. lohn K. Belleville, IL Career Development South Holland, IL Molitor, lell Aviation Management Glenview, IL Moody, Helena Electronic Data Procewng Chicago, IL Morris, Neal Frederick Aviation Maintenance Technology Adduon, IL Mueller, Michael W. Electronica Management Chicago. IL Musholt, Donna Secretarial and Ollice Specialties Quincy, IL Nelson, Lisa R. N Dental Technology Rockford, IL Newell, Richard E. Aviation Management Hanover Park, IL Nicorata, Greg Electronica Management Chicago, IL Nirtaut, David A. Electronica Management Calumet City, IL Norris, Scot G. Conatruction Technology Carrni, IL O'Hearn, ludith K. Phyaical Therapist Asmtant Quincy, IL Outlaw, Beverly I. Electronic Data Procening Chicago, IL Pajor, Phil Electronio Management Hoopeston, IL Graduates 221 Architectural Technology Career Development Dental Technology Secretarial and Office Specialties Aviation Management Technical Writing Health Care Management Streator, IL Architectural Technology Rochelle, IL Health Care Management Ioliet, IL Reyeszumeta, Edgar Electronics Technology San Felipe, Yaracuy, Venezuela Health Care Management Hingham, MA Roberts, Belinda Y. Electronic Data Processing Chicago, IL Construction Management Batavia, IL Commercial Graphics Oak Park, IL Automotive Management Decatur, IL Secretarial and Office Specialties Lincoln, IL Dental Hyvgiene Lombard, IL Schneider, Beth A. Commercial Graphics Design Arlington Heights, IL Aviation Management Lisle, IL A viation Management Sacramento, CA Aviation Management Sweileh, lordan Career Development Niles, IL Electronics Technology Effingham, IL Architectural Technology Lebanon, IL Aviation Management Arlington Heights, IL Aviation Flight Northbrook, IL Electronics Technology Chicago, IL Commercial Graphics-Design Virden, IL Interior Design Evergreen Park, IL Aviation Management Algonquin, IL Secretarial and Office Specialties Evansville, IN Electronic Data Processing Springfield, IL Dental Hygiene Cartlett, IL Warmker, David K. Electronics Management Decatur, IL Health Care Management Sadorus, IL Career Development Libertyville, IL Aviation Management Minerva, OH Electronics Management Sullivan, IL Career Development Highland, IL Architectural Technology Red Bud, IL 222 Graduates S 'X Q 1,23 K T f i . I It I Lakai ' L ,., ha. .u:.Lid.. ' f ' if A it . -Qs -,gs M :- .X 5 ' ' 'Z- ,si I ,1n' xg E . - l I ,H t Q it 1 E Y X . X -. ' .,N,, g II ' I L 1 ll P N X WW, in . x 'M tl ,tes w. . ., Q., .7Y,af':: , 2tg Q Q x dis I V it X: xxx. 'ia V GQS W XX I. I . a s . sk s Nahum N A, X , 'Ax -as ' N- ' X341-.t.N.e..,,' 1 gs f f l Nba i 'wf '-sw. I at . ka- is x S 73 Q? F, . g , i X i' ...., -, I . ' ' 2 : X fi , T T- X fi H . as 1 I - f S . g gi it s N A s E . K K XX . X .,, A 1 Y f iw ? I ' 1 .Q ' ICJ X ' Q -. S Q, ' L sa:-5' ff Williams, Greg Mortuary Science Salem, IL Wilson, Simone I. Career Development Wilmington, IL Wilson, Steve A. Architectural Technology Chicago, IL Withrow, Denise Renea Dental Technology Rochelle, IL Wudke, Dale Aviation Management Elk Grove Village Wulf, Kay Interior Design Ashland, IL Yancik, Susan K. Commerical Graphics-Design Benton Yeates, David A. Dental Technology Bradley, IL Young, Suzanne Secretarial and Office Specialties Carbondale Link, Robert Architectural Technology Berwyn, IL Undergraduate cad mi Services wi s Q X f ., El X nfl X X ?L 1' ui ' xi , , a- X I t N ,. rm qv-F A fi Christian, Klesa University Studies Delaney, L. H. University Studies Deniz, A. Yaman University Studies Doherty, Virginia Ann University Studies Grooms, Morris W. University Studies Hoover, Nancy I. University Studies Tucker, Carol L. University Studies Van Duyne, Kent P. University Studies Springfield, VA Bonnie, IL Aurora, IL Lake Bluff, IL Mt. Vernon, IL Winthrop Harbor, IL Whittington, IL Wilmington, IL Graduates 223 raduate School Master s Degree Al-Garrosh-Zahrani, A. Linguistics Taif, Saudi Arabia Al-Ghamedi, Ali Salih A. Linguistics Taif, Saudi Arabia Al-Karni, Mohammed A. Linguistics Sabit Al-Alaya, Saudia Arabia Briscoe, Harold Dorrell Telecommunications Carbondale, IL Brooks, Deborah Higher Education Carterville, IL Brown, Mary E. Business Administration Richton Park, IL Brumleve, Barbara A. Microbiology Cobden, IL Campbell, Anne E. Physical Education Bloomington, MN Carroll, Norvell A. Rehabilitation Administration, Counseling St. Louis, MO Cassady, Iudith K. Reading and Language Carbondale, IL Clark, Ava K. job Development and Placement West Frankfort, IL Cole, Tami Public Affairs Stillman Valley, IL Cross, Daniel Curtis lr. Educational Leadership Chicago, IL Czubakowski, Sandi Biomechanics Denton, TX Davies, Daniel M. Education Iohnston City, IL Dick, Steven Telecommunications Evansville, IN Dinh, Ann Chemistry Minneapolis, MN Dyer, Laura Mathematics Makanda, IL Edmondson, Georgette F. Business Administration Kingston, jamaica Endeley, lack Tata Elase Public Affairs Carbondale, IL Farwell, Danelle Accounting, Marketing Carbondale, IL Haji Talib, M. Secondary Education Carbondale, IL Hall, Nancy E. Higher Education Roeland Park, KS Harvey, Brian D. Business Administration Quincy, IL Hashim, Noorisah English as a Foreign Language Melaka, Malaysia Hassan, Ahmed Ali Animal Industries Carbondale, IL Hawley II, Wilbert S. Business Administration Sparta, IL Heep, lelfey F. Vocational Education Chicago, IL Henderson, lohn I. Public Affairs DuQuoin, IL Herbert, Mari Ann Behavior Analysis and Therapy Western Springs, IL 224 Graduates g. 1 .Sa Ns. X-, . if A L , 1 s sf. i , Q ae NKS X ., ' . Q if W t . , ' H E 5 'Y ,,., , Y R , 'V see-AS V . . ,,,,,,, .,,,,. , .... , . . get sw - X. xr... - azz: . w 32 1' a 5 ,-:rw A . , ye , 6- 1, sf f ' r ' I ' I ' ' ? N' ' '55 f - ' L 1 '-J:f:.E2' ,6s.9 l ' s we' r wwi I M. vffff f ., - Q s ', . ' - f'H1: zIf I ' s ' X' , l ,Q 'r se- vi-, ,. x X 42. . ,ls kk its ' is X 1 ix Q' x K X W5 , X5 as A fr I X- ,fe '- f - Ng- N . N ,. Q ,. ., t .3 K I l 5 Q. . s s , ws 1 S gc ,Au .Xb KT v 595: ws Q U ,A . -4 A275 lu- Tupf 5 f 'I . it h Q: -sl 'sv r ' Pi 4 Z li 1 , t 1 av is X is I if ' ' ' X-ff is 3 'J r fl 'K ' 4 Q-fr .C .Q N. 4. L 1 , 5, . .., . - f it t. 1' ' L jvj A sh i lsaman, lames A. Telecommunications Lexington, KY lackson, Ruby Public Affairs Maywood, IL lenisch, Russell A. Telecommunications Carbondale, IL lohari, Hadis H. Educational Leadership Carbondale, IL Kirk, George Business Administration Carbondale, IL Landwehr, lennifer Sue Plant and Soil Science Glendale, VVI Lipkowitz, Steven M. Telecommunications Davenport, IA Loganathan, Ramesh Telecommunications Singapore 1544 Madhani, Ajay A. Medical Education Preparation Carterville, IL Mattheis, Mark E. Telecommunications Cambridge City, IN Miller, Barbara Occupational Education Carterville, IL Norris, Sara Adaptive Physical Education Carmi, IL Olson, jill A. Business Administration Carbondale, IL Paul, Rebecca Curriculum, Instruction and Media Marissa, IL Puello, Lynnette Secondary Education Marion, IL Pufong, Marc-George Telecommunications Lowell, MA Roider, Ruth English Red Bud, IL Roscetti, Paula M. Higher Education Franklin, IL Sancho, losefa Physical Education Carbondale, IL Spiller, Dennis C. Vocational Education Marion, IL Terry, Thomas lr. Public Visual Communication Chicago, IL Thomas, lohn C. Agricultural Education and Mechanization Simpson, IL Tolley, Tresa Secondary Education Decatur, IL Vogel, Richard Telecommunications Carbondale, IL Vollmer, loseph G. Plant and Soil Science Freeburg, IL Wakidi, Charmadi Curriculum, Instruction and Media Carbondale, IL Walters, Michael Computer Science Zeeland, MI whiaright, 1. L. Telecommunication Marion, IL Wilkerson, Shelley I. Health Education West Frankfort, IL Graduates 225 226 Graduates School of L Law Bontz, Barbara Law Peona, IL Engelbrecht, Dean R. Law Cllflon, IL Mooty, Brian Law Calesburg, IL Schqol of dl ln Koester, Alan Medicine Freeporl, IL raduate School Doctoral Degree Q Carney. Gary X x w 'LUV NSN. A :AZ Higher Eclucallon lrvrngron, NY N K ' 5 , Euer. Georgia XX j X Educallon Arlnwimglralron Eas! Prairie, MO S. 'QS fi? fl' Makhudu, Yvonne Nono A Q of Counwlmg Psychology Cerminron, Soulh Africa Y Precup, lim X ' Microbiology Aurora, IL xx Q ' Troutt, Eileen D. Q ' Q Occupational Educallon Carbondale, IL a l N 9, like 5. , X ro Graduates 227 ff N f Ewgafwaw'exmYx ElN.iaSl?'6'SQ5!'f?k?MfaSf1iM'?9A'4SX6fflY1xsM'i??Z1ZAfs1f MM .in-, if .,.. f..1, ' A3 Air Force Reserv Training Corp QDetachm nt 205 FRONT ROW-from left: Steve Bione, Mark P. Koch, Michael V. Lampert, CfCol. corps commander, Don Strausberger, Pete Ness, Peter Horelich, Dave Cooper, jim Harvey, Morris Grooms, Dave Winters. SECOND ROW: john Dalgren, Mike Ward, Michael C. Herrman, flight commander: Ben Brown, Daniel j. Brown, Bonnie M.H. Brown, Michael K. Schaeffer, Chris Babel, Larry G. Alicz, Tony A. Arseneau, Brenda K. Larson-Harris. THIRD ROW: Bob C. Putyra, Anthony L. Thompson, deputy of athletics: Doug Devan, Howard Kosht, Paul Dannerock, Tim Doyle, Rich Arundale, Eric C. Weber, Randy McNary, jeffrey L. Weiss, William L. Bowers, group vice commander. FOURTH ROW: Rodney A. Hart, Gordon D. Snow, Gary Trautmann, Greg Gantler, jeffrey Ward, Michael R. Grubb, Rick L. Day, joseph B. Thalman, Keith jones, Audrey E. Dee, Heidi A. Kuhlman, Matthew j. Herrman. FIFTH ROW: David F. Dahlberg, Hubert C. Mark, Diane Dennis, Marie A. Tomasini, Dee A. Tracy, Brian M. Kline, Daniel L. Chassay, jim C. Ewald, james Fetzner, john R. Casada, Kim D. Russell, Michael A. Kelly, Michael Welge. SIXTH ROW: Christina-Maria Mohler, Albert P. Lense, Norman Simer, Gloria A. Moreno, Lee Willette, Tracy A. Biernat, Rodney D. Boyd, David S. Lubor, Charles F. jackson, Perry Kendall, Brian M. Chamness, Eric S. Hornbostel. gl 1 g ,Q I Nyyl H , glf s l FRONT ROW-from left: Eric Weber, Diane Dennis, Dee Tracy, Marie Tomasini, Christina-Marie Mohler. SECOND ROW: Hubert C. Mark, Albert Lense, Norm Simer, Tim Dayle, commander: Gary S. Trautmann, Gordon D. Snow. 230 Groups 81 Organizations lpha Kappa Psi CProfessional Business Fraternityj FRONT ROW-from left: Edward F. Miletchik, Christopher Dunn, Catherine L. Kennedy, Marty L. Daesch, Dannette K. Savannah, Steven T. King, Deneen D. jackson, David H. Ore, Eric D. Lellbach, Reza A. Zekkhairuddin. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth R. Strieker, Sara B. Lipe, Kimberley j. Davis, Cheryl L. Gulledge, Helena G. Moody, Shelley B. Bittle, Heidi L. Politt, Sheila D. Murrell, Cynthia M. Byndum, Camille E. Triplett, Angela K. Dwyer, Cherise L. Kimbrough, Tammie L. Roberts, Robert Dotson. THIRD ROW: FRONT ROW-from left: Patrick Butler, vice president, Bill Franklin, presi- dent, jeff Rowland, vice president. SECOND ROW: Brian Harvey, master of rituals, Tammy Roberts, secretary, Patrick Poesler, treasurer. X Am. ls, Ss Susan L. Mullen , Gary Tendick, Robert S. Walker, jeff Wright, jaci K. May, Susan M. Walch, Tony T. Boiley, Tracell H. Parker, Patrick P. Roesler, Kristan L. Wolfbrandt, Duchelle j. Hill. FOURTH ROW: jeff W. Rowland, jeffrey C. Roberson, Tom Dennis, Paul A. Traux, La'Shon-Pierre Wright, Brian D. Harvey, Gregory C. French, Michael I. Kopaczewski, Bill Franklin, Patrick j. Butler. Groups 81 Organizations 231 American Marketing Assoelatlon FRONT ROW-from left: Rick Wienrank, jeffrey A. Whitson, Russell H. Bozzetti, Brian j. Reese, Richard j. Vondersitt, Richard D. Moore, David R. Mayer, jim B. Bystol, Thiam Siew Low, jeff S. Faber, Barry G. Selitzky, Michael j. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Scott M. Wick, Beth S. Saulk, Linda A. Lackey, Mary K. McCants, Karen S. Guth, julie A. Ichiba, M. C. Valtos, Lilian Foo, Mei jane Mah, janice M. Onnezi, Maria L. Garbo, joy L. Krusemark, Lorrie A. Printy, Margaret A. Witt, Katherine A. Misker, Donna A. Mikrut, jennifer L. Kennedy, Michelle C. Lee. THIRD ROW: Mark A. Bozek, Donna M. Mulkerin, Lisa D. Schimpf, Gregory L. Sholes, Bret R. Vaughan, Edward L. Hearn, Katie A. Bill, Claudia M. Puello, joseph Green- span, Debbie L. Longley, Kathleen M. Hastings, Benedict j. Lyons, john G. Vlasak, Paul M. Pitkins, Tim j. Arenz, Dr. Gordon C. Bruner ll, David P. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: jeffrey A. Park, Andrew K. Fattori, Matthew L. Dutton, Kwangee Lee, jean L. Harvell, Mary T. Onnezi. QDr. William Dom- mermuth, not pictured.j :w it -.: 522.5 1 3. 55 if f-V Hs 5-1,2 ' .'..-- -. L.. . '..z.s ' A FRONT ROW-from left: Matthew Dutton, vice president of sales, Andrew Fattori, president, David Kennedy, executive vice president, Dr. Gordon C. Bruner, faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: julie Ichiba, vice president of ad- ministrative affairs, Karen Guth, vice president of public relations, Rick Wienrank, vice president of finance, jean Harvell, vice president of promo- tions, Katherine Misker, vice president of university relations, Beth Saul, vice president of programming. fDr. William Dommermuth, faculty advisor, not pictured.j 232 Groups 81 Organizations Beta Alpha Ps' FRONT ROW-from left: Ted Brown, Peter Carson, Mark D. Burgess, Todd Ruez. THIRD ROW: Bary Keller, V. Charles Howard, Robert L. Ward, David Archer, Clement M. Wallace. SECOND ROW: Paula Lisenbey, Debra L. L. Sandvos, Charlesl. Kuper, Mark A. Kimmel, lean M. LaFauce. Baldwin, Bonni G. Grandon, Barb Brinkmeyer, Peggy I. Beerup, Annette R. FRONT ROW-from left: Peter Carson, vice president of programming, Annette Ruez, president. SECOND ROW: Clement Wallace, recording secretary, Todd Archer, treasurer. Groups 81 Organizations 233 College of Business nd Administration Student Coun il 1. Maunce E. Smith, secretary 2. L h A. Paliseh, ' p 'd t ff 31 MPhIann, p dt fp S 4 BethH ln, p d t fp bl Iatio 5 E H M on 6 L yC Ch pman, PhD d 7T yPKg 8P IMM 91 lSchI t 10 Sh LSyp 11 Kth AMR 12 Sh IlyB Bttl 13 D II TF II 14 K IE Ub II k 151ffTwghm 16 Klb S gh 17 B IR dped t 18 p tt ChllKpe 19lffWR Id 20AlfdRR 2346 p8fOg t FN 5 , 1 3.4 ui i i Flying Saluki Fli ht Team FRONT ROW-from left: lohn Schwenk, Kevin Calkins, Brent Meeker, leff Alexander, Michele E. Miller, lulieann Pulfer. THIRD ROW: Dave A. Charles McMannis, Mike Besley, Marie R. Hamilton, assistant coach. Clavey, assistant coach, Terry K. Wendling, coach, Steven A. Staples, Andrew SECOND ROW: Ann Marie Wychelwski, Sherry L. Bonthron, Darryl K. Streit, Allen, Dean W. Haviland. loseph E. Kolis. Dean Haviland, captain Steven Staple, captain Groups 81 Organizations 235 Forestry Club FRONT ROW-from left: Kevin P. Bowen, Brenda K. Lackey, Rebecca L. Pittman, Patricia A. Killingsworth, Robert j. Davis, janine C. Trapp, Rodney A. Hall. SECOND ROW: Marty R. Calvert, Matt Nelson, Cindy j. Olmstead, Keith C. Chasteen, Karen S. Lewis, Denise Marie Daiber, Kent W. South, David C. Mercker, john j. Bailey, Lynette F. Ripley, Richard A. Ferriss. THIRD ROW: David Rogers, Ben E. Seifert, Kevin j. Oller, Mark Mitchell, Brent j. jasper, john H. Burde, Robert E. Gentry, Doug Heusner, Mark A. Nelson, Christopher R. johnson, Brian W. Bischoff, john R. Szulc. I 236 Groups 84 Organizations FRONT ROW-from left: David Rogers, student chapter president, Brent j. jasper, president of forestry club, john H. Burde, faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: Brian W. Bischoff, vice president of forestry club, Lynette F. Ripley, treasurer of forestry club, Cindy j. Olmstead, secretary of forestry club, SAF secretary-treasurer, Christopher R. johnson, SAF vice president. Gamma Beta Phi Honor Societ l www' FRONT ROW-from left: Kenneth D. Doubek, Kimberly j. johnson, Suzanne M. Bales, Cheryl A. Reinhardt, Raymond E. Rosenberry. SECOND ROW: jody L. Burklow, Brett D. Willie, Darrin S. Wagner, Crystal D. Bates, Thomas A. Krehmeier, Maria L. Garbo, Robert V. Kellow. THIRD ROW: Bradly A. Boyd, Suzi E. Denison, Dante G. Aedo, Laura M. jakstas, Laura S. Thiel, Dianna R. Gibbons, Gary N. johnson, jeff Spaetsel, Kerry P. Cole. FOURTH ROW: Steve T. Stevens, Theresa A. Pohlmann, Amy jo McDonald, Nancy A. Hatch, Debbie L. Smith, Kristin A. Pratt, Eric M. Fabicheski, Thomas W. Borsellino, Robert S. Kenneke. FIFTH ROW: Daniel L. Whitsell. Patricia A. Cosgrove, Nantha Nathan, Wesley F. Kassulke, Rebecca L. Biehl, Kim S. Kettering, Kari B. Burke, Tracy A. Little, Pam M. Farley. SIXTH ROW: james T. Pruitt, Duane E. Schuster, Chris P. Calvin, Donald B. Pratt, Kevin j. Loeb, Cheryl D. Short, Brian P. Hopp, Deborah D. Dolly, Angela D. Wilson. SEVENTH ROW: Delores R. Horley, Steven M. johnson, julie A. Smith, Tracy L. Woods, Kimberly Short, Michelle A. Morovitz, Tatia A. jones, Normala' Abdulrahman, janet Danker. EIGHTH ROW: Denise A. Vance, Lynne M. Giacomelli, Theresa M. Hebel, Theresa jean Connelly, Todd Wingate, Doug- las Stevens, Lisa Davis, Chieko Kato, julie A. Smith. NINTH ROW: Martha A. Dunning, Lori A. Uecker, Willenda D. Smith, Brian Dehart, johnny Miller, Tracy E. Lawrence, Larry Moeller, Eric Morrison, jennifer L. Herman. TENTH ROW: Greg Brown, joanne Niewinski, Effie Harrell, Susan Clemons, Bernard Meyer, Bruce Meyer, Vincent P. Woeltz, Suzanne E. Olszewski, Deana Elliston. ELEVENTH ROW: jerald Stricker, Laura Diatte, Mari Lyn jones, Thomas junk, Lisa M. Geiger, Gary D. Tisdale, Charolette Williams, jack R. Mummert, Michelle L. Minor. TWELFTH ROW: Ratna Sinha, Rainier Wong, john Carver, Sandy L. Merlie, Sunnie Yun, Charlynn O'Hare, Cheryl Kula, Amy Harrell. THIRTEENTH ROW: Melodye jamison, Becky Ronaghy, Edward Fewell. From left: Cheryl Rienhardt, secretary: Raymond Rosenberry, vice president of membership: Ken Doubek, president: Kimberly johnson, executive vice president: Suzanne Bales, treasurer: Maria Garbo, point manager. Groups 84 Organizations 237 Gold n Key National Honor Society 'I'-Q9 Cf , A W' if ,M Wffxff X I ,X X ,wx FRONT ROW-from left: Unknown, john Hall, Unknown, Howard johnson, Unknown, Serena Tai, Unknown. THIRD ROW: Unknown, Unknown, Fabian DeRozario, Unknown. SECOND ROW: Lori Stall, Elizabeth Kidwell, Unknown, Unknown, james Reed, Mark Case. 238 Groups 81 Organizations '--.., 1,9--' -VV. FRONT ROW-from left: Serena Tai, Elizabeth Kidwell, Lori Stall. SECOND ROW: john Hall, james Reed, Fabian DeRozario. Graduate and P ofessional Stud nt Coun il 1. loan Luebbers 11. Dayra Bernal 21. Ricky Tam 31, james Carucci Darrell L. lohnson 12. Kim Chye Lim 22 Thomas I. Marcinkowski 32 William C, Connor Carol A. Brinkman 13. Timothy P. Keller 23 Lois K. Morris 33, Michael C, Murray Kenneth A. Medve 14. Cindy Buck 24. lames M. Nation 34 Greggry W, Randolph Nancy P. Parsons 15. Ignatius Gomes 25 Rebecca A. johnson 35 jeremy E, Rowland Kumar Chandrashekhar 16. Marilyn Richardson 26 Barbara R. Macke 36 Roben S, Bristow Roberta W. Cirantineo 17. Philip Tishberg 27 Mary E. Brown, 37 Peter S, Frederick, Peter P. Korch, 18. Carla C. Shaw president vice president for parlimentarian 19. Michael W. Schopf 28 Paul O. Ajuoga administrative affairs Kelli R. McCormack 20. Donna M. Arseneau 29 Ronald Eric Landrum 38 Sean C, Newton Zenebe Abebe 30 Talbot C. Hoevel, 39 Mary M,C. Ricard vice president for 40 R, V, Rajan graduate school affairs fs s as fa it 9 fe A fs Q fi I Q 1 Q c f P Q Q 43 5 67 - Y ' ' ' n- 0 SS' v Y? sf -n 'N eww mn Q 0 lr A 5 AV Q ' 'P Q Jgbeqsswfve Cwgmfeia felffawetfiy 19.! 'L 1: Groups 84 Organizations 239 , V v-1 ., ,.. - ..1..- - .-, Knights and Ladies of Columbu 1. FRONT ROW-from left: David E. Hale, Paul G. Baumgartner, Philip I. Santoro, leff M. March. SECOND ROW: Linda Brayfield, president, Arunas Venclaukas, trustee: Martin E. Folan, treasurer, Thomas P. Van Zeyl, advo- cate, Philip D. Paxton, Grand Knight, Tony M. Waitekus, Harold I. Von De Bur, deputy Grand Knight, Brian E. Kremer. THIRD ROW: james I. Berkes, A L 'WC HA A X215 7 240 Groups 81 Organizations financial secretary, Gary W. Theseira, lohn A. Ward, Roger Boecher, recorder, Mike A. Wagner, Donna Marie Ahlmann, secretary, Gregory M Francis, Connie L. Potter, treasurer of Ladies of Columbus, Thomas C Havrika, Marcie Hope Priebe, Thomas E. Purcell lr. 1 f X! Newman lub 61 4-U 1. Daniel O'Brien 2. Ivan Hendricks 3. Father Eric Meyer 4. Fred Wheat 5. Stephen Boyke 6. Rich Hinkamper 7. Dan Strickler 8. Tim Lawless 9. Kelly Freeman 10. Roger Kealey 11. David Kissel 12. Masey Njiti 13. Thomas Purcell 14. Tommy Purcell 15. lohn Ward 16. Dan Purcell 17. Susan Ray fi Dennis Makhudu Nono Makhudu Donna Ahlmann Unknown lim Goerlich lohn Ley Frenando Ares Unknown Unknown Eugene Njinkeu Dominique Njinkeu Marie Njinkeu Chia Niiti Margaret Purcell Unknown Philip Santoro Father joseph Van Leeuwen x . Q .. ,,:.g4.ff ,, ...ZW fvff! 'fm ,yhf 2 X Unknown Helena Moody Mike Kosmach Hugh Logue Susan Liew Robert Shrum Leonard Liew Tom Van Zeyl Rick Giovengo Robert Nadolski Harold Von De Bur Archie Borders Unknown lohn Litzinger Betty Arokiasamy Frank Arokiasamy Iudith Harwood Dennis Murphy Richard Gardner, lr. Richard Gardner, Sr. Talamossey Njiti Forkong Njiti Gladys Njiti leanice Nieto Kathleen Zoanetti jonathan Zoanetti Raymond Zoanetti Kim Purcell lohn Snyder Ryan Snyder Susan Snyder - at Ea' 57 in :Q ..?.-:smOe2Qgi 0 v 'O Highs' CA, .LT.0'x,' 'fill 'Wqaygfhi-0.9 ' A ..QfN'Q- 'Y 1.45 Q5 4- 'fitiii-E5 ' '6!'fq'f?Aff,?Q WYWQ- 'Q 5 F:-if 5-3539 efm'il 9 Zl 'W my Iii erwws' 'mqmlil Q W6 images' in in n uSMf1n.wifEl,.i vi Groups 84 Organizations 241 Pi Si a Ep ilon fNational Professional Business Fraternityj FIRST ROW-from left: jenny L. Swanson, Christine A. Kendall, jackie M. Attard. SECOND ROW: Stuart R. Machenzie, Bruce P. Borowski, Mark W Schlagel, Richard H. Koukol, Susan M. Culler, Karen M. Low. THIRD ROW Brian L. McGee, David F. Wong, Ron W. Davis, Myrina E. Apgar, Brad A. Frankovich, Lloyd j. Reinkensmeier, George I. Brabson, Marianne T. Bealles. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth j. Schmidt, Frank Melchidrre, Elizabeth M. Perry, Marjorie j. Parsell, Michele L. Riggs, janis I. Schulmeister, jamie L. Repko, Elizabeth Mischenko, Dr. Carol H. Anderson, Glenn Stolar. FIFTH ROW: john A. Attard, Dennis E. Dugan, Perry T. Terwelp, Victor A. Welper, joan Van Hoorebeke, Dave S. Dulaney, Anita S. Kumpf, Michelle S. Edmiston. SIXTH ROW: Boon L. Ong, Bret R. Vaughan, Mark A. Foutch, Marc A. Mikeals, Frank B. Snyder, William K. Knudsen, Brad R. Menz, james A. Cummings, Michael j. Peterka, Susan Harkness, Patrick C. Enright, Pamela M. Moran, Elizabeth A. O'Brian. 242 Groups 81 Organizations 7 FRONT ROW-from left: jenny Swanson, vice-president of personnel, Susan Harkness, president, jackie Attard, vice-president of marketing. SEC- OND ROW: Ron Davis, entertainment chairman, Christine Kendall, his- torian, Pam Moran, external secretary, Dr. Carol Anderson, faculty advisor, Glenn Stolar, faculty advisor, jamie Repko, promotions director, janis Schulmeister, COBA representative, Brian McGee, vice-president of finance. A x , , Public Relation Stud nt Soeiet of America tRaymond D. Wil y Chapterl l -F li I N A 'M S W-vw FRONT ROW-from left: Steve Chinn, lim Perschke, Natalie DeMicheIe, Dr. Gay Wakefield, Pia Liesmann, Glenda Rettig, Terry Nash, Dave Cole. SECOND ROW: leff Litterst, Brian McFadden, Chris Durkin, Shelly Fichtel, Becky Hammond, Paula Mannon, Kinda Kraft, Denita Hurtig, Melanie Coralis, Candice Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Karen Wells, Babette Whitney, lanna Lysette Ka ppel. Fall l ill' if- , , ' 4 fi f r,z ,X .. .-- ,tx .fi 174' W :is EB Q , i2 f FRONT ROW-from left: Steve Chinn, Brenda Cogdill, leri Mullins, lanet Anderson, Cara Burdick, Brian McFadden, Shelly Fichtel. Freedlund, Laurie Odle, Donna lennings, Lisa Little, Brenda Cogdill, Cara Burdick, Elze Roberts, Unknown, Nancy Garner. FOURTH ROW: Lance Rettig, Lauren Mager, janet Anderson, lim White, leri Mullins, Remy Billups, Groups 84 Organizations 243 Pyramid Publi Relation it.. sg? sl' il if ,.........,...-...- l Q s 5 5 Y -s- -Mgt FRONT ROW-from left: Polly Leggitt, Dr. Gay Wakefield, Babette Whitney, Lysette Kappel. THIRD ROW: Lauren Mager, Nancy Garner, Chad Ruback leri Mullins, Laurie Odle, I-anna Freedlund, Pia Liesmann. SECOND ROW: leff Litterst, lim White, Dave Cole, Chris Durkin, Remy Billups, Cara Burdic Tracy Schellhammer, Kristi Curtis, Amy Elder, Lorrie Smith, Natalie De- Karen Wells. E. 3' fl ID I- 5. DJ CI vi :L 9 2 DJ E. rn O o 'H 2 5. o E. .cz : rn U 2 DJ :: o F2 :U o ET :s E Fl 3' 3 DJ P WX-YT -N -N FRONT ROW-from left: Laurie Odle, Ianna Freedlund, Nancy Garner, leri Mullins, Babette Whitney, Lauren Mager, Lysette Kappel. Uoan Van Hoore- beke, not pictured., 244 Groups 8f Organizations D Saluki Flying Club FRONT ROW-from left: Sivam Namasivayam, Michael M. Siegel, Donna I. relations officerg Victor H. Verdeyen, David A. Hampleman, lack Rahe, Heilig, treasurerg Philip I. VanReeth, Edward D. VanReeth, Tom M. Porter. leffrey I. Brundt, Hugh H. Gallarneau, lr., president. SECOND ROW: Steve F. Amrein, Kevin F. Finnen, vice-presidentfpublic From left-Kevin Finnen, vice presidentg Donna Heilig, treasurerg Hugh Gallarneau, president. Groups 81 Organizations 245 Saluki M T Basketball 1 l w TEONT ROW-from IJ: Robin Venn,lGrant Martin, Todd Krueger, Randy Rich Herrin, head coach, Larry Peterson, assistant coach, Doug Novsek, House, Trent Chestnut. SECOND ROW: Ken Dusharm, Greg Matta, Thad Steve Middleton, Billy Ross, Howard Gauthier, assistant coach, Herman Matta, Wayne Harre, Scott Hesse, Brian Welch, Dan Weiss. THIRD ROW: Williams, assistant coach, Ron Smith, assistant coach. , W Larry Paterson, Howard Gauthier, Rich Herrin, Herman Williams, Ron Smith. tnot pictured, Steve Carroll 246 Groups 81 Organizations Thompson Point EX6CUt1V6 Coun 11 1- Caffle l-- MOOFC, 5- Nicolette I. Burke, 8. Sorrell Henriksen, 13. leffery A. lohnson, adviser treasurer 9. Kirk A. Smith vice president, 2. Theresa Harvey, 6. Tracy L. Triplett, 10. Michelle A.Morovitz Cultural Educational editor, vice president, 11. Eric 1. Brandt, Activities Council The Pointer Social Recreational Warren Hall 14. Stephen G. Balogh, 3. Timothy I. Herman Activities Council president secretary 4. Michael D. Diamanatos, 7. Tracy E. Thomas, 12. Paul F. Kartcheske, 15. Dave I. Shafer, Baily Hall Bowyer Hall Smith Hall USO Representative president president president 16. Monica Y. Hodges, president mgeviiv 'S 9 l U A - P 7 ' ,ff 1. ' AN r rl ' 9 Groups 84 Organizations 247 STC Electronics Association Dan Williams Bernard Brooks john Stone Gino Aedo Al Perry Scott Evans Bob Kalmas Regina Braggs George Ford Lee Scott Vince Woeltz Brett Willie Chris Dynek Mike Hart Mitch Becker Ron Tinckram Les Sheets jeff Heep Brian Lawson Brian Hauck Ken Partee Greg Nicorata Brian Wilson Brian Decker Mike Wilson Bill Shure r Wm L ' -My if is 7 ir? 'i '-250 t Q 3' fl gb . Ute s fl J 248 Groups 84 Organizations ex 'A vm QYXKNK, A ,Xa--N ANY L il? S, Groups 81 Organizations 249 P I ndergraduate Stud nt rganization ,uffllll it T l z ' i E FRONT ROW-from left: Barb Brichler, Ed Lance, Tracy Stone, Elizabeth Tony Appleman, Drayton Roose, Dan Sheridan, Phil Lyons, Dan DeFOSSe Dillon, David Shafer, lim Williams, Thomas lurgens. SECOND ROW: Ralph David I. Madlener, lohn Attard, Micheal Zurek. Rich Newell, Mark Case Hasewinkle, Tim Corcoran, Pam Lyczkof, Kay Riesch, john Grigas, Lou Ridlard Flamm. Marcinczyk. Raygena Pence, loyce Walker, Angela Black. THIRD ROW: 250 Groups 8x Organizations FRONT ROW-from left: Tracy Sto president. ne, vice president, Tony Appleman, WSIU-TV 1. Andy Mercker 2. Mike McCarthy 7. 10. lon Christo 11. loe Pribrl pher Regina Biggs 28. Lester Bilderback 29. David Campbell Rhonda Henderson 3 Mel Levy 12 joy Krusemark Susan Beisser 30. Sheila Middleton 4 M k Sullivan 13 G orge Mat lk C t K I 31. Sandy Summers 5 Sam Greene 14 Candice Isbern A R k 32. Tom McCosky 6 Vicy Freund 15 Allan Pizzato D y H gh 33. Doug lohansen Robynn Wides 16. Lee O'Brien Ed H dd 34 Edward Cilley 8 Daniel Clancy 17. Myers Walk I ry Kline 35 I ry Pritch tt 9 Beth Karr 18. Erv Coppi D nise Hall 36 B b Hend . , at 57 fi 'Q 'fine 'Wil Of fa f Q iQ' 'H v 2' GJ V J 1 5 9 C33 Q V . v sd S 10 V V N655 6 Qrrfg lvlffillgifalg ' ivy IV WWQM I lu mm mem SEA' A, I Goups8fOga ato s 251 Agribu iness Economics Club FRONT ROW-from left: Kevin W. Koenigstein, president, Kevin E. Cline, jess G. Cushman, vice president, Steven G. Maue, treasurer, William Vosholler, Dorothea K. Vafiadis, Donna M. Haas, Paula j. Wieseman, Patricia Herr, adviSOI'. THIRD ROW: Alan A. Hopkins, Robert D. Tompkin, social M. Williams. SECOND ROW: Kim Harris, faculty advisor, Debbie M. Sexton, chairman, john G. Niemeyer, jeff A. Desplinter, john G. Kniepmann Leonard C. Hart, council representative, Clemence Paul Mudd, Robert K. Timothy P- Davis, l0l'Il1 E- Conrady, Dave HUYSI- rgiculture Student Advisory Coun il FRONT ROW-from left: Donald M. Elkins, advisor, jean L. Gillespie, Ellen V. Potter, David L. Lehman, vice-president, Mark Case, treasurer, Scott L. Welker, agriculture education policy chairman, Catherine A. Nixon, Lisa K. Williams, secretary, Michael A. Dicks. SECOND ROW: Gilbert H. Kroening, Groups 81 Organizations Dean, School of Agriculture, Alan A. Hopkins, Kevin W. Koenigstein, social chairman, Randy j. Dickman, Timothy P. Davis, president, Thomas j. Waldhoff, Leonard C. Hart, ABE representative, Kevin j. Kapelski, Martin R. Calvert, Forestry Club representative. Alpha Eta Rho FRONT ROW-from left: lim Van Horn, Rich Frohmiller, Tom Settles, Rich THIRD ROW: Pledge Lou Morris, Craig Farris, lim Olofsson, Pledge Deno Gran, Phil Tolar. SECOND ROW: Gary Pratt, Pledge Brad Lindley, Bob Bauer, Pledge Scott Fredrick, Steve Hult, Mark Tezmer, Brett Stewart. Didier, Tim Kulij, Kevin McConnell, Bret lackson, john Gleason, loe Taylor. Alpha Zeta fAgricu1tu1'al Honor Sooietyi FRONT ROW-from left: Kevin I. Kapelski, less G. Cushman, Michelle I Kruger, Connie Veach, Ruth A. Eagan. SECOND ROW: Catherine A. Nixon chancellor, Dawn Thomson, Greg Schafer, William R. Hasewinkle, jeffrey A. Brink, Steve C. Buyck, Patricia M. Williams. THIRD ROW: Kevin E. Vosholler, , treasurer, Ronald D. Ekena, Anthony T. Kelsey, Timothy P. Davis, john E. , Conrady, Robert D. Tompkins, chroniclerg Kevin W. Koenigstein, Mark Case. Groups 81 Organizations 253 II Q FRONT ROW-from left: Scot E. Fairfield, 1st year representativeg Arlin C. Davis faculty advisor SECOND ROW Kay W Wulf Marco A Rodriguez Williams, newsletter editor, Renee C. Reltmeyer, newsletter editorg Dennis David I Henebry vice president Rick Asaturian Dan W Ernst treasurer Birchler, fundraising chairman, Carolyn K. Green, president, john R. David M Shillinglaw Michael Staub Patrick N Humphrey LauraS Thiel Anzelmo, Micheal l. Coleman, Micheal I. Gaspari, secretary, Leonard N. American Society of Interlor Designers -.-,,v llhf W7 1 344 S ,a t -. Nil: J! FRONT ROW-from left: Barbara I. Vitello, Mew King Chue, Geralyn M. Brossart, Kim Bliss, Lucy E. Pozzoni, presidentg Cindy L. Burton, Gwendolyn L. Myers. SECOND ROW: Sharon E. Blaney, lulie L. Heinzel, lill A. Sinnott, Laura S. Richter lulie A. Smith, Christine Ferronyalka, treasurerg Anne M. Milanski, Matt McClure. THIRD ROW: lanet L. Visser, secretaryg Pamela K. 254 Groups 84 Organizations meigican Institute of Archltecture tu ents ,yi A' rmy Reserve Officer Training Corps 'fix 51? .. 5 r.:f'ms,.i'faf'- g ' -4 f -xl ', z '. ..- J., 2 , -gf, !xe.r'f'.,,. - Q-4 -1. ,, ,,,-:'.,,,.., H 3,3 'Q ffl : 141 24 t . f'f.'fV:'f?f3f nfs ff' FRONT ROW-from left: Patty Clendenny, Curtis Fields, joe Taylor, Lori Coutteau, john Symonds, Loren Weeks, Terri Ciancanelli, Crystal Owens, Terry Anderson, Steve Cain. SECOND ROW: Ron Orr, Alan Gersten- schlager, Desiree Madise, Terry Douglas, Alicia Gay, Donald Mitchell, Alan 5 A V fes- ,f.v.aws5' sf ff' L, xiii 42? AL , ,. 1' Leitschuh, William Andino, THIRD ROW: Maj. Dwight Thomas, Steve Kent, Chris Isaacson, Robert Fagan, George Rakers, David Lucek, Garrett Ginglen, Scott Bosse, Louis Cooley, Maj. Floyd Miller. Army Reserve Officer Training Corps FRONT ROW-from left: Gerardo Cardoso, Terry A. johnson, William B. Fuller, Daniel R. Dolwick, john j. Kirby IV, jose Ross, Scott T. Rhoda, Dean K. Richey, Richard j. Swanson, Raymond Webb, jr. SECOND ROW: Kenneth j. Eakes, Bridget A. Womack, Elisabeth K. Vaughn, Lynn R. Shields, Kristen M. Kilker, Nadine Simpson, Raygena C. Pence, Micahel j. Greenen, Michael j. Glisson, Pershing Rifles Rifle Team commander, Gene E. Rose, Anthony R. Kolb. THIRD ROW: Charles R. Clemons, Nathan I. Storck, Charles K. Tanner, Steve L. Moore, Stephan A. Mitchell, james M. Hawthorne, Michael L. Shaneyfelt, William L. Landcaster jr., Dennis W. Hardy, Damon Mathis, Captain Ramatici, class advisor. FOURTH ROW: Douglas S. Barth, Steve P. Poenitz, cadet sergeant, james P. Olofsson, Michael W. Watson, Philip A. Visor, Thomas P. Downey, Todd A. Brymer, jeff M. March, Kevin Potts. Groups 8: Organizations Army Reserve Officer Training Corps COMPAN A FRONT ROW-from left: lames E. Boner, Elisa B. Ross, Tyrone Tucker, Gough, Craig Maske, Brian Newborn, Dan Seper, Daryll Hudgens, Tomaz H. Stephanie F. Falls, Elke Daniels, Robert Schiller. SECOND ROW: Kort C. Cunningham, Russell C. Hoedebecke, Matt Hiertz, Lorenzo K. Greer, Greg Barber, Steven C. Vinezeano, Maurice E. Smith, Mike Labney, Robert Oziemkiewicz, William Azbill. Wilson, Matt Lampley, Bryan L. lerkatis, Steve Sassi. THIRD ROW: Michael T. rmy Reserve fficer Training Corps fFlag Corpsl FRONT ROW -from left: lohn Kirby, Lynn Shields, Elizabeth Vaughn, Kristen ROW: Dennis Hardy, Garrett Ginglen, Michael Glisson, leffrey March, Kilker, Alisa Ross, lose Ross. SECOND ROW: William Fuller, Steve Moore, Douglas Barth. Steve Cain, Alan Cerstenslaugher, Steve Vinezeano, Brian Newburn. THIRD 256 Groups 81 Organizations Army Reserve Officer Training Corps lRanger Company! FRONT ROW-from left: Douglas Barth, squad leader: lim Boner, William advisor. SECOND ROW: William Azbill, Russel Hoedebecke, Steve Poenitz, Ross, Terry Anderson, executive officer: Scott Gidcomb, Enrique Gallego, Phil Visor, lames Hawthrone, Mike Glisson, Matt Lampley, Chris Isaacson. Mike Greenan, platoon sergeant: Robert Luttroll: master sergeantfcadre Army Reserve fficer Training Corps A L A - FRONT ROW-from left: Steve Cain, cadet captain: Alan Gerstenschlager, sergeant major: Dennis Hardy, cadet staff sergeant: Ron Orr, cadet captain: cadet captain: Scott Bosse, cadet major: Rob Fagan, cadet lieutenant Curt Fields, cadet captain. colonel: Garrett Ginglen, cadet captain: Chris Isaacson, cadet command Groups 81 Organizations 257 Arnold Air Society CLt. General Robert W. Harper Squadron E 5, il iiiill ,llllllllltl ..ttw.. - Q E a 4 FRONT ROW-from left: William L. Bowers, operations officerg Rick L. Day, Yaman Deniz, commander, Tammy Batzel, Comptroller. THIRD ROW: Morris W. Grooms, pledge trainer, Craig L. Stanley, chaplain, Eric Weber, Daniel L. Chassay, Norman H. Simer, Michael K. Schaeffer, vice-commander, Diane Dennis, Larry G. Alicz, angel flight liaison. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Paul S. Cordes, director of administration, David K. May, Dean W. Haviland, Lutz, Gary I. Trautmann, lames C. Edwald, Heidi A. Kuhlman, Ieff L. Weiss, Michael A. Kelly. B ld ' H ll l FRONT ROW-from left: Lauri Bosnak, Sorrel Henriksen, Connie Vanover, Schumers, leanna Ernest, Kathy Culhane. THIRD ROW: Amy Schmidt Lara Tabitha Hanes, Terri Woodman, ludith Delhey. SECOND ROW: Amy Walker, Elizabeth Pannier, Diane Payne, Cherie Wilson, Cheryl Keen, Kim Woods, Nina Hurson, loanna Lawless, Lisa Feltz, Laura lakstas, Dianna Lindley, Carrie Wichman. Groups 81 Organizations Beta Beta Beta CBiological Honor Societyb M9 ..f14,.m 1' M ' 1 2.1 'wi iv' 5. ll' , FRONT ROW-from left: Nancy C. Horton, secretaryg Patrick R. Varble, Aftutis. DF- William DYCY, faculty 8ClViS0l'- presidentg Peter P. Korch. SECOND ROW: lames E. Weber, Karen M. Black Affairs Council a ' ' 2 1' ' Q ? ? Z 2 3 4 ...ws dm... . .M-mm I , MW.. .M s,...,w.fNt. was-nwwxgu A FRONT ROW-from left: lustus Weathersby, Stephanie Carter, james Davis, Debbie Chapman, Nona Edmondson. Nancy Knight, Chris Wade. SECOND ROW: Lynn Span, Patricia McNeil, Groups 81 Organizations 259 Black Graduate Student Association -in- We it tif 5. f ' if g X 4 . 'Z ,ri AM 2' f, 2 fl fl, ' 1? . in .5 ,' t, , Q, , , ' f 7? J ff ' 5 fi' 4' FRONT ROW-from left: loe Parker, Mary Franklin, William Talley. SECOND ROW: Bernice Harrington, Anthony Sutton, Glen Gilkey, Harry Schuler. Blacks in Engineering and Allied Technolo gy no FRONT ROW-from left: Mark E. Harris, presidentg loan E. Higginbotham, SECOND ROW! Stephen H- Shaw, Bernard Brooks, Ronald D- Banks vice president: Yvette D. Rice, secretaryg Gregory A. Waters, treasurer. Tamara L-5h6nkS,C6dI'iC A-l0l1I1S0fL 260 Groups 8: Organizations I Block and Bridle Club FRONT ROW-from left: Patricia M. Williams, treasurerg Kelly A. Hanke, Timothy I. Thompson, Anthony Kelsey. THIRD ROW: Daniel P. Henebry, Catherine A. Nixon, Paula I. Wieseman, secretaryg Kimberly A. Stirnaman, presidentg Richard C. Hatfield, vice-president: Dave Hurst, Ed R. Vanden- Melanie Dowson, public relations, Greg Schafer. SECOND ROW. Gary W. berg, Matthew P. Schrage, Timothy P. Davis, Todd D. Francois, Alan D. Daniel, lon E. Scott, jeffrey A. Brink, Darrell L. Cape, Beth D. Stewart, Donlex, Alan A. Hopkins. Clothing and Textiles Organization Ex Y ,J A f f -px gf X- Na Av. 1 WN af 4 4 ff i ' '11 4. 'tw Av 'S 2' f 1 QS. .gl Yu, if-5 FRONT ROW-from left:. Kim Patton, social chairmang Kim M. Urban, Betsy Malone, Lynngail P. Page, Dorie F. Pinkerman, social chairman: secretary: Allison M. Dulaney, president, Tina Weatherford, vice-presidentg leannette Rennegarbe, Lisa A. Miller, Mary G. Peterburs, faculty advisor. Marilee Marchok, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Janice King, faculty advisorg Groups 81 Organizations 261 262 Collegiate Future Farmers of America FRONT ROW-from left: Kim M. Szafranko, president, Beth D. Stewart, vice Hilmes, secretary, Chris Kluemke. THIRD ROW: lohn C. Thomas, leffrey D. president, Greg L. Schafer, Donald R. McMurtry. SECOND ROW: Darryl Lewis, advisor, Rob Cline, Paul A. Martin, Mike R. Brinning, Todd D. Cape, jeffrey A. Brink, Nancy E. Spies, Les L. O'Dell, treasurer: Brigitte D. Francois, Dave Hurst. Community Development Graduate Student Association FRONT ROW-from left: Elizabeth G. Finley, secretary, Thomas I. Bik, Margaret R. Flanagan, P.S. Lorin, Mary O'Hara, coordinator, Momodou A. lallow. SECOND ROW: Clifford L. Glasberg, Wayne R. Dietrich, lnan Bhattacharyya, director, Cheryl A. Schrader, Mary H. Campbell, laclynne M. Groups 84 Organizations g. Bobela, Rosemary Hawkes. THIRD ROW: H.F. William Perk, Paul S. Denise, Cindy A. lobe, Susan Maher, Mat H. Hoh, Bikash Nandy, Yusu Ngum, Charles R. Hicklin. Financial Investment Society FRONT ROW-from left: Greg A. Isenberger, Mary S. Blackford, Duane Gregory P. Bert, Tom S. Tavolacci. THIRD ROW: lodi E. Michaelis, Michael lacobs, vice-president public relationsg Susan L. Sorensen, Harold Haberman, H. Brown, preSid6I1l3 Brian RlCh6fdS0l1, vice-president of flf12lI1C93 Valerie H. Scott D- Carroll. SECOND ROW: Bernetta C. McGuire, Tammy P, King, Riggs, David D. Duxbury, Elizabeth Riggs, secretary: Arnold C. Clark, Richard leffery R. Kirby, jeff T. Wright, executive vice-presidentg Dennis M. Putlak, D. M00r9. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers l l FRONT ROW-from left: Heather Lowing, David Swanson, Chris Hart, Errol Davis. SECOND ROW: David Lam, Charles Mees, Yvette Rice, Keith Larson, Cornelia Hayes. Groups 81 Organizations 263 International Business Association FRONT ROW-from left: Matthew L. Larson, president, Norela Mokhtar, luliana Gisladottir, Mei lane Mah, Nellie Tan, secretary, Shahrzad Mochirfatemi, Sharon W. Peretti, financial officer, Kalban Singh, vice presi- dent for general affairs. SECOND ROW: Steven Say, Robert K. Yow, chair- . 'Z'-7' man of programs committee, Kamarul Z. Othman Muzalliq Syed, Teng C Ho, promotions officer, Michael Lee, vice president-graduate, Osmana Maidin Haji. Kellogg Hall FRONT ROW-from left: Teresa L. Derringer, SRA, Maribeth Cross, intra- mural representative, Teresa M. Preston, floor representative, Suzanne M. Kremer, treasurer, Suzanne M. Bales, SRA, Michelle D. Lee, floor repre- sentative. SECOND ROW: Bonita M. Zimmerman, lean M. Masquelier, head resident, Madeline Sullivan, SRAC representative, Lara-Teresa Quaranta, floor representative, Michelle A. Morovitz, president, ludith L. Pindroh, Anne E. Elmore, Teresa A. Yedinak, Tracy L. Shellhammer, Carrie Manis, Stepanie S. Stein, floor representative, Kim S. Hacker, floor representative, Moira Espinar, vice president, Sara B. Bombal, secretary. THIRD ROW: 264 Groups 84 Organizations Stephanie T. Stash, lan. D. Hammer, Racheal Canafaz, Lisa M. Spesard, Debra I. Oltmann, Theresa Harvey, Tracy L. Poss, Suzanne A. Blackwell, Diane Busch, Elaine C. Pflasterer, Kimberly G. O'Daniel, Leanne Rodgers, Vicki Abbott, ludith D. Popp, Stephanie F. Falls. FOURTH ROW: Beth Tucker, Amy L. Miller, Beth Cuddleback, Kelly A. Wilcox, Rita M. Gossage, Tammy R. Probasco, lane Lamb, jennifer Hall, Lisa Puklin, Racheal A. Dickey, Lisa R. Dieter, Lauren Devine, Elizabeth M. Stokes, Susan L. Puk, Wendy L. Cary. Korean Student Association FRONT ROW-from left: Dukwoo Cho, Youug S. Suh, Candy Min. SECOND ROW: Albert Park, Kum-oke Chung, leehong Park. THIRD ROW: Taech- geun Song, Kanghee Yoon, Kwang-chul Kim. Microbiology Social Society FRONT ROW-from left: Ronald lames, treasurer: Christy Clift, secretary: Dr. Meir Lev, Brenda Freeman. THIRD ROW: Eric Mercado, lerry Stase. Sam Antoon, president: Glenn Wright, vice president: Kevin Hernandez, George Wolf, joseph lurkovich. tAnthony Mazza, not pictured.j recreation director. SECOND ROW: Shari Thompson, Renee Schneeman, Groups 81 Organizations 265 id-America Peace Proj ect .A i I ' .I I l 3 .. Q Y? H Q2 35 11 35 Ez. N ' 2 'EM . Q ZH W ff , ,,g V, we-we tems-N...-Q. ...ww FRONT ROW-from left: Denise Troxel, Brian D. Blank, chairman, Sabine Schimanski, lohn R- Hughel- lBarbara Hildebrand, Andrea Barrlentos lull Doerr, Harold M. Parks. SECOND ROW: C. Neal Taylor, lames L. Frost, Anja HBHSOH, DOI PiCfUf6d-l Mu Phi Epsilon lEpsilon Kappalflhapterj 1, cv T'.7r 'ir YV Err- . 'gi' . 2.f is W kr! FRONT ROW-from left: Leisa M. Henry, Clair L. Sellars, president, Sarah K. Aletha D. Benard, Beth A. Dedert, vice president, Ueanine F Wagner Smith, treasurer, loni N. McCurdy. SECOND ROW: Catherine U. Gerlach, faculty adviser, not pictured.J 266 Groups 81 Organizations Nigerian Student Association 'if f ' fiw' i r w FRONT ROW-from left: Valentine A. Aalo, secretaryg Paul N. Ezeji, Ike A. Dauda, Simeon A. Adeyeye, Pius O. Eroraha. Ehie, presidentg Alpha Tenje Tense. SECOND ROW: David E. Ugwu, Hamidu Plant and Soil Science Club FRONT ROW-from left: Cheryl Houk, secretaryg Caroline M. Knoff, lon Knapp. THIRD ROW: loseph L- Seiffert, Anton K. Leis, Gail S- Charon, Cathy Scott, Gary Thesiera, public relations. SECOND ROW: Tim Murphy, Cameron R- Boldt, Ag- Council f9Pf9S9ni-Hive! lean L Gill6SPi9, PI'0SidGf1l3 She-KOf1g W. Bettin, Mark I. Buettner, vice president of committee, Miles R. lmel, Rob Chong, advisor: Dawn M- Thomson, Doug E- Walk- Ciroups 8: Organizations 267 SIU Cheerleaders FRONT ROW-from left: Tammy Doss, Tim jones, Tatia jones, Teresa Taylor, THIRD ROW: Leigh Laughlin, co-captain: Becky Walkers, Amy Hughes Pat Macoby, Kelly Kleinert. SECOND ROW: Scott Pasley, Chad Ruback, Kathy Hamme'. Dennis Saldana, co-captain: Tim Mullins, Dan Bawinkel, Brad Schneider. Saluki Shakers FRONT ROW-from left: Wendy Hewitt, Cindy Ripley, assistant captain: Diane Payne, Terri Graeff, Sheri Naugle. THIRD ROW: Christi Sullivan, Cindy Mueller, captain: Denise Deen. SECOND ROW: Shelley Fichtel, Susan Howard, Angie Halteman, loan Van Hoorebelle. 268 Groups 84 Organizations Q Saluki Swingers Square and Round.Dance Club l W 1 Q f S' , , as P 2 I .gf i 1'-'ln il f- ' A .fl - FRONT ROW-from left: Stacey L. Ellison, Bonnie I. Stoffel, president, Polly Margaret E. Hancock, vice president and treasurer, Sallie A. Lucas, secretary, Russell E. Hancock, jr., Michael R. Vincenti, joseph j. Surdyk. Leggitt. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Griffith, Alan D. Strackeljahn, Society for the Advancement of Management FRONT ROW-from left: David W. Steck, Laura M. jakstas, Pamela A. Black, vice president of activities, William L. Gardner, faculty advisor, Steven L. Brewbaker, treasurer, Donald A. Vinciguerra, Noel A. Disierto, chairman of B.A.P., janet Shirley, Kathleen A. Bogusz. SECOND ROW: Sai Anthony Lam, assistant vice president of finance, Tracy A. Atterberry, Kevin j. Hawver, COBA representative, Douglas C. Stapel, vice president of marketing, Penny j. Reece, secretary, Valerie j. Schmidt, Fong Ling Si-Hoe, Yoon Sim Chung, Beth E. Robinson, secretary, Martin C. Kamerer. THIRD ROW: Deborah L. Pugh, April L. Mcllwain, Karen L. Lauderback, Michael L. Sutton, president, james P. Pumphrey, Dan j. Leber, public relations, Kendall W. Garner, Lupe A. Salazar, john j. Ducy, Cindy E. Berggren, vice president of finance. FOURTH ROW: Rachel D. Dasenbrock, james L. Baldacci, Steven L. Brown, executive vice president, Kirk Grissom, vice president of publications and alumni relations, William T. Chamness, Kenneth L. Kraft, advisor, Timothy j. Hughes, Scott W. Kemper, john K. Merkin, vice president of SIFE, Robert D. Ebbler, Lisa A. Warns. Groups 84 Organizations 269 Southern Illinois Physical Therapist Assistants FRONT ROW-from left: Kathleen Corr, Polly A. Duncan, Kimberly G. Spesard, Traci L. Reach, Kristie A. Bigelow, lill A. Cravens, Christina L Roth, loyce A. Lucas, Tracey L. Grob, lean L. Herbert. SECOND ROW: Hawkins, Pamela A. Kinsey. Lorilee M. Page, Carol B. Stocks, ludith K. O'Hearn, Karen S. Turner, Lisa M. Sphinx Club l FRONT ROW-from left: Karen Guth, fund-raising coordinator. SECOND ROW: Mark Case, vice president, Louis Pukelis, president. fleah Palisch, public relations coordinator, Christy Wyrostek, secretary, not pictured.l 270 Groups 8: Organizations 'x aff.- PQ' g1fv' 'Q' 3, .Q4, '.3', ', '55'.f f. , L 'mv .mis - : is Stud nt Life Advisers - 5 . K ,Q .-as-xy' Sv 1-fs ww QQ' 'SJ A 6.16 , ,Q dvi Y Jggkxy V 'W wt-.1 . , 1 l a,x. 4XY-.- PM Stud nt Life Advisers YN N1 as J ik il, ga' A., 'N-.. A .HY -N i '5 'EH- , ,M x t . , 'u ., V, 9 , 'liisxy FD , 5 fl A ' ' k :as-gfff'-1 Groups 8: Organizations 271 Student Life Advisers Student Life Advisers fm. .9 AM, z 81 Orga Q3 74: Student Life Advisers Q ' , nf V y 'R ,S 45 if V Q .,.:..,2. ,, x t Q gg U 5 ' A f r ffsfa. 'twain I QP' Mk A, Q. . 9 ws., 'A ' Qi' f ' 1 I' 4 ' 17 P f wr , f 1 I X' J an 'NW 'X WT' 'mv Student Life Advisers 32? 4 ,WZQ We Wu! Swdem Liga 76. lvl if Q. Q ' Mi , W Aniiviggy l Groups 84 Organizations 273 Student Life Advisers Student Life Advisers 840g Student Life Advisers A 1 Student Orientation Committee FRONT ROW-from left: Terri Ferris, Myrina Apgar, lanenne Lupi, Beth Walter Burr Burrell, Dan Nadler, Thurman Brooks, Thiam Siew, D0l1g Paul, Meg Wudi, Gail Fischer. SECOND ROW: Brian Springer, john Hall, Eastham, Will Cllff0n- Groups 8f Organizations 275 Student Programming Council FRONT ROW-from left: Christie R. Shaughnessy, expressive arts chair- Wrischnik, executive chairpersong Kay Riesch, new horizons chairperson person, Garry K. Huebner, promotions chairpersong Michelle M. Entwistle, Scott Hallen, video chairpersong Connie LeBeau, special events chairperson center programming chairperson, lames M. Drnek, travel and recreation Brian K. Elmore, consorts chairperson, lean M. Sanders, fine arts chairperson chairpersong Richard A. Grost, films chairperson. SECOND ROW: Kevin A. Tau Alpha Pi r'i l jk 'I 'NF' .raw ' if 2. f- . 4 iigggwrl FRONT ROW-from left: Scott D. Grott, secretaryg David C. Allen, treasurer, William F. Eichfeld, advisory Steven R. Bowman, 1. Davis Belcher, president, Phillip 1. Santoro, Robert M. Kellogg, EIC representative. SECOND ROW: Chad Spalt, leffery A. johnson, vice president. 276 Groups 81 Organizations WIDB Student Radio Station - p,NAQf'g3 FRONT ROW-from left: Sharon Kelly, Eric Sipos, Renata Circeo, Alan Matthews, Darin Atwood. SECOND ROW: Cheri Preston, jeff Hill, Susan Alpert, David Colander, Ilene Cotton, Dave Pressel, Karen Overcash, Chip Murdock. THIRD ROW: Kevin Hunt, Dale Gardner, jay Bellissimo, Tommy john, Andy Raphael, Mike Bennett, Scott McClory, Scott Neesley. FOURTH Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honor Societyj ROW: Greg Gerhart, Doug Clark, Troy Roberts, Todd Henderson, David Kowalyshen, Dan Howland, Erin McElhaney, Stan Ridgeway, joe Collins. FIFTH ROW: Tim Huelsing, Mike McCarthy, Steve Dirks, Dennis Boyer, james Swift, Tim Muncy, Connie johnson, jodi Williamson, john Domino. TW W S gg l FRONT ROW-from left! Brent l- laSP9f, Denise M- Daiber, Mai! E- NelS0l1, associate foresterg Mark H. Case. THIRD ROW: john j. Bailey, janine C. f0I'BSlel'S SCOU D- C0PP6fn0ll- SECOND ROW2 l0al1 M- Lanham, Karen 5- Trapp, secretary and fiscal agentg Doug Heusner, Deborah A. VanSandt, Lewis, Micheal Thompson, Thomas W. Seckler, Thomas E. Purcell, jr., Lynette F. Ripley. Groups 81 Organizations 277 ia.vi::::i:5::r:1:4:ff:5::i:is:i:i::s:J::1:74f:i1:mL:r,2i::f:1'::x:i:Jf:ffius:1':ii:5::f:i::'f:f':5::.f:!1:f:f::'-'rsflf:.f:!f-f:f:1I:::!1:!:: F4'.-?-'.'f5f:if5ffri-iiiI:!:iaz'Hf5-'lffvfi-'S:!f: :.'f'1:-n'ns:: :w.zJrii:5:.i::s:: . -:-:,If-wr:---.--.: -1 f -f , 21 P Alpha Gamma Delta ,ZAR if , X-, FRONT ROW--from left: Elizabeth Hamilton, Sarah Mitchell, Sara Michaels, Lyons, Melanie Corolis, i-Ori Woods- Ti'iiRD ROWI Shari Cainef ROCheiie Kathie Lyons, Nancy Moses, Donna Bragee. SECOND ROW: Carole ROSS, loni Wagner, C0iieen i'i08an, Amber Mandiey, Rebecca Ronaughy, McNaughton, Kim Rutherford, Lee jackson, Kelly Peach, Ginger Giant, Kalhieen ZaieianSlCi, Bobbi Baugh, Karen Siender, Heidi Carver. jennifer Borgra, Amanda Harres, jackie Zornow, Leslie Williamson, Karen FRONT ROW-from left: Lee jackson, rush C0-chairman: Kim Rutherford, chairman, Pam Rutherford, activitiesfaltruism chairman, Sarah Mitchell, vice house chairman, Melanie Corolis, social chairman, lojo Corolis, recording president of Scholarship: l-Ori W00CiS, SiandardS Chairman: Kathie Lyons, vice secretary, Sara Michaels, president, Kathleen Zaletanski, membership chair- president Of fraternity education: NanCY Moses, treasurer: loni Wagner, man, Donna Bragee, corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Hamilton, ritual rush C0-Chairrnan- Groups 8: Organizations 279 nterfraternity Coun il FRONT ROW-from left: lim C. Ballantyne, Kurt F. Krahn, Ronald C. Foltz, Mike Sawukaytis, president: Corey L- Gustiri, treasurer: lames R. Hull Dan E. Sanchez, Daniel V. Bawinkel, Ed A. Hamilton, vice president, Leslie Michael H- Beck, rush Chairman, Andrew I- Raphael, William 1- Caldwell G. Bleifuss, secretary, Frederick A. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Scott D. public relations chairmang Edward S. Bruner. Nicholas, sports chairman, Gary D. Gray, lohn R. Shaw, Andrew I. Haverkate, .J 5 3: 'L ter' N-' From left-Scott Nicholas, Ed Hamilton, Mike Sawukaytis, Cory Gustin, Les Bleifuss, William Caldwell. 280 Groups 81 Organizations mega Psi Phi 1 micron Beta Chapterj , g , 1 , 3 Q Q I ? TAKS IEPCSQIGN A d f B QWQ -rm P9 AWI thL Spe Y H. May ld R ch p 5 22-61 Groups 84 O gan zat ons 281 Panh ll nic Coun il M . fAL'7 , - ,J 3. lkxif ,ff y4 M 1 ff! 4 ,Q W , f k -ff f ff , 45 - .714-f , A A ' 'Safe 144 W -I .M ' .- Q. I? gf QW .9 'U x X , W, , M W ,V Fix .V 282 Groups 81 Organizations Sandra L Dressel Pat McNeal Elizabeth M Malone Llsa B Troyer presldent Dawn M Bndges Pat M Dual Iulle A Hell lane E Capodlce Angela R Accettura Kimberly Ann Bond X wr rx NK - ,eflfloxil . ,mx 1 59441991 g Phi Sigma Kappa l FRONT ROW-from left: Wade Smith, john Shaw, Rick R. Ridings, Mary jack Daniels, Richard K. Kimner, Darryl M. VanDyke, Sam L. Sexton, Tom Morris, Ron W. Hessler. SECOND ROW: Dave B. Sahm, David B. Lois, Mike Trecker, Dave P. Shaw, Michael K. Selvig, David H. Shifflett, Mark F. Carlson, Dyer, Christopher R. Handley, Earl Thompson, Neal F. Morris, Tom jay L. Eagle. FOURTH ROW: Wesley L. Fallon, Brent R. Neas, Ed Bartman, Whelahan, joe Drtina, john R. Dahlgren. THIRD ROW: Paul T. Brayfield, Danny Newport, jeff A. Scroggins, Pete Heick, Paul j. Perisho. FRONT ROW-from left: Tom Trecker, Brent Neas, john Shaw, jeff Scroggins, Danny Newport, joe Drtina, Rick Ridings, Paul Brayfield. Groups 81 Organizations 283 Phi Sigma Kappa L'il Sisters Niffgiiighyu ,,.- fl iss kj , xv W FRONT ROW-from left: Alcia Nunnaly, Laura Cannata, Unknown, Lisa Ann Buchhoiz, Ann Culkeen, Unknown, Kim Bond, Amy Winn, Kathy Culhane, Berry, Tracy Poos, Vicki Abbott, Renee Aedo. SECOND ROW: Michelle Michelle l-66, Ul1kf10Wf1- FRONT ROW-from left: Alicia Nunnoly, Michelle Lee, Kim Bond. SECOND ROW: Tracy Poos, Ann Culkeen, Renee Aedo, Kathy Culhave. 284 Groups 8: Organizations .-..--.------an Sigma Phi Epsilon NW., 7' M,1,.J-a.AfJLQ,,. . ' K7--... - .Aw Q,-4 :Sian 0 ln if We si ' Dain Al Alien Hennis lay lug Shutter president james lumbo Kingsfield social chairman lohn Gumball Thorson Remy Poss Billups Dennis Poco Reily Paul Paulsy McCormick controller Brian Belly Kauhl leff Maakes lohn Baby Zochert, recording secretary Scott Woody Woods lohn Plug Goulding, rush chairman Bruce Cleybergh ',ei:uil'lig!igs I , 2-h' 41 Groups 81 Organizations 285 286 Alpha Ep ilon Phi wN QxXx lf PHI UIQ .uf FRONT ROW-from left: Amy B. Siegel, jennifer L. Herman, secretary, Adrianne F. Grade, THIRD ROW: Kim Krejci, pledge trainer, julie A. Heil, Michele L. Minor, vice president, Susan M. Lerner, charter member, Davita rush chairwoman, Stephanie T. Stash, Sandra L. Dressel, treasurer, Linda j. G. Hurtig, alumni chairwoman. SECOND ROW: Monique A. DeMatoff, Sakolosky, fund raising chairwoman. social chairwoman, Robin F. Richman, charter member, Lori A. Spiwak, lpha Gamma Rho X 1 ,Q , U if W fs. f Q!! . W 5 'l e . V'- sz f fi 9 ' ' 7 E' if W' 5 if fi. ' .32 at I I v. .rf AM A. .0 , . 1 k Cnc .V nw' I 'A 1, it I x .' f .1 A x FRONT ROW-from left: Paul A. Martin, secretary, Greg L. Schafer, assistant treasurer, Darrell L. Cape, alumni secretary, Bruce A. Wyatt, first vice noble ruler, Chuck C. Conner, treasurer, Michale j. Scholz, reporterfhistorian, Mark H. Case, chaplain. SECOND ROW: james B. Campbell, house man- ager, Dave M. Hust, kitchen steward, Randy S. Fisher, sports chairman, David L. Lehman, noble ruler, William j. Caldwell, second vice noble ruler, Anthony T. Kelsey, usher-scholastic, Scott L. Welker, l'il sister coordinator, Groups 81 Organizations .Ryan 92 , uk . .3 1. x I .A ,K X 1 . ,- Wx A sj- wi A Todd D. Francois, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Stephen W. Scull, Mitchell L. Lefler, David F. Niepert, assistant alumni secretary, Arthur K. Loeller, William R. Haselwinkle, Evelyn M. Walker, house mother, Robert T. Cook, Alan A. Hopkins, Timothy D. Thompson, Danny j. Bushur. FOURTH ROW: David C. Saint-Germain, john D. Fruin, jeffery D. jones, Alan D. Donley, john A. Brazinski, jim H. Doan, james R. Hull, Timothy P. Davis, Mike R. Brinning, Thomas j. Waldhoff, Keith A. Ratcliff, Mark D. Huber. Alpha Tau mega Fraternity k lui ,Z FRONT ROW-from left: lames A. Velloff, worthy sentinel, Floyd K. Welsh, secretary, Nathan L. Herrmann, worthy keeper of the exchecker, Micheal S. Miles, vice president, Ed A. Hamilton, president, Paul E. Lossman, Rick L. Cant, Corey L. Gustin, Ronald A. Burroughs, pledge educator, Dave O. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Olga E. Dankin, Kevin L. Stock, Randy S. Dister, Roy Sanchez, Sean P. McCarthy, Mark R. Kunkel, Mike P. Simon, David I. Molidor, leffery K. Evenson, Steven W. Sprout, Dave P. Palmisano, Brad G. Schneider, Derrick P. Ross, Lawrence E. Baggett, Province Chief. THIRD ROW: Russell H. Daniels, David Weiss, Charles B. Harmke, scholarship chairman, Erik Zeigler, Demetri A. Kopley, Timothy I. Casey, Steve A. Lyddon, Keith B. Buske, little sister chairman, Craig A. Pilsner. FOURTH ROW: William I. Koening, Scot G. Norris, Mike D. Tomaszewski, Richard R. Binder, Stephen I. Whyte. FIFTH ROW: lames M. Hampton, Daniel V. Bawinkel, social chairman, David A. Borgending, john P. Mitchell, Larry D. Caldieraro, Arthur E. Couch, rush chairman, Travis L. Coffman, Daniel W. Marohn, Todd B. Lawley, lay I. Hammond, Walter A. Burrell. Delta Chi Fraternity FRONT ROW-from left: Charles I. Wheeler, john D. Freeman, Steven C. Vinezeano, president, Mark Hequembourg, Mike I. Wheately, correspond- ing secretary, Brent I. Berdick, Doug F. Boone, David I. Kylloe, Kent F. Hamra, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Steve W. Knowles, Phil Lyons, Tom I. Kinney, Chris E. Hyzy, Mike B. Kachlic, Stephen K. Rush, Bob H. Kupris, Keith E. Schuler, Fred 1. Hein, Douglas M. Drobisch, Keith A. Ponton, Micheal L. Utterback, Edward S. Bruner, vice president. THIRD ROW: Robert I. Riehm, Allen S. Goembel, Patrick M. O'Mara, Stephen A. Zalas, Iohn R. Huck, Kurt F. Ernstberger, lohn Attand, Peter L. Schrader, treasurer, Bradley A. Boggs, Kevin P. McMahon, sergeant-at-arms, Steve E. Dressen, Chris R. Reeves, Tim L. Rosenthal, Charles R. Cook, William I. Nevin, Shawn M. Eubanks, Brian W. Reardon. Groups 84 Organizations 287 Delta Sigma Theta , Gretchen Hilliard, FRONT ROW-from left: Andrea Walton, Marian Burns, Latherses Dotson, Sanders, Cathy lo Walker, Nancy Knight, Diedre Lacey Tracey Harvey, Tammy Herring, Michelle Gardner. SECOND ROW: Deneen Patricia Hampton-Daniels, Claire lamison, Debbie Chapman. Delta Zeta Sorority tGamma Omega Chapterl FRONT ROW-from left: Teresa Schirmer, Paula Bowling, Angie lurs, Kandy P3n'hBll0niC delegate! THIRD ROW! Michelle l-99, Ellen Hart, Befky Ward, Min, Gail johnson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Pollard, lennifer Munroe, house l06nn9 Gunderson, Karen Demkowicz, lanel Sfhill, Cindy 5Cnlfn19l', Teresa managerg Paige Pruett, recording secretaryg Amy Syring, treasurerg Kathy Hall, l-Ofl Mills, Stacy Rice, Sandi HHYCS- FOURTH ROW! Kelly Hale, Kim Heinz, president, Lisa Troyer, corresponding secretaryg Angela Accettura, Bond, lanet Pawenski, Lynda Klink, vice president of pledge education. 288 Groups 81 Organizations Inter- reek Council Executive Staff i 7 ea FRONT ROW-from left: jay Hurder, assistant graduate advisor, Mark Case, treasurer, Mark Glassford, chairman, Mike Sawukaytis, interfraternity coun- cil. SECOND ROW: Pat McNeil, graduate advisor, Charsetta Reed, pan- hellenic president, Danita Hartig, public relations coordinator, Lolita C Crisler, secretary. tCharles Levv, vice chairman, Betsy Malone, panhellenic president, not pictured.l Sigma Kappa l I FRONT ROW-from left: Cindy Fiesler, corresponding secretary, lane Capodice, panhellenic delegate, Becky R. Walker, social chairman, Candace M. Davis, vice president of membership, Lauren L. Borling, vice president, Debra I. Durband, vice president of pledge education, Connie L. Larimer, treasurer, Kendra R. Kahl, recording secretary, Tamra S. Ward, registrar, Cara L. Caldieraro. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth M. Malone, lulia Schaffer, loAnn Carlson, Allison M. Dulaney, Kathi O'Sullivan, lanna L. Freedlund, Gretchen L. Spalt, Debbie M. Sexton, Wendy D. Hammer, loan B. Palmer, Kimberly A. Fredericks. THIRD ROW: Lisa L. Wilson, leanette Rennegarbe Carrie Hawkins, Alicia A. Gay, Catherine A. Simpson, Michele D. Sarsany: Diana L. Gregg, Marcie I. Crosby, M. C. Valtos, Becky L. Gripp, Kimberly C Robertson, Amy I. Morgan, Deborah I. Cotherman, Chieko Kato, Valerie A Wolf. Groups 84 Organizations 289 Slgma P1 FRONT ROW from left Bill Elias Mike Alba john Burnlas Kevin L Timothy L Dahnke W Bradley Vaughn Steve D Goyette Kenneth D Scott D Nicholas Stuart A Bentley Tum E Schroeder Bill P Bushman Alan Vyncke lDavld Bryan Bronecke not plcturedj C Kelch Timothy S Hookham joel Black Scott A Ries THIRD ROW Theta Xi Fraternity FRONT ROW from left Michael T Muller Scott C Youdrls Ronald L Foltz Timothy L Pearce F Matthew Specht Paul A Fedder Ronald M Shenfeld SECOND ROV! Dr Charles R Chapman james M Rochman Michael S Labny Shelton Nesbitt Douglas A Spada, jeffrey I. Dahm, Pete D. Powell Raphael KL Kang EncW Holgerson THIRD ROW john F Kukec Timothy L Brammer Corey P Begalka Ronald D Garren Scott R jelley Ronald W Golon john jay Elwell William L Lancaster jr jeff A Francoeur Steven E. Serrot. I 0 Standley, Dan E. Sanchez, 'Patrick T. Launius, Gary,D. Gray. SECO,ND ROW? Highlander, Robert Mlnch, Mike M. Sawlvukaytis, Todd A. Benting, joel F 290 Groups 81 Organizations S U Alumni ssociation In your years at Southern Illinois Uni- versity, you have enjoyed and benefited from many valuable experiences. We hope they will be cherished memories. We hope also that you will remain close to SIU, if not in distance, at least in other ways which will support your alma mater. Please consider becoming an active member of the Alumni Associa- tion wherever your plans take you. -Albert Somit President CENTER The Student Center at SIU serves as a multifaceted facility offering novel ideas and experiences for a diverse clientele. The Center' CZIICIS to the needs of the student body through a variety of services. A variety of food services operate throughout the building. For an outdoor atmosphere, the Old Main Room restaurant on the second floor overlooks beautiful Thompson Woods. Other areas are the Big Muddy, Lotsa Pasta, The Deli Egyptian, The Oasis Snack Bar, The Bakery, and the Main Cafeteria, which offer a complete menu of breakfast, lunch and dinner. The University Bookstore not only is an outlet for textbooks, bitt also carries a selection of art supplies, school supplies, SIU clothing, calculators, study aids, gifts and cards. The Information Desk, located just off the main Ceastb entrance, can help with information regarding Center and campus activities as well as addresses and phone numbers of students, faculty and staff. News- papers, magazines, candy, school supplies and other sundries are sold at this location. A new addition to the Student Center this year is The Picture Place offering complete photo finishing at the best rates in town. Special programs such as films, travel trips, lectures, New Horizon classes, concerts, spotlight series, patio events, fine art programs, I-Iomecoming, Springfest and more are all coordinated by the ll committee Student Programming Council CSPCJ. For leisure-time enjoyment the Recreation area offers bowling and billiards, as well as foosball, pinball and video games. The Student Center Craft Shop located in the base- ment adjoining tlre Big Muddy Room houses an art and craft work area along with a woodshop facility. Consignment sales, matting service, cutf drill and sand service, sewing service, registration for craft sales and more are just a sample of the creative talents that are available in the Student Center' Craft Shop. Clockwise from upper right: University Bookstore , The Bakery, Food Services, IW ll Y, .,,,, ? cr? I I It ru ' I ,., 4M , I services. tw rigal Dinner. lu 1 ,W .NSN F, , NS., g 'TT Clockwise from upper left: Recreation Area CBilliardsJ, Old Main Room, Student Health Assessment Center. Student Health Assessment Center is a health service extension which contains as health library, health ex- hibit, and cold self-care center. A nurse will be available to consult on any health-related problem or questiong to give sell-care advice or refer students to other campus Throughout the building, lounges with couches, easy chairs and lighted desks invite one to relax, study or watch television. Also available in the building are a mini grocery store, check cashing. automatic banking, news wire boards, and a postal service. The Student Center sponsors many entertainment programs throughout the year including concerts, dance shows, and plays. Some of the annual events are E- Night tan unconventional open housej, the Interna- tional Festival, Parents Day, and the ever-popular Mad- -,.- fi ,,1VafU'f i f , I Q , , 2 '5 Q iz'-Vfglj g i I I ' v wi 5 ,I:iIfIfI I lv '- : i ii iiii -S iinif 1-11 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' I -' I . 3 ,If -ff' Aft' ' 1 -I ' I 1' ---f I I Ig II - l I . . + I ' V ,z I uf- '4 ,,,-.ef , 1 : ,. ' 1 I :N at I i t , ,,.. I . I V t r Ef il I It LK'---M -M-Y, 7 I :E I . I I in i-.i 3' is ' : ' f V5 V ' 4 - Q- Hamm, A 1 'k it -- --.- if 1:'a ' M ff ' ' ' , X : : M ' ' i :Milf Q ' , , 1 ' 5 gt ,gig ig : y fg I V if QV-J-'W .. il , I E Q 1' It :I :--lil ' ESI f 1 - L ,I ,A I. I '1 ' fl If : V Q I VIII z V ' f 2 PII ' 5 F - A 'V 2 I f I v'Qi1,::t1'gQ.- :W Ip I .-...... I 'fe V , ' p n AI I H 'I A H:-I In I.: , V ' in g I B V V E ,K . fl L..r IV' 5 V' ' , 1. . I I , I - , - aI I ': I1 Il' I- ' 'N' -- 'Iv 's V -FI V . -V A lu - I ' V V , V 1 ' -Q I QI I I : II iv4?'r -H 'I' 1- I ,, 1 II 'IQ 'I ll. MK II: ' I . T ! ' V . . V ' 4 :- ' I I '1 i 1 i 14 L . V Q i ' Il ., 5 . I V' . I- I I5 I I i' ra' i- I 'I I . - ' ' . 2 I I V: I 'I 1- I ' 2 - 1 I: IV . .. -at .V ,. 1. -Vu -f1Vf :I'f I-V -V VtI. l-,V -I .V - .- :I Bak. A Q3 5'3 G i'f I' III EI7 II -L II? V cn' 'fm I' II: . ' '? . V ' ' ' . I 25,5 I .S '1 .QI .I .... I -I 'HI ...I V- -X II .If .V I, V.-V -V .Lff:.- - ' ah III V 4- .4 in fsf ' e . e...1-. ' if ' 1 I V - I V I 'W 'f I' T ! , Z-TW Y n ' - - V lfg' ff:fii Tiif7ff1 ,... fi 'W-fin SM?r:::L ::u?x:l1S'm'! Win f '--- VT' Q41 'ir H 'Yep - 'r f fl g i 15 , : :I ,M V: If Vit?-'W ' 'H'i 'T 'r'5 ' ' -liz' -imffilfii Y-..i 'J ' .V-K 5j.,V--F Q , its 1-iiif-1.frf'J-i'gE5 mn- 'Ji ' I 1 ' Hifi ?3z:,7,'j 'TJ CZ! I XA' '11Qif. 3 i Iii! 1 2 iixfd ffl' 'e-N ' 1 ' I fm-iff . V V, IV, ,-1 X-. 2 I -: -v N'3rN7-,Kd . X Im tt. J . L 4 V GNL fxefvvw r i. -V, .... ,-, H I ' 'Q '- s- -N - . ,V fy--.n , J V V - s V ,A -V P I It V. X X X 'lumen I ,...-, l 7 N . . lin, .IYV 44 -. I t 4 X Q Q -t . I' V --...- li .2-f. V. V ,M ' X - V- - . ,, --.J 1 - f-fe , V41 I ,,- ll X .V I M - Igfg:::4::::g:a.. Zgaiggiilliijg.fjlilflg, In I f If srfr'ff:'1 I -,vnii-:Zi-A--My-W-mw-- - , , I . . ' T' ' VM'- ' r' ,'V1yew-MW-N-mmmR 23 ,M ' r 5 z .,.. -. ... I -Nm.,-,,.-- sf. VVVV 'an Q I , w 2 I f I i ft W 4 y ll 9 H , M. 1 , + N , ff ,, 1 X v 'Wa-. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL The International Festival is an annual event jointly sponsored by the International Student Council, the International Programs and Services Office and the Student Center. The Festival offers the University, Carbondale and surrounding communities a view of a world without boundaries or lines separating countries. It provides the organizers and participants an invaluable experience of coming together and sharing cultural ideas, talents and crafts. The Festival originated some twenty-three years ago in the Student Center Ballrooms on the SIU campus. Through the years, various programs and activities have been added to make the Festival more interesting. There is the annual exhibit which opens on the first day of the Festival, a fashion show, a cultural talent show and the International Buffet, just to name a few of the many activities. Sunset Concerts, which is sponsored in conjunction with the Carbondale Park District, Student Center and Student Programming Council, is a series of free con- certs which take place every Thursday night during summer semester for the community and students of Southern Illinois University. The musical entertain- ment is wide and varied for the mix of people attending these events. The variety of music includes jazz, rock-n- roll, blues and country. The events draw large crowds of 1000-7000 people. Half of the concerts are held in Turley Park or Evergreen Park, and the other half are held on campus. Sunset Concerts is one of the special highlights during the summer semester on the Carbon- dale campus. ZHZJUL 7 Clockwise from upper left: International N Festival, Sunset Concerts, Sunset Concerts. 's 'Y P 'gg Sponsors 295 S RUG Colfrvc 296 Sponsors The Student Programming Council is the major entertainment and cultural programming body at SIU. Consisting of eleven specialized committees, with an executive chairperson, SPC produces over 800 events annually to satisfy a wide variety of interests. Funding for the Council is derived from student fees, thus it is fitting that students are responsible for program cle- veloprnent. Chairpersons, along with student committee members, develop and maintain original and traditional student-oriented programming. SPC Committees are open to all students, and the Council encourages you to become an ac tive member of its organization Your programming suggestions, as well as your patronage at our many events, are also welcome. To join a committee, make suggestions, or simply obtain more information. contact the Student Programming Council, third floor, Student Center, 536-55393. EXECUTIVE CHAIRPERSON The Executive Chairpei son is responsible for further- ing the process of SPC in the way of establishing goals and objectives for the council as a whole. monitoring the budget, and representing the council to both the University and the community. SPECIAL EVENTS just as the natne implies, the Special Events Com- mittee develops the very special programs on the SIU campus. This includes the coordination of such tracli- tional major events as Homecoming and Parc-nt's Day, as well as the spring semester extravaganza. Springfest. EXPRESSIVE ARTS Expressive Arts provides a carefully chosen cross- section of cultural, political and literary speakers to enhance the learning opportunities available at SIU. Past guests have included George McGovern, Daniel Ellsberg, Cene Siskel, Shere Hite, Mel Blanc and many others. In addition, Expressive Arts presents the University community with comedians, such as Tom Delsucag and other forms of expressive entertainment. SALUKI SPIRIT Coordinating Saluki athletic activities during Home- coming, Parc-nt's Day, football games, and basketball games is the function of the Saluki Spirit Committee. The committee works with the Saluki Cheerleaders, Saluki Shakers. Saluki Mascots and the Marching Sa- lukis to develop campus and community spirit. CONSORTS Todd Rundgren, Pat Metheny, UB40, The English Beat, R.E.M., and King Crimson are a few of the national acts the SPC Consorts Committee has offered in the past. Committed to presenting the best talent at the lowest possible price, Consorts coordinates a broad range of music for the 1200-seat Shryock Auditorium as well as other locations in the community. The free outdoor Sunset Concerts offered each summer is one example of alternative concert programming. Free con- certs are also scheduled periodically during the academic year for the student population. El I I1 H -1' VIDEO The Video Committee lunctions as both a video programming and a video production unit of SPC. Through programming, the Committee provides SIU with enjoyable video presentations from full length feature films to rock and comedy specials. Among the tnany advantages of video programming are the lower costs per shows and the wide screen in the fourth floor Video Lounge of the Student Center. TRAVEL AND RECREATION Daytona Beach, Padre Island and Steamboat Springs, Colorado are just some of the exciting trips offered by the Travel and Recreation Committee. Besides these major trips during school vacations, the committee also arranges many smaller, more affordable trips and activi- ties. Whether it is rafting in Arkansas, leisurely floating down the Current River, or a baseball game in St. Louis, students and friends are ensured a fine time at a fair price. CENTER PROGRAMMING As one of the SPC's most diverse committee, Center Programming offers students an opportunity to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of the Student Center apart from the rigors of study. The Club Caribe Concert Series showcases top coffeehouse acts, such as Eddie Clearwater, Killer Bees, and jill Holly. The Student Stage program offers students a chance to perform in various areas around the Student Center. Other suc- cessful Center Programming events include the Love Connection, College Bowl and programs such as the annual Pumpkin Carving Contest. FINE ARTS SPC Fine Arts Committee provides SIU with a variety of activities including, but not limited to, craft sales and shows, aft print sales, exhibits, and artistic per- formances. An annual art exhibit-purchase award allows students to exhibit their work and compete for cash prized as well as an opportunity for placement in the Student Center collection. PROMOTIONS The key to bringing success to any program is mak- ing the public aware of it. Public awareness is the essence of the Promotions Committee. By utilizing radio, newspaper, posters, and other media, the Pro- motions Committee succeeds in bringing all SPC events to public attention. Committee members gain valuable experience in layout, copy and strategy development. FILMS SPC Films presents an extensive program of films that serve a wide variety of tastes. The program includes recent popular movies, classics from the American cinema, a series of international films, and also the best of documentary and independent film making. Offering five to seven films a week at a price that is affordable makes films a great entertainment value. WWW il, x -F K eff! , ,sz XV .x 2 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER Don't forget The education you receive at SIU will benefit you later in life. Now is the best time to start preparing for the financial responsibili- ties of the real world, and the SIU Credit Union can help. Any SIU graduate who is a member of the Alumni Association is eligible to use all the financial services the SIU Credit Union offers. Take for example Individual Retirement Accounts. You may not be thinking about retiring now, but there is no better time for a student to be putting their money in a tax-sheltered IRA. Plus, putting in the maximum amount each year while you're young means the money grows at a faster rate as you get older. Also, the SIU Credit Union can offer SIU graduates auto loans for that important first car after graduation. And the Credit Union can help finance the money you'll need to purchase a house when you start to build a family. In addition, the Credit Union offers many of the same services a bank does, like checking and savings accounts. SIU Credit Union can handle your financial needs now and later. Keep us in mind for the rest of your life. IUSIU A BIZQADCASTIIIG SERVICE CF SOUTHERN ILLIIIOIS UIIIVEIZSITE-I AT CAI2BOfIDALE Sponsors 299 300 Sponsors SCUTHERN ILLINCIS UNIVERSITY FOUN DATION 1205 West Chautaugua X Carbondale, Illinois 62901 X 618-529-5900 -Y 'f lr 13 . ' ' , . . V ,,1m, -' MM' . - I ' ,:AhJAiwMauJMl - 'f' , Congratulations! As you remember your years at SIU, remember those who are fol- lowing you. If you received financial assistance, you know how much it means to those who follow in your footsteps. The SIU Foundation offers scholarships and loans, provided through gifts from graduates like you, to many deserving students. We will stay in touch in the coming years. Your support is more than a gift-it's the future for SIU. nive sit Hou ing 445' Single Student Housing: Brush Towers Thompson Point University Park Greek Row f Off Campus Housing: Stevenson Arms Baptist Student Center Family Housing: Evergreen Terrace Southern Hills University Housing Residence Life Sponsors 301 Woive just saved you 9,000,000 Donald W. Wilson, SIU Board of Trustees Treasurer and System Financial Officer and L. Stuart Robson, Assistant System Financial Officer, with just a fraction of the paperwork that netted SIU students a 9 million savings. Thanks to the financial acumen and hard work of our staff in the Office of the Chancellor, we'll be saving students at SIUC and SIUE over S400,000 a year for the next 21 years. How did we do it? Much like people take out mortgages to finance a home, SIIU issued bonds years ago to build residence halls and the Student Center. When inter- est rates rose two years ago, our staff seized the opportunity to refinance the bonds and invest the proceeds. When interest rates tumbled this year, we again 302 Sponsors sought refinancing. The net result-a 559,000,000 savings over the 21 year life of the bonds. Sounds easy? It wasn't. But we were glad to do it so you will face fewer fee hikes in the future. Says System Financial Officer and Board Treasurer Don Wilson, We just want to keep student costs down. Working for you Office of the Chancellor Southern Illinois University TAFF L 5 1. jill A. Baker 2. Marci Cinotto 3. Darci Vaughn 4. Diane Daly 5. Lyn Huey 6. Lori Swanson 7. lim Quigg 8. Jeff Kozusek 9. lane Lamb 10. A. Steve Warnelis 11. Beth Cuddeback 12. David F. jolly 13. Gina Heiligenstein 14. William Ruminski 15. Darren Pierson 16. Darci Allen 17. Kurt Stamp 18. Kheong Sen Lim O . Wi' ' te W3 5? if lr LJ Not pictured: Sharon Ade, Larry Alvarado, Fred Book, Keith . f' T 5 ,, .... 25 '54 54 If 5 in fs? 1 f X f 5 3 ,Z Q ,A 34? ew 4 L ff 55'-5 '- ,L. -' we Dart, Dawn Haney, Stephen Klemm, I. David McChesney Steve Rich, I. W. Sternickle, Leslie Williamson. Staff 303 HY!! 304 Staff , w ppm .4 QM? gf' .1 Bn 4 , A V1 f'U?f!l M' ww .V 7 3. -mit' X Ufkw , fm? 1 gvmf if f AL , A n EZ - Yay, ,. ,fnrfif 22934 fb ' A W W QM ' A If ug? f'ig'5Z5'f' fn 4ywdi , 1 'sig E' S14 E 1 w k i K X 1 Yfwf 0 .... 'V' 1 f 'lv . ', A, ' Lf' '13 4 '. . ,Q-1 1 ,ff v'f., 4-A , .rf w i 'wir 'jf-, faq. 9-1' .-4:11, Zac Staff 305 ,XJ-f xg' f X-2 4 f . if X5 , ff' ,J QQ ,ff . ,,,-Muff' W2 ,X X., X x K X XXXXX x X X A Nd X X X xx , X 'ver I' X. X XXX- wg: , X N x X i Q .4.-v X1 - X-,. X w,,..- ' 5 X, a W XXX ff' X45 X XXX XXX rx af ' X N XR A 3 Y ' 4 4 N , Xb ff 1 -N :..X 53 gms' xx Q XXX xX X X N AQ X X XIX X xx X. N Q ,, 2 X ' x -K x .- l , mx Q , ,-X , 'fa Q M 1, V X' ,X 2. Q' Q .' ff. I 1, ' gr , R -0? if - X - PQ N'2f.Ajf1 XL Xi - X -:L X . XX-Xu ',g,k?,: -X X sy iv, Xxwk X ii If 'SWFIMY 5 'NW'- l' , A , Q ..., f ,AW , - , Wi ,ww-,-fr Y Z'- W ,, W V,-SI-vllnnulnl al ,gvvum V .W-743 'sv M l f n f alm..mM.,. Staff 307 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 308 Staff 2 y year as associate editor has certainly been an interesting one. From one week to the next, each day has been an experi- ence. I'll decide later if I'll remember all of them. There are two things about my days at the Obelisk II Yearbook I'lI never forget. One is the time Bill told me to throw those news releases away before I lost them. Ilnside or outside?I The second is a lesson about procrastination. In order for such a publication to be com- pleted, done well, done on time, communication is important. I'm sure Steve and Marci were as sick of my calling them as I was of Bill's calling me. But now as deadline is four days away, I realize the necessity of the phone calls. In September, May seems an awful long way off, so what doesn't get done today will get done tomorrow. Or the next day. But definitely sometime next month. The experience of being associate editor is one I wouldn't trade for anything. The late nights of typing G 8: O names and the graduate section made for some interesting times. And even first semester editor meetings at 8 on Friday mornings don't seem as bad now as they did when the alarm went off at 7:15. ISorry about the day my hair was all wrapped up in purple combs, guys.I Special thanks go to jeff, who was always willing to hang around and do some books while I was working on one thing or another. jeff helped me maintain something close to sanity by listening to my many complaints and problems and then offering such scintillating remarks as, Well Darc, what can I say? I'm also deeply indebted to jeff and Beth for helping me decide what to wear to the freshman Open House. Spotlights can be pretty blinding at 4 a.m., can't they guys?! Yes, it's been a great year, but I, like everyone else on staff, will be glad to see the final pages of the 10th Anniversary edition of the Obelisk ll Yearbook be sent off to Walsworth. ART DIRECTOR . ff he experience of being art director is just that-an experience. When I had my first interview for the position I wasnit really sure what I was getting into. I mean, the first person I met at the yearbook used such big words that I needed a reference to understand what he was saying Ithanks, Webster'sI. Then I met Bill, the editor-in-chief, and Dave, former art director. This was at my second interview and they both kept joking and laughing about things I would encounter during the year, and I said to myself, Is this where I want to be?!' After a few weeks things started to get going and I started getting the hang of how things clicked. Only one thing bothered me. Everyone kept saying things about not being able to spend much time with my family. Well, I am two hours away from home, but that wasn't what they were ref- erring to. One day, Steve lgeneral managerl said something about bringing the kid over. I don't know where he heard that I had a kid. I mean, I am very happily married to my high school sweetheart, Tammy, but kids? Not yet, folks. After that small problem, we all got down and started on the book. At the beginning of the year, I had four artists: Larry Alvarado, Lori Swanson, Diane Daly and Darci Vaughn. Larry soon left after he decided he didn't have time to fit working at the yearbook and breathing into his schedule. And then there were three: Lori, Diane and Darci, all three good artists and layout people. I admit we all had our differ- ences about when to work, what would work and why to work. But yippie skippie! We all pulled through pretty well. From fighting with the color pictures from STC, laying down the seniors just to rip them up again to move them, juggling the News Rap section and rearranging the C- 84 O section a couple times, I think they've done a great job. Thank you guys, oops, I mean gals for putting up with all you did, I greatly appreciate it. One person I really want to thank is my wife of two years, Tammy. If it weren't for her love and support, I can't imagine where I would be. She gives me so much inspiration when I need it most. They say college marriages don't work. Folks, I've got living proof some do. What we have is something special, what we have is not found everyday. Thanks Toots, love ya bunches! Dealing with people within an organization is something one has to be good at while at the yearbook. At first I wasn't sure how to handle some of the ways people acted or why they did the things they did. I mean, even to get an invoice voucher could take three or four days, but that's no problem. We didn't need that presstype or border tape anyway. People would forget to do something Ime includedl or just wouldn't do it because they were mad at you or someone else. I ask you, is this any way to run an organization? I'm not sure, but if you look hard enough, I think you'll find a form that will fit the situation. This year was a great year for expanding my knowledge of yearbooks, printing plants Ithanks lim Allenl, photography and writing. I feel very good about all we've accomplished this year, from the posters for the graduate program II spelled it right this timel to the very last flat to be mailed. I can hardly wait to have a copy of the 10th Anniversary Edition Obelisk ll Yearbook in my greasy little hands. It will be filled with more than photos of campus and events of the year because it will have a part of me within it, and to that I say thanks to Steve Warnelis and Bill Ruminski, who gave me the opportunity to express myself and my ideas in this year- book thanks. Qhiflf Staff 309 GENERAL MANAGER Minds are like parachutes. They only function when open. iSeen on a buttonj To find one word that could best describe the Tenth Anniversary of the Obelisk II Yearbook, it would have to be a word that would tell all of its successes and failures, the hope for its future, as well as all the luck- good and bad-that has befallen those who have been a part of the experience since 1976! That word is: MISUNDERSTOOD. Not unlike Dr Pepper-from my viewpoint as Gen- eral Manager, with my experience as an undergraduate in journalism, then radio and television, to a start at a masters in telecommunications with new aspirations i Education is a journey, not a destination. -john Deweyj-this organization, its purpose, its people, and, all too often, I, have been so-o-o MISUNDERSTOOD. Perhaps too many people are being asked to under- stand, when it might be infinitely easier to just accept the facts: Southern Illinois University, all of us or one of us, has allowed a yearbook to be printed. SIU, as a whole or by the force of a few, has allowed this regis- tered student organization to flourish for a decade. SIU, all of us, each of us, with the guidance of one, the advice of a few and the aid of many, must continue to do so. It would be easy to state the obvious, so I will. It will take bodies and it will take bucks. It will take fewer questions and more action by all concerned. And so it goes. 310 Staff For my part, while I am here, I will work to make sure we all understand our roles, whether as provided to me or as I best judge necessary, with SIU's help. Be it all of us, or only me. So let it be written, so let it be done. To that end, let me fulfill the premise of this exercise. This year has been below expectations, beyond hope, but above disappointment. I say that for any year in which I pray people learn those things they would never do if I were in charge. Such is the way things are. Some thanks are necessary, to justify it all. To Bill Ruminski, my partner in the war on incom- petence : Good luck to a journalist the world can learn from. To Darci Allen: l'm glad we got you talking. Please don't stop! To jim Quigg: Remember that musi- cians count to four and start over, but photographers count in bulk. Use the difference to good measure to make your pictures and your plans sing. To David jolly: It was fun while it lasted. To jeff Kozuszek: The world will wait for your ambition: be motivated, but be right! To the individual members of the photography, art, writing and promotion staffs: It was for you I was here, we'll be friends later! To Lyn Huey: We'll take your first-born PURPLE child lwith earringj anyday over any conformity. jBy the way, how is the little tyke?j Don't lose your sense of reality. To jill Baker, the ad-man's ad-woman!: The world awaits the tireless creativity of your mind and the motivated spirit of your person. Go for it! To Dawn Haney: You will be missed, pure and simple. Your effort has been just the right type g don't let anyone mis-file your value of honesty and justice. Extra thanks to Dr. Nancy Hunter Pei for being there for every need, even when silence was the best teacher. To jeff Lucas: For teaching me that If you can't live life to the fullest, let it out a couple inches and give it hell! Friends are worth waiting for! And this one is for my family. To my critics, thanks also, if you haven't asked me, you still don't know! Finally, lest anyone take this too seriously or think it too mushy, just remember the monumental memo- ries! Enjoy life. This is NOT a dress rehearsal. iAlso seen on a buttonj ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ,nail-4 H?- if' gl A .LZ Q W3 H' 'A' ' y' I I , 1. A aff uw ..,- ...gh MQ!! 5 . S' aC.2' I he 10th anniversary edition has been a real challenge for me as the advertising director. The job has taken off in more directions than I could have foreseen in the fall of 1985. The only thing this job is supposed to do is sell advertising for the yearbook and produce the ever-popular coupon booklet. This year the booklet came in with a value of 5275, surpassing both of the previous years combined. The adver- tisers in the yearbook remained the same and we gained a new one la most joyous occasionl. That's all the job is supposed to be. But, there were a lot of hours spent reaching all those groups and organizations with phrases like Never pictured, never remembered that later became part of our G 84 O section for the year. Who would have thought someone in ads would bury themself in the Greek files? Not me. Then there was the infamous nine-week poster that only went up five times. Pat and Vanna and the ceramic dalmations became the icons of the Obelisk Springfest Special. I tried to take the yearbook where no one else dared to go: a yearbook sale during Springfest. That, too, ended on the positive side-just barely-and the staff survived my constant pleas to hang posters in the triads. Staffers were more than anxious to see the final pink posters go up and to get me out of their hair. There were lots of other little things that made up my job-from proofreading articles about to be sent to type- setting to making index cards for every group that's been in the yearbook since 1976. Every job has its ups and downs and this job was far from perfect. There were plenty of times when conversations with staff members blossomed into arguments and got well out of hand. Then there was the experience. This job has given me the experience in every field I want to work. I covered the advertising, marketing and public relations, everything. Two years on staff have given me the internship I never had, plus the portfolio no graduate thinks about until mid-April. I can't trade the experience for anything and it makes the rest of the job ease by. I can only leave you with one thought: Once you buy a yearbook, it's yours to keep .... for a lifetime. So it goes. Q. Staff 311 PHOT0 EDITGR ' i ' .4 ft. ' f Ta' They patch me up, give me a glass of cognac and give me some dope. But it's like an itch that's got to be scratched, it's like rock and roll man. -Timmothy Page War photographer 312 Staff his may not be Vietnam, but you know something is wrong when you get to work and the building isn't there anymore. And when you find the building and think things are getting better, you find something that reminds you of Vietnam-the new building. But this marvelous new place had a few surprises in store for me. I waited patiently until after Thanksgiving before I had a darkroo'm. And then waited until mid-january before we received the first shipment of supplies so the staff could use our new darkroom. But about that time I found myself packing up my camera gear and heading for Atlanta. lust because it was Martin Luther King's birthday didn't make it a holiday for me, or the days after. But that was just the start of the real work for the yearbook. At this point, the photo staff really began to find out what yearbooking is all about-and then there were the little romances that filled the air. By the time spring break came rolling around, I thought things would be better, but the night before I left town, I had to say goodbye to a very good friend who was forced to say goodbye to his job-it's a shame he didn't work hard enough. The last eight weeks have fused into very little time and it just didn't seem to be long enough to finish things up. But we will. We are. I can't see the pages now, but judging from the change in the photo quality between the beginning of the year and the end, I'm sure the book will look good. It's hard to believe how much the staff has improved since the beginning, especially with the small amount of working time. I can't wait to see what the staff will do next year, with a normal year twe hopej and the experience of enduring the strangeness of this year. But me? I've got the itch, can't wait for next year-it's like rock and roll. -Nl.li'E.--- :I AFTERWORD s I sit behind the typewriter for the final time of the 1986 school year, many anecdotes come to mind- many printable, some not. It is one week from deadlineg most of the book is complete and the rest of the pages are on the art tables waiting for copy, photos or both. The feelings of despair have drifted away to be replaced by the pressure to just get it done, damn it! There is a lull in the flurry of work, most have gone home to sleep. From the beginning of the year time ticked away as we planned, dreamed and worked-and it is nearly over. Some of our grandoise ideas have fallen to the way-side while others have come out well. While I was out of town, the staff did a tremendous job of working with the editors to pull the book together. Staffers were just a phone call away, and usually willing to come in and lend a hand on short notice. Of course, life at the yearbook office was not always peachy-keen, and if I tried to tell someone that, they'd call me a liar. We have experienced too many cooks spoiling the soup, upsetting photographers by dropping their photos from a layout and editors looking at each other when it appeared nothing was going to work. Being the editor-in-chief of the Obelisk II has been a humbling experience. Finding one's limitations is probably the greatest lesson an editor will learn during the school year. I came into the year with solutions for the ills which plagued the book throughout my three years on the staff. Some of the ideas worked, others didn't and some just got in the way. I grinned as I read the year reviews from the editors. The frustration, the fun and the seriousness of their comments will last as a record of the year we have endured together. I sometimes shared their dismay, but would not trade the many lessons I have learned from working with the staff. Working with the many talented people who helped publish the 1986 Obelisk II has been an experience I will always carry with me. And finally, we as a staff, can rejoice in knowing we have again foiled the skeptics who have watched the yearbook throughout the year and each of the nine years before this writing-waiting for us to fold. What we can say to them is summed up in the words of Martin Luther King lr., We shall overcome. WMR Staff 313 Burkitt, AAA Aalo, Valentine A. 267 Abou-jabal, Mather K. 208 Abu-Safieh, Khaled 218 Abu-Soud, Samer 214 Accedtura, Angela R. 282, 288 Adams, Rebekah Ann 205 Adelsdorf, Lynn 198 Adeyeye, Simeon A. 267 Adler, Donna 214 Aedo, Gino 248 Agribusiness Economics Club 252 Agriculture Student Advisory Council 252 Ahmad, Abd Kasim 190 Ahrens, Dianne 214 Ahrens, j. Douglas 192 Ahrens, Robin R. 192 Alba, Mike 290 Al-Garrosh-Sahrani,A. 225 Al-Ghamedi, Ali Salih A. 225 Alghussain, Osama 192 Alicz, Larry G. 258 Al-Kami, Mohammed A. 225 Allemand, Terese M. 218 Allen, David C. 276 Allen, jim 218 Allen, john R. 208 Allen, Lorne 218 Alpert, Susan 277 Alpha Epsilon Phi 286 Alpha Eta Rho 15, 253 Alpha Gamma Delta 279 Alpha Gamma Rho 286 Alpha Tau Gamma 15 Alpha Tau Omega 287 Alpha Zeta 253 Altgilbers, john Francis 218 Al-Zaben, Abeer Fayez 214 Al-Zaben, Ammar Fayez 218 American Institute of Architecture Students 254 American Marketing Association 232 American Society of Interior Designers 254 Amrein, Steve F. 245 Anderson, james L. 217 Anderson, janet 243 Anderson, Melvin j. 218,281 Anderson, Steve 208 Anderson, Terry 257 Angle, Ray 205 Antoniou, Andreas 192 Antoon, Ausama 217 Antoon, Richard 208 Antoon, Sam 265 Anzelmo, john R. 254 Appleman, Tony 250 Archer, Todd 192 Arenz, Tim j. 232 Army Reserve Officer Training Corp 255, 256, 257 Arnesou, Bill 212 Arnold Air Society 258 Asaturian, Rick 254 Ashour, Emad Eldin N. 208 Attand, john 287 Attard, lacqueline 192 Attard, john 250 Atterberry, Tracy A. 269 Attutis, Karen M. 259 Atwood, Darin 277 Azbill, William 256, 257 314 INDEX I DEX Bachman, Carla 217 Baelum, Susan Brigitte 198 Bahomande, Marty jose 198 Bailey, Christy 198 Bailey, john 190 Baker, jill A. 198 Baker, Vincent j. 218 Baldwin Hall 258 Balinski, Mark 208 Ballard, Kay 11 Ballestro, jim 214 Balsano, Pamela 205 Bambas, Robert P. 218 Barkstall, Lisa D. 212 Bartley, joan L. 212 Barnett, Michelle 218 Barnouski, Anthony M. 208 Barrett, George H. jr. 217 Barron, Victor L. 192 Barry, Bonnie L. 198 Bartelt, Timothy 192 Barter, Cara 45 Barthuly, Craig R. 214 Bass, jacqueline Denise 198 Basso, Cynthia 219 Baugh, Bobbi 219 Baugh, Tom 129 Bean, Gregory A. 219 Beers, Vicky 205 Began, Timothy j. 217 Begeske, Matt 198 Bell, Gwendolyn A. 192 Bell, Lindel W. 190 Bellissimo, jay 198 Bender, Levon 208 Bennett, Michael C. 198 Berrup, Peggy j. 192 Bethke, Kevin R. 217 Beta Beta Beta 259 Betz, john 198 Beveridge, Chuck 198 Bevirt, joan 205 Bieber, Trude 214 Bilski, john Michael 219 Binning, Kimberly Ann 219 Birchler, Dennis 219 Bisching, Robert 219 Black Affairs Council 259 Black, Gary 192 Black Graduate Student Association 260 Blacks In Engineering and Allied Technology 260 Blackbourn, Tom 192 Blake, Deborah 219 Blaney, Sharon 212 Blank, Brian 217 Blechle, Debra 192 Block and Bridle Club 261 Blum, Davis 198 Bochantin, Donnette M. 198 Boggs, Bradley A. 198 Bojarski, jerry 192 Bolden, David jr. 219 Bontz, Barbara 226 Booth, Lisa 15 Borden, Erich 208 Boswell, Bill 198 Bowden, Carmen 198 Bragee, Donna Lynne 205 Bragg, james P. 190 Breading, Lisa 192 Brinati, Anthony 198 Briscoe, Harold Dorrell 225 Brooks, Betty 10, 13 Brooks, Deborah 225 Brooks, Thurman 10, 13 Brown, Cheryl A. 198 Brown, Deborah j. 212 Brown, janice 219 Brown, Kevin 12, 16, 125, 126 Brown, Mary E. 225 Brown, Steven Lee 193 Brown, S. Eric 212 Brucki, julie 190 Brumleve, Barbara A. 225 Brunhofer, Karen R. 193 Budweiser Clydesdales 15, 17 Bullaro, Mary jo 212 Bunnell, Roger 212 Scott 212 Burns, Angela M. 219 Burns, William j. 198 Buscher, Patricia L. 212 Butler, Gregg 198 Butler, Michael W. 208 Butler, Patrick j. 193 Buyers, Tom 219 Calhoun, Lori 193 Callcott, Margaret 198 Calvert, Martin R. 190 Camel, joe 6 Camp, Thomas 214 Campbell, Anne E. 225 Carlson, joann 215 Carney, Gary 219 Carran, john F. 198 Carroll, Norvell A. 225 Carroll, Scott 193 Carter, jane 219 Carver, Shannon 128 Case, Gregory D. 217 Cashman, Michael j. 219 Cassady, judith K. 225 Cavanaugh, Michael T. 198 Cavaness, Mark Anthony 198 Chakos, Thomas 205 Chamne-s, William T. 190 Chan, Tshi Eng 193 Chang, jiho 198 Chapman, Laurie 205 Charles, Michael j. 217 Chartrand, Angela 219 Cheatham, Steve 198 Cheerleaders 268 Chew, Ching Foo 214 Chia, Heng Lee 214 Chiew, Sin Mei 193 Chin, Loy Khin 193 Chong, Peter T. Y. 214 Christian, Klesa 223 Christoforou, Eliss A. 193 Christy, Robert C. 212 Chua, Chern Poh 193 Chybricki, Robert A. 219 Cilley, C. Edward jr. 198 Claiborne, Edward 199 Clancy, Daniel B. 199 Clark, Ava K. 225 Clark, Douglas W. jr. 199 Clark, Steven 214 Clay, Maure 219 Clift, Christy 217 Clift, Lori 199 Cline, Robert K. 190 Clinebell, jim 214 Clinton, Pamela 193 Clothing and Textiles Org. 261 Cochran, Beth 199 Cogdill, Brenda M. 199 Cohen, Cori 199 Colander, David R. 199 Cole, Bradford L. 219 Cole, Denise M. 215 Coe, Tami 225 Coemand, Brian R. 214 College of Business and Administration 234 Collins, Katrina Delores 193 Community Development Graduate Student Association 262 Conley, Adam 219 Connelly, Peter 219 Conzelman, Charles D. 205 Cordell, Karen 193 Cordes, Richard 199 Cosey, Andre 212 Cotter, Kimberly A. 193 Cotton, Ilene R. 199 Couch, Arthur 219 Cowgur, Lisa L. 214 Cox, Barbara 205 Cox, David M. 219 Cox, Robert 199 Crain, Bryan 219 Cram, Sharolyn 205 Creasy, Gregory j. 217 Crehan, jacque 215 Crites, Roger 214 Cross, Daniel Curtis jr. 225 Cross, Lisa 193 Cullis, Scott S. 193 Cummins, Lisa 131 Curse, Karen 215 Czubakowski, Sandi 225 Damarin, Gregory Edward 212 Damianou,Christodoulos 193 David, Todd D. 199 Davies, Daniel M. 225 Davis, Ira 125 Davison, Gregory 190 Davison, julia K. 205 Day, Cara 199 Deady, jeffery W. 219 Dean, William P. 199 Debarre, Denise M. 214 Dedecker, Nona 199 Deering, Laura 205 Delaney, L. H. 223 DeLatorre, john 214 Delta Chi 287 Delta Sigma Theta 288 Delta Zeta 288 Deniz, A. Yaman 223 Dennis, Gretchen D. 205 Derammelaere, Bruce A. 219 De Rozario, Fabian 196 Desplinter, jeff 190 DeVasher, William Bryan 199 Devers, Delcine A. 193 Dick, Steven 225 Dierkes, Nancy 205 Dietrich, joe 193 Dietrich, john 214 Dillon, Elizabeth 212 Dimarco, Matthew j. 209 Dimiele, Rozario j. 190 Dinga, Lori Ann 206 Dinh, Ann 225 Doddek, David 219 Doherty, Virginia Ann 223 Doherty, William j. 193 Dohrt, Robert 217 Domes, Kimberly A. 199 Donaldson, Michael 190 Donnelly, Paul E. 206 Donohue, Paul 199 Dorr, Ray 12 Doubek, Ken 199 Dougan, Shawan 199 Dourlet, Suzanne 199 Downing, Troy O. 219 Dowson, Melanie 190 Doyle, Dennis 209 Drnek, james 214 Drone, Susan G. 199 Drtina, joseph F. 199 Ducy, john 193 Dulaney, David S. 193 Dunn, Christopher 193 Durbin, David 199 Dusthimer, Douglas 214 Duzan, james 209 Dyer, Laura 225 EEE Eatherly, April 199 Ebbler, Lisa L. 206 Ebert III, Louis A. 219 Ebert, Martin F. 209 Edmondson, Georgette F. 225 Edmund, Rita 190 Ehrenheim, jeanette C. 206 Eichholz, jeanne 193 El-Sakka, Ali Tawiek 209 Elliston, Deana 206 Emling, jean E. 214 Emmons, Steven W. 219 Endeley, jack Tata Efase 225 Enders, Richard 209 Endut, Marzuki 193 Engbring, Susan 199 Engelbrecht, Dean R. 226 Englert, Kyle 214 Estes, Connie S. 214 Euer, Georgia 227 Eversole, Lyle Craig 190 Ezkov, Morris j. 193 FFF Fabiano, Patricia M. 41, 42, 43 Fagan, Robert 214 Fakhouri, Ramzi 209 Fakhoury, Ibrahim 217 Fang, Ko Chai 214 Farwell, Danelle 225 Fearneyhough, Andrew 214 Feazel, joseph R. 209 Felker, Cynthia E. 217 Fichtel, Debra 193 Field, john 16, 125, 129 Fields, Marcia 214 Financial Investment Society 263 Fink, Breton C. 199 Fischer, Todd 190 Fletcher, jesse j. 214 Folan, Martin E. 199 Foley, Frank 209 Fornell, Diane 199 Forrest, Robin 206 Foulks, Keven E. 193 Franklin, Mary Elizabeth 206 Franklin, Sydney 190 Franklin, William O. 193 Franks, Lynda M. 199 Frazier, Nora 212 Fredericks, Kimberly A. 199 Freeman, Brenda 217 Freeman, William Kelly 212 Freemon, David M. 214 Frick, Kim 206 Friedman, Alissa 199 Fruin, john 193 Frye, Kenneth David 199 Furlong, Denise 206 Furman, Tina Marie 193 Future Farmers of America 262 GGG Gabor, Alan j. jr. 219 Gad, Sherri 219 Gallivan, Richard G. 219 Galloway, john F. 209 Galotta, Alicia 206 Galt, S. jennifer 199 Gamboa, Rene 219 Gan, Tiong Siew 193 Garcia, jesus jr. 199 Gardner, Andrea M. 199 Gay, Alicia 190 Gay Soik Ghee, Clara 193 Georgiou, Georgia 215 Gerstenschlager, Alan 209 Gerut, james 219 Gezella, Daniel 199 Giacomelli, Lynne M. 199 Gibbs, Cathy 206 Gilbert, Teresa C. 206 Gilliam, Amy 219 Gilliam, Linda 199 Gilliam, William C. 219 Glad, Ronald 212 Glatz, Thomas P. 209 Goetten, jeffrey C. 190 Goh, Kwong Heng 215 Goldman, Daniel H. 219 Gordon, Gregory G. 209 Gougious, Dimitris 206 Gowans, Tedella 193 Gowins, Elizabeth C. 206 Grandolfo, jane A. 200 Graves, Sharon 206 Graves, joe 16 Gray, Charles E. 219 Gray, Gary D. 200 Greeman, john D. 215 INDEX 315 Green, Kimberly A. 215 Green, Valerie Y. 193 Greenawalt, Frank E. 209 Gregg, Diana 219 Gregory, Charles 212 Grenman, Karen 193 Griffin III, Bernard P. 209 Griffith, james 209 Griffith, janice D. 200 Grinnage, Leah L. 219 Gripp, Becky 200 Grooms, Morris W. 223 Gross, Gary 209 Gross, jacqueline Renee 200 Gurel, Metin A. 209 Gurel Suavi M. 209 Guth, Karen 193 Gyleenberg, jacalyn 220 HHH Haare, Scott C. 209 Haas, jonathan D. 217 Hackett, Donna Lynn 212 Haggerty, Nancy 200 Haji-Garai, Arkin 190 Haji Mohd Zain, Rusli 193 Haji Talib, M. 225 Hakes, Sarah E. 193 Hall, Eric P. 215 Hall, john 215 Hall, Nancy E. 225 Hall, Rob 15 Hall, Robert Brett 190 Hall, Teresa 200 Hamilton, Beth 194 Hamilton, Mark 220 Hammond, Kimberly Lynn 220 Hampton, Gregg 200 Hancock, Russell B. 194 Hankins, Michael 200 Hanks, Holly 212 Hannah, D. Michael 212 Hannah, Stacey Darryl 194 Hansen, Glen 200 Hanson, Richard H. 194 Harkness, Susan 194 Harms, Scott A. 200 Harnisch, Fred 209 Harsey, Scott A. 194 Hart, Leonard Carl jr. 190 Hartman, Wendy 194 Hartzog, Lew 123 Harvey, Brian D. 225 Hasewinkle, Ralph 190 Hashim, Noorisah 225 Haskell, Gregory F. 220 Hassam, Ahmed Ali 225 Haug, Andy 200 Hawkins, Christina L. 220 Hawley II, Wilbert S. 225 Hawver, Kevin j. 194 Hays, Chad 200 Hepson, Tom 194 Heep, jeffrey F. 225 Heinz, Susan 194 Heisler, jeffrey G. 220 Hellman, Robert j. 220 Henderson, Brenda j. 200 Henderson, john j. 225 Henderson, Scott 194 316 INDEX Henebry, Daniel P. 190 Henebry, David j. 220 Henley, Dennis Paul 220 Henning, Diane M. 200 Henrie, Steve P. 220 Henry, Mary E. 200 Hensler, Laura 200 Herbert, Mari Ann 225 Herman, Pee Wee 23 Herrin, Randal Todd 194 Herter, Anthony 220 Hession, john 194 Hetge, Kenneth R. 220 Hibbs, Richard Paul 29 Hightower, Reginald 212 Hill, William R. 194 Hiser, Craig D. 194 Ho, Ivan 194 Hodge, Michael 190 Hoffman, Andy 43 Hoffman, Mike 200 Hofsetter, john 190 Hogan, john 194 Hogan, john 209 Hogan, john j. 209 Hogarth, William T. 217 Hogue, Darlene 131 Holly, jill 10 Homann, Rex 200 Honghirun, Theera 209 Hoots, janie M. 209 Hoover, Nancy 223 Hopkins, Alan 190 Hopson, Christopher P. 215 Horn, Karla 215 Hosek, jacqueline Suzanne 206 Hough, Dory 200 Howard, joel M. 212 Howard, V. Charles 194 Howe, Michael 209 Huang, Pi-Ching 215 Huels, Michael 217 Huey, Lyn 201 Hull, Christopher 217 Hull, Thomas 201 Hultquist, jill 217 Hunt, Susan E. 201 Hunt, Tamara jo 206 Hunter, Debbie 131 Hurt, Randall 220 Hurtig, Davita G. 201 Hutchison, Lori E. 217 Hyjazie, Aamar 209 Hyten, Mark 217 Ichiba, julie 194 Illingsworth, Kevin 215 Imel, Miles R. 190 Immel, Brian K. 220 Isaacs, Scott M. 220 Isaacson, Christopher 21 Isaman, james 226 lwaki, Masahito 220 jackson, David 15 jackson, Kelly 201 jackson, Ruby 226 jackson, Vanessa 220 jacobs, Duane 194 jadin, Serbini 190 jamison, David S. 201 jaqua, Stephen C. 201 jasper, Brent j. 190 jefferson, Donna Maria 206 jenisch, Russell A. 226 jenkins, Danny 215 jennings, Kathy 191 jennings, Michael 194 jewell, David 194 jin, Larry 215 jiony, Dolores 191 joeston, Sue 201 johansen, Doug 201 johari, Hadis H. 226 johnson Byron K. 220 johnson Charles 212 johnson jeanne M. 201 johnson, Kimberly j. 220 johnson, Lisa C. 206 johnson, P.C. 220 johnson Robert 212 johnson Samuel N. 220 johnston, Peter D. 220 jolly, Berl jr. 206 jones, julie C. 201 jones, Mari Lyn 217 jones, Martha 201 jones, Traci A. 212 jones, Tammy 215 jones, W. Scott 191 jourdan, Rhonda 201 jurak, Daniel M. 217 KKK Kabat, Lois 207 Kahtz, Anthony 191 Kallis, Angela M. 215 Kamari, Mohd Yasin 194 Kamarudin, Hymeir 194 Kane, john 194 Kapelski, Kevin 191 Kapodistrias, Andreas M. 215 Kappel, Lysette 201 Kappel, Mark David 217 Kavanaugh, Diane 220 Kean, jeanne M. 207 Kearns, David A. 194 Kedzior, Walter E. 209 Keller, Ronda 215 Kellogg, Robert M. 209 Kelly, james T. 201 Kemp, David P. 201 Kennedy, P. David 194 Kent, Heather D. 191 Kephart, james 194 Kessler, john 220 Khan, Aril Bosool 209 Khorzairy, Bahran 209 Kibler, john 217 Killingsworth, Patricia 191 Kim, Kwang Chul 194 Kimmell, Cathy E. 207 King, Pat 16 Kinkade, Brain R. 209 Kinsey, Pamela 220 Kirby, jeff 194 Kirk, George 226 Kirksy, Mel 12 Klemm, Phillip 209 Klimkiewicz, Frank V. 220 Klingbeil, Lynette 201 Kmety, Mark 194 Knorr, Thomas L. jr. 212 Koester, Kent Yeaton 201 Kok, Hwa Chu 194 Kopaczewski, Michael I. 201 Kopp, james 209 Korean Student Association 265 Kosmala, Linda 194 Kosmala, Richard 209 Kowal, john M. 209 Kowalyshen, David S. 201 Kraft, Linda K. 201 Krakora, Rick 209 Kran, jeffrey 207 Kremer, Brian E. 209 Kroener, Lisa Ann 207 Krueger, Melissa 201 Krug, Kenneth R. 194 Krukowski, john A. 201 Kruse, jerome 217 Kruse, julie 215 Krusemark, joy L. 201 Kuenneke, Richard A. 201 Kugelman, Eric W. 207 Kumar, Ramesh 215 Kuper, Charles j. 194 Kwa, Tiong King 194 Kwak, Hee Hwan 215 LLL Lacey, Deidre L. 215 Ladd, Lisa Ann 201 Lakhani, Ahmed P. 194 Lamana, Greg 201 Lamarre, Tim 194 Livengood, jim 123 Livingston, Mark 220 Lloyd, Barb 201 Locke, Sonya 132 Loessl, Terese 195 Logan, Elizabeth j. 220 Loganathan, Ramesh 226 Lopez, julia M. 201 Lossman, Paul L. 210 Love, Shirley 220 Loveless, Beatrice 207 Lubbat, Constantine 195 Lucek, David E. 210 Lucero, Wendy Lynn 201 Ludis, jeffrey 205 Luebbers, john 201 Lyons, Benedict j. 220 Lyons, Kathie T. 207 MMM Mack, john jr. 201 Madhani, Ajay A. 226 Makhuda, Yvonne Nono 227 Malawy, Robert 215 Malcom, Chee 195 Malkoff, jennifer 191 Malone, Lyle G. 220 Malone, Maggie 207 Mansholt, john 195 Marconcini, Nancy 207 Mardola, Dan j. 210 Marron, jonni L. 201 Martin Alicia 201 Martin Alicia 201 Martin Carlosj. 201 Martin, Clifford W. 202 Martin Dereck L. 210 Martin Kim 195 Martin Robert 202 Lamont, joseph W. 220 Landwehr, jennifer Sue Lane, Lance 194 Langdon, Bill L. 220 Larson, Matthew L. 194 Larson, Todd 201 Lasswell, Heidi 207 Latoria, Michael j. 220 Latshaw, Steve 201 Lauderback, Karen 220 226 Lawrence, Francine 207 Lebrecht, Dennis 195 Lecount, Charles A. 215 Lee, Chung Hwan 209 Lee, Lazette 195 Lee, No-a 217 Lee, Trisha Marie 220 Leggitt, Polly A. 215 Lenard, Tamara 195 Lerner, Susan 201 Levine, Christy M. 212 Li, Steven S. 215 Lightfoot, Kevin 210 Lim, Beng Eng 215 Lim, jong-Soo 195 Lin, Long-Shiung 210 Linde, Scott 201 Lipe, Michael 215 Lipkowitz, Steven M. 226 Lippert, Moel G. 201 Lisenbey, Paula A. 195 Liut, Christine L. 217 Martoccio, jeffery D. 215 Marton, jennifer 220 Mascal, Christine Sue 215 Mason, julie L. 220 Matsis, Kyriacos 195 Mattheis, Mark E. 226 Matthews, joseph L. 191 Mayer, David Ray 195 Mayo, Mark R. 210 Mazza, Anthony P. 217 McBride, james 217 McCants, Mary 195 McCarthy, Michael G. 202 McClennon, Derrick 213 McCormac, Michael G. 202 McCosku, Thomas D. 202 McCrea, Debra S. 220 McCreight, Bruce E. 195 McDaniel, Cliff 207 McDonald, Phil 210 McGee, Brian 195 McGee, Susan 215 McGinty, john B. 213 McGrath, Angie 202 McFarland, Vernon E. 210 McMahan, Lori A. 202 McMullen, Keith 218 McNabb, john E. 221 McReynolds, Keith 195 Mead, Herbert R. 221 Means, Curtis W. 218 Meehan, Mary Beth 207 Meeker, Lori 45 Meiers, Tamara j. 191 Melcher, Mike 191 Melfi, David, 207 Melton, Lee A. 195 Menees, Tamara 202 Merker, Andy 202 Merideth, Gary L. 221 Merlie, Sandy L. 221 Metz, james A. 215 Meyer, Bernard W. 215 Meyer, Elizabeth 202 Meyers, Samuel A. 210 Mezo, Paula 215 Michaelis, jodie 195 Michels, Kimlyn jo 213 Microbiology Student Organization 264 Milazo, john 201 Milcie, Karen 215 Mileweski, Donna 207 Milkovich, Robert D. 202 Miller, Barbara 226 Miller, Daniel E. 202 Miller, Gerald 195 Miller, johnny 215 Miller, Robert P. 210 Miller, Ron 221 Mitchell, Byron 125 Mitchell, Mark A. 191 Miyata, john K. 221 Mohan, Menon 210 Mokhtar, Norela 195 Molitor, jeff 221 Monken, julie 207 Moody, Helena 221 Moore, Teresa A. 195 Moore, Timothy 215 Mooty, Brian 226 Moran, Pamela 195 Moreno, Cynthia L. 195 Morgan, Rita 218 Morris, Neal Frederick 221 Moses, Nancy A. 195 Moss, Sandra Lea 195 Moss, Thomas Paul 202 Moten, Leonard A. 195 Moten, Maria S. 202 Mueller, Craig 218 Mueller, Micheal S. 221 Mueller, Tammi 202 Mui, Ke-neth 195 Mullins, jeri G. 202 Murdock, Everett E. 202 Mu Phi Epsilon 266 Murphy, Alan R. 210 Murphy, Tony 213 Murrell, Sheila 195 Musholt, Donna 221 Myers, jeff 207 Mygatt, Carrie 195 NNN Nachowicz, Albert G. 218 Narte, Maralin 195 Narug, Scott R. 202 Nasser, George john 218 Neesley, Scott David 202 Nelson, Lisa R. 221 Nemets, Lauren 202 Newell, Richard E. 221 INDEX 317 Newcom, Karen 202 Ng, Mien Long 195 Ng Foo, Yeun 210 Nevin, Bill 202 Nicholson, Pat 131, 132 Nicorata, Greg 221 Niebur, Mernie 10 Niebur, Melissa 10 Niebur, Melissa Ann 215 Nieto, jeanice j. 213 Nirtaut, David A. 221 Nittie, Mike 202 Normam Luboff Choir 29 Norris, Sara 226 Norris, Scot G. 221 Norris, William L. 195 Nosko, Kimberly A. 202 Novak, Kathy A. 213 O'Brien, Ken 202 O'Connell, Molly 207 O'Hearn, judith K. 221 O'Sullivan, Kathi 207 Olson, jill A. 226 Olszewski, Cheryl 213 Olszewski, Suzanne 207 Omara, Patrick 202 Omega Psi Phi 281 Onniezi, Mary Terese 195 Oppenheimer, Alan 195 Osborn, Kris 202 Osta, Belal Moustafa 215 Outlaw, Beverly j. 221 Overcash, Karen Lynn 202 Owrey, Mary jane 202 Oxford, leannette 215 Padget, Bryan R. 195 Pajor, Phil 221 Palmer, Dana Elaine 195 Palmier, Renee 207 Panhellenic Council 282 Pan-hellenic Council 282 Pardo, Fernado 218 Park, jeehong 216 Parker, Dennis E. 222 Parker, joy L. 207 Partipilo, julia 202 Parton, Dolly 23 Parton, jerald j. 210 Pasiennik, Mark B. 202 Pasquino, Frank Daniel 195 Patryn, Mary Ann 218 Patzer, jerry j. 210 Paul, Rebecca 226 Pechenino, Gary 210 Pechous, Donald j. 216 Peguero, juan 210 Perkins, Endon L. 195 Perlmutter, Shari Lynn 207 Perpignani, Todd 202 Perry, Edward C. 202 Peterson, Donald L. 210 Petty, Kenneth 202 Phillips, David 222 Phillips, Keith I. 210 318 INDEX Phillips, Mike 207 Physical Therapists Assistants, Southern Illinois 270 Piatek, Eric W. 216 Pilasterer, Teresa 195 Pilsner, Craig A. 222 Plunkett, Tom 218 Podeschi, janice Marie 207 Podhrasky, Teressa M. 207 Politt, Heidi L. 196 Posley, David E. jr. 213 Powell, Stacey S. 207 Powers, Amy S. 222 Powichroski, Gregory 196 Pranger, Scott M. 196 Precup, jim 227 Prewitt, Scott 222 Price, Robert E. 213 Prillaman, Stacey 213 Printy, Lorrie 202 Probst, Kent 202 Public Relations Student Society of America 243 Puello, Lynnette 226 Pufong, Marc-George 226 Pullam, Marc 203 Pukelis, Louis G. 202 Pyramid Public Relations 244 RRR Raasch, Brad 222 Rakestraw, Lisa 207 Ralph, joanna M. 222 Ramey, john 16 Raoof, Ali 196 Rapp, Dennis 210 Ravelling, George 123 Redmond, Tim 129 Redoble, Eliezer A. 196 Reed, james R. 213 Reinecke, Richard B. 196 Reis, Anthony 203 Reiss, William G. 210 Remy, Mary L. 216 Renner, Mark S. 222 Repep, Derrick j. 216 Repko, jamie 222 Reyeszumeta, Edgar 222 Reynolds, La-ra A. 207 Rhodes, Ernstine 203 Rhodes, Pete 203 Rhodes, Steve 216 Ricci, Barbara M. 222 Rice, Gretchen 196 Rice, Yvette D. 210 Richardson, Letitia F. 218 Richerson, Michelle L. 216 Richman, Robin F. 203 Ripley, Lynette 191 Rister, joseph W. 218 Robbeloth, Raymond R. 218 Roberts, Belinda Y. 222 Roberts, Blane 216 Robertson, Darryl 222 Robertson, K. C. 222 Robinson, Iris justina 203 Roehkasse, Rex 210 Roeser, Richard j. 203 Roider, Ruth 226 Roscetti, Paula M. 226 Rose, August j. 210 Rosenberry, Raymond 216 Rosenthal, jeff 210 Roth, Christopher Alan 210 Roth, Matt 218 Rothman, Anne 216 Roux, Patrick D. 203 Rowe, Michael E. 196 Rubino, Geri 196 Ruehmkorff, Candace Lynn 207 Ruez, Annette 196 Ruminski, William M. 203 Runge, Curtis M. 213 Russell, Caroline 203 Russell, Karen 203 Ryan, james B. 207 Ryba, Susan 203 Rymark, David 203 SSS Sacco, john V. 203 Salleh, Ahmad Azmi M. 196 Saman, jazah 191 Sams, Charles 222 Sancho, josefa 226 Sanders, Keith 34 Sanders, Leon 210 Sandstrom, Catherine 210 Sanford, Rodney 191 Sangaran, Kumar 210 Sani, Samit Abdul 191 Santoro, Philip 210 Sarkauskas, Susan 203 Sarsha, Mark 203 Saul, Beth S. 196 Savko, Brian Paul 191 Savvides, joannis 210 Scarlett, Shelley 196 Schaeffer, Michael K. 216 Schallert, Alice j. 203 Schendel, Michael C. 196 Schermerhorn, William M. 196 Schimpf, jodi 196 Schmidt, Betsy 222 Schmillen, Kenneth A. 203 Schmitt, Mary j. 222 Schneider, Beth A. 222 Schofield, Kevin 196 Schuerman, james 196 Schulmeister, janis 196 Schulze, Susan M. 203 Schuster, Duane Edward 216 Schwartz, Sarah L. 203 Scott, jon E. 191 Scott, Linda 207 Scupin, Kurt 196 Searles, David 222 Seeber, Kenneth C. 204 Shadburn, Kent 204 Shafer, Kristi 216 Shaw, Michael Wayne 196 Sheehan, Patrick j. 210 Sherman, Daniel 204 Sheykho, Saf 222 Shillinglavv, David M. 213 Shishani, Abdallah 222 Shride, Timothy L. 196 Shupe, Ashley E. 207 Shupryt, jennifer 207 Shutter, j. S. 204 Shryock, Henry W. 30 Si, Nian Nin 210 Sick, Todd j. 196 Sigma Kappa 15 Sigma Phi Epsilon 38 Simpson, Celeste 204 Singer, Andrew 211 Sintean, Susan M. 213 Skinner, Gene 196 Skowronski, Mark 211 Tai, Siu Ping 216 Takaki, Stanley j. 204 Takeuchi, Susan M. 191 Talbert, Tammy 208 Tamin, Vincent B. 191 Tan, Kim Eng 196 Tan, Soo Kian 196 Tanner, Yulrie P. 204 Tarnawa, Glenn 211 Tau Aplha Pi 276 Taylor, Connie 213 Taylor, David R. 211 Taylor, Morris 222 Taylor, Terry 208 Taylor, Tracy 191 Slagel, Andrew 222 Slider, Cloteria 204 Sloan, Bobby 16 Smith Deborah S. 207 Smith Kevin j. 211 Smith Michelle Diane 204 Smith, Stephen 196 Sohn, Katina 196 Soloman, Princess C. 207 Solverson, Matthew 211 Somit, Albert 34, 38, 123 Sothirajah,jayanthi 204 Soule, Carolyn 196 Spaeth, Ronald E. 204 Spalt, Gretchen L. 216 Sparks, Charles 222 Sparks, Daniel L. 196 Spencer, Eric W. 222 Spencer, Tim 15, 16 Spielman, Rick 129 Spiller, Dennis C. 226 Spivey, Sebron 16, 125, 128 Splaingard, Diane 204 Sprout, Steven W. 213 Squibb, jeffery A. 204 Staber, Robert N. jr. 218 Stance, Dave 211 Stanek, Dave 211 Stanek, james R. 211 Stapel, Douglas 196 Starky, Lois 204 Starr, Harold l. jr. 211 Steck, Dave 11 Steindl, Elizabeth 204 Stevens, Steve 211 Stevenson, james 12, 16 Stidimire, Nathaniel 207 Stirchak, Mary Ellen 204 Stocks, Karen K. 196 Storm, Marla j. 218 Stout, jeri 204 Strehl, Mark Edward 204 Streit, Darryl K. 222 Stuck, Dean 123 Sullivan, Michael A. 204 Sutton, Michael L. 196 Suyko, Diane Michele 204 Swanson, David E. 211 Swanson, Eric A. 22 Swayne, Tracy D. 204 Switzer, Thomas j. 196 Sypiewski, Sharon 216 TTI' Tafel, Pati 207 Tee, See Pho 196 Tee, Whim Bin 216 Tello, Carlos Felix 204 Tennant, Susan Elaine 208 Tenny, Cheri A. 196 Terry, Kevin R. 216 Terry, Thomas jr. 226 Terwelp, Pery 196 Testyon, Kathleen 204 Theta Xi 290 Thiel, Nancy 204 Thomas, john C. 226 Thomas, Michelle 213 Thomas, Steve 204 Thomas, Steven M. 196 Thompson, Laurie 208 Thompson, Michael 191 Thompson Thompson, Shari Y. 218 Thompson, Timothy D. 191 Tindall, john 204 Tirone, Peter A. 204 Tolley, Tresa 226 Tompkins, Robert D. 191 Tomsic, james R. 208 Torbeck, Kiersten 196 Torbeck, Pam 213 Trapp, janine 191 Trenkle, David 204 Troutt, Eileen D. 227 Truax, Paul A. 197 Trudeau, jack 125 Tsicouris, Mark S. 197 Tucker, Darol L. 223 Tucker, john 197 Tucker, Tracy 204 Tuggle, Clara jane 208 Twomey, Patrick 204 Point Executive Council 247 UUU Ubellacker, Karl 197 Utter, Patrick 216 VVV Van Bebber, Neil 218 Van Suyne, Kent P. 223 Vance, Denise 204 Vanderaa, Craig j. 204 Vanerio, Cheryl 43 Vashee, Yatin 216 Vatkin, Leo 204 Vaughan, Bret Richard 197 Vaughn, Darci 204 Vershay, Mark Lavern 216 Ventrelli, Marina 204 Videgar, Randall R. 213 Vincent, Brent S. 222 Visser, janet 222 Vlasak, john G. 197 Vogel, Richard 226 Voitik, Robert j. 211 Vollmer, joseph G. 226 Von Boeckman, james L. 216 Von Boeckman. Shelli 204 Von Bokel, Tom 14, 15 Vonderheide, Richard 197 Vosholler, Kevin E. 192 WWW Wabel, Rita D. 204 Wakeford, james 222 Wakeman, Rick 7 Wakidi, Charmadi 226 Walch, Susan 157 Walker, james L. 192 Walker, Lara j. 222 Wallace, julie 197 Walters, Michael 226 Walton, Andrea 222 Walton, Reynosa 222 Wan, Adbaziz 197 Waranauskas, Steven james 204 Ward, Douglas W. 216 Ward, Kathryn 45 Ware, Kent E. 204 Warekois, j. Allen 197 Warlick, Cristopher W. 197 Warmker, David K. 222 Warnick, Ronald E. 204 Watkins, Nancy 208 Watson, james A. 216 Weal, Paul 211 Weatherford, Christine 197 Webb, Mark S. 197 Webber, Kellie 197 Weber, Vicki 222 Weck, Robert G. 218 Wegerich, Petra 216 Weichbrodt, Sue 222 Weindorf, Greg 205 Weiss, Dan 197 Welch, Brian David 197 Welker, Barton W. 219 Wells, Lisa Ann 208 West, Stanley R. 192 Westberg, Helen 44, 45 Westra, Corey 211 Whiston, jeri 213 Whitcher, Robin L. 222 White, Ann 197 White, Lynn L. 222 White, Mike 124 Whiting, Venus jane 205 Whitlock, john j. 38 Whitney, Babette 205 Whitright, I. L. 226 Wick, Scott 222 Wicoxson, Keith T. 218 WIDB Student Radio 277 Wieck, Diana 208 Wiese, Tina 208 INDEX 319 Wilhelm Stephen 211 Wilkerson Shelleyl 226 will jennifer 197 Williams Arlm 222 Williams Greg 223 Williams lameslr 211 Williamson lody 205 Wilson Scooter 128 Wilson Slmonel 223 Wilson Steve A 223 Wingate Todd 192 Wrthrow Denise Renea Wojcnk luleah 211 Wolf Paul joseph 211 Wolf Valerl A 205 Wong Chars 192 Woon Poh Choo Wortman Patricia 218 Wright Nathanrellr 211 Wright Susan 192 Wudke Dale 223 Wulf Kay 223 Wyrostek Christy 205 XXX YY Yanclk Susan K 223 Yap lor Yeow 197 Yap Pick Wei 197 Yeates David A 223 Yoon Nam Cheol 197 Yoon Seong Ho 197 Yusoff Asman Mohd 208 Yusoff Asml Mohd 211 Young Daphne 205 Young Keith 197 Young Suzanne 223 ZZZ Zank Robert 223 Zeglin KennethS 197 Zehner Steven G 211 Zeller Gavin 211 Zekkharruddrn, Reza A 197 Zlrkel, Richard 205 Zubrc, Dragan 205 Zurek, Michael 216 , , . , , , , . , , , . I I ' , ' 223 , , l ' ' Wolfe, William 197 , , 197 , , . , , . , , . , , , . , - I - , , I , , , , . , . , COLOPHO ineteen eighty-six is the tenth anniversary of the Obelisk II. The magazine-format yearbook is the official yearbook of 'the Carbondale campus ofthe Southern Illinois University System. Publication of this book by the Obelisk Publishing Co., a registered student organization, was authorized by the Southern Illinois University Board of Trustees. The cover, of 150 point Davey board, is wrapped in a brick red, two-toned vinyl skin, printer's stock 8824. The cover is embossed and stamped with a silver mylar 8900, also from printer's stock. Cover design by Lyn Huey, art director, sponsored by the Office of the President, Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Uni- versity Relations Office and the SIU Alumni Association. The 320-page edition is printed on 70 pound double-coated glossy enamel paper from the printers stock, with a press run of 2,000 copies by Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, MO. All pages were prepared by the Obelisk II staff and mailed camera- ready to the printing plant in Missouri. Halftones, background screening and color separations were prepared by the staff of Wals- worth Publishing Co. The Obelisk II staff used Century Schoolbook Bold, the official typeface of SIU, and Folio display typefaces for all headlines. Borderlines were applied to the layout boards using 3732 Zipaline. Rule lines within the text and headlines are various widths of Zipaline. Separations were made by the printer using laser sepa- rators. Color film and custom prints were processed by students of the School of Technical Careers Photographic Production Tech- nology program via STC Photo Service, located on campus. Graduates were photographed by Sally Oster of Yearbook Associ- ates, Millers Falls, MA. The photographers provided the staff with glossy prints which were shingled onto photo-reduction boards and mailed to the printer. Yearbook Associates photographed 1,153 graduates during a five-week portrait program. Groups and organizations were photographed by students en- rolled in the SIU Photographic Production Technologies department, under the direction of Ed Delmastro. The students used a Mamiya 6451, photographing the groups on color print film. In addition to supplying the Obelisk II staff with black and white prints, color photographs were available for purchase by the group members. All photographs were reproduced using a 133-line elliptical dot screen. The 1986 Obelisk II contains 16 full-color pages, in addition to the five full-color pages in the advertising section. All color prints were made to size prior to mailing them to the printer. Separations were made by the printers who utilized two laser separators. Color film and custom prints were prepared by students of the STC Photo Services located on the SIU campus. All body copy, including closing articles, are set in 10 point Chelmsford on 12 points leading, in column widths of 15 picas and 18 picas Q18 picas and 22 picas for closing storiesl. The opening article was set 12 on 14 points by 22.5 picas. Index entries are set in 8 point Chelmsford Medium on 10 points leading by 15 picas. Photo cutlines in features, sports and groups and organizations are set in 8 point Chelmsford Medium on 9 points leading by 15 picas and 22.5 picas. Graduate Portrait identification blocks set in Chelmsford Medium lnamesl and Chelmsford Italic lmajors and hometownsl in a format of 6.5 points on top of 7.5 points over a spacing base of 9.5 points by 14 picas wide. Section divider pages were printed with 100 percent black ink and 100 percent printer's stock Maroon H106 on a field of 70 percent printer's stock Maroon 8106. All type and rule lines were produced by the Obelisk II art staff. We are grateful to lim Allen, our account representative, and Brenda Search, our in-plant representative, of Walsworth Publishing Co. who helped the staff through thick and thin, deadlines and slow-times. The Obelisk II owes Scott Coffman and his staff at the SIU Printing and Duplicating Service a debt greater than the national deficit. And to Nancy Hunter-Pei, our faculty adviser and fiscal sponsor, the University, family and friends for standing by us throughout the school year, thanks. muswowr rua M ANY 1 sumcn-:una mssounr eau Hill! 57 QT- 'Ki J .x ji f SY x gl. I . I V as A ,QQ 'N-AH1'V',g5 ' if -QW 'zf-, :V ,TT W .rf F.: ,M r L'., , . , 4.4 X r Vx-, '. . ' - . 1 --. .- it V ' .- A - . . um P L n-N . I, I-4, .l Emu, '1 'I .Q,. f .'., 4.1. I . Ll, I ' - , .1 ,M .'x+f 'ff'f f z , 'T . 1 ..:. ' A . ' ' Pty' .--. ' il' -1,11-gi -:il .l 'Y' ' Y, 1 '4 V. 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