Skip to main content

Full text of "The Obelisk."

See other formats 


i 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARL!:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/obelisk1970sout 


/  9  70  Obelisk 


Southern  Illinois  University.  Carbondale,  Illinois,  volume  56 

Rodger  Streitmatter,  editor-in-chief  .  Claudia  Christy,  layout  editor  .  Maries 
Streitmatter,  activities  editor  .  Mary  Beth  Brady,  sports  editor/business  man- 
ager .  Robin  Harre,  organizations  and  housing  editor  .  Laura  Ogle,  academics 
editor  .    Dave   Terry,  photographer  .    W.   Manion  Rice,   fiscal  sponsor 


ts 


Sports  .  .  .  p.  104 


s 

.  I* 


>4  ctivities  .  .  .  p.  22 


-^ 


v^ 


X, 


Organizations  and 
Housing  .p.  274 


For  centuries  man  has  loved  woman, 

friend  has  loved  friend. 

In  1970, 

a  new  love  affair  bloomed 

on  the  university  campus  — 

love  of  all  people  for  all  people. 

A  t  SIU  today, 

love  is  synonymous 

with  peace. 


rnrsSRirtitiittiV 


Love  Leads  Pursuit  for  Peace 


Carbondale  Caters 


^^ 


to  College  Community  Cravings 


Less  than  the  windy  megalopolis 

to  the  north, 

but  also  unfamiliar  kin 

of  Southern  Illinois'  Dogwalk, 

Carbondale  is  home. 

A  mass  of  student-oriented  shops 

during  the  day, 

C'dale  is  a  swirl  of  color 

during  entertainment  hours. 


Scenic  Southern  Illinois  Surrounds 


An  educational  mill. 

Southern  Illinois  University 

ironically  mushroomed 

amid 

scenic  surroundings. 

Giant  City  State  Park 

and  Lake-on-the-Campus 

lie  within  minutes 

ofSIU's  campus  community. 


■8 


Sprawling  SIU  Civilization 


Leisure  Thinking, 

During  his  years  at  Southern, 

the  student  meets  a  world  unlike 

his  past  or  future. 

All  that  remains  permanent, 

though  ever-changing, 

is  the  student  himself. 

Thus  he  turns  inward  in  search 

of  answers. 

He  may  return  confused 

and  lonely. 


Long  Walks  Lead  to  Loneliness 


12 


J  -j^J^s?;^**^'^"   ^' 


o'^w''^— »'^ 


Mf--^ 


^^s^ 


Summer  sun  means  sand,  picnics  and 

cold  beer. 

Winter  cold  signals  parties 

and  winter  sports. 

Whether  summer  or  winter, 

warm  or  cold, 

weekends  in  Salukiland 

will  all 

best  be  remembered  by  their  smiles. 


Symbol/zed  by  Saturday,  Suds,  Smiles 


13 


Academic  Atmosphere  at  SIU 
Accelerates  Intellectual  Activity 


SIU's  readin',  'ritin',  'rithmetic 

curriculum 

acts  as  a  sieve, 

sifting  out  only  the  finest 

students. 

Also  essential  to  a  university 

is  individual  research. 

Scholars  continually  uncover  clues 

to  life's  mysteries. 


14 


Curriculum  Choices.  Concentration 


Cultural  events  and  exhibits 

abound  on  the  SIU campus. 

Student  audiences 

absort 

the  aesthetic  valut 

asstuden  t  performen 

gain  professional  experience 

an  important  catalysi 

to  their  budding  careers 


16 


Create  Campus  Culture 


17 


Doubts,  Dreams 

During  the  SIU years,  student 

decisions  vary 

from  choosing  a  psychedelic  poster 

to  protesting  the  war. 

Later'in  life  many  decisions  may 

prove  faulty. 

But  this  seems  unimportant  today, 

for  they  are  young 

and  sure  to  have 

their  way. 


Dictate  Student  Decisions 


20 


Stately  old  halls. 

the  viituous  cannon.  Egypt 's  Saluki, 

the  spirited  mascot. 

unpredictable  Gus  Bode. 

the  annual  watermelon  feast — 

all  are  Southern  traditions. 

Each  boasts  a  unique  history. 

Together  they  shape  SIU's  past — 

a nd  fut u re. 


Traditions   Tie   Today  to  Tomorrow 


21 


A  ctivities 


22 


Freshmen  and  transfer  students  were  intro- 
duced to  SIU  at  the  Arena  on  September  21. 


Tradition  of  Freshman  Beanie  Discarded 


A  long  standing  tradition  ended  at  SIU 
during  New  Student  Week.  The  freshman 
"green  beanies"  were  discarded.  With  them 
vanished  the  white  beanies  worn  by  new 
student  leaders.  The  conventional  beanie 
was  supplanted  by  white  straw  hats  identi- 
fying leaders.  Southern's  freshmen  were 
recognized  only  by  their  lost,  anxious 
attitudes. 

Nothing  else  was  altered  except  the 
faces.  A  new  group  of  freshmen  joined 
the  campus  community.  Moving  into  the 
dorms  with  parental  help,  freshmen  were 
left  alone  to  face  the  problems  of  living 
at  Southern  Illinois  University. 


New  students  moved  their  belon^ngs  into  the 
dorms  while  worried  parents  unloaded  the  car. 


24 


An    extra    hand   was    necessary    in    carrying 
several  suitcases   and   a   handful   of  clothes. 


Singing  "up  to  form,"  the  Male  Glee  Club  enter- 
tained  new   students   at   the  orientation   meeting. 


at  New  Student  Week 


_  Ift'S)^'^*'  -"•"^^ 


Approximately  15  students  were  randomly   placed 
in     each    orientation     group     for     campus     tours. 


Once    introduced    to    SIU,    freshmen    swarmed    the 
campus  anxious  to  discover  their  new  environment. 


25 


During  their  first  days  on  the  SIU  campus, 
freshmen  enjoyed  one  of  the  beautiful  spots. 


President   and   Mrs.    Morris   welcomed    new 
students  at  the  traditional  watermelon  feast. 


26 


Changed    to   mid-October   this   year.   Activities 
Fair  acquainted  students  with  various  groups. 


Activities  Fair  Postponed  to  October 


Sandy   Rode   delighted   the  audience  at   the  Fresh- 
men Talent   Show   with   her   cleaning  lady   parody. 


Under  the  hot  sun,  students  waited  in 
long  lines  outside  of  textbook  service. 


27 


Forest   Hall   and   600   Freeman   collaborated   on   a 
first-place     house     decoration     in     one     category. 


Change,  Conflict  Spoil  Honneconning 


Homecoming  '69  observed  SIU's  cen- 
tennial with  the  theme  "Take  me  along — 
to  Southern's  Glorious  Past."  Although 
SIU  history  pervaded  the  campus,  Home- 
coming weekend  was  anything  but  tra- 
ditional. After  a  two-day  hassle  over  the 
validity  of  the  Homecoming  Queen  elec- 
tion, the  coronation  took  place  at  the 
bonfire.     The     tradition     of    King    Menes 


crowning  SIU's  queen  was  discarded.  The 
traditional  Homecoming  dance  was  dis- 
banded in  favor  of  two  informal  dances 
at  Lentz  and  Grinnell  Halls.  Ringing  in  the 
day,  the  Homecoming  parade  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  losing  football  game.  The 
weekend  closed  with  a  successful  concert 
by  Donovan,  giving  students  some  happy 
memories  of  Homecoming  '69. 


Delta    Chi    social    fraternity    entertained    alumni 
at    the    traditional     after-the-game    open     house. 


In  the  competition  for  under  $250  house  decora- 
tions,    the     Pyramids     Dormitory     placed     first. 


28 


Located    south    of   the    Arena,    the    Homecoming 
bonfire    served    as    a    kick-off    for    the    weekend. 


Usually  held  in  Shryock,  the  Homecoming  Concert 
was  presented  in  Muckelroy  Auditorium  this  year. 


Because  of  the  controversy  over  Homecoming  Queen, 
black    royalty    walked    off   the    coronation    platform. 


Antique  autos  emphasized  the  centennial  theme  and 
transported    the   Homecoming   court    in   the    parade. 


Campus     dignitaries     and     royalty     watched     the 
Homecoming    parade    from    the    reviewing    stand. 


One  of  SIU's  newly-acquired  Salukis  joined  an 
old-timer     for     his     first     Homecoming     parade. 


30 


Queen  Joan  Reigns  over  Parade,  Game 


*"   iik?L\4t  ^.y^..'-^*;? 


Crowds    of   students,    alumni    and    children    lined 
Mill  Street  to  watch  the  1969  Homecoming  parade. 


During    the    half-time    show    at    the    game,    sky- 
divers      parachuted      onto      the      football      field. 


Alpha    Eta    Rho    aviation    fraternity    took    the 
first-place       award       in       float       competition. 


31 


Guys   must  call   girls  far  in   advance  to  get 
that    special     Homecoming    date    arranged. 


....  -^^m 


Homecoming  Date  Creates  SIU  Memories 


Securing  a  Homecoming  date  may  not 
be  so  important  to  guys,  but  when  October 
is  flying  by  and  the  coed  does  not  have  an 
escort  for  Homecoming  weekend,  gloom 
pervades  her  life.  Even  though  Homecom- 
ing has  lost  many  traditions,  the  college 
coed  still  longs  for  the  traditional  Home- 
coming date.  She  waits  to  hear  the  phone 
ring,  and  when  it  does,  she  is  all  smiles 
and  anxious  to  accept.  Both  guy  and  girl 
spend  much  time  getting  ready  for  the 
date.  Both  want  to  look  extra  special  for 
this  annual  event.  He  greets  her  at  the 
door  with  a  yellow  mum,  and  they  set  out 
together  for  the  Homecoming  game. 


Both  girl  and  guy  took  extra  pains  dressing 
and  primping  in  preparation  for  their  date. 


32 


A    traditional    golden    mum    will    highlight 
this   girl's    '69   SIU    Homecoming   souvenirs. 


For    an    after-the-game    treat,    they    walked 
uptown    for    a    double-dip    ice    cream    cone. 


Even    though    the    football    Salukis   suffered 
defeat,  fans  enjoyed  the  Homecoming  spirit. 


33 


Honored  parents  of  the  day.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Don  Perry 
and  Mr.   and  Mrs.  Joe  Schilling,  enjoyed  the  game. 


^.■■■^"  k 


Parents    were    invited    to    dine    at    a    buffet    lunch- 
eon    held     in     the     University     Center    Ballrooms. 


Parents  Receive 


Parents   boarded   Number  97  and   toured   Southern's 
campus    becoming    acquainted    with    the    University. 


34 


iSvMlfe' 


President    and    Mrs.    Morris    accompanied    parents 
of  the   day    to   the   SIU-Ball    State   football    game. 


Upon    arrival    Saturday    morning,    parents    signed 
in     at     the     University     Center     registration     desk. 


.^sttti.       liat. 


Red  Carpet  Treatment  from  SIU  Students 


Students  welcomed  their  families  to 
annual  Parent's  Day  activities  on  No- 
vember 8.  Organized  entertainment  was 
planned  to  keep  parents  busy  enjoying  a 
day  with  their  sons  and  daughters.  Morning 
hours  were  spent  in  registration  and  a 
coffee  hour.  Tour  trains  were  available 
throughout  the  morning  to  show  parents 
interesting  sights  on  campus.  After  a 
buffet  luncheon,  parents  were  invited  to 
join  fans  at  an  afternoon  football  game. 
An  evening  performance  by  Simon  and 
Garfunkel  highlighted  the  day.  Campus 
sororities  and  fraternities,  vying  for 
musical  honors,  competed  in  Greek  Sing 
held  Sunday  afternoon. 


Sororities      and       fraternities      entertained      visit- 
ing  parents   at   Greek   Sing   on   Sunday   afternoon. 


35 


A   large  amount  of  snow   in   December  offered 
the     chance     for    artistic     snowman     building. 


SIU's    Forestry    Club    sold    Christmas    trees   to 
Carbondale    residents    and    Southern    students. 


Xl^ 


Christmas  Spirit  Arrives  Early  at  Southern 


Despite  the  fact  that  impending  final 
exams  loom  before  students  in  early 
December,  Christmas  spirit  still  abounds 
on  the  SIU  campus.  With  Christmas  break 
beginning  at  least  a  week  before  the  hol- 
iday, Southern  students  must  trim  their 
trees,  buy  their  presents  and  recall  their 
favorite  yuletide  carols  in  early  December 
if  they  want  to  enjoy  Christmas  spirit 
while  still  in  Carbondale. 

To  add  to  campus  Christmas  festiv- 
ities, yuletide  concerts,  plays,  interpret- 
ers' readings  and  parties  offer  students 
bonus  events  to  help  put  them  in  the  Christ- 
mas mood  before  the  holiday. 


Held    in    split    performances,    the   Christmas   con- 
cert   revived    annual    yuletide    songs    and    carols. 


36 


President    and    Mrs.    Morris   contributed   to   cam- 
pus    Christmas     spirit     with     house     decorations. 


Serving   on   student    activities'    committees,   stu- 
dents   trimmed    the    tree    in    MagnoHa    Lounge. 


Sigma    Kappa   sorority    held    its    annual    Christ- 
mas   open    house    the    first    week    in    December. 


»»i£. 


«iu' 


.<<! 


^ 


)^M^:^:...j^ 


■■t^^#;<L.A. 


37 


SlU's  Tournament  Week  Leads  to  Victories 


Sponsored  by  the  Association  of  Col- 
lege Unions,  SIU  held  a  local  level  Tour- 
nament Week  under  the  direction  of  the 
University  Center  Programming  Com- 
mittee. During  the  week  of  January  18-25, 
nightly  competition  was  carried  on  in  the 
University  Center  and  Activities  Bar- 
racks. Events  slated  for  competition  were 
bowling,  pocket  and  cushion  billiards, 
chess,  bridge  and  ping  pong. 

Winners  of  the  local  tournament  divi- 
sions competed  in  further  matches  in  the 
regionals  in  Bloomington,  Ind.  Capturing 
several  place  awards,  SIU  representatives 
scored  best  in  bowling,  pocket  billiards 
and  cushion  billiards. 


Bent  on  winninR  the  ping  pong  tournament, 
this  student  slams  the  ball  to  his  opponent. 


^ 


l.-^ 


P' 


A  tense  shot  placed  just  right  puts  this  stu- 
dent ahead  of  competition  in  pocket  billiards. 


38 


in  Indiana  Regional  Channpionships 


These    opponents    take    their    positions    and 
begin  a  new  chess  match,  gleaning  a  winner. 


Puffing   on    cigarettes    while    concentrating   on 
cards,   this  quartet  vies  in   bridge  competition. 


Bowling  ranked  as  one  of  the  events  in  SIl's  Tour- 
nament   Week,    sending   a    winner   to   the    regionals. 


39 


Mimi   Hines  and   Phil   Ford  starred  in   the  Broad- 
way musical  hit  based  on  marriage,  "I  Do,  I  Do." 


Celebrity  Series 


Though  Shryock  Auditorium  was  being 
renovated,  Celebrity  Series  was  not  de- 
terred in  entertaining  Salukiland's  stu- 
dents and  residents.  The  University 
Theatre  housed  the  entertainment  program 
designed  to  bring  repertory  companies  and 
tour  groups  to  college  campuses  for  per- 
formances of  both  cultural  and  musical 
comedy  shows.  Through  Celebrity  Series, 
Southern  students  saw  such  hit  Broadway 
shows  as  "Cabaret"  and  "I  Do,  I  Do." 
Campus  audiences  also  experienced  cul- 
tural performances  by  Washington,  D.C.'s 
National  Ballet,  Yugoslavian  Frula  Danc- 
ers and  an  American  musical  panorama, 
the  "Hallelujah  Train." 


A  Celebrity  Series  highlight  of  winter  quarter  was 
the   National   Ballet's   performance   of    "Serenade." 


40 


Strains    of    music    from    the    1920's    musical    en- 
couraged SIU  audiences  to  "come  to  the  Cabaret." 


Furnishes  Comedy,  Culture 


Bouncing  rock   numbers  appealed  to  Southern 
fans  in  the  award-winning  "Your  Own  Thing." 


Dressed   in   grass  skirts  and  feather  hats,  the  .Af- 
rican Dancers  danced  to  original  native  rhythms. 


Dancers   decided   to   "sit   one   out"    and   visit 
the     punch     table     for     some     refreshments. 


The   Aerospace   Ball   provided   an   opportunity 
for    socialization    while    on    the    dance    floor. 


Valentine  Motif  Accentuates  Aerospace  Ball 


Observing  Valentine's  Day,  Arnold 
Air  Society  and  Angel  Flight  selected 
February  14  for  the  annual  Aerospace 
Ball.  Bearing  the  theme  "Hearts  and 
Flyers,"  the  ball  was  open  to  all  SIU 
students.  The  University  Center  Ball- 
rooms were  decorated  for  the  occasion 
with  an  airplane-heart  motif.  The  crowd 
danced  to  the  music  of  the  Military  Air- 
lift Command  Dance  Band,  coming  to  SIU 
from  Scott  Air  Force  Base  in  Belleville. 
Girls  and  guys  enjoyed  the  music  and 
also  took  advantage  of  the  refreshments 
provided.  Crowning  the  evening's  activ- 
ities was  the  coronation  of  the  1970  Aero- 
space Ball  Queen,  Barbara  Moore. 


The  Military  Airlift  Command  Dance  Band  lolled 
the    dancers    with     their    soft,     rhythmic     music. 


42 


Scott  Staley  marched  through  the  honor 
guard  proudly  bearing  the  queen's  crown. 


Colonel    Murphy    escorted   the    1970   Aerospace 
Ball    Queen    in     her    first    dance    as    royalty. 


Barbara   Moore  is  the  only  Angelette  ever 
to  gain  the  crown  of  Aerospace  Ball  Queen. 


43 


Costume  designers  for  "The  Magic  Flute"  created 
a  variety  of  animal  costumes  for  the  performance. 


Throughout    the    opera,     a    trio    of    spirits 
supply    pertinent    information    to    the    plot. 


The    plot    of    "The    Magic    Flute"    revolves    around 
the  Queen  of  the  Night  and  her  abducted  daughter. 


44 


Papageno,    the   bird   catcher,    spends    much   of  the 
opera    looking    for    a   similar   mate   like    Papagena. 


Pamina  and  Tamino  love  each  other, 
but   they   must   undergo   crucial   tests. 


Opera  Workshop  Presents  ''The  Magic  Flute'' 


After  viewing  her  tenth  major  produc- 
tion, Marjorie  Lawrence,  director  of 
Opera  Workshop,  said,  "All  in  all,  I 
think  'The  Magic  Flute'  is  one  of  the  most 
professional  performances  we  have  ever 
done.  "  Performed  on  March  13,14  and  15 
in  the  University  Theatre,  "The  Magic 
Flute"  has  a  romantic  plot.  Two  lovers 
are  reunited  after  suffering  numerous 
trials.  The  elaborate  costuming  and  set- 
ting accentuate  the  fantasy  involved  in  the 
opera.  Composed  of  40  Opera  Workshop 
students,  the  double  cast  began  work  on 
the  opera  in  January.  Mary  Wallace,  Dar- 
win Payne,  John  Mincher  and  Richard 
Boss     assisted     in     direction     and     design. 


A  happy  ending  prevails  as  Pamina  and  Tamino  are 
reunited      under      Sarastro's      benevolent      blessings. 


Each  Mrs.  Southern  contestant  had  to  face 
a    panel    of   three   judges    for   an    interview. 


Mrs.    Southern    contestants'    awards    were   put 
on   display    during   the    Valentine's    Day    Ball. 


The   new   Mrs.    Southern    was   joined   by 
her  husband  in  leadins  the  royal  dance. 


Mrs.  Southern  Gains  Crown  at  Ball 


Open  to  all  married  students  on  cam- 
pus, the  Mrs.  Southern  Ball  was  held  at 
Carbondale's  Holiday  Inn  on  February  14. 
During  the  evening,  couples  enjoyed  danc- 
ing and  refreshments.  Eight-party  tables 
aided  socializing  among  guests.  The  peak 
of  the  affair  was  the  crowning  of  1970's 
Mrs.  Southern,  Evelyn  Young.  Evelyn  was 


chosen  from  a  field  of  young  marrieds 
competing  in  talent  and  formal  wear.  The 
contestants  also  participated  in  group 
and  individual  interviews.  In  addition  to 
her  traditional  royal  bouquet,  Mrs.  South- 
ern was  awarded  a  circular  silver  tray. 
The  four  runners-up  received  small  sil- 
ver candy  dishes  and  corsages. 


Crowning     her     successor,     Mrs.     Southern     of 
1969,   Tarn   Hippensteel,   ends   her  year's  duties. 


47 


Many    students    were    in    awe    at    their    first-time 
view  of  the  St.  Louis  Arch — Gateway  to  the  West. 


After  a  busy  day  of  shopping  and  touring,  stu- 
dents   stopped    to    rest    in    a    downtown    plaza. 


Keeping  within  their  college  student  budgets,  shop- 
pers spent  more  time  window-shopping  than  buying. 


SIU  coeds  spent   hours   browsing  through  endless 
racks    of    St.     Louis'     most     fashionable    clothes. 


Students  Escape  C'dale  to  St.  Louis 


Even  though  Carbondale  is  burgeoning 
with  mod  boutiques  and  collegiate  clothing 
stores,  students  may  escape  the  "small- 
townness"  of  C'dale  for  a  shopping  spree 
in  St.  Louis.  Shoppers  board  the  St. 
Louis-bound  bus  early  in  the  morning, 
guaranteeing  them  an  entire  day  in  the 
Missouri   metropolis.   L'pon   arrival   in   the 


city,  students  scatter  in  all  directions. 
Some  are  bound  for  the  huge  department 
stores,  while  others  prefer  quaint  little 
shops.  Still  others  take  in  the  sights 
of  the  city  or  go  to  a  downtown  theatre 
for  an  afternoon  matinee.  At  the  end  of 
the  day,  shoppers  return  to  the  SIU  cam- 
pus with  their  memories  of  "the  big  city." 


■J***- 


«^|^ 


Buying  a  bouquet  of  mums  at  the  outdoor  mar- 
ket  put   this   guy   in   first   place   with   his   gal. 


Shoppers    kept    a   steady    pace   trying   to   cram 
every   activity   into  their   day   in   the   big  city. 


49 


Enjoying    the    music,    students    participated 
in    a    dance    on    the    floor    of    the    Arena. 


18th  Annual  Kappa  Karnival  Goes  Greek 


Greek  togas  emphasized  the  theme  of  the 
18th  annual  Kappa  Karnival — "Kappa  in 
the  Koliseum."  Drawing  4,000  members  of 
Kappa  Alpha  Psi,  national  social  frater- 
nity, the  festivities  were  held  in  the  SIU 
Arena  on  May  3.  Carnival  booths  were  set 
up  on  the  concourse  and  included  wheels  of 
fortune,  basketball,  darts,  baseball  and 
ring  toss.  Prizes  for  the  games  included 
stuffed  animals  and  other  consolation  gifts. 
After  participating  in  the  games,  students 
attended  a  dance  on  the  Arena  floor.  High- 
lighting the  evening,  Joy  Lockridge  was 
crowned  Kappa  Karnival  Queen  from  a  field 
of  ten  contestants  vying  for  the  honor. 


Music  for  the  dance  was  provided  by   Herb 
Kent  and  his  band  from  the  Chicago  area. 


50 


Joy  Lockridge.  dressed   in   her  Grecian  coulot- 
te  formal,   was  overjoyed   with   her  royal  title. 


Students  meandered  around  the  Arena  concourse 
going  from  booth  to  booth  to  play  various  games. 


Lane  College,  winner  of  the  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  basket- 
ball tournament,  received  its  award  during  festivities. 


Guys  watched  in  anticipation  to  see  if  this  gal 
would   make    her   target,   the   basketball   hoop. 


\t 


1 


51 


Prior  to  the  "big"  moment  when  the  contest 
began,    the    girls    tried    to    calm    each    other. 


Portraying  the  pageant  theme— Southern,  Then  and 
Now — committee    members    dressed    in    costume. 


Phyllis   Green,   Miss  SIU   1968,  shared  her  year's 
experiences     with     the     crowd     in     her     farewell. 


52 


Awaiting  the  decision  of  the  judges,  the  five 
finalists      were     peaked     with      anticipation. 


Montel   Whitten   burst   into   tears  of  joy   when 
her  name  was  announced  as  the  new  Miss  SIU. 


AAissSIU  Pageant  Observes  Centennial 


With  the  opening  of  the  Centennial 
years  at  Southern,  thematic  plans  for  the 
Miss  SIU  Pageant  portrayed  "Southern, 
Then  and  Now."  Stage  decorations  com- 
paring ornate  buildings  of  the  1860's  to 
modern  edifices  complemented  period  cos- 
tumes such  as  old-time  bathing  suits  and 
long  gowns.  Festivities  were  held  in  the 
University  Center  Ballrooms  where  con- 
testants competed  in  formal  wear,  swim- 
suits  and  talent.  After  the  judges'  selection 
of  the  five  finalists,  each  girl  was  asked  a 
question.  This  concluded  the  actual  compe- 
tition, and  the  judges  retired  to  appraise 
and  select  Miss  Southern  Illinois  University. 


Bedecked  in  her  crown  and  holding  her  trophy. 
Southern's      new      royalty      smiled      radiantly. 


53 


'*•(■ 


.     \--^^N:-^-<;i;  '  ;•  «...  ^^^■^:'^x>:^ 


Two  stars  in  costumes  from  the  festival  show 
"took     five"     to    see    more    of    the    carnival. 


LEAC     captured     first     place     in     the     booth 
category   with   a   variety   of  games   and  prizes. 


Sponsoring   a   pie-throwing  booth.   Alpha   Gams 
and  Phi  Sigs  were  the  objects  of  whipped  cream. 


"Paint    Your    Wagon"    sponsored    by    Delta   Zeta   and 
Theta  Xi  was  the  only  show  appearing  on  the  midway. 


^^f«**9^pM 


Sixties  Spotlighted 
at  Spring  Festival 

Another  rainy  season  plagued  1969's 
Spring  Festival — "The  Best  of  the  Sixties." 
However,  the  moisture  in  the  air  did  not 
dampen  the  spirits  of  the  festival  fans  as 
they  strolled  along  the  midway.  The  fes- 
tival opened  with  a  colorful  fireworks  dis- 
play. Booths,  games,  rides  and  displays 
flavored  the  carnival  atmosphere  with  pie- 
throwing,  turtle  races,  ring  toss  and  stuffed 
animals.  Roasted  hot  dogs,  cotton  candy, 
popcorn  and  soda  refreshed  the  crowd.  Un- 
like past  years,  only  one  show  appeared 
at  the  festival.  An  additional  highlight  in 
1969  was  the  coffeehouse  tent.  It  provided 
musical  entertainment  and  a  rain  shelter. 


For  the  first  time,   wooden  structures 
were  replaced  with  colorful  striped  tents. 


55 


Honored    students    listened   attentively    as    recogni- 
tion was  given  for  special  awards  and  scholarships. 


"Pick  More  Daisies"   was  the  topic  of  C.  Addi- 
son Hickman's  speech  about  student  enjoyment. 


Chancellor    Robert    MacVicar    gave    his    con- 
gratulations   as    he    presented    the   certificates. 


The  Honors  Day  reception  enabled  students 
to    talk    casually    with    favorite    instructors. 


Scholars  Urged  to  ''Pick  More  Daisies" 


"If  I  had  my  life  to  live  over,  I'd  try 
to  make  more  mistakes  this  time,"  admit- 
ted Honors  Day  speaker  C.  Addison  Hick- 
man. Vandeveer  professor  of  economics  at 
SIU,  Hickman  stressed  the  importance  of 
"fugitive  moments"  in  his  address  to 
SIU's     top     600     undergraduate    scholars. 

Chancellor  Robert  MacVicar  awarded 
certificates  to  the  honored  students.  Sen- 
ior honorees  also  received  a  book  of  their 
choice  from  the  SIU  Press.  Following  the 
ceremony,  a  reception  was  given  in  the 
Arena  lobby  enabling  parents  and  faculty 
to  meet  and  socialize  while  enjoying  the 
refreshments  provided  for  them. 


Each    college    or   school    occupied   specific    areas 
where    parents    could    talk    to    faculty    members. 


57 


A  Kentucky  miss,  Mary  Anna  Broady  braved 
the   "monsoon   season"   with   a   friendly   smile. 


Pretty     fall    days    encouraged    Andrea    Sparks,    a 
West  Frankfort  beauty,  to  take  walks  in  the  woods. 


Pat  Bonnell,   a  junior  from  Eldorado,  enjoyed 
basking  in  the  summer  sun  out  at  the  beach. 


Cold  weather  is  not  new  to  Francie  Brandt  of 
Lincolnwood    as   she   curls    up   by   a    fireplace. 


58 


t^^f^ 


Seasonal  Change  Affects  SI  U  Beauty 


It  is  said  that  if  one  doesn't  like  the 
weather  in  Southern  IlHnois,  wait  five 
minutes  for  it  to  change.  This  same  maxim 
can  be  applied  to  SIU  coeds.  Wait  five 
minutes  and  another  beauty  goes  by.  Sea- 
sonal change  brings  a  noticeable  differ- 
ence in  the  weather,  as  well  as  the  belles 
of  the  Southern  campus. 


Summer  quarter's  attractive  coeds 
line  the  sands  of  Lake-on-the-Campus  be- 
decked in  bikinis  and  beach  attire.  The 
pretty  girls  of  fall  and  winter  can  be  found 
roaming  the  woods  or  enjoying  the  cozy 
warmth  of  a  roaring  fire.  And  when  spring 
returns,  the  SIU  coed  blossoms  with  the 
balmy  weather  just  as  nature  does. 


Jane    Hodgkinson,    a    junior    from    Godfrey,    spent 
her    spring    afternoons    among    dogwood    blossoms. 


59 


Graduates   received   their   diplomas   at   specific 
stations  as  each  college  or  school  was  recognized. 


2,900  Graduated  at  June  Commencement 


The  largest  number  of  degrees  in  the 
history  of  SIU  was  conferred  during  the 
spring  commencement.  The  afternoon  and 
evening  sessions  of  June  11  honored  2,900 
students.  President  Morris  spoke  to  the 
graduates,  offering  them  congratulations 
and  advice. 

Held  in  the  SIU  Arena,  commencement 
exercises  lasted  barely  an  hour  and  a 
quarter.  There  was  no  formal  address  and 
only  candidates  for  graduate  degrees  pro- 
ceeded on  stage.  Undergraduate  and  asso- 
ciate degree  candidates  were  recognized  by 
schools  and  colleges.  They  received  their 
diplomas   at   stations   on   the   Arena   floor. 


The  commencement  platform  was  manned  with 
University    personnel     honoring    the    graduates. 


60 


Students  listened   intently   to  the  wise  words  of 
President    Morris,    the    commencement    speaker. 


A   long   shot   of   the   Arena    floor   resembled 
a    carpet    of    graduation    caps    and    gowns. 


Excitement     pervaded     as     graduates     were 
finally  realizing  their  long  sought-after  goal. 


61 


Donovan's    greeting    was    "I'm    in    love    with    the 
Homecoming  Queen,  black,  white,  yellow  or  green." 


Famed  Musicians 
Charm  SIU  Fans 


Popular  groups  and  cultural  artists 
entertained  at  the  SIU  Arena  during  the 
1969-70  year.  Students  waited  in  long  lines 
to  acquire  tickets  to  have  a  one-time 
chance  to  hear  a  "real  live"  recording 
star.  During  spring  '69,  the  5th  Dimension 
delighted  SIU  audiences  with  current  hits. 
The  Vanilla  Fudge  was  on  hand  for  Spring 
Festival  entertainment.  For  a  Homecom- 
ing performance,  Donovan  gave  a  one-man 
show.  Simon  and  Garfunkel  appeared  at 
Southern  in  early  November  for  a  sell-out 
performance  on  Parent's  Day.  Van  Cliburn 
brought  culture  to  the  Southern  campus, 
and  the  Blood,  Sweat  and  Tears  performed 
to  boost  fall  final  week  morale. 


Singing   "Let  the  Sun  Shine."  the  5th  Dimension 
brought  the  Arena  audience  to  a  standing  ovation. 


62 


Simon   and   Garfunkel   brought   back   memories   with 
their    effective    rendition    of    "Sounds    of    Silence." 


Spring    Festival    stage   show    entertainment    came 
from  the  psychedehc  music  of  the  Vanilla  Fudge. 


Playing   both    classical    and    popular   music,    Van 
Chburn  collaborated  with  the  St.  Louis  Symphony. 


Long    lines    of   students    form    at    the    University 
Center  to  get  tickets  for  stage  show  performances. 


63 


Tiny  glass  animals  gave  thematic  structure  to 
Tennessee   Williams'    "The   Glass   Menagerie." 


"Winnie,    the    Pooh"    toured    elementary    schools 
and      delighted      Southern      Illinois      children. 


During    the    summer    of    '69.    Southern     Players 
staged    the    melodrama    "Our   American    Cousin." 


64 


Beginning  the  theatrical  season,  "Oh,  What 
A   Lovely   War!"   satirized   war  with   music. 


Campus  Theatrics 
Entertain  Students 


Delighting  SIU  audiences  with  a  the- 
atrical repertoire  during  the  1969-70 
year,  the  Department  of  Theater  produced 
and  directed  a  varied  selection  of  com- 
edies, classics,  satires  and  one-acts. 
The  season  included  the  classical  drama, 
"Volpone,"  the  award-winning  inter- 
national Gandhi-play,  "Gandhi"  and  a 
dance   production,   "Rebuses   '70." 

Other  highlights  of  the  season  were 
summer  tour  plays,  "Our  American  Cou- 
sin" and  "Make  Her  Wilderness  Like 
Eden."  Entertaining  Carbondale's  children, 
"Twilight  Crane,"  "Winnie,  the  Pooh" 
and  "The  Day  the  Platypo  Danced"  were 
enacted  in  area  schools. 


"The  Indian  Wants  the  Bronx"  ran  as  a  one-act 
double-billed  with  "It's  Called  the  Sugar  Plum." 


A    summer    production,    "Under    the    Gaslight"    toured, 
the   Springfield   area,   as   well   as   playing   on   campus. 


65 


SIU  students  Break  to  Escape 


While  in   Florence,   Italy,  during  spring  break, 
SIU  students  soak   up  the  sights  and  scenery. 


Christmas  beckons  most  students  home  and  Williamson 
County    Airport    is    at    hand    for    flight    transportation. 


66 


Mode     of    travel     is     insignificant     to     this 
hitchhiking   girl   trying   to   budget   expenses. 


Boredom  Bubble 


^ 


'4 


A    bleak    room    results    from    on-campus    housing 
rules  urging  students  to  store  belongings  over  break. 


Christmas  break,  spring  break,  sum- 
mer break.  .  .it's  a  time  to  escape  from 
books,  exams,  instructors  and  SIU.  Stu- 
dents "play  college"  for  a  10-12  week 
quarter,  pretending  to  absorb  knowledge. 
But  when  half  the  quarter  is  spent,  stu- 
dents are  planning  the  big  break.  Even 
though  they  have  to  drill  for  final  exams 
before  leaving  C'dale,  students  struggle 
toward  their  well-laid  plans.  Whether  it's 
Europe,  Florida,  the  Mardi  Gras  or  home, 
the  all-important  fact  is  that  it  is  not 
SIU.  Students  avoid  studying  for  at  least 
a  week  and  cram  in  all  the  fun  they  can 
before  returning  and   "hitting  the  books." 


With     escape    in    sight,    students     rush     from    their 
dorms  to  the  "Shangri-La"  of  the  anticipated  break. 


Montie    takes    advantage    of    the    stereo    by 
choosing     some      of     her      favorite     albums. 


~v.-^     -cfc' 


Miss  Southern 
AAontel  Whitten 


Beating  a  set  of  tympani  drums  to  the 
theme  from  "2001,  A  Space  Odyssey," 
Montel  Whitten  gave  a  fresh,  ingenious 
performance  in  the  talent  competition  and 
was  later  awarded  the  title  of  Miss  SIU 
1969.  Montie,  a  junior  from  Salem,  then 
competed  in  the  Miss  Illinois  Pageant 
where    she    was    one    of   the    ten    finalists. 

Back  on  campus,  the  brown-haired, 
blue-eyed  beauty  is  an  active  member  of 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta  social  sorority.  Ma- 
joring in  interior  design,  Montie  trans- 
ferred from  Kaskaskia  Junior  College, 
where  she  was  recognized  in  Who's  Who 
in  American  Junior  Colleges. 


-*nL}. 


h 


The     evening     following     her     coronation,     Montie 
was    recognized    at    the    5th    Dimension    Concert. 


Even  though  she  is  a  campus  queen.  Montie 
must    make   the   long   treck    to   classes   daily. 


68 


Attired   in   a   flowing;  gown,   Montie  war- 
rants her  regal  title  —  Miss  SIU  of  1969. 


sKS->>;"-'<^r-^'- 


69 


Lynette   Dierks   was   second   runner-up   and 
received      the      Miss      Congeniality      title. 


Third  runner-up  in  the  contest,  Eva  Domolky 
is  a  sophomore  coming  to  SIU  from  Montreal. 


A   freshman   from   Terre   Haute,   Donna   Chal- 
mers was  judged  first  runner-up  to  Miss  SIU. 


Sponsored  by   Alpha   Phi   Omega,   Pam  Pollak 
was      chosen      as      the      fourth      runner-up. 


70 


Miss  SIU  Contestants 


FRONT  ROW:  Eva  Domolky,  Jessica  Jemison, 
Vicki  Bearden.  Diana  Stephens.  SECOND  ROW: 
Diann  Bilderback,  Pam  PoUak.  Vikki  Lee,  Montel 
Whitten.  THIRD  ROW:  Lynette  Dierks.  Judith 
Grieves,  Donna  Chalmers,  Beverly  Bulow.  Cathy 
Zenik. 


Taking     much     delight     in     cooking.     Joan's 
apartment  gives  her  room  to  try  new  dishes. 


Crowned  on  October  23.  Joan  Agin 
became  SIU's  42nd  Homecoming  Queen. 
A  senior  from  Fairfield  majoring  in  spe- 
cial education,  Joan  plans  to  teach  the 
trainable  retarded.  She  finances  her  own 
college  education  by  serving  as  a  resident 
fellow  at  an  off-campus  apartment  com- 
plex. Due  to  academic  prowess,  Joan 
achieved  membership  in  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 
as  well  as  the  President's  Scholars  pro- 
gram. The  green-eyed  beauty  enjoys  cook- 
ing, dancing  and  poetry.  Her  love  for 
poetry  led  to  an  attitude  toward  life  she 
discovered  in  the  quote,  "I  do  my  thing 
and  you  do  your  thing  .  .  .  You  are  you 
and  I  am  I.  And  if  by  chance  we  find  each 
other,  it's  beautiful." 


Homecoming  Queen  Joan  Agin 


A  special   education   major.   Joan   spent  winter  term 
student    teaching    in    an    Anna    elementary    school. 


Her  poetic  nature  emerges  when  Joan  sits  alone 
on     dreary     afternoons     and     watches     the     rain. 


Joan    went    through    some    frantic    moments    to 
acquire   her   crown   and   reign   over   Homecoming. 


73 


Jenny  Hoskins.  a  junior  from  Carmi.  was  Thomp- 
son  Point's   candidate   and   reigned   in   the   court. 


An  East  St.   Louis  miss,  Cheryl  Randolph  served  in 
the  Homecoming  court  as  the  sophomore  attendant. 


HOMECOMING    QUEEN    CONTESTANTS:    Alexis    Cowan, 
Jackie  Creighton.  Judy   Beckwith,   Linda  Whiteside.   Carolyn 


Schick,    Jenny    Hoskins.    Peggy    Akin,    Mary    Ann    Pierceall, 
Joan  Agin,  Pamela  Bland,  Dana  Flavin. 


Homecoming  Queen  Contestants 


Carolyn   Sutton,  a  freshman  from  Belknap, 
was    selected    an    attendant    in    the    court. 


Laughing,    snacking   and    talking   fill    a    Sat- 
urday   night    for    couples    at    house    parties. 


A  box  of  buttered  popcorn  is  an  added  high- 
light   to    a    movie    date    with    his    best    girl. 


Panorama  of  Off-Campus  Activities  Spark 


Out    for    some    sun    plus    enjoying    each    other's 
company  takes  this  couple  to  the  campus  beach. 


76 


Time   for   a   chat   and   a   study   break,   couples 
dash    out    for    a    coke    at    a    C'dale    hang-out. 


SIU  Dating  Life 


It  has  been  said  that  a  student  equals 
live  days  of  studying  plus  two  days  of 
social  life.  Dating  is  an  extra-curricular 
activity  that  often-times  takes  precedence 
over  hitting  the  books,  writing  papers  or 
going  to  labs. 

Downtown  Carbondale  lights  up  for 
an  evening  date  with  movies,  beer  palaces 
and  pizza  parlors.  House  or  trailer  parties 
also  spark  dating  life,  giving  couples  a 
chance  to  socialize  and  have  fun  with  a 
group  of  people.  The  University  also  pro- 
vides a  variety  of  activities  for  dating 
couples,  such  as  athletic  events,  stage 
shows,  concerts,  plays  and  dances. 


With    Giant    City    so    close    at    hand,    couples 
go     picnicking    during    the    summer     quarter. 


Campus  Coeds  Chosen  '70  Sweethearts 


Sharon    Stontz    was    awarded    the    honor    of   being 
chosen  Sigma  Pi  sweetheart  at  a  February  formal. 


At  their  spring  formal,  the  men  of  Alpha  Gamma  Rho 
announced  that  Sandy  Mentzer  was  their  sweetheart. 


^^^ 


Delta     Chi    social     fraternity    chose    Linda 
Bray   of  Litchfield  as   the   1970  sweetheart. 


78 


by  Fraternity  Men 


Paula     Poos,     a     Peoria     coed,     was     selected 
as    the    Phi    Kappa    Tau    sweetheart    of    1970. 


Selected   by    the   brothers   of  Theta   Xi,    Char- 
lotte   Swanson    is    a    senior    from    Effingham. 


79 


Kappa  Queen 
Joy  Lockridge 


Marking  the  18th  annual  Kappa  Karni- 
val,  Joy  Lockridge  was  crowned  queen  of 
the  event.  Sponsored  by  Phi  Gamma  Nu, 
professional  business  sorority,  Joy  was 
chosen  from  a  selection  of  ten  contestants 
vying  for  the  honor  of  this  royal  position. 
Her  coronation  was  held  amid  the  dancing 
and  game-playing  represented  by  the  car- 
nival atmosphere. 

A  pert  19-year-old,  Joy  is  a  soph- 
omore from  Chicago.  Her  major  at  South- 
ern is  business  administration.  Besides 
her  title,  Joy  was  awarded  a  medallion, 
a  trophy  and  a  wooden  paddle  inscribed 
"To  the  Queen  of  Kappa  Karnival." 


To    compliment    the    Greek    theme    of    the 
carnival,  Joy  was  attired  in  a  coulotte  toga. 


Busying     herself    between     study     and     social     hours, 
Joy   works  as  a   receptionist  in  the  President's  office. 


Barbara    performed    with    the    Angelettes    dur- 
ing  basketball    half-time   shows   at   the   Arena. 


Aerospace  Queen 
Barbara  Moore 


Barbara  Moore  captured  the  Aero- 
space Ball  crown  as  the  first  Angelette- 
dancer  to  ever  reign  as  queen.  A  junior 
from  Suitland,  Md.,  Barbara  is  majoring 
in  German.  She  plans  to  attend  the  Univer- 
sity of  Hamburg  next  year  as  a  foreign 
exchange  student  sponsored  by  Southern. 
Kept  busy  by  Angel  Flight  activities  such 
as  practicing  for  performances,  ushering 
at  ball  games  or  serving  as  comptroller, 
Barbara  also  budgets  time  to  be  a  resi- 
dent fellow.  Balancing  a  high  GPA,  the 
blue-eyed  coed  was  one  of  three  students 
who  helped  plan  a  spring  quarter  experi- 
mental course  —  the  survival  of  man. 


1970's     Aerospace     Ball     Queen,     Barbara     Moore, 
held  the  distinction  of  the  first  .'^ngelette  to  reign. 


81 


Mrs.  Southern 
Evelyn  Young 


Crowned  at  the  Mrs.  Southern  Ball, 
Evelyn  Young  became  Mrs.  Southern  on 
Valentine's  Day.  From  Idaho  Falls,  Ida., 
the  blond  spouse  is  the  wife  of  Kenneth 
Young,  a  graduate  student  in  speech  and 
communications.  Evelyn  gained  her  title 
by  humorous  readings,  "Pumpkinhontas" 
and  "Poetry,"  formal  competition  and 
interviews  with  judges.  Though  a  queen 
for  a  day,  Evelyn  must  remove  her  crown 
and  return  to  the  chores  of  the  everyday 
housewife — cleaning,  cooking  and  launder- 
ing. She  keeps  busy  during  daytime  hours  as 
coordinator  for  selective  service  in  the  en- 
rollment section   of  the  Registrar's  office. 


Evelyn  Young  was  crowned  Mrs.  South- 
ern 1970  at  a  ball  on  Valentine's  Day. 


Practicing    culinary    arts,    Evelyn    plans 
and  serves  special  dishes  to  her  husband. 


'f\ 


Debbie  spent  much  time  reminisciriE  old  soro- 
rity   times    by    looking    through    a    scrapbook. 


During    Teke    Ole-Impics,     Debbie    Connor 
won   the   honor  of  reigning  over   the   event. 


Ole-Impics  Queen 
Debbie  Connor 


Debbie  Connor  won  her  title  of  Teke 
Ole-Impics  Queen  and  reigned  over  the 
fraternity-sorority  athletic  competition. 
The  brown-eyed  beauty,  1969's  Greek 
Goddess,  was  sponsored  by  Delta  Zeta 
social  sorority.  Debbie  is  a  sophomore 
majoring  in  education  and  specializing  in 
primary  grades.  Coming  to  SIU  from  Cerro 
Gordo,  Debbie  occupies  her  time  and  rein- 
forces her  budget  by  working  as  clerk- 
typist  at  the  University  Bursar's  office. 
When  enjoying  extra-curricular  activities, 
Debbie  spends  most  of  her  time  outdoors. 
She  enjoys  all  outdoor  sports  and  espe- 
cially likes  swimming. 


83 


A  photo  from  one  of  her  silent  films  pictures  a  young- 
er    Lillian     Gish,     Freshman     Convocation     speaker. 


After  speaking  to  a  group  of  SIU  students. 
Julian   Bond   talked   with   President  Morris. 


Speakers  Give  Students  Taste  of  Real  Life 


Lee  Weiner  and  Abbie  Hoffman  explained  their 
defense    in    the    "Chicago    7"    conspiracy    trial. 


m<.i 


\ 


l^""^^-: 


Senator    Charles    Percy    came   to   speak   to   SIU's 
campus   community   during  spring  quarter.    1969. 


Til 


•  ■  :.,•.•*  »»>■■   ti- 


College  learning  contains  more  than 
just  a  recitation  of  facts.  Courses  and 
textbooks  help  students  solve  theoretical 
problems,  but  visiting  personages  have  a 
more  realistic  influence  on  impression- 
able collegians.  SIU  students  boasted  the 
visitation  of  some  political  names  and 
controversial  speakers.  Charles  Percy, 
Illinois  senior  senator,  spoke  to  an  all- 
campus  meeting  of  students,  as  did  a 
Georgia  political  contender,  Julian  Bond. 
Freshman  Convocation  brought  people 
such  as  Al  Capp,  a  satirical  newspaper 
cartoonist,  and  Bill  Russell,  a  12-year 
basketball    player   for   the    Boston    Celtics. 


Author   of  "Li'l    Abner"   comic   strips,    -M   Capp's 
sarcastic     wit     infuriated     some     at     Southern. 


Functioning    in    an    active    role    in    student    govern- 
ment,  this  wheelchair  student  served  in  the  senate. 


"People  think  just  because  I'm  in  that 
chair  my  Ufe  won't  be  worth  a  thing.  That 
is  where  they  are  wrong."  This  thought 
is  milled  over  by  many  wheelchair  students 
on  the  SIU  campus.  Southern  is  trying  to 
help  wheelchair  students  realize  they  are 
not  different  from  able-bodied  classmates. 
Besides  furnishing  wheelchair  students 
with  an  educational  institution  equipped 
with  building  elevators  and  sidewalk 
ramps,  SIU  offers  its  86  wheelchair  stu- 
dents a  chance  to  participate  in  active 
University  organizations.  Two  clubs  espe- 
cially designed  for  wheelchair  students 
are  Winged  Wheels  and  the  Wheelchair 
Athletics    Club  sponsoring  various   sports. 


Wheelchair  Students  Lead 


Wheelchair   students   enjoy   going  to   athletic 
events     and     supporting     Saluki     footballers. 


86 


Winged   Wheels  sponsored   a   spring  baseball   competi- 
tion   between    wheelchair    students    and    able-bodied. 


an  Active  College  Life 


/l:ifll^^  \UF 


Graduation  day  for  a  wheelchair  student  is  the  same 
sought-after     goal     as     for    an     able-bodied    student. 


Wheelchair   students    and    their    dates    acquire 
floor  seats   for   the   enjoyment  of  stage  shows. 


SGAC  sponsored  an  appreciation  dinner  in  June 
to   thank   active   students   for   their   participation. 


Folk-singing    groups,    such    as    Mara    Loves,    en- 
tertained     at      University      Center      coffeehouses. 


The  Free  School   house  offers  a  place  for  students 
to     mingle     and     creatively     express     themselves. 


88 


FRONT  ROW:  Susie  Dubois,  publicity; 
Jon  Taylor,  Free  School;  Bob  Carter, 
Bacchanalia.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Scher- 
schel.  hospitality-public  relations;  Jim 
Schuster,  leadership;  Al  Ladwig,  Univer- 
sity Center:  Steve  Danko,  current  events; 
Roger  Kollias,  social. 


SGAC  Sponsors  University-Wide  Progranns 


Organized  to  promote  student  partic- 
ipation in  activities  on  Sill's  campus, 
Student  Government  Activities  Council 
provides  new  and  interesting  programs 
to  meet  the  needs  and  concerns  of  South- 
ern's population.  A  variety  of  interests 
for  the  SIU  student  are  supervised  and 
coordinated  by  11  committees.  Among 
these  committees'  concerns  fall  such 
University-wide  functions  as  orientation. 
Homecoming  and  Bacchanalia.  Publicity, 
films,  hospitality  and  current  events  com- 
mittees are  geared  to  promote  speakers 
and  films.  Social  and  University  Center 
committees  deal  with  recreational  and  so- 
cial functions.  Leadership  and  Free  School 
committees    initiate    student    involvement. 


In    October.    SGAC    coordinated    an    activities    fair 
introducing  students   to   various   groups   and   clubs. 


89 


In    his    year    as    student    body    president,    Dwight 
Campbell   worked   for   student   power   on   campus. 


University-wide    issues   are    put    before    the    Stu- 
dent   Senate    for    floor    discussion    and    a    vote. 


?»C^V^^ 


At    student     body    elections    on    April     30. 
Unity    Party    recorded    a    smashing   victory. 


Vice-president   of  the  student   body,    Richard 
Wallace    presided    over    the    Student    Senate. 


90 


Billie    Jean     Duke     remained    as    vice-president    of 
student    activities    after    confusion    over    her    status. 


Student  Senate  Bound  by  Power  Loss 


Following  a  landslide  victory  for  the 
Unity  Party  ticket  of  Campbell — Wallace- 
Duke,  a  year  of  many  campaigns  and 
many  losses  began  for  the  student  body 
officers  and  Senate.  A  Senate  resolution 
demanded  the  renaming  of  University 
Park  to  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King,  Jr. 
Residence  Halls;  the  area  remains  Univer- 
sity Park.  The  "Salute  to  Morris"  dinner 
went  as  planned,  even  though  the  Senate 
unanimously  voted  to  boycott  the  dinner. 
Because  of  controversy  over  the  Home- 
coming Queen  election,  the  Senate  abol- 
ished SIU"s  Homecoming  Queen:  the  1969 


queen  reigned.  The  Senate  called  for  a 
revamping  of  administrative  policies  after 
a  November  referendum  on  the  LIniversity 
House;  the  administration  remains.  A  stu- 
dent government  Con-Con  was  planned 
to  complement  Illinois'  Con-Con;  the  Con- 
Con  was  cancelled  due  to  lack  of  interest. 
Campbell  and  Wallace  supported  the  G-17 
Bill  in  favor  of  coed  study  hours;  they 
were  suspended  and  later  reinstated.  The 
electorate  year  achieved  a  positive  claim; 
women's  hours  were  abolished  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees  the  quarter  following 
the  Senate's  abolition. 


FRONT  ROW:  Cathy  Bosley,  Paul  Wheeler,  Ellis  May, 
Steve  Phillis,  Henry  Jackson,  Willis  Bailey.  SECOND  ROW: 
Rhonda  Starens,  Maria  Petrarca,  Marilyn  Hoppe.  Billie 
Jean  Duke,  vice-president  of  student  activities;  Dwight 
Campbell,  president  of  student  body:  Richard  Wallace, 
vice-president  of  student  body:  Maureen  Mrizek,  Linda  Jain, 


Corky  Meyer,  Pat  Weiss.  THIRD  ROW:  Pam  Gannon,  Hallie 
Ricketts,  Mike  Boman,  Pat  Hanlin,  Nick  Campbell.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Willie  Tranquilli,  Patrick  Welch,  Bob  Thomas,  Roger 
Leisner,  Dennis  Kosinski,  Larry  Bennette,  Henry  Farmer, 
Murray  Mann,  John  Goldman,  James  Dohr,  Tom  Bevirt, 
Tom  Vaught.  FIFTH  ROW:  Shelley  Rosensweig,  Jon  Taylor. 


GRASSROOTS'    editorial    board,    Franklin    Spector. 
Corky   Meyer   and   Charles   Cohen,   discuss   all   copy. 


GRASSROOTS  Publishes  Student  Opinion 


GRASSROOTS,  the  student  govern- 
ment literary  magazine,  has  dedicated 
its  entire  work  to  finding  people  who  have 
opinions  and  want  to  express  them.  Pub- 
lishing issues  in  the  spring  of  '69  and 
the  winter  of  70,  the  GRASSROOTS  staff 
sold  copies  of  the  magazine  in  the  Univer- 
sity Center.  In  May  1969,  the  editorial 
board  entered  GRASSROOTS  in  the  Coor- 
dinating Council  of  Literary  Magazines 
Contest  in  New  York  City.  SIU's  literary 
magazine  was  awarded  an  honorable  men- 
tion. Advised  by  Lyman  Baker,  GRASS- 
ROOTS does  not  contain  creative  writing 
alone.  Photographs  and  drawings  are 
included  to  insure  that  the  magazine 
is  visually  attractive. 


On    sale   in   the   University   Center.   GRASSROOTS 
offered   a   free  poster  with   each   magazine  purchase. 


Serve  the  People 
Aids  C'dale  Area 


Student  Government  initiated  a 
"Serve  the  People"  program  in  July  of 
1969.  Headed  by  Tom  Bevirt,  the  cam- 
paign's first  phase  was  a  free  extermina- 
tion service  for  residents  of  Carbondale 
and  the  surrounding  area  who  cannot  afford 
such  a  service.  Six  student-volunteer 
exterminators  worked  on  weekends  to 
serve  successfully  253  residences. 
Another  project  is  the  Breakfast  Pro 
gram,  designed  to  help  feed  poor  children 
on  the  northeast  side  of  Carbondale. 
"Serve  the  People"  projects  also  included 
helping  fund  the  Head  Start  Program,  re- 
pairing Christmas  toys  for  poor  children 
and     publishing     a     quarterly     newspaper. 


Donations  from  chemical  companies  and  Carbon- 
dale merchants  helped  the  extermination  project. 


[ 


f 
^  \ .- 


Campaign  volunteers   aided  the  Mt.   Carbon  area 
of     Murphysboro     through     a     clean-up     project. 


93 


Friday    nights    prior    to    deadline    time    are    set 
aside    for    work    parties    including   a    pizza   break. 


In    her    third    year    on    the    staff.    Maries    Streit- 
mattcr   planned   the  activities  section  of  the  book. 


Through  his  guidance,  W.  Manion  Rice,  fiscal  sponsor, 
aided    the    OBELISK    in    securing    its    AU-American. 


'69  OBELISK  Takes  All-American 


The  1969  Centennial  OBELISK  re- 
ceived its  seventh  All-American  rating  in 
a  nation-wide  competition  sponsored 
through  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press. 
Functioning  under  the  slight  handicap  of 
the  addition  of  three  inexperienced 
staffers,  this  year's  OBELISK  strived  to 
maintain  and  excel  the  awarded  accom- 
plishments    demonstrated     in     the     1969 


Centennial  OBELISK.  The  1970  OBELISK 
gave  SIU  students  an  ingenue  approach  at 
viewing  their  university. 

To  gain  insight  and  direction  in  copy- 
writing,  business  management  and  lay- 
out, four  members  of  the  OBELISK 
staff  plus  fiscal  sponsor,  W.  Manion 
Rice,  traveled  to  Miami  for  an  ACP 
convention  in  late  October. 


Claudia    Christy,    a   sophomore    from    Youngstown, 
Ohio,     planned     layouts     in     her    first    staff    year. 


Filling     the     shoes     of     editor-in-chief,     Rodger 
Streitmatter     is     a     senior     journalism     major. 


95 


OBELISK  staffers  manned  a  booth  at  the  Acti- 
vities   Fair    to    introduce    freshmen    to    the    book. 


OBELISK  Functions  as  SIU  Historical  Log 


1I-: 

A'"' 

i 

m^. 

w 

In 

i. 

'  .JMh 

i 

^^j|pl 

K; 

iVIp 

fiHt-> 

K       ^'\ 

ir-. 

E     1^ 

^^jfSd. 

^PR 

'■••4-ii.4.v 

r 


-^ 


r 


-V' 


ui 


%• 


^2H 


Laura   Ogle,   an   education   major   from   Freeburg, 
organized    the    academics    section    of    the    book.  '^ 


Serving    in    his    first    year    on    the    staff.    Dave 
Terry    snapped    interesting    OBELISK    pictures. 


96 


Dennis  Daughtery,   Debbie  Corcoran  and  Mike  Smith 
volunteered     their     time     to     help     full-time     staffers. 


/ 


l*-^,. 


'^■^--^.. 


Beth    Brady,    a    senior    English    major,    served    a 
dual   role   as   sports   editor   and   business   manager. 


A     first-year     staffer.     Robin     Harre     from     Carmi 
arranged    the    organizations    and    housing    section. 


Harry    Hix,    managing    editor    for    the    DAILY 
EGYPTIAN,  oversees  planning  for  publications. 


Calling   on    potential    customers,    students   ad   men 
keep   the    EGYPTIAN    filled    with    advertisements. 


EGYPTIAN  Prints  'Extra'  on  Old  Main 


Demonstrating  a  "nose  for  news," 
the  EGYPTIAN  published  an  "extra"  in 
June  reporting  the  burning  of  Old  Main. 
Because  many  controversial  situations 
arose  during  the  1969-70  school  year,  the 
EGYPTIAN  maintained  "on-the  spot" 
coverage  of  such  crises  as  the  Homecom- 
ing coronation  and  President  Morris'  home. 

Furnishing  the  student  body  with  a  free 
copy  of  a  daily  newspaper,  the  DAILY 
EGYPTIAN  keeps  SIU  students  in  touch 
with  school,  local,  state  and  national  news. 
The  newspaper  is  published  under  the 
direction  of  the  Department  of  Journalism 
and  advised  by  Dr.  Howard  R.  Long. 


Plus    its    free    circulation    on    campus,    the 
EGYPTIAN  has  a  mailing  list  to  send  out. 


After  fire  destroyed  Old  Main  on  June  8.  the 
EGYPTIAN  printed  an  extra  the  next  morning. 


n 


In    action,    the    DAILY    EGYPTIAN    presses 
roll  out  a  newspaper  Tuesday  through  Saturday. 


Girls   in    the   business   office   of  the   EGYPTIAN 
keep    busy    selling    subscriptions    to    the    paper. 


99 


SHIRLEY  BLACKBURN:  Sigma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma ..  .  OBELISK  staff.  Editor-in-Chief 
'68,  '69  .  .  .  New  Student  Week  Leader  .  .  . 
Pi    Delta    Epsilon    .    .    .    Theta    Sigma    Phi. 


MICHAEL  KLEEN:  LEAC,  vice-pres- 
ident, house  manager  .  .  .  LEAC  Man  of 
the  Year  '69  .  .  .  Inter-Fraternity  Council, 
scholarship     chairman  Ra     Ribbon 

Society  .  .  .  Phi  Kappa  Phi  .  .  .  Alpha 
Zeta  .  .  .  Block  and  Bridle  Club,  pres- 
ident .  .  .  Ag  Student  Advisory  Council, 
president    .    .    .    Outstanding   Ag  Senior   '68. 


WILLIAM  KILEY:  Delta  Chi.  president, 
social      chairman  Inter-Fraternity 

Council,  public  relations  chairman  .  .  . 
Greek  God  '67  .  .  .  Ra  Ribbon  Society  .  .  . 
Delta  Chi  Chapter  Luminary  .  .  .  Spring 
Festival,  operations  chairman  .  .  .  New 
Student  Week,  steering  committee  .  .  . 
Miss  SIU.  steering  committee. 


100 


Sphinx  Club  Taps 
Newest  Members 


Tapping  ceremonies  for  the  Sphinx 
Club  take  place  during  spring  and  fall 
quarters.  Initiates  are  chosen  for  this 
honorary  organization  on  the  basis  of 
cooperation  and  leadership  in  student 
government  affiliations,  special  interest 
activities,  living  areas  and  campus-com- 
munity projects.  Members  selected  for 
the  Sphinx  Club  have  given  special  service 
to  SIU  in  three  or  four  of  these  major 
categories.  The  newly  tapped  "Sphinx- 
ers"  are  also  distinguished  by  being  named 
to  "Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  Amer- 
ican Universities  and  Colleges."  A  3.0 
grade  point  average  and  125  hours  are 
the    academic    requirements    for    the    club. 


JACK  SEUM:  Student  Senator  .  .  .  Young 
Republicans  Club,  president  .  .  .  T.  P. 
Student  Government,  chairman  .  .  .  Model 
UN  .  .  .  Choice  '68,  steering  committee  .  .  . 
Pyramid  Club  .  .  .  Brush  Towers  Dedica- 
tion Committee  .  .  .  Action  Party. 


:f 


LEE  ANN  SCHEUERMAN:  Sigma  Kappa, 
treasurer.  scholarship  chairman.  Tri- 
angle correspondent  .  .  .  Greek  Week  '68. 
co-chairman  .  .  .  Pan-Hellenic  Council  .  .  . 
New  Student  Week  Leader  .  .  .  New  Stu- 
dent Week  '68,  co-chairman  .  .  .  Parent's 
Day,  steering  committee  .  .  .  Spring  Fes- 
tival, steering  committee  .  .  .  Miss  SIU. 
steering  committee. 


BOB  AIKMAN:  Theta  Xi,  vice-president 
.  .  .  Inter-Fraternity  Council,  vice-pres- 
ident .  .  .  Student  Senator  '66  .  .  .  Pres- 
ident's Scholar  .  .  .  Student  Government 
Activities  Council  .  .  .  Internationa!  Fes- 
tival, chairman  ,  .  .  Undergraduate  Advi- 
sory Council  of  the  College  of  Education, 
vice-chairman      .  Homecoming      '69. 

chairman. 


101 


LINDA  WHITESIDE:  Alpha  Gamma  Delta, 
vice-president,  corresponding  secretary 
.  .  .  Angel  Flight,  pledge  trainer,  Angelette 
director  .  .  .  Aerospace  Ball  Queen  Fi- 
nalist .  .  .  Phi  Kappa  Tau  Little  Sister  .  .  . 
Parent's  Day  Steering  Committee  .  .  . 
New  Student  Week  Steering  Committee  .  .  . 
Theta  Xi  Variety  Show. 


JOHN  MC  ALEER:  Alpha  Eta  Rho,  pres- 
ident, secretary,  social  chairman 
Homecoming  Parade  Steering  Committee 
.  .  .  New  Student  Week  Steering  Com- 
mittee .  .  .  AFROTC  Egyptian  Rifles 
Drill  Team  .  .  .  Flying  Salukis  .  .  .  Na- 
tional Intercollegiate  Flying  Association 
.     .     .    Parent's    Day    Steering    Committee. 


TOM  MILEY:  Sphinx  Club,  president  .  .  . 
Activities  Programming  Board,  commu- 
nications and  dance  committees  .  .  .  New 
Student  Week  Steering  Committee,  chair- 
man .  .  .  Homecoming  Steering  Commit- 
tee .  .  .  Student  Government  Activities 
Council,  leadership  committee. 


AL  LADWIG:  University  Center  Program- 
ming Board,  chairman  .  .  .  Miss  SIU 
Steering  Committee,  publicity  co-chair- 
man .  .  .  New  Student  Week  Steering  Com- 
mittee . . .  Crypt. 


102 


LARRY  BASSUK:  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  pres- 
ident, senior  adviser  .  .  .  University  Cen- 
ter Board,  chairman  .  .  Engineering 
Club,  president  .  .  .  Campus  Judicial  Board 
...  Ski  Club  .  .  .  Resident  Fellow  .  .  . 
Chancellor's  Conference  .  .  .  School  of 
Technology  Advisory  Board. 


TONY  BURROUGHS:  Kappa  Alpha  Psi. 
vice-president  .  Most      Outstanding 

Undergraduate  of  North  Central  Province 
of  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  .  .  .  Ra  Ribbon  .  .  . 
Kappa  Karnival.  chairman  .  .  .  Midwestern 
Interfraternity  Council,  president  .  .  . 
Homecoming  Steering  Committee.  co- 
chairman  .  .  .  Greek  Week  Steering  Com- 
mittee. 


Shirley     Swansen     was     selected     Outstanding 
Sophomore  Woman  by  this  year's  Sphinx  Club. 


103 


Sports 


S-  4  u    "  ,1,  I  ,  4  V-   ■•  „  u  t™.     ''  *■ 


104 


105 


Four    Tampa    defensive    men    got    through 
the  Saluki  line  to  stop  a  Bob  Hasberry  run. 


Conferring    with    Coach    Towers,    quarterback 
Jim    McKay   takes    a    break    on    the   sidelines. 


Football  Salukis  Record  5-5  Season 


A  season  record  of  an  even  five  wins 
and  five  losses  typified  the  brand  of  ball 
played  by  Coach  Dick  Towers'  1969  foot- 
ball Salukis.  Team  and  individual  effort 
set  records  for  number  of  carries,  most 
extra  points  and  longest  kickoff  and  punt 
returns.  But  unsuccessful  passing  and  pass 
protection,  resulting  in  18  interceptions, 
held  the  team  to  its  break-even  mark. 
Here's  how  it  happened: 

Louisville  17,  SIU  13  Seven  sophomores 
were  in  the  starting  lineup  for  the  season 
opener,  but  their  first  game  ended  in  a 
close  defeat.  Time  ran  out  when  the  Salukis 
were  only  ten  yards  from  the  Cardinal 
goal  after  a  two-touchdown  rally. 


SIU  43,  Youngstown  14  Excellent  blocking 
by  Lionel  Antoine  and  Earl  Collins  plus 
210  combined  yards  rushing  by  Bob  Has- 
berry and  Wilbur  Lanier  contributed  to 
Southern's  first  win.  Quarterback  Bar- 
clay Allen  starred  with  two  touchdowns 
and  five  passes  for  109  yards  and  another 
TD. 

Tampa  31.  SIC  O  "This  was  my  worst 
offensive  showing  in  three  years  as  head 
coach,"  stated  Coach  Towers.  The  Salukis 
were  held  behind  their  own  fifty-yard  line 
for  the  entire  first  half  in  the  season's 
first  home  game.  Three  quarterbacks  saw 
action  in  an  effort  hampered  by  injuries, 
interceptions  and  overconfidence. 


High-stepping   halfback    Bob    Hasberry   hurtles 
past     his     foes     for     record-breaking     rushing. 


107 


"Who    gets    it?"    was    the    question    of   the 
moment   when   an    ISU    back   lost   the   ball. 


Homecoming  Loss  Dampens  Season 


Lamar  Tech  20.  Sli'  16  Ten  unassisted 
tackles  by  safety  Bill  Buzard  and  good 
defensive  playing  by  Chuck  Goro  were 
not  enough  to  stop  Lamar  Tech  in  a  come- 
from-behind  win  over  Southern.  The  Salu- 
kis,  who  led  until  the  fourth  quarter, 
pursued  a  ground  game  due  to  poor  pass 
reception. 

SIL'  29.  Indiana  Stale  7  Wet  and  wild  de- 
scribed the  upset  victory  over  the  Syca- 
mores. Jim  McKay  started  at  quarterback 
in  a  game  played  in  steady  rain.  Ed  Wall- 
ner  tied  a  record  for  individual  punt  re- 
turns in  a  game  with  six.  Bob  Hasberry 
carried  the  ball  32  times  to  set  a  new  SIU 
record     for     carries     in     a     single     game. 


East  Carolina  17,  SIL'  3  Five  personal  fouls 
and  four  interceptions  contributed  to  the 
Homecoming  loss  played  before  12,500 
fans.  A  blazing  47-yard  run  by  Sherman 
Blade  in  the  fourth  quarter  gave  Southern 
its  only  touchdown  hope  of  the  afternoon. 
SIU  settled  for  a  Bob  Thomure  field  goal 
in  a  game  marked  by  a  mistake-ridden 
offense. 

Sli  36.  Bradley  14  Thirty  record-setting 
first  downs  were  totaled  by  Southern  in  a 
game  distinguished  by  418  yards  of  rush- 
ing. Jim  McKay  and  Skip  Jones  both  had 
good  afternoons  as  they  shared  quarter- 
back duties.  Ed  VVallner  racked  up  a  new  to- 
tal for  most  yards  on  punt  returns  with  110. 


Elation    in    the    end    zone    was    evident    when 
Chuck  Goro  scored  a  TD  with  a  blocked  punt. 


108 


Uplifted  eyes  follow  the  flipped  coin  in  an- 
ticipation prior  to  the  Homecoming  contest. 


^.v'-t:  ^"^  "*''*■  i!<'>!v.s*«f>iii.'">"  ^      '  /»*;w^^  »*f 


Bill   Grainger   (81)   brings   down   an   East   Car- 
olina    ball     carrier     with     aid     from     Salukis. 


Jim  McKay  pivots  for  a  handoff  to  Tom  Wirth 
before     the     East     Carolina     line     rushes     in. 


109 


Taking  the  handoff,  fullback  Phil  Rhode  aims 
for  daylight  to  gain  yardage  from   Ball   State. 


Head  and  shoulders  above  his  Ball  State  op- 
ponents,   Bob    Hasberry    nabs    a    touchdown. 


Salukis  End  with  12 


Defensive  end  Dave  Krisman  (89)  lunges  hard 
to    grab    an    unsuccessful    Ball    State    runner. 


110 


From     all     sides,     Saluki     linemen     rise     and 
rush   to  block   an   attempted   Drake   field   goal. 


Team  and  Individual  Records  Broken 


SIU  48.  Ball  State  27  Bob  Hasberry  dom- 
inated the  rushing  against  Ball  State  and 
scored  three  of  the  seven  touchdowns.  Ed 
Wallner  also  got  on  the  record  books  with  a 
91-yard  scoring  punt  return.  Salukis  broke 
three  SIU  records  —  for  rushing  attempts, 
rushing  yardage  and  kickoff  return  yardage 
for  a  single  season. 

Drake  19.  SIl'  17  The  few  fans  who  turned 
out  for  SIU's  last  home  game  really  had 
something  to  cheer  about  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  From  a  19-3  deficit,  the  Salu- 
kis scored  two  TDs,  one  by  Lionel  Antoine 
and  the  other  by  Sherman  Blade.  The  bid 
for  a  third  and  possibly  winning  TD  failed. 


SIU  47.  Southwest  Missouri  7  A  successful 
romping,  running  attack  against  the  SMS 
Bears  closed  the  Saluki  football  season. 
Ed  Wallner  brought  his  total  punt  return 
yardage  for  the  season  to  435  yards,  a 
new  record  for  an  SIU  player. 

Although  the  season  tally  doesn't  show 
it,  the  1969  football  record  book  didn't 
suffer  for  new  entries.  Bob  Hasberry  was 
responsible  for  1,178  yards  rushing  in  231 
carries  and  501  yards  in  kickoff  returns. 
Bob  Thomure  kicked  out  the  old  record  for 
most  extra  points  in  a  season  with  23. 
Team  effort  gained  498  yards  in  punt  re- 
turns and  568  carries  in  10  games. 


|-^--  -i^  J*.: 


Brian    Newlands    (42),    Bill    Buzard    (22)    and 
Mark  Colvis  (55)  close  in  on  a  Drake  fumble. 


Ill 


Head   twirler   Cindy   Nolen   led   the  majorettes 
in  a  snappy  routine  at  the  Homecoming  Parade. 


"-W  -^J-t 


Sitting    behind    the    Marching    Salukis,    the 
Saluki    Loyalists    Cheering    Club    led    yells. 


Always   present   for  the  games,  the  Saluki   mas- 
cots were  shown  by  Alpha  Phi  Omega  members. 


112 


Spread    out    in    diagonal    lines    across    the    field, 
the  Marching  Salukis  mark  time  to  their  music. 


Percussionists    provide    the    background    beat 
for   a    kicking   twirler    in    the   Spanish   show. 


::*.-^^Ng 


Marching  Salukis  Embellish  1969  Football 


Burnished  brass,  derby  hats,  tuxe- 
does, a  solo  violinist  and  a  mobile  concert 
drum  unit  comprised  the  Marching  Salukis 
during  the  1969  football  season.  The  all- 
male  unit  performed  for  halftime  shows 
led  by  director  Nick  Koenigstein  and  drum 
major  Larry  Busch.  Eight  high-stepping 
majorettes  clad  in  red,  white  and  black 
costumes  accompanied  the  105  music  men. 
The  Marching  Salukis  traveled  to  St.  Louis 
for  appearances  at  the  Veiled  Prophet 
Parade  September  27  and  the  St.  Louis 
Cardinals-New  Orleans  Saints  game 
November  2.  SIU  student  crowds  avidly 
clapped  and  cheered  at  home  games  in 
time  to  Saluki  rhythm. 


Reflections    in    a    golden   sousaphone   showed 
Marching    Salukis    taking    a    playing    break. 


113 


,¥ 


FOOTBALL  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Coach  Dick  Towers, 
Ralph  Jones,  Jim  Gray,  Mark  Colvis,  Mike  Patterson,  Tedd 
Schoch,  Ed  Edelman,  Warren  Rice,  Bob  Moritz,  Bob  Mougey, 
Tim  Ambrose,  Ted  Ewert,  Dave  Petruncio,  Coach  Jerry 
McGee.  SECOND  ROW:  Coach  Tom  O'Boyle,  Charles  Go- 
forth,  Tom  Wirth,  Charles  Goro,  Earl  Collins,  Bill  Buzard, 
Jim  McKay,  Leonard  Counsil,  Barclay  Allen,  Terry  Cotham, 
Dave  Krisman,  Bill  Grainger,  Herb  Madison,  Joe  Bunge, 
Ed  Wallner,  Bob  DoUins,  Coach  Mark  Bolick.  THIRD  ROW: 
Coach  Bob  Mazie,  Mike  Bartoni,  Ed  Buksas,  Craig  Rowells, 


Tom  Nottingham,  Brian  Newlands,  Sherman  Blade,  Eric 
King,  Charles  Canali,  Dick  Smith,  Nate  Stahlke,  Greg  John- 
son, Tom  Laputka,  Eugene  Murray,  Brad  Pancoast,  Mike 
DeRivera,  Bob  Thomure,  Coach  Carl  Reese.  FOURTH  ROW: 
George  Lucas,  Joe  Stasik,  Terry  Anderson,  Skip  Jones, 
Tim  Sutton,  Tony  Catalano,  Steve  Washington,  Craig  Voor- 
hees,  Dave  Reid,  Lionel  Antoine,  Robert  Williams,  Joe 
Tison,  Bob  Hasberry,  Ray  Reade,  Mike  Goro,  Al  Zaeske, 
Sam  Finocchio,  Mark  Stenftenagel,  Phil  Rhode,  Dee  Monge, 


Helmet  Decals  Denote  Football's  Centennia 


1969  Football 

Record 

Won  5, 

Lost  5 

SIU 

OPP 

Louisville 

13 

17 

Youngstown 

43 

14 

Tampa 

0 

31 

Lamar  Tech 

16 

20 

Indiana  State 

29 

7 

East  Carolina 

3 

17 

Bradley 

36 

14 

Ball  State 

48 

27 

Drake 

17 

19 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

41 

7 

Football      helmets      sported      "100"      decals      to 
commemorate     collegiate     football's     centennial. 


U4 


Executing  the  draw  play,  tailback  Jay  Purnell 
takes  advantage  of  a  block  by  Larry  Calufetti 


Frosh  Footballers 
Triumph  at  Finish 


"The  season  record  isn't  as  good  as 
last  year's,  but  I  believe  the  team  played 
the  same  good  brand  of  ball,"  said  Coach 
Bolick.  From  a  slow  start,  the  freshmen 
finished  with  three  big  wins  and  promised 
to  fill  next  year's  varsity  team  in  such 
vital  areas  as  defensive  back  slots.  Statis- 
tically, SIU  frosh  footballers  outgained 
opponents  in  rushing  with  1,357  yards  to 
620.  They  also  picked  off  13  passes  for 
the  season  while  only  having  six  inter- 
cepted. Jay  Purnell  led  his  teammates 
in  scoring  with  36  points  and  yards  rush- 
ing with  525  yards.  Quarterback  Bill  Rich- 
mond completed  the  most  passes,  31,  for 
a  total  of  328  yards  and  three  touchdowns. 


1969  Freshman  Footbc 
Record 
Won  3,  Lost  2,  Tied  1 


Murray  State 

Louisville 

Tennessee  at  Martin 

Evansville 

Memphis  State 

Southeast  Missouri  State 


SIU 

OPP 

6 

6 

6 

40 

20 

35 

56 

0 

23 

13 

10 

0 

Combining     offensive     receiver     and     defensive 
back    talents,    Russ    Hailey    intercepts    a    pass. 


Freshman    cheerleaders    backed    up    the    frosh 
bench   with  yells  at  the  Memphis  State  game. 


115 


New  Athletic  Conference 


Athletic    Director    Donald    Boydston    charts    dis- 
tances between  SIU  and  its  conference  members. 


Sports  facilities,  location,  size  and 
educational  programs  of  the  schools  in- 
volved were  some  of  the  factors  in  the 
two-year  study  leading  to  the  formation 
of  a  new  intercollegiate  athletic  con- 
ference. Four  universities  —  Northern 
Illinois,  Illinois  State,  Indiana  State  and 
Ball  State — joined  with  Southern  in  Sep- 
tember to  establish  the  conference. 

Competition  on  a  league  basis  began 
officially  in  March  when  the  five  schools 
met  at  Indiana  State  for  a  gymnastics 
tourney.  The  universities  will  compete 
on  a  double  round  robin  basis  beginning 
with  basketball  in  1970-71.  Wrestling, 
swimming,  golf,  track  and  baseball  will 
follow.  Football,  due  to  previous  com- 
mitments, will  not  become  a  confer- 
ence sport  until  1974. 


Unites  Southern,  Four  Other  Universities 


SIU  offers  extensive  sports  facilities  —  the  diamond.  Arena, 
track,   field,  courts  and  practice  areas  —   to  its  conference. 


117 


starters  Vary  during  '69-'70  Season 


Six  lettermen  from  1968-69's  basket- 
ball team  returned  to  this  year's  squad, 
but  starting  positions  were  wide  open  as 
the  season  began.  By  season's  end,  a  com- 
bination of  nearly  even  wins  and  losses 
had  given  four  sophomore  cagers  valuable 
experience  and  the  lettermen  a  mildly 
disappointing  season  to  remember.  Here's 
how  it  went: 

The  season  began  with  balanced  scor- 
ing resulting  in  two  impressive  wins  over 
Texas  at  Arlington  and  Iowa.  The  Hawk- 
eyes  were  the  first  Big  Ten  opponents  to 
fall  to  SIU  in  Southern's  basketball  his- 
tory. Hot  shot  John  Garrett  fouled  out  in 
the  second  half  of  the  Cal  State  game  and 
his    loss    led    to    a    defeat.    Revenge    came 


quickly  as  SIU  picked  up  its  second 
straight  Big  Ten  win  over  Wisconsin. 
Coming  here  4-1  against  its  California . 
opponents,  the  taller  San  Diego  State  team 
fell  to  the  Salukis  over  Christmas.  The 
holidays  also  produced  a  loss,  to  Bowling 
Green,  and  a  win  over  Harvard  in  the 
Carolina  Classic  tourney  in  Greens- 
boro, N.  C. 

January  for  the  Salukis  began  with  a 
win  over  Texas  Christian  and  the  en- 
trance of  Kentucky  transfer  Greg  Star- 
rick  onto  SIU's  hardwoods.  The  6-2  guard 
pumped  in  six  points  as  his  eligibility 
began.  Home  fans  followed  the  next  Jan- 
uary contests  in  the  papers  as  the  Sal- 
ukis   completed    five    games    on    the    road. 


;ALUK1  LOYALISTS 


Senior   Rex   Barker   (13)   stretches   between   oppo- 
nents   in    a    defensive    maneuver    against    Iowa. 


-_J^-', 


w. 


*>«Si 


Unable    to    check    the    shot,    three    Salukis 
poise  to  spring  for  a  chance  at  the  rebound. 


118 


Lamar     Tech's      man-to-man     coverage     puts 
Marvin    Brooks    in    a    hunt-for-a-receiver   spot. 


The   efficacy   of  L.    C.    Brasfield's   lay   up   hangs 
in    suspension     for    Lamar    Tech    basketballers. 


A  quick  steal  and   fast  break  often  put  'Mouse' 
Garrett    in    a    near    solitary    shooting    position. 


119 


Timing    was    Greg    Starrick's    offensive    tactic 
when    approaching    the    rim    for    two    points. 


The    record    book   was    altered   with   Starrick's 
1970     tally     of    25     consecutive     free     throws. 


Sophomore  Marvin  Brooks  started  the  last  six 
games,     finishing    with    a    4.7    point    average. 


Lack  of  Experience  Mars  Team  Effort 


Victorious  only  over  Evansville  on  the 
January  road  trip.  Southern  slumped  in 
mid-season.  Hardest  loss  of  the  road 
series  was  a  last  minute  defeat  by  Ken- 
tucky Wesleyan.  The  month  ended  with  two 
close  wins  over  Lamar  Tech  and 
Creighton. 

Southwest  Missouri  State,  the  only 
team  to  defeat  the  Salukis  twice  in  the 
Arena,  didn't  get  the  chance  to  extend  the 
string  to  three  in  1970.  After  a  big  win  over 
Abilene  Christian,  it  took  St.  Louis  Univer- 
sity an  overtime  effort  to  hand  Southern 
the  defeat  that  deflated  post-season  invita- 
tional hopes. 

Four  home  games  completed  the 
schedule  as  the  wrap-up  of  two  wins  and 


two   losses   typified   the   nearly   break-even 
season. 

Individually,  the  Salukis  shined  in 
scoring  and  rebounding.  The  top  four 
scorers,  Greg  Starrick  (18.4).  L.C.  Bras- 
field  (17.4),  John  Garrett  (11.3)  and  Bob 
Eldridge  (6.8),  give  next  season's  fans 
an  optimistic  outlook  as  all  will  be  return- 
ing. Sophomores  Stan  Powles  and  Marvin 
Brooks  finished  with  strong  rebounding 
averages,  5.3  and  7.5,  respectively.  Sen- 
iors Juarez  Rosborough  and  Rex  Barker 
contributed  valuable  defensive  effort  in  22 
contests.  Never  pulling  off  a  three-game 
winning  streak,  lack  of  consistency  was  the 
most  noticeable  flaw  of  the  capable  but 
inexperienced  Saluki  team. 


Evansville's     loss     is     quickly     turned     into 
SIU's    gain    with    an    L.    C.    Brasfield    nab. 


Standing   6-9,   sophomore   center    Stan    Powles 
commanded     elbow    room    against    Evansville. 


121 


■w:s'T-m»ssssk3^. 


-  ■  v„<>  ..-   .  ■— _ 


Flurries     of     pom-pons     precede     the     Salukis 
onto  the  court  at  the  start  of  each  home  game. 


A    cheerleader's   emotions   during   a    game   run 
the   gamut   from   wonderment   to   wild   ecstasy. 


122 


For  the  Evansville  game,  the  Marching  Salukis 
wore    green   shirts   and   sweaters    for   good    luck. 


Cheerleaders,  Band  Initiate  Crowd  Enthusiasm 


Color,  both  in  hue  and  action,  is  a 
strikingly  noticeable  feature  of  every 
Saluki  basketball  game.  Players  bound 
onto  the  court  on  a  long  green  carpet  un- 
rolled by  the  men  of  Saluki  Hall.  Bright 
maroon  tuxedos  as  well  as  spirited  pep 
music  spark  the  Marching  Saluki  section. 

During  the  game,  three-fourths  of  the 
court  perimeter  is  occupied  by  cheer- 
leaders and  pompon  girls.  A  profusion  of 
snowy  white  pompons  distinguish  the  cheer 
girls  in  maroon  from  the  fan  in  the  stands. 
Time-out  cheers  and  halftime  routines 
fill  the  Arena  with  the  noise  that  urges  on 
the  men  on  the  court. 


In     their    second    season     of    appearances,     the 
pom-pon   girls   adopted   the   name   "Salukiettes." 


123 


Anxiety,      action,      conferences     and     in-game 
strategy    fill    the    game    for    Coach    Hartman. 


Strategy,  Strain,  Sweat  Symbolize  Season 


BASKETBALL  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  John  Garrett,  Ron 
Mahoney,  Martyn  Bradley,  L.  C.  Brasfield,  Terry  Buhs, 
Steve  Wilson,  Bob  Eldridge,  Rex  Barker,  Greg  Starrick  and 
Sam  Cowers.  SECOND  ROW:  Coach  Jack  Hartman,  assistant 


George  lubelt,  Tom  McBride,  Juarez  Rosborough,  Bruce 
Butchko,  Mike  Hessick,  Stan  Powies,  Marvin  Brooks.  Mike 
Molnar.   assistant   Paul   Henry,   assistant  Jim   Smelser. 


124 


1970  Basketball  Record 
Won  13,  Lost  10 


SIL^ 

OPP 

University  of  Texas  at 

Arlington 

83 

73 

Iowa 

73 

67 

California  State  at  Los 

,  Angeles 

82 

86 

Wisconsin 

74 

69 

San  Diego  State 

67 

53 

Bowling  Green 

57 

67 

Harvard 

100 

89 

Texas  Christian 

75 

63 

Georgia  Tech 

71 

100 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 

66 

68 

Evansville 

66 

59 

Marquette 

57 

67 

Tulsa 

65 

66 

Lamar  Tech 

68 

66 

Creighton 

58 

56 

Indiana  State 

73 

82 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

93 

82 

Abilene  Christian 

95 

67 

St.  Louis  University 

78 

84 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 

63 

66 

Indiana  State 

90 

81 

Evansville 

81 

67 

Marquette 

68 

75 

A  game's  ups  and  downs  are  etched  in  the 
anxious     faces     of     the     bench's     reserves. 


Freshman    cheerleaders    supported    their    Salu- 
ki     classmates     at     pre-varsity-game     contests. 


Freshmen  Record 
Surprising  Season 


"A  surprising  and  satisfying  season," 
commented  freshman  basketball  coach  Jim 
Smelser.  Balanced  scoring  and  rebounding 
led  to  his  squad's  12-3  record.  Five  play- 
ers— Don  Portugal,  Nate  Hawthorne,  Larry 
Lingle,  John  Marker  and  Mark  Seip — ended 
the  season  with  double-figure  averages. 
Portugal  had  the  single  high  for  the  season 
with    27    points    against    Rend    Lake    JC. 

The  freshman  cagers  lost  only  one 
home  game  in  nine  and  recorded  a  4-2 
tally  on  the  road.  High  scoring  dominated 
contests  early  in  the  season  with  a  trounc- 
ing of  Belleville  Area  College  90-77  and 
a  blitz   over   Pope   Air   Force   Base   86-49. 


,7^    m 

'■  '   it 

1 

■    ~"'    Bi 

« 

iiae*..: 

mi 

wmv 

-,.      ■^'hvi^--r 

■  i>  V 

P.l>- 

aH  '^tt          -""^      •-"v~'---r  SHSt  iSHJf 

W 

m 

l" 

fTJ 

High  point  man  Don  Portugal  shows  the  form 
that     contributed     toward     his     M.Z     average. 


126 


FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Jim 

McCutcheon,     manager:     John     Marker,     Wayne     Tompkins, 
Larry   Lingle,   Ray  Butkiewicz,   Mark  Seip,  Nate  Hawthorne. 


Don  PortugaL  Charles  Johnson,  Melvin  Meyer,  Armando 
DeGuzman.  KNEELING:  Coaches  Paul  Henry  and  Jim 
Smelser. 


1970  Fresh 

man 

Basketba  1  Record 

Won  12, 

Lost  3 

SIC     OPP 

Belleville  JC 

90 

77 

Pope  Air  Force  Base 

86 

49 

Logan  JC 

85 

80 

Missouri  Baptist  JC 

41 

70 

Bradley 

66 

65 

Evansville 

54 

51 

Florissant  Valley  JC 

80 

71 

Rend  Lake  JC 

83 

75 

Missouri  Baptist  JC 

52 

50 

Robert  Morris  JC 

75 

68 

St.  Louis  L'niversity 

60 

84 

St.  Louis  University 

63 

67 

Lake  Land  JC 

74 

71 

Paducah  JC 

76 

74 

Evansville 

72 

62 

Larry  Lingle  takes  a  moment  out  of  the  game  to 
take   a   bit   of  advice   from   Coach   Jim   Smelser. 


Intramural     Softball     attracts     3.700     students 
in  the  spring  and  2.300  in  summer  team  play. 


Flag  football,  softball  and  basketball 
dominated  the  1969-70  Intramural  Pro- 
gram as  the  three  most  popular  sports. 
The  Rathole  team  won  first  in  football,  with 
Ron  Mann  of  the  Warren  Rebels  named 
outstanding  manager.  Kappa  Alpha  Psi 
'A'  team  closed  out  an  undefeated  basket- 
ball season  by  downing  the  Saints  in  the 
final  tourney  game  March  3.  A  new  IM 
swimming  record  of  26.6  seconds  in  the 
50-yard  butterfly  event  was  set  by  Mike 
Ebstein.  The  Beaver  Patrol  took  first 
place  team  honors  in  the  wrestling  depart- 
ment. In  the  third  annual  turkey  trot,  run- 
ner Matt  Wray  captured  first  place  the 
second  year  in  a  row  and  copped  IM's 
most   unusual  trophy,  a  20  pound  turkey. 


Turkey    trotters    competed    on    a    chilly    Novem- 
ber day   in  the  third  annual   run  for  the  turkey. 


128 


A    round    robin    basketball    tournament    began    in 
December  with    167   five-man   ball   teams   entered. 


Supposedly  a   gentler  sport  than   contact  foot- 
ball,   flag    football    has    its    ups    and    downs. 


Swimming  Record  Typifies  Intramural  Action 


Grapplers    compete    in    nine    weight    classes    in 
wrestling   on   both   individual   and   team   basis. 


Gymnasts  Capture 
NCAA  Fourth  Place 


A  coaching  trip  to  Yugoslavia  by  Coach 
Bill  Meade  and  a  visit  to  SIU  by  Bulgarian 
gymnasts  added  international  flavor  to  the 
1970  season.  Saluki  gymnasts  hosted  the 
Eastern  Regionals,  winning  the  event  and 
qualifying  six  men  for  the  NCAA  finals  at 
Temple  University.  Edged  out  by  Iowa 
State,  Michigan  and  Temple  competition, 
the  Salukis  placed  fourth  in  the  nationals 
with  a  score  of  159.85.  The  Salukis  strove 
to  break  the  magic  160  point  mark  all  sea- 
son. This  resulted  in  a  high  dual  score  of 
163.15.  Outstanding  individuals  included 
Charles  Ropiequet,  still  rings,  Don  Locke, 
parallel  bars,  and  Tom  Lindner,  a  well- 
improved  all-around  sophomore. 


Mark    Davis    proved   his   high   bar   capabili- 
ties with  a  score  of  9.4  against  New  Mexico. 


130 


Junior  Frank  Benesh  was  the  first  Saluki  gym- 
nast   in    five    years    to    be    single   team    captain. 


Still     ring     specialist     Charles     Ropiequet     took 
second   in   that   NCAA   event   with   a  9.30  tally. 


Totaling     100.15     in     floor    exercise    and    other 
events,  Tom  Lindner  placed  tenth  in  the  NCAA. 


131 


1970  Gymnastics  Record 

Won  15, 

Lost  2 

SIU 

OPP 

Illinois  State 

157.60 

142.75 

Iowa 

156.10 

150.70 

Illinois 

159.75 

153.90 

Iowa  State 

160.70 

163.30 

New  Mexico 

159.00 

152.45 

Illinois  (Chicago) 

159.60 

158.00 

Arizona 

152.80 

132.45 

Indiana  State 

159.55 

159.00 

Michigan 

159.85 

162.40 

Michigan  State 

159.15 

152.60 

Oklahoma 

161.50 

151.55 

Kansas  State 

162.00 

156.30 

Colorado  State 

162.05 

154.35 

New  Mexico 

161.80 

161.20 

Air  Force 

163.15 

156.00 

Colorado 

163.10 

139.20 

Mankato  State 

149.15 

124.65 

Salukis  Host,  Win  Eastern  Gynnnastics 
Regional 


GYMNASTICS,  KNEELING;  Coach  Bill  Meade,  assistant 
Coach  Jack  Biesterfeldt.  FRONT  ROW:  Ron  Alden,  Mark 
Davis,  Tom  Lindner.  Bell  Beebe,  Lad  Cerny,  Dave  Oliphant, 


Homer  Sardina,  Frank  Benesh.  SECOND  ROW:  Dan  Bruring, 
•Jeff  Long,  Albert  Schmitt,  John  Arnold,  Larry  Ciolkosz,  Don 
Locke,  Charles  Ropiequet,  Ken  Garen,  manager. 


132 


An   all-around  gymnast.   Lad  Cerny  added  his 
skill   to   the   five-man   team   that  met  Arizona. 


An    international    meet    which    pitted    SIU    against 
Bulgarian  gymnasts  opened  the  1970  home  season. 


133 


WOMEN'S  GYMNASTICS  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Terry 
Spencer.  Dawn  Miller,  Margie  Schilling,  Caroline  Riddell, 
Phyllis  Jojola,  Karen  Smith,  Sue  Ahlstrom.  SECOND  ROW: 


Sarah  Rosea,  Carol  Donnelly,  Rowena  Jackson,  Donna  Chal- 
mers, Jane  Czech,  Julli  Mayhew. 


1970  Gymnastics  Record 

Won  5, 

Lost  2 

SIU 

OPP 

Nevada 

102.5 

88.45 

Seattle 

140.65 

136.50 

Louisville 

98.55 

100.55 

Southeast  Louisiana 

State 

139.15 

133.55 

Texas  Elite 

104.10 

94.40 

Louisville 

104.45 

100.20 

Southeast  Louisiana 

State 

133.40 

134.30 

SIU's     national     champion     vaulter,     Caroline 
Riddell,    executes    a    dismount    from    the   bars. 


Women  Gymnasts  Take 


Scoring  9.3,  Karen  Smith  captured  the  nation- 
al  championship   in   the  uneven   parallel   bars. 


134 


Between     events.     All-American     Julli     May- 
hew  gets  a  pep  talk  from  coach  Herb  Vogel. 


Defeating  the  meet  favorites,  Spring- 
field College,  SIU  took  top  team  honors  in 
the  1970  national  championships  in  wom- 
en's gymnastics.  It  was  the  sixth  team 
title  in  seven  years  under  Coach  Herb 
Vogel.  Karen  Smith  won  first  place  in  the 
uneven  bars  with  a  score  of  9.3.  Caroline 
Riddell,  a  freshman,  was  SIU's  other  na- 
tional champion  with  a  first  in  vaulting  by 
a  9.6  score.  Six  Saluki  gymnasts,  Karen 
Smith,  Caroline  Riddell,  Carol  Donnelly, 
Julli  Mayhew,  Margi  Schilling  and  Terry 
Spencer,  were  named  to  the  1970  14- 
member  All-America  gymnastics  team. 


Sixth  National  Collegiate  Title  in  Seven  Years 


Placing     second     nationally     in     floor     exercise, 
Terry  Spencer  won  fourth  on  the  balance  beam. 


Friendly  chatter  over  the  chalk  stand  helped 
ease     the     tension     before     a        performance. 


135 


Finishing  5th  in  the  AAU,  Bruce  Steiner  broke 
his     old     SIU     record     in     the     1650     freestyle. 


1 


1970  Swimming 

Record 

Won  5,  Lost  3 

sn  ■ 

OPP 

Evansville 

88 

16 

Indiana 

42 

62 

Michigan 

38 

66 

Oklahoma 

72 

32 

Cincinnati 

64 

40 

Iowa  State 

70 

34 

Indiana  State 

72 

31 

Ohio  State 

44 

60 

lUinois  State  Relays  — 

1st  with  150  points 

Big  Ten  Relays  —  5th  with  54Vi  points            | 

Southern  Intercollegiate 

Championships  — 1st  with  506  points       | 

Midwest  Intercollegiate 

Championships  —  1st  w 

ith  197  points       | 

NCAA  Championships  — 

17th  with  19  points 

AAU  Championships  — 

13th  with  35  points 

Not   a   paddler,   freshman   Don   Cashmere  repre- 
sented  SIU   on   the  swimming  team   as  a  diver. 


Medley   relay   team   members   are   Steve   Dough- 
erty, Bill  Tingley,  John  Holben  and  Vern  Dasch. 


<•! 


'■Wf        *■  Mini  I  ill 


1 


^^ 


% 


At  the  Cincinnati   dual   meet,   teammates   urged 
on    Bruce    Steiner    in    the    1,000    yard    freestyle. 


Freshmen  Figure  in  Swinnnning  Success 


Freshmen  Bruce  Windeatt,  Bill  Ting- 
ley,  Fernando  Gonzales,  Rob  Dickson, 
Graham  Edwards  and  Steve  Dougherty 
comprised  a  large  part  of  the  1970  swim- 
ming team  and  were  responsible  for  much 
of  its  success.  Tingley  was  twelfth  in  the 
NCAA  in  the  100  backstroke.  Dickson 
placed  tenth  in  the  200  butterfly.  The  800 
freestyle  relay  team  of  Bob  Schoos,  Bruce 


Windeatt,  Fernando  Gonzalez  and  Vern 
Dasch  finished  eighth  at  the  NCAA  Cham- 
pionships and  set  a  new  SIU  record  in  the 
AAU  Championships  with  a  time  of  7:02.09 
for  ninth  place.  At  the  AAU,  the  medley 
relay  team  clocked  a  new  SIU  time  of  3: 
34.9  to  place  twelfth.  Dickson  copped 
ninth  and  tenth  in  the  200  butterfly  and 
400  individual  melody. 


SWIMMING  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Don  Shaffer,  assistant. 
Bruce  Steiner,  Steve  Dougherty,  John  Holben,  Vern  Dasch, 
Don  Cashmore,  Cliff  Andrews,  Coach  Ray  Essick.  SECOND 
ROW:  Tom  Murray,  manager.  Rick  Andresen.  Henry  Hays, 
Fernando    Gonzalez,    Jay    Berno,    Tim    Hixson,    Graham    Ed- 


wards, Mike  Brady,  Lynn  Burris,  manager.  THIRD  ROW: 
Bob  Schoos,  Rich  Ramker,  Bill  Tingley,  Peter  Serier,  Bruce 
Windeatt,  Mike  Wilcox,  John  Stevens,  Brad  Glenn,  Rob 
Dickson. 


137 


Junior  matman  at  158  pounds,  Rich  Casey  pinned 
over     half     his     opponents     in     season     matches. 


AU-American  Ben  Cooper  defeated  Don  Trapp  of 
South  Dakota  State  to  place  third  in  the  NCAA, 


1970  WrestI 

ing 

Record 

Won  n, 

Lost  10 

SIU 

OPP 

Oklahoma 

8 

26 

Iowa  State 

12 

24 

Moorhead  State 

34 

5 

Michigan  State 

15 

24 

Lock  Haven  State 

22 

12 

Oklahoma  State 

8 

26 

Eastern  Michigan 

32 

6 

Illinois 

21 

14 

Michigan  State 

5 

26 

Wisconsin 

23 

14 

Iowa 

11 

20 

UCLA 

28 

8 

California  Poly 

6 

24 

Stanford 

29 

8 

Fresno  State 

27 

11 

Miami  (Ohio) 

20 

14 

Ohio 

12 

20 

Indiana  State 

11 

27 

Missouri 

21 

11 

Nebraska 

12 

18 

Kansas  State 

31 

3 

138 


WRESTLING  TEAM.  FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Weston,  Bob  Un- 
derwood, Mark  Samuels,  Larry  Bergman.  Dan  Pattiz.  Aaron 
Holloway,  Peter  Engles,  Ben  Cooper.  SECOND  ROW:  Dell 
Rhodes,    Bill   Wenger.    Ron   Prange.   Jim   Cook.   Rich   Casey. 


Bob  Levine,  John  Perry.  Vince  Testone.  Scott  Murdock.  Bill 
Haider.  THIRD  ROW:  Coach  Linn  Long,  assistant  Don  De- 
vine.  Steve  Tinnes,  Vince  Raft.  Russ  Cunningham.  Steve 
Jones.  Mike  Munge.  John  Pierpoint. 


AAatmen  Finish  in  Wrestling's  Top  20  Teanns 


"If  they're  not  tough,  then  they're 
not  worth  going  against"  was  Coach  Linn 
Long's  wrestling  philosophy.  SIU's  op- 
ponents in  the  wrestling  top  ten  such  as 
Oklahoma  State.  Iowa  State,  Iowa.  Mich- 
igan State  and  Cal  Poly  reaffirmed  the  fact 
that  Saluki  matmen  faced  the  nation's 
strongest  competition.  The  Salukis  fin- 
ished the  regular  season  with  an  11-10  dual 
meet  record  and  placed  in  the  top  20  in 
the  nationals.  Twelve  of  Southern's  13 
points  in  the  NCAA  Championships  were 
scored  by  Ben  Cooper,  who  overcame  a 
host  of  injuries  to  place  third.  Top  indi- 
vidual mark  for  duals  was  Bob  Under- 
wood's 13-1  record.  Aaron  Holloway  fin- 
ished 18-4-2.  Rich  Casey  16-7-2  and  Ben 
Cooper  17-3-1. 


One   of  sophomore   Vince   Testone's   five   season 
vifins  is  acknowledged  by  teammates  and  coach. 


139 


SIU    harriers    led    the    field    against    Western    Il- 
linois   to    set    a    new    course    record    of    24:42.8. 


SIU  Harriers 


1969Cross-Country  Record 

Duals 

Illinois 

25,  SIU  34 

Kansas 

State  26,  SIU  30 

SIU  15, 

Southeast  Missouri  State  45 

SIU  17, 

Western  Illinois  44 

SIU  24, 

Murray  State  33 

Triangulars 

Kansas 

25,  SIU  38,  Wichita  State  66 

Illinois  Intercollegiate 

SIU  3rd 

with  88  points 

Central  Collegiate 

SIU  7th 

1  with  154  points 

NCAA 

SIU  no 

team  finish,  Moore  24th  in 

30:07.0 

;  ^vs-,  .■^:i,ii^^j(,-/ 


•.v,^S»lSk>?*^  .■ 


-  "5       i 


-.t..rt/t-- 


Toes   on    the  starting   line,   Kansas   State   and 
Southern     runners     await     the     starting     gun. 


140 


Finishing    first    was     a     feat     Alan     Robinson 
accomplished    six    times     during    the    season. 


:.is 


Hosting  the  Central  Collegiate  Cham- 
pionships highlighted  the  1969  cross- 
country season.  Air  Force's  Mike  Ryan 
cut  44.8  seconds  off  the  course  record 
to  win  the  meet.  Alan  Robinson  finished 
second  as  SIU  took  seventli  in  team  honors. 

Top  meet  of  the  season  was  the  dual 
with  Southeast  Missouri.  Oscar  Moore  and 
Alan  Robinson  tied  for  first  and  Glenn 
Ujiye,  Ken  Nalder  and  Gary  Mosher  fin- 
ished third,  fourth  and  fifth,   respectively. 

Robinson  and  Moore  wound  up  their 
cross-country  careers  when  the  Salukis 
traveled  to  the  NCAA  Championships 
November  24.  Moore  finished  24th  in  a 
field  of  354  runners,  but  an  injury  forced 
Robinson  out  of  the  competition. 


Host  Central  Collegiate  Cross-Country  Meet 


»o»*  J,        x 


CROSS  COUNTRY  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Gerry  Hinton, 
Coach  Lew  Hartzog,  Alan  Robinson,  Oscar  Moore.  SECOND 
ROW:  Paul  Ingrassia,  Glenn  Ujiye,  Bill  Bethel,  Ken  Nalder, 
Gary  Mosher. 


Robinson    and    Moore    kept    pace    with    .Air 
Force's    Mike     Ryan     until     the    very    end. 


Cramped  cabin  facilities  provided  a  work  area 
for  Coach  Jack  Hartman  to  plot  game  strategy. 


Tired   Salukis  snatched  sleep  in  their  coats 
due    to    an    airplane    with    heating    trouble. 


llNiVFR' 


Fans,    cheerleaders    and    pom-pon    girls    boarded 
SIU     game     buses     at     the     University     Center. 


142 


On     a     snow-covered     airstrip.     John     Gar- 
rett  trudged  to  the  plane  to  stow  his  gear. 


Road  Trips  Put  Salukis  ''in  Transit 


// 


Among  the  season  schedules  of  SIU 
sports,  approximately  100  events  are 
arranged  to  be  played  on  the  road.  By 
car,  bus  and  plane,  SIU  athletes  journey 
to  other  schools  as  close  as  St.  Louis 
University  and  as  far  away  as  UCLA  to 
be  the  "'away"  team.  The  gymnastics 
team  went  as  far  as  Yugoslavia  for  a  meet 
this    season.    Typical    of  athletic    travelers 


is  the  basketball  team,  which  completed  a 
five-game  series  of  road  trips  in  January. 
SIU  spirit,  in  the  form  of  student  support- 
ers, cheerleaders  and  pom-pon  girls,  fol- 
lowed the  Salukis  to  their  sports  events. 
Card  games,  sleep,  chatter  and  plotting 
game  strategy  passed  the  time  enroute 
for  Southern's  sports  ambassadors.  Travel 
time  allows  for  relaxation  and  recuperation. 


143 


Dot    Germain    placed    first    in    the    36-hole 
Midwest    Intercollegiate    Golf   Tournament. 


Fencers     removed     masks     and     foils     before 
judging    matches    between    fellow    competitors. 


Thirteen  different  activities  were 
sponsored  this  season  by  the  Women's 
Recreation  Association.  Divisions  such  as 
Fencing  Club,  Aquaettes  and  Contempo- 
rary Dance  drew  both  male  and  female 
participants.  The  1969  spring  golf  team 
made  daily  practice  pay  off  in  invitational 
meets,  and  individuals  placed  first,  third 
and  fourth  in  the  Midwest  Intercollegiate 
Golf  Tournament.  SIU  softballers  dropped 
two  games  at  the  SIU  sectional  but  defeated 
Eastern  Illinois,  Western  Illinois  and 
Southeast  Missouri  State  during  the  year. 
First  place  in  the  state  basketball  tourney 
gave  WRA  cagers  a  berth  at  the  Women's 
NIT  where  they  placed  first  in  the  con- 
solation bracket. 


After    an    initial    game   loss,    cagers   took    first    in 
the    NIT    consolation,    beating   Cortland    College. 


144 


Working    with    the    Southern    Dancers,    the    coed 
Contemporary   Dance   Club   gave  weekend  shows. 


Competition,   Recreation  Provided  by  WRA 


Held    Homecoming    weekend,    the    varsity-alumni 
game    was    a    season    highlight    for    hockey    buffs. 


145 


Outstanding  individuals  sparked  an 
otherwise  mediocre  1969  track  team.  They 
recorded  impressive  McAndrew  Stadium 
performances  and  ran  away  with  an  im- 
portant  meet,   the   Illinois   Intercollegiate. 

Facing  such  opponents  as  Kansas, 
Drake  and  Wisconsin,  Southern  lacked  the 
depth  necessary  to  pull  off  meet  victories. 
The  distance  medley  team  triumphed  at 
the  Kentucky  Relays,  but  Gerry  Hinton, 
outstanding  880  pacer,  suffered  a  seasonal 
setback  with  a  leg  injury.  Pulled  muscles 
also  plagued  Oscar  Moore  and  Al  Robin- 
son, and  this  "walking  wounded"  trio 
missed  both  the  Kansas  and  Drake  Relays. 

SIU     trackmen     performed     well     for 


home  crowds  at  three  early  May  duals, 
losing  only  to  Kansas  while  whipping  Illi- 
nois and  Murray  State.  The  superior  Kan- 
sas team  shattered  five  McAndrew  Sta- 
dium records. 

The  team  made  its  best  all-around 
showing  at  the  Illinois  Intercollegiate  in 
Champaign.  Four  Memorial  Stadium  rec- 
ords were  set  as  SIU  captured  first  in  a 
field  of  Illinois  schools,  44  points  ahead 
of  the  second  place  Illini.  Al  Robinson 
clocked  the  mile  at  4:04.9  and  Oscar 
Moore  ran  the  six  mile  in  28.41.1.  Dan 
Tindall  threw  the  javelin  for  212  feet  while 
the  440-relay  squad  turned  in  a  time  of 
41.6.  Chuck  Benson  added  four  firsts. 


Track  Individuals  Spark  '69  Season 


Fil   Blackiston,   holder   of  the  SIU   discus   rec- 
ord of  162-5.   watches  Bruce  Magnuson's  toss. 


Arms     back,     weight     forward.     Chuck     Goro 
leaps  for  another  solid  long  jump  performance. 


146 


Kansas    superstar    Jim    Ryun    downed    Oscar 
Moore  and  Al  Robinson  in  the  three-mile  run. 


Sidehners   focused   on   the   mile   relay  baton 
handoff  from  Chuck  Benson  to  Bobby  Morrow. 


Barefooted    pole   vaulter   Ray   Gluss   pushed 
himself   over    the    bar    in    a    successful    flip. 


147 


1969  Track  Record 

Duals 

Tennessee  97,  SIU  48 

Illinois  Intercollegiate 

SIU  79,  Illinois  57 

SIU  1st  with  1771-  points 

Kansas  101,  SIU  40 

1st,   Benson,   220-yard   dash 

SIU  84,  Murray  State  45 

1st,    Benson,    440-yard   dash 

Drake  73,  SIU  72 

1st,   Robinson,  mile  run 

Triangulars 

1st,  Robinson,  3  mile  run 

Florida  75,  SIU  58,  Yale  48 

1st,  Moore,  6  mile  run 

Florida  Relays 

1st,   440-Yard  Relay 

2nd,  Robinson,  2  mile 

1st,  Mile  Relay 

2nd,  Distance  Medley 

1st,  Tindall,  Javelin 

2nd,  Sprint  Medley 

1st,    Blackiston    Discus 

Kentucky  Relays 

plus  5  seconds,  4  thirds 

1st,  Distance  Medley 

Central     Collegiate     Conference 

2nd,  Mile  Relay 

SIU  9th  with  26  points 

2nd,  Spring  Medley 

NCAA 

3rd,  Tindall,  Javelin 

SIU  38th  with  3  points 

USTFF 

5th,  Moore,  6  mile  run 

SIU  3rd  with  32  points 

6th,  Mile  Relay 

Trackmen  Take  Illinois  Intercollegiate 


One  of  Chuck  Benson's  four  victories  at  the 
all-Illinois    meet    was    the    220-yard    dash. 


440-yard   relaymen  were  Barry  Liebovitz.   Willie 
Richardson,    Chuck   Benson   and   John    Quillen.        1 


TRACK  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Larry  Cascio.  Bill  Buzard. 
Charles  Goro,  Glenn  Ujiye,  Bob  Koehl,  Oscar  Moore,  Ken 
Nalder,  John  Quillen,  Ralph  Jones.  SECOND  ROW:  Dan  Tin- 
dall.  Gerry  Hinton.  Al  Robinson.  Barry  Liebovitz,  Willie 
Richardson,   Bill   Bakenstos,   David   Ray,    Ray   Gluss,   Grover 


Webb.  THIRD  ROW:  Coach  Lew  Hartzog,  Fil  Blackiston, 
Rick  Wostratzky,  Chuck  Benson,  Rick  Leischner,  Ivery 
Lewis,  Bobby  Morrow,  Rod  Murphy.  Kevin  Harvey,  Bruce 
Magnuson,  assistant  Bill  Fritz. 


j^Ci'.^. 


Sophomore  javelin  thrower  Dan  Tindall  set  a 
new  SIU   record  with  a  230-foot.  '2-inch  toss. 


Two   outstretched    fingers    inform    miler    Oscar 
Moore    of    laps    completed    in    his    mile    run. 


149 


Shaping-up  and  strengthening  excercises  were 
conducted  by  Basketball  Coach  Jack  Hartman. 


Sports  Variety  Spices  SIU  Coaches'  Lives 


"Coach"  is  a  simple  term  that  de- 
scribes a  man  of  many  varied  and  involved 
activities.  To  SIU  fans,  the  coach  is  the 
man  with  the  concerned  expression  pacing 
the  side  of  the  court,  the  field  or  the 
course.  But  to  the  300  athletes  of  South- 
ern, he  is  the  everyday  sweatsuited  task- 
master who  gets  his  team  in  shape  men- 
tally and  physically  for  competition.  He 
spends  tireless  hours  in  instruction,  con- 
ference, consolation  and  computation  to 
polish  a  season's  athletic  performance. 
"Coach"  is  the  fellow  at  SIU  who  never 
gives  in,  whether  his  goal  is  development 
of  one  athlete  or  post-season  playoffs. 


Tennis  Coach  Dick  LeFevre  devoted  Saturday 
afternoons     to     announcing     Saluki     football. 


150 


Workout   on   the   parallel   bars   went   easier   for 
Don  Locke  after  help  from  Coach  Bill  Meade. 


Be-watched  and  binoculared,  Coach  Lew  Hart- 
zog    conferred    with    a    cross    country    runner. 


>-«**«^ 


Play    timing    skills    were    carefully    demonstra- 
ted  by   Coach  Dick  Towers  at   training  camp. 


Land   for  the   new   SIU   golf  course  is   surveyed 
by  Dave  Perkins.  Coach  Holder  and  Harvey  Ott. 


Lynn  Holder's  linksmen  turned  in  one 
of  their  finest  seasons  despite  facing  the 
hardest  opponents  in  SIU  golf  history. 
NCAA  rules  allowed  freshmen  to  compete 
on  varsity  teams  in  1969  and  this  allowed 
Dick  Tock,  2-0.  and  Dave  Perkins,  2-0,  to 
add  their  talents  to  the  golf  team  spring 
quarter.  Sophomore  Harvey  Ott  took  med- 
alist honors  with  an  average  score  of  75.1. 
Lettermen  Mike  Beckman  and  Terry  Rohl- 
fing  carded  76.1  and  77.5  season  averages. 

During  the  season,  it  was  announced 
that  250  acres  of  rolling,  tree-lined  Uni- 
versity land  would  be  set  aside  for  an  18- 
hole  varsity  and  student  golf  course. 


Teeing   off.   Terry   Tessary   shows   the   form 
that  helped  produce  his  7-0  won-lost  record. 


Senior     Steve     Heckel,     holder     of    a     76,4 
average,    prepares   to   fire   an   opening   shot. 


152 


On    a    Crab    Orchard    Country    Club    green, 
Terry  Rohlfing  holes  out  with  a  short  putt. 


>  ;,«iYJ-. 


y^-^:/^ 


1969  Gof 

Record 

Won  13, 

Lost  5 

SIl' 

OPP. 

Springhill  College 

IVi 

10'/- 

Southern  Mississippi 

%Vi 

9'/, 

Southern  Alabama 

13 

5 

Tulane 

13>/2 

4  1/2 

Washington  University 

13  V2 

4'/2 

Southeast  Missouri  State   14'/2 

3'/2 

St.  Louis  University 

380 

395 

Missouri  at  Columbia 

380 

378 

Murray  State 

16 

2 

St.  Louis  University 

16 

2 

Northwestern 

761 

770 

Indiana  State 

761 

766 

Notre  Dame 

761 

731 

Ball  State 

761 

747 

Missouri  at  St.  Louis 

nv-i 

I/O 

Southeast  Missouri  State   13 

5 

Washington  University 

367 

381 

St.  Louis  University 

367 

391 

Frosh,  Vets  Faced  Toughest  Golf  Season 


GOLF  TEAM.  FRONT  ROW:  Coach  Lynn  Holder.  Mike  Beck- 
man.  Terry  Rohlfing,  Dick  Tock,  Terry  Tessary,  Harvey 
Ott,    David    Perkins.    Steve    Heckel.    SECOND    ROW:    Fred 


Hickle,  John  Bortoletto.  Jock  Olson,  John  White,  Geof  Young, 
Mike  Sutton,  Rich  Nichols,  Bob  Armour,  David  Wargo,  Vito 
Saputo. 


153 


Voted    Most    Valuable    Tennis    Player,    Bill 
Lloyd     posted     a      15-2     individual     mark. 


Fritz    Gildemeister,    a    native   of   Chile    and 
holder    of    a    12-5    record,    returns    a    shot. 


1969  Tennis  Record 

Won  15, 

Lost  2 

SIU 

OPP. 

Murray  State 

9 

0 

Illinois 

8 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

5'/2 

31/2 

Missouri 

9 

0 

Wisconsin 

8 

0 

Wisconsin 

7 

0 

Oklahoma 

3 

6 

Houston 

4 

3 

Oklahoma    City 

2 

6 

Memphis   State 

8 

1 

Tennessee 

6 

3 

Tennessee 

7 

0 

Illinois 

9 

0 

Tennessee 

6 

3 

Indiana 

5 

1 

Toledo 

6 

3 

Principia 

9 

0 

Practicing  helped  Macky,   Ray  and  Graham  gain 
13-4.       13-2      and       12-5      records.      respectively. 


TENNIS     TEAM:     Macky     Dominguez,     Chris     Greendale, 
Graham   Snook,    Ray   Briscoe   and   Coach   Dick   LeFevre.   On 


tour   when    this    picture   was    made   were   1969   regulars   Fritz 
Gildemeister  and  Bill  Lloyd. 


Young    Netmen    Score    Season  Wins 


"Our  team's  overall  record  is  highly 
impressive  because  we  play  the  best  com- 
petition," stated  Coach  Dick  LeFevre. 
Losing  only  to  Oklahoma  and  Oklahoma 
City,  the  1969  SIU  netmen  downed  such 
noted  tennis  opponents  as  Indiana,  Tennes- 
see, Illinois  and  Georgia  Tech.  The  young 
squad  consisted  of  freshmen  Chris  Green- 
dale,  Ray  Briscoe,  Graham  Snook  and  Bill 
Lloyd,  sophomore  Fritz  Glidemeister  and 
junior  Macky  Dominguez.  This  sextet 
dominated  the  Memorial  Day  Tournament 
at  Evansville,  Ind.,  eliminating  each  other 
in  the  finals.  Three  of  the  netmen  switched 
to  the  metal  racket  in  compiling  the 
1969  season  successes. 


Racket    stringing    was    a    weekly    chore    for 
freshman  Chris  Greendale,  a  New  Zealander. 


155 


PA   equipment   and   the   four-sided   electronic 
scoreboard     hover     over     players     and     fans. 


Portable    sports    equipment    can    be    quickly 
assembled    for    half-time    gymnastic    routines. 


Versatile  Arena  Hosts  Potpourri  of  Events 


Mushrooming  out  of  the  ground  south 
of  Thompson  Woods  and  the  center  of  cam- 
pus is  the  multi-purpose  SIU  Arena.  In  use 
since  1964,  this  structure  is  designed  to 
accommodate  a  variety  of  athletic  and 
social  events.  Permanent,  movable  and 
bleacher  seats  can  be  combined  in  five 
major  arrangements  for  events  ranging 
from  daily  PE  classes  to  ice  shows  and 
basketball  games.  Locker  rooms,  class- 
rooms and  coaches'  offices  are  in  close 
proximity.  All  are  located  in  the  wing 
adjacent  to  the  main  circular  structure. 
A  gracefully  designed  and  landscaped  bi- 
level  structure,  the  Arena  was  built  for 
beauty  as  well  as  versatility. 


«S!1S^*  »«•»•■!!»  ■? 


Student    workers    were   solicited    to    help    pre- 
pare    the     Arena     floor     for     an     ice     show. 


156 


.*■        At    the    lower    level,    the    SIU    Arena    facade 
'V        faces    a    circular    drive    and    reflecting    pool. 


Daily    operations    plus    scheduling    of    major 
events    occur    in    the    Arena    manager    office. 


Men's    gym    classes    utilize   the   concourse   when 
this     area     is     not     in     use    for     extra     seating. 


157 


Warm   sunny   afternoons   coaxed   SIU   students 
out  of  classes  and  into  the  baseball  bleachers. 


^  ymT'm 


-  ,*«»> 


Slugging  standout  Jerry  Bond  takes  a  strike 
to  even   the  count   in   a  cold,   muddy   game. 


Pitcher   Bob   Ash.    hurling   a   warm-up   toss   to 
Randy   Coker,   compiled  an  8-1   season   record. 


158 


Saluki    Coach   Joe   Lutz   confers   with   umpires 
and    the   opposing   manager    prior   to    a    game. 


L'nder  careful  scrutiny   by   the   umpire.   Bill 
Stein    slid    hard    to   beat    a    throw   to   third. 


■-  '     c    ^  .  ^  ^iiS£ 


Balance  Characterized  '69  Basebal 


Consistent  play  characterized  the 
well-balanced  1969  baseball  team  which 
compiled  a  36-9-1  season  record  and  won 
a  berth  at  the  College  World  Series.  Out- 
standing pitching,  hitting  and  defense  all 
contributed  toward  Southern's  success  on 
the  diamond.  SIU  sluggers  collected  443 
hits  for  343  runs  while  pitchers  allowed 
opponents  only  269  hits  and  105  runs. 

"Skip  Pitlock  was  the  key  to  our 
pitching  staff  this  year,"  said  Coach  Joe 
Lutz.  The  senior  hurler  set  a  new  record 
with  111  strikeouts.  Pitching  regulars 
Jerry  Paetzhold.  Bob  Ash  and  Steve  Web- 
ber contributed  to  a  dozen  season  shutouts. 


Centerfield  standout  and  speedster  Jerry 
Bond  collected  54  runs  and  racked  up  25 
stolen  bases  for  new  records  in  both.  Also 
etching  new  statistics  in  the  SIU  record 
book  were  Barry  O'Sullivan  with  49  RBIs 
and  Bill  Stein  with  67  hits. 

Outside  of  regular  season  play,  the 
baseballers  performed  their  best  in  NCAA 
District  Four  competition.  Two  wins  over 
Ball  State  and  another  over  Minnesota  gave 
Southern  its  bid  to  the  College  World 
Series  in  Omaha,  Neb.  However,  the  base- 
ball Salukis  were  eliminated  in  two  games 
by  superior  Massachusetts  and  Mississippi 
competition. 


White   spikes,   hard  hats   and  maroon   jack- 
ets  characterized   Saluki   baseball   uniforms. 


An     on-deck     Terry     Brumfield    seems    to    be 
greeting   the   sliding  Jim   Dwyer   at   the   plate. 


SIU    batgirls    Linda    Svoboda    and    Michele 
Martin  help  an   umpire  "rub  up"  baseballs. 


Senior  pitching  ace  Skip  Pil.ock  completed 
a    windup    to    fire    one    to    an    NIU    batter. 


160 


BASEBALL  TEAM,  FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Bond. 
Gene  Rinaldi,  Mike  Rogodzinski.  Steve  Webber, 
Randy  Coker,  Terry  Brunnfield,  Bill  Clark,  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Mark  Newman.  Tom  Wisevich,  Bob 


Sedik.  Ed  Lemmon,  B,  J,  Trickey.  Jerry  Smith. 
Gene  Ferguson.  Les  Stotts,  THIRD  ROW:  Barry 
O'Sullivan.  Skip  Pitlock.  John  Daigle.  Jerry  Paetz- 
hold.  Bob  Blakley.  Bob  Ash.  Bill  Stein. 


Salukis  Swept  District  Four  Playoffs 


1969 

Baseball  Record 

Won 

36,  Lost  9,  Tied  1 

sir 

OPP. 

SR- 

OPP. 

Louisiana  State 

3 

0 

St.  Louis  University          8 

2 

Louisiana  State 

8 

1 

Washington  University  21 

6 

Louisiana  State 

4 

2 

Western  Kentucky           10 

3 

Texas  El  Paso 

1 

2 

Western  Kentucky             6 

2 

Texas  El  Paso 

9 

7 

Western  Kentucky             0 

1 

New  Mexico  State 

8 

9 

Tennessee  (at  Martin)    19 

4 

New  Mexico  State 

6 

3 

Greenville                          18 

0 

Wyoming 

6 

6 

Indiana  State                   11 

1 

Wyoming 

8 

0 

Indiana  State                   10 

1 

Wyoming 

5 

0 

Indiana  State                     9 

3 

Arizona  State 

3 

4 

EvansviUe                          22 

2 

Florida  State 

1 

0 

Northern  Illinois                2 

0 

Florida  State 

4 

5 

Northern  Illinois              10 

1 

Florida  State 

1 

3 

Northern  Illinois               8 

4 

Monmouth  College 

7 

0 

Northern  Illinois                6 

2 

Monmouth  College 

12 

0 

Ball  State                            3 

7 

Millikin 

6 

0 

Ball  State                            3 

4 

Memphis  State 

9 

1 

NCAA  District  4 

Moorhead  State 

11 

0 

Ball  State                          15 

6 

Moorhead  State 

9 

0 

Minnesota                           4 

3 

Moorhead  State 

11 

0 

Ball  State                            4 

3 

McKendree 

8 

1 

College  World  Series 

Western  Kentucky 

7 

2 

Massachusetts                    0 

2 

Illinois 

5 

1 

Mississippi                           1 

8 

161 


.■^0P7^f^-00^^^^^^^Wr 


Academics 


Adverse  Situations  Confront  Morris 


In  his  21st  year  of  service  as  presi- 
dent of  Southern  IlHnois  University,  Delyte 
W.  Morris  witnessed  a  turmoil  of  events. 
On  June  8,  Old  Main  burned.  On  July  2 
lightning  struck  the  President's  home  and 
destroyed  one  room.  In  addition  to  these 
events,  a  controversy  developed  over 
expenditures  for  the  new  University  House. 


Morris  saw  Southern  reach  a  dual  cam- 
pus enrollment  peak  of  35,000  students. 
Since  his  appointment  as  the  seventh 
president  of  Southern,  Dr.  Morris  has 
made  a  multitude  of  advancements  for  the 
University.  The  latest  of  his  accomplish- 
ments is  the  establishment  of  the  million 
dollar  Center  for  Vietnamese  Studies. 


'•,(«JWy» 


iigi'*!*-'*-'^ 


t 


In  his  21   years  of  travel  for  SIU,   Dr.  Morris 
decorated     his    office    with    many    momentos. 


President    Morris     annually    speaks    at     com- 
mencement    exercises     in     June    and    August. 


Throughout  his  21  years  as  SIU  president.  Dr.  Mor- 
ris has  occupied  an   office   in   the  center  of  campus. 


164 


For   two   decades   President   and   Mrs.   Mor- 
ris have  represented  SIU  as  its  first  family. 


165 


''Salute  to  Morris" 
Honors  President 


Protesters  marred  the  banquet  hon- 
oring President  Morris  for  20  years  of 
service  to  SIU.  As  150  demonstrators 
filed  out  in  orderly  fashion,  700  guests 
gave  Morris  an  eight-minute  standing 
ovation. 

Held  on  the  SIU  Arena  floor,  the 
May  5th  celebration  consisted  of  a  $10- 
per  plate  dinner  followed  by  a  public 
presentation  of  speakers.  Lindell  Sturgis, 
chairman  of  the  SIU  Board  of  Trustees; 
Richard  Browne,  Illinois  State  Junior 
College  Board  president;  and  Chancellors 
Robert  MacVicar  and  John  Rendleman 
honored  Morris  in  speeches.  Proceeds 
from  the  banquet  were  given  to  the  Salute 
to  Morris  Scholarship  Fund. 


Morris      said,      "I      have      nothing     further 
to    say    but     thank    you    all    very    much." 


Over    700    guests    contributed    SlU-periilate 
to  the  Salute  to   Morris   Scholarship   Fund. 


Guests     at     the     banquet     combated    the     pro- 
testers' demonstration  with  a  standing  ovation. 


166 


Lindell  Sturgis 
Chairman,  Metropolis 

Harold  Fischer 
Vice-Chairman.  Granite  City 

Melvin  Lockard 
Secretary,  Mattoon 

Ivan  Elliott,  Jr. 
Member,  Carmi 

F.GuyHitt 
Member,  Benton 

Eugene  Simonds 
Member,  Carbondale 

Martin  Van  Brown 
Member,  Carbondale 

Ray  Page 

State  Superintendent 
oi  Public  Instruction 


Director  Position  Considered  by  SI  U  Board 


Reorganization  of  the  University  ad- 
ministration was  discussed  by  the  SIU 
Board  of  Trustees  in  the  fall  of  1969. 
Fiscal  powers  held  by  the  president  may 
be  given  to  a  new  position  of  university 
director  if  the  move  is  implemented. 

Seven  members  appointed  by  the 
governor  and  approved  by  the  Illinois 
Senate  constitute  the  Southern  Illinois 
University  Board  of  Trustees.  The  eighth 
member  is  the  state  superintendent  of 
public  instruction.  No  pay  is  awarded 
these  men  who  shape  the  policies  of  the 
University  and  handle  the  maze  of  finan- 
cial and  academic  details.  Of  the  seven 
appointed  members,  only  four  can  be  of 
the  same  political  party. 


President    Morris    conferred    with    Governor 
Ogilvie   during  one  of  the   governor's  visits. 


167 


Chancellor  MacVicar   comes   in   contact   with 
students     at     activities     such     as     banquets. 


Willis  E.  Malone 
Academic  Assistant 
to  the  Chancellor 


^^^^r                   >^^|H| 

..ijsr--. 

^^^^KT^    ^'^tS^^^^^I 

Wilbur  Moulton  C.  Eugene  Peebles 

Dean  of  Students  Business  Assistant 

to  the  Chancellor 


Chief     administrator      for      the      Carbondale 
campus     is     Chancellor     Robert     MacVicar. 


les 


Chancellor  Rendleman  called  an  open  forum  to 
discuss     the     controversial     University     House. 


AAacVicar  Resigns  after  Two  Years 


Chancellor  Robert  W.  MacVicar  an- 
nounced his  resignation  in  late  January 
1969.  Oregon  State's  new  president  will 
take  office  exactly  two  years  after  his 
appointment  as  the  first  chancellor  of  the 
Carbondale  campus  on  July  1,  1968.  Mac- 
Vicar  initiated  a  medical  training  program 
for  SILI  which  has  been  approved  by  the 
Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Education.  He  also 
began  an  open  forum  which  gives  students 
a  chance  to  question  University  policies. 
MacVicar's  resignation  stated,  "SIU 
under  the  leadership  of  President  Morris  is 
the  education  miracle  of  the  20th  Century." 


Chancellor  John  S.  Rendleman  of  Ed- 
wardsville  was  questioned  by  the  Illinois 
House  Subcommittee  and  the  Illinois  Board 
of  Higher  Education.  The  investigation 
concerned  his  advice  on  building  the  Uni- 
versity House  while  serving  as  vice-pres- 
ident of  business  affairs.  Rendleman  en- 
countered dissent  on  this  issue. 

Support  of  the  Mississippi  River  Festi- 
val by  Rendleman  helped  to  make  it  a  cul- 
tural success.  However,  because  of  bad 
weather  the  festival  was  a  monetary  fail- 
ure. Because  of  Rendleman's  personal 
efforts,  the  festival  will  be  held  again. 


James  Comer 
Assistant  to 
the  Chancellor 


•John  Paul  Davis 
Assistant  to 
the  Chancellor 


John  Flamer 
Assistant  to 
the  Chancellor 


Emil  Jason 
Assistant  to 
the  Chancellor 


Warren  Joseph 
Assistant  to 
the  Chancellor 


Lawrence  Taliana 
Assistant  to 
the  Chancellor 


169 


Oliver  J.  Caldwell 

Assistant  to  the 
Vice-President 


I.  Clark  Davis  Arthur  Grist  Cameron  Meredith        William  Tudor 

Assistant  to  the  Assistant  to  the  Assistant  to  the  Assistant  to  the 

Vice-President  Vice-President  Vice-President  Vice-President 


Tenney,  Ruffner  Aid  SI  U  Campuses 


Directing  Southern  Illinois  Univer- 
sity's international  education  programs 
is  the  duty  of  Vice-President  Ralph  Ruf- 
fner. He  serves  both  campuses  from  of- 
fices at  Edwardsville  and  Carbondale.  As 
vice-president  for  area  and  international 
services,  Ruffner  has  jurisdiction  over 
the  new  Center  for  Vietnamese  Studies 
and  Programs. 

In  1964,  Ruffner  came  to  Southern  as 
vice-president  for  student  and  area  ser- 
vices. He  served  in  this  capacity  until  he 
became  vice-president  for  area  and  inter- 
national services  in  1968. 


Charles  D.  Tenney  no  longer  heads 
the  five-year  Centennial  period  celebra- 
tion. A  professor  of  anthropology,  Carroll 
RUey  now  plans  activities  in  conjunction 
with  the  various  schools  emphasized  each 
year  in  the  celebration. 

During  the  months  of  April  through 
October,  Vice-President  Tenney  took  a 
leave  of  absence  from  his  duties.  For 
this  six-month  period  he  was  on  sabbatical 
for  further  study  in  English  and  philosophy. 
Dr.  Tenney  became  vice-president  for 
instruction  in  1952  and  became  vice- 
president  for  planning  and  review  in  1964. 


Ralph     Ruffner     became     vice-president     of 
area    and    international    services    in     1968. 


170 


Vice-presidential    duties    are    handled    by    Tenney 
from     his     office     on     the     Carbondale     Cainpus. 


James  M.  Brown 
Special  Assistant 
to  the  President 


Clifford  Burger 
Buduet  Director 


Charles  Feirich 
Assistant  to 
the  President 


'  j^lp'?'^ 

'\ii,„z;::. 

f' 

.    ,  r 

-..■v..  .. 

jte 

'■? 

mhL 

■ 

%^'4^**T  y" 

Hn 

^        ''^rr^^ 

^« 

— Z-^^^SI 

■    ;;-;\,      , 

C.  Richard  Gruny 

Roland  Keene                 Jefferson  Lindsey 

Legal  Counsel 

Assistant  to                     Assistant  to 

the  President                   the  President 

Loren  Jung 

Paul  Morrill 

Institutional 

Assistant  to 

Research 

the  President 

Louise  Morehouse 
Board  Recorder 


Kenneth  Miller 
Assistant  to 
the  President 


Charles   D.    Tenney   became   yice-president   for 
planning   and   review   in    the  summer   of  1968. 


;4.c  ^  Jws&csAs  "i"-  ««»>■«> 


Students  and  faculty  members  of  the 
College  of  Education  selected  Dr.  Clarence 
D.  Samford  as  the  college's  faculty  mem- 
ber of  the  year.  A  professor  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Secondary  Education,  Dr.  Samford 
served  as  department  chairman  from 
1957  to  1969.  With  topics  ranging  from 
ancient  history  to  contemporary  affairs, 
Dr.  Samford  has  authored  a  dozen  social 
studies  textbooks. 


Through  student  evaluation  question- 
naires, agriculture  students  have  rated 
Dr.  Donald  M.  Elkins  an  excellent  teacher. 
He  teaches  courses  and  conducts  research 
in  the  areas  of  field  crops  and  plant  physi- 
ology. An  assistant  professor  in  the  De- 
partment of  Plant  Industries,  Dr.  Elkins 
advises  the  .'\Kriculture  Student  Advisory 
Council    and    the    Plant    Industries    Club. 


172 


A  full  professor  in  the  Department  of 
Foreign  Languages,  Dr.  J.  Cary  Davis 
has  served  on  the  SIU  faculty  for  40  years. 
Dr.  Davis  was  chairman  of  his  depart- 
ment from  1964  to  1967.  He  has  written 
a  first  year  Spanish  text,  10  articles  for 
World  Book  Encyclopedia,  two  articles  for 
Encyclopedia  Britannica  and  a  long  list 
of  other  articles.  He  edited  the  1925 
OBELISK. 


OBELISK  Cites  Outstanding  Professors 


Selected  from  a  list  of  recommenda- 
tions by  the  deans  of  their  respective 
schools,  outstanding  faculty  are  annually 
honored  by  the  OBELISK.  Since  1964, 
professors  have  been  chosen  according  to 
their  contributions  to  their  fields  of  study. 
These  instructors  are  judged  according 
to  their  publications,  research,  length  of 
service  to  Southern  and  departmental  ac- 
complishments. Seeking  to  avoid  anonymity 
in  such  a  huge  university  as  SILI,  this  year 
the  1970  OBELISK  honors  these  15  profes- 
sors chosen  from  the  eight  schools  and 
colleges  of  the  University.  Their  individual 
accomplishments  speak  for  themselves. 
Among  the  outstanding  faculty  this  year 
is  a  husband  and  wife  team  —  Drs.  Sue  A. 
and  Thomas  J.  Pace. 


Students  in  the  School  of  Communica- 
tions selected  Dr.  Thomas  J.  Pace,  Jr., 
an  outstanding  teacher  for  1969-70.  Dr. 
Pace,  associate  professor  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Speech,  came  to  Southern  in  1965. 
He  has  extensively  researched  the  areas 
of  attitude  changes  due  to  communications 
and  oral  communications'  effect  on  pol- 
itics. "Style  and  Media"  is  his  latest 
research  project. 


173 


In  1968,  Dr.  Orville  Alexander  re- 
ceived SIL''s  Service  to  the  University 
Award  after  30  years  on  the  faculty.  A 
full  professor,  Dr.  Alexander  advanced  to 
the  position  of  chairman  of  the  Department 
of  Government.  He  resigned  from  this  post 
in  1969.  Recognized  as  an  authority  on 
Illinois  government.  Dr.  Alexander  is 
acting  director  of  research  for  Illinois' 
Legislative  Council. 


Last  fall,  students  in  the  Department 
of  Home  Economics  selected  Dr.  Karen 
E.  Craig  to  receive  the  Good  Teaching 
Award.  As  assistant  professor  in  the  De- 
partment of  Family  Economics  and  Man- 
agement, Dr.  Craig's  daily  radio  program 
is  broadcast  over  10  radio  stations.  "This 
is  Karen  Craig"  is  aimed  toward  low  in- 
come family  use  of  their  limited  resources. 


Because  of  his  excellent  contributions 
to  the  School  of  Business,  Gola  Waters 
was  selected  an  outstanding  faculty  mem- 
ber. An  assistant  professor  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Management,  he  holds  a  law 
degree.  Experience  with  labor  relations 
and  personnel  management  have  con- 
tributed to  Waters'  extensive  business 
background,  an  asset  to  his  admirable 
teaching  ability. 


174 


Dr.  Vernold  K.  Feiste  received  the 
Good  Teaching  Award  for  the  School  of 
Technology  in  1969.  He  was  elected  by 
students  in  the  school.  An  associate  profes- 
sor, he  has  been  active  in  the  development 
of  laboratories  for  circuits,  microwave, 
electronics  and  electrical  machinery.  He 
participated  in  a  program  at  the  National 
Aeronautics  Spacecraft  Center. 


Distinguished  Teachers  Recognized 


"Dr.  Kent  Werner  is  regarded  by 
both  students  and  faculty  as  one  of  our 
most  outstanding  teachers,"  according  to 
Phillip  H.  Olsson,  acting  dean  of  the  School 
of  Fine  Arts.  An  assistant  professor  in 
the  Department  of  Music,  Dr.  Werner's 
research  and  lecturing  have  revolved 
around  piano  and  piano  theory.  He  studied 
at  the  Conservatory  at  Fontaine  Bleu. 


175 


Dr.  David  E.  Christensen  serves  as 
assistant  dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences.  A  full  professor  in 
the  Department  of  Geography,  he  has  edited 
an  atlas,  two  paperback  books,  one  set 
of  geography  film  strips  and  a  number 
of  articles.  Specializing  in  cartography. 
Dr.  Christensen  serves  as  chairman  of 
the  Carbondale  Planning  Commission. 


Dr.  Andrew  F.  Powell,  an  assistant 
professor  in  the  Department  of  Marketing, 
was  chosen  an  outstanding  faculty  mem- 
ber by  the  student  body  of  the  School  of 
Business.  Dr.  Powell's  extensive  world 
travels  have  enhanced  his  specialization 
in  international  marketing.  His  current 
work  in  developing  an  international  mar- 
keting course  has  added  to  Dr.  Powell's 
respect  at  Southern. 


Dr.  Sue  A.  Pace  is  an  associate  pro- 
fessor in  the  Department  of  Speech  Pathol- 
ogy. She  is  currently  the  supervisor  of 
the  Clinical  Training  Program,  the  super- 
visor of  the  Preschool  Language  Program 
and  a  staff  member  at  SIU's  Clinical  Cen- 
ter. Dr.  Pace  advises  SIU's  chapter  of 
Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  an  honorary  organization 
for  students  in  the  Department  of  Speech 
Pathology  and  Audiology. 


176 


Dr.  Margaret  Kaeiser.  an  associate 
professor  in  the  Department  of  Botany, 
came  to  Southern  in  1947.  Author  of  nu- 
merous professional  pubhcations,  she  is 
mentioned  in  Who's  Who  of  Americau 
Women  and  the  ladies  edition  of  the  World 
Whu'.s  Who  in  Scienee.  Dr.  Kaeiser  has 
been  chairman  of  the  Undergraduate  Pol- 
icies Council  and  the  Department  Cur- 
riculum Committee. 


Exceptional  Faculty  Members  Commended 


Charles  C.  Clayton  is  a  full  professor 
in  the  Department  of  Journalism.  Author 
of  three  books,  Clayton  has  taught  in  the 
Republic  of  China  and  at  the  Chinese 
University  of  Hong  Kong.  He  has  served 
as  national  president  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi, 
professional  journalistic  society;  he  ad- 
vises the  SIU  chapter.  Clayton  has  been  a 
member  of  the   SIL'   faculty   for   15  years. 


Dr.  Donald  L.  Bes.ss  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Guidance  and  Educational  Psychol- 
ogy attained  the  rank  of  associate  pro- 
fessor in  September  of  this  school  year. 
He  has  authored  three  textbooks  dealing 
with  educational  psychology.  Dr.  Beggs 
serves  as  chairman  of  several  research 
committees  in  the  College  of  Education. 
He  researches  student  behavior. 


177 


Students  find  walks  along  paths  by  PuUiam 
Hall    refreshing   after   a   newly   fallen   snow. 


178 


Octason-shaped  Lawson  Hall  fulfills  a  vari- 
ety  of  needs   as   a   multi-purpose   structure. 


f: 


V    Tl.  ^  3*  "    *    3*? 


Often  referred  to  as  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  college  campuses  in  the  Mid- 
west, Sill  features  the  best  of  the  new  and 
old.  Modern,  streamlined  buildings  are 
prevalent  on  the  new  side  of  campus.  These 
structures  provide  necessary  lecture 
space  and  classroom  area  lacking  in  the 
older  structures.  Despite  the  loss  of  Old 
Main,  the  older  part  of  campus  has  a  dig- 
nity of  a  past  era.  Castle-like  and  older 
ornate  structures  function  in  their  role 
as  effectively  as  streamlined  constructions 
on  the  other  side  of  campus.  SIl'  buildings 
are  complimented  by  natural  landscaping 
across  the  campus. 


Beautiful  Buildings  Grace  Scenic  Campus 


■^ms^^- 


3^&J^^-Mir  '.■^ukai 


^ 


i^ ,  *   .  ■     <■ 


From     Lake-on-the-Campus.     modern     structures 
dominate    the    panoramic    SIU    campus    skyline. 


Laboratories,     lecture     halls     and     classrooms 
are     provided     in     the     Agriculture     Building. 


179 


Erwin  L.  Atwood  handles  jour- 
nalism research  in  mass  communi- 
cation. What  audiences  choose  to 
retain  from  the  myriad  of  informa- 
tion presented  to  them  is  classified 
into  patterns  of  selection. 


Mobilization  of  delinquency  pre- 
vention is  initiated  by  Charles  Mat- 
thews through  research  of  drug 
addiction,  alcoholism,  the  culturally 
deprived  and  the  psychological  ef- 
fects on  school  dropouts. 


Grants  to  Research  Total  $9  Million 


Direction  of  all  research  and  proj- 
ects in  the  University  is  the  function  of 
the  Office  of  Research  and  Projects.  Re- 
distribution of  federal,  state  and  private 
industries'  funds  is  handled  through  this 
office.  Total  state  funds  granted  through 
Southern  Illinois  University,  including 
faculty   time,   totaled   $1.3   million   for   the 


1968-69  year.  More  than  $9  million  was 
spent  on  research  and  training  grants 
for  the  past  year  on  the  Carbondale  and 
Edwardsville  campuses.  A  total  of  $7.7 
million  was  funded  by  sources  outside  the 
University,  such  as  agencies  of  the  federal 
government,  the  State  of  Illinois  and  the 
Ford  Foundation. 


180 


J 


gsiis 


Itsawholenew 
ball  game. 


mm] 

jf  ISINB 


Ronald    G.     Hansen    directs    and    manages 
research    and    projects    affairs    at    Southern. 


Examination  of  the  nervous 
system  of  Acanthocephalan  para- 
sitic worms  of  the  swine  is  under 
study  by  Dr.  Tom  Dunagan  in  an 
attempt  to  explain  the  location  and 
type  of  response  of  the  worms  by 
electrical  techniques. 


181 


Training  rehabilitation  coun- 
selors for  work  with  the  blind,  Dr. 
Louis  Vieceli  directs  the  Placement 
Counselor  Training  for  the  Blind 
which  provides  skills  and  attitudinal 
training  for  counselors. 


In  addition  to  his  election  to  the 
Illinois  Constitutional  Convention, 
Dr.  David  Kenney  researches  in 
manpower  needs  of  Illinois  local 
governments  and  the  work  load  of 
the  Illinois  General  Assembly. 


Utilizing  driving  simulators  and 
in-car  instruction,  Dr.  James  Aaron 
conducted  this  $50,000  research 
program  to  assist  physically  handi- 
capped persons  in  becoming  safe 
and  competent  highway  users. 


182 


As  a  well-known  husband  and 
wife  research  and  teaching  team, 
Dr.  J.  L.  Amoros  and  Dr.  Marisa 
Canut-Amoros  work  in  the  crystal 
sciences  in  the  field  of  crystallo- 
graphic  computing. 


Federal  Agencies  Fund  Researchers 


Solutions  to  water  pollution 
problems  are  the  goal  of  Dr.  Gerard 
Smith.  Preliminary  results  indicate 
that  this  process  may  be  used  as  a 
"polish"  step  to  remove  traces 
of  impurities  in  the  water. 


183 


Now    covered    by    red    bricks,    only    finishing    de- 
tails   remain    on    the    new    Life    Science    addition. 


;fS;?^«^5e~s4!^"-^— "  ~* 


Expanding  and  remodeling  the  interior  of  Shryock 
Auditorium   moved   productions   to  other  locations. 


Construction  Alters  Cannpus  Skyline 


Construction  typifies  the  landscape 
of  Southern  IlHnois  University.  Constantly 
growing  to  accommodate  Southern's  ex- 
panding needs,  the  skyline  is  spattered 
with  towering  cranes.  Construction  domi- 
nates the  sounds  of  Southern. 

Among  the  magestic  edifices  of  the 
older  part  of  campus,  the  intruding  booms 


function  to  rejuvenate  cramped  quarters. 
On  the  other  side  of  campus,  streamlined 
structures  await  the  day  when  man's  tools 
will  be  removed  to  reveal  their  full  beauty. 
Corresponding  to  the  University's  constant 
academic  expansion,  there  is  never  a  mo- 
ment when  change  is  not  the  password  of 
the  sprawling  SIU  skyline. 


Summer     construction     of     temporary     class- 
rooms supplied  space  lost  in  the  Old  Main  fire. 


m  m 


SOUTHERN  llJ.lN«ISyNlVERS!TYU, 


j;     ij;  J]    -      HIGHER  EDUCATION  FACILITIES  PRO&RAM 


, ■  ■  '■  SAwUEi; H."SHAI>1S6;GOVEilH6R' : r  ,; 

ILLINOIS  EUILDInG  AUTHORITY.  dWHER 
..f  RANKLLI  B.  SCHHICK:  CMAlRMAN 

-,  ,  ,  ■  ,  ,  ,-  .PROJECT' ■no; ,75 '.2 2  '    ■'  ' 


Completion    of   Morris    Library    floors    involves 
strengthening     of     upper      level      foundations. 


184 


W- 


w 


mmmtrxm 


Physical      Science     neared     completion     as 
only    a    fence    and    final    touches    remained. 


Essential      expansion      of      the      I'niyersity 
Center    will     provide    offices    and    lounges. 


;f?«iiw«»!is»m,'i-w-*''^"' 


llllli  L 


.  '^Nmai 


■-M-^^'  >  - 


185 


Research   consumes   a   ^eat   deal   of  time  for 
many     graduate     students     in     the     sciences. 


Many   graduate   students   work   as   teacher   as- 
sistants    besides     their     duties     as     students. 


•J-;;-;  :;;•'  t  !. 


imi 


■  ■-     ■' 

'**"" 

,-''■"' 

4? 

Professor    Herbert     Rosenthal    became    dean 
of  Graduate  Studies  and  Research  in  October. 


186 


Graduate  student  classes  exhibit  the  varied 
ages    and    interests    of    the    student    body. 


Graduate  Enrollment  Makes  2,700  Mark 


Enrolled  in  the  Graduate  Studies  and 
Research  Program  are  approximately  2,700 
students.  On  the  Carbondale  campus,  2,020 
graduates  are  working  on  their  masters 
degree  and  643  are  working  on  their  doc- 
torates. Many  of  these  students  make  their 
way  through  school  aided  by  assistantships 
and  fellowships.  Nearly  1,000  graduate 
students  teach  as  graduate  assistants, 
receptors  and  teacher  assistants.  Other 
students  are  involved  as  research  assist- 
ants and  graduate  interns.  Fellowships 
within  the  University  total  63  while  there 
are  90  special  doctoral  assistantships  for 
Ph.D.  students  at  SIU. 


Textbooks    are   purchased   by    graduate   stu- 
dents on  an   upper  floor  of  Morris  Library. 


187 


After   the   cycle   ban   of  '66,   many   students 
offered      their      bikes      for      lower      prices. 


Ralph  Johnson  and  Walt  Frazier  accepted  '67  N'lT 
championship  trophy  at  Madison  Square  Garden. 


Illustrating     constant      campus      construction. 
Technology  neared  completion  in  the  '67  year. 


188 


Homecoming    '67   saw    SIl'    defeat    Tulsa's    team, 
then   leading   the   nation   in   offense   and   defense. 


Underclass  Years 
Mold  '70  Seniors 


Branded  by  their  green  beanies,  7,300 
stunned  freshmen  invaded  the  SIU  campus 
four  years  ago.  As  the  largest  freshman 
class  up  to  that  time,  the  present  seniors 
appeared  as  timid  and  dazzled  as  this 
year's  new  students. 

The  class  of  1970  adapted  to  the  long 
walks  to  and  from  class,  the  variety  of 
people  and  the  new  found  freedoms  of  life 
at  a  huge  university.  Blisters  healed, 
friends  were  made  and  the  letters  home 
became  less  frequent  and  more  direct. 
By  the  end  of  their  sophomore  year,  stu- 
dents began  letters  with  the  greeting — 
"Mom  and  Dad,  I  need  some  money  for..." 


"Thanks    for    the    memory"    of   '68    Spring    Festi- 
val when  Bob  Hope  appeared  at  the  SIl'  Arena. 


189 


Southern   commenced    its   five-year   Centen- 
nial   period   celebration   on    March   9.    1969. 


Campus  Life  Fades  Into  Memories 


Now  upperclass  students,  the  class  of 
1970  began  its  junior  year  with  the  con- 
fidence that  two  years  of  college  life  pro- 
vides. No  longer  concerned  with  the 
process  of  adjustment,  the  upperclassmen 
began  to  see  their  professional  goals  within 
reach.  Southern  became  a  source  of  learn- 
ing as  it  taught  students  that  understand- 
ing people  of  diverse  backgrounds  was  as 
important    as    the    contents    of    any    text. 

The  class  of  '70  saw  familiar  tradi- 
tions disappear  overnight  as  progress 
dominated.  As  they  became  alumni  of 
SIU,  students  recalled  fond  memories  of 
college  life  and  became  proud  of  Southern. 


In   1968.  Chancellors  John   Rendleman  and 
Robert     MacVicar     assumed     their     duties. 


Kire      destroyed      Old      Main,      SIU's     oldest 
building,    during   spring    final    week   of   1969. 


190 


Class    boycotts    and    demonstrations    character- 
ized    the     Moratorium     on     October     15,     1969. 


'  -4M  'v  s    "y 


,.-^^U  •iC<^F°'\.;r«^^a@'«^BI^SK^^!$gH«QSai:.£i7 


'A        ».S«T,«SSSs?i 


^      ^\^\ 


i^  ,tfl\^\^     ^ 


Graduation  day,  June  12,   1970,  culminated 
the    college    careers    of    the    class    of    1970. 


Visual    reminders    are   all    that    remain    of  the 
years    spent    at    Southern    Illinois    L'niversity. 


191 


John  Anderson 
Forestry 


John  Leasure 
Plant  Industries 

Wilham  Herr 

Agriculture 

Industries 


Agriculture  Proposes  International  Progrann 


Department     chairman     of     animal     industries, 
G.   B.   Marion  demonstrates  judging  procedures. 


Plant    industries    sponsored    a    weed    identi- 
fication    contest     for     agriculture     students. 


Presently  the  School  of  Agriculture 
has  a  major  in  international  agriculture 
approved  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  and 
under  consideration  by  the  Illinois  Board 
of  Higher  Education.  Fall  1969  was  the 
first  term  for  the  new  location  of  the  self- 
instruction  center  in  the  Agriculture 
Building.  Much  specialized  lab  equipment 
has  been  added  to  aid  in  research  and 
teaching  methods. 

SIU  taught  its  first  courses  in  agri- 
culture in  1903  and  has  enjoyed  continued 
growth  in  enrollment  and  department  size 
since  that  date.  There  are  900  students 
in  the  School  of  Agriculture. 


192 


Shop    classes    permit    agriculture    students    to 
construct    farm    equipment    for    practical    use. 


Students     in     forestry     participated     in     the 
tobacco     spitting     contest     in     the     spring. 


Dean   \V.   E.   Keepper  serves   as  administra- 
tor  over    Southern's   School   of  Agriculture. 


193 


ADAMS,  John;  general  agriculture.  Atlanta. 

ADKINS.  Stephen;  forestry.  Belleville.  Forestry 
Club. 

ALUBA,  Isaac;  plant  industries.  Moyo,  Uganda. 
Botany  Club.  Plant  Industries  Club. 

BARKOW.  Roland;  forestry.  Downers  Grove.  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega.  Forestry  Club. 

BLASS.  Randolph;  forestry.  Deerfield.  Forestry 
Club. 

BODY.     Charles;     agriculture     economics.     Bement. 

BOLLMAN.  Leonard;  forestry.  Steelville.  Forestry 
Club,   president;   Agriculture  Council.   Alpha  Zeta. 

BORAH,  Max;  general  agriculture.  Mt.  Erie. 

BORSDORF.  Joseph;  agriculture  economics.  Stock- 
ton. 

BOWLBY.  Robert;  forestry.  Cerro  Gordo. 

BRAZIER.  Jon;   forestry,  East  Alton,  Xi  Sigma  Pi. 

BRUMITT,  Jim;  agriculture  education.  Anna. 

BURNS.  James;  general  agriculture.  St.  Francis- 
ville.   Agriculture   Council,   president;   Alpha   Zeta. 

CALHOUN.  Stephen;  plant  industries.  Bloomington. 
LEAC.  Plant  Industries  Club. 

CAMPBELL.   Tye;   agriculture   industries.   Manville. 

CASH.    Elmer;    agriculture    mechanics.    Carlinville. 

CASWELL.  Larry;  animal  industries.  Fults.  Block 
and  Bridle  Club,  secretary. 

CHAMPION.  Kenneth;  forestry,  Mattoon. 

CLINE.  John;  forestry.  Dunlap.  Forestry  Club.  Fish 
and  Wildlife  Association. 

COLBERT.  Terry;  plant  industries.  Junction.  Plant 
Industries  Club. 

COLLINS.  Richard;  forestry.  Dolton,  Forestry 
Club. 

CONNETT.  Donald;  forestry.  Marion. 

CORRIGAN.  Carl;  agriculture  economics.  Chat- 
ham, intramural  basketball. 

CORZINE.     Stephen;     general     agriculture.     LEAC. 

DANIEL.      Larry;      animal      industries,      Crossville. 
DAVIDSON,     Joseph;     forestry,     Columbia.     Ohio. 
DAVIS,  Eugene;  forestry,  Vergennes. 
DAVIS,   Michael;   animal   industries.   Fithian,   Block 

and  Bridle  Club,  intramural  basketball. 
DANIELS.     Randal,     plant     industries,     Carterville, 

Alpha  Zeta.  President's  Scholar. 
DeWALL.  Arlen;  forestry.  Foosland. 

DIPERT,  Duane;  forestry.  Park  Forest,  Forestry 
Club.  Xi  Sigma  Pi.  Alpha  Zeta. 

DOWLAND.  John;  agriculture  economics.  Ches- 
terfield. 

DOWNS.   David;  agriculture  economics.  Broadlands. 

DUCKWORTH.  Archie.  agriculture  economics. 
Mill  Sheals.  Alpha  Zeta.  Ag  Econ  Club. 

DUNN.  Thomas;  agronomy.  Windsor. 

EADS.  Ralph;  forestry.  Decatur.  Forestry  Club. 

ELMORE.  Joseph;  animal  industries.  Catlin. 
ENGLUM.    Joseph;    general    agriculture.    Paris.    Ag 

Econ  Club. 
EPPLIN.     Francis,     agriculture     economics.     Pinck- 

neyville.     FFA.     president;     Alpha     Zeta.     Scribe. 
FAUSS.  Warren;  plant  industries.  Fults. 
FLORREICH,       Rodger,        agriculture       education, 

Walsh,  FFA,  Ag  Econ  Club. 
FORD,  Robert;  forestry,  Peoria,  Forestry  Club. 

FRITSCHLE.  Terry;  general  agriculture,  Newton. 

GIBB,  David;  animal  industries.  Piper  City,  Block 
and  Bridle  Club. 

GINDER.  Gary;  agriculture  industries,  Jack- 
sonville. 

GODKE,  James;  agriculture  education,  Kewanee, 
LEAC,  secretary;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  president. 

GRAFFT.  Duane;  agriculture  economics.  Prince- 
ton. Ag  Econ  Club,  president. 

GRAFTON.     Donald;    agriculture    industries.     Hull. 

GREENWOOD.  Gary,  agriculture  education,  Car- 
bondale. 

GREEWOOD.  Robert,  general  agriculture,  Witt. 

GURLEY.  Wayne;  plant  industries.  Metropolis. 
LEAC. 

GUSTAFSDN.  Albert;  agriculture  economics.  Jer- 
seyville,  Ag  Council  representative. 

GUYNN.  David;  agriculture  economics.  Dewey. 

HARRIS.  Bruce;  agriculture  economics.  Carbon- 
dale. 


194 


:  jp«^  ''.v>'P'M'?  >  vv?? '?^^?!!^ 


uifift 


fik^iii^ 


HEINZMANN,  Kenneth;  plant  industries,  Sandoval. 

HENDRIX.  John;  agriculture  education,  Bement. 

HIATT,  Richard:  agriculture  education,  Watseka. 

HIGHLANDER.  David;  animal  industries,  Ed- 
wardsville.  Block  and  Bridle  Club. 

HIKSH,  Stuart;  forestry.  Champaign,  resident  fel- 
low,   Xi    Sigma    Pi.    Forestry    Club,    vice-president. 

ISRINGHAUSEN,  Virgil;  animal  industries,  Jer- 
seyville,  Block  and  Bridle  Club. 


JACOBS,  Kenneth;  agriculture  industries,  Okavv- 
ville. 

JENSEN,  James;  agriculture  education.  New  Le- 
nox, LEAC,  IFC.  secretary;  FFA. 

JEVNE,  Stephen;  forestry.  Villa  Park. 

JOHNSON,  Gordon;  plant  industries,  Clifton,  Plant 
Industries  Club,  reporter;  LEAC. 

JOHNSON,  Shawn;  forestry.  Peoria. 

JURGENS,  Steve;  plant  industries,  Arthur, 


Seniors  in  Agriculture 


KIEF,  Duaine;  agriculture  mechanization.  Rankin. 

KIESECOMS,  Robert;  agriculture  business.  As- 
sumption. 

KLEISS.  Michael;  plant  industries.  Tuscola. 

KLENDWORTH,  Errol;  agriculture  economics, 
Dana. 

KNOBLOCH,  Kenneth;  agriculture  economics. 
Wyoming,  LEAC,  AG  Econ  Club. 

KONKEL,  Randolph;  forestry.  New  Lenox,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  Forestry  Club. 

KORVES,  Ross;  anmial  industries.  Redbud. 

KRAFT,  Larry;  agriculture  economics.  Free- 
burg,    Alpha    Zeta,    Ag   Econ    Club,    FFA,    officer. 

KREKEL,  Michael;  forestry.  Cahokia,  Forestry 
Club. 

LATCH,  Darrell;  forestry,  Carbondale. 

LAUN,  Greg;  plant  industries.  New  Holland. 

LERCH,  Eugene;  forestry,  Carbondale,  Xi  Sigma 
Pi.  Alpha  Zeta. 


Practical   lab  experience  in  surveying  is   part  of  the 
curriculum  of  students  enrolled  in  a  surveying  class. 


195 


Forestry    majors    participated   in   the   log   saw- 
ing   contest    at    the    Forestry    Spring    Camp. 


LESLIE.  Carl;  general  agriculture,  Muncie,  Ind. 

LINDEMANN,  William;  plant  industries,  East  Car- 
ondelet.  Plant  Industries  Club. 

LITVAY,  John;  forestry,  Chicago,  Xi  Sigma  Pi, 
Alpha  Zeta,  Ag  Council. 

MAJCHRAZAK,  Daniel;  animal  mdustries,  Chica- 
go. Livestock  Judging  Team. 

MAULDIN,  Loyce;  agriculture  economics,  Car- 
bondale. 

McGILL,  Dennis;  forestry.  Downers  Grove. 

McMULLEN,  Richard;  plant  industries,  Neoga, 
MEDSKER,  Richard;  plant  industries,  Marshall. 
MESSERSCHMIDT,     William;     animal     industries, 

Chicago,  SIU  Male  Glee  Club. 
MOSBARGER,     Merrill;     plant    industries,    Albion, 

Block  and  Bridle  Club. 
PARN,  Gail;  forestry.  Sterling. 
PASZKIEWICZ,       Larry;       agriculture       education, 

Nashville. 

PAULIN,  Richard;  plant  industries,  Neoga. 

PEPPLE,  Jerry;  agriculture  education,  Bluford, 

PIGG,    Alan;    forestry,    Mt,    Vernon,    Forestry    Club. 

POLLOCK,  Richard;  agriculture  economics.  As- 
sumption, 

PURSELL,  Perry;  forestry,  Pinckneyville,  For- 
estry Club,  Xi  Sigma  Pi. 

QUICK,  Duane;  agriculture  industries,  Atwood, 
Ag  Econ  Club,  Alpha  Zeta. 

RABEN,    James;     agriculture    industries,     Ridgway. 
RABEN,     William;     general     agriculture,     Ridgway, 

Agronomy  Club,  Soil  Judging  Team,  FFA. 
RANKEN,  Darrel;  forestry,  Rochelle. 
RATCLIFF,     Leo;     agriculture     industries,     Peoria, 

AgEcon  Club. 
RICE,    Thomas;    plant    industries.    Magnolia,    Plant 

Industries  Club,  Newman  Club. 
ROBINSON,    Kenneth;    agriculture    business,    Tay- 

lorville. 


!  196 


ROBISON,  William:  general  agriculture,  Browns- 
town, 

ROTH.  Emmett;  forestry,  Dayton,  Ohio,  resident 
fellow,   Forestry   Club,  Arnold  Air   Society. 

SAUER,  Dana;  agriculture  education,  Paxton,  FFA. 

SCHAUDT.     Willard:     agriculture    economics.     Pin- 

^  ckneyville,   Ag  Econ   Club.   Plant   Industries   Club. 

SCHERTZ.  Thomas;  agriculture  education.  Man- 
teno.  FFA.  vice-president.  Poultry  Judging  Team. 

SCHNARRE.  Paul;  agriculture  education.  NoKomis. 

SCHRADER.  Dan;  agriculture  education,  Bridge- 
port. 

SCHWEITZER.  Kurt;  agriculture  economics. 
Waterman.  AgEcon  Club.  Glee  Club, 

SEEFELDT.  Richard;  agriculture  industries.  Mt. 
Pulaski. 

SETZER.  Henry;  agriculture  business,  Paris. 

SIPE.  Richard;  agriculture  industries.  St.  Lewis- 
town. 

SMITH.  Larry;  agriculture  industries.  Petersburg. 


Seniors  in  Agriculture 


^     .^   ^    ^ 


ff^    ^    (^    f^. 

Si 


SOLTWEDEL.  George:  animal  industries.  Effing- 
ham. 

SPENCER.  Milton;  animal  industries.  Williams- 
field.  Block  and  Bridle  Club.  Livestock  Judging 
Team. 

STEPHENS.  Keith;  animal  industries.  Fairbury. 

STEPHENS.  Stanley:  general  agriculture.  Anna- 
polis. 

STRANGE.  Larry:  plant  industries.  Flora. 

STRIEKER.  Gerald:  animal  husbandry.  Trenton. 

SUTTNER.  Donald:  plant  industries.  Ridgway. 

THIEN.  Duane:  forestry.  Rochester. 

THOMPSON.  Terry;  agriculture  education.  Jewett. 
FFA. 

THORP.  Claude:  agriculture  business.  Clinton. 

VAUGHAN.  William:  agriculture  education.  Fair- 
field,    FFA.     .Ag    Student     Council.     Alpha    Zeta. 

VonQUALEN.  forestry.  Gardner.  Forestry  Club, 
Alpha  Zeta,  Advanced  ROTC. 

WARD,  Jerry:  animal  industries,  DuQuoin. 
WEAVER.    Robert:     forestry.    Pittsfield.    Xi    Sigma 

Pi.  Forestry  Club. 
WEILER.    Richard:    animal    industries.    Clay    City, 

Agriculture     Student     Advisory     Council.     Alpha 

Zeta. 
WENDLING.        Dennis:        agriculture        industries. 

Altamont. 
WESTERN.     Kent:     plant     industries.    Jacksonville. 

Plant  Industries  Club,  secretary. 
WINANS.   Daniel:   agriculture  education.   Chrisman. 

FFA. 

WINSLADE.    James;    agriculture    industries.    Brigh- 
ton. 
WIYATT.  Steven;  agriculture  industries.  Newton. 
WOOD.    Walter:    forestry.    Shipman.    Forestry    Club. 
YOUNG,  Roger;  general  agriculture,  Owaneco. 
YOUNG.  Steven;  animal  science.  Gays. 


Agriculture     students     were     bussed     to 
SIU      farms      for      practical      experience. 


197 


^S!.<>^<..'4K*i 


Careers    in    business    provided    the    opportu- 
nity  to   work    near   interesting   surroundings. 


Business  leaders  from  all  parts  of 
the  country  came  to  campus  to  meet  with 
faculty  and  students  at  Executive-of-the- 
Day  programs  held  for  the  first  time  this 
year.  Board  chairman  and  presidents  of 
major  companies  gave  advice  and  counsel 
to  these  prospective  businessmen  in  the 
school. 

School  of  Business  administrators 
instituted  the  EBBE  program — Encourage- 
ment of  Black  Businessmen  and  Econ- 
omists— to  increase  black  enrollment  in  the 
school.  Newly  acquired  computer  ter- 
minals aided  business  students  with  com- 
plex mathematical  problems.  Undergrad- 
uate economics  courses  are  now  on  a 
pass-fail  basis  for  non-majors. 


r  -I 


5;;;: 


The   School   of  Business   is   administered 
and  manaeed  by  Dean   Robert   Hancock. 


.•Xddins  machines  and  other  office  equipment  are 
kept    at    reserve    rooms    in    General    Classrooms. 


Clifton  Anderson  Harves  Rahe  Milton  Russell 

Marketing  Secretarial  and  Economics 

Business  Education 


Robert  Schellenberger    Edward  Winn  Roland  Wright 

Management  Faculty  and  Finance     Accounting 


Business  Initiates  Executive-of-the-Day  Pla 


^"'' 


™^x 


Bookkeeping   and   accounting   skills   are   acquired 
through     a     large     variety     of    business     courses. 


199 


ALBANO,  Anthony;  business  management,  Black- 
wood. N.J.,  Saluki  Loyalists. 

ALLEN,  Mark;  accounting.  Reynolds,  Beta  Alpha 
Psi. 

ALLEN,  Merrill;  marketing,  Reynolds,  American 
Marketing  Association,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 

ALTHOFF,  Stephen;  marketing,  Effingham. 

AMREIN,  Michael;  general  management,  Hartford. 

ANDERS,  David;  business  management.  Oak  Lawn. 

ARROYO.  Robert;  marketing,  Elmwood  Park, 
American  Marketing  Association,  vice-president. 

BAB,  Franklin;  marketing,  Durham,  N.C.,  Pi  Sig- 
ma    Epsilon,     American     Marketing     Association. 

BACH,  Gregory;  personnel  management.  Glen 
Ellyn,  Sigma  Pi,  president;  SAM. 

BAGLEY,  Steven;  marketing,  Decatur. 

BAIER,  Peter;  marketing.  Oak  Lawn. 

BANDY,  Michael;  marketing.  Areola. 

HARRINGTON,  J.;  accounting,  Carterville. 
BARTELS,  Ernst;  accounting,  Chester. 
BECK,  George;  accounting,  Mt.  Vernon. 
BECKER,  Larry;  accounting,  Princeton. 
BELTRAME,  Jim;  accounting,  Melrose  Park. 
BICKEL,  Dennis;  marketing,  Virden. 


BLACKIDGE,  Judith;  business  management.  North- 
brook. 

BORCHERT,  Timothy;  business  management,  Mel- 
rose, Sigma  Pi,  swimming. 

BRADY,  Douglas;  marketing,  Yorkville. 

BROWN,  Keith;  marketing,  Carmi,  American  Mar- 
keting Association,  American  Management  As- 
sociation. 

BROWNLIE,  James;  marketing,  Evanston,  Sigma 
Pi. 

BRUDER,  John;  marketing,  Decatur. 

BURBRIDGE,  Robert;  business  management.  Park 
Forest,  Arnold  Air  Society. 

BUCKLEY,  Brady;  business  management,  Cairo. 

BURGHARDT,  Paul;  marketing,  Chicago,  SIU 
Veterans  Corporation. 

BUTCHKO,  Bruce;  marketing,  Crete,  varsity  bas- 
ketball. 

CANGE,  Mary;  accounting,  Belleville,  resident 
fellow.  Beta  Alpha  Psi. 

CARTWRIGHT,  Dennis;  marketing,  Springfield. 

CASEY,  Patrick;  finance,  Chicago,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi. 

CLESEN,  Phil;  marketing  and  financial  manage- 
ment, Skokie.  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  president. 

CONN,  Dennis;  marketing,  Elizabethtown. 

CRAIG,  Henry;  marketing,  Carbondale,  Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association. 

CREWS.  Richard;  marketing,  DeKalb,  American 
Marketing  Association. 

CROTTY,  Jerome,  personnel  management,  Chicago. 

CRUZ,      Bruce;      marketing,      Matteson,      American 

Marketing  Association. 
CUNNINGHAM.  Ronald;  accounting.  White  Hall. 
DAVIS,  James;  accounting,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
DeJARRETT,  Donald;  finance,  Bryan. 
DuBROWNIK,      Phillip;      business     administration, 

Chicago. 
DURKEE,  Terry;  personnel  management,  Chester. 

EDIDIN.  Bary;  marketing,  Skokie. 

EDWARDS,  Gary;  marketing,  Effingham. 

ETIAM,  Siamanto;  marketing,  Barrington. 

EVANS,  Forrest;  marketing,  Rantoul. 

EVANS,  Gary;  marketing,  Joliet,  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon. 

EWEN,  Robert;  finance,  Woodstock,  SAM,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

FISCHER,  Daniel;  marketing,  Aurora,  Pi  Sigma 
Epsilon,   American   Marketing  Association. 

FISHER.  Thomas,  personnel  management,  Chica- 
go, SAM,  Phi  Beta  Boot,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi. 

FOUT,  Terry;  accounting,  Danville. 

GALVAN,  Luis;  marketing,  Chicago  Heights,  Pi 
Sigma   Epsilon,   American   Marketing   Association. 

GAVZER,  Charles;  accounting,  Chicago,  SAM, 

GAYER,  Paul,  management,  Zeigler,  Engineering 
Club. 


mikm 


200 


,  ^»*N«*Kr  .*■ 


tj 


Business    students    rush    to    get    their    term 
papers    completed    at    available    typewriters. 


GEORGE,  Robert;  accounting.  Peoria. 

GIBSON,  Richard;  accounting,  Libertyville,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

GIBSON.  William;  marketing  and  finance,  River- 
side. Beta  Gamma  Sigma.  Sigma  Tau  Gamma, 
Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 

GIESING,  Michael;  accounting,  Kincaid. 

GLOVER,  Jeffrey;  marketing.  Park  Ridge,  Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association,  Young  Republicans, 
SAM. 

GREENWALD,  Russ;  marketing,  Elmwood  Park. 

GUALDONI,  Robert;  accounting.  Christopher. 
HAGER,  Richard;  management,  Markham. 
HALL,  Burton;  accounting,  Nilwood. 
HALL.      Frederick;      accounting,      Mattoon,      Sigma 

Tau      Gamma,      vice-president;      resident      fellow. 
HARRE,  Betty;  accounting.  Okawville. 
HENNESSY.  Richard;  marketing.  Washington,  D.C.. 

Homecoming     Committee.      American     Marketing 

Association.  SAM. 


Seniors  in  Business 


HODGE,  Michael;  finance,  Steelville,  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa.  ROTC. 

HOKINSON.  Kenneth;  marketing.  Highland  Park. 

HOLMES.  Jeffrey;  accounting.  Villa  Grove. 

HOULIHAN.  Michael;  finance,  Galesburg. 

HUNT.  Gary;  marketing.  Hettick,  American  Mar- 
keting Association. 

HUTCHISON.  Harry;  accounting.  Chicago. 


HUTTON,  William;  management,  Lombard. 

ICKIS,  Frank;  management,  DesPlaines. 

IMBORDINO.  Ronald;  management,  Elmwood 
Park. 

IVEKSON,  Paula;  accounting.  Evergreen  Park. 

JACKSON.  Michael;  accounting.  Carbondale.  Ac- 
counting Club,  vice-president. 

JAROS,  Rick;  marketing,  Berwyn. 


JESBERG.  Charles;  management,  Springfield, 
SAM.,  School  of  Business  Student  Council. 

JOYCE,  Richard;  marketing,  Chicago,  American 
Marketing  Association. 

KADDAT.  William;  accounting.  Glenview. 

KELLEN.  James;  marketing.  Paducah.  Ky. 

KENSHALO.  David;  accounting,  Fairfield. 

KIEF,  Werner;  marketing,  Chicago,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda,  vice-president. 


201 


KLAPPAUF,  Carl:  management.  Chicago.  Phi 
Beta  Lambda. 

KOEHN,  Kenneth;  accounting,  Franklin  Park. 

KOLLIAS.  Roger;  finance.  Chicago.  New  Student 
Week    Leader.    Sailing   Club.    Young   Republicans. 

LASTER.  Swayzine:  management.  Blue  Island. 
Delta  Sigma  Theta. 

LEETAVORN,  Pairote;  marketing,  Bangkok. 
Thailand.  Thai  Students  Association. 

LEWKOSKI,  Terry;  management.  Homewood.  Sig- 
ma Pi. 

LINDHORST.  William;  management.  Bartlett,  SAM. 
LUCHANSKY,  James;  accounting,  Chicago. 
LUSCOMEE,    Robert;   management,   Clinton,   Alpha 

Kappa  Psi. 
MAHANEY,  Timothy:  management,  Syracuse,  N.Y.. 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 
MALONEY.    Michael;    management.    Peoria,    Sigma 

Tau  Gamma. 
MARGGRAF,  Kurt;  marketing,  Chicago. 


McCAULEY,    John;    marketing,    Philadelphia.    Pa., 

resident   fellow.   American   Marketing   Association. 
McDowell.     Jr.,     Marion;     accounting,     Barnhill, 

Accounting  Club. 
McFADDEN.  Thomas:  marketing.  Chicago. 
METRAKOS.  Ronald:  management.  Chicago.  SAM. 
MEYER.    Karla;    accounting.    Hamel.    Angel    Flight. 

Beta  Alpha  Psi.  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 
MIELKE.    Donna;    accounting.    Geneva.    Accounting 

Club. 

MILCAREK.  Richard;  marketing.  Chicago.  SAM. 
American  Marketing  Association. 

MONTELEONE.  Joseph;  marketing,  Chicago 
Heights,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 

MORRIS,  Conrad;  marketing.  Wabash.  Ind..  Sail- 
ing Club.  American  Marketing  Association. 

MORRIS.  Donald;  finance.  Addison,  SAM. 

MORSE.  Daniel;  marketing,  Carlinville. 

MOSS,  Jim;  business,  Aurora. 

MUGGE,  John;  management,  Harrisburg. 

MURPHY,  Lawrence;  marketing,  Chicago,  Amer- 
ican   Marketing    Association,    intramural    football. 

NACHREINER.  James:  management.  Lombard. 

NEIDGEN.  Kenneth:  management.  Evergreen  Park. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  School  of  Business  Student 
Council. 

NEVINS,  Stan;  marketing.  Palmyra.  American 
Marketing  Association. 

NUDELMAN.    Harv;    management.    Chicago,    SAM. 

OVERTOOM,  Don;  marketing.  Harvey.  American 
Marketing  Association.  SAM. 

PIOLATTO.  Richard:  marketing.  Chicago.  Amer- 
ican   Marketing    Association,    intramural    football 

POETTKER.  Robert;  management.  Aviston. 

RIGGS.  Richard;  marketing.  Arthur,  Pi  Sigma 
Epsilon. 

ROACH,  Patrick;  marketing,  Ingleside,  American 
Marketing  Association. 

ROOK,  Frank;  marketing,  Newton  Square,  Pa. 

ROOS,  Thomas:  marketing,  Palos  Heights,  Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association. 

ROSENBERG.  Bruce;  economics.  Skokie. 

RUSSELL.  William;  accounting.  Chicago.  Beta 
Alpha    Psi,    School    of   Business    Student    Council. 

SANDERS.  Charles;  accounting.  Calhoun. 

SAPETTI.  Michael;  marketing,  Touey. 

SATERNUS,  Robert;  management.  Chicago. 

SCHALLER,     Jack;     management,     Steger,     Radio 

Club,  Saluki  Flying  Club. 
SHINDLE,    Terry;    marketing,    Rockford,    Coxmans 

Club. 
SIMMONS.  Robert:  personnel  management,  Emma. 
SKLANSKY,    Mark;    marketing.   Chicago.   American 

Marketing  Association,  vice-president. 
SMITH,  Alfred;  personnel  management.  Catlin. 
SMITH,  Dennis;  accounting,  Springfield. 


^  w  f^ 


'i  f5>  Ift  Q 


202 


A   comprehensive   understanding  of  basic  math- 
ematics   is    essential    for    students    of    business. 


SPRADLEY.  Frank;  marketing.  White  Plains,  N.Y. 
resident  fellow.  Black  Student  Union. 

STALETS,  Stanley;  marketing,  Carbondale.  Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association. 

STARNES.  Jerry;  accounting.  Herrin. 

STOVER.  Lawrence;  accounting.  Forest  Park, 
Accounting  Club,  Gamma  Delta. 

TAN.  Kah-Fui;  accounting.  Taipei.  Taiwan. 

TENNISON.  Gary;  management.  Lincolnwood.  SAM. 


Phil 


lip;  marketing,  Decatur,  Pi  Sigma 
marketing,    Chicago,    Alpha    Phi 


THOMPSON, 

Epsilon. 
TIMMONS,   Alan; 

Alpha. 

TOMASZEWSKI,  James;  accounting,  Nashville. 
TOMLINSON.  Richard;  management.  Downers  Grove. 
TROUT.    David;    management,    Mattoon,    Pi    Sigma 

Epsilon,   American   Marketing  Association. 
TRZASKUS,  Edward;  accounting,  Cicero. 


Seniors  in  Business 


TUREK.  Richard;  marketing,  Cicero,  intramural 
football,  intramural  wrestling,  intramural  bas- 
ketball. 

VACH,  James;  accounting,  Brookfield. 

WALKER,  James;  accounting,  Mt.  Vernon. 

WATLING.  James;  marketing,  Calumet  City,  Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association,  track. 

WHEFjLER,  Ross;  management,  Belvidere,  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma,  Management  Advisory  Council,  Pep 
Band. 

WHYMAN,  Ronald;  marketing.  Glen  Ellyn. 


Roger;     personnel     management.     Sul- 
Michael,       personnel       management, 


WILHELM, 
livan. 

WILLIAMS, 
Cisne. 

WILLIAMS,  Robert;  economics,  Carbondale. 

WILLIMANN,   Randy;   marketing.   Highland,   Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association. 

WINIECKI.  Alexander;  personnel  marketing,  Chicago. 

WITOWSKI,  Kevin;  accounting,  Bolingbrook,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Accounting  Club. 

WISNIEWSKI.  Edward;  management,  Riverdale,  N.J. 
ZEGAR,  James;  accounting,  Waukegan. 
ZIEBELL,  Wesley;  accounting,  Monee. 


203 


Communications  Branches  to  Castle 


Representatives  of  the  Department  of 
Theater  taught  courses  at  the  Vita  In- 
ternational Study  Center  at  a  Luxembourg 
castle  during  the  year.  Several  play- 
writing  contests  were  also  sponsored  by 
the  Theater  Department  this  year. 

The  Department  of  Radio-TV  received 
the  AVCO  internship  for  1968,  which  allows 


two  students  to  gain  practical  experience 
in  broadcasting.  Faculty  members  of  the 
Department  of  Speech  Pathology  and  Au- 
diology  recently  wrote  numerous  publica- 
tions on  their  department.  The  Department 
of  Printing  and  Photography  has  been 
changed  to  Cinema  and  Photography  and 
has    added    three    new    faculty    members. 


i     ? 


The    Theater    Department    sent    two    instructors 
to  the  Ansembourg  Castle  in  a  studies  progiam. 


204 


Isaac  Bracket! 
Speech  Pathology- 
and  Audiolog},' 

Ralph  Micken 
Speech 


Howard  Long 
JournaUsm 


Buren  Robbins 
Radio-Television 


Archibald  McLeod 
Theater 


Dean    C.    Horton    Talley    heads   the    School   of 
Communications'       decisions       and       policies. 


f4^r^s3fel:^A-^r-..-<^  :   ' 


Ben   P.   Tompsett   of  England   watched   President 
Morris  plant  a  Churchill  Oak  he  brought  to  SIU. 


Dr.      Robert     E.     Davis     became     department 
chairman  of  Cinema  and  Photography  in  1969. 


AMES,  Susan;  speech,  Eldorado. 

ARMSTRONG,   Christine;   speech,   Sandusky,   Ohio, 

Zeta  Phi  Eta,  president. 
ASHBY,  Jerry;  journalism,  Mt.  Carroll. 
BAUR,   Thomas;   radio   and  t.v.,   Harrington,   WSIU 

radio  announcer. 
BENTON.    Robyn;    speech.    West    Frankfort,    Angel 

Flight. 
BIEFIMAN,   Sharon;   speech  pathology  &  audiology. 

Mission,  Texas. 

BLOOM,  Martin,  radio  and  t.v.,  Elgin,  WSIU  T.V. 

production  crew. 
BRACH,  Kenneth;  journalism,  Oakbrook. 
BRANDELSTEIN,     Hymie;     journalism,     Chicago, 

Press  Club,  captain  of  intramural  football. 
BRESTIN,    Viola;    radio    and    t.v.,    Xenia,    WSIU. 
CARSELLO,    Phyllis;    speech    correction,    Chicago, 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 
CASSUTO,  Leon;  radio  and  t.v.,  Chicago. 

CLARKE,    Richard;    radio    and    t.v.,    Baldwinsville, 

N.Y.,  WSIU  sports  staff. 
COHEN,    Linda;    radio    and    t.v.,    St.    Louis,    Mo., 

Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  secretary. 
COLCORAN,    Maureen;    radio    and    t.v.,    Evanston, 

student  senator.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho. 
DeKOVEN,  Claudia;  speech,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
DONOVAN,  John;  theatre,  Odell,  Southern  Players. 
EPLING,  William;  public  relations,  Decatur. 

FOBBS,  Demosthenese;  radio  and  t.v..  Highland 
Falls,  N.Y. 

FORBES,  Richye;  theatre,  Pekin,  Southern  Play- 
ers,  Womens  Ensemble,  Liniversity  Choir. 

FRANCIS,  Martha;  journalism,  Morgantown,  W. 
Va. 

FRICK,  Roger;  journalism,  Carbondale. 

FRICK,  Susan;  speech,  Carbondale. 

FRITZ,  Kay;  speech  pathology  and  audiology, 
Mascoutah. 

GARDNER,  Near;  radio  and  t.v.,  Naperville. 

GARDNER,  Susan;  speech,  W.  Caldwell,  N.J., 
resident  fellow. 

GEORGE,  Constance;  speech,  Elmwood  Park, 
Southern  Players. 

GILLES,  Marcia;  theatre,  Chicago,  Southern 
Players. 

GINSBERG,  Bernard;  speech  pathology  and  au- 
diology, N.  Miami  Beach,  Fla.,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 

GLOMP,  David;  radio  and  t.v.,  Elgin. 

GRAVITT,   Anne;   speech   pathology  and  audiology. 

Kings  Park,  NY. 
GREEN,    Allan;    speech    pathology    and    audiology, 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Saluki  Loyalists. 
GWALTNEY.      Larry;      journalism.      Mill      Shoals. 
HANAFIN,  John;  journalism,  Litchfield. 
HANSEN,  Mark;  speech,  Waukegan,  student  senator. 
HANSON,    Russell;   photography,   Mandar,   N.    Dak. 


J^"' 


^  f  ^  * 


HAYDEN,    Paul;    radio    and    t.v.,    Chicago,    DAILY 

EGYPTIAN;  Sigma  Delta  Chi. 
HENSHEL,     Lawrence;     radio     and     t.v.,     Chicago, 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  WSIL'  radio  announcer. 
HENSON,  Nyhl;  journalism  and  advertising,  Xenia. 
HERBERT,    Kent;    advertising,    Mohne,    Delta   Chi, 

Alpha  Delta  Sigma. 
HERMANY,  Anita;  speech  education,  Allentown,  Pa. 
HODL,  James;  journalism.  Chicago. 

HOHS,  Tim;  journalism,  Skokie,  SIU  Press  Club. 

HOLDEN,  Winfield;  speech  and  journalism.  North- 
brook. 

HOOKER,  Connie;  speech,  Carterville. 

HOUY,  Irene;  journalism,  Rockford.  Gamma  Alpha 
Chi,  Advertising  Club,  SIU  Press  Club. 

IRVING,  Melvin;  speech,  Peoria,  dormitory  pres- 
ident. 

JOHNSON,  Guy;  journalism,  Shawneetown. 


206 


KEDVESH,  John;  radio  and  t.v..  Wood  Dale,  Amer- 
ican Marketing  Association. 

KONKEL.  William;  photography,  Chicago. 

KUEHNERT,  Kurt;  speech,  Crystal  Lake. 

LANDA,  Stuart;  radio  and  t.v..  Champaign. 

LEE,  James;  speech.  North  Riverside. 

LENFANT,  Lila;  journalism,  Mahomet,  Theta 
Sigma  Phi,  Oratorio  Choir. 


speech    pathology,    Homewood, 
Danville, 


LEVITON,    Judith; 

Sigma  .Alpha  Eta. 
LIGHTBURN.       Jeffrey;       photography. 

Sailing  Club,  Photo  Society,  Press  Club. 
LISS,   Robert;   radio  and  t.v.,   Skokie,   Sigma  Alpha 

Mu,  president;   Inter-Fraternity  Council. 
LONGDON,  David;  radio  and  t.v.,  Carterville. 
MALOW,  Neal;  radio  and  t.v..  Highland  Park. 
MUIR,  Ronald,  printing  management,  Dowell. 


Seniors  in  Connnnunications 


MULLANE.    James;    radio   and   tv..    East   St.    Louis. 
MANIEWSKL  Irene;  radio  t.v.  and  speech,  Chicago, 

reporter     for     "Spotlight     on     Southern     Illinois". 
McLINTOCK,  Michael;  journalism.  Peoria. 
NAMMINGA,  Linda;  speech  pathology  and  audiology, 

Carbondale. 
NELSON,  Gary;  advertising,  Genoa. 
NEWMAN,    Rosalie;    speech    pathology,    St.    Louis, 

Mo.,   Zeta    Phi    Eta,   treasurer,   Sigma   Alpha   Eta. 

PARKS.    Bruce;    photography,    Stonefort,    Air    Force 

ROTC. 
PATTON,  Robert;  journalism,  Elizabethtown. 
PERRY.  Steven;  journalism,  Carbondale. 
PLOTKIN,    Richard;    radio    and    t.v.,    River    Grove, 

Marching  Salukis,  Saluki  Basketball  Band. 
PURKEY,    Charles;    advertising,    Princeton,    Alpha 

Beta    Sigma,    Advertising    Club,    SIU    Press    Club. 
RAMP,  Karen;  journalism,  Deerfield. 

RAZANO,  Alfonzo;  journalism,  Watseka. 
ROBERTS,      Carole;      journalism,      Niles,      Gamma 

Alpha  Chi. 
ROBINSON,   Joe;   speech   pathology   and   audiology, 

Jackson,  Miss.,  resident  fellow. 
SATTERTHWAITE,    Toni;    speech    education.    Mt. 

Vernon. 
SCHAFER,  Cheryl;  radio  and  t.v..  West  Frankfort. 
SCHESKIE,     Arthur;     journalism,     Deerfield,     SIU 

Press  Club,  freshman  football. 

SCHROLL,  George;  radio  and  t.v.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.. 
Southern  Players,  Alpha  Eta  Rho. 

SCHULTZ,  Steven;  journalism,  Peoria  Heights. 

SCHWEIZER,  Rena;  speech  pathology  and  au- 
diology-, Chicago,  Zeta  Phi  Eta. 

SCORZA.  Philip;  theatre,  Roselle. 

SEIBERT,  Paul;  speech,  Belleville. 

SHERMAN,  Chery  Lynn;  journalism,  Pinckneyville. 

SPIETH,  Burrell;  photography,  Centralia. 

STEPHENS,  Elizabeth;  speech,  Chicago,  Afro- 
American  Union. 

STONE,  Ann;  journalism,  Chicago,  Theta  Sigma 
Phi,  Gamma  Alpha  Chi. 

STREITMATTER,  Rodger;  journalism,  Prince- 
ville.  OBELISK  staff.  Kappa  Tau  Alpha,  Sigma 
Delta  Chi. 

SULLIVAN,  Dennis;  journalism,  Ogden,  Sigma 
Delta  Chi. 

SVACH.  Michael;  speech,  Cicero. 

TARVER,  Ingrid;  journalism,  Birmingham,  Ala., 
SIU  Press  Club,  Theta  Sigma  Phi,  Daily  Egyptian. 

TERCHEK,  Timothy;  advertising,  North  Chicago, 
Alpha    Delta    Sigma,    Advertising   Club,    secretary. 

TREITMAN,  Linda,  speech,  Skokie,  Oral  Inter- 
preters Theatre,  Sigma  Delta. 

TURNER,  Donna;  speech.  Metropolis. 

WEICHERDING,  Arthur;  advertising.  Glen  Ellyn. 

ZIELESKIEWICZ,  Robert;  photography.  East  St. 
Louis. 


207 


Troy  Edwards 
Assistant  Dean 
Undergraduate 
Studies 


Donald  Robinson 
Assistant  Dean 
Graduate  Studies 
and  Research 


Teacher  Training  was  the  major  con- 
centration phase  of  the  Centennial  program 
for  1969.  To  observe  this  celebration,  the 
College  of  Education  sponsored  a  lecture 
series. 

Research  projects  for  the  college 
include  the  Teacher  Corps  program  in 
which  masters  degree  students  are  trained 
to  teach  disadvantaged  children.  Another 
program  is  the  Training  of  Teacher  Train- 
ers, which  has  an  objective  of  improving 
the  quality  of  teachers.  The  College  of 
Education  also  sponsors  day  school  and  the 
University  School  experiment.  Nearly 
8,000  students  are  intended  education  ma- 
jors. This  is  one-third  of  the  enrollment. 


Dean    of  the   College   of   Education,    Dr.    Elmer 
Clark     is     the     college's     chief     administrator. 


Centennial  Focuses  on  Teacher  Education 


Dr.   Paul   Novak  heads  the  newly  created  Con- 
servation  and    Outdoor   Education    Department. 


Mrs.    Elizabeth   Koontz   of   the   U.    S.   Depart- 
ment of  Labor  spoke  at  a  Centennial  lecture. 


:« 

■ 

208 


Donald  Boydston 

Gordon  Butts 

John  Cody 

James  Crowner 

Dorothy  Davies 

Health  Education 

Instructional 

Guidance  and 

Special  Educ 

ation 

Physical  Educatio 

Materials 

Educational 
Psychology 

Women 

John  King 

William  Ridinger 

Edward  Shea 

Fred  Sloan 

J.  R.  Verduin 

Educational 

Recreation 

Physical  Education, 

Elementary 

Student  Teaching 

Administration 

Men 

Education 

and  Foundations 

The    Department    of    Secondary    Education 
has     a     new     chairman,     Dr.     Peter    Oliva. 


Margaret  Hill 
Reading  Center 

William  Matthias 
University  School 
Principal 

Roger  Robinson 
Educational  Research 


209 


ADAMCZYK.  Becky;  physical  education.  Or- 
chard Park.   NY.,  cheerleader.   Pro  Club. 

ADAMS,  Valerie;  home  economics,  St.  Anne. 

AIRMAN,  ROBERT;  history,  Carbondale.  Home- 
coming chairman.  Sphinx  Club,  Theta  Xi. 

.ALEXANDER.  Cheryl;  special  education.  Claren- 
don Hills.  Special  Education  Club,  president. 

ALLEN,  Janet;  social  studies.   Harrisburg. 

ANDERSON,  Pennie;  elementary  education. 
Peoria. 

ANDERSON,   Sue;   elementary  education,   Ridgway, 

Pi  Lambda  Theta. 
ARCHIBALD.    Nancy;    elementary    education.    East 

Moline,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 
ARMSTRONG.     Barbara;    social    studies,    Decatur, 

Social  Work  Club. 
ARNING.  Karlene:  recreation,  Centralia. 
ARNOLD.  Kay;  business.  Chicago. 
AL'LD.  Ruth;  elementary  education,  Oakdale. 

ALiSTWICK.  Jerry;  physical  education.  Alton. 
BAILIE,  Stephen;  physical  education.  Herrin. 
BAKER,  Martha;  biology,  Chicago. 
BALDWIN,      Carol;      elementary      education,      Mt. 

Prospect. 
BANCROFT.  Connie;  history.  Mt.  Vernon. 
BARANSKI,  Lois;  elementary  education.  Chicago. 

BARWICK.  Naomi;  elementary  education,  Dowell, 
President's  Scholar,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

BASCOM.  Noel;  history.  Cave-in-Rock. 

BASS.  Janet;  elementary  education.  luka. 

BASS.  Wayne;  geography.  luka. 

BAUMERT.  Katherine;  recreation.  Washington, 
Ind.,  Recreation  Club,  Newman  Center. 

BAZILUK.  Janine;  elementary  education.  Chicago. 

BEALLIS.  Richard;  health.  Aurora,  University 
Choir,  Male  Glee  Club.  Chamber  Choir. 

BEDNAR.  Edna;  elementary  education.  Westville. 

BEEVE.  Franky;  special  education.  Springfield, 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children. 

BELTRAME.  Elizabeth;  elementary  education. 
Bellwood,  Pi  Lambda  Theta. 

BEQUETTE.  Cheryl;  elementary  education,  Dan- 
ville. 

BERLETICH.  Peter;  physical  education.  May- 
wood. 

BERLIANT.    Leslee;    elementary   education.    Skokie. 

Association  for  Childhood  Education. 
BERRIER.     Donna;    special    education.    Jonesboro. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Pi  Lambda  Theta. 
BESTERFIELD.  Helen;  business.  Carbondale. 
BIERBAUM.    Clayton;    elementary    education,    Du- 

Quoin. 
BIEZE,    Nancy;    elementary    education.    Elk    Grove 

Village. 
BILYEU.  Ramona;  early  childhood.  Assumption. 

BLANCHARD.  Joyce;  business.  Joy.  New  Student 
Week  Steering  Committee.  Phi  Gamma  Nu. 

BLANN.    Janet;    special    education,    Morocco,    Ind. 

BOBIN,  Harry;  business,  Evanston.  Phi  Beta 
Lambda. 

BOEHME,  Frances;  business,  Roselle,  Sailing 
Club.  Phi  Beta  Lambda.  Pi  Omega  Pi. 

BOND.  Mary;  special  education,  Decatur. 

BONDURANT,  Blanton;  physical  education.  Cairo. 

BONELLI.  Gregg;  history.  Murphysboro. 

BONK.  George;  elementary  education.  Chicago. 

BORAH.  Dana;  business.  Gorham. 

BORCHELT,  Kristine;  elementary  education, 
Aurora,  New  Student  Week  Leader. 

BORDERS.  Phyllis;  elementary  education.  Harris- 
burg. Pi  Lambda  Theta. 

BOSS.  Roger;  business,  Chicago  Heights. 

BOSSLE,     Faith;     special    education.     Park    Forest, 

Council  for  Exceptional  Children. 
BOTSICO.     Charles;     biological     sciences.     Chicago. 
BOYD.  Linda;  elementary  education.  Fairfield. 
BRADLEY.    Carol;    elementary    education,    Sparta. 
BRADLEY,  Derrick;  biolog>',  Chicago. 
BRAEL'TIGAM.      Karen:       elementary      education, 

Freeburg,  resident  fellow. 


210 


BRANDENBURG,  Carol;  elementary  education, 
Carbondale,  Association  for  Childhood  Education. 

BRICKS,  Claudia;  physical  education,  Crete,  resi- 
dent  fellow.   Women's  Recreation  Association. 

BRIDGES.    Helen;    elementary    education.    Mattoon. 

BROL'WER.  Carol;  physical  education,  Arlingrton 
Heights. 

BROWN,  Mildred;  elementary  education.  Cave- 
in-Rock. 

BROWN.    Pamela;    elementary    education.    Lemont. 

BROWNELL,  Linda;  English.  Chicago. 

BUCHER,    Carol;    physical    education.    Island    Lake. 

BULMER.      Sue;      recreation,     Tamaroa,     Women's 

Recreation     Association,     Pro     Club,     Recreation 

Club. 

Carol;     elementary     education,     Harris- 


BUTLER. 

burg. 
BYRNE, 

tralia. 
BUZARD, 

football. 


Margaret;     elementary     education,     Cen- 


William;      physical 
track,     Tau    Kappa 


education,      Dixon. 
Epsilon.    president. 


Seniors  in  Education 


BYRN.  Regene;  elementary  education.  Johnston 
City,  pom-pon  girl. 

CALKINS,  Nancy;  elementary  education,  Pekin, 
New  Student  Week  Leader  and  Steering  Com- 
mittee. 

CAMILLE.  Damian;  English.  Riverton. 

CATRON.    Audrey;    elementary    education.    Bluford. 

CHAPMAN.  Sharon;  merchandising.  St.  Louis. 
Mo.,   Delta  Sigma  Theta.  Sandyettes  Social  Club. 

CHILD.  Joseph;  geography.  Henry. 

CIOSEK,  James;  elementary  education,  Chicago. 

CIL'LLA,  Jacqueline;  elementary  education.  Park 
Ridge.  Recreation  Club 

CLONCE.  Delores;  recreation.  Oklahoma  City, 
Okla.,  Recreation  Club,  Southern  Players. 

COHEN,  Charles;  history,  Bronx.  N.'V'.,  GRASS- 
ROOTS. 

COHEN,     Karen;     elementary     education,     Chicago. 

COLEMAN.  Lynn;  elementary  education.  Glen- 
view. 

COLLIER.  Stephen;  government,  Marion.  Bap- 
tist Student  Union,  student  senator.  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha. 

COMPTON.  Nancy;  elementary  education.  Royal- 
ton. 

CONNELLY',  Sara;  kindergarten  primary  educa- 
tion. Orland  Park.  Sailing  Club. 

COOK.  Nancy;  elementary  education.  St.  Louis. 
Mo..  Model  UN. 

COSBY.      Marsha;      elementary      education.      Flora. 

COTTINGHAM.  Doris;  business.  McLeansboro. 

COX,  Sharon;  elementary  education.  Joppa, 
Symphonic  Band. 

CRAIG,  James;  physical  sciences,  Coulterville. 

CRIPE.  Marian;  elementary  education,  Decatur, 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  sweetheart. 

CRYDER,  Linda;  elementary  education.  Plain- 
field. 

CURTIS,  Michael;  social  studies.  Carbondale. 

CURTIS,  Sandra;  history,  Springfield. 

DAVENPORT,  Paula;  kindergarten/primary  edu- 
cation, Chicago,  Association  for  Childhood  Edu- 
cation. 

DAVIES,  Marilynn;  special  education,  Wenona. 

DAVIS.  Jean;  home  economics.  Park  Forest. 

DAVIS.  Ruth;  physical  education,  Pinckneyville. 

DEATON,  Peggy;  physical  education.  Creal 
Springs.  Women's  Recreation  Association. 

DECHENNE.  James;  government.  Sandoval. 

DeROSA.  Mary;  elementary  education.  Joliet. 
Zeta  Phi  Eta. 

DIPPOLD,  Gail;  elementary  education,  Syracuse, 
N.Y.,  resident  fellow. 

DIXON,  Dennis;  social  studies.  Omaha. 

DOMBROSKI.    Michael;   social   studies.   Springfield. 

DOSICK.  Carolyn;  English,  Homewood. 

DUENSING,  Patricia;  kindergarten/primary  edu- 
cation, Carbondale. 


K  . 

ns.i.1  ^......J;^^ 


211 


DUNN.  Claudia;  physical  education,  Castro  Val- 
ley, Calif.,  Pro  Club,  president. 

DURR,  Ruby;  elementary  education,  Carbondale. 

DYE,  Johnny;  physical  education,  Urbana,  foot- 
ball. Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 

EASLEY,  Kathryn;  elementary  education,  Salem, 
New  Student  Week  Leader. 

EASLEY,  Marion;  history.  Salem. 

EGNER,  Bunny;  English,  UUin. 

EICHHORN.  Sue;  recreation,  Minneapolis,  Minn., 
Recreation  Club,  gymnastics.  Pro  Club. 

EIDENT,  Susan;  special  education,  Des  Plaines, 
Special    Education    Club,   secretary;    Sailing   Club. 

ELZY,  Marsha;  elementary  education,  Mt.  Ver- 
non, Student  Education  Association. 

EMBREE,  Frank;  history,  Springfield. 

EMERY,  Linda;  elementary  education,  Murphys- 
boro. 

ENLOW.  Carlotta;  math,  Grayville. 

EVERS,  Donna;  elementary  education.  Carbon- 
dale,    Sigma    Kappa,    New    Student    Week    Leader. 

FELTON,    Martha;    elementary    education,    Roxana. 

FIORENZA,  Donna;  elementary  education,  Chi- 
cago. 

FISCHER,  Gregory;  physical  education,  Elmhurst. 

FLANAGAN,  James;  math,  Thompsonville. 

FLUCHEL,  Barbara;  elementary  education,  Car- 
bondale, Graduate  Wives  Club. 

FOLEY,  Annabell;  business,  Hickman,  Ky. 

FORNEAR,  Cheryl;  physical  education.  Carbon- 
dale. 

FOWLER,  Elaine;  kindergarten/primary  educa- 
tion. M*    Vernon,  Early  Childhood  Education. 

FRIEDMAN.   Rachel;  business,   Chicago. 

FUSCO,  Susan;  elementary  education.  River  Edge, 
N.J.,  Angel   Flight,   resident   fellow. 

GALINAUSKY,  Marilyn;  elementary  education, 
Chicago. 

GARBETT,   Raymon;  economics.  Moline. 

GARLINGHOUSE,  Linda;  elementary  education, 
Mt.  Vernon. 

GARMAN.  Steve;  physical  education,  Albion. 

GARRISON,  Janet;  early  childhood  education.  Mill 
Creek,  Baptist  Student  Union. 

GARRISON,  Jesse;  English,   Mill  Creek. 

GELLMAN.  Louise;  elementary  education,  Chi- 
cago. 

GENNARELLI,     Lynne;    social    studies,    Glenwood. 

GHARST,  Thomas;  recreation,  Onarga. 

GOEPFERT,  Robin;  elementary  education,  Car- 
bondale, Pi  Lambda  Theta,  Baptist  Student  Union. 

GOINES,     Beulah;    special    education.    Champaign. 

GOLDBERG,  Sandra;  business,  Skokie. 

GOLDSTEIN,  Ronald;  biological  sciences,  Morton 
Grove. 


^   O   c%'    PI 


Through    texture    collages,    elementary    education 
majors     learn     techniques     for     use    as    teachers. 


Secretary    of    Illinois'    Association    of    Higher    Edu- 
cation, Donald  Beatty,  spoke  at  a  dean's  coffee  hour. 


212 


>*L,.t^- 


GORDON,  Diana:  English,  Blandinsville. 
GOWLER,  Monica;  business,  Mt.  Vernon. 
GRABELL,  Diane;  special  education,  Chicago. 
GRAUL,  Sharon;  elementary  education,  Mascoutah. 
GREENWALD,  Suzanne;  English,  Elmwood  Park. 
GREGORY,  Kenneth;  physical  education,  Sandoval, 
basketball. 

GRIFFITH.  Jill;  business.  Palmyra,  Pi  Omega  Pi. 

GRIFFO,  Mary  Ann;  elementary  education.  Free- 
port.  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 

GRIGG,  Jan;  elementary  education.  Downers 
Grove. 

GROB,  Florence;  elementary  education,  Bell- 
mawr,  N.J. 

GUEBERT.     Janis;     elementary     education,     Percy. 

HAAS,  Roberta;  elementary  education,  Clarendon 
Hills. 


Seniors  in  Education 


HAGAN,  Ann;  recreation,  Annandale,  Va.,  Rec- 
reation club.  Undergraduate  Advisory  Commit- 
tee. 

HALEY,  Larry;  health  education,  Anna. 

HALLERMAN,  Linda;  elementary  education. 
Casevville. 

HAMMERSLEY,  Mickey;  social  studies,  Eldorado. 

HANEY,  Terese;  business,  Northbrook. 

HARPSTRITE,  Mildred;  elementary  education. 
Trenton. 

HARRIS,  Deloris;  social  studies,  Anna. 
HARRIS.  Marilyn;  physical  education,  Anna. 
HASTINGS.     Jennifer;     elementary     education.     Ef- 

fint.'ham. 
H.AWKINS,   John;   elementary  education,   Centralia. 
H.-WVKINS,      Patricia;      business.      Nashville,      Phi 

Gamma  Nu. 
H.'WVKINS.  Ruth;  elementary  education.  Alma. 

HAVVLEY.  John;  government,  Odin. 

H.-XYES.  Mary;  elementary  education.  Centralia. 

HAYNES,      Doris,      physical      education,      Chicago, 

Delta  Sigma  Theta. 
HEIN,  Marcia;  business,  Chicago. 
HENNING.      Wendi;      elementary      education.      Mc- 

Leansboro. 
HENSON.      Joyce;      elementary      education.      East 

Carondelet,  Oratorio  Choir. 

HERREL,  Terry;  math.  West  Frankfort. 

HICK.i^M.  Mary;  math.  Murphysboro. 

HICKAM,   Shirley;   math.   DuQuoin,  .^Ipha   Lambda 

Delta.  Phi  Mu  Epsilon. 
HICKEY.        Kathleen;       English,       Chicago,       Pre- 

Teachers  Club. 
HIGHSMITH,    Donna;    early    childhood    education, 

Mt.  Vernon. 
HINES,  Anita;  special  education.  Chicago. 

HIPPENSTEEL,  Ned;  recreation.  Robinson. 

HIPPS.  Jane;  recreation,  St.  Louis,  Mo..  Rec- 
reation Club. 

HOBAN,  Margaret;  English,  Chicago. 

HOFFMAN,  Virginia;  Spanish,  Effingham,  resi- 
dent fellow. 

HOLDER,  Linda;  elementary  education.  Miller 
City,  Delta  Sigma  Theta. 

HOLMQUIST,    Janet;    elementary    education.    Golf. 

HOMER.  Sally;  recreation.  Lansing. 

HOPKINS.  Mary;  elementary  education.  Sparta. 

HORNBOSTEL,  Darlene;  business,  Willisville. 
College  Republican  Club. 

HOUSE.  Ozie;  Spanish.  Chicago,  French  Club. 

HOWELL.  James;  elementary  education.  Allen- 
dale. 

HOWIE,  Jeanne;  kindergarten/primary  educa- 
tion. Mt.  Vernon.  University  Choir,  resident 
fellow. 


213 


Speeding   must    be   corrected   even   on 
this  simulated   indoor  driving  System. 


Students  Learn 


"■T-jt^  wftts^-^Krw^^^^wwi*  1 V  'K'ji.trsSi'  k  —(t-inr-w^  ' 


^  >yf^<-v"<T.s5K-i5«w>xr^nN*^«a«  i 


A   full-time   athletics  coach   imparts  valuable 
practical      knowledge     to     a     future     coach. 


214 


Actual  driving  time  with  an  instructor  is 
required  for  driver  education  students. 


Driver      education      requires      classroom 
in  addition  to  behind-the-wheel  training. 


Teaching  Techniques  during  Practice  Quarter 


All  students  in  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion must  participate  in  a  student  teach- 
ing program.  A  cooperating  teacher  and 
a  University  supervisor  serve  as  guides 
for  the  student.  A  full  time  practicing 
quarter  is  comprised  of  either  12  or  16 
hours  of  student  teaching.  After  regis- 
tration, assignments  are  made  through 
the  coordinator  of  student  teaching.  Ap- 
proximately 1,550  SIU  students  practice 
teach  in  one  year.  They  are  assigned  to 
nearly  60  schools  in  Southern  Illinois, 
in  addition  to  the  Chicago  public  schools. 
SIU  is  ranked  third  in  the  nation  in  its 
student  teacher  placement  success. 


As   a    future    physical    education    instructor, 
a  student  teacher  works  with  gym  students. 


215 


HUBER.  Toni;  math.  Hoopeston. 

HULL,  Phyllis;  elementary  education,  Vienna. 

HUNGATE,       Cassandra;       elementary       education, 

Mt.  Vernon. 
HUNTER,  Barbara;  elementary  education,  Paris. 
HUYEAR.  Gerald;  social  studies.  Carlinville. 
IRION.      Marjorie;      special      education,      Lombard, 

Association  for  Childhood  Education. 

JACOBSON,     Jerry;     physical     education,     Chicago. 
JENKINS,  Janis;  business,  Murphysboro. 
JENNINGS,    Phyllis;    physical    education.    Pleasant 

Hill,  Women's  Recreation  Association. 
JOHNS,  Ruth;  social  studies,  Marion. 
JOHNSON,    Beatrice;    elementary    education,    Zion. 
JOHNSON,  Kenneth;  biology,  Alton. 

JOHNSON,  Mary;  home  economics,  Shawneetown. 

JOHNSON.  Sheryl;  special  education.  Rockford. 

JONES.  Cathy;  elementary  education.  Tamaroa. 

JONES,  Sharon;  English,  Murphysboro. 

JUENGER,  Lucia;  recreation,  Belleville,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi.  Recreation  Club,  secretary. 

JUKES.  Cynthia;  speech.  CoUinsville.  Home- 
coming attendant,  Zeta  Phi  Eta. 


fj)     W^   th->    ^    I 


JUPIN.  Janis;  math,  Chicago. 

KADON.      Cheryl;      elementary      education.      River 

Forest. 
KALERT,  Juanita,  recreation,  Essex. 
KANE.     Lois;     special     education.     Skokie,     Council 

for  E.xceptional  Children,  Sailing  Club. 
KANE.      Penny;      elementary      education.      Harvey, 

.Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  women's  gymnastics. 
KARCHER.  Darlene;  business.  McLeansboro. 

KARCHER,  Mary;  special  education,  resident 
fellow.  Resident  Halls  Association. 

KASZYNSKI.  Jayne;  elementary  education.  Rock- 
ford.  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 

KEATON.  Janet;  business.  McLeansboro.  Phi 
Beta  Lambda,  secretary. 

KEEHNER.  Virginia;  special  education.  Jackson- 
ville. 

KEIM,  Gail;  special  education,  Waterloo. 

KELTNER,  Nancy;  English,  Owensboro,  Ky. 


KETLECKAMP,  Tom;  physical  education,  No- 
komis. 

KETNER,  Jay;  government,  Aledo. 

KING.  Gerald;  history,  Robinson. 

KNUCKLE,  Gail;  elementary  education,  East  St. 
Louis. 

KOLAR.  Carol;  English,  Mascoutah.  Alpha  Lam- 
bda Delta. 

KOOPMAN,  Judith;  elementary  education.  Hazel 
Crest. 

KOTTMEYER.  Roger;  zoology,  Hoyleton. 

KRAGNESS,  Janice;  elementary  education,  El- 
dorado, Kappa  Phi. 

KRUEGER.  Karol;  special  education.  Metropolis. 

LANGDON.  Kathleen;  elementary  education. 
North  Aurora. 

LARGENT,  William;  technical  and  industrial 
education.  Canton. 

LARSON,  Ann;  special  education,  Rockford. 

LARSON,  Eugenia;  English,  Springfield. 
LAUWASSER,    Judith;    early    childhood    education. 

Skokie,  Association  for  Childhood  Education. 
LAWRENCE.        Margie;        elementary        education. 

Chicago. 
LAY,     Steven;     chemistry,     Ramsey,     Warren     Hall. 

president;  President's  Council. 
LAY.  Sally;  elementary  education.  Ramsey. 
LE,     Thuy;     elementary    education,     Saigon,     South 

Vietnam. 


216 


LEDSINGER,       Dorothy;       elementary       education, 

Metropolis. 
LEE,      Sherry;      elementary      education.      Centralia. 
LEMING.      Robert;      history,      Springfield,      History 

Club. 
LESTINA.    Linda;    elementary    education,    Berwyn, 

Angel  Flight. 
LEVY,      Donna;      kindergarten-primary      education, 

Chicago,  Jewish  Student  Association. 
LEWIN,     Roberta;     elementary     education.     Skokie. 

LEWIS,    Barbara;    special    education,    Cairo,    Coun- 
cil  for  Exceptional   Children,  vice-president. 
LINER,  James;  social  studies,  Minonk. 
LINGLE,  Trudy;  business,  Carbondale. 
LOCKARD,  Bonnie;  elementary  education,  Havana. 
LUECK,  Carl;  business,  Carbondale. 
LYONS,  Linda;  elementary  education,  Carbondale. 

MacKENDER,  John;  physical  education,  Wilming- 
ton. 

MAJERCZYK,  John;  business,  Altamont. 

MALONE,  James;  physical  education,  Torrance, 
Calif. 

MANN,  Jay;  physical  education,  Chicago,  South- 
ern    Illinois     Peace     Committee,     baseball,     track. 

MANN,  Theodore;  business,  Chicago. 

MAPLE,  Diana;  business,  DuQuoin. 

MARCH,  Judith;  kindergarten/primary  educa- 
tion.  Highland  Park,  Pom-Pon  girl,  captain. 

MARLIN,  Brenda;  business,  Carbondale. 

MARLIN,  John;  elementary  education,  Evans- 
ville. 

MATHIS,     Billie;     elementary     education,     Herrin. 

MARRAPESE,  Edward:  physical  education, 
Cranston,  R.I. 

MAY.  Virginia;  elementary  education,  Kell. 

McCaffrey,  Kathleen;  elementary  education. 
Highland  Park. 

McCOY,       Catherine;       French,       West       Frankfort, 

Baptist  Student  LInion. 
McCLLISKIE,       Barbara;       elementary       education, 

Chicago. 
McEWEN,     Terry;      elementary     education,     Joliet. 
McGINTY,  William;  social  studies,  Pekin. 
McGRAW,  Judith;  German,  Carbondale. 


Seniors  in  Education 


McMillan,  Dennis;  social  studies,  Berwyn. 

McSPARIN,  Gregory;  special  education/psychol- 
ogy, Harrisburg. 

McVIKAR,  Glenda;  elementary  education,  Mo- 
mence. 

MEADOWS.  Carolyn;  elementary  education. 
Metropolis,  Zeta  Phi  Eta. 

MEANOVICH,  Canella;  elementary  education. 
West  Frankfort,  .Association  for  Childhood  Edu- 
cation. 

MESSENGER,  Jerry;  business,  Olney. 

MEINHARDT,  Marleen;  physical  education,  St. 
Louis,    Mo.,    resident    fellow,    LEAC    Little    Sister. 

MELLENTHIN,  Sharon;  special  education.  Rock- 
ford,  Council  for  Exceptional  Children. 

MENTZER,  Sandra;  elementary  education.  As- 
sumption, Kappa  Phi,  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 

MICHALSKI,  Janice;  business,  Ashby. 

MILLER,   Jerome;    English,   Nashville. 

MILLER,  Lynda;  early  childhood  education, 
Aurora. 

MILLER,  Marcia;  kindergarten/primary  educa- 
tion, Carbondale,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta. 

MITCHELL,  Sharon;  business,  Decatur,  Phi 
Beta  Lambda. 

MITEK,  .Audrey;  elementary  education,  Chicago. 

MOORE,   Doris;   business,   Fairfield. 

MORE,    Barbara;    special    education,    Chicago. 

MORGAN,  Barbara;  elementary  education,  Car- 
bondale. 


217 


MORGAN,  William;  physical  education,  Salem. 

MOSLEY,  Elizabeth;  speech,  Carbondale,  Inter- 
mediate Gymnastic  Club,  Symphonic  Band. 

MOSS,  Marjory;  special  education,  Benton. 

MURDOCH,  Alan;  physical  education.  Bellwood. 

NEALLY,  Eleanor;  elementary  education,  Me- 
tropolis. 

NEIKES,  Mary;  special  education,  Sesser,  Coun- 
cil for  Exceptional  Children. 


Kathyrn;     elementary     education. 

Bar- 


NEISWANGER, 
Chicago. 

NELSON,      Beverly;      elementary     education, 
rington. 

NEWMANN,  Ralph;  business,  Chicago. 

NGUYEN,    Nguyet;    education,    Saigon,    South   Viet- 
nam. 

NGUYEN,  Xuan;  elementary  education,  Carbondale. 

NICHOLSON,       Beverly;       elementary       education, 
Murphysboro,  Delta  Sigma  Theta. 


Seniors  in  Education 


NICHOLSON,  Jacqueline;  business,  Murphysboro. 

NIEMAN,  Dorothy;  math,  Effingham. 

NOBBE,  Kathy;  early  childhood  education,  Water- 
loo, Kappa  Delta  Pi,  secretary. 

NOBLE,  Carolyn;  special  education,  Benton. 

NOEL,  Rebecca;  elementary  education,  Mt.  Ver- 
non, Pi  Lambda  Theta. 

NORTH,  Alan;  physical  education.  Carbondale. 

NOVARA,  Patsy;  elementary  education,  Murphys- 
boro. 

NOVICK,    Marlene;    elementary   education.   Chicago. 

O'BRIEN,  Roy;  history,  Xenia. 

O'CONNOR,  Susan;  elementary  education,  Chicago, 
resident  fellow. 

O'DANIEL,  Peggy;  elementary  Education,  Mt. 
Vernon,  Pi  Lambda  Theta. 

O'DANIELL,  Ronald;  physical  education.  Wood- 
lawn. 

OGILVIE,   Judith;   early  childhood  education,  Wau- 

kegan. 
O'MARTIN,       Margaret;       elementary       education, 

Cicero. 
ORISHAK,  Melanie;  elementary,  Northbrook. 
OVERTOOM,      Christine;      elementary,      Riverdale. 
OWENS,    Cynthia;    kindergarten/primary,    Rantoul. 
PANAYOTOVICH,     Melanie;     physical     education. 

Chicago. 

PAREJICO,  Dennis;  government,  Chicago. 

PARINI,  Mona;  special  education,  Herrin. 

PARRISH,  Myra;  elementary  education,  Eldorado. 

PARKS,  Linda;  special  education,  Jonesboro. 

PATRICK,  Linda;  elementary  education,  Belle- 
ville. 

PEACHEE,  Merle;  physical  education,  Wash- 
ington, Ind. 

PEARSON,  Linda;  elementary  education.  St. 
Anne. 

PEEK,  Janella;  business.  West  Frankfort. 

PEPPLE,  Janet;  elementary  education,  Geff. 

PERRY,  Debbie;  elementary  education,  Effing- 
ham,   Sigma    Kappa,    New    Student    Week    Leader. 

PHILIPPS.  Linda;  physical  education,  Waukegan, 
Pro  Club,  Women's   Recreation  Association. 

PIERCEALL,  Mary;  special  education.  Centralia. 
Delta  Zeta,  New  Student  Week  Leader. 

POINTER.  Jill;  elementary  education.  Shipman. 

POLLOCK,  Vivian;  special  education.  West 
Frankfort.  Sailing  Club. 

PONTRELLO.  Laraine;  Spanish.  Villa  Park. 

POOLE.  Debra;  elementary  education.  Chicago. 
Delta  Sigma  Theta. 

POPHAM,  Pamela;  elementary  education,  Chi- 
cago. 

POWELL.  Benieta;  elementary  education,  Cobden. 


218 


All    students    in    the    College    of    Education 
must  student  teach  one  quarter  to  graduate. 


PRIESTLEY,       Rebecca:       elementary       education, 

Sparta. 
PROBST,     Ronald;     math,     Teutopolis,     President's 

Scholar. 
PROFILET,  John;  math,  Cairo,  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
PRYKA.   Joan;    physical   education,   Chicago,   Angel 

Plight. 
PUTMAN,     Robert;     physical     education,     Streator, 

football.  Sigma  Pi. 
QUAST,  Karen;  special  education.  Lake  Bluff. 

RAINWATER,  Janet;  elementary  education.  High- 
land Park,  Social  Work  Club. 

RAMSEY,  Barbara;  physical  education,  Herscher. 

READ,  Derryl;  math,  Carbondale,  Spring  Festi- 
val Steering  Committee,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi. 

REICHERT,  Wilma;  math.  Cypress. 

REZEK,  Gerrie;  elementary  education,  Berwyn, 

RICHARDSON,  Lestra;  early  childhood  education, 
Carbondale,  Recreation  Club. 

ROBERTS,  Rodney;  math.  Ft.  Worth,  Texas. 

ROBINS,  Ronna;  elementary  education.  Highland 
Park,  Model  UN. 

ROBISON,  Elvira;  elementary  education.  Browns- 
town. 

ROCK.  Camille;  business,  Des  Plaines,  Phi  Gam- 
ma Nu,  treasurer. 

ROEDL.  Charles;  business.  Teutopolis. 

ROGERS.  James;  business,  Karbers  Ridge.  New 
Student  Week  Leader,  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

ROHR,  Terry;  health,  Carbondale. 

ROOS,  Sandra;  business,  Palos  Heights,  Phi  Gam- 
ma Nu. 

ROSENWINKEL,  Marlene;  health,  Bartlett. 

ROSS.  Nancy;  business,  Carbondale.  Angel  Flight. 
Pi  Omega  Pi. 

ROWLAND,  Linda;  home  economics.  Christopher. 
Kappa  Omicron,  president. 

RUDD,  Barbara;  art,  Chicago. 

RUSSELL,  Jack;  math.  Carrier  Mills. 

RUSSOM,     Janice;     English,     Oak     Lawn,     resident 

fellow,  LEAC  Little  Sister. 
SABINE,  Rache;  elementary  education,  Byron. 
SADLER,    Brenda;    business,    Jonesboro.    Phi    Beta 

Lambda. 
SAGER,  Jan;  health.  Salem. 
SANDERS,   Evelyn;   elementary   education.  Chicago, 

resident  fellow.  Delta  Sigma  Theta. 

SAPKIN,  Barbara;  elementary  education,  Chicago, 
New  Student  Week  Leader. 

SATO,  Earl;  math,  Hilo.  Hawaii. 

SATTERFIELD.  Robert;  social  studies.  Carbon- 
dale. 

SELF.  Glynn;  elementary  education.  Granite 
City,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 

SCHERRER.  Linda;  elementary  education,  Shaw- 
neetown. 

SCHIAMBERG.  Susan;  elementary  education, 
Chicago. 


;i9 


SCHIFF,  Helen:  special  education.  Ridgway. 
SCHLEMMER.      Carole;      elementary      education, 

Columbia.  Sigma  Kappa. 
SCHLUETER.    Linda;    special   education,   Belleville. 
SCHRADER.    Beverly:    business.    Jacob.    Phi    Beta 

Lambda. 
SCHLLER.  David;  government.  Woodstock. 
SCOTT,  John;  physical  education,  Carterville. 


SCOTT,    Virginia;    business,    Carbondale,   Aquaettes. 
SEXTON.  Mary;  elementary  education.  Chicago. 
SHADRON.       Brenda;       elementary       education. 

Murphysboro. 
SHELTON.  Linda:  physical  education,  Rock  Island, 

Women's  Recreation  Association. 
SHEPARD.    Ann;    elementary    education.    Fairfield. 

Calif. 
SHERIDAN.  Patricia;  speech.  Chicago. 

SHIFFER,  Judith;  kindergarten,  primary  education, 
Tulsa.  Okla.,  Sigma  Kappa. 

SHL'EY.  Linda;  Spanish,  Springfield. 

SHL'LM.AN,  Marilyn;  special  education,  Braintree, 
Mass.,  New  Student  Week  Leader. 

SIEGEL.  Carole;  elementary  education.  Chicago. 

SIMPSON.  Gary:  social  studies,  Benton. 

SIMPSON.  Marjorie;  special  education.  Carter- 
ville, Symphonic  Band,  Wesley  Foundation. 

SK.AMMER.       Diane;       elementary       education. 

Barrington. 
SLAWICKEY,  Brenda;  physical  education,  Benton. 
SLOWEY.  Susan;  special  education.  Park  Forest. 
SMITH.  Faye;  history.  Chicago. 
SMITH,  Judy;  elementary  education,  Goreville. 
SMITH.     Mary:     kindergarten     primary     education, 

Salem. 


SNEED.  Sally;  elementary  education.  Herrin. 
SOBCZAK.  Robert;  geography.  Chicago. 
SOLOMON.    Barbara;    elementary    education.    Mesa. 

.Ariz. 
SOUTHERN.  Betty;  business,  Mill  Shoals,  Pi  Omega 

Pi,  Pi  Lambda  Theta. 
SPINNEY.  Dora:  history.  Carbondale. 
SQUIRES.  Patricia;  elementary  education.  Cahokia. 


STAAKE,  Janet;  elementary  education,  Meredosia. 

ST.ALETS,  Cynthia;  elementary  education, 
Carbondale. 

ST.AMPS.  Merril;  elementar\'  education.  Chicago. 

STEARNS.  Anita;  English.  Park  Forest. 

STIN'E.  Barry:  recreation,  Anna. 

STINE.  Katherine;  recreation.  Carbondale.  Rec- 
reation Club. 


STOKES.     Paula:     elementary     education,     Chicago, 

Delta  Sigma  Theta. 
STONE,  George;  history,  Albion. 
STONICH,  Deborah;  special  education,  Joliet,  Sigma 

Sigma  Sigma. 
STOOTS.  Leslie;  physical  education,  Hialeah,  Fla. 
STOUT,  Bethel;  physical  education.  Hurley,  N.  M. 
STOUT,  Doria;  elementary  education,  Rridgeview. 


Dolor 


elementary       education. 


SUCHMAN. 

Chester. 
SVOBODA,    Linda;    physical    education.    LaGrange 
^  Park,  WRA  Volleyball,  bat  girl. 
SWALLS,  Dee:  elementary  education,  Zeigler. 
T.AYLOR.    Diana;    elementary    education.    Elmwood 

Park.  Delta  Zeta. 
TAYLOR.      Loren:      elementary      education.      Creal 

Springs. 
TENCZA.  Janice;  recreation.  Tinley  Park. 

TESNOW.  David:  physical  education.  Evanston. 
intramurals.  Men's  Physical  Education  Club. 

THEISS.  Patricia:  elementary-  education.  Belle- 
ville. Alpha  Gamma  Delta. 

THIES,  Sandra:  elementary  education.  Nashville. 

THOMAS.  David:  elementary  education.  Mt.  Vernon. 
Physical  Education  Association. 

THOMPSON.  Carmen;  English,  i:ilin. 

THORP,  Linda:  elementary  education,  Carmi. 


1%  ^  ^ 


THORPE.  Wilfred;  bioloincal  science.  DuQuoin. 

TOLIX'ER.  Pamela:  business.  Robinson.  Pi  Omega 
Pi.  .Angel  Flight. 

THOMPSON.  Betty;  elementary  education.  Mul- 
keytown.  President's  Scholar. 

TRUEBLOOD.  Ma.x;  physics.  Chester. 

TL'EL.  Diana;  kindergarten,  primary  education.  Ob- 
long, Opera  Workshop,  bat  girl. 

TL'RF.  Steyen:  business.  Chicago. 


V.ALLO.  Francesca;  history,  Villa  Park. 

V.AN   H.AZEBROECK,  Carol;  elementary  education, 

Chicago 
V'ASY.  Sandra;  recreation.  Mt.  Prospect. 
VESELING.  Joyce;  math,  Springfield. 
\T.\S.A\'.-\GE.  Patricia;  history,  Herrin. 
W.ADDY,  Mamie;  special  education.  Villa  Ridge. 


W.AITE.  Sue;  special  education.  .Mt.  Vernon,  Coun- 
cil for  Exceptional  Children. 

W.ALKER.   Elaine;   elementary  education.   St.   Elmo. 

W-ARD.  Deborah;  recreation.  Hull. 

W.ARRINGTON,  Rosemary;  business.  Carbondale. 
Pi    Omega    Pi,    president;    .Alpha    Lambda    Delta. 

WATERS.  Kay;  physical  education,  Dawson. 

W.ATSON.  Calyin;  social  studies,  Murphysboro. 
Baptist    Student     Union,    .Afro-.American    Society. 


WATT.  AKie;  English.  Peoria. 

\\TJ.A\'ER.  .Aneita;  elementary  education,  Foosland. 

WE.A\'ER.  Pegg\e;  elementary  education,  Chicago. 

WEBB.  Janet;  health.  Collinsyille, 

WESTBROOK,      Linda;      elementary      education, 

Carteryille. 
WHITE.   LaRoma;   elementary   education.  St.   Louis. 

Mo. 


WHITCOMB.  Jo\ce;  recreation.  Eyanston. 
WHITESIDE,  Linda;  business.  Flushing,  N.Y..  Alpha 

Gamma  Delta.  .Angel  Flight. 
WILDER.  Harvey;  elementary  education.  Rockford. 
WILLI.AMS.  Carol;  history,  Marion. 
WILLI.AMS.    Carolyn;    language    arts/social    studies, 

Harrisburg. 
WILLIAMS.  Janet;  elementary  education,  Batavia. 


Seniors  in  Education 


WILLIAMSON.  Carol;  physical  education.  Enfield. 

WILLSON.  Mvra;  elementary  education,  N'erona, 
NY. 

WIM.AN,  Mary;  business.  Robinson. 

WINTERS.  Paul;  elementarN  education.  Geff. 

WOKER.  Lois;  home  economics,  Nashyille,  .Amer- 
ican Home  Economics  .Association. 

WOLF.  Linda;  elementary  education,  Chicago. 


WOLFE.  Kathleen;  English.  Lebanon. 

WRIGHT.  Glen;  English.  Sesser. 

WRIGHT.  Melva;  physical  education,  Elgnn,  Thomp- 
son Point  secretary.  Pro  Club. 

Y.ARBROLGH.  Donna;  elementary  education,  Fay- 
yille,  Mass. 

YEZD.AL'SKI.  Madalyn;  elementary  education, 
Springfield.   Association   for   Childhood   Education. 

YL'NCK,  Lauren;  elementary  education,  Olney. 


Z.ACHOWICZ,      Bonita:      social      studies.      Justice, 

resident  fellow.  Sailing  Club. 
Z.ANDERS.  Cheryn;  home  economics,  Baldwin. 
ZEI,  Susan;  elementary  education,  Greenup. 
ZIBBY,  Susan;   physical  education,  Centralia,  Delta 

Zeta.  New  Student  Week  Leader. 
ZICKLHR,  Tara;  business,  Belvidere. 
ZOLER,    Linda;    elementary    education,    Florissant. 

Mo. 


Herbert  Fink 
Art 


Robert  House 
Music 


William  Perk 
Design 


A   wire   skeleton    guards   the   entrance   to   a 
campus    exhibit    of    other    wire    sculptures. 


Because  of  the  rapid  growth  of  the 
Department  of  Art  within  the  School  of 
Fine  Arts,  it  has  become  necessary  to  Hmit 
freshman  art  majors  to  no  more  than  250 
per  year.  A  major  reorganization  of  the 
school  is  in  the  planning  stages.  Proposals 
include  the  Departments  of  Art  and  Music 
becoming  schools  within  a  new  College  of 
Fine  and  Communicative  Arts. 

Shryock  Auditorium  was  remodeled 
and  is  expected  to  be  ready  for  musical 
and  theatrical  performances  in  fall  quarter 
of  1970.  Construction  on  major  additions 
to  the  Allyn  art  building  and  the  Altgeld 
music  building  will  begin  in  1971. 


WIRE  SCVLPTIiRE  SHOW.r 
mVWAIIOJIJBIIl 


VA'gSlfiK-'! 


School  of  Fine  Arts  Limits  Art  Majors 


Acting  dean  Phillip  Olson  assumed  the  duties 
of  Dean  Burnett  Shryock  who  is  on  sabbatical. 


222 


Music  students   now   use  a   new  pipe  organ 
located     in     the     Old     Baptist     Foundation. 


Acetylene    torches    are    used    to    heat    metals 
and   mold   them   into   form   in   a   jewelry   class. 


Art     students     work     with     various     printing 
techniques   such   as  silk  screen   reproduction. 


223 


A  display  of  pottery  and  other  art  works  was 
sponsored    by    various    students    of    fine    arts. 


APPLEBAUM,     Leslie;     design.     Niles,     Pi     Sigma 

Epsilon. 
ARNDT,    Patricia;    art    history,    Chicago. 
ATSEFF,    Timothy;    art,    Fayetteville,    N.Y. 
BARBER,    Brian;    music   education,   LaGrange,   Phi 

Mu    Alpha    Sinfonia,    treasurer,    secretary;    Music 

Student     Council,     president;     Marching     Salukis, 

drum  major. 
BOESEL,      George;      design,      Evanston,      Marching 

Salukis. 
BOTTOM.  David;  music  education.  White  Hall,  Phi 

Mu    Alpha,    Marching    Salukis,    University    Wind 

Ensemble. 

BRAUNIG,  Bonnie;  art  education,  Chicago. 
BROWN,    Joe    Eddy;    design,    Farmersville,    Design 

Institute,  Kinetic  Sculpturer. 
BRUCE,  Danny;  music,  Tinley  Park. 
CHESLEY,   Mary  Jane;  art  education,  Mt.  Vernon. 
CHRI.ST,  Kathe;  art  education.  Union. 
COKINS,  Tom;  design.  Riverside. 

DAHLQUIST,  Stephen;  art  education,  Skokie,  ac- 
tivities programming  board,  dance  committee 
chairman. 

DIMMICK,  John;  design.  West  Frankfort. 

DONNESON.  Janice;  art.  Fayetteville,  N.C.  resi- 
dent fellow,  New  Student  Week  steering  committee. 

FULLER,    Clarence;    art   education.   East   St.    Louis. 

GAILERN,   Robert;  design,  Chicago, 

GILBERT,  Charlotte;  art  education.  Pawnee, 

GILMORE,  John;  art  education,  Elgin. 
GOLD,  Jay;  design,  Skokie. 
GRIGG,  Lindell;   music,  Peoria. 
HAMILTON,  Stephen;  music,  Boone,  la. 
HAYDEN,  Steven;  music  education.  Marching  Salu- 
kis.  Summer   Music   Theatre.   New   Student   Week 

HORSTMAN.  Stecia;  music.  Metropolis. 

JACOBS,   Judith;  art  education,  Jacksonville. 
KRAGNESS,  Donald;  music  education,  Marion,  Phi 

Mu  Alpha.  Marching  Salukis. 
LARSON,  John;  design,  DesPlaines. 
LOPINOT,  Ann;  art  education,  Litchfield. 
MIGLIN,   Mark;  design.  Evergreen   Park. 
MITCHELL,  Walter;  music,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


^  }x<s^?^"'™''^^i:* 


224 


ii^  "^i 


4^  *-N  ' 


MUFICH,  Charles,  design.  Chicago.  Sigma  Tau 
Gamma.    New    Student    Week    Leader. 

MURPHY.  John;  design.  Chicago.  New  Student 
Week    Leader,    intramurals. 


NICHOLSON.     Wilham; 
OBRANOVICH.     Sheila; 

New      Student      Week 

Angel  Flight. 
OSTEWIF.     Patricia;    art 
PARKINSON.    Peggv;    mi 


art  education.  Oaklawn. 
art  education.  Madison. 
Leader,      resident      fellow. 


education, 
sic.    Salem. 


Forest    Park. 


PARRILL.  Catherine;  music  education.  Carlinville. 
University   Choirs.   Alpha   Lambda   Delta. 

REEKER.  Ronald;  art  education.  Mt.  Zion.  Fine 
Arts  Festival  Week  Committee,  intramurals. 
Dance  Band. 

RETZER.  Lesley;  music  education.  Peoria,  South- 
ern  Dancers.   Aquaettes.   SIU   Orchestra. 

ROSE,  Roland;  music  education.  Chicago.  Stage  Band. 

SCHOUTEN.     Fred;     music    education,    Shelbyville. 

SLECHTA.  Jeanne;  art  education.  Chicago. 


Seniors  in  Fine  Arts 


SVEC.  Terrance;  design.  Wauconda. 

SWEETOW.  Stuart;  art.  Chicago.  Free  School  Co- 
ordinator.    Southern     Illinois     Peace     Committee. 

WASHINGTON.      Elois;     art     education.     Chicago. 

WEEKS.  Diane;  music  education.  Morton.  Mu 
Phi  Epsilon.  president;  opera  workshop.  Uni- 
versity Choir. 

WEINDT.    Gregory;   design.    Elgin. 

WHITE.  Mary;  music  education.  West  Frank- 
fort. University  Choir.  Chamber  Choir. 
Women's  Ensemble. 

WOOTERS.  Donald;  music  education,  Odin, 
Fine  Arts  Student  Council,  Music  Student 
Council. 


Located   near  AUyn    Hall,   a   functional 
dome  was  built  from  automobile  hoods. 


225 


Roye  G.   Bryant   has  served  as  acting  dean 
of  Home   Economics  since  September   1969. 


Students   of  Home   Economics   learn   tactics 
in    sewing    and    tailoring    for    practical    use. 


0 


I 


Clothing  and  textile  students  use  machines 
to     test     various     materials'     compositions. 


226 


y             1 

.          J 

f  <■> 

S'  >> 

^  ^h. 

\;^' 

."^ 

■    .■^;^.  _   _ 

Much        laboratory        experimentation        is 
done    in    the    field    of    food    and    nutrition. 


School  of  Home  Economics  Reorganized 


Anna  Carol  Fults 
Home  Economics 
Education 


Betty  Jane  Johnston 
Family  Economics 
and  Management 


Frank  Konishi 
Food  and  Nutrition 


Two  new  departments  were  added  to 
the  four  established  departments  in  the 
School  of  Home  Economics.  The  new  de- 
partments are  Family  Economics  and 
Child  and  Family.  Major  areas  of  work 
in  Family  Economics  are  study  in  con- 
sumer services  in  business  and  family 
services  consulting.  Child  and  Family 
offers  study  in  the  preschool  program 
area.  The  appointment  of  Professor  Roye 
G.  Bryant  as  acting  dean  in  September 
1969  preceded  the  general  reorganization 
of  the  school.  Interaction  of  arts  and  sci- 
ences to  strengthen  individual  and  family 
life  is  the  aim  of  the  School  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics   at    Southern     Illinois     University. 


Walter  Moran  Rose  Padgett  Michael  Zunich 

Interior  Design  Clothing  and  Textiles    Child  and  Family 


227 


APPLE,  Carla;  home  economics  education, 
Enfield,    IHEA,    Kappa    Omicron    Phi. 

ASCHENBRENNER.  Susan;  foods  &  business. 
Villa  Park,  Southern  Players,  Women's  En- 
semble,   University   Choir. 

EARTH,    JoAnn;    merchandising,    Minonk. 

BENSON,  Martha;  interior  design,  Lebanon, 
Sigma   Sigma   Sigma. 

BOLTE.   Trudy;    home   economics   education,   Anna. 

BOWMAN,   Carol;   interior  design,  Joliet. 

BOYD.  Frances;  home  economics  education, 
Sesser,    AHEA.    president. 

BRUNO,    Marilyn;    merchandising,    Benton,    AMA. 

CARL,     Susan;     interior     design,     Centralia. 

CHAMBERLAIN.  Linda;  home  economics  edu- 
cation,   Belvidere.    AHEA,    AMA,    Gamma    Delta. 

CHURCH,    B.    A.;    interior    design,    Lebanon,    AID. 

CURTNER,  Donna;  dietetics,  Stonington. 

DONALDSON,  Linda;  merchandising,  Mor- 
risonviile. 

ELLIS.  Doris;  home  economics  education. 
Fairfield,  AHEA. 

EMBREE,  Joyce;  home  economics  education, 
Springfield,    .^HEA.    New    Student    Week    Leader. 

EVANS,      Suzanne;      merchandising,      Jacksonville. 

EYER.    Donna;    child    and    family,    Olney. 

FREUND,  Bernice;  home  economics  education. 
Waterloo,  IHEA,  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  vice- 
president. 

FROST.   Sandra;   interior   design,   Carbondale,   AID. 
GARRETT.     Olivia;     home     economics     education, 

Chicago,  AHEA. 
GERGITS,   Judith;   merchandising.   Evergreen   Park, 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  dorm  floor  president. 
GLAUS,    Marilyn;    home   economics   education.    New 

Athens. 
GOUGHTLY,    Richard;    interior   design.    Metropolis. 
GRIFFIN,   Dianna;   dietetics,   Marion. 

GURTNER,    Barbara;   apparel   design.    Brownstown. 

HARRIS,  Marv;  dietetics,  Chicago,  Nutrition  Coun- 
cil, AMHEA. 

HARRIS,  Minnis;  home  economics  education,  Prai- 
rie, Miss. 

HENDRICKS,  Jeffrey;  instructional  management, 
Peoria,   Food   and   Nutrition   Council,   AHEA. 

HOELZEL,  Marvin;  interior  design,  Belvidere, 
Sigma  Tau  Gamma,  president;  AID. 


Students     seek     attractive     and     functional 
floor     plans     in     interior     design     courses. 


Proper   matchings   and   combinations   are   sug- 
gested    to     students     of     interior     decoration. 


228 


HORRELL.  Carol;  home  economics  education, 
Carbondale. 

HULL.   Michael;   interior  design,   Joliet,  AID. 

HURLEY.  Beverly;  fashion  merchandising,  Al- 
bion,  Kappa   Omicron   Phi,   IHE.A,   AMA. 

JACKSO.N,  Joy;  home  economics  education.  Galatia. 

JOHNSON.  Karen;  home  economics  education. 
McLeansboro. 

JONES.  Charlotte;  home  economics  education, 
Carbondale,   Home   Economics   Club. 

KLICKNA.  Alana;  interior  design,  Springfield. 
National   Society    Interior   Design. 

KRAIGHER.  Sharon;  merchandising.  New  Doug- 
las. AMA. 

LEISCHNER.    Connie;    child    and    family.    DeLand. 

LEMCKE.  Nancy;  pre-school  education.  Frank- 
fort. Ky. 

LEWIS,      Roberta;      interior      design,      Carbondale. 

LINDAN.      Stephen;      interior      design.      Belleville. 


Seniors  in  Honne  Econonnics 


LUEKER,  Paulette;  dietetics,  Marion,  Food  and 
Nutrition  Council.  AHEA. 

MARTIN,  .'\nita;  home  economics  education.  En- 
field. AHEA. 

MARTINEZ,    Brenda;    interior   design,   Mt.   Vernon. 

MARTINEZ,  Richard;  interior  design.  Granite  City. 

McKENZIE.  Marilyn;  home  economics  education, 
Marion. 

MIKULICZ,  Genna;  fashion  merchandising,  Fer- 
guson. Mo. 

MILLER.  Becky;  home  economics  education. 
Marion. 

MORGAN.    Joanne;    interior   design.    Chicago.    AID. 

NEWMAN,    Yola;    merchandising,    Decatur. 

NOLEN.  Cynthia;  interior  design.  Carbondale, 
AID,     NSID,     Marching     Salukis     Head    Twirler. 

O'BRIEN.  Mary;  home  economics  education,  El- 
dorado. 

OEXEM.AN,  Nancy;  home  economics  education, 
Nashville. 

OTTO.    Marchia;    fashion    merchandising.    Freeport. 


home      economics      education. 

interior     design,     Edwardsville. 
interior     design.     Villa     Grove, 


PAYNE.       Jeanne; 

Ewing.  AHEA. 
PEEBLES.     Janis; 
POTTER,     Joanne; 

AID.  NSID. 
RAGNO.     Marsha;     foods     in     business.     Winthrop 

Harbor,   University   Park  Area   Executive  Council. 
RELFSTECK,     Patsy;     merchandising.     Champaign. 

ROSENTHAL,  Fran;  interior  design,  Chicago, 
NSID,    AID,    Off-Campus    Judicial    Board. 

SCHMELZER.  Sherry;  merchandising.  Arlington 
Heights. 

SCHMIDT.   Darlene;  merchandising,  Chicago. 

SCHMIDT,  Dawn;  merchandising,  Chicago,  Sail- 
ing Club,  Home  Economics  Club. 

SHANNON,  Joan;  pre-school  education.  Highland 
Park. 

SIMON.     Sharon;     merchandising.     Chicago,     AMA. 

SIMON,    Sheryl;    home   economics,   Wilmette. 
SOLTWEDEL.  Patricia;  home  economics  education. 

St.   Elmo,   Home  Economics   Student  Action. 
SPILLMAN,     Janis;     home     economics     education 

Oak  Park. 
SPURLIN.    Kathaleen;    home    economics    education 

Edwardsville,   AHE.A. 
STROM.    Bernice;    merchandising,    Chicago. 
THANNERT.   Sharon;   food   and   nutrition.   Morton. 

UHLAKIK.    Rosemary;    foods    in    business,    Cicero. 
VALDES.   Susan;   interior   design,   Carbondale. 
VANINGER.      Beverly;      dietetics,     Trenton,      Food 

and  Nutrition   Council. 
WALKER.  Janet;  interior  design.  Carbondale.  AID. 
WEITKAMK.     Judy;     home     economics.     Waterloo. 
WILKINS,      Carla;      home      economics      education. 

Harrisburg. 


229 


David  Ehrenfreund 
Psychology 

Harvey  Fisher 
Zoology 

Howard  French 
Foreign  Languages 

Edwin  Galbreath 
Zoology 


Stanley  Harris 
Geology 

Harold  Kaplan 
Physiology 

Ping-Chia  Kuo 
History 

Charles  Lange 
Anthropology 


Chemistry   students   experimented   with   the 
properties     and     precipitates     of     elements. 


230 


Anthropologists     study     fossils,     artifacts     and 
other      cultural      remnants      of      civilizations. 


Dean   Roger  Beyler  obser%'es  the  names 
of  the   facult.v   members   in   his   college. 


Robert  Mohlenbrock 
Botany 

Maurice  Ogur 
Microbiology 

Frank  Thomas 
Geography 


Willis  Moore 
Philosophy 

John  Olmsted 
Mathematics 

Howard  Webb 
English 


Randall  Nelson 
Government 

Charles  Snyder 
Sociology 

John  Zimmerman 
Physics 


Assistants  Added 
to  LA&S  Council 


During  the  last  academic  year,  the 
Liberal  Arts  and  Science  Council  voted  to 
involve  teaching  assistants  in  college  com- 
mittees and  councils.  Four  Teaching  As- 
sistants served  as  non-voting  members  on 
the  council  for  the  1969-70  year. 

Various  studies  conducted  by  faculty 
members  resulted  in  major  advances  in 
their  areas.  Educational  tours  to  Eng- 
land, Ireland,  Mexico  and  other  parts  of 
the  world  were  taken  by  faculty  mem- 
bers. Research  in  world  history,  cultural 
observance  and  educational  procedures 
of  other  lands  was  undertaken  on  tours. 
The  enrollment  in  the  college  has  now 
reached  the  2,600  mark. 


231 


ABBINANTI,    Cheryl;   psychology,   Chicago. 
ALEAMO.  Joseph;   geology,   Joliet. 
ANDERSON,   Dirk;  psychology,  Effingham. 
ANDERSON,   George;   marketing,   LaGrange,   Sigma 

Tau  Gamma,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  AMA. 
ANDERSON,  Lyndel;   psychology,  Marion. 
ANDERSON,  Nancy;  social  work,   Rockford,  Kappa 

Delta      Pi,      Wesley       Foundation,       President's 

Scholar, 


ARCHER,   Linda;   social   work,   Springfield. 
ASHLEY,    Cathy;    English,    Tonica,   Alpha    Lambda 

Delta,  associate  editor  OBELISK. 
BAKER,   Maureen;   English,   Crystal   Lake. 
BALDWIN,   John;   government,   Indianola. 
BARBA,     Beatrice;     social     work,     Chicago,     Social 

Work  Club,  secretary. 
BATLEY,  Myra;  English,  Pleasant  Hill. 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


BAUER,  Ida;  sociology/social  work,  Evansville, 
Social   Work  Club. 

BEHM,  Clayton;  history,  Carpentersville,  resi- 
dent   fellow,    IFC,    secretary. 

BEHRENS,  John;  geography,  Evanston. 

BEHYMER,  James;   biology,  Carbondale. 

BENDSCHNEIDER,  Delores;  social  work.  Gales- 
burg,  resident   fellow. 

BERGMAN,  Larry;  economics,  Carbondale,  Wres- 
tling. 

BLAND,   Rose;  math,   Mt.   Vernon. 

BUHDAN,  Walter;  zoology,  Skokie. 

BONACORSI,  Larry;  mathematics,  West  Frank- 
fort,  President's   Scholar. 

BONOMO,  David;  government,  Delavan,  Fresh- 
man Debate  Team,  Pre-Law  Club,  New  Stu- 
dent Week  Leader. 

BOOK,  Gary;  chemistry,  Jacksonville,  Chemeka, 
American    Chemical    Society. 

BOWDEN,  Georgia;  English,  Herrin,  student 
senator. 

BRACEWELL,  Pamela;  English,  Stonefort,  resi- 
dent  fellow.   President's  Scholar. 

BRADSHAW,    David;    geography,    Rantoul. 

BRADY,  Mary  Beth;  English,  Belleville,  associate 
editor  OBELISK,   Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Saihng  Club. 

BRANIFF,  Thomas;  physiology,  Macomb,  Pre- 
Med/Pre-Dental   Society. 

BRAY,  Paul;  psvchology,  Chicago. 

BRITTON,  Thomas;   government,  Effingham. 


Laboratory      trips      to      University      Farms 
are     provided     for     SIU     zoology     students. 


232 


BROWN,    Laurel,    sociology-.    Eureka. 
BRUCE,     Ted;     sociology,     Chicago.     Student     Ac- 
tivities,   Sociology    Club,    Social    Work    Club. 
BLICHANAN,  Karen;  sociology.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
BUCKINGH.^M.   Jackie;    sociolog>',    Royalton. 
BULKLEY.   Barbara;  math.  Chicago. 
CAINE,    Marilyn;    Latin,    Glencoe.    Eta    Sigma    Phi. 


CAMPBELL.  Crystal;  government.  Chicago.  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha,  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  Pre-Law  Club. 

CANNON.   Barbara;  sociology.   Dupo. 

CARLSON.    Michael;    economics.    Rockford. 

CASLETON.  Kent;  chemistry.  Carbondale,  Presi- 
dent's  Scholar.    Chemeka.    Phi    Eta   Sigma. 

CASPER.  Jacqueline:  psychology.  Carbondale, 
Angel  Flight. 

CASPER.  John;  mathematics.  Anna. 


CASSIN,   William;   history,   Springfield. 

CHAN,   How-Ching;  physics.   Hong  Kong. 

CHASE,      Stuart;     chemistry.     Wayne     City.      Pre- 

Medical/Pre-Dental    Society.    Chemaka. 
CIRANTINEO,   Robert;   geography.   Chicago,   Young 

Republicans,  Geography  Club. 
CL.ASTER,    Harvey;    i^nglish,    Chicago. 
CLAL'SING,   Diane;   Spanish,  Crete. 


CLIFTON,    Mary;    sociology,    Chicago,    Delta    Sigma 

Theta. 
CLINE,   Timothy;   chemistry.   Grand   Rapids,   Mich., 

Chemeka. 
CLUTTS,  Rodney;  government,  Cobden. 
COLEMAN,      David;      chemistry,      Duluth,      Minn., 

Cheijieka,    president;    Marching    Salukis. 
COLEMAN,    Martha;    biological    sciences,    Chicago. 
COLLINS,    Elaine;   English.    Salem,    resident   fellow. 


COOK,  Robert;  government.  New  Roads.  La.,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Liberal  Arts  &  Science  Honor  Society. 

COOPER,    Daniel;   psvchology,   Kankakee. 

CORNISH,    Bruce;    geology,    Harvey. 

CORRIGAN,    Kathleen;    history,    Springfield. 

CRAMER,  Conita;  social  work,  Ina,  Baptist  Stu- 
dent    Union,     Chapel     Singers,     College     Chorale. 

CROULD,   Charles;   zoology,   Carbondale. 

CUDA,   Charles;   health  science,   Crete. 
CURRAN,   Mason;   psychology,   Elmhurst. 
DEHLINGER,     Hariet;     English,     Evanston,     llni- 

versity      Choir,      Women's      Ensemble,      president. 

Chamber  Choir. 
DIEFFENBACH,  John;   geography,  Chicago. 
DIETZ,  Larry;  government,  DeSoto,  Pre-Law  Club. 
DIXON,    Vernita;    sociology.    Moultrie,    Ga.,    Alpha 

Kappa  Alpha. 


DORF,     Lawrence;    government.    Chicago.    Pre-Law 

Club.  SIU  Ski  Club,  Beta  Tau. 
DOUGHERTY,   Jo;   social   work,  Carbondale,  Social 

Work  Club. 
DfiEW,      Daniel;      economics,      Carlinville,      Grand 

Touring  Auto  Club. 
DREW,   Robert;   social   work,    Brunswick,    Me. 
DRIVER,    Jerrell;    psychology,    F'airfield,    Chemeka. 
DUIS,   Leslie;   zoology,   Milford. 


DUNCAN,     William;     sociology.     Chicago     Heights. 

DUNLOP.  John;  history,  St.  Charles,  social  chair- 
man Brown  Hall. 

DLIRHAM,   Larry;  history,  Benton. 

DZIADYK,  Bohdan;  biological  sciences,  Carbon- 
dale,    .Alpha     Phi     Omega,     recording     secretary. 

EDW.'VRDS,   Loni;  Spanish,  Brookfield. 

EDWARDS,  Lynn;  social  work.  Metropolis,  Social 
Work  Club. 


ELLIS,     Jack;     psychology,     Danville,     Phi     Kappa 

Tau,    Inter-Fraternity    Council. 
EMERY,   Robert;   zoology,   Murphysboro. 
ENGLISH,    Debra;    sociology.    .San    Antonio.    Texas. 
LAUB.   Ronald;   government.   Valmeyer. 
LARSEN.   John;   government,   Palatine. 
LAWRENCE,    Archie;    government,    East   St.    Louis, 

Omega   Psi    Phi,    Pre-Law   Club. 


233 


ERKMAN,     Ronald;     math,     Forest     Park,     SAM. 
FARLEY,  Norma;  math,  Naperville,  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta,  ACM  Club. 
FARMER,      Ronald:      math,      Marion,      President's 

Scholar,   Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 
FARRIS,  Linda;  sociology,  Springfield,  Sailing  Club. 
FAUGHN,    James;    government.    Metropolis. 
FERRIN,   Joel;   government,   Washta,   la. 


FOX,  Carl;  social  work,  Nilwood,  Social  Work 
Club,   Vets  Club. 

FRANK.  Roy  Jr.;  zoology,  Waterloo,  SIU  Fish  and 
Wildlife  Association. 

FRANKLAND,  David;  government,  Albion,  Presi- 
dent's Scholar,  Pre-law  Club. 

FRANKLAND,  Phillip;  geography,  Albion,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma. 

FRANZEN,     Janet;     English     education.     Altamont. 

FRENCH,    Patricia;   sociology,    Chicago. 


FROLIK,    Paul;    government.    Sycamore. 

FRY,    Laura;    English,    DuQuoin,    Baptist    Student 

Union,   Chapel   Singers,   University  Choir. 
GARBETT.    James;    economics,    Moline,    Theta    Xi, 

Intramural   Board,   AMA. 
GARDNER.     Patricia;     physiology,     Belleville. 
GARNATI,   Karla;   Spanish,   Herrin. 
GARVIN,  John;   zoology,   Benton. 


GASA,   William;   economics.   Rock   Island. 
GASAWAY,   Mary;   English,  St.   Louis,  Mo. 
GENRICH,    Gerald;    government,    Rockford. 
GEREMIA,   Suzanne;  sociology,   Park  Ridge. 
GEREG,      Robert;      economics,      Chicago      Heights. 
GLOVER,    Valee;    government.    Chicago,    SIU    Press 
Club.  Advertising  Club. 


GOLDBERG,     Bruce;     history.     Wilmette,     resident 

fellow. 
GRASKEWICZ,     Marion;     sociology,     Pinckneyville. 
GREEN,   Gary;    psychology,    Belleville. 
GROVES,   Phillip;   anthropology,   Marion. 
GRUBA,    Carolyn;    social   work.    Chicago. 
GUSTAFSON,    Markel;    zoology,    Kewanee. 


HAHN,  Adrienne;  anthropology,  Springfield,  Presi- 
dent's Scholar  Program. 

HALLOCK,   Avis;    sociology,    Decatur. 

HANSEN,  Barbara;  sociology,  Carroll,  Iowa, 
Newman  Center,   Sociology   Club. 

HARDER,  John;  history,  Calumet  City,  Marching 
Salukis,   Phi   Mu   Alpha,   Intramurals. 

HARRISON,  Norma;  math,  DuQuoin. 

HAYS.  William;  physiolog>',  Herrin,  SIU  Pre- 
Med  Society. 


HEATH,   Priscilla;  botany,  Joliet. 

HENDRICKS,   Thomas;  biological  science,   Chicago. 

HENMAN,  Steven;  math,  Lebanon,  Phi  Kappa  Tau, 
Arnold  Air  Society. 

HERZOG.  Michael;  history,  Mt.  Prospect,  Ger- 
man  Club,   intramural   football. 

HILL.  Reginald;  physics.  Carbondale,  LA  &  S  Stu- 
dent    Advisory     Committee.     President's    Scholar. 

HINNEN,  Judith;  history,  Edwardsville. 


HISAN,  James;  government,  Carbondale,  Pre- 
Law   Club.   Sigma  Tau   Gamma   Fraternity. 

HODSON.   Robert;   English,   Harrisburg. 

HOLMES.   Toni;   psychology.   Palmyra. 

HOOD,  Roger;  chemistry,  McLeansboro,  Presi- 
dent's  Scholar,   Pi   Mu   Epsilon. 

HOPKINS,  Stephen;  history,  Winnetka,  Pre-Law 
Club,    director,    American    Cancer    Crusade. 

HOWARD,  Jerry;  psychology,  Roxana.  Alpha  Eta 
Rho. 


First    and    second   quarter   biology   students 
are   required   to   attend    weekly   lab   periods. 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


HOWARD,  John;  biological  sciences,  Carlinville, 
Grand  Touring  Auto  Club. 

HOWELL,  David;  history,  Montreal,  Canada,  resi- 
dent  fellow.   University   Park. 

HRDINA,   Dawn;   English,  Cicero. 

HUBBARD,  David:  political  science.  Canton,  Pi 
Sigma  Epsilon,  University  Union  Programing 
Board. 

HUND,    Gary;    psychology,    Galesburg,    APB 

HUSSONG,  Mary;  math,  St.   Louis,  Mo. 


HUTCHINS,    Richard;    sociology.    Carbondale. 

IGLESIAS.  Aquiles;  zoology,  Miami,  Fla.,  resi- 
dent fellow.  Model  LIN. 

JACKSON,  Michael;  history,  Cobden.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,   President's   Scholar. 

JACKSON,   Royce;   government,   DuQuoin. 

JAMES.  Nancy;  sociology,  Chicago,  resident  fellow. 

JERLING,    Marlene;   sociology.   Chicago. 

JOHNSON,  Beverly;  Spanish,  Beloit,  Wis..  New 
Student  Week  Leader,  floor   president. 

JOHNSON,  Cheryl;  Spanish.  Lake  Forest,  resi- 
dent fellow. 

JOHNSON.   Karl;   zoology.   Rockford. 

JOHNSON.  Keith;  history /Pre-Law.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

KARHUSE,    Kathleen;    German,   Belleville. 

KELLERT,    Albert;    chemistry,    LaGrange. 


KERSTEN,  Gary;  physiology,  Hazel  Crest.  Alpha 
Phi      Omega.      Activities      Programming      Board. 

KIERNAN.  Edward;  government.  Seaford.  N.Y.. 
Pi  Sigma  Epsilon.  vice-president;  Pre-Law  Club. 

KING.   Margaret;   history,   Chicago. 

KING,    Terry;    geography,    Sherrard. 

KLIEFOTH.  James;  chemistry.  Mokena.  Inter- 
Varsity    Christian    Fellowship,    treasurer. 

KLIMAS,      Michael;     sociology,      Chicago      Heights. 

KLINGENMEIER,     Thomas;     English,     Oak     Park. 

Intramurals.  Theta  Xi. 
ICLOSE,      Peter;      economics.      DesPlaines,      AMA. 

Intramurals. 
KLUTTZ,    Van;   biology,    Brooklyn.   N.Y. 
KOCH.      David;      public      administration.      Carlyle. 

Young   Republicans   Club,   Symphonic   Band. 
KOCH,     Ernest;     microbiology,     Meredosia. 
KOHSER,    Robert;    geography.    Carbondale. 


235 


Physical  Science  Adds 


Chemistry     labs,     in     addition     to     physics     and 
math    classes,     use    this    newly    acquired    space. 


Stills,     centrafuges     and     laboratory     equipment 
are     used     in     the     Physical     Science     facilities. 


Lecture      halls,      laboratories,      classrooms      and 
offices    are    housed    in    this    $2    million    complex. 


236 


:>^. 


.-r8l  -  "  .-v. 


Liberal  Arts  &  Sciences  Facilities 


Eventually  the  Departments  of  Chem- 
istry. Physics  and  Mathematics  will  be 
housed  in  the  new  Physical  Science  com- 
plex. Completed  late  in  the  winter  of  1970, 
the  building's  total  cost  was  over  $2  mil- 
lion. Building  C  contains  laboratories 
while  Building  A  is  composed  of  class- 
rooms and  offices  for  departments  and 
graduate  students.  Building  B,  the  last 
completed,  contains  two  large  lecture 
halls. 

Construction  began  on  the  Physical 
Science  Building  in  January  1968.  As  one 
of  the  largest  complexes  on  campus. 
Physical  Science  alleviates  the  burden 
placed  on  the  older  science  buildings. 


Long    corridors,     doorways     and     staircases 
characterize     Physical     Science     Buildings. 


Solutions   and   mixtures   are  stored   in   vari- 
ous labs  of  the  Physical  Science  Buildings. 


237 


•^5'        pit       ^^        ^f? 

ip^  ^^^  ^  f)  ^  Q 


KOLAR.    James;    chemistry.    Mascoutah,    Chemeka, 

Marching  Salukis,  Saluki  Pep  Band. 
KONKEL.   Patricia;  psychology,  Chicago. 
KOOPMAN,      Robert:     history.     Prospect     Heights. 
KOTH.   Jeanne;   social   work.   Peoria. 
LACHARITE,       James:       economics,       Assumption. 
LEMMON,     Edward;     marketing,     Adrian,     varsity 

baseball. 

LAWRENCE,      Otis;      sociology.      Evergreen      Park. 
LEE.    Marilyn;    social    work,    Buckley,    social    work 

club. 
LEIDENHEIMER,    Thomas;    zoology,    Toms    River, 

N.J..  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  New  Student  Week  Leader. 
LEMON,     Zane;     government,     Aledo,     Sigma     Pi, 

treasurer,  secretary,  SIU  Parachute  Club,  ROTC. 
LEWIS.     Charles;     German.     Paris.     German     Club. 
LONG.  Roger;  government.  Hoopeston.  Pre-Law  Club. 

LICAUSL     Diane;     psychology.     Farmingdale.     N.Y. 
LINDSAY.   Sharon;  psychology,  Springfield. 
LUCHTEEELD,      Robert;      geography,      Effingham. 

Newman   Center,   president. 
LUCKETT,   Joseph;   economics,   Los  Angeles.  Calif., 

Intramural  Student   Board,  Veterans  Corporation. 
LUCKEY.     James;     government.     Mattoon,     Alpha 

Tau  Omega. 
LUCKEY.     Richard;     economics.     Herrin,     Phi     Eta 

Sigma. 

MAGGIO.  Janet;  English.  Metropolis.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta. 

MALLER.  Mark;  philosophy.  Skokie.  Free  School 
Staff,    resident    manager.    SIU    Peace    Committee. 

MALTBY,  Richard;  government.  Monee. 

MAZZAFERRO.      Antonio;      English,      Carbondale. 

MELDAU,  Thomas;  zoology,  Elgin,  LEAC,  vice- 
president,  Greek  Activities  Committee,  chairman. 

MESNARD,  Arlene;  history,  Chicago. 


McCALLUM,   Robin;   history,   Racine,   Wis. 
McCLENNAN,  Thomas;  government.  Chicago.  ROTC. 
McCOLLUM,   James;   zoology,   Benton. 
MEISTER.   Trudy;   geography,   Marissa. 
MENCONI,     Lawrence;     sociology,     Melrose     Park, 

Campus  Crusade  for  Christ,  president,  varsity  golf. 
MERKLE.  Paul;  government,  Addison. 

MICHALEK.    Charles;    sociology,    Berwyn. 
MISZKEWYCZ.  Geoge;  government/pre-law.  Chicago. 
MITCHELL.  Linda;  Spanish,  Chicago,  Sigma  Gamma 

Rho,     Pan-Hellenic     Council,     WRA     basketball. 
MITCHELL,    Sharon;    history.    Oak    Lawn,    History 

Club. 
MONEN,    Craig;    government.    Chillicothe. 
MOORE.  Karen;  social  work,  Cullom. 


MORRISON.     Stan;     physiology.     Odin.     Pre-dental 

Society. 
MORTZ,    Russel;    zoology,   Terre   Haute,    Ind. 
MOY,  Chuen;  math.  Chicago. 

MUDOGO.    Emil;    social    work,    Bukoba,    Tanzania. 
MURRIE.   William;  zoology.  Anna. 
MURPHY,   Thomas;   history,   Eldorado. 


MURPHY,    William;  math,  Croton-on-Hudson,    N.Y. 
MUSCARI.    Raymond;    sociology.    Chicago.    Campus 

Crusade  for  Christ. 
NAKAYAMA,  Dean;  zoology,  Lyons. 
NATHANIEL,     Audrey;     history,     Chicago,     Delta 

Sigma  Theta. 
NEIMAN,   Stuart;   geology,   Chicago,   Geology   Club. 
NELSON,     Karen;     psychology,     Washington,     D.C. 


NELSON,   Karl;   government,   Marion. 
NGUYEN.  Phan;  economics.  South  Vietnam. 
NGUYEN,       Cue;       sociology/French,       Carbondale. 
NICHOLSON,   Judith;   English,   Shelbyville. 
NICHOLSON,      William;      government,       Lombard. 

Marching   Salukis,   TP    POINTER,    editor. 
NICOLETTA,   Nick;  sociology.  Newark,  N.J. 


238 


^ 

f^ 

£i 

Q.CL©, 


Urbana, 
president. 


Area 
Tau 


NIPPER.   Olval;   physiology,  West   Frankfort.   Alpha 

Phi  Omega.  President's  Scholar.  Pre-med  Society. 
OLSEN,   Lyn;  sociology.   Hiverdale. 
ORMISTON.      Fred;      government. 

Executive    Council.    Boomer    III. 

Kappa  Epsilon. 
PARON.   Peter;   economics.   Chicago 

New    Student 

Omega  Beta. 
PARRISH,    Charles: 

Alpha. 
PATTEN.      Ronald;      zoology.     Chicago.      Marching 

Salukis. 


SIU  Ski  Club. 
Week    Leader.    Intramurals.    Sigma 

history.    Chicago.    Alpha    Phi 


PAVS,    Robert:    government.    Rensselaer.    Ind. 

PEHRSON.  Richard;  physics,  Decatur.  Phi  Mu  Ep- 
silon. Sigma  Pi  Sigma.  Society  of  Physics  Students. 

PERIGO.  Phyllis;  history.  Wheaton.  New  Students 
Week   Leader   and   Steering   Committee. 

PETTY.   Thomas;   English.   Mount   Carroll. 

PHAM.  Hung;  government.  Saigon.  South  Vietnam. 

PEZZE.    Diane:    sociology.    Kincaid. 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


PHILIP.  Robert;  psychology/biology.  Villa  Park. 
SIU    Judo    and    Karate    Club,    SIU    Sailing   Club. 

PLATT.  Paul;  Math.  Chicago.  Jewish  Student  As- 
sociation.   Association    for    Computing    Machinery. 

POON,  Pui;  chemistry.  Hong  Kong.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Chemeka. 

PRESSON.    Ronald;    history,    Collinsville. 

PL'RNELL.  Gayle;  English.  Chicago.  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha. 

RAHN.  Paul:  sociology.  Chicago. 

RAMSEY.  Gordon:  physics.  Park  Forest.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon.  Society  of  Physics  Students. 

RAM.SKI.  Timothy;  sociology.  Chicago.  Dance 
Committee.    Student    Activity    Committee. 

RATTER.  Scott:  government.  Clarendon  Hills. 
Student  Senator.   New   Student  Week   Leader. 

REDMOND.  Michael:  history.  Shabbona.  Pre- 
law Club. 

REED.  John;  government.  Carbondale.  SIU  Sail- 
ing Club. 

RElb.    Ishmael;    Physiology.    Pine    Bluff.    Ark. 

RICKARD.   Thomas;   government.   Manito. 
RITTER.   Barbara;  government.  DuQuoin. 
RITTER.   Richard;   psychology.   Springfield. 
RITTER.   Scott;   zoology.   Downers   Grove. 
ROCHELLE.    Michael;    government,    Chicago. 
ROE.   Faye;   Russian.   East  Moline. 


ROSS.   Jan;   sociology.   Freeport.   Kappa   Phi. 

ROSS.  Ronald:  history.  Chicago.  Glee  Club. 
Veteran's   Club.   Prelaw   Club. 

SAFRON.   Joanne:   English.   Chicago. 

SALTZMAN.  Lary:  sociology.  Skokie.  Free  School. 
Southern   Illinois   Peace  Committee. 

SAMUELS.  Merle;  government.  Chicago.  Alpha  Kap- 
pa   Alpha.    Pan-Hellenic    Council,    vice-president. 

SANDERS.  Carol;  philosophy.  Memphis.  Tenn. 


Philosophy   students   study    writings   of 
thinkers    of    the    past    such    as    Plato. 


239 


Botany    students    observe    slides    to    determine 
the    structural     differences     of    plant     groups. 


SARABIA.  Mario;  government,  Harvey,  Married 
Students     Advisory     Council,     Pi     Sigma     Alpha. 

SCHACTER,  Jerome;  government.  Highland  Park, 
Pre-Law  Club. 

SCHEUERMAN,  Lee  Ann;  government,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  Sphinx  Club,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  Sigma  Kappa. 

SCHWAIGER,    Margaret;    German,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

SCHWARTZ,  Norine;  English,  Peoria,  Sigma  Delta. 

SCHWEISS,    Dolores;    German,    Carbondale. 


SCHWEISS,    Lester;    microbiology,    Carbondale. 
SCOTT,     Robert;    history,    Chicago,    History    Club. 
SEID,  Mai;  math,  Cairo,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 
SHEK,   Lai;  math,  Saigon,  South  Vietnam. 
SHOEMAKER,   Judy;   social   work.   Metropolis. 
SHORT,     Denver;     geology,     St.     Francisville,     Ge- 
ology  Club,   vice-president. 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


SIMMS,   Alfred;   government,   Chicago. 
SKINNER,   Gordon;   government,   Danville. 
SLECHTA,   John;   geology,   Brookfield. 
SMALL,  Daniel;  botany,  Chicago. 
SMITH,   Michael;   psychology,  Tamms. 
SNYDER,  Steve;   psychology,  Peoria, 


SOMMERS.  Karen;  government,  Moline,  Young 
Republicans  Club. 

SPAIR,   Joseph;    history,    Melrose   Park. 

STARSIAK,   Daniel;   government,   Elmhurst. 

STOWELL,  Dennis;  psychology,  Rockford,  Psy- 
chology Honors  Program,  Pre-Medical,  Pre- 
Dental  Society. 

STREITMATTER,  Maries;  English,  Freeburg, 
OBELISK  Staff,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon. 

STRYKER,  Judy;  sociology,  Deerfield. 


240 


STUBBLEFIELD,    Gayla:    English.    Sesser. 
SWANK,   Nancy;   English,   Lombard. 
SWINSON.  Robert;  math,  OIney. 
TATE.   Kathi;   social   work,   DuQuoin. 
TENNANT,   Richard;  zoology,   Benton. 
THOMPSON.       Barbara;      microbiology,      Camden, 
N.J..  Southern  Dancers. 

TRAMP.  Arthur;  geography,  Carbondale.  Young 
Republican  College  Federation,  Gamma  Theta 
Upsilon. 

TUNE.  Paul;  history.  Hurst.  History  Club,  Bap- 
tist Foundation. 

VALLERO.   James;   history.   Dalsell. 

VAUGHT.  Thomas;  government,  Carmi.  Action 
Party,  Model  U.N. 

WALKER.   Cheryl;   sociology,   Chicago. 

WALSH,    Robert;   economics.   Elwood. 

WALTER,      John;     sociology/social      work,      Peoria. 

WASHINGTON.  Felicia;  sociology.  Aliquippa, 
Pa..  University  Choir.  New  Student  Week  Leader. 

WATERS,    Richard;    biological    science.    Springfield. 

WATSON.  Carlin;  government,  Eldorado.  Uni- 
versity    Park     Judicial      Board.     Pre-Law     Club. 

WAYNE.   Carolyn;   English,   Chrisman. 

WEBER,  David;  geology,  Annandale,  Va..  Geol- 
ogy  Club.  Phi   Sigma  Kappa,  Arnold  Air  Society. 

WEBSTER.  Ronald;  zoology.  Sparta. 

WEILAND,  Edward;  pre-dentistry,  Decatur,  Glee 
Club,    Pre-Medical,    Pre-Dental    Society. 

WEILER,   Nancy;   history,  Olney. 

WENTE.   Charles;   zoology.   Effingham. 

WESTBROOKS.  Hugh;  government.  Anna.  Pre- 
Law  Club,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 

WETZEL.       David;      chemistry.       Evansville.      Ind. 

WHEAT.  Phillip,  zoology.  Benton.  Pre-Medical. 
Pre-Dental    Society,    vice-president. 

WHEELER.  Robert;  history.  Mill  Shoals,  resi- 
dent fellow.   Pre-Law  Club. 

WIDDOWS.  Marsh;  sociology,  Carbondale,  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma,  Angel  Flight.  New  Student  Week 
Leader. 

WILLIAMS.    Linda;    social    work,    Dconee. 

WILLIAMS.  Phillip;  psychology,  Young  Repub- 
lican Club. 

WILLIAMSON,    Michael;    sociology,    Lincoln. 

WILSON,    Patsy;    English.    Coulterville. 

WOLF.  Michael;  theater.  Brooklyn.  N.Y..  South- 
ern   Illinois   Repertory   Company. 

WOOD.  Mark;  English,  Fayetteville,  N.Y..  Uni- 
versity  Park   Area   Council. 

WOODS.  Gregory;  sociology.  Springfield.  resi- 
dent   fellow.    Young   Democrats.    Saluki    Loyalists. 

WRIGHT.  Crystal;  government.  Canton.  resi- 
dent fellow. 

YAM,  Linda;  math.  Hong  Kong.  Alpha  Gamma  Nu. 


YOUNG.  Oi  Wah;  physics.  Hong  Kong. 
ZITZER.    Robert;    anthropology.    Milwaukee. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Sociology  Club. 


Wis 


Equipment  is  used  by  students  of  perception 
and    learning    psychology    for    measurement. 


241 


Technology    students    use    equipment    for   ex- 
periments    to     measure     pressure     resistance. 


As  the  new  dean.  Thomas  B.  Jefferson  will  view 
the  final  construction  of  the  Technology  complex. 


242 


A    microscopic    enlargement    shows    the    un- 
usual   patterns    assumed    by    light    sources. 


Experiments    with    television    circuitry    seek 
exact     audio     and     visual     synchronization. 


l^«#^".„:V«S?       1 


Technology  Seeks 
ngineering  Depth 


Appointment  of  a  new  dean  for  the 
School  of  Technology  occurred  in  July  of 
1969.  Thomas  B.  Jefferson  assumed  his 
duties  at  a  time  when  the  school  is  en- 
joying a  boom  in  enrollment.  Over  1,300 
students  are  now  enrolled  in  the  School  of 
Technology. 

Curriculum  revisions  in  the  area  of 
engineering  mechanics  and  materials. 
thermal  and  environmental  engineering, 
and  electrical  sciences  and  systems  engi- 
neering increased  depth  in  the  programs. 
Technical  and  industrial  education  were 
expanded  to  reaffirm  the  role  of  engi- 
neering and  industrial  technologists. 
Much  equipment  was  acquired  for  labo- 
ratory and  research  use. 


Electronic    experiments    often    require    the    use 
of    such    machinery    as    amplitude    measurers. 


ABBY,  Darrell;  engineering,  Carmi.  President's 
Scholar,  Phi  Kappa  Pi,  Engineering  Club,  treasurer. 

ADAMS,  Michael;  industrial  technology,  Des 
Plains,   Alpha   Eta   Rho,   president,   1967. 

ALLEN,  Stephen:  industrial  technology,  Mt.  Vernon. 

BARANZELLL  Roy;  engineering  technology.  Tovey. 

BARNS,  Eugene;  technology  and  industrial  edu- 
cation, Altamont. 

BASSUK,     Lawrence;     engineering.     Morton     Grove. 

BECKER.  Craig;  industrial  technology.  East 
Moline. 

BENNER.   Boyd;   electrical,   Millerstown. 

BERCHEN.   Michael;   industrial   technology,   Steger. 

BILOTTA,  Donato;  engineering  technology,  Pitts- 
field,  Mass. 

BUCALO.  Joseph;  electrical  engineering,  Durand, 
Alpha    Phi   Omega.    Engineering  Club. 

BUMP,  Dennis;  industrial  technology.  Elgin, 
Technology  Club,  president. 

BURTT.  Keith;  technical  and  industrial  educa- 
tion. Elk  Grove  Village. 

COLLIER.  Elliot;  engineering  technology,  Mas- 
coutah,   Theta  Xi,   Engineering  Club. 

DAMON,  Dennis;  electronic  engineering  tech- 
nology, Duran. 

DUNN,      John;      electric      technology,      Lee,      Mass. 

EISENHAUER,      Robert;      engineering,      DuQuoin. 

ELLIOTT,    Ronald;   industrial   technology,   Chicago. 

ENGELMAN,    Lester;    industrial    technology,    Joliet. 
ENGLISH.   Ellery;  civil   engineering,   Anna. 
FISCHER,     Alan;      engineering.     Clarendon     Hills, 

Engineering    Club,    recording    secretary. 
FLEMING,    Kenneth;    electronics,    Waukegan,    Sal- 

uki.   Loyalists,   IEEE. 
FOWLES,     Thomas;     industrial     technology,     Wau- 

conda. 
GILLOCK,     George;     engineering     technology,     Car- 

bondale. 

GOEBEL,  William;  civil  engineering,  Henry,  Off- 
Campus    Judicial    Board,    SIU    Engineering    Club. 

GOODWIN,  Palmer;  electrical  technology,  Wheaton. 

GORTON,  Alfred;  industrial  technology.  Provi- 
dence, R.I..  Phi  Kappa  Tau. 

GRAY,  Shane;  technical  and  industrial  education, 
St.    Francisville,    Plant    Industries    Club. 

GUERRERO,  Andres;  engineering,  Granada,  Ni- 
caragua. 

HABBLEY,     Dale;     engineering    technology,     Elgin. 


HALL,  James;  technology  and  industrial  edu- 
cation, Wilmington. 

HARLAN,  Wayne;  civil  engineering,  Florissant,  Mo. 

HARTING,  Roger;  industrial  technology,  Vandalia. 

HEIN,  Thomas;  technical  and  industrial  edu- 
cation. Oak  Lawn. 

HOLSTROM,  John;  industrial  technology,  Elm- 
hurst. 

HUNT,    David;    engineering    technology,    LaGrange. 

JABLONSKI,  Richard;  engineering,  Chicago,  En- 
gineering Club. 

JETT,      Robert;     industrial     technology,     Lombard. 

KING,  General;  engineering.  East  St.  Louis,  Ome- 
ga  Psi   Phi.  president. 

KING,  Wayne;  engineering  technology,  Palos 
Heights,   Engineering  Club,   ROTC. 

KISSACK,  Dennis;  engineering  technology,  Arm- 
strong. 

KOPECKY,  Charles,  industrial  technology.  Ad- 
dison. 


m£i 


LANUM,  John;  engineering,  DuQuoin,  Engineer- 
ing Club. 

LEATHERS,  Charles;  engineering  technology, 
Grayville. 

LEE,      Brian;      industrial      technology,      Algonquin. 

LIMESTALL,  Dennis;  industrial  technology. 
Columbia. 

LITTELL.  Thomas;  industrial  technology,  Wash- 
ington. Ind. 

LUCKEY,  Vincent;  industrial  technology.  Streator, 
Alpha  Eta  Rho,  president. 


244 


MADEKSHO,     Albert:     engineering,     Brookfield. 

MAGGIO,  Leonard;  industrial  education.  Rock- 
ford.   Alpha    Phi    Omega,    Eg-yptian    Round   Table. 

MARCINKIEWICA.  Richard;  civil  engineering 
technology.   St.   Louis.   Mo. 

MARLIN,    John;    industrial    education.    Carbondale. 

MEHDEZADEH.  Hidayat;  engineering.  Rezayeh. 
Iran. 

MILLER.  Jr.,  Louis;  civil  engineering.  Effingham. 

MOORE.    George;    industrial   technology.    Saunemin, 

Technology  Club. 
MIELLER.        Robert;        mechanical        engineering 

technology.  Aviston. 
NATION.     Paris;     industrial     education.     Freeburg. 
NELSON.      Lonnie;     civil     engineering     technology, 

Lewistown. 
OHM.    Robert;    engineering.    Chicago. 
O'KEEFE.       James;       industrial      technology.      Mt. 

Prospect. 


Seniors  in  Technology 


PARK.  James;  engineering.  Rock  Island.  En- 
gineering Club. 

PARKER.  Rodney;  electrical  engineering.  East 
Alton,  Engineering  Club. 

PENROD.  Gordon;  technical  and  industrial  edu- 
cation. Keensburg. 

PERRY.      Jon;      industrial      technology,      Danville. 

PIERCE.  Ronald;  industrial  technology,  Wau- 
kegan. 

PIGGUSH.  Richard;  industrial  technology.  Car- 
bondale. 

PIPPIN.  Paul;  engineering.  Marion.  Engineering 
Club. 

POTOKAR.  Robert;  mechanical  engineering  tech- 
nology, Cicero,  resident  fellow,  intramural  football. 

PUGH.  Michael;  engineering  technology.  Mahomet. 

RIOPELL.  John;   industrial  technology.   Pekin. 

RY.AN.  Geoffrey;  technical  and  industrial  education, 
LaC.range.     Technology      Club,      Breakfast     Club. 

SAAL.  Walter;  industrial  technology.  North  Pekin, 
Technology  Club. 

SCHNEIDER.  Eugene;  industrial  technology, 
Belleville  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Technology  Club, 
program  chairman. 

SCHNEIDERMAN.    Steven;   engineering,    Evanston. 

SCHOBERT,  Donald;  engineering.  DuQuoin.  Phi 
Eta   Sigma.   Honor's  Day   Award  4   years. 

SCHOLL.    Edward;    industrial    technology.    Chicago. 

SELLER.S.  James;  engineering  technology,  La- 
Grange,   Engineering  Club. 

SHAFRON.   Daniel;   industrial  technology,   Chicago. 

SICKERT,  James;  industrial  technology.  Lake 
Forest. 

SMITH.  Garry;  industrial  technology.  Colfax,  Veter- 
ans  Corporation,   Technology   Club,    Sailing   Club. 

SMITH.     Roy;     engineering    technology.     DuQuoin. 

STATER.  Craig;  technical  and  industrial  edu- 
cation. Ottumwa.  la. 

SYPRZ.AK.  Allen;  engineering,  DesPlaines,  En- 
gineering  Club.   SAM,   SIU   Photographic   Society. 

SYTSMA.    Pete;    engineering    technology.    Harvard. 

TRAVELSTEAD.  Rex;  technical  and  industrial 
education.  Marion. 

VALENTYN.  Anthony;  industrial  technology.  Chi- 
cago Heights.  Technology  Club. 

VORl'Z,  Robert;  industrial  education.  East  St.  Louis. 

WAGNER,  William;  industrial  technology.  East  Peoria. 

WALTHES,  Dan;  industrial  education,  Mascoutah. 

WEISGERBER.  Don;  industrial  technology.  Harvey. 

WEISS.  Ronald;  engineering,  Greenville. 

WIHINGS.  John;  technical  and  industrial  educa- 
tion. Urbana. 

WOLEY,     Michael;     auto     technology,     Springfield. 

WRIGHT,  John;  engineering  technology,  Pitts- 
field,  Mass. 

ZOSCHKE.  Milton;  technical  and  industrial  edu- 
cation. Carbondale. 


245 


VTI   students   in   corrections   and  law  enforce- 
ment   must    participate    in    field    observance. 


Commercial   and   industrial  construction  students 
gain     experience    through    on    the    job    training. 


Mortuary   science  student.^   visited   a   St.   Louis 
company        which        manufactures        supplies. 


246 


VTI   received  six  of  the  eight  national  schol- 
arships   awarded    in    dental    lab    technology. 


VTI   Expands  to  29  Specialized  Programs 


More  than  1,500  students  attend  the 
Vocational  Technical  Institute  located 
nine  miles  east  of  the  campus  near  Car- 
terville.  One  of  the  first  institutions  of 
its  kind,  VTI  was  established  in  1952. 
Major  programs  are  offered  in  29  areas 
which  require  two  years  of  training.  World 
War  II  ordnance  plant  buildings  house  the 
VTI  programs,  but  plans  are  underway 
for  new  campus  construction.  Associate 
degrees  in  business,  technology  and  art 
are  awarded  after  completion  of  the  two- 
year  required  program.  VTI  offers  a 
special  program  in  aviation  located  at  the 
Southern  Illinois  Airport. 


Direction  of  the  VTI  programs  and  adult  edu- 
cation   classes   are    managed    by    Dean    Simon. 


247 


ALBENS.    Denny;    aviation    technology.    Bluffs. 
ANDERSON,     Perry;     commercial     art,     Woodhull. 
ATHERTON,      Warren;      architecture      technology, 

Springfield,   Epsilon  Tau   Sigma,   social   chairman. 
BARBERICH,     Karen;     business     data     processing, 

St.  Charles. 
BARLOW,     Linda;    dental    hygiene,    Galva.    -Junior 

American    Dental    Hygiene   Association. 
BIGGS,  Danny;  automotive  technology,  Carbondale. 

BOUSKA,     Sharon;     dental     technology,     LaGrange 

Park,   Delta   Tau,   treasurer. 
BRAINARD.    Linda;    dental    technology,    Rockford, 

Delta  Tau. 
BRAZAZIONIS,    Helen;    business    data    processing, 

Chicago,    resident    fellow,    VTI    Student    Council. 
BROSLOVIK,    Sharon;    executive    secretary,    Evan- 

ston. 
BRUTHERS,  Daniel;  commercial  art.  Carrier  Mills. 
BROWN,   Don;  mortuary  science,  Litchfield. 

BUCKLEY,  Daniel;  automotive  technology,  Clayton. 

BUELTER,  Linda;  dental  hygiene,  Lincoln,  Jun- 
ior American  Dental  Hygiene  Association,  Soci- 
ology Club. 

BUNDY,  Bonnie;  business  data  processing,  Olym- 
pia  Fields. 

CHEFFER,  Jim;  business  data  processing,  Kan- 
kakee. 

CLARK,     Jimmie;     electronics     technology,     Alton. 

COMBS,  Greg;  business  data  processing,  Taylor- 
ville.  Judicial  Board. 


t0^ 


DAVIS,      Marilee;      executive      secretary.      Strawn, 

cheerleader. 
DERCK,     Pat;     business     data     processing,     Warner 

Robins,   Ga.,   resident   fellow.   Women's  Swimming 

Team. 
DOLACK,  Susan:  business  data  processing,  Springfield. 
FEIGENBAUM,    Robyn;    business    data    processing, 

Carbondale,   Pom  Pon  girl. 
FERGUSON,   Randy;  accounting,  DuQuoin. 
FRIEDERICH,  Susan;  dental  hygiene.  Granite  City. 

GIBSON,     Marilyn;     medical     secretary,     Centralia. 

GROSS,  Marlene;  executive  secretary,  Colches- 
ter,  Phi   Beta   Lambda. 

GUTTILLA.  Joanna;  executive  secretary,  Chicago, 
SIU  Sailing  Club. 

HANSON.  Wynie;  dental  hygiene,  Aurora. 

HROUDA,  Sharon;  dental  hygiene,  Berwyn,  Jun- 
ior   American    Dental    Hygiene   Association. 

JORDAN,    Susan;    executive    secretary.    Moweaqua. 


KEPPNEW.  Carole;  dental  hygiene,  Elmhurst. 
Junior     American     Dental     Hygiene     Association. 

KEYS,  Jo  Ann;  business,  Lincoln. 

KIMURA,  Barbara;  executive  secretary.  Crystal 
Lake. 

KLEINERT,  Marsha;  executive  secretary,  St. 
Anne. 

KOBLER,  Jennifer;  business  data  processing, 
Marion. 

KOHLMEIER,  Connie;  executive  secretary,  Water- 
loo,   Phi    Beta    Lambda,    Women's   Ensemble. 

LAEL,    Dale;    commercial    art,    Virginia. 

LAFOND,  Vincent;  electronics  technology,  Clif- 
ton,   Electronics    Club,    Advisory    Council. 

LAMKEN,  Beverly;  court  reporting,  Springfield, 
Judicial  Board. 

LANGE,  Kenneth;  cooperative  retailing,  Sho- 
bonier. 

LAKKIN,       Cynthia;       business      data 
Berkeley. 

LEONARD,  David;  electronics.  Blue  Island,  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

LEUSCHKE,    Jan;    commercial    art,    Chester. 

MACALUSO,     Beth;    medical    secretary,    Riverdale. 

McALINEY,  James;  mortuary  science,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,   Sigma   Phi  Sigma. 

McCALL,  Peggy;  executive  secretary,  Cham- 
paign, Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

McCOLLUM,  Jerry;  automotive  technology.  Areola. 

McMillan,  Carolyn;  business  data  processing, 
Herrin. 


processing. 


248 


MEEMPAT,  Ramanathan;  business  data  process- 
ing, Malapouram,  India.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

MEYER.  James;  architectural  technology-.  La- 
Moille.  SIU  Sailing  Club. 

MILLER.  Eric,  building  construction  technology. 
Vandalia. 

MOORE.    Madison;    commercial    art.    Murphysboro. 

NAURICH.  William;  electronics  technology'.  Elm- 
hurst. 

OLDEFEST.      Terri;      dental      hygiene.      Galesburg. 

OPP.  Samuel;  building  construction  technology, 
Pinckneyville,      Epsilon     Tau     Sigma,     president. 

PENROD.  Emily;  business  data  processing,  Mur- 
physboro. 

PETERSON.  Dianne;  dental  hygiene.  Rockwood, 
Junior     American     Dental     Hygiene     Association. 

PHELAN.  Peggy;  dental  hygiene.  Chicago.  Junior 
American    Dental    Hygiene   Association. 

REDMAN.  Cheryl;  accounting.  Lovington.  Phi 
Beta  Lambda. 

REISIN.    Bonnie;    executive    secretary.    Skokie. 


Second  Year  VTI  Students 


RIECHMAN,  Dean;  business  data  processing, 
Marion. 

RITTER.  Mary  Jo;  medical  secretary,  Vandalia, 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

ROYSTON.  Patricia;  business  data  processing, 
St.  Charles,  Mo. 

RYPKEMA.      Pat;      commercial      art.      Carbondale. 

SAINZ,  Gregory;  dental  technology.  East  Lan- 
sing, Mich. 

SAWICKI.  Cheryl;  dental  hygiene.  Iowa. 

SARTORE,    John;    business    data    processing,    Tay- 

lorville,   Executive  Council. 
SCHINDEL,   Ruth;  dental  hygiene,  Aurora. 
SEIFFERT.      Robert;     machine     drafting.     Carlyle, 

resident  fellow. 
SERROT.     Donna;     executive    secretary,     Rushville, 

Phi  Beta  Lambda. 
SHIELDS.     Donald:     automotive     technology,     Mt. 

Sterling. 
SHOENGOOD.     Karen;     dental     hygiene.     Quincy. 

SHOTTS.  Wayne;  architectural  technology.  Paris, 
Epsilon  Tau  Sigma. 

SKINNER.  Kathy;  dental  hygiene.  Elmwood,  Jun- 
ior   American    Dental    Hygiene    Association. 

STARKEY,  Tony;  retaihng,  Effingham,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda. 

STEHT,   Sandi;   commercial   art.   Canton. 

STEINER,    Carol;    executive   secretary.    East    Lynn. 

STENNETT.  Ralph;  architectural  technology, 
Chicago,   Epsilon  Tau   Sigma. 

STOKES,     Joyce;     executive     secretary.     St.     Elmo. 
SUMMERS,      Pat;      dental      hygiene,      Collinsville, 

Junior     American     Dental     Hygiene     Association. 
TENKA,      Susan;      dental      technology,      LaGrange 

Park.  New  Student  Week  Leader.  Delta  Tau. 
TIMMERMEIER,     Harry;     electronics     technology, 

Alton. 
TITO.  Dede;  executive  secretary.  Chicago. 
TOMLINSON.    Patricia;    business    data    processing. 

Springfield. 

VENEZIA.  Penny;  dental  hygiene,  Belvidere,  Junior 
American  Dental  Hygiene  Association. 

WADE,  Richard;  business  data  processing,  Car- 
terville. 

WEAVER,    Michael;    printing    technology,    Sterling. 

WHITCOMB.  James;  retaihng.  Evanston. 

WILSON.    Darla;    business   data   processing,   Dowell. 

WISWELL,  Beverly;  dental  hygiene,  Herrin,  Jun- 
ior American  Dental  Hygiene  Association. 

WOLF.      Judith;      executive      secretary,      Kankakee. 

WOODCOCK.  Linda;  executive  secretary.  Du- 
Quoin.  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

YEARGIN,  Charlotte;  business  data  processing, 
Georgetown,   Phi  Beta   Lambda. 

YOUNG,      Pam;      executive      secretary,      McHenry. 

ZIEGLER,  Howard;  accounting,  Tiskilwa.  Wheel- 
chair Athletic  Club. 


249 


With    classroom    theory    as    a    guide,    students 
prepare    for    work    with    electronic    equipment. 


Students  hold  their  breath  as  they  put 
their    masterpiece   to   the    final    test. 


Potential    electronic    technologists    record 
computations    in    their    course    workbooks.        j 


250 


VTI   Instructs  Electronics  Technicians 


Since  the  early  50's,  the  electronics 
technology  program  at  VTI  has  evolved 
into  a  highly  specialized  program.  Stu- 
dents are  now  prepared  for  careers  as 
technicians,  analysts  and  engineers'  as- 
sistants. Many  graduates  of  the  program 
advance  into  the  laboratories  of  power 
and  equipment  manufacturers. 


VTI  trains  these  electronic  techni- 
cians for  work  with  any  electronically- 
controlled  equipment  in  industry.  Gradu- 
ates are  employed  in  such  new  programs 
as  the  space  and  missile  industry.  They 
also  operate  broadcast  equipment  at  radio 
and  television  stations — the  only  reminder 
of   the    program    begun    two    decades    ago. 


World   War   II   barracks   at   VTI   are   equipped 
with   the  most  modern  electronic  instruments. 


251 


WSIU    radio   station    employs   students   to 
file    3,000    record    albums    in    its    library. 


Flag-football    referees   find   enjoyment   and 
income  in  fall  outdoor  sports  competition. 


Student  Workers  Receive 


Student     worker     employees     for     Photographic 
Service   take   group   pictures   for   the   OBELISK. 


Many  on-campus  students  find  positions 
as  secretaries,  convenient  and  useful  jobs. 


252 


Student     librarians    check    out    and     index 
the     milhon     volumes     in     Morris     Library. 


^':'>.V'-' 


Income,  Experience  through  Cannpus  Jobs 


At  various  times  in  the  year,  ap- 
proximately 10,000  students  work  for 
wages  paid  by  the  Board  of  Trustees.  The 
minimum  wage  per  hour  has  now  risen 
to  $1.45  with  the  total  payroll  reaching 
almost  $3.5  million  annually.  Student 
workers  are  employed  at  over  200  dif- 
ferent    positions     within     the     University. 

Students  often  find  it  difficult  to  allow 
time  for  classes,  studies  and  a  part- 
time  job.  These  working  hours  have  come 
to  mean  more  than  a  mere  job  to  many 
students.  Post-graduate  skills  may  be 
acquired  in  addition  to  the  human  insights 
obtained    through    working    with    people. 


Cashiers    at    the    University    Center    encounter 
people    of   diverse    backgrounds    on    their    job. 


253 


AFROTC  Holds 


morial  to  Ike 


AFROTC  cadets  performed  as  color 
guard  units  for  home  basketball  and  foot- 
ball games.  They  also  marched  in  the 
Homecoming  parade  and  performed  for 
Styrest  Nursing  Home.  The  cadets  con- 
tinued to  contribute  $200  per  month  to 
help  support  a  Korean  orphan  girl,  Jum 
Ye. 

All  male  students  on  campus  are 
eligible  to  enroll  in  the  ROTC  program. 
Juniors  and  seniors,  after  two  years  of 
enrollment,  are  eligible  for  membership 
in  the  AFROTC  Professional  Officer 
Corps.  Gradepoint,  major  and  service 
are  qualifications  considered  for  this 
selection.  A  minor  is  now  offered. 


AFROTC     cadets     conducted     the     Eisen- 
hower Memorial  Service  on  April  1,  1969. 


Raising     and     lowering    "old     glory"     constitutes 
part   of  the   duties   required   of  AFROTC   cadets. 


254 


Major,  Minor  Offered  in  Black  Studies 


Black    American    Studies    sponsored   a    touring 
African    Art    Exhibit    during    November.    1969. 


Formal  approval  of  the  Black  Ameri- 
can Studies  Program  occurred  in  1968. 
James  M.  Rosser  directs  this  new  aca- 
demic program,  which  includes  over  25 
course  listings  with  expansion  expected 
in  the  next  few  years.  Both  a  special 
major  and  minor  in  Black  American 
Studies  are  now  offered.  Individual  stu- 
dents are  urged  to  select  a  concentration 
from  the  social  sciences,  the  fine  arts, 
literature  or  communications.  The  minor 
requires  a  minimum  of  24  hours  in  Black 
American  Studies.  Enrollment  in  the  pro- 
gram has  now  passed  the  500  mark.  Fac- 
ulty and  staff  employment  now  totals  65. 


Old    Baptist    Student    Foundation    houses    the 
headquarters   for   the   Black   Studies   Program. 


2^ 


A  string  demonstration   was   one  of  many   ex- 
hibitions used  in  the  Acoustics  of  Music  class. 


Art    appreciation    students    were    required    to 
construct    and    fly    a    kite    for    their    midterm. 


The    physical    make-up    and    functions    of   the 
body     were     studied     in     a     physiology     lab. 


256 


Modern    dance    serves    as    an    enjoyable    class, 
while   fulfdling  part   of  the   GSE   requirement. 


Diversity  Stressed 
in  General  Studies 


Changes  in  General  Studies  this  year 
included  weekly  proficiency  exams  in 
foreign  languages  and  biology.  Tests  are 
now  available  through  Counseling  and 
Testing  rather  than  the  individual  de- 
partments. General  Studies  now  requires 
a  total  of  84  hours.  Area  A,  man's  physi- 
cal and  biological  inheritance,  Area  B, 
man's  social  inheritance  and  social  re- 
sponsibilities, and  Area  C,  man's  insights 
and  appreciations,  each  require  22  hours 
for  completion.  Another  17  to  18  hours 
are  added  through  Area  D,  organization 
and  communication  of  ideas.  Physical  and 
health  development,  Area  E,  requires  a 
total  of  six  hours  for  completion. 


Students     find     the     self-instruction     tapes     a 
great   aid    for   study   of   complicated   materials. 


Since    1965,    Dean    John    Voight.    has    admini- 
stered    over     the     General     Studies     program. 


257 


To    begin    registration,    the    student    checks    in- 
fornnation      concerning     his      personal      records. 


Confusion.  Bewilderment.  Disgust. 
Tedium.  Typically — registration.  The  tem- 
peraments of  all  concerned  seem  to  re- 
flect the  undesirability  of  the  task.  Trying 
to  appear  amiable,  even  registration 
workers  grow  weary  of  the  job. 

Students  manage  to  weave  their  way 
through  the  long  lines  and  bureaucratic 
maze  commonly  called  registration. 
Schedule  changes  this  way,  step  three  that 
way,  ID  badges  upstairs,  sectioning  down- 
stairs are  typical  directions.  All  are  too 
confusing  for  the  anxious  student  who  just 
wants  to  rid  himself  of  this  experience. 
Registration — a  dilemma. 


,41  REG  I STRAT 
DATA 


BIMK  5CH£DU.Lf      -     rAuR 

XA/CORRECT  I.D  NO     ,...    mm 

--       WfOf/C  comt  ON  SCHfDUIt  '^ 

Cnnflicis     rtli-m  Rr-  r 


Arranging     added      courses      within      a      tight 
schedule      seldom      occurs      without      conflict. 


QH  h.\llPlv\^  d...' 


Aided  by   man's  best   friend,   this  student  suc- 
cessfully   triumphs   over   the   dogmatic   details. 


■  ■■!iiiii::i!i 


miimmw" 


fifffi 


Students    arrange    their    schedules 
as  preferred  sections   rapidly   close. 


Students  Battle  Registration  Dilennnna 


Workers'   watchful   eyes   are  trained  to  catch 
schedules   without  Saturday  or  night  classes. 


'^St^.iXSi^yi^Avf  -jui^  StjrA- 


The   clicks   of  the  computer  signal   the  com- 
pletion   of    registration — until    next    quarter. 


259 


The    first    on-campus    housing    for    married 
and     single    students    is    near    completion. 


Edwardsville  Hits 
the  12,000  Mark 


Beginning  its  present  campus  location 
in  the  fall  of  1965  Southern  Illinois  Uni- 
versity at  Edwardsville  has  jumped  to  an 
enrollment  of  over  12,000  students.  The 
campus  was  built  to  meet  the  need  for  a 
central  university  in  the  East  St.  Louis 
metropolitan  area.  SIU  at  Edwardsville 
now  has  six  divisions — science  and  tech- 
nology, humanities,  education,  business, 
fine  arts  and  social  science. 

In  addition  to  the  six  campus  build- 
ings, construction  is  now  underway  for 
the  first  on-campus  housing.  A  new  addi- 
tion to  the  campus  skyline  will  be  the 
physical  education  building. 


At    night    the    Edwardsville    campus    lights 
up    to    a     fascinating    array    of    contrasts. 


Edvvardsville's     Mississippi     River     Festival 
was  attended  by  over   100,000  last  summer. 


260 


Ideal    for   studying,    Lovejoy    Library   is   one 
of  the  most   beautiful   buildings  on  campus. 


In    the    Southern    tradition,    the    Edwards- 
ville  campus  features  beautiful  landscaping. 


SiwBrdai/ille  CsmpiiiB 


Edwardsville   students   enjoy   a    moment's   relax- 
ation  on    "the   mall"    in   the   center   of  campus. 


261 


A    quick-to-assemble    log    cabin    is    the    product 
of    student    workers'    efforts    at    Little    Grassy. 


Outdoor  Laboratories  Preserve  Nature 


Education,  service  and  research  proj- 
ects are  located  at  SIU's  Outdoor  Labora- 
tories. Located  at  Little  Grassy  Lake, 
6,000  acres  preserve  natural,  environ- 
mental and  human  resources.  It  is  the  site 
of  numerous  projects  involving  people 
from  the  area.  Problems  which  have 
evolved  from  man's  influence  on  the 
natural  environment  are  the  subject  of 
the  winter  High  School  Conservation  Work- 
shops. Student  workers  participate  in  car- 
pentry, welding  and  sewage  operations. 
Adults  from  Anna  State  Hospital,  the  men- 
tally retarded  and  the  physically  handi- 
capped find  Outdoor  Laboratories  re- 
warding in  human  relations. 


Experiences    in    outdoor    activities    are    reward- 
ing for  both   the  workers  and  the  handicapped. 


262 


Ted   Ragsdale,   a   professor   in   elementary  edu- 
cation,   received    the    Great    Teacher    plaque. 


■HPP 

■■n881"" 
m 


Charter  Day  Ties 
Alumni  Branches 


All  alumni  chapters  were  hooked  up 
for  a  direct  telephone  conversation  as 
part  of  the  Centennial  Charter  Day  cele- 
brations. Held  on  March  9,  1969,  Charter 
Day  began  festivities  for  the  five-year 
Centennial  period.  Other  activities  for 
the  year  included  the  alumni  banquet,  the 
alumni  camp  at  Little  Grassy  Lake  and 
Homecoming  activities.  The  year's  high- 
light was  Alumni  Day  held  in  June,  which 
featured  alumni  registration,  class  re- 
unions. University  tours  and  the  announce- 
ment of  the  winner  of  the  Great  Teacher 
award.  Donations  by  the  50,000  alumni 
make  possible  many  loans,  scholarships 
and  research  projects. 


.Alumni    activities    for    Homecoming    included 
alumni    resistration    in   the   L'niversity   Center. 


Andrew    Marcec,    Carbondale,    was    elected    as 
Alumni  Association  president  on  Alumni  Day. 


Adult    education    and    various   other   extension 
classes    reached    as    far    north    as    Springfield. 


Promoting  off  -  campus  accredited 
courses  and  on-campus  conferences,  the 
University  Extension  Services  offered  252 
courses  last  year.  College  classes  were 
taught  in  three  prisons  and  33  counties  in 
Southern  Illinois.  Extension  Services  also 
sponsored  student  and  faculty  trips  abroad 
to  unite  travel  and  study.  Included  in  the 
European  Travel  and  Study  Program  for 
1970  are  courses  in  French,  Russian,  Span- 
ish, English,  German,  interior  design, 
marketing,  sociology,  the  fine  arts  and 
theatre  history.  Class  sessions  will  be 
scattered  throughout  Europe  in  such  coun- 
tries as  Great  Britain,  Russia  and  France. 


Services  Extend  to  Off-Campus  Areas 


Extension    classes    were    held    for    inmates 
of     three      prisons     in      Southern      Illinois. 


University    Extension    Services    administration 
duties  are  handled  by  Dean  Raymond  H.  Dey. 


264 


SIU  International  Services  Revam 


■«^3^ 


International  Services  underwent  reor- 
ganization with  an  emphasis  on  education 
to  help  foreign  students  adjust  to  the 
American  educational  system.  Over  800 
foreign  students  from  more  than  85  coun- 
tries receive  aid  and  guidance  from  Inter- 
national Student  Services.  SIU  overseas 
programs  in  Vietnam,  Nepal,  Nigeria, 
Thailand  and  Afghanistan  are  operated  by 
International  Services.  Students  and  facul- 
ty members  of  Southern  Illinois  LIniversity 
seek  information  and  assistance  for  oppor- 
tunities in  overseas  study  and  employment 
through  this  department.  With  world  un- 
derstanding in  mind,  inter-cultural  pro- 
grams are  promoted. 


Dean     John     Anderson's     title     was     officially 
changed   to   Dean   of  International   Education. 


Foreign     and     American     students     roomed     to- 
gether on  an  experimental  basis  at  Warren  Hall. 


Nepalesc    ambassador    Kul     Shekhar    Sharma 
visited    with    Nepalese    students    at    Southern. 


265 


Frank  Bridges 

Willard  Hart 

Frank  Hartman 

Thomas  Leffler 

Charles  Pulley 

Coordinator 

Carbondale  Architect 

Civil  Service 

Security  Officer 

University 

Civil  Defense 

,. 

■ '-..    *   . 

Architect 

Anthony  Giannelli  Loretta  Ott  Joseph  Zaleski 

Assistant  Dean  Assistant  Dean  Assistant  Dean 

ofStudents  ofStudents  ofStudents 


Elwyn  Zimmerman        Carlton  Rasche 
Assistant  Dean  Manager 

ofStudents  .Auxiliary 

Enterprises 


Anthony  Blass 
Director 
Physical  Plant 

Clarence  Dougherty 
Director 
University  Center 

W.  Dean  Justice 
Manager 
SIU  Arena 

John  Kelley 

Director 

Museum 

A.B.Mifflin 
Acting  Head 
Central 
Publications 

Frank  Paine 
Program  Director 
Film  Productions 

Serving  as  assitant  to  the  Dean  of  Students. 
Dr.  Emil  Spees  assumed  his  duties  in  June. 


266 


As  the   Southern    Illinois   Airport    Manager, 
C.     Gene    Seibert    directs    aviation    affairs. 


Supervisors  Guide 

Campus  Divisions 


Managing,  overseeing  and  guiding  the 
numerous  divisions  of  the  L'niversity  are 
the  duties  of  the  supervisors  of  Southern 
Ilhnois  University.  Ranging  from  the  air- 
port manager  to  the  university  auditor, 
from  program  director  of  film  productions 
to  the  security  officer  and  from  auxihary 
enterprises  manager  to  the  university 
architect,  supervisors  fulfill  a  number  of 
diverse  duties.  Throughout  the  divisions 
and  departments  of  the  L'niversity,  capable 
and  experienced  personnel  supervise  the 
myriad  of  details  that  are  necessary  to 
serve  those  affiliated  with  SIU.  United, 
they  influence  University  operations. 


•John  Barnes 

Payroll 

Officer 


Warren  Buffum 
University 
Accounting  Officer 


Dwight  Korte 
Carbondale 
.Accounting 
Officer 


Robert  McGrath 
Registrar 


JerrePfaff 

Director 

Admissions 


Jack  Simmons 

Carbondale 

Auditor 


R.  Earl  Tally 

Disbursements 

Officer 


George  Toberman 
University 
Purchasing 
Officer 


Donald  Ward 
Carbondale 
Purchasing 
Officer 


Thomas  Watson 

University 

Bursar 


267 


Walter  Clark 
Health  Service 

Jack  Cooper 
Photographic  Service 

Herall  Largent 
Placement  Service 

William  Lyons 

News  Service 


Robert  Odaniell 
Alumni  Service 

Sam  Rinella 
Housing  Business 
Service 

Richard  Thomas 
Community  Development 
Service 

Donald  Winsor 
Learning  Resources 

Service 


Services  Provide 
Aid  for  Students 


All  campus  services  operate  to  as- 
sist and  furnish  the  SIU  student  with  his 
varied  needs.  The  Health  Service  now  ad- 
ministers to  the  wants  of  the  ill  through  a 
program  of  advance  appointments.  All  SIU 
departments  receive  photographs  taken  by 
Photographic  Service.  News  Service  sees 
that  Southern  receives  adequate  coverage, 
while  Alumni  Service  has  the  important 
function  of  keeping  50,000  alumni  informed. 
Housing  Business  Service  manages  rec- 
ords of  student  area-housing  contracts. 
Instructing  students  for  community  lead- 
ership is  the  role  of  Community  Develop- 
ment Service.  Placement  Service  finds 
employment  for  students. 


Health  Service  student  workers  make  beds 
and  take  temperatures  and  blood  pressures. 


268 


James  Aaron 
Safety  Center 


Joseph  Goodman 
Information  and 
Scheduling  Center 


Alden  Hall 
Clinical  Center 


Clayton  Ladd 
Counseling  and 
Testing  Center 


Charles  Matthews 
Center  for  the 
Study  of  Crime, 
Delinquency,  and 
Corrections 


Thomas  Purcell 
Data  Processing 
and  Computing 
Center 


Vietnamese  Center  Begins  Operation 


Added  to  the  list  of  centers  in  July, 
the  Center  for  Vietnamese  Studies  and 
Programs  serves  as  a  center  for  the 
scholarly  study  of  the  Vietnamese  area. 
The  Safety  Center  operates  on  state  re- 
search funds  to  promote  traffic  safety. 
Information  and  Scheduling  collects  and 
distributes     information     for     SIU,     while 


Clinical  Center  advises  on  various  health 
problems.  Counseling  and  Testing  handles 
General  Studies  proficiency  exams  and 
academic  problems.  Teaching  the  concepts 
of  criminology  is  the  function  of  the  Center 
for  the  Study  of  Crime.  Delinquency,  and 
Corrections,  while  Data  Processing  and 
Computing    Center    undertakes    research. 


Dr.  H.   B.  Jacobini  heads  the  newly  organized 
Center   for  Vietnamese  Studies  and  Programs. 


Joseph    Friend    talks    with    donors    to    the 
Center   for   English   as   a   Second   Language. 


269 


Labor   Institute   offers   credit   and    non-credit 
courses   in   labor   management   and   relations. 


Institutes,  Laymen  Interchange  Ideas 


Non-credit  courses  and  research 
characterize  the  institutes  of  Southern 
lUinois  University.  Now  accommodating 
more  than  150  rehabihtation  students  and 
serving  Southern  Illinois  with  a  Develop- 
ment and  Work  Training  Center  are  the 
functions  of  the  Rehabilitation  Institute. 
Hosting    industrial    meetings    is    the    role 


of  Small  Business  Institute  while  the  Latin 
American  Institute  provides  a  base  of 
understanding  in  inter-American  studies. 
The  Transportation  Institute  engages  in 
research  and  instruction  while  the  Labor 
Institute  trains  students  in  labor  and  man- 
agement relations  and  advises  on  indus- 
try's technical  aspects. 


Ralph  Bedwell 
Small  Business 
Institute 


Albert  Bork 
Latin  American 
Institute 


Melvin  Hanson 
Acting  Director 
Transportation 
Institute 


John  McDermott 
Labor  Institute 


Guy  Renzaglia 
Rehabilitation 
Institute 


270 


Foundation  Secures  President's  Honne 


Student  scholarship  winners  gathered  at  a  re- 
ception given  in  their  honor  by  the  Foundation. 


W.  Clement  Stone,  a  Chicago  multi- 
millionaire, transferred  one  million  dol- 
lars of  stock  to  the  SIU  Foundation  to  buy 
the  University  House  from  SIU.  The  name 
of  the  controversial  home  is  changed  to 
the  SILI  Foundation  Center  and  it  is  used 
as  a  presidential  and  official  guest  home. 

Distributing  gifts  throughout  Southern 
Illinois  University's  departments  is  the 
main  function  of  the  SIU  Foundation.  Di- 
rected by  Kenneth  Miller,  the  Foundation 
also  presents  many  students  with  mone- 
tary awards  for  schooling.  Other  donations 
for  academic  purjioses  include  funds  and 
equipment  for  faculty  and  student  research. 


The   SIU   Foundation   Center  is   located  south 
of    the    University    near    Lake-on-the-Campus. 


Union   Carbide   presented   $4500  to   SIU   for 
the  winner  of  a  Gandhi  playwriting  contest. 


271 


Over   spring   break   1969,   students   bicycled   to 
Washington,  D.C.,  as  part  of  the  celebration. 


Widely    respected    as    a    Southern    Illinois   his- 
torian, John  W.  Allen  died  on  August  29,  1969. 


Located  near  the  Old  Main  ruins,  the  Centen- 
nial   time    capsule    is    to    be    opened    in    1974. 


272 


Local   children   attend   the   museum   showing  and 
observe     the     educational     exhibits     on     display. 


Science,  Technology  Highlight  Centennial 


During  the  five-year  Centennial  cele- 
bration, various  SIU  schools  are  cited  in- 
dividually. The  1970  emphasis  was  on 
science  and  technology.  In  observance,  the 
SIU  Museum  built  a  mobile  unit  containing 
exhibits.  Displays  from  science  and  tech- 
nology illustrate  coal  mining,  Buckmin- 
ster  Fuller's  contributions,  man  in  space 
and  Southern  Illinois  resources.  The 
museum  travels  throughout  Southern  Il- 
linois presenting  science  exhibits. 

Previously  directed  by  Vice-Pres- 
ident Charles  Tenney,  the  Centennial  is 
now  managed  by  Professor  Carroll  Riley 
of  the  Department  of  Anthropology. 


An    Illinois    Central    Piggyback   was   converted 
into  a  mobile  museum  for  Centennial  exhibits. 


President     Morris    and     Chancellor    MacVicar 
opened    the    museum    on    January    26,    1970. 


273 


E 

\ 

^H 

i     \ 

)™ 

fP"" 

K^  '^ 

' '  ^.■^'fi^^^ 

: .  ..-'"' 

-■^ 

sf/     '^/      es/ 


274 


Give  hinrs  a 
chance... 


Organiza  tions 


Housing 


275 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  sorority  won  the  Sigma 
Pi    Volleyball    Tournament    played    last    fall. 


New  Fraternities,  Sororities  Colonize  at  SI  U 


During  the  1969-70  school  year,  seven 
new  social  sororities  and  fraternities 
were  admitted  to  Southern's  Greek  system. 
The  21  sororities  and  fraternities  contri- 
bute service,  responsibility,  scholarship 
and  leadership  to  the  University.  Greeks 
sponsor  many  Sill  activities  such  as  Greek 
Sing,  Spring  Festival  and  the  Theta  Xi 
Variety  Show.  Supporting  student  govern- 
ment and  departmental  groups,  Greeks 
stress  interaction  among  the  various 
facets  of  the  University.  With  approval  of 
Greek  expansion  and  the  colonization  of 
new  sororities  and  fraternities,  they  have 
formed  new  policies  on  improving  the 
Greek  system  at  Southern. 


Tearful,    sisters    of    Sigma    Kappa    congratu- 
lated  each   other   after   winning   Greek   Sing. 


276 


As   an    annual    service   project,    the   brothers   of   Phi 
Kappa  Tau  collect  donations  for  the  March  of  Dimes. 


PREVENT  BIRTH  DEFECTS 

GIVE 
THE  LINE 
0*^  "'ME5 


During     rush,     sisters     entertain     prospective 
candidates     with     skits     about     Greek     life. 


Semi-formal     gatherings     are     among     the     high- 
lights   of    fraternity    and    sorority    school    years. 


277 


The  annual  spring  formal  for  Alpha  Gamma  Delta 
featured  a  crowded  dance  floor  and  lots  of  smiles. 


The  title  of  Miss  SIU  has  been  be- 
stowed on  a  member  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta 
for  three  consecutive  years.  The  sorority 
is  also  proud  that  SIU's  head  majorette, 
Judy  James,  and  captain  of  the  cheer- 
leaders, Leanna  Rice,  are  Alpha  Gams. 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta  donated  an  aquarium 
to  Styrest  Nursing  Home.  As  an  annual 
service  project,  the  sorority  sold  sloppy 
joes  and  donated  the  proceeds  to  the  Easter 
Seals  campaign.  On  the  third  Saturday 
in  April,  a  reunion  was  held  with  the  Alpha 
Gam  chapter  from  Murray  State  Univer- 
sity. The  sorority  held  its  spring  formal 
at  the  Logan  House,  where  Danny  Walgas 
was  chosen  Alpha  Gam  man. 


Alpha  Gams  Boast  Third  Straight  Miss  SIU 


IHHHi^^^K..J^lB^-'  ^n^K^Hfl^B^^!SS9HH^^^^I^^HI^^^H^^^HHBI9^^B^^^^^^K^..^^B^Bi^^^^B 

^  a^L^^UMm'  a'i^^^^^ 

nf'  7iHI   mKl    'J^mX  I 

FRONT  ROW:  Marti  Hash.  Linda  Cobb,  house  manager; 
Marcia  Miller,  Linda  Engelhard,  Joy  Clarke,  Debby  Jones, 
president:  Ruth  Wood,  treasurer;  Pat  Theiss,  secretary; 
Marian  Cripe,  vice-president;  Sue  Kaus,  Toni  Pescitelli. 
SECOND  ROW:  Michelle  Duffy.  Shirley  Swansen,  Gina  Gate- 
wood,  Judy  James,  Nancy  Hunter,  Patricia  Joyce,  Marsha 
Geib,     Susan     Rodewald,     Linda    Tooke.    Ellen    Wunderlich. 


THIRD  ROW:  Cindy  Tanner,  Montie  Whitten,  Betsy  Hartleb, 
Pamela  Williamson,  Debbie  Gray,  Barbara  Feldman,  Bonnie 
Christiansen,  Barbara  Goebel,  Penny  Kane,  Elaine  Kinter. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Leanna  Rice,  Bette  Stefani,  Nancy  Jo  War- 
ner, Shelly  Covey,  Susan  Gasaway,  Jill  Frey.  Pam  Heine- 
kamp,  Maura  Carlock,  Barbara  Fletcher,  Sharon  Stocks, 
Beth  Ellwood. 


278 


FRONT  ROW:  Dan  Bloomfield,  Randy  Winter,  Daryl  Zier, 
treasurer;  Steven  Wiyatt,  president;  Georgia  Westfall, 
housemother;  Thomas  Meldau,  vice-president;  Jim  Godke, 
Wayne  Gurley.  secretary;  Ron  Hufford,  social  chairman; 
Jim  Close.  Paul  Duffner.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Anderson. 
Paul  Heeren.  Ken  Knobloch.  Rick  Hiatt.  secretary;  Dan 
Winans.  Steve  Calhoun.  Tracy  Knisely,  Don  Kestel.  Paul 
Kram.  Al  Osterlund.   Fred  Kocw.  Tex  Young,  James  Jensen. 


THIRD  ROW:  Jim  Mattingly,  Tom  Newman,  Paul  Knaus,  Stan 
Kennaugh,  Jerry  Soltwedel,  Philip  Smythe.  Rick  Powell,  Steve 
Morrell,  Tom  Ylikopsa,  Kris  Moody,  Donn  Farrell,  J.  C. 
Large,  Doug  Gougar.  FOURTH  ROW:  Steve  Schueneman, 
Kenneth  Chapman,  Dan  Zwicker,  Edward  Felt,  James  Reif- 
schneider.  Merlin  Pearson,  Keith  Hoskins,  Ed  Dillman,  Neill 
Hartman,  Eddie  George,  Jim  Books,  John  Finley,  Rich  Oulle. 


LEAC  Goes  National,  Becomes  AGR 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho  became  the  new 
name  for  Little  Egypt  Agriculture  Coop- 
erative (LEAC)  when  the  fraternity  became 
part  of  the  national  organization.  On  Feb. 
28,  members  celebrated  the  acceptance  of 
LEAC  in  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  with  over 
3,000  brothers  from  other  schools.  The 
fraternity  won  first  place  in  booth  com- 
petition at  Spring  Festival.  Alpha  Gamma 


Rho  won  the  Greek  Tug  of  War.  Tracey 
Knisely,  a  fraternity  member,  won  the 
Ugly  Man  on  Campus  contest.  The  man- 
of-the-year  award  was  given  to  Mike 
Kleen.  An  award  sponsored  by  fraternity 
alumni,  the  Rhondall  Claypool  Award, 
was  presented  to  Tracey  Knisely  for  lea- 
dership and  scholastic  achievement  as  a 
fraternity  member  and  SIU  leader. 


Barry,    Alpha    Gamma    Rho    mascot,    receives 
care    and    attention    from    fraternity   members. 


FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  Rudd,  secretary: 
Rochelle  Jones,  social  chairman:  Crystal 
Campbell,  treasurer;  Carol  Sanders,  pres- 
ident; Patricia  Manus.  vice-president: 
Vernita  Dixon  SECOND  ROW:  Marcia  Ro- 
main,  secretary:  Merle  Samuels,  Wenonia 
Clayton,  Earlean  Fisher,  Hazel  Smith, 
Cheryl  Cole.  THIRD  ROW;  Terry  McEwan, 
Marilyn  Ghoston.  Michelle  Hughes,  Denise 
Armstrong,  Peggy  White,  Marilyn  Adams, 
Linda  Brown,  Karla  Smith. 


AKA's  Stage  Fashion  Show  for  Scholarship 


To  raise  money  for  a  scholarship  fund, 
the  sisters  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  sorority 
staged  a  Miss  Fashionetta  Contest.  The 
winner  of  the  contest  is  the  high  school 
girl  who  sells  the  most  tickets  for  this 
fashion  show.  One  pledge  class  has  adopt- 
ed a  little  boy,  who  is  hospitalized  at 
Doctors'  Hospital  in  Carbondale.  Each 
week  the  pledges  visit,  read  to  and  play 
with  him.  To  formulate  and  revise  current 
rules  in  the  sorority's  constitution.  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  delegates  attended  the  region- 
al sorority  convention  in  St.  Louis.  At 
the  sorority's  annual  sweetheart  dance, 
Lamar  Gentry  was  chosen  Mr.  Kabachio. 


4 
At  a  dance  given  by  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,        '■ 

sisters       performed       for      their      guests. 


280 


Alpha  Project  Aids 
Carbondale  Citizens 


Admission  for  one  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
fraternity  dance  was  cans  of  food.  The 
fraternity  used  these  donations  to  aid  the 
people  of  Northeast  Carbondale.  In  other 
Serve  the  People  campaigns,  Alpha's  held 
benefit  basketball  games.  The  money  from 
these  charity  drives  was  donated  to  a  fund 
for  Northeast  Carbondale  residents.  At  the 
fraternity's  annual  Sweetheart  Ball,  Helen 
Hall  was  chosen  sweetheart.  The  Alpha's 
sponsored  a  Homecoming  Dance  in  the  Uni- 
versity Center.  An  annual  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
event  was  the  Playboy  Panorama.  During 
this  weekend,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  alumni 
visited  SIU  and  partook  in  the  festivities. 


Brothers   of  Alpha   Phi   Alpha   meet   informally   to 
watch   television   and   talk   about   fraternity   events. 


FRONT  ROW:  Morris  Simmons,  James  Watkins,  secretary; 
Tremaine  Williams.  George  Smith,  president;  Steven  Key, 
vice-president;  Richard  Hayes,  treasurer;  Charles  Parrish. 
SECOND   ROW:   Roland   Rose.   Lynn   Hardin.   Billie  Trotter, 


Alan  Timmons,  Marvin  Bragg.  Donald  Sherman.  THIRD  ROW: 
Ron  Lockett,  Sylvester  West,  James  Graves,  John  Randall, 
Eddie  Knox,  Roy  Jones. 


281 


Welcoming  alumni,  Delta  Chi  frater- 
nity held  its  annual  Homecoming  open 
house  and  dinner.  President  Morris  at- 
tended both  the  open  house,  the  dinner  and 
a  breakfast  the  following  day.  Delta  Chi 
sponsored  a  basketball  marathon  to  raise 
money  for  the  Heart  Fund.  The  marathon, 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  the  area,  was  played 
at  Murdale  Shopping  Center.  Delta  Chi  also 
sponsored  a  blood  drive  for  St.  Louis 
Hospitals.  The  All-Greek  Sports  Trophy 
is  currently  held  by  the  brothers  of  Delta 
Chi.  The  fraternity  boasts  that  past  mem- 
ber Lee  Pitlock  is  presently  playing  major 
league  baseball  with  the  San  Francisco 
Giants  organization. 


Delta   Chi  fraternity  sponsored  its  first  Heart  Fund 
basketball    marathon    at    Murdale    Shopping   Center. 


Delta  Chi  Welcomes  Alumni  at  Open  House 


FRONT  ROW:  Peter  Trailov,  Larry  Arnold,  William  Staab, 
secretary;  Robert  Klemme,  vice-president;  James  Barrett, 
adviser;  Mary  Taylor,  housemother;  Harry  Curtis,  pres- 
ident; Lee  Neely,  treasurer;  Kent  Herbert,  secretary;  Donald 
Peplow.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim  Martin.  Richard  Ness,  Bill 
Rietveld,  B.  J.  Zebell,  R.  F.  Steffen.  Billy  Duesenberg,  Mike 
Watts,   Steve  Storckman.   Bill   Resnik.   THIRD  ROW:   Frank 


Demore,  Michael  O'Brien,  Craig  Siegler,  Tommy  O'Brien, 
Ken  Moore,  W.  T.  Sterrenberg.  Denny  Helton,  George  Schau, 
Tony  Fiandaca,  Mai  Segal.  FOURTH  ROW:  Bear  Visteen, 
Mike  Murphy.  Gary  Essig,  Denny  Smith,  Robert  Housman, 
Bill  Kiley,  Wayne  Borkowski,  Ivan  Gerard,  John  Foley,  Don 
Klemme,  Wayne  Harlan. 


282 


Reflections  of  sorority  life  are  passed  on  to  rushees 
as    actives     recall     their    first    visit    to    the    house. 


Members    of    the    sororities    informally    interview 
prospective    pledge    candidates    at     rush    parties. 


Men    visiting    fraternities    during    rush    complete    forms 
concerning  their  interests  and  attitudes  about  Greek  life. 


283 


Greek  Symbols  Denote  Fraternal  Unity 


Each  of  SIU's  fraternities  and  soror- 
ities cherishes  Greek  symbols  representing 
the  organization's  unity.  Treasuring  their 
mutual  symbols,  brothers  and  sisters  pull 
tighter  their  fraternal  bonds.  Through 
identification  with  symbols,  members  also 
grow  closer  to  their  fraternal  organization. 
Symbols  tie  1970's  Greeks  to  past  res- 
idents  of  Greek   Row.    Now   time   honored 


traditions,  many  Greek  symbols  have 
existed  for  decades.  Perhaps  no  one  re- 
calls how  symbols  originated,  but  the 
important  fact  is  that  they  are  traditions. 
Uniting  present  and  past  members  to  each 
other,  and  to  their  fraternity  or  sorority, 
symbols  denote  an  important  aspect  of 
Greek  life.  Southern  cherishes  both  uni- 
que and  universal  Greek  symbols. 


Present    at    home    athletic    events,    the    TKE 
bell    has    tolled    out    years    of    SU'    victories. 


284 


RWsv 


'si.to^t  <»r  vsESs*'  is&'va.'v-^sW , 


Greek     letters     abbreviate     the     organization's 
name    and    tie    it   to   the   national   association. 


Fraternity    scrapbooks     recreate     happy     memories 
through  souvenirs  symbolizing  life  on   Greek  Row. 


Showing    fraternal    affiliation,    pins    also   sym- 
bolize    ties     between     coeds     and     frat     men. 


Pan-Hellenic    Council    displayed   sorority 
symbols      to     attract      potential     sisters. 


285 


Pledges  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  discuss  their  plans  for  the 
Crimson   and   Creme   Ball   with   an   interested  bystander. 


To  raise  funds  for  Christmas  toys  for 
children  in  Northeast  Carbondale,  the  sis- 
ters of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  sorority  con- 
ducted a  campus-wide  drive  for  donations. 
The  sorority  became  a  University  re- 
cognized group  with  Greek  expansion  in 
the  fall.  In  November,  the  sorority  con- 
ducted its  chapter  installation  at  the  Wes- 
ley Foundation.  At  this  installation 
service,  Hortense  Canady,  regional  di- 
rector of  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  spoke  on  the 
sorority's  purpose  at  the  university.  The 
sorority  held  its  first  Crimson  and  Creme 
Ball  at  a  Carbondale  motel.  The  sisters 
of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  hope  to  receive 
their    national    charter    within    the    year. 


Delta  Sigs  Give  Toys  to  Carbondale  Children 


FRONT  ROW:  Elizabeth  Watson.  Karen  Freeman.  Audrey 
Natheniel,  Barbara  Medley,  secretary;  Phebia  Greer,  treas- 
urer: Gerta  Clay,  president:  Beverly  Nicholson,  secretary: 
Doris  Haynes,  Debra  Poole.  SECOND  ROW:  Pamela  Bland. 
Syvella  Davis,  Barbara  Thomas,  Anita  Bronner,  Marsha 
Avery,     Kay     Arnold,     Beulah     Goines,     Linda     Alexander, 


Patricia  Grady,  Deborah  Wooten.  THIRD  ROW:  Tamerle 
Jackson,  Evelyn  Sanders,  Meta  Anderson.  Elaine  Johnson, 
Swayzine  Laster,  Sharon  Chapman,  vice-president;  Elois 
Washington,  Helen  Allen.  Paula  Stokes,  Linda  Holder, 
Lynn  Avery. 


286 


FRONT  ROW:  Bessie  Carman.  Ruth  Sensenbrenner,  sec- 
retary; Colleen  Drayer,  house  manager;  Beth  Brown,  vice- 
president;  Ellen  Matheson,  president;  Linda  Ivey,  treasurer; 
Susan  Zibby,  Caryn  Schmidt,  social  chairman;  Rose  Green. 
SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  Stark.  Nancy  Rahe.  Adrienne  Fer- 
nandez. Judy  Burnham,  Jean  Sykes,  Dianna  Douglas.  Flossie 
Foerder.  Terrie  Davis.  Linda  Horwitz.  Barbara  Benes. 
Deidre  Bagaieski.  THIRD  ROW:  Gwen  Jones,  Sharon  Euske, 


Sue  Dovin,  Margaret  Sweeney,  Sandi  Ziegler,  Tina  Szurovy, 
Debbie  Dahlberg.  Nancy  Downs,  Mary  Walter,  Lee  Sorensen, 
Debbie  Baum,  Diane  Schloesser.  FOURTH  ROW:  Amy  Telt- 
horst,  Debbie  Snider.  Sue  Maisonneuve.  Paula  Wall.  Marilyn 
Keithley,  Patricia  Rezner,  Barb  Safranic,  Jill  Moore,  Terry 
Robel,  Gayle  Zion,  Ellen  Goldstein,  Jan  Thompson,  Barb 
Olszowka. 


DZ's  Capture  Ole-lmpics,  Spring  Festiva 


Winning  the  most  first  places,  Delta 
Zeta  sorority  won  the  Teke  Ole-lmpics 
and  Debbie  Conner,  Delta  Zeta  member  of 
Cerro  Gordo,  was  named  Ole-lmpics 
queen.  The  DZ's  also  captured  the  Greek 
Tug  of  War  championship.  Combining 
efforts  with  Theta  Xi,  Delta  Zeta  won  first 
place  at  Spring  Festival  by  performing 
excerpts  from  "Paint  Your  Wagon." 
Dwight  Campbell  and  Richard  Wallace, 
student  body  president  and  vice-president, 
spoke  to  the  sorority  in  May  concerning 
women's  hours.  During  Parent's  Day 
Weekend,  the  sorority  gave  an  informal 
party  for  visiting  parents. 


Delta      Zeta      members      prepare      refreshments 
for    prospective    pledges    before    a    rush    party. 


287 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi  celebrated  Valentine's  Day 
with    a    dance    at    a    motel    in    Carbondale. 


SIU's  chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Psi 
stages  one  of  the  nation's  largest  social 
gatherings  of  college  students  at  its  annual 
Kappa  Karnival.  Approximately  4,000  per- 
sons attended  the  18th  annual  carnival, 
which  was  titled  "Kappas  in  the  Koli- 
seum."  Promoting  the  talent  of  black  stu- 
dents at  Southern,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  also 
sponsored  a  Black  Arts  Festival.  The 
fraternity  takes  pride  in  Ivory  Crockett, 
a  brother  who  won  the  National  AAU  100- 
yard  dash  championship.  Neidra  Fairley 
was  chosen  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  sweetheart 
at  the  fraternity's  sweetheart  ball.  To 
recognize  talent  on  campus,  the  Scrollers 
pledge  class  staged  a  talent  show. 


Kappa's  Welcome  4,000  at  Annual  Carniva 


FRONT  ROW:  Charles  Fisher,  Larry 
Williams,  Henry  Farmer,  Derrl  Reed, 
Milton  Porter,  Lamar  Gentry.  Warren 
Wilkins.  SECOND  ROW:  Terry  Mallory, 
James  Miller,  Lancert  Foster.  Ricky 
Hammand.  Ralph  Moore,  Armin  Coving- 
ton, David  .Johnson,  Norman  .James,  ad- 
viser. THIRD  ROW:  Christopher  Davis, 
Clarence  Smith,  Wiley  Samuels,  Morgan 
Wise,  Robert  Hearn,  Darryl  Harvey,  Mar- 
vin Evans,  Thomas  Dotson,  Clark  Sim- 
mons, Leroy  Barber. 


288 


FRONT  ROW:  Stephen  Shipcoff.  Russell  Lohan,  social  chair- 
man; Joseph  Schultz,  David  Jenkins,  president;  Frank  Spina, 
vice-president;  John  Whiteside.  Steve  Penningar;  secretary; 
Brad  Baird.  treasurer;  William  Shereos.  SECOND  ROW: 
James   Maus.   Paul   Busse.   Daniel   Wisehart.  Joseph   Vartiak. 


Steve  Rodgers.  Tom  LaBuvvi.  Robert  Barscewski.  Kent 
Stafford.  Dave  Bankstorm.  Ralph  Cordell.  THIRD  ROW: 
Mike  Ilattilio.  Darrell  Aherin.  Robert  Flott,  Rick  Burdette, 
Alan  Neimeyer.  Steve  Dumser.  Keith  Emmons.  George 
Schultz.     Terry     Baker.     Pat     Mongoven.     Jeff     Tortorello. 


'SSSWiisiTT'TSR^B'-TirsTrTT'srfT 


Phi  Tau's  Chosen 
Impact  70  Hosts 


Phi  Kappa  Tau  fraternity's  national 
office  selected  the  SIL'  chapter  to  host  Im- 
pact '70,  a  national  leadership  conference 
in  August.  Annually  the  fraternity's  "Line 
of  Dimes"  contributes  money  for  crippled 
children  through  the  March  of  Dimes 
Foundation.  Phi  Tau's  won  first  place  in  the 
All-Greek  Golf  Tournament  and  second 
place  in  All-Greek  Football  League.  Phi 
Kappa  Tau  held  its  winter  formal  at  the 
Herrin  Elks  Club  where  Paula  Poos,  the 
fraternity's  sweetheart,  was  honored.  A 
chapter  buffet  and  party  honored  alumni. 
Kenneth  Varcoe,  assistant  dean  of  frater- 
nities and  sororities,  spoke  to  Phi  Kappa 
Tau  on  Greek  life. 


Phi   Tau's   enjoy   reading  and   relax- 
ing   in    the    lounge    at    their    house. 


289 


Moments  after  the  bicycle  relay  race, 
a  Tri   Sig  recuperates  on  the  track. 


Practicing  for  the   final  and  featured  event,  a 
coed    is    aided   by   sisters    in    doing   the   limbo. 


Athletic, 


As  in  many  events  these  girls  must  co- 
operate  and   depend   upon   each  other. 


290 


Success  in  the  egR-in-spoon  race  depended 
on    the    girls'    concentration    and    control. 


Queen  Contests  Captured  by  Delta  Zeta 


Delta  Zeta  sorority  compiled  the 
most  first  place  finishes  to  win  the  Teke 
Ole-Impics  on  October  19.  Of  the  four 
sororities  entered.  Delta  Zeta  and  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma  both  finished  with  16  points. 
Sigma  Kappa  was  a  close  third  with  15 
points.  Debbie  Conner,  Delta  Zeta,  a 
sophomore  from  Cerro  Gordo,  was 
crowned  queen.  The  10  events  scheduled 
for  the  Ole-Impics  were  balloon  race, 
sack  race,  10-girl  leap  frog  contest,  four- 
girl  200-yard  relay,  10-girl  tunnel  ball 
event,  barrel  race,  50-yard  dash,  egg- 
in-spoon  race  and  tricycle  relay  race. 
The  featured  event  was  the  limbo  contest. 


A    Sigma    Kappa    in    the    tricycle    relay    race    shows 
the      winning     combination      of     spirit      and     skill. 


291 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Vieira.  Carl  Harris,  treasurer; 
Steven  Kitson.  president;  William  Leisch,  vice-president; 
Matthew  Mataya,  William  Steck.  Pete  Maul.  SECOND 
ROW:  Larry  Hyde,  Stephen  Rhodes.  Al  Auguanas.  Mike 
Botsch.  Terry  Rothwell.  Neison  Wilkerson,  Mark  Bertane, 
Steve  Shawhan.  Glenn  Lloyd.  THIRD  ROW:  Richard  Drink- 


wine,  Paul  Wheeler.  Weed  Farlow,  Keith  Campbell,  Geno 
Schneider,  Ken  Wisniewski,  Thomas  Gladinus,  Thomas 
Blomquist,  Keith  Kawamoto,  .Jabez  Clay.  FOURTH  ROW: 
R.  Christopher  Miller.  Terry  Sietmann,  Craig  Stone.  David 
Broam,  Greg  Seifert.  Dean  Lannert.  Mike  Todd.  Warren 
Randle,  -James  Charvat,  Louis  Bruno. 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Plans  Alumni  Reunion 


Brothers  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  frater- 
nity welcomed  alumni  at  the  fraternity's 
first  reunion  since  the  colonization  of  the 
chapter  in  1957.  Activities  including  a 
Little  Sister  Memorial  Day  blast,  a  cham- 
pagne party,  a  Viking  party  and  Girls' 
Greek  Softball  Tournament  are  held  an- 
nually by  the  Phi  Sigs.  Once  a  month, 
the  fraternity  has  dinner  speakers.  One 
guest  was  Robert  Pictor,  instructor  in  the 
Department  of  Radio  and  Television,  who 
spoke  on  fraternity  life.  Fran  Manes  was 
selected  fraternity  playmate  at  the  annual 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Playboy  Party.  As  a 
service  project,  pledges  cleaned  up  trash 
in  downtown  Carbondale. 


Phi    Sigs    publicized    their    rush    by    placing    a 
poster    over    a    walkway    near    Morris    Library. 


292 


Saluting  black  people  was  the  purpose 
of  Kamara.  a  Homecoming  dance  given  by 
Sigma  Gamma  Rho  sorority.  As  a  result 
of  Greek  expansion,  members  of  Sig  Gam 
began  their  first  year  as  a  recognized 
student  organization,  and  the  sorority 
became  an  associate  member  of  Inter- 
Greek  Council.  To  celebrate  the  found- 
ing of  Sigma  Gamma  Rho  sorority  at  SIU 
and  the  founding  of  the  national  sorority 
in  1922,  the  sisters  held  a  Founder's 
Week  Banquet.  To  celebrate  Valentine's 
Day,  members  gave  a  sweetheart  dance 
to  choose  and  honor  the  organization's 
sweetheart.  To  promote  the  activities  of 
the  group,  the  Gammettes  were 
established  during  the  year. 


Music  drifted  into  the  lounge  at  a  Sigma  Gamma  Rho 
dance,    so    dancers    followed   the   sounds    and    beats. 


Sigma  Gamma  Rho  Joins  Greek  System 


FRONT  ROW:  Carmelita  Hogan,  social  chairman;  Linda 
Stalls.  Linda  Mitchell,  Hermine  Taylor,  Laura  Roberts, 
Diane  Alston,  Roslyn  Games,  Earline  Eggleston.  SECOND 
ROW:    Sarah    Bledsoe,    Michele    Alexander,    Marilyn    Brad- 


shaw,  Janice  Robinson,  Ora  Fergason,  Mariann  Berry.  Alice 
Davis,  Laveta  Johnson.  THIRD  ROW:  Bernadetta  Dunlap, 
Jo  Johnson,  Sandra  Bridges,  Denise  Davis,  Patricia  Madison, 
Sandra  Smith,  Alma  Sweet,  Andi  Baldwin. 


293 


Sigma   Kappa   sorority   entertained   rushees  by  deco- 
rating the   house   with   a   Gay   Nineties   atmosphere. 


Highlighting  the  year  for  Sigma  Kappa 
sorority  was  winning  first  place  in  Greek 
Sing.  During  the  Christmas  season,  Sig 
Kaps  gave  their  13th  annual  open  house 
and  party.  Celebrating  the  founding  of 
Sigma  Kappa  sorority,  the  chapter  held  a 
Founders'  Day  Banquet  at  Giant  City 
Lodge.  A  spring  formal  was  held  at  the 
Logan  House  in  Murphysboro.  Each  quar- 
ter pledges  of  Sigma  Kappa  visit  Jackson 
County  Nursing  Home.  The  sorority  also 
sponsors  a  Navajo  Indian  orphan  and 
sends  her  monthly  letters  and  support. 
The  Gloria  Creedy  scholarship,  a  $100 
award  given  to  a  person  in  speech  therapy, 
is    sponsored    annually    by    Sigma    Kappa. 


Sigma  Kappa  Wins  Greek  Sing  Channpionship 


.t^£»Mi\i 

•!i 

Is'.t.-ill 

I'l 

I A 

tMj 

i:» 

^^'-^■•■.:r-^;/-,v':^^ 

FRONT  ROW:  Christy  Vandever.  Carolyn  Schnick.  sec- 
retary; Lee  Ann  Scheuerman,  treasurer;  Susan  Hobbs, 
president;  Ehzabeth  Kilby,  resident  adviser;  Charlotte 
Swanson,  vice-president;  Maureen  Houx.  vice-president; 
Nancy  Dowling,  secretary;  Patricia  Murphy,  Mary  Ann 
Distelzweig,  house  manager;  Margo  Wofford.  SECOND 
ROW:  Pat  Colletti.  Sue  Blim.  Elaine  Shelton.  Carole  Sch- 
lemmer,  Paulette  Hayes,  Sharon  Obranovich,  Debbie  Pearre, 
Nancy   Knepler,   Jane   Czuj.   Kathy   McGarrigle,   Cindy   Wirt, 


Janet  Holmquist.  Sharon  Schockey.  THIRD  ROW:  Annette 
Peterson,  Wendy  Frank,  Kathy  Jones,  Nancy  Keltner,  Lyn- 
nette  Dierks,  Barbara  Stirton,  Flornie  Wagner,  Judi  Shiffer, 
Jan  Kunath,  Donna  Chalmers,  Sue  Given,  Cathy  Voyles, 
Janet  Swanson,  Donna  Evers,  Debbie  Kloubec.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Rita  Smith,  Becky  Dugan,  Mary  Sullivan,  Diane  Brown, 
Becky  Rodeen,  Jane  Meier.  Kris  Nelson,  Mary  Rolando, 
Ruth  Moulton,  Tilly  Held,  Pam  Williams,  Sue  Pesotell,  Jayne 
Smith,    Lana    Kosta,    Suzy    Holmberg,    Nancy    McDermott. 


294 


FRONT  ROW:  Jon  Kixmiller.  Richard  Blumenfeld,  Jeff  White, 
secretary:  Gresory  Bach,  president;  Ray  Irwin,  vice-pres- 
ident; Monty  MontKomery,  Dave  Wolf,  house  manager;  Georse 
Britts,  Scott  Robinson.  SECOND  ROW:  Fred  Pfeifer.  Tom 
Scherschel.  Don  Obert.  Ken  Zaffel.  Nate  Crazyhorse.  Hol- 
land   Clem.    Larry    Clausen.    Ed    Nunn.    Michael    Lechwar, 


Larry  Viverito.  Mike  Klalt.  Carl  Sorensen.  THIRD  ROW: 
Fred  Hagedorn.  Stephen  Holt.  Robert  Wolinski,  John  Ryan, 
Roger  Sadler,  Phil  Roels,  Greg  Koprowitz,  Mike  Miller, 
secretary;  Mike  Porcard,  John  Westhoff,  Ron  Sheppard, 
Dave  Rowell. 


Sig  Pi's  Issue  Calendars  for  Distribution 


Members  of  SiRma  Pi  fraternity  pro- 
duced and  distributed  school  calendars 
for  students  during  fall  quarter.  To  honor 
alumni,  fraternity  members  held  a  smoker 
Homecoming  weekend.  The  Sig  Pi's  helped 
orphans  celebrate  Christmas  by  having 
a  party  for  them.  Another  event  for  the 
group  was  the  Orchid  Ball,  at  which  the 
men  celebrated  their  founders  day.  After 
the  Sig  Pi  Volleyball  Tournament,  mem- 
bers treated  the  winning  sorority,  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma,  to  a  steak  dinner  exchange. 
The  fraternity  erected  a  monument  on 
Lake-on-the-Campus  in  memory  of  Frank 
Schmitz,  a  member  of  Sigma  Pi  who  was 
killed  in  1966. 


Using   the    assembly    line    method,    Sig    Pi's 
put      together     a     calendar      for     students. 


A   new   pledge   is   introduced   to   the 
housemother  by   one   of  the  actives. 


Candidates  Learn  Duties, 


When    received    into    the    fraternity,    a    pledge    is 
given  his  pin — the  external  mark  of  brotherhood. 


Invited     to    join    the    fraternity,    a    pledge 
candidate   receives  a  bid   from   his  brothers. 


In   a    house   study    room,   brothers   and 
pledges    meet     for    lively    conversation. 


Accept  Responsibilities  of  Greek  Society 


Pledging  is  an  integral  part  of  Greek 
life.  After  rushing  a  fraternity  or  sorority, 
a  student  may  be  offered  a  "bid" — an 
invitation  to  become  part  of  the  Greek 
organization.  Pledging  is  a  10  to  12-week 
period  in  which  a  candidate  gets  to  know 
his  brothers  and  sisters.  A  pledge  becomes 
part  of  the  house  through  work  duties, 
exams  on  the  organization's  history  and 
service  projects.  Accepting  these  respon- 
sibilities, a  pledge  learns  that  Greek  lift 
is  more  than  spring  formals  and  beer 
parties.  Introduced  to  both  the  social  life 
and  the  responsibilities  of  Greek  life,  a 
pledge  receives  his  pin. 


Part    of   the    responsibilities    of  pledges 
includes     work     duties     at     the     house. 


297 


During   fall   rush   Sigma   Sigma   Sigma   mem- 
bers   performed    skits    for    potential    pledges. 


Tri  Sigs  Win  Volleyball  Tournament 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  sorority  received 
first  place  in  the  Sigma  Pi  Volleyball 
Tournament  and  first  place  for  spirit  in 
the  tournament.  The  sorority  also  re- 
ceived the  Pan-Hellenic  Scholarship  award 
for  the  highest  sorority  grade  point  for 
spring  quarter.  Each  quarter,  members 
of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  give  a  scholarship 
dinner    for    members    who    receive    a    4.0 


GPA  or  above  the  previous  quarter.  To 
celebrate  the  Christmas  season,  Tri  Sigs 
gave  parties  for  visiting  alumnae  and  for 
underprivileged  children  from  the  com- 
munity. Spring  formal  was  enjoyed  by  the 
Tri  Sigs  in  May  at  Giant  City  State  Park 
Lodge.  The  chapter  was  inspected  by  the 
National  Alumna  Chairman  of  the  national 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  organization. 


FRONT  ROW:  Sally  Snyder,  Mary  Ann  Geiffo,  house  man- 
ager; Tricia  Vaughn,  treasurer;  Barb  Thomeczek,  .Jeannette 
Allen,  vice-president;  Martha  Sackberger.  house  mother: 
Anita  Wotiz,  president;  Terri  Oldefest,  Marty  Benson,  Cyn- 
thia Neill.  SECOND  ROW;  Barbara  Ronge,  Pamela  Shalenko, 
Karla  Westfall,  Gretchen  Braun,  Ruth  Rupprath,  Cherie 
Hawkinson,  Glynn  Self,  Eileen  Wiegel,  Judith  Gergits,  Nila 
Peterson,  Peggy  Anderson,  Elaine  Gazdeck.  THIRD  ROW: 
Sharon    Bend,    Peggy    Akin.    Mimi    Walker,    Uebbie    Stonich, 


Diann  Bilderback,  Jane  Hodgkinson,  Lynne  Eleveld,  Lee 
Steinhoff,  Nancy  Archibald,  Marilyn  Tydd,  Joan  Kalvelage, 
Christine  Moesle,  Ruth  Carlson,  Jeanie  Shaffer.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Shirley  Gronewold,  Charlotte  Richardson.  Gail  Breit- 
enbach,  Brenda  LeBloch,  Janice  Smith,  Deena  Vukmirovich, 
Bette  Baron,  Kitty  Lanson,  Wendy  Alder,  Sue  Carlson,  Mari- 
ann  Bullen,  Marsha  Shintani,  Janie  O'Brien,  Sunni  Straub, 
Rica  Johnson. 


298 


FRONT  ROW:  William  Daeeitt.  Michael  Richter.  Robert 
Berry.  George  Anderson.  Rick  Hall,  vice-president:  Denny 
Hoelzel.  president:  Majory  Daly,  housemother:  Steve  Louns- 
bur\'.  vice-president:  Mark  Dehl.  John  Stewart,  house  man- 
ager: Don  Hansen.  Marty  Cryan.  SECOND  ROW:  Ken 
Wainurieht.  Jack  Lepper.  Greg  Heeeer,  John  Rice.  Mike 
Lueth.  Curt  Canfield.  Rick  Matthews.  Bill  Campbell.  .-Man 
McVicker.   Mike  Maloney.   Mark   Green.   THIRD   ROW:   Don 


Koike.  Steve  Howard.  Mike  Ronin.  Tom  Patton.  Dale  Rau. 
Jack  Zeivel.  Lee  Spigarelli.  secretary:  Roger  Rudnick.  John 
Hohm.  Dennis  Wrestler.  Barrv  Liebovitz.  John  Schilling. 
James  Hisaw.  Bill  Swift.  FOl  RTH  ROW:  Bill  Trembley. 
Pat  Quakenbush.  Burnett  Franks.  Jim  O'Hearn.  David  Zutler. 
.A.  S.  Dellacrosse.  Randy  Las.  John  Heeger.  Bill  Gibson. 
Jim  Brown.  Steven  Young.  Steve  Porto.  Phil  Watson. 


Sigma  Tau  Gamma  Colonizes  at  Southern 


In  October,  the  Helmet  and  Shield 
Society  became  an  official  colony  of  the 
Siffma  Tau  Gamma  national  fraternity. 
Members  of  Sigma  Tau  Gamma  fraternity 
solicited  donations  for  a  kidney  machine 
for  John  Derring.  At  the  end  of  every 
quarter,  the  Sig  Tau's  operated  a  book 
return  for  students.  For  a  miminal  fee, 
the  fraternity  returned  the  books  to  the 
library.  Sigma  Tau  Gamma  received  the 
Inter-Fraternit\'  Scholarship  Award  in  the 
spring  of  1969  for  the  highest  grade  point 
average  of  the  fraternities.  The  brothers 
of  Sig  Tau  also  received  a  recognition 
award     for     their     humanitarian     service. 


Future   activities   and   projects   are   discussed   and 
planned  at  a  weekly  Sigma  Tau  Gamma  meeting. 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Johnson,  Lowell  Lueking,  Otto  Barone, 
social  chairman;  Neil  Schwab,  treasurer;  Lou  Koelsch,  Al 
Folker,  president;  Oda  MulhoUand.  housemother;  James 
Anthony,  vice-president;  Jeffrey  Haggenjos,  secretary; 
Robert  Hultz,  Darrell  McKissic,  George  DeSimone.  SECOND 
ROW:  Monte  Goodman,  Fred  Ormiston,  Ronald  Loew,  Steve 
Cronin.  Larry  Bunge,  William  Stepan,  David  McNeill,  Kerry 
Novak,  Carl  Orndoff,  Jim  O'Connor.  Douglas  Coash.  Wil- 
liam McKinney.  Keith  Wadehl.  THIRD   ROW:   Vic  Maggio, 


Dean  Gaffney,  Jim  Torenko,  Dave  Frerichs.  Ken  Koopman, 
Bruce  Magnuson.  Walter  Theefs.  John  Poison.  Kenny  Troutt, 
John  Lasseter.  Gary  Wright.  Ray  Nygaro.  Michael  Neri, 
Len  Rompea,  Gary  Evans.  FOURTH  ROW:  Rick  Mirabile, 
John  Zeller,  Dudley  Carson,  Bill  Buzard,  Dann  Durr,  Tom 
Novak,  Chuck  DeSmet,  Philip  Ziebarth,  Sac  Rushing,  Kid 
Canali,  Tom  Czechanski,  Craig  Eijokian,  G.  J.  Keller,  W. 
A.  Welch,  Scott  Murdock. 


Survey  Ranks  Tekes  Number  One  at  SIU 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  was  ranked  the 
number  one  fraternity  at  SIU  by  the  Na- 
tional College  Survey  Bureau.  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  sponsored  the  Teke  Athlete-of- 
the-Week  Award  in  which  outstanding 
varsity  competitors  are  recognized.  Tekes 
take  pride  that  18  brothers  participate 
in  varsity  football,  wrestling,  baseball 
and  swimming.  The  Tekes  sponsored  a 
free  refreshment  stand  for  New  Student 
Week  activities  in  the  fall.  As  a  service 
project,  the  fraternity  collected  over  1,000 
cans  of  food  that  were  given  to  a  Carbon- 
dale  welfare  agency  to  be  distributed  to 
needy  families  within  the  community. 
Tekes  won  the  Greek  track  meet  sponsored 
by  the  Inter  Fraternity  Council. 


Teke    brothers    convince    men     inter- 
ested    in     the     fraternity     to     pledge. 


300 


FRONT  ROW:  Carl  Krout,  Art  Ackermann,  treasurer;  Ron 
Willis,  Todd  Ziegler,  vice-president;  Louie  Formentini, 
vice-president;  Mary  Pitchford,  housemother;  Stephen  Hall, 
president;  Dave  Beck,  secretary;  Dane  Peterson,  William 
Piatt.  SECOND  ROW:  David  Penn,  Lonnie  Moyer,  Jodie 
Logsdon.  Mike  KoUing,  Ron  Birkey.  Don  Stahl,  John  Carter. 


Rob  Barnard,  Orv  Chouinard,  THIRD  ROW:  John  Flesner, 
Dave  McManaway,  Dave  Swanson,  Larry  Hoyer,  Terry  Lee, 
Phil  Whiting,  Rick  Shank.  Rick  Roemer.  Tim  Morris. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Larry  Broker.  John  Therien.  Steve  Ennen. 
Thomas  Pauling,  Fred  Dykema,  John  Griffin,  John  Bonaguro, 
Moon  MuUins,  James  Goodale,  Tom  Panichi. 


Theta  Xi  Performances  Take  Firsts 


Performing  excerpts  from  the  mu- 
sical "Paint  Your  Wagon,"  Theta  Xi 
fraternity  combined  forces  with  Delta 
Zeta  to  win  first  place  at  Spring  Festival. 
Theta  Xi  captured  first  place  in  the  annual 
Greek  Sing  for  the  fourth  consecutive 
year  by  singing  "By  the  Time  I  Get  to 
Phoenix."    Theta    Xi    sponsored    its    23rd 


annual  variety  show,  which  was  moved 
to  spring  quarter.  At  their  annual  sweet- 
heart dinner,  the  brothers  honored  this 
year's  sweetheart,  Charlotte  Swanson.  The 
fraternity  placed  first  in  all-Greek  foot- 
ball and  baseball  and  second  in  all-school 
baseball.  At  Homecoming,  Theta  Xi  enter- 
tained alumni  and  guests. 


To  win   first   place  in   Greek  Sing  for  the  fourth   year, 
Theta  Xi  brothers  sang  "By  the  Time  I  Get  to  Phoenix." 


301 


Southern's   Lutheran   Center  offers  students  a 
place   to   worship   and   celebrate  their   religion. 


A  representation  of  a  multitude  of 
faiths  is  apparent  at  SIU.  Religiously  af- 
filiated organizations  and  interdenomi- 
national groups  back  the  15  different 
religions  represented  on  campus.  Joining 
these  recognized  student  groups  is  the 
Interfaith  Council.  This  voluntary  or- 
ganization strives  to  maintain  harmony 
and  cooperation  between  the  various  reli- 
gious groups. 

During  the  1969-70  school  year, 
several  groups  instigated  new  events  to 
make  religion  relevant  to  the  student. 
Included  in  these  attempts  were  discus- 
sions, seminars,  movies  and  Bible  studies. 
The  groups  grive  students  a  chance  to 
relate  religion  to  life. 


302 


Folk    singers    perform    at    the    Across   the   Tracks 
coffeehouse     provided     by     the    Newman     Center. 


Wesley    Foundation's    coffeehouse.    The    Well, 
gives    students     a     place     to    talk     and     relax. 


Interdenominational  Groups  Back  Religions 


Pertinent     conversation     often     precedes     and 
follows     services     at     the     Hillel     Foundation. 


Taking  communion  at  Saturday  midnight  mass, 
a     coed     drinks     wine     from     a     silver     chalice. 


303 


FRONT  ROW:  Stanley  Hunter,  Lloyd  Dodson,  vice-pres- 
ident; Cheryl  Rix,  Steve  Collier,  president:  Paul  Newcom, 
Carolyn  Brock,  secretary;  Dale  Sloan,  Dianne  Zoeller,  Ann 
DeHorn.  SECOND  ROW:  Shirley  Swan,  Laura  Fry,  Mike 
Webb,  Don  Colclasure,  Dave  Marshall,  Bud  Causey,  Rick 
Elimon,  Joe  Elam,  Ron  Roach.  THIRD  ROW:  Linda  Larner, 


Sherry  Griffith,  Jim  Merriman,  Alan  Hancock,  Pat  Sum- 
mers, Carol  Patterson,  Brenda  Skibinski,  Sandy  Oglesby, 
Linda  Hubbard,  Philip  Coats.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ruth  Briggs, 
Cathy  Rowland,  Vicki  Brown,  Karen  Durst,  Barbara  Inman, 
Ronald  Simpson,  Chris  Hammon,  Margaret  Pruitt,  Jo 
Patrick. 


Baptist  Student 
Union 


Members  of  the  Baptist  Student  Union 
conducted  services  at  Styrest  Nursing 
Home  in  Carbondale  on  Tuesday  evenings 
and  at  Jackson  County  Nursing  Home  on 
Thursday  evenings.  Another  organization 
activity  was  the  annual  spring  banquet  at 
which  Monty  Knight,  an  SIU  alumnus  and 
student  at  Southern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary,  spoke.  During  B-Hi  Weekend, 
students  introduced  high  school  seniors 
to  a  weekend  of  college  life.  Members 
attended  the  annual  BSU  State  Convention 
in  Champaign-Urbana.  The  Etherton  Trust 
Fund  Awards  were  given  to  Raymond 
Tackett  and  Judee  Zanotti, 


Baptist   Student  Union's  choir  practices  twice 
a    week    for    performances    at    church    services. 


304 


The     Christian     Science     Organization     holds     testi- 
monial meetings  at  the  Student  Christian  Foundation. 


^ 

**  '♦*.-•«>-«  *  v^^ 


Any  student  who  is  a  member  of  the 
Christian  Science  Church  may  join  SIU"s 
Christian  Science  Orsanization.  Members 
meet  at  the  Student  Christian  Foundation. 
To  belong  to  the  organization,  students 
must  attend  at  least  three  consecutive 
meetings.  The  group  presented  a  Christian 
Science  lecture  to  acquaint  students  and 
faculty  with  the  working  applications  of 
their  religion.  Mixers  were  held  for  new 
students.  VVeekl.N'  testimonial  meetings 
were  held  each  quarter.  The  basic  belief 
of  the  Christian  Scientist  is  that  with 
God's  help  the  body  has  the  power  to  heal 
itself.  Members  actively  support  the 
Christian  Science  Monitor. 


Christian  Science 
Organization 


FRONT  ROW:  Becky  Stanley,  Bill  Bluhm,  treasurer;  Judy 
Nagel,  secretary;  Carlye  Ott,  Adviser;  Rob  Nagel,  pres- 
ident;     Ruth     Oeeham,     secretary;      Clifford     Rosene,     vice- 


president;  Alice  Mott.  SECOND  ROW:  Randy  Blass,  Robert 
Kordick,  Pamela  Osgood,  Dave  Whikehar),  Kent  Canzoneri, 
Mahlon  Mahoney,  Jim  Armbruster,  Chris  .Armbruster. 


305 


I  ri  1 1 1 1 !  M  II 


FRONT  ROW:  Stanton  Orelove.  president; 
Rabbi  Arnold  Asher,  Lois  Buerger,  ad- 
viser; Allen  Landerman,  vice-president. 
SECOND  ROW:  Carol  Yones,  Richard 
Borakove,  Paul  Piatt,  Donna  Levy,  Geoffry 
Matlin,  Sandy  Levy,  secretary. 


Hillel  Foundation 


Sunday  night  delicatessen  dinners  are 
given  by  the  Hillel  Foundation  to  enable 
Jewish  students  to  socialize.  To  join  the 
foundation,  a  person  must  display  interest 
in  the  purpose  and  activities  of  the  group. 
Each  Friday  night  the  members  gather 
together  to  worship  and  celebrate  their 
religion.  To  raise  money  the  group  spon- 
sored the  movie  "Wait  Until  Dark."  It 
also  sold  bagels  outside  of  the  University 
Center.  Social  activities  included  a  hayride 
in  November  and  a  Chanuka  party  in  early 
December.  The  organization  plans  to  af- 
filiate itself  with  the  National  Hillel 
Foundation  in  the  near  future  and  secure 
a  fulltime  rabbi  to  guide  the  group. 


At   the   weekly   Shabbat   services,   Jewish 
students    gather    to    worship        together. 


306 


FRONT  ROW:  R.  A.  Gilmore,  adviser;  Mrs.  R.  A.  Gilmore, 
Kim  Burdick,  secretary;  Jim  Kliefoth.  treasurer;  Ann  De- 
Horn.    Diana    Ross.    SECOND    ROW:    Theresa    Tolar.    Judy 


Roberts,    Gary    McLean.    James    Roeckeman.    James    Rieck. 
Michael  Weaver,  Susan  Trnka. 


Inter-Varsity 

Christian  Fellowship       Kappa  Phi 


With  the  purpose  of  finding  per- 
manence and  reality  in  a  Hve  relationship 
with  God,  the  Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fel- 
lowship was  formed.  The  fellowship  began 
the  year  with  a  picnic  on  Lake-on-the- 
Campus.  Several  members  attended  the 
fall  conference  of  inter-varsity  groups  in 
Decatur  during  early  October.  The  group 
held  weekly  meetings.  Guest  speakers 
talked  at  several  of  these  gatherings. 
Frank  Thompson,  the  chairman  of  the 
Department  of  Religion  and  Philosophy 
at  Greenville  College,  spoke  on  Christian 
beliefs  in  October.  At  another  meeting, 
Paul  Caldwell,  an  instructor  at  VTI,  talked 
about  Christian  marriage. 


Kappa  Phi,  a  Methodist  women's  or- 
ganization, acted  out  the  Last  Supper  at  a 
meal  in  the  LIpper  Room  during  the  Easter 
season.  As  a  Christmas  celebration,  the 
group  had  a  Yulelog  ceremony.  Added  to 
this,  members  gave  a  Christmas  party 
for  children  at  the  First  United  Methodist 
Church  Day  Care  Center.  This  was  the 
28th  year  that  the  party  has  been  given. 
As  a  special  project,  the  group  helped 
with  the  Styrest  Nursing  Home's  Halloween 
party.  Sensitivity  training  was  the  topic 
of  a  speech  by  Dave  Ruge,  a  student  who 
has  worked  with  sensitivity  groups.  Edith 
Specs  spoke  on  the  problems  of  rehabilita- 
tive students. 


'  '"H'-nHi  nMr!,'!i;ij:;;  |||,||,!,| 


FRONT  ROW:  Helen  Wallace,  adviser; 
Kay  Roney,  Mary  Turok,  treasurer:  Susan 
Christoff,  Linda  Williams,  president;  R. 
E.  Smith,  advisor.  SECOND  ROW:  Mary 
Griggs,  Edythe  Smith,  Judith  Porter,  Toni 
Huber,  Pennie  .'\nderson,  Lynda  Crain. 
Janis  Chumley. 


Air    pollution    flow    from    Carbondale    was    demon- 
strated   by    the    Engineering    Club    with    balloons. 


Activities        Fair        offered        organizations 
an    opportunity    to    recruit    new    members. 


On    land    as   well    as   on    water,    training   is 
a     necessity     for     Sailing     Club     members. 


I 


> 


Names    are   solicited    by    the    Southern    Illi- 
nois     Peace     Committee     for     a      petition. 


From  parachuting  to  spelunking  to 
dancing,  SIU's  117  different  departmental 
and  special  interest  groups  cater  to  the 
hobbies  and  majors  of  university  stu- 
dents. Admittance  to  these  groups  usu- 
ally requires  only  an  interest  in  the  ac- 
tivities and  purposes  of  the  organization. 
To  interest  and  recruit  new  members, 
the  clubs  can  prepare  a  booth  at  Activities 
Fair  during  fall  New  Student  Week.  Other 
ways  to  incite  enthusiasm  in  the  organi- 
zations are  practiced  by  the  clubs.  Among 
these  are  manning  a  recruiting  table  in 
the  University  Center  and  arranging  dis- 
plays. Students  are  offered  experiences 
within  a  boundless  field  of  interest. 


Departmentals  Cater  to  Students'  Interests 


Practicing   bi-weekly.   Women's   Aquaettes   learn 
the     synchronized     patterns     of     water     ballet. 


309 


FRONT  ROW:  Judi  Turvey.  Marvin 
Tucker.  adviser,  Charlene  Armstrong, 
secretary;  Marion  McDowell,  treasurer; 
Michael  Jackson,  vice-president;  John 
Slingerland,  president;  David  Rocks.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  David  Weiss,  Tom  Sotka,  Fred 
Ludtke,  Robert  Zimmerman,  James  Vach, 
Thomas  Mueller.  Lawrence  Stover. 


Accounting  Club 


Agriculture 
Econonnics  Club 


Talking  on  the  opportunities  of  public 
accounting,  David  Rawlings.  an  SIU  grad- 
uate who  is  a  certified  public  accountant, 
spoke  to  the  Accounting  Club  at  a  break- 
fast meeting.  Open  discussion  with  faculty 
members  was  set  up  by  the  organization 
to  further  student-facult.y  relationships. 
The  group  members  continued  their  break- 
fast meetings  which  they  began  last  year. 
At  a  January  gathering,  John  Wright,  who 
has  worked  43  years  in  industrial  account- 
ing, spoke  to  the  club.  At  another  student- 
faculty  meeting,  speakers  from  the  general 
accounting  office  of  the  federal  government 
held  a  seminar  with  the  Accounting  Club. 


David  Kenney,  a  professor  of  govern- 
ment at  SIU  and  delegate  to  Illinois'  Con- 
stitutional Convention,  spoke  to  the 
Agriculture  Economics  Club  on  the  Con- 
Con  and  its  effects  on  Illinois  agriculture. 
Dale  Butz,  secretary  of  the  Illinois  Agri- 
culture Association,  talked  about  market- 
ing of  agricultural  commodities  in  the 
future.  Members  visited  the  Chicago  Board 
of  Trade  to  see  the  board  in  action  and 
to  better  understand  its  functions.  Mem- 
bers attended  the  American  Agricultural 
Economics  Association  Convention  at  the 
University  of  Kentucky.  Students  majoring 
in  agriculture  can  join  the  club. 


FRONT  ROW:  Vernon  Riepe.  Albert  Gustafson.  David 
Downs,  secretary-treasurer;  Duane  Grafft,  president;  Duane 
Quick,  vice-president;  Archie  Duckworth,  Gordon  Langford. 
adviser.  SECOND  ROW:  Kurt  Schweitzer,  Gary  Ginder, 
Donald  Grafton.  Tracy   Knisely,   Charles  Douglas.  Don  Bou- 


deman,  Ralph  Jensen.  THIRD  ROW:  Loyce  Mauldin.  Leo 
Ratcliff,  Joe  Englum,  Jim  Rapp,  John  Adams,  Paul  Kram, 
Dick  Curd,  Rick  Hiatt.  FOURTH  ROW:  Willard  Schaudt, 
Keith  Walker,  Joseph  Borsdorf,  George  Soitwedel,  Steven 
Wiyatt,  Henry  Setzer,  Larry  Kraft.  Marvin  Siefker. 


310 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Burns,  president:  G.  B.  Marion,  advis- 
er: Donald  Elkins,  adviser:  Duaine  Kief.  John  Litvay.  sec- 
retary-treasurer; Elden  Shaffner.  SECOND  ROW:  James 
Winslade.  Gary  Ginder.   Leonard  Bollman.  Albert  Gustafson. 


Joliii  Slander,  Edward  Spearing,  Roger  Titus,  Vernon  Riepe, 
Timothy  Kinkead.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Jensen.  Clyde  Dunphy, 
Duane  Grafft,  Pete  Zaleskas.  Tom  Dunn.  Duane  Thein.  Ric- 
hard Weiler.  Rick  Murray.  Gary  Wright.  Robert  Catt. 


Agriculture  Student 
Advisory  Council 


Annateur 
Radio  Club 


Establishing  a  course  evaluation 
questionnaire  for  the  School  of  Agricul- 
ture, the  Agriculture  Student  Advisory 
Council  aided  the  School  of  Agriculture 
in  improving  the  courses  and  departments 
offered  by  the  school.  To  promote  friendly 
relations  in  the  school,  the  organization 
sponsored  two  all-ag  sports  competitions. 
At  the  All-Agriculture  Banquet,  Paul  Find- 
ley,  an  Illinois  representative  in  Congress, 
spoke  to  the  group.  Members  of  the  Agri- 
culture Student  Advisory  Council  are 
elected  from  the  School  of  Agriculture's 
clubs  and  organizations.  At  the  All-Ag 
Banquet  awards  were  given  to  outstanding 
students  in  the  school. 


SIU  students,  faculty  and  staff  who  are 
interested  in  amateur  radio  operating 
join  the  Amateur  Radio  Club.  The  or- 
ganization meets  to  transmit  messages 
and  to  talk  to  other  "ham"  radio  opera- 
tors. Members  of  the  group  must  hold  a 
radio  transmitter's  license.  Meetings  con- 
sist of  receiving  and  transmitting  calls. 
The  club  gathered  together  to  compete  in 
two  contests.  In  the  "Sweepstakes-Radio- 
telephone Contest,"  members  made  175 
radiotelephone  contacts  in  a  24  hour 
period.  The  other  contest  was  the  "Sweep- 
stakes Morse  Code  Contest."  Members 
of  the  Amateur  Radio  Club  made  250 
contacts  in  a  24  hour  period. 


FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Woitowich,  Wayne  Doh- 
nal,  president;  Jim  Lowman,  treasurer; 
Jan  Sonner,  adviser.  SECOND  ROW:  Jerry 
Kessler,  John  Davis,  Jim  McNabb.  Ed 
Hanson,  Mike  Bass.  George  Thompson, 
vice-president. 


311 


Explaining  the  meaning  of  the  yoga  philos- 
ophy,   the    yogi    instructs    yoga    aspirants. 


Ananda  AAarga 

Yoga 

Society 


Adhering  to  the  practices  and  prin- 
ciples of  yoga,  the  members  of  the  An- 
anda Marga  Yoga  Society  of  SIU  use  medi- 
tation and  physical  exercise  to  benefit 
from  this  spiritual  involvement  of  the 
body.  Under  the  spiritual  guidance  of 
Dadeji  Acharya  Vimalananda  Avadhuta, 
the  yoga  aspirants  learn  the  meaning  of 
the  Indian  philosophy  of  yoga.  Avadhuta 
has  been  practicing  yoga  for  20  years. 
He  instructs  the  members  in  the  benefits 
of  yoga  to  a  common  man.  Members  of 
the  society  delivered  speeches  to  people 
interested  in  the  philosophy  of  meditation. 
The  society  has  weekly  group  meditation. 
Exercises   are   practiced   daily. 


FRONT  ROW:  Kerin  Schell,  president;  Lori  Schell.  treas- 
urer, Acharya  Avadhuta.  spiritual  director;  Diane  Spiegel, 
secretary;  Raveendra  Balra,  adviser.  SECOND  ROW;  Pa- 
tricia   Larrabee,    Mahesh    Podar.    Joseph    McCabe,    Douglas 


Kay.  Tim  Hohs.  Lawrence  Jasud.  THIRD  ROW;  Tom  Pap- 
rocki.  Dorie  Weintraub,  John  Fiore.  Gail  Rogers,  Denise 
Stedman,  Pamela  Hohs,  Ira  Saltzman. 


312 


Association  for  Childhood  Education 


Elementar\'  education  majors  with 
an  interest  in  children  between  the  ages 
of  two  and  12  join  the  Association  for 
Childhood  Education.  Near  the  end  of 
spring  quarter,  the  association  gave  a 
picnic  at  Giant  Cit\-  State  Park  for  the 
children  of  Southern  Illinois  Children's 
Home.  Throughout  February.  March  and 
April,    the   group   sold   candy   to    fund  the 


trip  of  a  delegate  to  the  National  Stud\-  Con- 
ference of  the  association  in  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Elmer  Clark,  dean  of  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion, spoke  on  professional  organizations. 
The  principal  of  University  School.  Wil- 
liam Matthias,  gave  the  organization  a 
tour  and  talked  about  the  school  and  its 
aspects  in  education.  Members  helped 
plan  a  Carbondale  tutoring  program. 


1 !  ij:I 


FRONT  ROW:  .Anna  Reusch.  vice-president:  Gail  Dippold. 
president.  Jo>xe  Bradfield.  adviser;  Luther  Bradfield. 
adviser:  Madal\n  Yezdauski.  secretary-treasurer.  Kathy 
Nobbe,   SECOND   ROW:   .John  Weldon.  Patricia  Kulakowski. 


Renee  Copeland,  Barbara  Ruestraan.  Sue  Zei.  Joetta  Har- 
nett, THIRD  ROW  Lisa  Hickman.  Martha  Felton.  Cole  Wil- 
liams,    Carol    Maple,     Elizabeth     Beltrame.     Terry     McE«en 


iWiHUwOillliHI^'i'''' 


.Aidins    Carbondale   children    uith    school    \\ork.   sev- 
eral .ACE  members   helped  plan  a   tutoring  program. 


313 


FRONT  ROW:  Steven  Paullin.  treasurer;  Gerald  Moeller, 
Larry  Daniel,  Clyde  Dunphy,  president;  Chris  Stone,  vice- 
president;  Larry  Caswell,  secretary;  Howard  Olson,  ad- 
viser. SECOND  ROW:  Virgil  Isringhausen,  William  Jones, 
William  McKinney,  Duainc  Kief,  Michael  Davis,  William 
Andras,  James   Doherty,   Dave  Fischer.   THIRD   ROW:   Jack 


Crumrin,  Keith  Stephens,  William  Bethel,  Richard  Weiler. 
Ted  Poehler,  David  Burgener,  David  Gibb,  David  Highlander, 
R.  W.  Bubnis.  FOURTH  ROW:  Tom  Witwer,  Dan  Majchrzak, 
Dave  Hartman,  Norman  Rescot,  Milton  Spencer,  Mark  Paul- 
lin,  George  Soitwedel,  Gary  Corrigan,   Elden  Shaffner. 


Block  and 
Bridle  Club 


Beginning  the  school  year,  the  Block 
and  Bridle  Club  sponsored  an  annual  rodeo. 
Participation  in  this  event  was  open  to  the 
public.  Members  competed  in  judging  and 
evaluating  livestock.  Guest  speakers  in- 
cluded Gene  Mellville,  a  buyer  from  the 
DuQuoin  Packing  Company,  and  Gary  Ric- 
kets, a  member  of  the  extension  service 
of  the  University  of  Illinois.  At  the  Block 
and  Bridle  Banquet,  Ted  Richardson  re- 
ceived the  Block  and  Bridle  Merit  Trophy 
for  scholarship  and  activity  in  the  club. 
Clyde  Dunphy  received  the  Crab  Orchard 
Kennel  Club  Award.  An  animal  fair  for 
area  children  was  given  by  the  Block  and 
Bridle  Club  members  at  Southern. 


Attempting    to    ride    a    steer,    this    Block    and 
Bridle  Club  member  participates  in  the  rodeo. 


314 


Council  for 
Exceptiona 
Children 


SIU's  Council  for  Exceptional  Chil- 
dren sets  as  its  requirements  participation 
in  chapter,  state,  provincial  and  inter- 
national activities  of  the  organization. 
Members  must  also  take  part  in  annual 
state  and  international  convention  activ- 
ities. An  opportunity  was  given  to  members 
to  confer  with  leaders  of  the  profession 
at  the  International  Convention  in  Denver. 
To  acquaint  the  public  with  the  growing 
need  for  special  education  in  Illinois, 
the  group  held  Exceptional  Children's 
Week  at  the  University  Center  in  May. 
Speeches  were  given  by  various  graduate 
students  in  special  education. 


Preparing  for  an  international  convention,  members 
of  the  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  made  signs. 


FRONT  ROW:  Diane  Grabelle.  Barbara  Lewis,  vice-pres- 
ident, Cheri  Alexander,  president;  Richard  Nopar.  Alice 
Oensch,  treasurer;  Susand  Eident,  secretary;  Elaine  Field. 
SECOND  ROW:  Eileen  Gannon,  Seth  Tetteh-Oclod,  Shirley 


Simmons.  Marilyn  Sculman,  Karen  Jones,  Cynthia  Koniar- 
ski.  Gay  Henry.  THIRD  ROW:  .Judy  Rice,  Anita  Mines,  Mau- 
reen Wien,  Paula  Davenport.  Rosellyn  O'Brien.  Helen  Schiff, 
Peter  Hsin. 


315 


FRONT  ROW:  James  league,  C.  A.  Rawlings.  adviser; 
Ronald  Weiss,  secretary;  Darrell  Abby,  treasurer;  Lawrence 
Bassuk.  president;  Lowell  Banjamin,  vice-president;  Alan 
Fischer,  secretary;  James  McCausland.  SECOND  ROW: 
Don  Ortinaj,  David  Andrews,  Hidayat  Mehdyzadeh,  Joe  Buc- 


alo,  N.  Al  Rubayi,  R.  Jesse,  Charles  Weeke,  Allen  Yaschu 
Sypkzak.  THIRD  ROW:  Albert  Madeksho,  George  Brettrager, 
Jim  Pardee,  Willard  Duensing,  Dan  Andrews,  Len  Crame, 
Jim  Park,  William  Goebel,  Vikram  Yadava. 


Engineering  Club 


Food  and 
Nutrition  Council 


Majoring  in  engineering  or  engineer- 
ing technology  is  the  only  requirement  for 
membership  in  the  Engineering  Club.  The 
organization  scheduled  two  banquets  during 
the  school  year.  During  February,  National 
Engineering  Week  was  celebrated  by  the 
club  with  a  banquet  in  the  University 
Center.  In  the  spring,  the  group  arranged 
the  annual  Student-Faculty  Engineering 
Club  Banquet  to  better  student-faculty 
relations  through  socialization.  Another 
social  event  was  the  spring  picnic  at  Crab 
Orchard  Lake.  At  an  October  meeting 
Thomas  Jefferson,  dean  of  the  School  of 
Technology,  spoke  to  the  group  on  the 
aspects  of  engineering. 


Serving  foreign  delicacies  at  its 
international  dinner,  the  Food  and  Nutri- 
tion Council  gave  international  students 
in  home  economics  an  opportunity  to  meet 
each  other  and  learn  about  foreign  dishes. 
In  November  the  club  discussed  the  cur- 
riculum for  food  and  nutrition  majors. 
The  council  was  established  in  1960  to 
promote  interest  in  the  area  for  which  it 
is  named.  The  organization  awarded  the 
Illinois  Health  Improvement  Scholarship 
Award  to  Dianna  Griffin.  The  Food  and 
Nutrition  Council  is  advised  by  Irene 
Payne,  an  associate  professor  in  the  School 
of  Home  Economics.  The  group  meets 
once  each  month. 


FRONT  ROW:  Grace  Selle,  Irene  Payne, 
adviser;  Donna  Curtner,  treasurer;  Bev- 
erly Vaninger,  secretary;  Dianna  Griffin, 
president.  SECOND  ROW:  Paula  Walters. 
Phyllis  Culver,  Donna  Davis.  Mary  Ann 
Kiefer,  Mary  Harris. 


316 


FRONT  ROW;  Dale  Kraus.  Al  Misker,  Dr.  James  Fralish, 
Duane  Dipert.  secretary;  Stu  Hirsh,  vice-president;  Len 
Bollman.  president;  Duane  Thien,  treasurer;  Richard  Mc- 
Allister. Darrell  Latch.  Gail  Parn.  SECOND  ROW:  Gerald 
Engel.  Larry  Theiuagt,  Robert  Weaver,  Pete  Zaleskas. 
Mike  Sanders.  Perry  Pursell.  Darrel  Ranken.  Steve  Neu- 
decker.  Steve  Adkins.  Robert  Biehler.  Dennis  McGill.  Randy 


Blass.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Cassidy,  Charles  Rodell,  Rodney 
Ludvigsen,  Dennis  Perveneckis.  Mark  Stoeger,  Alan  Pigg, 
Mike  Krekel.  John  Cline.  Bob  Ford.  John  Litvay.  Mike  Janes. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Robert  Catt.  Colin  Peterson.  Emmet  Roth, 
Gordon  Von  Qualen.  Randy  Konkel.  Roger  Titus,  John  Land- 
sverk,  Robert  Wilkins,  Patrick  Turner,  Dennis  Carnes. 
Kenneth  Ray,  Ken  Champion. 


Forestry  Club 


Beginning  with  the  annual  bonfire  in 
the  fall,  the  Forestry  Club  sponsored  many 
outdoor  events.  In  November,  a  hayride 
was  arranged,  and  in  the  spring  the  annual 
jubilee  was  held  to  decide  contestants  for 
the  Midwest  Forester's  Conclave.  The 
conclave,  held  at  Houghton,  Mich.,  was 
open  to  forestry  organizations  from  eight 
Midwestern  universities.  A  part  of  the 
jubilee  was  the  Forestry  Club-Xi  Sigma 
Pi  Banquet.  At  this  banquet  awards  went 
to  Jim  Feist  and  Len  Bollman.  Feist  re- 
ceived the  outstanding  senior  award,  and 
Bollman  was  proclaimed  the  outstanding 
club  member.  Interest  in  the  profession 
of  forestry   determines  membership. 


Forestry      Club      Christmas      tree      sales 
provide      funds     for     various     activities. 


317 


SIU  delegates  to  the  FFA  state  convention  in 
Champaign   talk  to  the  state   FFA  supervisor. 


Future  Farmers 
of  America 


Sponsoring  an  invitational  public 
speaking  contest,  the  Future  Farmers  of 
America  chapter  at  SIU  offers  freshmen 
and  sophomores  a  chance  to  build  their 
confidence  for  upperclass  years.  Mem- 
bers of  the  organization  went  to  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  to  the  National  FFA  Convention 
in  October.  During  spring  quarter  the 
group  was  represented  at  the  Illinois 
State  FFA  Convention  in  Champaign.  The 
state  FFA  president  spoke  to  the  organi- 
zation in  early  February.  Bob  Frank, 
Jackson  County  Extension  Agent,  talked 
about  extension  service  to  the  club  at  a 
spring  quarter  meeting.  The  club  a^/ards 
the  Collegiate  Green   Hand  Degree. 


FIRST  ROW:  William  Doerr,  adviser;  Rick  Hiatt.  president; 
Tom  Schertz,  vice-president;  Dave  Kelsey,  treasurer;  Larry 
Kraft,  Larry  Janssen,  reporter.  SECOND  ROW:  .James  Frank. 
Dan  Winans,  Steve  Morrell,  Donald  Guinnip,  .Justin  Simpson. 


Caroll  Mushrush.  David  Lawrence.  THIRD  ROW:  J.  C. 
Large.  James  Elliott,  Steve  Brush,  Dan  Zwicker.  Ray  Nease, 
Edward    Felt.    James    Cairns.    Rich    Guebert,    James   Jensen. 


318 


At      IHEA      meetings.      Home      Economics 
majors    work    on    class    and    club    projects. 


Illinois  Home  Economics  Association 


Delegates  from  SIU's  Illinois  Home 
Economics  Association  attended  the  na- 
tional convention  in  Boston,  Mass.  Several 
members  of  the  organization  traveled  to 
the  WIIM  Conference  in  Chicago.  This 
conference  is  comprised  of  members  of 
home  economics  clubs  in  Wisconsin,  Il- 
linois,     Iowa     and     Michigan.     Members 


became  acquainted  with  a  new  state  pro- 
gram at  the  state  student  section  meeting 
in  DeKalb.  Frederick  Baily,  head  of  mar- 
ket research  of  LInion  Carbide,  spoke  to 
the  group  on  the  topic  "Blueprint  for 
1985."  Fran  Boyd  received  the  Outstand- 
ing Student  Section  Member  Award  for 
academic  excellence  and  service. 


FRONT  ROW:  Pat  Jasek,  Marlene  Mueller,  Melva 
Ponton,  adviser;  Sheila  Walker,  Sharon  Pearce,  trea- 
surer, Sheryl  Simon,  secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Kath- 
aleen   Spurlin,  Joyce  Smith,  Margaret  Karpowisz,   Bren- 


da  Stegmann,  Brenda  Ortman,  Phyllis  Culver.  THIRD 
ROW:  Lynda  Kessinger,  Lodema  Grove,  Joy  Jackson, 
Caria  Apple,  Mary  Kiefer,  Donna  Eyer. 


319 


During     spring     quarter     the     Interpreters 
Theatre    presented    "Dark    of    the    Moon." 


Interpreters  Theatre 


With  the  introduction  of  Interpreters 
Theatre  to  SIU  in  1960,  a  new  concept  in 
theatre  was  instigated  here.  In  this  con- 
cept the  actor  brings  to  the  stage  the  words 
and  thoughts  of  the  author  colored  by  his 
own  interpretation  of  the  attitudes  and 
feehngs  expressed  in  the  Uterature.  All 
genres  of  literature  using  spoken  word  to 
lead  to  the  world  of  imagination  are 
utilized. 

Throughout  the  year  the  Interpreters 
Theatre  performs  in  the  Calipre  Stage  in 
the  Communications  Building.  Fall  quarter 
opened  with  a  production  of  "L'nder  Milk- 
wood."  "Thirst  for  Life"  was  another 
production. 


FRONT  ROW:  Barry  Morganstern.  vice- 
president;  Christina  Lonze,  Marlowe 
Anderson,  adviser;  Anita  Hermany,  pres- 
ident; John  Taschler,  treasurer.  SECOND 
ROW:  Robin  Harre,  Meg  Kadlec,  Robert 
HoUiday.  social  chairman,  Duane  Louer- 
her.   Annette   Selzer,   vice-president. 


320 


FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Paff,  Dianne  Peterson,  Beverly  Wis- 
well,  Cindy  Turner,  Carol  Desch.  vice-president:  Cindy 
White,  President;  Cheryl  Sawicki.  Penny  Venezia.  sec- 
retary-treasurer: Ruth  Schindel.  Gladys  Nacht,  Sandra 
Blankenship,  Linda  Barlow.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  Buelter, 
Peggy  Phelan,  Sandi  Dunlavy.  Kathleen  Brighton,  Sharon 
Pierce.  Pat  Summers,  Sharon  Hrouda.  Kathy  Skinner,  Karen 
Shoengood.  Trish  Mullen.  Carole  Keppner.  Wynie  Hanson. 
Nancy  Neudecker.  Tem  Oldefest.  THIRD  ROW:  Lorraine 
Clark.    Pat    Minton.    Denise    Collins.    Becky    Witter.    Debbie 


Kolaz,  Pamela  Fleming.  Becky  Wallace,  secretary-treas- 
urer, Jan  Waugh.  vice-president:  Julie  Weldin.  president: 
Jane  Czuj,  Kathie  Benson.  Marilyn  Coyle.  Carolyn  Koerner. 
Susan  Strubler.  FOURTH  ROW:  Deborah  Timpes.  Jan 
Lord.  Paula  Paluska.  Linda  Spiuey,  Theresa  Langenfeld. 
Bonnie  Simpson.  Jo  Ellen  Wolaver,  Lorene  Garrett,  Janet 
Rehling,  Jean  Boehmer.  Amy  Hunter.  Randy  Ayers.  Peggy 
Bartz,  Pam  Miller.  Cyd  Barthell.  Linda  Moritz,  Donna 
Momoi. 


Jr.  American 
Dental  Hygienists 
Association 

Students  majoring  in  dental  hygiene 
at  VTI  are  eligible  to  join  the  Junior 
American  Dental  Hygienists  Association, 
At  the  senior  banquet,  which  is  given  to 
honor  graduating  students,  Charlotte 
Hearn  received  the  Outstanding  Senior 
Award.  The  banquet  and  the  capping  cer- 
emony were  held  in  May.  At  the  capping 
ceremony,  freshmen  received  their  caps 
and  seniors  received  a  purple  bar  des- 
ignating their  position.  The  group  began 
the  school  year  by  having  a  picnic  at 
Lake-on-the-Campus.  The  picnic  was 
held  by  the  organization  to  introduce 
freshman  members  to  senior  members, 
Lucille  Pierpont  advises  the  group. 


Showing  the  importance  of  dental  care,  the  Jr.  American  Hygienists 
Association  displayed  information  on  the  group  at  the  Activities  Fair. 


321 


SIU's  Plant  Industry  Club  hosted  the  Agronomy  Exchange 
Day  and  gave  tours  of  SIU  farms  and  DuQuoin  coal  fields. 


Plant  Industry  Club 


Open  to  students  interested  in  various 
phases  of  plant  industries,  the  Plant  In- 
dustry Club  sponsored  a  Junior  College 
Guest  Day  in  September  to  introduce 
junior  college  students  to  SIU's  agriculture 
program.  The  club  sent  five  members  to 
Detroit  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Amer- 
ican Society  of  Agronomy.  Also  included 
in  the  year's  activities  were  an  Agronomy 
Exchange  Day  with  Purdue  University  and 
an  annual  spring  banquet  to  honor  outstand- 
ing club  members.  Speaking  on  minimum 
tillage  corn  production,  George  McGibbon, 
a  researcher  at  Dixon  Springs  Experimen- 
tal   Station,    talked    to    the    organization. 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Preloger.  treasurer:  William  Linde- 
mann,  vice-president:  Oval  Myers,  adviser:  Tom  Dunn, 
president;  Gerald  Coorts,  adviser:  Kent  Western,  sec- 
retary;   Duaine   Kief.    SECOND    ROW:    Tracy    Knisely,    Don 


Suttner,  Steve  Calhoun.  Dave  Kelsey,  Dick  McMullen,  War- 
ren Fauss,  Alan  Campbell.  THIRD  ROW:  ,Joe  Newbold,  Tom 
Rice,  -Jim  Carso,  Andy  White,  Don  Kestel,  Terry  Colbert, 
Paul  Duffner. 


322 


FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Goldstein,  Jim  Petrone,  Keith  Johnson, 
Charles  Meier,  secretary,  Allan  Markel.  treasurer;  Patrick 
Duran,  president;  Jarrett  Paull.  vice-president;  Max  Turner, 
adviser.  SECOND  ROW:  Crai.?  Monen,  Bernette  Johnson. 
Bruce    Hucker.    Peter    Schmidt,    George    Miszkewyrz,    Ronald 


Roeser.  John  Bundy,  Richard  Maltby,  Michael  Schoeppel, 
Eric  Margolis.  THIRD  ROW:  Archie  Lawrence.  David  Bon- 
omo,  Judy  Miltzow,  James  Dechenne,  James  Hasaw.  Jack 
Lebovitz".  Fred  Underwood.  Rap  Woehler.  Thomas  Dillon, 
Ronald  Miller.  Larry  Dietz. 


^g3-.3r|S^?W!p-':»Ip^^"f'»SKf3p^:W5sKP 


*>.^ 


%u  c 


/ 


\» 


^ 


'>*>i 


^     "V      T,-.-.--  ji^^ 


:aL. 


Pre-Law  C 


Honoring  the  American  heritage  sys- 
tem of  government  and  law,  the  Pre-Law 
Club  joined  with  the  nation  in  recognizing 
Law  Day  USA  in  May.  At  a  February 
meeting,  the  club  played  host  to  Lt.  Gov. 
Paul  Simon.  He  addressed  the  group  on 
the  Illinois  Constitutional  Convention.  On 
various  Saturdays  during  spring  quarter, 
the  group  learned  of  law  library  usage. 
In  February,  Richard  Hart,  state  rep- 
resentative from  the  58th  district,  spoke 
to  the  group  on  "The  Lawyer  in  Politics." 
Giving  facts  on  the  FBI  as  a  career,  Don- 
ald Sullivan,  assistant  special  agent  in 
Illinois,  talked  to  the  organization. 


Lt.   Gov.   Paul   Simon  spoke  to  the   Pre- 
Law    Club    about    the    Illinois    Con-Con. 


323 


FRONT  ROW:  Mark  McCutcheon,  Dave  Moore,  treasurer: 
Dave  Marsden,  vice-president:  Richard  Gilliam,  president: 
Alfred  Richardson,  adviser;  Phil  Wheat,  vice-president: 
William  Hays.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  Kadens.  Richard  Bier- 
man,   Edward   Weiland,   Gregory  Zych,   Clinton   Webb,  David 


Stranberg,  Bruce  Hirsh.  THIRD  ROW:  Jeffrey  Lybarger. 
Tony  Visser,  Rich  McCoUum.  Jim  Olsson,  Bruce  Scheid, 
Micheal  Mustari.  Mick  Shaughnessy.  FOURTH  ROW;  Howard 
Fishbein,  Steven  Fletcher,  Stuart  Chase,  Michael  Rosenfeld, 
Tom  Braniff,  Stan  Morrison,  Jim  Whiting. 


Pre-AAedical, 
Pre-Dental  Society 


Members  of  SIU's  Pre-Medical,  Pre- 
Dental  Society  were  given  an  opportunity 
to  study  human  anatomy  throuKh  a  human 
dissection.  To  raise  funds  for  a  ban- 
quet, a  car  wash  was  held  by  the  or- 
ganization. A  representative  of  the  Kansas 
City  College  of  Osteopathy  and  Surgery 
talked  to  the  group  and  showed  a  film  on 
the  opportunities  in  those  areas.  Richard 
Lee,  head  of  SIU's  Health  Service,  spoke 
at  a  meeting  on  medical  and  dental  educa- 
tion. Dr.  Eleanor  Bushee,  D.D.S.,  head  of 
the  VTI  Dental  Hygiene  program,  spoke  to 
society  meiimbers  on  the  proppr  procedure 
of    carving     for     a     dental     aptitude    test. 


Pre-Med.   Pre-Dental   Society   took  advantage  of  the 
Activities    Fair   to   inform   students   about   the   club. 


324 


SIU's  Public  Relations  Club  became  a  member  of  the  Public  Rela- 
tions Society  of  America  at  a  banquet  in  the  University  Center. 


SIU's  Public  Relations  Club  became  a 
charter  member  of  the  Public  Relations 
Society  of  America  at  a  banquet  in  the 
University  Center  Ballroom.  Dr.  Edward 
Von  der  Har.  past  president  of  the  Public 
Relations  Society  of  America,  spoke  at 
this  event.  To  organize  the  Public  Rela- 
tions Club  and  to  elect  officers,  the  or- 
ganization gave  a  dinner  meeting.  Frank 
Samuels,  the  mayor  of  Carterville,  spoke 
to  the  chapter  on  the  prime  ingredients  of 
public  relations.  Designed  to  work  with 
public  relations,  the  group  hopes  to  find 
internships  for  SIU  students. 


Public  Relations  Club 


)-^ 


FRONT  ROW;  Nina  Griffin,  Win  Holden, 
vice-president;  Raymond  Wiley,  adviser; 
Bert  Grout,  president;  Fran  Cohen.  SEC- 
OND ROW;  William  Griffith,  Alan  Ladwig, 
Rob  Quarles.  Robert  Treitler,  Stan  Bond, 
Jack  Ruane. 


325 


A   shoulder   throw   is   demonstrated   by   two 
members  of  the   Sagasu   Ichiban  Judo  Kai. 


Sagasu  Ichiban  Judo  Kai 


FRONT  ROW:  Joe  Coats,  Sharon  Metier, 
Diana  Christ,  Bob  Alexander,  Craig  Wes- 
terlund.  SECOND  ROW:  Henry  Armetta, 
vice-president;  Mark  Hurling,  treasurer: 
Don  Schreck.  THIRD  ROW:  Ron  Heist, 
Hiro  Saito,  Scott  Davy,  Drew  Wickham, 
secretary,   Paul   Armetta.   president. 


Sagasu  Ichiban  Judo  Kai  is  open  to 
SIU  students,  faculty  and  staff.  The  judo 
club  holds  practice  and  club  meetings 
Monday  through  Friday  evenings.  The 
club  participated  in  making  a  half  hour 
film  for  WSIU  on  the  aspects  of  judo. 
Members  gave  a  demonstration  as  a  part 
of  freshman  convocation.  They  participated 
in  the  Midwest  Collegiate  National  Judo 
Tournament  at  Murray  State  University. 
Members  attended  and  competed  in  the 
Pre-National  Judo  Tournament  in  Chicago 
and  the  Collegiate  National  Judo  Tourna- 
ment in  Lansing,  Mich.  The  team  attended 
a  clinic  sponsored  by  the  Chicago  Black 
Belt  Association. 


^  ^K^^^ilU 'sS^' 


326 


FRONT  ROW;  John  Holbrook,  Leah  Dawn  Shupe.  John 
Roesch.  Elyce  Epstein,  Allan  Green,  treasurer;  Keith  Mc- 
Neil, advisor;  John  McCauley,  Tony  Albano,  Linda  Palmer, 
secretary:  George  Theodoropoulos.  Trish  Heisig.  Gene  Dale, 
Anders  Haglund.  SECOND  ROW:  John  McMaster,  Lloyd 
Shapiro,  Larry  Kepple,  Michael  Jenkins,  Jim  O'Rourke, 
David  Bradshaw.  Larry  Bonvallet,  W.  C.  Holden.  Dave  Land, 


Jeff  Kehoe.  Bruce  Reeves.  THIRD  ROW:  Gary  Hargrave. 
Joel  Blake,  Paul  Snowvvhite.  Jim  Johnson,  Bill  Reimers, 
Wayne  Haskett,  Charles  Rodell,  Henry  Schrich,  Linda  Rahm- 
ing.  Donna  Brickman.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kula  Papadakos, 
Judy  Meyer,  Thomas  Hollmann,  Ken  Johnson,  Linda  Jensen, 
Ronald  Currier.  Ken  Nygaard,  Frank  Rook,  Nina  Edidin, 
Ruth  Wood.  Carol  Awe,  Wayne  Theusch. 


Supporting  SIU's  athletic  teams,  the 
Saluki  Loyalists  follow  sports  activities 
at  home  and  away  games.  The  Loyalists 
chartered  buses  to  take  Saluki  fans  to 
games  at  Marquette,  St.  Louis  University 
and  University  of  Evansville.  The  Saluki 
Loyalists'  motto  is  to  follow  the  cheer- 
leaders' cheers  and  to  never  give  up  cheer- 
ing for  the  team  until  the  game  is  over — 
win  or  lose.  The  organization  has  over 
250  members  who  are  present  at  all  home 
basketball  and  football  games.  This  is  the 
first  year  that  the  group  was  a  recognized 
University  organization.  A  sportman's 
spirit  is  the  club  goal. 


Saluki  Loyalists 


Boarding    an     SIU     bus.     Saluki     Loyalists 
travel  to  an  out-of-town  basketball  contest. 


327 


The  School  of  Business  Student  Council  plans 
future   activities   for   the  school   and   its  clubs. 


School  of  Business  Student  Council 


Members  of  the  School  of  Business 
Student  Council  are  representatives  from 
various  student  organizations  within  the 
School  of  Business.  The  council  sponsored 
a  bi-weekly  listing  of  interviews  on  campus 
and  of  organizational  meetings.  The  School 
of  Business  "Careers  Day"  was  sponsored 
by  the  organization.  The  council  planned 


the  SIU  School  of  Business  Week.  Efforts 
of  the  group  were  coordinated  to  present 
programs,  coffee  hours  and  discussion 
groups  throughout  that  week.  The  council 
awards  the  School  of  Business  Service 
Award  to  the  business  student  organization 
most  successful  in  stabilizing  SIU's  Stu- 
dent Placement  Service. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeff  Holmes,  secretary; 
Gail  Burger,  secretary;  John  Haney,  pres- 
ident; Joe  Denny,  treasurer.  SECOND 
ROW:  Charles  Jesberg.  Robert  Donner, 
Thomas  Mueller,  James  Vach.  THIRD 
ROW:  William  Russell,  Robert  Luscombe. 
John  Christensen,  Larry  Lamb,  Dennis 
Cartwright. 


i 


328 


FRONT  ROW:  Jayne  Azzarello,  secretary; 
•Jerry  Soltwedel.  treasurer;  Bob  William- 
son, vice-president;  Thomas  Meldau,  pres- 
ident. SECOND  ROW:  John  Halbrendt, 
Larry  Brown.  John  Finley,  Rich  DuUe. 
THIRD  ROW:  Tony  Visser.  Craig  Wood. 
Roy    Frank.    Kenneth    West,    Jeff   Peckron. 


SIU  Fish,  Wildlife 
Association 


A  land  management  project  was 
started  on  the  farm  of  Howard  Stains  by 
the  SIU  Fish  and  Wildlife  Association. 
The  organization  conducted  projects  such 
as  population  census,  food  habitat  im- 
provement, management  of  a  farm  pond 
and  stream  bank  improvement.  A  raccoon 
and  chicken  barbecue  was  held  at  Giant 
City  State  Park.  Field  trips  taken  to 
Lewis'  fish  farm  and  Lusk  Creek  gave 
members  an  opportunity  to  learn  about 
methods  used  in  raising  catfish  and  to 
explore  the  Lusk  Creek  area.  A  monthly 
newsletter,  produced  by  the  group,  publi- 
cizes the  club.  For  the  first  time  the  group 
plans  to  give  the  McGraw  Work  Grant. 


In  a   project   of  farm   pond   management,   members  of  the 
association  studied  the  anatomy  and  habitat  of  certain  fish. 


329 


FRONT  ROW;  Andres  Guerrero,  James  Bell,  Ali  Mozafarian, 
captain;  Joseph  Chu,  adviser;  Volker  Rieser,  vice-president; 
Amin    Taheri,    Dan    Habel,    SECOND    ROW;    Larry    Leenig, 


Jerry     Ortinau,    Kaggwa    Kasaate,    Yosset    Makosso,     Frank 
Lumsden.     Dickie    Coke,     Peter     Lewin,    Alphonse    Massike. 


SIU  International 
Soccer  Club 


SIU's  International  Soccer  Club  is 
composed  of  members  of  the  soccer  team 
and  interested  students.  The  group  had  a 
6-1-3  record  for  spring  and  fall  with  a 
record  of  39-6-10  since  the  club  organized. 
The  team  has  played  prominent  teams 
such  as  the  University  of  St.  Louis,  the 
University  of  Illinois  and  Indiana  Univer- 
sity, as  the  soccer  team  belongs  to  the 
Midwestern    College  Conference. 

Club  members  come  from  23  coun- 
tries. Soccer  players  from  Great  Britain, 
Jamaica  and  Brazil  met  SIU  soccer  players 
at  an  exhibition  soccer  match  held  at 
the     St.     Louis     University     soccer     field. 


6i*fesk^SMiK»«ej&j!«ssfiii!«^::im^ 


JB 


International    Soccer    Club    games    are 
played    at    the   club's   new   soccer   field. 


330 


SIU's  Recreation  Club  competed  in  the 
Homecoming    parade     stunt     contest. 


To  recognize  members  for  service 
to  the  SIL'  Recreation  Club,  a  spring  ban- 
quet was  held  at  the  Logan  House  in  Mur- 
physboro.  At  this  banquet.  Robert  Allen 
received  the  Recreation  Club  and  Depart- 
ment of  Recreation  award  for  being  the 
outstanding  recreation  graduate.  Carroll 
Spiller  received  the  outstanding  under- 
graduate award.  Ray  Mischon,  outdoor 
recreation  instructor  in  SIU's  Department 
of  Forestry,  spoke  to  the  organization  at  a 
meeting.  The  Recreation  Department  re- 
ceived a  1939  Diamond  T  Fire  Engine  from 
the  city  of  Carbondale  for  its  summer  pro- 
gram in  which  members  participate. 


SI  U  Recreation  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Lucia  Juenger,  secretary: 
Trenton  Holland,  president;  .Jane  Hipps, 
vice-president;  Jim  Ball,  treasurer;  Carol 
.Sikors.  Thomas  Gharst.  SECOND  ROW: 
Sue  Bulmer.  Ann  Hagen,  Deborah  Ward. 
-John  Lasseter,  Karlene  Arning,  Ned  Hip- 
pensteel.  THIRD  ROW:  .Jackie  Ciulla. 
Liz  Kocal,  Grace  Young,  Delores  Clonce, 
Sue  Eichhorn,  Sharon  Bicek. 


331 


FRONT  ROW:  Meg  Graney,  Gary  Miller,  treasurer;  Richard 
Heagberg,  vice-president;  Glen  Bower,  president;  Celeste 
Bure,  secretary;  James  Gooddale,  vice-president;  Douglas 
Van  Wiggeren,  secretary;  Suzanne  Kias.  Russell  Trennert. 
SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Dyer,  Tom  Anderson,  George  Thompson, 


Don  Sims,  Donald  Guinnip,  Ron  Julius.  Sam  Miranda,  Ray 
Beth,  John  Strangeman.  THIRD  ROW;  Kenneth  Hight,  Gary 
Swim,  Richard  Kranz,  Chuck  Lewis,  Maribeth  Montgomery, 
Jerel  Kornemann,  Charles  Rodell,  Robert  Romersberger, 
Andy  White,  Roger  Kollias,  Alan  Campbell. 


SIU  Republican 
Club 


SIU  Veterans 
Corporation 


The  SIU  Republican  Club  sent  rep- 
resentatives to  the  Midwest  Federation  of 
College  Republican  Clubs  Convention  in 
Milwaukee,  Wis.  Joseph  Hale,  Republican 
state  central  committeeman,  spoke  at  a 
meeting  on  party  auxiliary  organizations. 
Brian  Whalen,  executive  assistant  to  the 
governor,  talked  on  the  Republican  party 
and  elected  and  administrative  officials, 
A  delegate  to  the  Illinois  Constitutional 
Convention,  David  Kenney,  professor  in 
the  Department  of  Government  at  SIU, 
discussed  the  Con-Con  with  the  group. 
Frank  Payne,  Jackson  County  Republican 
vice-chairman,  spoke  on  the  GOP  at  the 
county  and  precinct  levels. 


In  memory  of  John  Fligg,  the  SIU 
Veterans  Corporation  donated  $100  to  a 
loan  fund  for  needy  students.  The  club 
presented  an  American  flag  to  the  City 
of  Carbondale.  The  organization  was  host 
for  the  national  convention  of  Collegiate 
Veterans  Clubs  at  which  over  50  schools 
were  represented.  Each  quarter  the  Vet- 
erans Corporation  gives  a  scholarship 
award  to  the  veteran  with  the  highest 
GPA.  The  Fourth  Annual  Vets  Golf  Tour- 
nament and  a  spring  luau  were  held  by 
the  group.  The  current  Homecoming  queen, 
Joan  Agin,  was  sponsored  by  the  organiza- 
tion. Christmas  wreaths  were  made  and 
sold  by  the  club  to  benefit  orphans. 


FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Krauklis,  Jon  Sandusky,  Mike  Sullivan, 
vice-president;  Fred  Polivka,  president;  I.  W.  Adams,  ad- 
viser; Frank  Wolff,  treasurer;  James  Kegg,  secretary; 
Thomas  Hanson,  secretary;  SECOND  ROW:  Donald  King, 
Dave  Hamilton,  Bill  Milks,  Tom  Dixon,  Ron  Beck,  Van  Ander- 
son. Rob  Quarles.  Ed  Hofferkamp,  Pete  Anderson,  Joe 
Ratkovic.    THIRD    ROW:    James    Douglas,    Douglas    Sabina, 


John  Yorot,  Jim  Rocks,  Jim  O'Boyle.  Jim  Smith,  Rich  Van 
Haecke,  Jim  Auble,  Robert  Bunting,  Henry  Reed,  John  Chris- 
tensen.  FOURTH  ROW:  George  Harlow,  Paul  Burghardt, 
David  Crawshaw,  Larry  Erickson,  Dave  Winick,  Joe  Gareis, 
Paul  Cook,  Russell  Carey,  Jim  Bullard,  Virg  Passarelli, 
Mike  Shoop,  Mark  Stanich. 


332 


HHuki '  y. 

.rj^'        i*%      .  dM 

m 

0 

I^^^Lyvj^H 

f-       /^ 

^SlIil^.tiS^^MH 

''f  %f 

1 

f 

m'^  .^ 

,*^^ ' 

'^^^^  •' 

^IhL^^N^HS^F^^ 

m^K^KB^^m^^BsKk 

tSt 

SH 

.1 

Social  Work  Club 


Picnicking  with  underprivileged  chil- 
dren at  Giant  City  State  Park,  the  Social 
Work  Club  had  an  opportunity  to  work 
with  the  needy.  At  Halloween,  the  organiza- 
tion gave  a  party  for  patients  at  Chester 
Security  Hospital.  Another  event  arranged 
for  these  patients  was  a  picnic.  To  raise 
money  for  underprivileged  children  was 
the  purpose  of  the  club's  participation 
in  Spring  Festival.  Wayne  Vasey,  former 
dean  of  Washington  University's  School 
of  Social  Work,  spoke  at  a  tea  given  by 
the  club.  Tal  Brown,  a  social  worker, 
told  of  services  provided  by  mental  health 
clinics  throughout  the  United  States  as 
they   relate  to  the  social   work   profession. 


The  Social   Work  Club  sponsored  a  Halloween 
party    for   Chester   Security    Hospital    patients. 


FRONT  ROW:  Lynn  Edwards.  R.  A.  Drew,  vice-president; 
Carla  Johnston,  president:  Carl  Fox.  treasurer:  Danella 
Meanovich.  SECOND  ROW:  Marilyn  Lee,  Mary  Ann  Schnech- 
tel,    Marian    Long,    Barbara    Swanson,    .James    Crochett,    Jo 


Dougherty.  THIRD  ROW:  Cathy  Jacobs.  Mickey  Martin, 
Nancy  Anderson,  Barbara  Hansen,  Jeanie  Arnold,  Barbara 
Armstrong. 


Representatives     of     the      American      Devices 
Company   spoke   at   a    meeting   of  the   society. 


«s^^ 


SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS  mmi 

CHAPTER 
liSOCtETYFORftDlNGEMENT 
•  of  MANAGEMENT 


:^?5f-'i 


Society  for  the 
Advancement 
of  AAanagennent 


A  tenth  anniversary  dinner  was  given 
spring  quarter  by  the  Society  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Management.  At  this  ban- 
quet, President  Morris  spoke  to  the  group. 
An  activities  day  was  held  by  the  society 
to  acquaint  students  with  business.  Mem- 
bers attended  a  picnic  at  Giant  City  State 
Park  to  promote  student-faculty  relation- 
ships. Members  of  the  organization  jour- 
neyed to  St.  Louis  to  visit  business  firms. 
The  Rehn  Award  was  presented  to  Tom 
Redman  for  scholarship.  A  special  activity 
award  was  given  to  the  chapter  upon  reach- 
ing its  tenth  anniversary.  Chapter  mem- 
bership is  open  to  any  student  interested 
in  management. 


FRONT  ROW:  Charles  Jesberg,  John 
Fohr,  adviser:  Charles  Gavzer,  president: 
David  Anders,  vice-president;  Ron  Met- 
rakos,  vice-president.  SECOND  ROW: 
Robert  Feiler,  Charles  Lowe.  William 
Lindhorst.  Tim  Borchert.  Thomas  Fisher, 
Ronald  Davis,  Macky  Dominguez. 


334 


FRONT  ROW:  Elleva  Davidson,  Grant  Gray.  William 
Umbaugh.  William  Stiegel.  Charleen  Robertson,  Jeannette 
Dennard,  Catherine  Clark,  Pat  Wenk,  Carole  Kabot,  Elrita 
St.  Claire,  Lesley  Retzer.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  Frasheur, 
Sylvia    Zei,    Jim    Propes,    Clarice    Marshall,    Pam    Kavelman. 


Nancy  Hussey,  Vikki  Lee,  Robert  Wiley.  Steve  Parker, 
Wanda  Lewis.  Bev  Baron.  THIRD  ROW:  Judy  Fishman, 
Phil  Patryn,  John  Venckus,  Sheila  Roberts,  Terrence  Cot- 
teleer,  David  Westphal.  William  Weiss,  Sandy  Burrell, 
Cindy  LoKeman,  Charlotte  Pierson,  Kathy   Herrera. 


Southern  Dancers 


Each  quarter  members  of  the  Southern 
Dancers  perform  a  montage  of  dances  in 
one  production.  The  Dancers  are  com- 
prised of  all  students  enrolled  in  modern 
dance  classes.  Several  members  of  the 
group  performed  in  Synoptics  '69  during 
spring  quarter.  Guest  artists  performing 
for  the  Southern  Dancers  included  the 
Ririe  Woodbury  Dance  Company  from  Utah 
and  Geoffreey  Buckley,  a  pantomime  art- 
ist. Two  members  of  the  organization  won 
awards  from  the  Southern  Players.  Pamela 
Pollak  received  the  best  female  dancer 
award  and  Kent  Baker  the  best  male  dancer 
award.  The  group  promotes  dance  as  a 
theatrical  art  form. 


Stop    action    photography    reveals    the 
intricate     movements     of    the     dancer. 


FRONT  ROW:  Chuck  Kmiec,  John  Hanafin,  Don  Wilsdon, 
Jody  Downard,  secretary;  Clark  Ashby,  adviser:  Daniel 
Lecocq,  Kathy  Beyerman.  secretary;  Terrence  McKillip, 
Gale  Fabrisch,  Bobby  Hunsacker,  Hicks  Scow.  SECOND 
ROW:  Bruce  Cepicky.  Brant  Lewis,  David  Peischl.  Randall 
Kooy,  Dave  Waugh.  Jim  Farrell,  Mike  Downs.  Ann  Haffron, 
Phillip    Haffron.     Dennis    Haffron.    THIRD    ROW:    Marcia 


Anthony,  George  Chan.  Jerey  Lecocq.  Allen  Landerman, 
Dawn  Dahl,  Steve  Threlkeld.  Gwyn  Rylander.  Kay  Lewis, 
David  Zagorski.  FOURTH  ROW:  Patricia  McLane.  Leslie 
Knowlton.  Judy  Thoma.  Carol  Minikel,  Darlend  Wooley, 
Roger  KoUias,  Pamela  Person,  Joanne  Hartford,  Marianne 
Morris,  Adrienne  Buzzard,  Ken  Yamamoto. 


Southern  Illinois  Collegiate  Sailing  Club 


Entering  intercollegiate  competition, 
the  Southern  Illinois  Collegiate  Sailing 
Club  received  a  first  place  award  in  the 
spring  regatta  at  SIU.  The  organization 
placed  third  in  a  Michigan  State  regatta 
and  fourth  in  competition  at  Cincinnati. 
The  group  also  competed  in  regattas  at 
Purdue  University  and  Indiana  University. 
Due  to  the  club's  increased  competition, 
a  new  fleet  of  sailboats  was  acquired. 
This  year,  Kathleen  Beyerman  became 
the  first  woman  skipper  in  the  organiza- 
tion. Each  weekend  during  good  weather 
the  club  practices  for  regatta  competition 
on  Crab  Orchard  Lake. 


Preparation     for    sailing    is     made    prior    to 
each  regatta  by  members  of  the  Sailing  Club. 


336 


\ 


FRONT  ROW:  Gail  Frank,  Tam  Hippensteel.  Judy  Benavides. 
Monica  Gowler,  vice-president;  Marsha  Elzy.  president; 
Cleo     Carter,     adviser.     SECOND     ROW:     Carol     Coventry, 


Marsha   Gustafson,  Ada   Schwane,  Jim  Cade,  Joan   Karcher, 
Robin  Goepfert,  Cindy  Stalets. 


Student  Education 
Association 


Technology  Club 


Acting  as  host,  the  Student  Education 
Association  showed  the  campus  to  various 
area  high  school  students  visiting  SIU. 
"Where  from  Here"  was  a  symposium 
given  by  the  association  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing. An  orientation  meeting  was  held  to 
introduce  new  members  to  the  organization 
and  the  College  of  Education.  A  discussion 
on  the  beginning  instructor  allowed  or- 
ganization members  to  reflect  on  the  prob- 
lems facing  a  teacher.  The  university 
chapter  is  the  basic  unit  of  a  professional 
organization  for  students  preparing  to 
teach.  The  Student  Education  Association 
was  founded  at  SIU  in  1939. 


For  students  and  faculty  to  meet  in 
an  informal  atmosphere,  the  Technology 
Club  held  a  picnic  at  Giant  City  State 
Park.  Field  trips  to  visit  industries  in  St. 
Louis  were  made  by  several  members  of 
the  organization.  While  in  St.  Louis,  the 
club  toured  Chevrolet,  Anheuser-Busch 
and  McDonnell  Aircraft  plants.  Bill  Wat- 
kins,  a  former  industrial  technology  stu- 
dent working  for  Ford  Motor  Company, 
spoke  to  the  organization  on  job  opportu- 
nities for  technology  majors.  The  primary 
concern  of  the  Technology  Club  is  to  bring 
in  speakers  in  the  field  of  technology  to 
give    members    an    insight    into    the    field. 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Alfeld.  Richard  Piggush,  Robert  Romers- 
berger,  treasurer;  Dennis  Bump,  president;  Steve  Allen, 
secretary;  Joseph   Clinton,  adviser.  SECOND  ROW:   Richard 


Robinson,   John   Speckman,  Walt   Saal,   Robert  Jett,   Clifford 
Rosene,  Peter  Sytsma,  Jim  Beaurain. 


337 


FRONT  ROW:  Carl  Morris,  Scott  Jele,  secretary;  Harry 
Timmermeier,  vice-president:  William  Naurich,  pres- 
ident; Denny  Corbell,  adviser;  Vincent  Lalond,  Paul  Cald- 
well,   Raymond    Schultz.    SECOND    ROW:    Jeffrey    Colbert, 


Jim  Schwellensattt,  Ron  Spatafora,  Patrick  McCain,  Eugene 
Schlueter,  Jim  Clark,  treasurer;  Dennis  Schafrik,  Michael 
Marcier,  Robert  Rowley. 


VTI   Electronics 
Association 


Wonnen's 
Aquaettes 


"This  Is  Your  Life,  Ray  Schultz"  was 
a  banquet  given  by  the  VTI  Electronics 
Association  in  honor  of  Schultz's  recent 
retirement  from  chairman  of  the  Elec- 
tronics Department  at  VTI.  Chancellor 
Robert  MacVicar  spoke  at  the  banquet. 
Field  trips  to  study  electronic  apparatus 
were  made  to  WPSD-TV  in  Paducah  and 
Scott  Air  Force  Base.  John  Marko,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  technical  staff  of  Bell  Telephone 
Laboratory,  talked  to  the  group.  The  Ray 
Schultz  Student  of  the  Year  Award  was 
presented  to  James  Harriss.  Future  plans 
include  expansion  to  membership  in  the 
Institute  of  Electronics  and  Electrical 
Engineers,  a  national  organization. 


"Watered  Down  News,"  the  annual 
spring  water  show  presented  by  the  Wom- 
en's Aquaettes,  was  given  over  a  three- 
day  period.  Intrasquad  stunt  competition 
allowed  members  to  show  ability  at  swim- 
ming and  stunt  performance.  Attending 
aquatics  clinic,  the  Aquaettes  learned 
about  synchronized  swimming.  During 
Spring  Festival,  the  organization  pre- 
sented water  shows.  Graduating  senior 
awards  were  presented  to  Pam  Helquist 
and  Laura  Stott.  Laura  Stott  also  re- 
ceived the  WRA  Specialist  Award  for  her 
contributions  to  the  group.  Membership 
in  the  Women's  Aquaettes  is  based  on 
swimming  ability  and  stunt  performance. 


FRONT  ROW;  Jody  Held.  Kitty  Becker,  Jane  Repko,  Sandy 
Pandall.  secretary;  Donna  Machaiek,  president;  Annette 
Peterson,  Carol  Augustyn,   Barb  McKenzie.  SECOND  ROW: 


Charles  Ferriday,  Gay  Heinemann.  Marjorie  Klute,  Joyce 
Dybas.  Kathryn  Adams,  Kerry  Schoenborn,  Sue  Rocchi, 
Kay  Livingston,  Jan  Grunwald. 


338 


FRONT  ROW:  Patricia  Hutchinson,  Char- 
lotte West,  adviser;  Vicki  Sheets,  pres- 
ident; Phyllis  Jennings,  treasurer;  Marsha 
Henson,  Marlene  Verdun.  Catherine 
Smart.  SECOND  ROW:  Lynn  Dooley, 
Marian  Emde,  Marie  Ballard,  Bethel  Stout, 
Marilyn  Harris,  Pat  Younger.  THIRD 
ROW:  Linda  Svoboda,  Lynn  Dorio,  Jane 
Henderson,  Carol  Burton,  Cathy  Bachand, 
Betty  Wittkofski. 


Women's 

Recreation 

Association 


Gymnastics,  hockey,  fencing,  tennis 
and  competitive  swimmins  are  just  a  few 
of  the  sports  offered  to  SI  Li  coeds  through 
the  Women's  Recreation  Association.  The 
club  arranges  sports  tournaments,  events 
and  classes  for  the  members.  Girls  in  the 
group  won  the  Illinois  State  Women's  Bas- 
ketball Tournament  and  were  invited  to 
participate  in  the  Women's  Basketball 
National  Invitational  Tournament  at  Bos- 
ton, Mass.  SIl'  hosted  the  Midwest  Colle- 
giate Golf  Tournament.  The  association  also 
promotes  a  contemporary  dance  club.  Vir- 
ginia Gordon  received  the  Alumni  Scholar- 
ship  and   the   Outstanding   Senior   Award. 


Members     of    the     Women's     Recreation     Society 
take    advantage    of    facilities    offered    for    sports. 


The    Internationals,    Jamaican    percussion    ensem- 
ble,   played    and    sang    of   colorful    Caribbean    life. 


Rhythms  of  the  classical  santour  and  the  Persian  drum 
were  heard  on  the  final  night  of  International  Festival. 


Festival  of  Nations  Shows  Talent  Exhibition 


:  V\ 


m-  ■■■'  ■-'<'  '^1  ^  ii:'i'-  < 


t'.^m 


Talent  of  .lapanese  artists  at  SU'  was  display- 
ed   in    thf    lounse    of    the    University    Center. 


Cultures    of    various    countries    were    shown     in        I 
dances  depicting'  the  aspects  of  the  peoples'  lives. 


340 


Expressive,      intricate      Thai      dance     steps 
entertained    Festival    of    Nations    audiences. 


Festival  of  Nations,  the  annual  Inter- 
national Festival,  was  held  January  23- 
25.  The  festival  began  with  a  preview  of  the 
Universit>''s  newly  acquired  Nepalese  Art 
Exhibit.  The  purpose  of  the  festival  was 
to  make  the  L'niversity  and  the  community 
more  aware  of  SIL's  international  activ- 
ities. Talent  shows  and  exhibits  were  pre- 
sented by  international  students  on 
campus.  A  buffet  featuring  delicacies  from 
over  10  countries  was  held  in  the  Univer- 
sity Center.  The  final  night  of  the  festival 
featured  Kiu  Haghighi  from  Iran  playing 
the  classical  santour  and  Persian  drum. 
Haghighi  has  played  before  the  Shah  of  Iran. 


The    l'niversity    Center    Ballrooms    Lounge    exhib- 
ited   art    displays    shown    by    international    artists. 


341 


Voting    on    a    resolution    before    the    assembly, 
delegates       express      their      countries'       desires. 


Counselor  to  the  Israeli  mission  to  the  UN,  Sha- 
may  Cahana  spoke  to  the  12th  annual  Model  UN. 


Model   UN   secretary-general   Robert   Bauman   ad- 
dresses    the    delegates    on     their    responsibilities. 


Mid-East  Situation 


Model   UN  was  sponsored  by  the  Student  Activi- 
ties Office  and  the  International  Relations  Club. 


342 


After  a  trying  day,  a  delegate  pauses  to  relax  and 
think  about  the  problems  set  before  the  Model  UN. 


Delegates    from    one    country    met    in    a    caucus 
to    decide    upon    how    to    vote    on    a    resolution. 


» 


""""■■.■.■'■'."■  ■,■•■ 

---'U-'^:!Si«!SSK|je5=r.    , 

"♦■ 

1 

T 

-r 

I    -  '- 

©      0 

!           ■--    1 

1    1 

1 

K^i 

W^^^ 

Wi 

,a 

^^K^hI 

k:: 

y\<j 


Dominates  Talks  at  12th  Annual  Model  UN 


The  Middle  East  situation  dominated 
the  12th  annual  Model  I'N  held  f'ebruary 
5-6.  Over  350  delegates,  including  high 
school  and  SIU  students,  listened  to 
speeches  by  Shamay  Cahana,  counselor  to 
the  Israeli  mission  to  the  L'N;  Viktor  Is- 
sraelyan,  permanent  deputy  ambassador 
to  the  UN  from  the  Soviet  Union:  and  Kahij 
Othman,  second  secretary  to  the  Jordanian 
mission  to  the  UN.  The  purposes  of  the 
Model  UN  were  to  give  students  opportu- 
nities to  learn  about  different  nations  and 
to  try  to  solve  some  of  today's  world  prob- 
lems. The  96  nations  represented  were 
challenged  to  seek  universal  peace  through 
education  and  cooperation. 


343 


%.:-f: 


,ii«t>M^  » 


r 


FRONT  ROW:  Rita  Fung,  Henry  Lim,  secretary;  Peter 
Yeung.  social  chairman:  Catherine  Chan,  social  chairman; 
Sing  Wong,  president:  Mrs.  Ping  Chia  Kuo,  Ping  Chia  Kuo, 
adviser;  Horace  Yao.  Ka  Chai  Ho,  treasurer;  SECOND 
ROW:  Miaw-Yuh  Lee,  Marcia  Lee,  Katy  Keh,  Chao-Nan 
Liu,  Wen-Tan  Liu,  I-Chuan  Chen,  Chuen  Ha  Sum,  Hung  Wah 
Tarn,    Cho-Way    Chu,    Kah-Fui    Tan.    THIRD    ROW:    Edith 


*'>r 


Lam,  Christina  Chu,  Hao  Chin  Chan,  Ying  Fai  Mak,  Patrick 
Chu,  Robert  Ho,  Benjamin  To,  Peter  Chow,  James  Tai, 
Hsin-Hung  Ou,  An-Jan  Chein.  FOURTH  ROW:  Fred  Jay, 
Kimberly  Cheng,  Frederick  Chiu,  Richard  Fu,  Peter  Chien, 
Chong  Chan,  Alan  Lo,  John  Yuen,  LHong  Sun,  Leonard  Chu, 
Did  Bun  Wong,  Cho  Kwong  Chan. 


Chinese  Student 
Association 


Council  of  Presidents 

of  International 

Organizations 


Celebrating  Chinese  New  Year  in  mid- 
February,  the  Chinese  Student  Association 
gave  a  banquet.  The  organization  is  open 
to  all  Chinese  students  on  campus  and  any 
other  interested  individuals,  including 
faculty.  A  fall  quarter  orientation  picnic 
at  Lake  Murphysboro  offered  new  and 
returning  Chinese  students  opportunities 
to  begin  and  renew  friendships.  Each  year 
the  association  participates  in  the  Inter- 
national Week  festivities  by  displaying 
products  of  its  culture.  Other  activities 
for  the  organization  include  movies,  meet- 
ings, dances  and  parties.  Adviser  to  the 
association  is  Ping-Chia  Kuo. 


Working  in  a  phase  of  a  human  lab- 
oratory, the  Council  of  Presidents  of 
International  Organizations  coordinates 
activities  for  different  foreign  groups. 
The  council's  goals  are  to  promote  under- 
standing between  nations  and  to  encourage 
interest  among  international  and  Amer- 
ican students  in  the  cultures.  Comprised 
of  15  associations  representing  over  80 
countries,  the  council  plans  international 
events.  A  Thai  ambassador,  an  African 
ambassador  and  a  representative  of  the 
Indian  Embassy  spoke  at  SIL'  as  a  result 
of  the  council's  efforts.  Dr.  Clarence 
Hendershot  advises  the  group. 


FRONT  ROW:  Chang  Hum  Kim,  Malek- 
Madani  Firouz,  Clarence  Hendershot, 
Kedav  Shrestha.  Thirachai  Ongmahut- 
mongkol.  SECOND  ROW:  Alfred  Rahme. 
Nabilt  Halaby.  Fred  Schulten.  Sing  Wong, 
Thomas  Georgakis. 


344 


Til  !  M?  i  i  f  1  •  i 


•  •  rfTl-TT:~T 


'llMirtsi  I 


FRONT  ROW:  Navval  Qawar,  secretary; 
Nabil  Halaby,  president:  Frank  Kling- 
berg.  adviser:  Basudev  Malla,  Catherine 
Whiteside,  secretary.  SECOND  ROW: 
Celeste  Bure.  treasurer:  Doug  Adler, 
Yami  Tarsi.  Jim  Diffmer,  Kenneth 
Nygaard. 


International 
Relations  Club 


Festival  of  Nations  was  presented  by 
the  International  Relations  Club  to  promote 
better  understanding  of  homelands  of 
SIU's  international  students.  The  organiza- 
tion cooperated  with  the  Student  Activities 
Office  to  sponsor  the  12th  annual  Model 
UN,  International  Festival  and  Inter- 
national Week.  On  United  Nations  Day, 
Clinton  Rehling,  associate  administrator 
of  the  UN  development  program,  spoke 
to  the  group.  Two  sides  to  the  Middle 
East  crisis  were  presented  by  Lt.  Gen- 
eral Sir  John  Glubb,  former  commander 
of  the  Arab  Legion,  and  Isaac  Leor,  con- 
sulate-general of  Israel.  The  club  works 
with  International  Student  Services. 


International   displays  at  the   Festival  of  Nations 
attracted     many     interested     Southern     students. 


345 


FRONT  ROW:  Kazumasa  Iha,  Shojiro  Matsuura,  Hiroko 
Kimura,  Tadashi  Yamamoto.  Keisei  Miyamoto,  Teruo  Go- 
toda.  SECOND  ROW;  Yoshihiyo  Ohya,  Akihiro  Sato,  Shinichi 


Teramoto,  Yutaka  Toyota,  Takehisa  Kihara,  Seiki  Iha,  Hito- 
shi  Kunoh. 


Japanese  Student 
Association 


Korean  Student 
Association 


The  Japanese  Student  Association, 
one  of  the  newly  organized  groups  at 
SIU,  was  recognized  by  the  University 
last  year.  Over  20  members  attend  quar- 
terly meetings.  Any  student  or  faculty 
member  from  Japan  may  join  the  group. 
To  welcome  new  members  to  the  club, 
a  meeting  was  arranged  in  the  University 
Center  cafeteria.  The  major  activity  for 
the  year  was  participation  in  International 
Festival  with  a  display  of  Japanese  art. 
To  cultivate  friendship  and  exchange  in- 
formation, the  Japanese  Student  Associa- 
tion meets  at  the  end  of  each  quarter. 
A  member  established  SIU's  Karate  Club. 


The  Korean  Student  Association  is 
open  to  Korean  students  who  are  currently 
enrolled  at  the  University.  At  the  beginning 
of  the  school  year,  the  club  held  its  annual 
meeting  and  picnic  at  Grand  Tower  Park. 
A  New  Year's  Eve  party  was  given  at  the 
home  of  the  group's  new  adviser,  Wang- 
shik  Shin.  A  Christmas  party  was  also 
enjoyed  by  the  group.  One  of  the  high- 
lights of  the  year  was  participation  in  the 
International  Festival.  The  organization 
displayed  articles  representing  the  Korean 
culture.  An  SIU  student  who  has  an  interest 
in  the  Korean  Students  Association  may 
join  as  an  associate  member. 


FRONT  ROW:  Eun  Ho  Lee,  Wangshik  Shin,  adviser;  Mrs. 
Wangshik  Shin,  Syn  Duk  Choi,  June  Keun  Pak,  Chang  Hun 
Kim,    president;    Jae    Chang    Lee,    vice-president.    SECOND 


ROW:  Eui  Song  Park,  Kyoung  Yeun  Park,  Sung  Hyon  Lee, 
Chan  Kyoo  Choi,  Sung  Chun  Hong,  Byung  Hee  Gwak,  Kyu 
Young  Chai. 


346 


FRONT  ROW:  Kanda  Tangirivong.  treasurer;  Somchintana 
ThontJtheus,  secretary;  Robert  Layer,  advisor;  Thirachai 
Ongmamutmongkol,  president;  Sujin  Phatananajta.  vice- 
president;  Kitti  Pitarkserithami,  social  chairman.  SECOND 
ROW:    Panchit    Lorskulsint.    Ubolratana    Thaokoon,    Pairote 


Leetavorn.  Suvvanni  Atanavanich,  Kwanchai  Kingchachaval. 
Aniyada  Waiquamdee,  Paiboon  Chindarath,  Pojanee  Kuyak- 
non.  THIRD  ROW:  Areena  Phanhsopone,  Pimchit  Mung- 
karndee,  Satien  Cheypratub.  Samarn  Nibniootai.  Montri 
Fuangshoonut,    Sriprapai    Kuyakanon.    Orashun    Sukonpun. 


Thai  Student 
Association 


Members  of  the  Thai  Student  As- 
sociation spoke  at  the  annual  Girl  Scout 
International  Tea  in  Carmi.  Bunchana 
Atthakor.  Thai  ambassador  to  the  U.S.. 
was  the  guest  of  the  Thai  Student  As- 
sociation when  he  visited  President  Mor- 
ris and  the  University.  Two  members 
received  the  Visiting  International  Stu- 
dent Association  Award  for  promoting 
International  understanding.  Pojanee  Kuy- 
akanon and  Thirachai  Ongmahutmongkol 
received  the  awards.  Several  members  of 
the  association  traveled  to  Washington, 
D.C.,  to  meet  Thai  government  officials. 
To  promote  interest  in  Thailand,  mem- 
bers performed,  showed  slides  and  spoke 
to  various  area  organizations. 


Members    of    Southern's    Thai    Student    Associa- 
tion   were    guests   of   President   and   Mrs.    Morris. 


347 


ri.y  tf  rif-cr-r 


'f^-ffff^^ri  ^t  '  ■■•f  rf]-|;|-.j>r.»>.iHT'>".T-Vf]>T' 


FRONT  ROW:  Nguyen  Thi  Xuan,  Pham  The  Hunk,  pres- 
ident; Nghiem  Thi  Phuc  Diem,  vice-president;  Le  Thu  Thuy, 
treasurer;    Nguyen    Hong    Cue,    secretary;    Pham    Thi    Lieu, 


Nguyen  Thi  Hong  Phan.  SECOND  ROW:  Nguyenthi  Kiem, 
Ychar  Hdok,  Nguyen  Vanco.  Do  Doan  Van,  Do  Ngoc  Lien, 
Le  Ba  Quane,  Le  Thi  Be. 


Vietnamese  Student 
Association 


To  celebrate  Vietnamese  National 
Day,  the  Vietnamese  Student  Association 
gave  a  tea  party  in  the  Home  Economics 
lounge.  Membership  in  the  association 
is  open  to  Vietnamese  students  who  respect 
the  independence  and  sovereignty  of  Viet- 
nam, as  well  as  other  students  interested 
in  the  organization.  The  group  displayed 
Vietnamese  articles  that  reflected  the 
culture  of  its  country  at  the  International 
Week  Festival.  The  organization  is  newly 
formed,  receiving  University  recognition 
this  year.  Nguyen  Dinh  Hoa,  an  associate 
director  at  the  Center  for  Vietnamese 
Studies,  advises  the  group. 


Display    articles    were   shown   by   the   Vietnamese 
Student  .'\ssociation  at  the  International  Festival. 


348 


Products     of     various     countries     were     dis- 
played by  VISA  at  the  International  Festival. 


Visilir^In^sTBiional 


Rudeni/esDCiafwi 


---....^^^jesx.:;^:... 


J 


Visiting 
International 
Students 
Association 


The  Visiting  International  Student  As- 
sociation held  a  potluck  dinner  to  introduce 
members  to  each  other.  The  association 
and  the  Jackson  County  Homemakers  As- 
sociation produced  an  international  dress 
review  and  exhibition.  To  belong  to  VISA, 
an  SIU  student  must  exhibit  an  interna- 
tional talk  or  performance,  hold  an  office 
in  an  international  organization  or  com- 
plete any  service  which  promotes  better 
understanding  between  nations.  Awards 
were  given  to  nine  VISA  members  for 
their  contributions  to  better  international 
understanding.  This  award,  the  VISA  pin, 
was  given  by  the  Southern  Illinois  Rotary 
International  chapter. 


FRONT  ROW:  Daniel  Stracka,  Myrna  Funtecha,  Nghiem 
Diem,  Rukia  Alebos.  Hiroko  Kimura,  Syn  Duk  Chai,  Zubeide 
Khatoon,    Frank   Sehnert.   adviser;   SECOND   ROW:   Pojanee 


Kuyakanon.  Esther  Murillo,  Isaac  Aluba.  Thirachai  Ongma- 
hutmongkol.  Cecil  Blake.  Nabil  Halaby,  Andy  Kayiira, 
Thomas  Wu,  Joseph  Yayock.  Concepcion  Majia. 


349 


Over  50  honoraries  are  represented  at 
SIU.  Recognizing  outstanding  students  in 
various  fields  of  study,  honoraries  offer 
a  myriad  of  opportunities.  Members  learn 
more  about  their  field  through  meeting 
other  highly  qualified  students,  becoming 
acquainted  with  professionals  and  planning 
service  projects  for  the  University  and 
community.  Pre-requisites  for  most  of 
the  honoraries  include  a  high  overall 
GPA  and  leadership  ability.  Representing 
nearly  every  University  department,  the 
honoraries  in  the  1970  OBELISK  range 
from  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  a  business  frater- 
nity,  to   Zeta   Phi   Eta,   a  speech  sorority. 


Honoraries  Offer  Social,  Educational  Activities 


Phi     Mu     Alpha,     music     fraternity,     selected 
Diane    Weeks    as    the    honorary's    sweetheart. 


"Stacklee,"   a   one-act   play,   was   presented   by 
Alpha    Epsilon    Rho.    broadcasting    honorary. 


350 


Interpretations    of   "Polly    Pockets,"    a   children's   play, 
were    presented    by    Zeta    Phi    Eta,    a    speech    sorority. 


A    pledge    project    of    Xi    Sigma    Pi,     forestry 
honorary,     is     making     an     ax    out     of    wood. 


to  Select  Students 


Members  of  Angel  Flight  and  Arnold  .Mr  Society 
display  some  of  the  awards  given  the  two  groups. 


351 


FRONT  ROW:  Mark  Weinstein.  Carole  Roberts,  vice-pres- 
ident: Stephanie  Brown,  president;  Michael  Dunne,  vice- 
president;     Michael     McLintock,     president;     Bruce     Roche, 


adviser.  SECOND  ROW:  Dean  Krugman,  Alan  Diercks, 
Philip  Anderson,  Chuck  Purkey,  Carole  Wexstten,  Kent 
Herbert,  Linda  Cohen. 


Alpha  Delta  Sigma, 
Gamma  Alpha  Chi 


Alpha  Delta  Sigma  and  Gamma  Alpha 
Chi,  journalism  honoraries,  combined 
forces  to  hold  Advertising  Recognition 
Week  at  SIU.  Members  from  both  advertis- 
ing fraternities  attended  the  Alpha  Delta 
Sigma  and  Gamma  Alpha  Chi  national  con- 
ventions in  St.  Louis.  Members  met  ex- 
perts there  in  the  advertising  profession. 
ADS  sold  blotters  as  a  money-making 
project.  Charles  Sandage,  for  whom  the 
SIU  chapter  is  named,  spoke  at  a  surprise 
farewell  dinner  given  for  Donald  Hileman, 
past  adviser  to  the  groups.  Mike  Carson 
Awards  were  presented  to  Michael  Mc- 
Lintock and  Stephanie  Brown  for  profes- 
sionalism in  advertising. 


Pledges    in    Alpha    Delta    Sigma    make   signs 
to  wear  during  a  two-week  pledging  interim. 


352 


FRONT  ROW:  Tony  Little.  Denny  Arrichiello,  Ken  Starzyk, 
William  Stransky.  James  Morgan,  secretary;  Steve  Artus, 
vice-president:  John  McAleer,  president;  Larry  Walston, 
treasurer:  James  Bolton,  Hans  Mantel.  Rich  .Albright, 
social  chairman:  Mark  Mathisen.  SECOND  ROW:  Michael 
Moyer.  Bob  Kunzer.  V'ince  Luckey.  John  Harrington.  Robert 
Humphries.  Wayne  McCosker,  John  Speckman.  Jim  Lorenc. 
Tom    Cronk.    Ken    Hurt.    Forrest    Vijta.    Kerry    Alexander. 


THIRD  ROW:  Nick  Dargis.  Tom  Edwards.  Bob  Wierzba. 
Richard  Cummings.  James  Gates.  Bill  Obendorf.  Brad 
Jones.  Steve  Douglas.  Dennis  Rehr.  William  Schiffler.  Mike 
Seeforth.  Bill  Langel.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jerry  Howard.  Lane 
Browne.  Kenneth  Kadadovits.  Robert  See.  Philip  Cunning- 
ham. Rolf  Schilling.  Thomas  Kuchman.  Richard  Baranski. 
Norm    LaBelle.    John    Dvoracek.    Sergio    Esnard.    Mike    Vogt. 


Alpha  Eta  Rho 


Alpha  Kappa 


Members  of  Alpha  Eta  Rho  aviation 
fraternity  competed  in  the  Intercollegiate 
Air  Meet  at  Parks  College,  St.  Louis 
L'niversity.  Pledges  of  the  honorary  took 
orphans  to  a  home  football  game.  The 
fraternity  received  the  first  place  award 
for  its  Homecoming  float.  Arthur  Godfrey, 
World  War  II  naval  pilot,  spoke  at  the 
honorary's  annual  banquet  at  Carbondale's 
Ramada  Inn.  E.  A.  Da  Rosa,  an  aviator  in 
Who's  Who  ill  the  Midivesl,  told  of  aviation 
techniques  at  an  Alpha  Eta  Rho  meeting.  A 
dance  was  sponsored  by  the  fraternity  dur- 
ing New  Student  Week.  An  interest  in  avia- 
tion and  a  3.0  GPA  are  the  requirements 
for  Alpha  Eta  Rho. 


Commemorating  the  founding  of  Kappa 
Omicron  Phi  in  1922,  the  Alpha  Kappa 
chapter  held  a  Founders'  Day  Celebration. 
Alpha  Kappa  is  open  to  Home  Economics 
majors  who  have  a  4.0  grade  point  average 
in  home  economics  courses  and  who  have 
a  4.0  overall  GPA.  To  initiate  mothers  of 
members  into  the  Mother  Patroness  Chap- 
ter, the  sorority  held  a  Mother's  Day 
Banquet.  This  dinner  for  mothers  and 
faculty  was  to  show  appreciation.  A  pot- 
luck  dinner  to  promote  fellowship  was 
held  by  the  organization.  Two  members 
attended  the  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  National 
Conclave  in  Estes  Park,  Colo.  The  group 
has  a  new  adviser.  Sue  Ridley. 


FRONT  ROW:  Kathaleen  Spurlin.  Joy  Jack- 
son, Bernice  Freund.  vice-president; 
Carla  Apple.  Sue  Ridley,  adviser.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Joyce  Greer.  Bobbi  Lewis. 
Sheila  Walker.  Marcia  Ginn.  Marilyn 
Glaus,  Emaleen  Hesterberg.  Beverley 
Hurley. 


353 


FRONT  ROW:  Martin  Larson,  secretary:  Robert  Luscombe, 
Mike  Abbott,  treasurer;  Ronald  Bishop,  adviser:  Phil  Clesen, 
president:  Mike  Reda,  vice-president;  Robert  Donner,  sec- 
retary. SECOND  ROW:  George  Beck,  Patrick  Casey,  Samuel 
Sullivan,    Ron    Ostrom,    Carl    Seaberg.    Glenn    Eder,    James 


Scott.  THIRD  ROW:  Jerome  Orrill,  Kevin  Witowski,  John 
Haney,  John  Danko,  Joe  Denny,  Jeff  Holmes,  Lawrence 
Pebelske.  FOURTH  ROW:  Barry  Levy,  David  Rocks,  George 
Anderson,  Jeffrey  Smith,  Robert  Stiegal,  Michael  Pentecost, 
Larry  Lamb. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Alpha  Lambda 
Delta 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  a  business  honorary, 
entertained  Carbondale  underprivileged 
children  at  a  Thanksgiving  supper,  Can- 
vasing  Carbondale,  the  group  provided 
needy  families  with  canned  food.  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi  took  a  field  trip  to  the  An- 
heuser-Busch Brewery  in  St,  Louis,  "New 
Approaches  to  Pedagogy"  was  the  topic 
discussed  by  Ronald  Bishop,  a  professor 
in  the  Department  of  Management.  Boast- 
ing the  highest  grade  point  in  the  School 
of  Business  for  four  years,  Casey  Kemper 
received  the  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  scholarship 
award.  The  manager  of  Eastgate  Liquors 
was   given   the   Man   of  the   Year   Award, 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  national  honor 
society  for  freshman  women,  held  a  picnic 
last  fall  with  Phi  Eta  Sigma  to  welcome 
Illinois  State  Scholarship  recipients  and 
President's  Scholars,  Open  to  freshman 
women  who  made  a  4.5  or  better  overall 
GPA,  the  chapter  gave  an  Honors  Day 
tea  to  honor  senior  girls  maintaining  a 
4.5  overall  throughout  their  college  years. 
President  and  Mrs.  Morris  and  Dean 
Wilbur  Moulton  attended  this  tea.  Added 
to  a  tutorial  service  that  the  sorority 
offers,  the  organization  established  an 
international  sister  program  to  help  adapt 
foreign  students  to  SIU  life. 


FRONT  ROW:  Chris  Foote,  vice-pres- 
ident; Gina  Kovach,  .Sue  Gore,  Kathy  Haney, 
treasurer:  Jean  Cairns,  secretary:  Fran 
Manes,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Dottie 
Belgeri,  Mona  Myatt,  Cynthia  Foster,  Gail 
Sanner,  Elenor  Kotlarik,  Betty  Hilgendorf, 
Nancy  Shaw,  Betsy  Hardy.  THIRD  HOW: 
Andrea  Leavitt,  Marsha  Rust,  Pam  Not- 
haus,  Mary  Reed,  Jill  Kohli,  Vicki  Brown, 
Pam  Rrothro,  Donna  Malecki,  Claudia 
Christy. 


354 


Alpha    Phi    Omega,    service    fraternity,    builds 
the     bonfire     for     Homecoming     each     year. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Acting  as  marshals  for  Homecoming 
parades,  building  the  Homecoming  bonfire 
and  ushering  at  convocations  are  some 
projects  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  service  fra- 
ternity. At  all  home  games,  members  of 
the  honorary  walk  the  Salukis  to  display 
them  to  fans.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  collected 
money  on  campus  for  United  Fund  and 
Easter  Seal  campaigns.  Tours  of  SIU's 
campus  are  given  throughout  the  year  by 
the  club.  The  group  sponsored  a  "Beauty 
and  the  Beast"  contest  in  April  with  pro- 
ceeds going  to  the  winners'  favorite  char- 
ity. A  seven-year-old  Korean  girl  is  sup- 
ported by   members  of  Alpha   Phi  Omega. 


FRONT  ROW:  Rino  Bianchi,  adviser;  Rich  Tomala,  Boh- 
dan  Dziadyk.  secretary;  Ronald  Presson,  vice-president; 
Leonard  Maggie,  president;  Randy  Konkel,  Rich  Hampel, 
Gene  Lockhart.  SECOND  ROW:  Wayne  Augsburger.  Mark 
Miller,  James  Henning,  Ronald  Robak,  Richard  Emde,  Rich- 


ard Milanich,  Tom  Wobbe,  Mark  Stephenson.  THIRD  ROW: 
John  Harmon,  Greg  Hanifen.  Tim  Keller,  Ken  Goldman,  sec- 
retary; Sam  Cast,  George  Swanson,  Paul  Kirby,  John  Rahe, 
James  Young. 


355 


FRONT  ROW:  William  Lindemann.  Steve  Jurgens,  Francis 
Epplin,  Gary  Ginder,  Archie  Duckworth,  James  Winslade, 
John  Litvay.  SECOND  ROW:  Clyde  Dunphy,  Michael  San- 
ders, Don  Suttner,  Duaine  Keif,  Leonard  Bollman,  Glenn 
Fell,  Paul  Schnarre.  Eric  Gower,  Duane  Dipert.  THIRD 
ROW:     James     Jensen,     James     Burns,     Stephen     Elsasser, 


James  Frank,  Richard  Weiler,  Larry  Caswell,  Duane  Quick, 
Leo  Ratcliff,  Andy  White,  Henry  Setzer.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Eugene  Lerch,  Charles  Body,  Larry  Kraft,  Dale  Kraus,  Gor- 
don Von  Qualen,  Colin  Peterson,  Terry  Colbert,  Randal 
Daniels,  James  Godke,  Daryl  Zier.  Dick  Curd. 


Alpha  Zeta 


Alpha  Sigma  Rho 


Agriculture  students  with  leadership 
potential  are  invited  to  join  Alpha  Zeta. 
The  honorary  held  weekly  coffee  hours  in 
the  Ag  seminar  room  to  promote  student- 
faculty  relationship.  Representatives  from 
the  group  attended  the  regional  conclave 
in  Wisconsin.  Alpha  Zeta  Benefit  Break- 
fast aided  the  Head  Start  program.  Fred 
Lacrone,  a  professor  at  Oklahoma  State 
University,  spoke  at  the  Alpha  Zeta  ban- 
quet. The  Alpha  Zeta  Foundation  Scholar- 
ship was  presented  to  Bill  Vaughn  for  his 
high  scholastic  and  leadership  qualities. 
James  Frank  received  the  Jerry  Cable 
Award  for  outstanding  achievement. 


Alpha  Sigma  Rho,  retailing  honorary 
at  VTI,  began  the  school  year  with  a  re- 
organization meeting  and  social  hour.  M. 
Keith  Humble  spoke  on  the  importance 
of  the  cooperative  retailing  program  at  a 
regular  meeting  of  the  group.  The  op- 
portunities through  the  W.  T.  Grant  Com- 
pany were  outlined  by  John  Brewster, 
regional  personnel  representative  for  that 
retail  company.  A  film  strip  presentation 
on  "Human  Relations"  was  given  by 
Walter  Elder,  chairman  of  the  Department 
of  Retailing  and  adviser  of  Alpha  Sigma 
Rho.  Open  to  all  cooperative  retailing 
students,    the    honorary    held    a    banquet. 


FRONT  ROW:  Walter  Elder,  adviser: 
Janet  Stead,  Jim  Cliff,  treasurer;  Bonnie 
Oliver,  secretary:  Ed  Jones,  president; 
Lewis  Stahl,  vice-president.  SECOND 
ROW:  Molly  Drain,  John  Taylor,  Charles 
Brenner,  David  Smith,  Thomas  Kiple, 
Cathy  Bapple. 


356 


FRONT  ROW:  Julia  Webb,  Debbie  Cromton,  Lynn  Ful- 
lerton.  Barb  Burke,  Carol  Champion,  Nancy  Ross,  Jacque- 
line Casper,  Karla  Meyer,  Joan  Pryka,  Linda  Lestina. 
SECOND  ROW:  H.  A.  Stanley,  adviser;  Kathy  Kennedy, 
Linda  Stokes,  Glenda  Kelly,  Peggy  Schable,  Janice  Rienerth, 


Ann  Smith,  Patricia  Reynolds,  Lucinda  Twitchell,  Robin 
Myers.  THIRD  ROW:  Christine  Bond,  Anita  Ellis,  Carol 
Steinkellner,  Jeanne  Wittenborn,  Vicki  Steinkellner,  Kathy 
Herrera.  Marcy  Scheffner,  Lucinda  MuUinax,  Clorita  Sloan, 
Janice  Edwards,  Barbara  Moore. 


Ushering  at  events  in  the  SIU  Arena, 
manning  a  booth  for  student  elections  and 
performing  at  a  convocation  were  a  few  of 
the  services  offered  by  Angel  Flight.  In 
a  joint  meeting  with  the  Arnold  Air  Society, 
the  group  heard  Capt.  Lawrence  England 
speak  about  the  Air  Force  and  his  personal 
experiences.  The  Flight  received  the  Pur- 
due Cup  for  being  the  outstanding  Angel 
Flight  in  the  region.  The  SIU  Angel  Flight, 
which  is  the  only-performing  flight  in  the 
nation,  entertained  at  the  Angel  Flight 
National  Conclave  in  New  Orleans.  One 
member,  Nancy  Ross,  received  silver 
wings    for    being    the    outstanding    Angel. 


Angel  Flight 


At    a    concert,    the    Angelaires    sang    a 
medley  of  tunes  for  the  ROTC   cadets. 


357 


ROTC   cadets   interested   in   joining  Arnold 
Air    Society    gathered   at    a   winter   smoker. 


Arnold  Air  Society 


Members  of  Arnold  Air  Society  at- 
tended the  Commanders'  Call,  a  work- 
shop at  Purdue  University.  An  Honor 
Guard  presented  the  Illinois  and  U.S. 
flags  at  the  Homecoming  parade.  Sev- 
eral members  traveled  to  Anaheim,  Calif., 
to  the  National  Conclave,  a  national  con- 
vention for  Arnold  Air  Societies.  AFROTC 
Vice  Commandants  Award  was  presented 
to  Steven  Henman  for  outstanding  per- 
formance at  ROTC  summer  camp.  The 
Distinguished  Cadet  Award  was  given  to 
John  Barret;  this  award  is  based  on  grades, 
leadership  and  ROTC  performance.  Har- 
per Squadron  plans  to  present  a  scholar- 
ship covering  tuition  and  fees  for  a  com- 
muting student. 


:  j^  r^^f^s^spt-^^ 


FRONT  ROW:  Terry  Storer,  Bill  Reimers,  John  Davis, 
Lawrence  England,  Adviser;  John  Barrett.  Wayne  Purser, 
Michael  Crackel,  Steven  Henman.  SECOND  ROW:  Chris 
Mattingly,    Gary    Mulligan.    David    Ellis,    Glen    Blackstone, 


Charles  Popp,  James  Flummer,  Wendell  Runft,  Judd  Holder. 
THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Burbridge,  Lonnie  Hazel,  Shane  Claw- 
zon.  Sherrill  Freesmeyer.  David  Weber,  Frank  Bianca, 
Steven  Fred.  Michael  Omeara,  Thomas  Cravens. 


358 


FRONT  ROW:  Shirish  Seth.  adviser;  Karla  Meyer,  sec- 
retary; Tim  Moore,  vice-president;  Thomas  Mueller,  pres- 
ident; William  Russell.  Judi  Turvey.  SECOND  ROW:  Charles 
Sanders,  Michael  Jackson,  John  Cook.  John  Crimmins.  Kevin 


Witowski,  James  Zegar.  THIRD  ROW:  Gary  Van  Meter, 
Cindy  Harman,  Mark  Allen,  James  Silkwood,  Dennis  Bau- 
man,  J.  P.  Barrington.  David  Kocks. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 


Chemeka 


"The  Role  of  Management  Systems 
and  Auditing  in  University  Environment" 
was  the  topic  presented  by  B.D.  Cross, 
management  systems  director  for  SIU, 
and  Norman  Wendt,  the  University  auditor, 
at  a  Beta  Alpha  Psi  meeting.  The  account- 
ing fraternity  arranged  an  initiation  ban- 
quet and  picnic  to  introduce  new  members 
to  the  honorary.  To  give  depth  and  practical 
knowledge  of  accounting  to  members.  Beta 
Alpha  Psi  holds  professional  meetings 
where  speakers  in  the  field  of  accounting 
discuss  various  aspects  of  their  occupa- 
tion. Dave  Gesell  received  the  Scholastic 
Achievement  Award  and  the  Service  Award. 


Attending  the  National  American 
Chemical  Society  Meetings  in  Minneapolis 
and  New  York  City,  Chemeka,  chemistry 
honorary,  won  the  outstanding  chapter 
award  as  one  of  the  best  student  chapters 
of  the  society.  Representatives  of  the 
group  helped  set  up  a  national  steering 
committee  at  a  "project  seed  meeting" 
in  Washington,  D.C.  The  organization  ar- 
ranged a  tutoring  program  for  all  chem- 
istry classes  at  SILI.  Dr.  Richard  Arnold, 
chairman  of  SIU's  Department  of  Chem- 
istry, spoke  to  the  group  on  chemistry's 
future  at  Southern.  Dr.  John  Wotiz  also 
talked  at  a  meeting. 


FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Riddell,  Kent  Casleton,  vice-chair- 
man; Richard  Marchal.  chairman.  Richard  Domalakes, 
treasurer;  John  Davis,  Pui  Sun  Poon.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim 
Lowman,   Donald   Poe,   Tony   Visser,   Allan   Gossmann.   Gary 


Book,  David  Kahn.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Carter,  Wayne 
Theusch,  Charles  Hall.  Timothy  Cline.  David  Coleman, 
James  Kolar,  Richard  Lau. 


359 


FRONT  ROW:  Joseph  Lete.  adviser;  War- 
ren Atherton,  social  chairman;  Robert 
Thompson,  treasurer;  Joe  Arnold,  vice- 
president;  Samuel  Opp,  president.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Gary  Henschen,  Wayne  Shotts. 
secretary;  Carl  Groth,  Ken  Hendrian, 
Stan  Giffhorn,  Ralph  Stennett. 


i^   0  ^ 


Epsilon  Tau 
Sigma 


Gamma  Theta 
Upsilon 


Epsilon  Tau  Sigma,  an  architecture 
honorary  at  VTI,  is  open  to  architecture 
students  with  at  least  a  3.0  overall  grade 
point  average.  Members  of  the  organization 
took  a  field  trip  to  St.  Louis  to  study 
styles  of  modern  architecture.  Several 
representatives  of  the  honorary  traveled 
to  Chicago  to  view  architecture  in  the 
different  sections  of  the  Windy  City.  Robert 
Tittle  received  the  Architectural  Award 
for  outstanding  achievement  and  service 
to  the  honorary.  Field  trips  to  surround- 
ing communities  were  taken  by  the  group 
to  gain  perspectives  into  the  varieties  of 
architecture    types    in    Southern    Illinois. 


Field  trips  to  the  Mississippi  River, 
the  Ozarks,  Shawnee  Hills  and  Dispersed 
City  introduced  members  of  the  geography 
honorary.  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  to  the 
topography  of  the  Southern  Illinois  area. 
Chairman  of  the  Department  of  Geography 
at  Syracuse  University,  Donald  Meinig, 
spoke  on  peopling  the  Southwest.  Donald 
Brand,  Campbell  Pennington  and  Martin 
Beden  lectured  the  group  on  various  as- 
pects of  geography.  A  trip  to  Africa  was 
the  topic  discussed  by  D.  B.  Carter  at  a 
meeting  of  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon.  The 
honorary  is  open  to  students  majoring 
in  any  of  the  various  fields  of  geography. 


360 


FRONT  ROW:  Harry  Curtis,  Arthur  Tramp.  Priscilla 
Moulton,  vice-president;  Phillip  Frankland,  president; 
Roberta  Cirantineo.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Wham.  Bob  Luch- 


tefeld.  John  Behrens.  Robert  Teller,  John  Dieffewbach. 
THIRD  ROW:  James  Keeton,  Bob  McMahon,  Marco  Stuive, 
Bob  Wengrow,  Charles  Seibert,  Bill  Green. 


Glee  Club 


Serving  as  a  functional  choral  or- 
ganization, the  Glee  Club  participates  in 
civic  and  campus  community  activities. 
Performing  each  year  at  the  fall  orienta- 
tion ceremony  for  New  Student  Week  and 
at  Christmas  convocation,  the  Glee  Club 
gave  several  annual  concerts.  To  help 
raise  money  for  the  Johnston  City  Schol- 
arship Fund,  the  club  performed  in  that 
community.  The  Glee  Club  sang  at  the  En- 
gineering Club  banquet.  As  part  of  its 
spring  tour,  the  club  sang  at  five  Illinois 
high  schools.  Under  the  direction  of  Robert 
Kingsbury,  the  Glee  Club  requires  a  3.0 
overall    GPA    and    selection    by    audition. 


Robert   Kingsbury   directs  a  member  of 
the    Glee    Club    on    what    note    to   sing. 


FRONT  ROW:  Keith  Brown.  John  Rambert.  Floyd  Thomp- 
son. Mark  Leafgreen,  Joseph  Miller,  Al  King,  Jim  Worobey. 
Lee  Neely,  Larry  May,  Larry  Barnes,  Mike  Harvey.  -SEC- 
OND ROW:  Richard  Stewart,  Donald  Radcliff,  David  Helmer. 
Larry  Richardson,  Wesley  Grunden.  Shawn  Harland,  .Stephen 
Leming,  Steven  Burkhardt,  Del  Reid,  Barry  Halgrimson, 
James  Lucas.  THIRD  ROW:  Michael  Patrick,  Myron  Bechtel, 


Michael  Downs,  Paul  Krupq.  Ervin  Gasser,  Charles  Gilpin, 
Dean  Brandenburg,  Phillip  Ennell,  John  Webb.  David  Ruge. 
FOURTH  ROW:  David  Storey,  Michael  Maier,  Douglas 
Wendler,  Jon  Covington,  Edward  Massath,  Stan  Melasky, 
Gary  Ludwig,  Edward  Weiland.  .James  Renshaw,  Don  Cas- 
per, Harold  Stover. 


361 


FRONT  ROW:  Henry  Farmer,  Robert 
Aikman,  vice-president;  Richard  Ness, 
president;  James  O'Connor.  treasurer; 
David  Blum,  adviser.  SECOND  ROW: 
James  Jensen,  secretary;  Jon  Kixmiller, 
Tracy  Knisely.  Thomas  Meldau.  Paul 
Kram.  Al  Osterlund. 


Inter-Fraternity 
Counci 


lota  Lannbda 
Signna 


Acting  as  host  to  the  Midwest  Inter- 
Fraternity  Conference,  SIU's  Inter-Fra- 
ternity Council  greeted  representatives 
from  over  200  schools  in  Kansas  City. 
Council  members  Robert  Conway  and 
Denny  Hoelzel  are  the  president  and  sec- 
retary-treasurer of  the  Conference.  With 
the  expansion  of  the  Greek  system,  the 
council  has  accepted  four  new  associate 
members.  Cooperating  with  the  Pan-Hel- 
lenic Council,  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council 
sponsored  a  campus-wide  blood  drive  for 
the  Red  Cross,  Greek  Sing  and  a  spring 
Greek  banquet.  Each  year  the  Council 
awards  a  scholarship. 


The  executive  secretary  of  the  Amer- 
ican Industrial  Arts  Association,  Howard 
Decker,  spoke  to  members  of  Iota  Lambda 
Sigma  on  industrial  arts  as  a  discipline. 
A  steak  fry  was  held  by  the  industrial 
education  honorary  to  promote  brother- 
hood. Robert  Gray,  a  representative  of  the 
state  Department  of  Vocational  Education, 
spoke  on  the  Vocational  Education  Act  of 
1968  at  a  monthly  meeting.  Bill  Shields 
and  Marvin  Johnson  received  Iota  Lambda 
Sigma  awards  for  contributions  to  the 
chapter.  The  organization  boasts  that  it 
has  the  highest  paid  membership  for  Iota 
Lambda    Sigma    chapters    in    the    nation. 


FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Oakley,  secretary-treasurer;  Roger 
Rumrey,  Glenn  Thatcher,  president;  John  Erickson.  adviser; 
Ronald  Stadt.  Gilbert  Hartline.  SECOND  ROW:  Harold  Kra- 


mer;    Lee    Rogers.    Joseph    Clinton,    Curtis    Miller,    Donald 
Gustin,  Paris  Nation,  Murray  Brian,  Glenn  Winter. 


1 

_      iiMur 

■ 

toil^^ 

>*=:■» 

^^1 

O       "Mv'\ 

iM 

1,^ 

'T^i^AV    'ij."' 

P^ 

^ 

11.™  ■ 

If^O 

^4 

5.  :     , 

^m^^M-  W'^    1 

'WiW  s% 

-^1 

f-    ^ 

^|IB'* 

l^-l 

. 

1 

.»■ 

m. 

■■;        '4 

tr. 

362 


TTrrn-nTnTriTrnTi 


FRONT  ROW:  G.  J.  Blumenfeld.  adviser:  Kathy  Nobbe. 
secretary;  Lelia  Marvin,  president;  Daniel  Fishco.  adviser. 
SECOND    ROW:     Shirley    Blumenfeld,    George    S.     Counts, 


laureate    member;    Walter    Rehwaldt.    George    Stone.    Paula 
Brousseau,  treasurer:  George  Bracewell. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


AAu  Phi  Epsilon 


A  panel  speaking  on  the  Center  for 
Vietnamese  Studies  debated  in  a  program 
sponsored  by  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  education 
honorary.  At  an  initiation  ceremony,  John 
Verduin,  coordinator  of  the  teacher  educa- 
tion program,  discussed  new  trends  in 
teacher  education.  Bruce  Appleby,  as- 
sistant professor  of  English  and  education, 
spoke  on  the  multi-media  approach  to 
teaching  English.  Juniors,  seniors,  grad- 
uate students  and  faculty  in  the  College  of 
Education  are  eligible  for  membership. 
The  organization's  goal  is  to  improve 
student-faculty  relationships.  A  4.0  grade 
point  average  is  the  academic  requirement. 


An  "Old  English  Traditional  Dinner" 
was  sponsored  by  the  women's  music  hon- 
orary, Mu  Phi  Epsilon,  as  a  money-making 
project  for  a  scholarship  fund.  The  hon- 
orary, comprised  of  music  majors  or 
minors  with  a  4.0  GPA  in  music,  staged  a 
concert  at  Anna  State  Hospital  for  music 
therapy.  The  organization's  new  adviser, 
Mrs.  Thomas  Britts,  was  introduced  at  an 
SIU  concert  given  by  the  group.  Jean  Anne 
McRoy  received  the  honorary 's  Senior 
Achievement  Award  for  her  contribution 
to  the  chapter.  Lesley  Retzer  was  given 
the  Outstanding  Junior  Award  for  her 
achievements  in   her  third  year  in  music. 


FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  Helton,  treasurer; 
Diane  Weeks,  president;  Pam  Martin, 
secretary:  Lesley  Retzer.  vice-president; 
Diane  Johnson.  SECOND  ROW:  Sharon 
Kinzinger.  Cindy  Campbell,  secretary; 
JiU  Echelbarger,  Susie  Burr.  Deanna 
DuComb. 


363 


In  an  Opera  Workshop  production.  Little  Red  Rid- 
ing Hood's  grandma  tells  how  the  wolf  was  tricked. 


Opera  Workshop 


Mozart's  fantasy  opera,  "The  Magic 
Flute,"  was  the  major  production  pre- 
sented by  a  cast  of  40  members  of  the 
Opera  Workshop.  Under  the  direction  of 
Marjorie  Lawrence,  an  ex-MetropoHtan 
Opera  star,  the  workshop  performed  the 
children's  opera,  "Little  Red  Riding 
Hood,"  during  fall  quarter.  Performances 
at  Furr  Auditorium  included  two  opera 
excerpt  programs  in  which  parts  of  dif- 
ferent operas  were  performed  by  the 
workshoppers.  Mary  Elaine  Wallace  began 
her  first  year  at  SIU  as  resident  stage 
director.  The  organization  boasts  many 
past  members  of  the  workshop  have  con- 
tinued on  to  professional  careers  in  opera. 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Irit  Mendelssohn.  Kenneth  Guy.  Stanley 
Melasky,  Victoria  Hawley,  Linda  Hodse,  Judith  Farris, 
Diane  Weeks,  Rosaria  Colletti,  David  Thomas,  Mona  Irey, 
Roxy  Mitchell,  Leandro  Cifuentes.  Catherine  Wanaski, 
Thomas    Britt,    Pamela    Wernick,    Gloria    Barringer,    Michael 


Craig,  Jill  Echelbarger,  Ernest  Beck,  Kendell  Welch,  Peggy 
Parkinson,  Patrick  Sniderwin,  Deanna  DuComb,  Vera  Chitty. 
Cynthia  Shaw,  Barbara  Proctor,  Paige  Nealy,  Charolette 
Moore.  Melita  Becker,  Diana  Carl,  Yvonne  Hatchett,  Elaine 
Bunse. 


364 


FRONT  ROW:  Lee  Steinhoff.  Jane  Hodg- 
kinson,  vice-president;  Mary  Alice 
Arnold,  adviser:  Nancy  Hunter,  president: 
Linda  Mitchell.  SECOND  ROW:  Sue  Kaus, 
Kathy  McGarrigle,  secretary:  Stephanie 
Teer,  Judy  Burnham,  Bette  Baron,  sec- 
retary: Elaine  Gazdeck. 


To  share  ideas  with  other  national 
sororities,  two  delegates  from  the  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council  attended  the  National 
Pan-Hellenic  Conference  at  Miami  Beach, 
Fla.  The  council  gave  a  scholarship  dinner 
to  honor  all  women  undergraduates  at  SIU 
with  a  4.5  overall  GPA.  Chancellor  Robert 
MacVicar  spoke  at  this  dinner.  MacVicar 
also  addressed  a  meeting  when  the  inter- 
Greek  standards  and  expansion  guidelines 
were  accepted  and  SIU's  Greek  expansion 
was  approved.  The  Pan-Hellenic  Council's 
outstanding  sorority  woman  of  the  year 
award  was  presented  to  Nancy  Hunter. 
Members  are  selected  as  council  rep- 
resentatives by  their  sororities. 


Pan-Hellenic  Council 


Pan-Hellenic    Council   sponsors   sorority    rush   and   sets 
the   procedures   the   houses   must   follow  for  the   events. 


365 


FRONT  ROW:  Van  Buboltz.  adviser;  Jon  Schreiner,  pres- 
ident: Werner  Keif,  vice-president;  Janet  Keaton,  Gail 
Burger,     Florian     Golnik,     treasurer;     Carl     Klappauf.     SEC- 


OND ROW:  Peggy  Mahoney.  Darlene  Karcher.  Jim  Rogers. 
Val  Kazda.  Bruce  Hamilton,  Virginia  Scott,  Fran  Boehme, 
John  Burrus,  Bev  Schraeder,  Brenda  Sadler,  Minnie  Minnito. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


Phi  Beta 
Lambda  VTI 


Selling  mums  to  raise  funds  was  a 
project  of  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  business 
honorary.  Comprised  of  business  or  busi- 
ness education  majors  of  minors,  the 
honorary  attended  the  annual  state  con- 
vention at  Springfield.  Here  the  mem- 
bers received  the  second  place 
parliamentary  procedures  award.  Ban- 
quets were  held  at  Christmas  and  in  the 
spring.  Dr.  Emil  Spees,  assistant  dean  of 
students,  spoke  on  "Confusion"  at  Phi 
Beta  Lambda's  Christmas  banquet.  Frank 
Citorba,  doctorial  student  in  speech,  spoke 
to  the  organization  on  "Communication" 
at  the  spring  banquet.  Van  Buboltz,  as- 
sistant professor,   advises  the  group. 


Touring  Anheuser-Busch,  the  POST- 
DISPATCH  and  Grant's  Farm,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  from  VTI  took  a  field  trip  to 
St.  Louis.  A  bowling  party  at  the  Uni- 
versity Center  was  held  for  the  business 
honorary.  To  improve  the  organization 
and  to  enter  state  contests,  delegates  of 
the  group  went  to  the  state  Phi  Beta  Lambda 
convention  in  Springfield.  Don  Benitone, 
a  teacher  from  Herrin,  spoke  to  the  group 
on  hypnosis.  The  state  Phi  Beta  Lambda 
sponsor,  Paul  Mclnturff,  spoke  on  job 
interviews.  Joyce  Shuman  received  the 
outstanding  secretarial  student  award. 
James  Theiss  was  given  the  outstanding 
accounting  student  award. 


FRONT  ROW:  Winifred  Norman,  adviser:  Maurice  Marks, 
treasurer;  Kathy  Walker,  vice-president;  Donna  Canada, 
secretary;  Dede  Tito,  president;  Connie  Kohlmeier,  Lillian 
Greathouse,  adviser;  Cheryl  Redman.  SECOND  ROW:  Char- 
lotte Yeargin,  John  Taylor.  Peggy  McCall,  Marilyn  Christ- 
man,   Nancy  Davis,   Deborah  Stepanian,  Mary  Ritter,  Karen 


Goldsmith.  THIRD  ROW:  Donna  Serrot.  Susan  Wright, 
Nancy  Hamilton,  Linda  Becker,  Tony  Starkey.  Carol  Steiner. 
Cheryl  Henson,  Debbie  Durham,  Lacy  Birch.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Linda  Woodcock,  Teresa  Kruse.  Marsha  Saltzman, 
Ahce  Hrovatich,  Linda  Nowak,  Charlene  Englum.  Carol 
Bird,    Nola    Parkins.    Marlene    Gross.    Debby    Higginbetham. 


366 


FRONT  ROW;  Arthur  Ackermann,  I.  W. 
Adams.  faculty  advisor;  Bruce  Riter, 
president;  Kent  Canzoneri,  secretary; 
Brent  Bohlen.  treasurer.  SECOND  ROW: 
John  Stebbins,  Jon  Kixmiller,  Larry  Yen. 
Larry  Bassuk,  Richard  Hartenberger. 
Peter  Young. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 


Phi  Gamma  Nu 


Phi  Eta  Sigma  is  a  national  honor 
society  for  SIL'  men  who  maintain  an  over- 
all grade  point  average  of  4.5  during  their 
freshman  year.  Speakers  for  the  society 
during  the  year  included  David  Keene, 
mayor  of  Carbondale,  who  talked  about 
the  role  of  exceptional  students  in  the 
modern  community.  Members  presented 
Keene  with  an  honorary  membership  in 
the  society.  The  honorary  co-sponsored 
the  "Fall  Scholar's  Mixer"  to  familiarize 
incoming  scholars  with  other  scholars  and 
University  programs  available  to  them. 
In  April  the  group  attended  a  tea  and  re- 
ception hosted  by  President  Morris.  There 
members    met    University    administrators. 


Phi  Gamma  Nu  has  instigated  a  new 
award  to  be  given  to  the  senior  girl  in 
business  with  the  highest  grade  point. 
This  award  is  called  the  Phi  Gamma  Nu 
Scholarship  Key.  It  is  given  as  part  of  the 
School  of  Business  Parade  of  Honors. 
Requirements  for  membership  in  this 
business  honorary  consist  of  a  3.0  grade 
point  average,  an  interest  in  business 
and  nine  quarter  hours  in  business 
courses.  The  honorary  received  the 
Scholarship  Cup  at  the  Phi  Gamma  Nu 
convention  in  the  summer.  The  local 
chapter  won  the  cup  by  having  the  best 
scholastic  average  of  all  chapters.  Mem- 
bers marked  founders  day  on  February  17. 


FRONT  ROW;  Mary  Barron,  adviser;  Kay  Moore,  Camille 
Rock,  treasurer,  Jenna  Bender,  secretary;  Joy  Lockridge, 
president;  Marci  Bening,  vice-president;  Pat  Hawkins, 
Lynn  Fields.  Jane  Burns,  adviser.  SECOND  ROW:  Sandy 
Goldberg.   Janella    Peek,    Barbara   Malm,    Kay   Arnold,   Doris 


Hiser,  Cheryl  Svk-afford,  Joyce  Blanchard,  Sandy  Roos,  Kathy 
Bellott.  THIRD  ROW:  Bonnie  Blackford,  Kathy  Weiler,  Linda 
Dubley,  Tara  Zickuhr,  social  chairman;  Sharon  Katilavas, 
Carlotta  Holmes,  Paula  Iversen,  Kathy  Hammerberg,  Ger- 
maine  Pang. 


367 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Gay,  Daniel  Leviten,  secretary;  Fred 
Schouten,  vice-president;  Hamilton  Douglas,  president; 
David  Bottom,  secretary;  Michael  Fagan,  secretary;  Van 
Robinson.    SECOND    ROW:    Charles    Pardee,    Al    Chodora, 


Bruce  Brown.  Larry  Busch.  Terry  Jurgevich,  Pat  Turner, 
Brian  Barber.  THIRD  ROW:  Ron  Rendleman,  Rolland  Mays. 
John  Harder,  David  Dycus,  Michael  Ryan,  Edward  Paulich, 
Mike  Hastings.  Lawrence  Lubway. 


Phi  AAu  Alpha 


Pi  Omega  Pi 


Serving  as  ushers  each  year  at  all 
Department  of  Music  programs,  mem- 
bers of  Phi  Mu  Alpha  promote  the  activ- 
ities of  the  department.  At  Christmas, 
pledges  met  requirements  for  the  pledge 
period  by  caroling  at  on-campus  dor- 
mitories. The  chapter  annually  sponsors 
a  composition  contest  for  members  which 
awards  $150  as  first  prize.  Members 
must  meet  the  requirements  of  being  either 
a  music  major  or  minor.  They  also  must 
have  16  hours  in  music  and  have  a  3.2 
GPA.  Many  of  the  members  are  also  mu- 
sicians in  the  Marching  Salukis.  One  grad- 
uating member,  Jack  Harder,  ended  four 
years  as  a  lone  but  non-playing  violinist. 


Clifford  Burger,  SIU  budget  director, 
spoke  to  members  of  Pi  Omega  Pi,  busi- 
ness education  honorary,  at  the  April 
initiation  service.  At  the  November  ini- 
tiation ceremony.  Van  Buboltz,  assistant 
professor  of  secretarial  and  business 
education,  spoke  about  investments.  The 
Outstanding  Pi  Omega  Pi  Member  Award 
was  given  to  David  Hock  for  his  contribu- 
tion to  the  honorary.  Rosemary  Warrington 
received  the  National  Business  Education 
Award.  Pi  Omega  Pi  is  open  to  students 
who  have  accumulated  20  hours  in  business 
and  education  with  a  4.0  GPA.  Another 
requirement  for  membership  is  having  a 
3.75  overall  GPA. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jill  Griffith,  Garrett  Deakin, 
vice  president;  Carolyn  Connley,  sec- 
retary; Gail  Burger,  treasurer;  Rosemary 
Warrington,  president;  Jacqueline  Schroe- 
der,  secretary;  June  Burger,  adviser. 
SECOND  ROW:  Dianne  Ozment.  Janet 
Keaton.  Bonnie  Gillenberg,  Steve  Turf, 
Fran  Boehme,  Carolyn  Schick,  Pam  Toli- 
ver.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  Ross,  Brenda 
Culli,  Jean  Moore.  Nancy  Hunter,  Marci 
Bening,  Betty  Southern,  Sandra  Grant, 
Brenda  Sadler. 


368 


FRONT  ROW:  Edward  Kiernan.  vice-president;  Steven 
Shaffner,  Sam  Lambert.  Phillip  Thompson,  treasurer;  Bob 
Poisel.  John  Christensen,  Robert  Anderson,  James  Baines, 
president;  John  Wattler.  faculty  advisor.  SECOND  ROW: 
David  Mead,  Tim  Mullen,  Bob  Steinberg,  Denny  Palm,  Ken 
Johnson,  Dave  Hubbard,  David  Trout,  Dave  Benuit,  William 


Gibson,  Bruce  Will,  Dennis  Cartwriaht,  Luis  Galvan.  THIRD 
ROW:  Leslie  Applebaum,  Tom  Sotka,  Tim  Mahaney,  Dan 
Fischer,  Donn  Gustafson,  Dave  Ortinau.  Joe  Monteledne. 
Steve  Brodt.  Roger  Sierens,  Stan  Farmer.  Bill  Boorazanes, 
Richard  Riggs. 


.  x^  r|  n  fy  f^ 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  began  the  school 
year  by  undertaking  the  task  of  selling  the 
1970  OBELISK.  This  marketing  honorary 
is  open  to  those  interested  in  business  who 
have  a  3.0  overall  grade  point  average.  In 
the  spring,  members  of  the  honorary  went 
to  the  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  national  conven- 
tion in  Chicago  to  promote  marketing, 
selling  and  sales  management  as  a  career. 

Taking  advantage  of  the  day,  the 
honorary  sold  singing  valentines  on  Val- 
entine's Day.  Speaking  on  the  problems 
one  encounters  in  the  first  six  months  of 
employment.  Harry  Palling  addressed 
the  group  at  its  October  banquet.  Bruce 
Cummings  received  an  award  for  out- 
standing service. 


Pi    Sigma    Epsilon    members    periodically    sold    year- 
books   when    OBELISK    group    pictures    were    taken. 


369 


FRONT  ROW:  Frances  Mayer.  Richard  Hartenberger,  Mai 
Seid,  Gary  Adams.  Bruce  Thackrey.  Susan  Switzer,  Pat 
Lefferson.  Mona  Myatt,  Pam  Nothaus.  David  Ward.  Leanne 
Gee.  Eric  Margolis,  Richard  Mastela,  Wayne  Neathery, 
Stephen  Thrilkeld.  Dennis  Martin.  Ann  Yates.  SECOND 
ROW:  Laura  Ogle,  Martha  Ripley.  Lindell  Croft.  Belinda 
Cranford.  Stephen  Wallace.  Kirk  Hess.  Jeffrey  Lybarger. 
Edward  Choate.  Brent  Bohlen.  John  Merkel.  Ron  Vieceli. 
Allan  Gossmann.  Dennis  Shafer.  Cherie  Hills.  Tom  Kirby. 
Kathi  Stewart.  Fran  Manes.  Eleanor  Kotlarik.  Adele  Sch- 
neider.  THIRD  ROW:   Ernest   R.  Wimberly.  Barbara  Myers. 


Catherine  Whiteside.  Mike  Fulton.  Bob  Smith.  Bill  Mehrtens. 
Brenda  Diehl.  Peter  Holt.  Barbara  Mussulman.  Bruce 
Scheid.  Steve  .Adams.  Lendal  Sloan.  Robert  Brownlee.  Mary 
Reynolds,  Gary  Brugh.  Barb  Shelton.  Mary  Turok.  Greg 
Gibbs,  Vicki  Thomas.  Marion  Nuetzmann.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Nancy  Shavv.  Dottie  McComas.  Dean  Bramlet.  Ed  Hanson. 
Keith  Prather.  Thomas  Anderson.  Richard  Stewart.  Betty 
Buck.  Bill  Crackel.  Bruce  Ritter.  Michael  Bowman.  Bill 
Jack.  James  May.  Patty  Frick.  Susan  Ribes,  Ann  Pansing, 
Kathy  Woody,  Terry  Scritchlow,  Steven  Smith,  Patricia 
Reese.  Creole  Henrv. 


President's  Scholars 


Under  current  policies,  an  entering 
freshman  is  designated  a  President's 
Scholar  if  his  ACT  composite  score  is  26 
or  higher  and  he  ranks  in  the  90th  per- 
centile on  his  composite  SIU  predicted 
grade  point  average.  Set  as  basic  objec- 
tives of  the  program  are  recognition  of 
outstanding  academic  potential  and 
achievement  and  representation  of  the 
interests  of  able  students  within  the  Uni- 
versity. The  program  helps  scholars  to 
know  and  stimulate  each  other  and  to 
encourage  their  work  with  the  faculty 
towards  curricular  and  extra-curricular 
arrangements  of  special  interest  to  highly 
competent  and  motivated  students. 


FRONT  ROW:  Elaine  Bruce.  Patti  Doty.  Sue  Myers.  Judy 
Lang.  Marge  Koenig.  Riki  Kauffman.  Linda  Nelson.  .April 
Quehl.  SECOND  ROW:  Doris  Krisly.  Luaine  Swanke.  Alice 
Lipe.  Richard  Gadbois.  Ken  Richison.  Donna  Korando.  Les 
Smith.  Deborah  McSpadden.  THIRD  ROW:  Deanna  DuComb. 


Phoebe  Renz.  Sharon  Mullins,  Linda  Moore,  Carolyn  White, 
Jan  Redden.  Stephanie  Courtright,  Barb  Karcher.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Linda  Schultz.  Jan  McKenzie.  Jane  Stiritz.  .Adrea 
Pontious.  Gina  Kovach.  Dianne  Schmitz.  Claudia  Christy. 
Karyn  Hirseh,  .Armetta  Corder.  Betsy  Hardy. 


370 


FRONT  ROW;  Don  Hertz,  adviser;  Bruce  Conley.  Edgar 
Krupp.  vice-president;  Lyle  Hill,  president;  Shirley  Clay- 
ton, secretary-treasurer;  Jack  Wendell.  Jay  Boulanger, 
adviser.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry  Brighton.  Don  Brown,  Paul 
Janssen,  William  Secor.  William  Eyer.  Rick  Yurs.  James 
McAliney,  James  McClure.  Charles  Schwebel.  THIRD  ROW: 


Al  Kaczmarski.  Dennis  Musich.  Eldon  Sprau,  Bruce  Leathern, 
Bob  Gott,  Ed  Becker,  Charles  Bisch.  Virgil  Naugle,  Gene 
Hunt.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ray  Taylor,  Alice  Richard,  George 
Greenwelt.  Ken  Bode.  Eric  Campagne.  James  Ereason. 
Donald  Parish.  Dennis  Smith.  William  Cotter. 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma  is  open  to  students 
enrolled  in  the  inortuary  science  program 
at  VTI.  It  was  chartered  in  1965  at  SIU. 
Members  participated  in  a  picnic  at  Lake- 
on-the-Campus  in  the  fall  to  introduce 
members  to  each  other.  SPS  traveled  to 
St.  Louis  to  the  Rayla  Bond  Chemical 
Company.  James  Wilson,  a  funeral  direc- 
tor in  Marion  and  coroner  for  Williamson 
County,  spoke  on  the  functions  of  the  county 
coroner.  The  Sigma  Phi  Sigma  Outstanding 
Contribution  Award  was  given  to  James 
Byassee  for  his  contribution  to  the  mor- 
tuary science  program.  This  award  is 
given  to  the  outstanding  senior. 


Discussions  on   the  field  of  mortuary  science 
are     held     at     Sigma     Phi     Sigma     meetings. 


371 


In  a  performance  of  "From  Drums  to  the  Moon." 
the  dance  company  presented  a  history  of  dance. 


em  Repertory 
Dance  Company 


From  its  creation  in  1968,  the  South- 
ern Repertory  Dance  Company  has  been 
dedicated  to  promotion  of  dance  as  a  theat- 
rical art  form.  Last  year  alone  the  com- 
pany presented  over  50  free  performances 
at  SIU  and  throughout  the  Southern  Illinois 
area.  This  year  the  company  not  only 
performs  in  repertory  on  campus,  but  is 
available  for  tour  bookings.  The  Southern 
Repertory  Dance  Company  also  teaches 
classes  for  children  in  Jackson  Housing 
Authority  Building's  dance  studio  in  North- 
east Carbondale.  The  Southern  Repertory 
Dance  Company  gives  campus  perfor- 
mances at  the  Southern  Dance  Studio  every 
weekend  through  March. 


FRONT  ROW:  Lesley  Retzer,  Wilham  Umbaugh,  Elleva 
Davidson,  W.  Grant  Gray,  director;  Wilham  Stiegel.  SEC- 
OND   ROW:    Steve    Frasheur,    Nancy    Hussey,    Clarice    Mar- 


shaU,  Vikki  Lee.  Steve  Parker.  Carole  Kabot.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sylvia  Zei,  Jim  Propes.  Terrence  Cotteleer.  David 
Westphal.    Robert    Wiley,    Bev    Baron,    Charleen    Robertson. 


372 


FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Durrenberger.  Pam  Molz,  Kathie  Nash, 
secretary;  Mike  Lee.  president:  Donave  Greene,  adviser: 
Bobbi  Lewis,  treasurer:  Stephen  D.  Lindow,  vice-president: 
Dudley  Jacqueline,  second  vice-president.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dorothy  Tse,  Sing  Wong,  Sandra  Frost,  Thomas  Pauling, 
Dennis  Powell,   Dennis  Hoelzel,  Jane  Gilkes,  Cynthia  Nolen. 


THIRD  ROW:  Karen  Wojtosik.  B.  A.  Church.  Janis  Peebles, 
Mike  Hull.  Dean  Hicks.  Richard  Martinez.  Brenda  Martinez, 
Alana  Klickna.  Montie  Whitten.  FOURTH  ROW:  Joanne  Mor- 
gan. Carol  Coventry.  Marty  Benson,  Carol  Bowman.  Betsy 
Hartle,  Sue  Hussong,  Jani  Johnson,  Kitty  Russell,  Sharon 
Sword,  David  Rigg,  Karen  Petty. 


Student  Chapters  of  Interior  Designers 


SIU  students  majoring  in  interior 
design  may  join  the  professional  organiza- 
tion, the  National  Society  of  Interior  De- 
signers. At  the  annual  Interior  Design 
Banquet,  the  "710  Award"  was  presented 
for  "A  Church."  This  award  was  given 
by  the  Southern  Illinois  Book  and  Supply 
for  the  most  creative  and  functional  de- 
sign. An  open  forum  was  conducted  by 
design  professionals  from  the  St.  Louis 
Chapter  of  American  Institute  of  Interior 
Designers.  Members  of  the  SIU  organiza- 
tion attended  the  "Design  In"  held  in 
Chicago  to  orientate  area  members  of 
interior  designers'  chapters. 


Students   enrolled   in   interior  design   have   the 
opportunity  to  join  professional  organizations. 


373 


FRONT  ROW:  Catherine  Clark,  Barbara 
Proctor,  Holly  Keepper,  Hariet  Dehlinger. 
Brenda  Irvin,  Mona  Moyer.  SECOND  ROW: 
Phillip  Fennell,  Myron  Bechtel,  Stan  Mela- 
sky,  Jon  Covington.  Keith  Brown,  Philip 
Coats,  Bruce  Borton. 


University 
Chamber  Choir 


University  Choir 


Students  auditioning  for  the  University 
Chamber  Choir  discover  that  as  members 
they  must  possess  a  high  degree  of  musical 
abihty.  Most  members  are  music  majors, 
although  this  is  not  a  requirement.  Mem- 
bers of  this  exclusive  choir  present  sev- 
eral concerts  throughout  the  year.  They 
perform  at  various  dinners  and  receptions 
at  SIU.  In  December  the  Chamber  Choir 
sang  for  the  University  Women's  Club 
Dinner.  Another  performance  was  given 
for  the  Board  of  Trustees  at  the  Christ- 
mas Dinner.  February  brought  the  annual 
concert,  in  which  the  Chamber  Choir 
combined  efforts  with  the  entire  Depart- 
ment of  Music. 


The  University  Choir,  directed  by 
Robert  Kingsbury,  participated  in  the 
College  Choir  Invitational  Festival  at  the 
University  of  Illinois.  At  this  festival, 
the  choir  sang  before  and  with  other  col- 
lege choirs.  The  choir  cites  as  one  of  its 
accomplishments  singing  of  the  J.  S.  Bach 
Mass  in  B  Minor  at  the  Lutheran  Student 
Center.  A  Christmas  concert  of  yuletide 
favorites  was  given  in  December.  At 
another  concert,  the  choir  introduced  a 
new  repertoire.  Members  of  the  University 
Choir  must  be  upperclassmen  maintain- 
ing a  3.0  GPA  who  are  accepted  after 
auditions.  The  choir  goes  on  tour  every 
third  year. 


374 


FRONT  ROW:  Karolyn  Riecks,  Carol  Rohlfing.  Sharon  Dis- 
ney, Charles  McCallum,  Ervin  Gasser,  Catherine  Crark, 
Clark  Smith.  Carol  Eells.  Betsy  Karlherg,  Jeanne  Under- 
wood, David  Cone,  Jane  Davis.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Ren- 
shaw,  Mary  Parrill,  Becky  Cook.  Dean  Brandenburg,  Pam 
Martin,  Keith  Brown.  Larry  Richardson,  May  Shei,  Larry 
Sachtlcben,    Barbara    Proctor.    Jane    Gra^ .    THIRD    ROW: 


Maria  Fant.  Holly  Keepper,  Jon  Covington,  Barry  Halgrim- 
son,  Sally  LeFevi,  Jeanne  Howie.  Christina  Filip.  Loretta 
Agnew.  Van  Robinson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Barbara  Richardson, 
Douglas  Wendler,  Cathy  Parrill,  Mitchell  Turoff,  Don  Cas- 
per, Edward  Massoth,  Cythia  Massie,  Hariet  Dehlinger, 
Lai  Chew,  Mayron  Bechtel,  Carol  Sachtleben,  Stan  Melasky. 


FRONT  ROW:  Joanna  Hixon,  Kathleen  Warner.  Brenda 
Brown,  secretary;  Catherine  Wanaski,  Hariet  DehUnger, 
president;  Dianna  Douglas,  Jolene  Swoboda.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dr.     Charles     Taylor,     director;     Pamela     Wernick.     Patricia 


Taylor,  Carol  Teper.  Marianne  Garepis.  Mary  Rolando. 
Rosemary  Griffin.  THIRD  ROW:  Brenda  Mehrtens,  Susan 
Rubach.  Mona  Myatt,  Elaine  Shelton.  Renee  Garber.  Lynda 
Grain.  Sandy  Arnold.  Betsy  Hardy. 


University 
Women's  Ensennble 


Xi  Signna  Pi 


Members  of  the  Women's  Ensemble 
of  Illinois  State  University  were  guests 
of  the  University  Women's  Ensemble  at 
SIU.  Christmas  activities  included  singing 
for  Delta  Kappa  Gamma  and  for  the  Christ- 
mas convocation.  The  group  also  per- 
formed its  first  annual  Christmas  concert 
and  sang  on  W^SIU-radio.  The  ensemble 
gave  a  fourth  annual  winter  concert  and 
appearances  at  civic  and  University  or- 
ganization meetings.  Activities  included  a 
first  annual  spring  concert  and  a  visit  to 
Illinois  State  University.  The  require- 
ments for  joining  are  ability  and  enjoyment. 


To  earn  money  for  the  Xi  Sigma  Pi 
Scholarship,  the  members  of  the  forestry 
honorary  did  a  timber  improvement  job 
in  West  Vienna.  To  belong  to  this  frater- 
nity, an  upperclassman  must  have  a  4.0 
GPA  in  forestry  and  a  3.85  overall  GPA. 
He  must  have  accumulated  110  hours  with 
at  least  15  hours  in  forestry.  Ken  Cham- 
pion received  the  second  annual  Xi  Sigma 
Pi  scholarship  at  the  annual  spring  banquet 
co-sponsored  by  the  honorary  and  the 
Forestry  Club.  Ted  Ebel,  a  landscape 
architect,  spoke  at  the  spring  initiation 
on  highway  beautification. 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Fralish,  adviser;  Jon 
Braxier.  vice-president;  John  Litvay,  pres- 
ident; Bob  Wendling.  secretary-treasurer; 
Rich  McAllister.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert 
Weaver,  Duane  Dipert,  Leonard  Bollman, 
Stu    Hirsh,    Perry    Pursell,    Philip    Sutula. 


375 


At    a    floor    meeting   the    RF    and    residents 
discuss       various       University       regulations. 


In   casual    gab   sessions    the   resident    fellow 
and  residents  learn  much  about  each  other 


376 


Locking    up    the    dorm    at    hours    is   just 
one    facet    of   a    resident    fellow's    duties. 


Keeping  the  residents  informed  about  com- 
ing events  is  a  responsibility  given  the  RF. 


RF  Leads,  Listens,  Counsels,  Connnnunicates 


Floor  leader,  non-professional  coun- 
selor, communicator,  law  enforcer  and 
friend  for  residents  of  the  hall  is  the 
resident  fellow.  To  be  an  RF,  a  student 
must  be  an  upperclassman  with  an  ac- 
cumulation of  90  quarter  hours.  The  res- 
ident fellow  must  devote  20  hours  per 
week  to  his  duties,  spending  a  minimum 
of  three  nights  per  week  on  duty  in  his 
residence  hall.  For  the  performance  of 
his  job,  an  RF  receives  tuition  plus  room 
and  board.  He  is  required  to  have  an  overall 
average  of  3.5  for  initial  appointment 
and  maintain  a  quarterly  grade  point  av- 
erage of  3.3  thereafter.  As  RF,  he  may 
not  hold  an  other  job  or  elected  office. 


A    confidante   to   the    floor    residents,    the   res- 
ident   fellow    must    be    an    attentive    listener. 


High  Rise  Residents  Enjoy  Educational, 


Providing  housing  for  over  1,600  young 
men  and  women,  Brush  Towers  is  com- 
posed of  two  17-story  high  rises — Mae  Smith 
and  Schneider  Halls.  This  newest  of  resi- 
dence areas  was  opened  to  students  in  the 
fall  of  1968. 

Coordinating  activities  for  the  area  is 
the  Brush  Towers  Steering  Committee. 
This  group  plans  educational  and  social 
events.  Talks  and  demonstrations  are  pre- 
sented as  part  of  the  educational  program. 
One  such  demonstration  was  a  yoga  ex- 
hibition in  late  fall.  An  autumn  hayride,  a 
winter  roller  skating  party  and  a  miniature 
spring  festival  were  prepared  for  residents. 


Residents   at   Brush   Towers   check   the   bulletin 
board    and    their    mail    boxes    in    Grinnell    Hall. 


378 


The   high   rises  tower  over  the  combined  living 
areas    of   Brush    Towers    and    University    Park. 


Meeting  friends  and  grabbing  a  quick  lunch. 
residents     congregate    in     Grinnell     Hall. 


Social  Events 


In  1969  Mrs.  Helen  Rose  began  her  duties 
as  area  dean  of  students  at  Brush  Towers. 


Grinnell   Hall's   game   room   provides   a   large 
recreation   area   for   Brush   Towers   residents. 


379 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Gail 
Sanner,  vice-president;  Teresa  Perry, 
president;  Denise  Dye,  resident  fellow; 
Lanie  Jacques,  treasurer;  Becky  Brown. 
SECOND  ROW:  Carol  Schmitz,  Carol 
Whitaker,  Lynne  Gennarelli,  Cheryl  Smith, 
Marilyn  Cardella,  Francis  Heredia. 
THIRD  ROW:  Brenda  Hilgeman,  Connie 
Keasler,  Linda  Wolf,  Vicki  Wilson,  Lana 
Kosta,  Donna  Serrot.  Allison  Wells,  Robin 
Accola. 


Mae  Smith  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Debbie  Tanski,  Maisie 
Hung,  Veri  Hages,  social  chairman;  Kathi  Stewart,  treasurer; 
Audrith  Harris,  president;  Hazel  Fallings,  vice-president; 
Barbara   Moore.   SECOND   ROW:    Barbara   Hindman,   Linda 


Stokes,  Doris  Richter.  Jane  Davis,  Vicki  Steinkellner.  Debi 
Suggs,  Rose  Reisinger.  THIRD  ROW:  Pat  McLane,  An- 
thula  Kiriopulos,  Mildred  Harpstrite,  Ann  May,  Chris  Bauer, 
Leythette    Timmons,    Donna    Crundwell,    Carol    Steinkellner. 


FOURTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Diane  Spiegel,  vice- 
president;  Rhonda  Starnes,  president;  Delores  Bendschneider, 
resident  fellow;  Barnadine  Katich.  Harriet  Kandelman,  treas- 
urer; Ruth  Dunham,  secretary;  Carol  Sykes.  SECOND 
ROW:   Deborah   Shapiro,   Nancy   Ashenfelter,   Marsha   Weitz- 


man,  Pat  Jaggers,  Marie  Malinauskas,  Susan  Hutchens, 
Michelle  Springhorn,  Jacquelyn  Smith.  THIRD  ROW:  Kathy 
Spaniel,  Connie  Serrot,  Donna  Poore.  Karyn  Johnson,  Judi 
Walanka,  Chris  Spaulding.  Adrienne  Smith,  Jean  Blakley, 
Marilyn  Recchia. 


380 


FIFTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Linda  Finnern.  Pam  Pro- 
thro,  treasurer:  Rhonda  Rapport,  secretary:  Becky  Cook, 
president:  Debby  DeLay.  vice-president:  Laura  Rifken.  Blon- 
dell  Crould.  Pegsy  Ramsey.  SECOND  ROW:  Sandra  Kin- 
sey.  Vicki  Richards,  Sandi  Garfinkel.  Mary  Prince,  Jan  Don- 


ahue, Joellen  Rich,  Fay  McDowell.  Marsha  Schechtman, 
Sharon  Bouska.  THIRD  ROW:  Stephanie  Ross.  Linda  Schae- 
fer.  Helen  Moloney.  Candy  Rutledce.  Cheryl  Gorski.  Pat 
Riechmann.  Barbara  Reynolds.  Jan  Doerr.  Susan  Rees. 


SIXTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jean 
Cairns,  vice-president;  Gail  Drchal.  social 
chairman:  Suzette  Moore,  resident  fellow; 
Barb  Burke,  president:  Janet  Crowe,  sec- 
retary. SECOND  ROW:  Diane  Boyd.  Wal- 
da  Kobler.  Kathie  Benson.  Dinger  Prober, 
Carol  Williams.  THIRD  ROW:  Joyce 
Tharp.  Marty  Silvius.  Lori  Drazin.  Linda 
Hallerman.  Karen  Crull.  Gayle  Toppel. 


An   evening  date  ends  as  a  couple  uses  the  last 
moments    to    discuss    the    next    date    planned. 


381 


SEVENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Marcy  Mitnick,  secre- 
tary; Judy  Wolf,  vice-president;  Pam  Bracewell.  resident 
fellow;  Sharon  Barson,  treasurer;  Donna  Rose,  president; 
Christy  Pappas.  Linda  Minor,  Jeanne  Wittenborn.  SECOND 
ROW:    Buckwheat   Mitchell,   Brenda   Ortman,   Mag  Cooglan, 


Cindi  Bacho,  Karen  Merickel,  Connie  Trzaskus.  Susie  Thien, 
Gretchen  Hartzog.  THIRD  ROW:  Jan  Thommes.  Barb 
O'Connor,  Phyllis  Wetzelolo,  Dede  Tito.  Claudia  Marggraf, 
Clem  Thomas,  Carmel  Rosa,  Nadine  Paul,  Kris  Millard. 


Mae  Smith  Hall 


EIGHTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Kathy 
Weiler,  social  chairman;  Lola  Townsend, 
vice-president;  Judy  Beckwith,  resident 
fellow;  Paula  Iversen.  president:  Gina  Ko- 
vach.  treasurer;  Pat  McAdamis.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Mary  Beth  Murphy.  Susan  Low. 
Carol  Iversen,  Chris  Foote,  Mary  Turok, 
Terry  Olwick.  THIRD  ROW:  Karen  Mil- 
ler, Kathy  Kennedy.  Kathy  Lee,  Karen 
Luthi.  Cheryl  Bednar,  Betsy  Hardy,  Har- 
riett Linder. 


NINTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Charlene  Dickson,  Liz 
Julien,  treasurer;  Alicia  Tolbert,  president:  Janet  Adams, 
resident  fellow;  Annette  Jones,  social  chairman;  Linda  Har- 
mann,  vice-president;  Marianne  Johnson,  secretary;  Darlene 
Heath.  SECOND  ROW:  Deborah  Johnson,  Jan  Hicks,  Susan 
Kopisch,  Joy  Kakacek,  Mary  Hathaway,  Colette  Jouett,  Susan 


Grozik,  Barbara  Hay,  Mary  Stork,  Beth  Renner,  Debbie 
Krohn.  THIRD  ROW:  Laurie  Katz.  Debby  Hoskins.  Martha 
Horn,  Sandy  Woolbright,  Carolyn  Hundley,  Betsy  Karlberg, 
Mary  Bennett.  Rebecca  Zlotnik,  Diane  Gulley.  Joy  Ovrebo, 
Kathy  Nelson. 


382 


f^  ^J 

&iXMj 

\             ^jmfrfcA    .yaM 

ftlfO 

•                                      JT 

TENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Susan 
Dix,  social  chairman;  Lois  Schaefer, 
president;  Mary  Lou  Bombardieri.  resi- 
dent fellow;  Vicki  Thomas,  secretary;  Su- 
san Switzer.  treasurer.  SECOND  ROW: 
Joan  Reuter.  Diane  Flanigan.  Carol  Irlam, 
Rose  Ann  Fitzgerald,  Janie  DeSelms,  Lin- 
da Green.  Marlou  Eckert.  THIRD  ROW: 
Denise  DuMont.  Glennda  Dunphy,  Pam  No- 
thaus.  Sue  Glatzhofer.  Vicki  Granda.  Karen 
Ernest.  Elyce  Epstein. 


FWlfWWlipfpr||fi 


ELEVENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Angie  Bruns.  Miche- 
lene  Sergiito.  secretary;  Lee  Lynch,  president;  Maryann 
McCabe,  vice-president;  Sharon  Kreher.  Christy  Sadler. 
Debbie  Hammel.  SECOND  ROW;  Karen  Deeding.  Karran 
Larson.    Kathy     Farrell.     Peggy    McCall,     Eleanor    Kotlarik, 


Dorothy  Parks.  Dottie  McComas.  Barb  Stoltz.  THIRD 
ROW:  Shirley  Miller.  Marilyn  Lovin,  Gloria  Sykes,  Vicki 
Houston,  Pat  Lefferson,  Debbie  Leimbach,  Bonnie  Burrow, 
Andrea  Leavitt,  Kathy  Shallcross. 


TWELFTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Pat  Spiers.  Arden 
Wainer.  Debbie  Baum.  Cathy  Spaniol.  secretary;  Mary  Wal- 
ter, treasurer;  Barb  Bulkley,  resident  fellow;  Bobbi  Ciran- 
tineo.  president;  Sue  Allen,  vice-president;  Debby  Wragg. 
SECOND  ROW:  Marsha  Rust,  Marsha  Botsch,  Nancy  Allen, 


Colleen  DeWitt.  Marty  Berlin.  Deborah  Boston.  Suzanne 
Themig.  Donna  Mueller,  Lin  Tatro.  THIRD  ROW:  Patty 
Bates,  Rhonda  Velkovitz,  Pam  Graham,  Susan  Berger,  Karen 
Jones,  Nancy  Shaw,  Marilyn  Beek,  Barbara  Bott,  Nancy 
Jansen. 


383 


Mae   Smith   Hall's   main   lounge   provides   a 
congenial      atmosphere      for      conversation. 


THIRTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW: 
Jane  Nichols,  secretary;  Beverly  Bovard, 
treasurer;  Pat  Younger,  resident  fellow; 
Linda  Shaw,  social  chairman;  Ann  James, 
vice-president.  SECOND  ROW:  Cathy 
Picchiotti,  Carole  Parsons,  Lynn  Wisher, 
Lorel  Simons,  Cheryl  Richardt,  Jacquelyn 
Freeman.  THIRD  ROW:  Carol  Ryan, 
Audrey  Sienas,  Janice  Jacobsen,  Mercia 
Scott,  Gayle  Meyer,  Sue  Peceniak,  Moe 
Mitchell. 


FOURTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Tena  Durbin, 
treasurer;  Nancy  Colonius.  secretary;  Patricia  Manus, 
resident  fellow;  Geraldine  Robinson,  president;  Phyllis 
Belts,  social  chairman;  Janis  Chumley,  vice-president 
Doris     Cross.     SECOND     ROW:     Mozella     Burnside,     Mary 


Hildibrand,  Diane  Clark,  Rhonda  Irvin,  Karin  Waddelow,  Di- 
ane Ammann,  Cherie  Hills.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  Gerding, 
Ilene  Janowitz,  Sandy  Harding,  Alice  Storm,  Lynda  Crain, 
Marilyn  Lovin,  Suzee  Karasik. 


384 


FIFTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Cathy  Considine,  Joy 
Odiaga,  Vicki  Glendenning.  Randee  Crane.  Susan  Millen, 
treasurer;  Joyce  Thomas,  president;  Sherry  Felts,  secre- 
tary; Claudia  Bricks,  resident  fellow;  Pam  Bangert.  vice- 
president;  Gloris  Sirt.  social  chairman;  Carlotta  Trankina. 
Mary  Jo  Teague.  SECOND  ROW:  Carol  Burton.  Gloria 
Gardels.  Diane  Estrin.  Suzanne  Beckman,  Susan  Truka. 
Nancy  Lund.  Taffy  Tisch.  Jackie  Eberhardt.  Crystal  McNew. 


Janet  Crocker.  Debbie  Danforth.  Anna  Czerniak.  THIRD 
ROW:  Linda  Dubman.  Liz  Dziak.  Carol  Collins.  Debbie 
Ennen,  Sandy  Silvertrust.  Phyllis  Bechantin.  Sheila  Herckis, 
Jeri  Lou  Traser.  Joyce  Lindquist.  Sandra  Cronk.  Barbara 
Smith.  Devra  Treece.  FOURTH  ROW:  Shelly  Hill,  Cheryl 
Weber.  Betty  Gibson.  Jan  Grunwald.  Barbara  Glenn.  Nina 
Edidin.  Eileen  Cotovsky.  Sue  Given,  Rhonda  Hart.  Val 
Bartosek.    Susan    Hale.    Karen    Goldsmith.    Holly    Hartman. 


Mae  Smith  Hall 


SIXTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW: 
Kathy  Allen.  Patti  Mainzer,  treasurer;  Kathy 
Aston,  Teresa  Williams,  secretary;  Mari- 
lyn Beeler,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Ann 
Gissel.  Jackie  Gauwitz.  Jean  Boehmer, 
Sue  Caldwell.  Valaria  Devine,  Terry 
Gifford. 


SEVENTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Annette  Selzer, 
Cheryl  Redman.  Debbie  Gee.  president;  Dara  Stevens,  vice- 
president;  Ginny  Hoffman,  resident  fellow;  Jacqueline 
Cheatham,  treasurer;  Diana  Harris,  secretary;  Paulette 
Logan,    social    chairman.    SECOND    ROW:    Paula    Diewald. 


Rosemary  Schwind.  Judy  Blentlinger.  Judy  Diekemper. 
Chri.ss  Braunz.  Ann  Shoaff,  Brenda  Ferguson,  Patty  Holt- 
schult.  THIRD  ROW:  Diana  Randall,  Mary  Jo  Dace,  Liza 
Chidester.  Dianna  Crocker.  Jeannette  Mueller.  Kathy  Hagan, 
Helene  Gutterman.  Sue  Baker. 


385 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Boland,  social  chair- 
man; David  Mahsman,  president;  Charles  Rodell,  Frank 
Spradky,  resident  fellow;  Thomas  Sullivan.  Lynn  Camel, 
Keith   Brown.   SECOND   ROW:   David  Andrews,   Alan   Gold- 


berg, Dan  Andrews,  Brian  Fogarty,  Jack  Murphy,  Bob  Don- 
nelly. Nick  Cipriani,  Darrell  Ortmann.  THIRD  ROW: 
Richard  Leigh,  Curt  Stratman,  Dean  Boswell,  Bob  Friedman, 
Lonnie  Clifton,  Jeff  Emil.  James  McNeeley,  Richard 
Davidson. 


Schneider  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Ralph 
Korris,  Bernard  Bory,  resident  fellow; 
Jack  Olson,  president;  Bruce  Thackrey, 
vice-president;  John  Kistler,  secretary. 
SECOND  ROW:  Mark  Suits,  Delbert  Fra- 
ley.  Glen  Ladwig,  Gerald  Aleknus,  Milton 
York.  THIRD  ROW:  Daniel  Whitaker,  E,  C. 
Herbst,  Larry  McGee,  Byron  Stanger, 
James  Rybarczyk. 


FOURTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Michael 
Martin,  William  Noble,  Thomas  Shaw, 
vice-president,  secretary-treasurer;  Mike 
Spencer,  resident  fellow;  Rich  Marino, 
president.  SECOND  ROW:  Richard  Ste 
wart.  Walter  Kaminski.  Leo  Schleeper. 
Mike  Bass.  Gene  Gross.  THIRD  ROW: 
Jerry  Larson.  Lawrence  Gebhardt,  Vernon 
Jones.  Tom  Swartz.  Ed  Charabliss.  Tom  Moy. 


386 


•><•        'S!iS'i5T>'S<'S6S'»Sa«5»SVTiSS:S«!8»5>«-N^  -i  <'«5 


FIFTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Bob  Bartlett.  Myron  Sage, 
treasurer;  Louis  Delgadillo,  president;  James  Luensman. 
resident  fellow;  John  Lopinot,  vice-president;  Bob  Kessler, 
social  chairman;  Richard  Schuehmann,  Glenn  Thomson. 
SECOND    ROW:    Robert    Branch,    Carl    Alexander,    Kenneth 


Steinamnn,  Fred  Riecks,  Darryl  Jenkins,  David  Oliphant, 
John  Genenbacher,  Parker  Acton,  Paul  McCartney.  THIRD 
ROW:  Glenn  Painter,  Michael  Treitman,  Jerry  Augustine, 
Rich  Seban,  Norm  Olenick,  Tom  Badger,  Harold  Bloom, 
Michael  Belbas,  Bob  Ekstrand. 


fi«S^ 


HSKT^f^^tTSSKrt  fSL^T'T^i'-T'  ~^'^?  f"  '^Tl^'JiS^STF'  "'Wrr''S^  "^igsfis^  ■'SSf^sjjr*.?-*???'^?— r-^j^sKv-  ivv5ji»t;'*"K^'«rw^!''5r?:M!^^ 


SIXTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  James  Beers,  Steve 
Bahrns,  Eric  Swaim,  Kenneth  Bates,  vice-president;  David 
Boch,  secretary;  Jed  Hadley,  resident  fellow;  Ben  Burton, 
resident  counselor.  SECOND  ROW:  Louis  Ceci,  treasurer; 
Chris    Deming.    Steven    Braun,    Henry    Lim,    Rick    Casteel. 


Lewis  Shookman,  Taras  Fylypowycz,  Peter  Yeung,  Randy 
Aneloski.  THIRD  ROW:  Dan  Buhs.  Alan  Lo,  Mike  Baltes, 
Bob  Catt,  David  Ashlock,  Mike  McElligott,  Chu  Cho-way, 
Allan  Sadur,  Mike  Gartner,  Phil  Beemer. 


Sometimes  guys  at  the  dorm  concentrate  more 
on  a  good  game  of  cards  than  tomorrow's  exam. 


387 


SEVENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Harry  Mueller,  social 
chairman;  Bill  Boorazanes,  secretary-treasurer;  Paul 
Lloyd,  John  Stebbins,  resident  fellow;  Roy  McLaurin,  presi- 
dent;     Michael      Moran,      vice-president.      SECOND      ROW: 


Geoffrey  Korous,  Ted  Salis,  Harold  Miller,  Nick  Mozak, 
Jerry  Keim,  Donald  Sutton.  THIRD  ROW:  Bruno  Dacanay, 
Geof  Young,  Rich  Murray,  Fred  BinkJey,  Eugene  Barns, 
Larry  Paszkiewicz,  David  Mazliach,   Bill  Haider. 


EIGHTH  FLOOR,  FIRST  ROW:  Thomas  Cave,  Micheal 
Ancona,  treasurer;  Paul  Albritton,  social  chairman;  Rick 
Hall,  resident  fellow;  Steve  Pauli.  president;  Tom  Durnell. 
Ed  Bunzol,  Macky  Dominguez.  SECOND  ROW:  Alan  Logan, 
Wendall   Yaeger,   Michael   Lefferson,   Ronald   Lamp.   Michael 


Rolling,  Mark  Marince,  Kevin  Mahaney,  Pat  Duke,  Tom 
Ficklin.  THIRD  ROW;  Rick  Dee.  Michael  Childress.  Ty 
Fanella,  Kevin  Dunham.  Steven^ Daoust,  Bradley  Kaiz,  David 
Nielson.  David  Mathis.  Ted  Peck. 


NINTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Charles 
White.  Michael  Lee.  vice-president;  Mark 
Kirkpatrick.  resident  fellow;  Chris  Fin- 
lay.  SECOND  ROW:  Chet  Levere.  Steve 
Kirschbaum.  Richard  Nikles.  Richard 
Raap.  Richard  McCrory.  THIRD  ROW: 
Greg  Anastos.  Jeff  Husar.  Eric  Margolis, 
Gary  Mezo,  Jim  McDonald. 


388 


Schneider  Hall 


TENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  David  Seay.  Gary  Obrokta, 
Calvin  Lowe,  vice-president;  John  Barrett,  resident  fellow; 
Bob  Rainey,  Thomas  Gasior.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  Mendel- 
sohn, Mel  Meyer,  Ron  Stephens,  Tim  Jaster,  Jerry  Maloney, 


Jim  Stone,  Dick  Mcintosh.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Ho,  Roy 
Palkoner,  Gary  Roby,  Stephen  Roos,  Douglas  Meteisis, 
Michael  Marchizza,  Charles  Kiolbasa,  Steven  Lotkin, 


ELEVENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Mark 
Grabiner,  Mark  Samuels,  John  Burlison, 
resident  fellow,  Jim  McElroy,  president, 
Shawn  Komorn,  Don  Way.  SECOND  ROW: 
Kevin  Stroyeck,  Charles  Davis,  Charles 
Welch,  Roger  Schultz,  Reed  St.  Vincent. 
Robert  Smith,  Rich  Jeffries. 


TWELFTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Ken  Wainwright,  Chris 
Mattingly,  Ronald  Davis,  president;  Mark  Byrum,  vice- 
president;  Charles  Vaught,  Leonard  Phillips,  resident 
fellow;  John  Strangeman,  Robert  Ester,  treasurer;  Stephen 
Hansen.    SECOND    ROW:    Bill   Trembley,    Mike   Maniocha. 


Stephen  Wilson,  Glenn  Allen,  Curt  Monhart,  Stephen  Land, 
Daniel  Ward.  Brian  Citak.  Dave  Olson.  THIRD  ROW; 
Scott  Stewart,  Ray  Haarmann.  Tom  Scheithe,  Carl  Mizwicki, 
Gary  Hanning,  Stan  Feller,  George  Cook.  Richard  Evans, 
Brad  Teckenbrock. 


389 


THIRTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Craig  Fortune.  Terry 
Bland,  vice-president;  Frank  Bianca.  president;  Clarence 
Fuller,  resident  fellow;  Larry  Branch.  Chris  Bryant,  sec- 
retary.  SECOND   ROW:   Leo  Hodapp.   Wendall   Runft.  Jerry 


Augustine.  Bruce  Conrad.  Carl  Alexander.  Larry  Ecker. 
Dave  Bauman.  THIRD  ROW:  Tom  Badger,  Norm  Olenick, 
Kent  Hites,  Eric  Alieff,  Dana  Becker.  Doug  Howe,  Dane 
Hazen. 


FOURTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW: 
Mark  Gold.  Bob  Pekny,  treasurer;  .Jim 
Peters,  vice-president;  John  Hohm,  presi- 
dent: Nat  Greenfield,  secretary.  SECOND 
ROW:  Mark  Farmer.  William  Karlen,  Ken- 
neth Davidson,  Vito  Brancato,  Gary  Gray, 
Peter  Jaeger.  THIRD  ROW;  Jim  Stoner. 
Cornelius  Sinclair.  Larry  Leech.  Gregory 
Harmon.  Curtis  Hayes.  Glenn  L'jiye. 


Schneider  Hall 


Brush     Towers'     house     decoration     carried 
out      Homecoming's      Centennial      theme. 


NO  MAnERH(N« 
H^D  TO  GET  THERE. 

VE  ALWAYS  BACKED 

OUR  SALUKIS. 
^   GO  SOUTHERNIII 


390 


FIFTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Ken  Tamamoto, 
Randy  Hayes,  secretary-treasurer;  Tom  Wilkin.  Bob  Blanas. 
Mike  Burke,  resident  fellow;  Robert  Jones,  president; 
David  Switzer.  Michael  Novak,  social  chairman;  Scott 
Wells,     social     chairman.     SECOND     ROW:     Ross     Daniels. 


Steve  Ulrich.  Jerry  Mat,  Ben  Mangus.  Steve  Nelson.  Roy 
Stork.  Don  Jeyne,  Russell  Thacker,  Mike  Paoli.  THIRD 
ROW:  Dale  Tartakoff.  Ron  Lewder.  Frank  Varela.  Phil 
Liclna.  Rick  Whitacre,  Rick  Westbrook,  Joe  Arnold,  Howard 
French,  Jim  Watson. 


SIXTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Russell  Orwig, 
Michael  Brandhorst,  vice-president;  Ron  Huffman,  presi- 
dent; Algis  Klausa.  resident  fellow;  Jim  Filip,  Bruce 
Endo.   SECOND   ROW:   Daane  Troyer.  Jack  Rambert.  secre- 


tary; Mike  McGee,  treasurer;  William  Atkinson,  Roger 
Hood,  Steve  Holt.  THIRD  ROW:  Stan  Farmer,  Augustus 
Lonardi.  William  Lalihoff.  Frank  Bintz.  Wesley  Grunden, 
Robert  Tomich.  Harold  Martin. 


SEVENTEENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Flynn.  Jim 
Pachin.  Charles  Wiercioch,  president;  Tom  Riermaier. 
resident  fellow;  William  Walsh,  treasurer;  Gary  Downing. 
Jim    Keasler.    SECOND    ROW:    Dan    Weiler,    Chuck    Harris. 


Steve  Erhardt.  Bill  Dosch.  Mark  Langdoc,  Randy  Patton. 
William  Moy.  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Mosher.  Larry  Wade. 
Fred  Pinkstaff.  Bill  Forrester,  Ray  Haneffant,  Phil  Kispert, 
Stephen  Palmer. 


391 


Will   Travelstead,   newly   appointed  area  dean, 
coordinates      social      and      academic      events. 


American     and     foreign     residents     partici- 
pated in  a  cross-cultural  living  experiment. 


Thompson    Point    began    the    fall    quarter 
with     a     street     dance     for     its     residents. 


(CANNON  ar  TWDITION 


,.  .•^&CiJi±dii£!a£jd 


Smith   and   Warren   Halls  won   the   first   place 
trophy     in     area     Homecoming     decorations. 


392 


THOMPSON  POINT  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL,  FRONT 
ROW:  Jim  Dohr,  Sue  Green,  Bob  Cardinal,  president;  Brent 
Bohlen,    treasurer.    SECOND    ROW:    Kenneth    Grooms.    Joe 


Antimuro,  Jim  Rosborg,  David  Dorris,  Denis  Belohlavek. 
THIRD  ROW:  Barbara  Richardson.  Marcie  Pellegrini, 
Janet  Fraily,  Donna  Korando.  Susan  Limanowski. 


Activity  Excites  Thompson  Point  Life 


Situated  on  the  shore  of  Lake-on-the- 
Campus.  Thompson  Point  offers  a  myriad 
of  activities  to  its  residents.  Throughout 
the  year,  students  enjoyed  the  newly 
remodeled  and  modernized  snack  bar  at 
Lentz  Hall.  Residents  of  Kellogg  and 
Warren  Halls  learned  about  other  coun- 
tries through  cross-cultural  living  with 
foreign    students.    A    new    contest    called 


Musical  Dorms  was  initiated.  Through 
the  contest  each  girls'  dorm  entertained 
the  male  residents,  who  judged  the  girls' 
musical  endeavors. 

Thompson  Point  residence  halls  pro- 
vide housing  for  1,450  students.  Eleven 
dorms  combine  to  form  the  complex.  Six 
dormitories  are  for  males;  the  other  five 
dormitories  are  for  females. 


Impromptu  softball  games  are  prevalent   in  the 
Thompson    Point    area    during   fall    and    spring. 


393 


A  man-made  waterfall  behind   Brown   Hall 
aided     the    rain     in    soaking    luau     guests. 


Volunteering    their    time,    girls    from    Stea- 
gall    Hall    served    the    Hawaiian    delicacies. 


Undaunted  by  the  drizzle  many  Thompson 
Point      residents      enjoyed     the     festivities. 


Brown,  Steagall 
Host  Rainy  Luau 


A  rainy  day  did  not  dampen  the 
spirits  of  Thompson  Point  residents  at 
the  Brown-Steagall  Luau.  The  Luau,  an 
annual  event,  was  held  on  May  17.  Be- 
hind Brown  Hall,  festive  decorations,  in- 
cluding a  volcano  and  a  waterfall,  added 
to  the  tropical  atmosphere.  Not  only  were 
guests  served  a  selection  of  Hawaiian 
foods,  but  they  were  also  treated  to  a 
free  dance  at  Lentz  Hall  featuring  "The 
Sound  Experience."  Residents  of  Brown 
and  Steagall  Halls  performed  during  the 
intermissions.  Some  of  the  entertaining 
acts  consisted  of  folk  singing,  poetry 
reading  and  pantomiming  of  the  popular 
recording  "Guitarzan." 


SWl^ 


394 


^^  ^^^ 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Pat  Turner,  dorm  social 
chairman;  Dale  Kraus,  dorm  secretary:  Charles  Hagloch. 
Roger  Berg,  vice-president;  Kerry  Alexander,  president; 
Paul  Schnarre,  resident  fellow;  Michael  Bruns,  Gregory 
lozzo.  Bill  Karr.  SECOND  ROW:  Eston  Ellis,  John  Mc- 
Elhiney,    Scott    Sherer,    Mark    Sanders,    Al    Livengood,    Mike 


Tinnes.  Al  Greenfield,  Richard  Hall,  Joe  Caots.  THIRD 
ROW:  Tim  Engbring,  Bill  Ernest.  Ken  Carlson,  Jim  Hani- 
fen,  Gary  Wright,  Lynn  Strobel,  Charles  Weeke.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Gary  Hoffman,  David  Engelhart,  Jim  Sima,  Dennis 
Bird,  Steve  Golden,  Roger  O'Leary,  Don  Lambert,  Larry 
Wassell,    Haig    Haleblian.    Joe    Connelly,    Randy    Stephens. 


Abbott  Hall 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Larry 
Vandersnick,  Dawit  Negussey,  resident 
fellow;  Tom  Stenger,  social  chairman; 
Mike  Fieldman,  dorm  president;  Steve 
Cluskey,  treasurer;  Did-Bun  Wong, 
William  Wilson.  SECOND  ROW:  Kenneth 
Werner.  Edv.'ard  Niedhalec.  Bubba  Schuh. 
Dale  Winter.  Randy  Olech.  Roger  Smith. 
George  Harrison.  John  Lennon.  THIRD 
ROW:  John  Moline.  John  Engbring.  Peter 
Danos.  Steven  Lee.  Phil  Myers.  David 
Kennett.     James     Warner,     Michael     Hull. 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Ken  Kurgan,  Bryan  Corrie, 
Kent  Jester,  treasurer;  Allan  Nilson,  secretary;  Curt 
Greene,  resident  fellow;  Gary  Huber,  president;  Jerry 
Marsh,  vice-president;  Allen  Kruckeberg.  SECOND  ROW: 
John  Clyde.  Glen  Wilson,  Steve  Korte.  Roy  Stevens,  Donald 


Gulley,  Michael  McCarthy,  Bill  Peplinski,  John  Quilico, 
Tom  Derrig.  THIRD  ROW:  Michael  Gust,  Dan  Holda,  Ed 
Dunin-Wasowicz,  Ron  Siegfried,  Greg  Anderson,  Ron 
Shultz,     James     Carriker,     David     McWaters,     Jim     Braun. 


395 


e*f 


^     M 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Dennis  Osterwisch,  Jim 
Vogelsang,  Mark  Stephenson,  resident  fellow;  Thomas 
Cassidy,  resident  counselor;  Allen  Hochhauser,  Neal  Ster- 
rett,  Andy  White.  Roger  Obrecht.  Ron  Brown.  SECOND 
ROW:  Tom  Koch.  Bruce  Wittier,  Joel  Baker.  Ron  Tompkins. 


Bruce  Sultan,  Valdmier  Swaz,  Tim  Griffith.  Alan  Campbell, 
Lawrence  Jacobs,  Dean  Ubik.  THIRD  ROW:  William  Weiss, 
Gary  Lauer,  Sam  Walter,  Taylor  Whitehurst,  Dennis  Whittle, 
Robert  Holcomb,  Ron  Agge,  Gary  Sanders,  Christopher  Zei, 
Bob  Shultz,  Les  Smith. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  John  Fricke,  Don  Wilson, 
Denis  Belohlavek,  dorm  president;  Craig  Becker,  resident 
fellow;  Albert  Svolba,  John  Lawton,  Ken  Davis,  Dan  Stan- 
field.    SECOND    ROW:    Patrick    Wehrung,    Denny    Drnjevic, 


Donald  Guinnip,  William  Thoman,  Jim  Wilson,  James 
Howell,  Ollie  Pickett,  Larry  Coolidge.  THIRD  ROW:  Fred 
Jamison,  David  Shemanske,  Norm  LaBelle,  Randi  Bondi, 
Bob  Tonnies.  Scott  Tickner.  Rick  Breese,  Jonathan   Leipsic. 


Bailey  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Ira 
Steuer,  Ronald  Livesay,  Bill  Aichele,  resi- 
dent fellow;  Douglas  Van  Wiggeiren,  vice- 
president,  Gary  Corrigan,  social  chairman, 
Ron  Kolar,  Jerry  Tippy.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jim  Thomas.  Patrick  Moynahan.  Mike 
Molnar,  Mike  Cox,  Russell  Williams,  Geor- 
ge Paisley,  David  Uchtmann.  THIRD  ROW: 
Robert  Heider.  Charles  Kellogg.  Michael 
Sherwood.  Frank  Beurskens,  Phillip  Gar- 
ner, Richard  Vlier,  Lonnie  Hazel. 


396 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Marty  Summers,  social  chair- 
man; Carol  Champion,  president:  Cathy  Campisi.  Diane  Wort- 
man,  secretary-treasurer;  Nancy  Brisch.  Mai  Fern  Seid. 
dorm  secretary-treasurer;  Mary  Reynolds,  vice-president; 
Connie  Haege.  resident  fellow.  SECOND  ROW;  Martha  Rip- 


ley. Carol  Huff.  Vicki  Smith.  Mary  Fontang.  Juanita  Mc- 
Elhaney.  Donna  Fiedler.  Rhonda  Benson.  .Jo  Ann  Jorgensen. 
Denise  Donaldson.  THIRD  ROW;  Rolita  Tisoco.  Sue  Gardner, 
Roselinde  Stanga.  Linda  Hooks.  Barhara  Kelling.  Jan  Mc- 
Kenzie.  Renee  Cox.  Margaret  Happ.  Cheryl  Flynn. 


SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Deborah  Corcoran.  Sheila 
Blackburn.  Maureen  Murray,  social  chairman;  Jan  Taylor. 
Pat  Taylor,  secretary-treasurer;  Eileen  Offermann.  vice- 
president;  Bonnie  Koblitz.  resident  fellow:  Vikki  Krucke- 
berg.  Denise  Amschler.  Marian  Logan.  SECOND  FLOOR: 
Karen  Dierks,  Valerie  King.  Marilyn  Buchmiller.  Karol 
Farley,    Anne    Bennett.    Sue    Ann    Schallert.    Barb    Ohlson, 


Vicki  Gorlewski,  Elaine  Potts,  dorm  vice-president;  Bar- 
bara Richardson,  dorm  president;  Sharon  Hahn.  THIRD 
FLOOR:  Janet  Ziombra.  Diane  Stedman,  Jessie  Norman, 
Randi  Ayers,  Linda  Jackson,  Nanette  Schnaible,  dorm 
social  chairman;  Rose  Serrano,  Sandi  Steht,  Dolores 
Hordesky,  Nancy  Talbert. 


Baldwin  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Lily  Koe. 
Rita  Brummer,  secretary-treasurer;  Yvonne 
Schulte.  president;  Mariann  Berry,  resident- 
fellow;  Midge  KroU.  vice-president:  Kathy 
Klees.  Debbie  Degan.  Beverly  Berst.  SEC- 
OND FLOOR:  Donna  Berrier.  Linda  Hamil. 
Maureen  McAllister.  Laura  Deneke.  Jane 
Moske.  Marian  Meidell,  Jo  Beth  Rodman. 
THIRD  FLOOR:  Vicki  Krause.  Pat  Mc- 
Shane.  Mindy  Nichols.  Cheri  Collins.  Susan 
Kessler.  Joan  Winthers.  Leslie  Goodwin. 
Pam  Rintoul. 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Peggy  Siefert,  Diane  Gra- 
belle,  Imogene  Beckemeyer,  resident  teacher;  Marleen 
Meinhardt.  resident  fellow:  Mary  Manos.  Franci  Waller, 
Jane    Landis.    Dorrie    Van    Dillen,    Christine    Curtiy.    SEC- 


SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW;  Janice  Rokita.  Sue  Green, 
Dottie  Foutch,  social  chairman:  Sheila  Hahn.  president;  Bev- 
erly Pratt,  resident  fellow;  Barb  Haberman,  secretary-treas- 
urer; Claudia  Christy,  Carol  Schtleben,  Phyllis  Coons.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Dianna  Papili,  Doris  Krisby,  Diane  Dunne,  Myrna 


OND    ROW:    Barbara   AUgire.    Linda    Hallis,    Deirdre   Ward, 

Norma  Young,  Karen  Smith,  Mary  Bruscato,  Robylee  Lank- 
ford,  Robin  Hall,  Laura  Ogle,  Sharon  Sparwasser. 


Bowyer  Hall 


Teske,  Debbie  Doan,  Darlene  Schmidt,  Therese  Crepezu, 
Barbara  Schauer.  Sharon  Bicek.  THIRD  ROW:  Jan  Lord, 
Maria  Christakos,  Patty  Frick,  Bev  Carlson,  Peggy  Clark, 
Sue  O'Donnell,  Diane  Grunloh,  Diane  Zotz,  Barb  Greene, 
Sue  Schenk. 


^MMS 

—  ^^P       ■  ^k^.tJiP     \f  '  ,7 

c-« 

Jt^'r-'.l 

1 

i 

I^^^^B.     ,^^^^Hn^  .^H^^H ' 

^^^B  ?;jnl   L     i^K^^^^^^^  •'  - 

^^^m^  ^^1 

IS^&^^^^^^^Hl^^^H^^^Hv 

HkHVj 

HH  wj  1 

Hir 

1 

THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Glenna  Alexander,  Pat 
Dibble,  Sue  Biedenweg,  dorm  social  chairman;  Janet  Frailey, 
dorm  president;  Susan  Gardner,  resident  fellow:  Kathy 
Bireline,  dorm  secretary-treasurer;  Sandee  Bickel,  Cheryl 
McClain,  Alice  Mott,  Nancy  O'Brien,  Kathy  Marquardt. 
SECOND  ROW:  Joyce  Nagy,  Alyce  Pearson,  Roberta  Duck- 


worth, Wendy  MuUineux,  Joyce  Lowry,  Penny  Mickiewicz, 
Sue  Payton,  Diane  Peahnik,  Rhonda  Morrical,  Bonnie  Knapp, 
Jean  Broccardo,  Chris  Hoss.  THIRD  ROW:  Kay  Maasberg, 
Mary  Ann  McKeena,  Dawn  Novak,  Judy  Pigoni,  Lynn  Kitchen, 
Linda  Petri,  Pamela  Barger,  Sue  McKeigue.  Judith  Avery, 
Marcia  Florescu,  Judy  Lindmark,  Cindy  Lane, 


141^  h^J-  * 


398 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Dennis  Warner.  Brent 
Mosel,  Michael  Carr,  president;  Gregg  Herlin.  vice- 
president;  Charles  Bacon,  Robert  Potokar,  resident  fellow; 
Andrew  Perlmotter,  Charlie  McGuire.  SECOND  ROW: 
Stephen    Strobel,    James    Cash,    Richard   White,    Stephen   A. 


Ward.  James  Houck.  Jeff  Rupp,  John  Miklos.  Bill  Crackel. 
THIRD  ROW:  Tom  Biehler.  Mark  Dalziel.  John  Hardt. 
Terry  Marietta.  Tom  Boerio.  Tom  Dwiggins.  Jerry  Kwasi- 
groh,  Joe  Griffith,  Rod  Foster. 


Brown  Hail 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW;  Jim  Reese,  Dean  Walton, 
Dale  Brooks,  Edward  Lepak.  vice-president;  Jesse  Martin, 
resident  fellow;  Neil  Krupicka,  Steve  Wilder,  Bob  Mark- 
steiner,     Terry     Pytk.     SECOND     ROW:     Bruce     Sternfield, 


Jim  Leach,  Douglas  Anderson,  Richard  Larson.  Jim  Friis. 
Bill  Leibl,  Paul  Christiansen.  John  Kremer.  THIRD  ROW: 
Robert  Riddell,  Larry  Myers.  Al  Kellert.  Terry  Miller. 
Marion  Slaughter,  Larry  Schtleben,  John  Rich.  Bill  Anders. 


THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Terry  Jurjevich.  John 
Dunlap.  dorm  social  chairman;  Robert  Colangelo.  Timothy 
Kinkead.  president;  Roger  Foley,  resident  fellow;  Ken 
Grooms,  dorm  president;  Richard  Jepsen.  dorm  vice- 
president;  John  Lacy,  vice-president;  Bob  Zych.  dorm 
secretary-treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Fred  Krimmel. 
Richard    Carlson.    David    Johnson,    Robert    Bennecke.    Doug 


Seanor,  John  Carr,  Randell  Johnson,  Gary  Galinos,  Glenn 
Rodeghiero.  THIRD  ROW:  Gary  Roehr.  Randy  Lorimor, 
George  Harms.  Marlin  Brown.  Jerry  Halcomb.  Gene  Hibben. 
Glenn  Kelkhoft.  Terry  Cown.  Daniel  Leviten.  FOURTH 
ROW:  John  Jacabson.  George  Bugel,  Eric  McFall,  Mike 
Kasten,  Walter  Cox,  Gary  Jacobson,  Steve  Juenger,  Steve 
Carlstrom,  Bill  Igras.  Allen  Costa. 


399 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Doug  MacPeek,  Jerry 
Phelps,  Jim  Cichocki,  Walter  Porter,  resident  teacher: 
David  Taylor,  social  chairman:  Denny  Ward,  resident 
fellow:  Tom  Shaffer,  Bob  Heberling,  Mike  Carroll,  Bill 
York,  treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Ypsilantis,  Ron 
Moll,    Ralph     Schoen,    John    Adams,    Keith    Burster.    Hugh 


Morris,  David  Androskaut,  Charles  Hall.  David  Biwer, 
Chris  Harris,  Ed  Stofko,  Jean  Gadoury,  Dennis  Ulm. 
THIRD  ROW:  John  Mabee,  Alfred  Larsen.  Steve  Rueter. 
Keith  Wave.  Dennis  Bega.  Rich  Hess.  Jerry  Smith.  Jim 
Forte,  Don  Baker,  Jim  Jolkmann,  Tom  Newman,  Paul 
Strieker,  John  Zolk. 


Felts  Hall 


SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Dan  Mroz.  Don  Wooters, 
Mike  Bowers.  Dick  Duganich.  John  Ess.  Donald  Radcliff. 
Chuck  Michalek.  resident  fellow;  Kurt  Faber.  vice- 
president;  Mike  Fulton.  Steve  Etter.  William  Burke. 
SECOND  ROW:  Wayne  Miller,  Robert  McCormick.  Patrick 
McGarigle.    Al    Gossmann.    Tom    Schulist.    Tom    Tosg.    Greg 


Gruno.  Dave  Stoppel.  Herb  Nickmore.  Darrel  Miller.  John 
Conlisk.  .^llan  Hopkins.  THIRD  ROW:  Fred  Prassas.  Dan 
Jestic.  Jim  Cade.  Steve  Grad.  Dennis  Edgington.  Jon  Myers. 
Joseph  Gabbard.  Bruce  Walker.  Herb  Heppner.  Eric  Whit- 
man. Tim  Schmidt.  Fred  Nutt.  Dwain  Fesser.  Dennis 
Throneburg. 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW;  Don  Sesko.  Tom  Murray. 
Jim  Dohr.  Thompson  Point  senator;  Tom  Lezan.  social 
chairman;  Walter  Bohdan,  social  chairman;  Steve  Jurgens. 
resident  fellow;  David  Dorries.  dorm  president;  Dan  Mel- 
vin,  social  chairman;  Dan  Damien.  Jeff  Lybarger.  Gary 
Wrobel.    SECOND    ROW:    Wayne    Andres.    Mikeal    Muhney, 


Howard  Brody,  Ray  Althoff,  Dennis  Gruca,  Warren  Bridge- 
water,  Chuck  Tymorek,  Kerry  Kremer,  Kevin  Connors, 
Tom  Hendricks,  George  Rosenberger.  THIRD  ROW:  Les- 
lie Smith.  Chuck  Davis.  Joe  Reese.  Lindell  Croft.  Jim 
Brown.  Martin  Sprint.  Randy  Bunting.  Steve  Sundlof.  Robert 
Kerr.  Michael  Yong.  Bill  Allsopp.  Stuart  Willis,  Paul  Doolen. 


s^T^-fg!5's|?f5!f;'r|'>^  ■ 


FIRST  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Dorothy  Broadway,  Susie 
Anhalt,  Ann  Smith.  Eileen  Byrne.  Rose  Mary  I'tley,  secre- 
tary; Susie  Truitt,  president;  Judy  Robb.  treasurer;  Linda 
Tauber,  resident  fellow;  Carol  Goldstein,  Cynthia  Kolb. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lois  Sanford.  Nancy  Cook.  Gail  Pachyn. 
Teresa     Boerio.     Sher     Ashton,     Paula     Reece.     Kathy     Mc- 


Farland,  Janon  Banner,  Betty  Buck.  Jan  Waugh.  THIRD 
ROW:  Joanie  Bromberek,  Janice  Allen,  Roberta  Bennecke, 
Tricia  Allen.  Constance  Busse,  Elaine  Brune,  Mary  Reed, 
Karen  Fischer,  Janet  Burns,  Rita  Babie,  Beth  Browder, 
.Alice  Peters. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Karen 
Litsch,  Jeanette  Hikes.  Mildred  McCoy, 
Sandy  Logan.  Susan  Weil.  Jo  Kovera.  Ca- 
thy Michalski,  Debbie  Green,  Janice  Ka- 
laskie.  SECOND  ROW:  Denise  Kacsir, 
Laurel  Strong,  dorm  secretary;  Judy  Will- 
iams, vice-president;  Patti  Park,  secre- 
tary; Mai  Seid.  dorm  vice-president:  Char- 
lotte Pehlke.  Elaine  Kammler,  president; 
Judy  Rice,  resident  fellow.  THIRD  ROW: 
Frances  Miller,  Lorrie  Houtzel,  Kathy 
Herrera,  Debbie  Perkins,  Junice  Marcac- 
ci.  Kathy  McKelvey.  Helen  Kellert.  Ellen 
Meierhoff.  Carol  Mitchell.  FOURTH: 
ROW:  Dawn  Miller.  Marty  Machalinski. 
Mary  Matsel.  Trisha  Murphy.  Claudia 
Picou.  Barbara  Myers.  Julie  Labue.  Dabne 
Messer.   Suzanne  Matevey.  Jo  Koelsch. 


Kellogg  Hal 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Diane  Huelsmann.  Edith 
Lam.  secretary;  Marcelia  Pellegrini,  dorm  president;  Wen- 
lee  Hsu,  resident  fellow;  Eileen  Stueve,  dorm  social  chair- 
man; Terri  Sterchi,  president;  Jane  Henderson,  social  chair- 
man; Celest  Bare.  SECOND  ROW;  Susan  Weiser,  Rita  Fung, 
Rhonda  Crisswell,  Eve  Woolsey,  Jeanne  Kavanaugh.  Kathryn 


Adams,  Marie-Elisabeth  Tanger,  Catherine  Whiteside,  Zu- 
beida  Khatoon.  THIRD  ROW:  Maria  Mo.  May-Fah  Shei, 
Hiroko  Kimura.  Catherine  Chan.  Janis  Bloh.  Lydie  Sire. 
Jennifer  Kuo,  Barbara  MacNiven,  Mary-Teresa  Chiu.  Mary 
Jo  Marston, 


401 


FIRST  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Floyd 
Thompson,  John  Crump,  Bill  Schmidt,  Don 
Yaworski,  resident  fellow;  Rob  Sison, 
president;  Jim  Sealy,  Mark  Heironimus. 
SECOND  ROW:  Thomas  Price,  Steve  Pe- 
lot,  Randy  Siver,  Gary  Heinie.  Michael 
Maier,  James  Hoogheem,  Bob  Gerth. 
THIRD  ROW:  Randy  Jackson,  Bob  Levy, 
Lawrence  Rousch,  John  Orin,  Dennis  Mc- 
Connell,  Gary  Habel,  Randy  Dick. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Knight.  Craig 
Karsman,  Thomas  Anderson.  Mike  Abbott,  resident  fellow; 
George  McCoppin.  Craig  Olson.  Rich  Guebert,  John  Ash- 
ley, Jim  CuUen,  Michael  Bruce.  SECOND  ROW:  Michael 
Smith,  Ed  Leech,  Bruce  Scheid,  Mark  Scott,  Marc  Erickson, 


Carl  Deem,  Mark  Fitrsimmons,  Kerry  Pate,  Tom  Penning- 
ton, Bob  Alekno.  THIRD  ROW:  Stanley  Nelson,  John  Branca, 
James  Cairns,  Michael  Ferguson,  Gary  Davis,  Craig 
ConoUy,  Craig  Little,  Gary  Hoffmeister,  Kent  Reeves,  Ron 
Horaw,  Bill  Mehrfens,  Philip  Hennessy. 


Pierce  Hai 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Gene  Sinclair,  Dave  Rey- 
nolds, treasurer;  Tom  Sitron,  vice-president;  Jim  Rosborg, 
president:  Dave  Bode,  resident  fellow:  Irving  Blickensnurd! 
Spanky  Spiese.  Bill  Purplehaze.  Phil  Rafferty.  SECOND 
ROW:  Alfred  Smith.  Bob  Wunder,  John  Rekas,  Craig  Stark, 
Paul     Brickman,    John     Huebener,    George    Scholz,    Edward 


Seckinger.  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Sniegowski,  Gene  Siudyla, 
Michael  Schuman,  Jim  Salisbury,  Wayne  Schambach,  Adolfo 
Rodriguez,  Steve  Stewart,  Frank  Shear,  Bob  Cardinal. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Patricka  Krupke.  Don  Braasch,  Walt  Stan- 
ckiewitz,  Jan  Schwarzburgs,  Bill  Schmidt,  Chuck  Gainey, 
John   Crump,   Duane  Seim,   Dick  Butkas,   Randy   Plunkett. 


402 


FIRST  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Sherry  Strubel.  Donna  Kor- 
ando,  president.  Diane  Clausing,  resident  fellow;  Pat  Foltz. 
vice-president;  Sharon  Williams.  SECOND  ROW;  Maryjane 
Barnett,     Fran     Manes,     Leslie    Temmen,    Donna    Williams, 


Judy  Ptack.  THIRD  ROW:  Maryion  Gulley,  Phoebe  Renz. 
Marsha  Thomas,  Barbara  Turri.  Jan  Redden,  Chlo  Reando, 
EUen  Thiele. 


Smith  Hal 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW;  Betty  Yeatts,  Cynthia 
Niles,  president;  Leigh  Steiner,  social  chairman;  Jeanne 
Underwood,  resident  fellow;  Joanne  Tomasi,  Linda  Schultz. 
SECOND  ROW;   Bonnie  Scott,  Barb  Shelton,  Mary  Slowey, 


Becky  Witter,  Marsha  Schuh,  Virginia  Zender,  Georgia 
Teague.  THIRD  ROW;  Kathy  Kabbe,  Barbara  Budd,  Lynn 
Sabin.  AUynn  Walker.  Linda  Sellers.  Wendy  Treumert, 
Charlotte  Walker,  Linda  Bielawski. 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jackie  Riley,  Charlotte 
Pierson,  Kathy  Gorr.  Marylen  Anderson.  president, 
secretary-treasurer;  Mary  Anne  Pufahl,  vice-president, 
social  chairman;  Jenny  Hoskins,  resident  fellow;  Connie 
Friederich,  Mable  Mayo,  Vickey  Bledsoe,  Diane  Lehmann. 
SECOND    ROW;    Barbara    Chorley,    Linda    Vardiman,    Vicki 


Tucker.  Linda  Pruss.  Carol  Orr.  Nancy  Curtiss.  Susan 
Rodewald.  Mary  Baker.  Joanne  Hartford.  Pat  Bonnell. 
THIRD  ROW:  Donna  Brunner.  Ruth  DeLeeuw,  Pam  Dett- 
mers,  Sheryl  Rheinecker,  Lauren  Winter,  Joan  Karcher, 
Margaret  Kroeplin,  Adrienne  Buzzard,  Karen  Wehmueller, 
T'athy  Atwood,  Sharon  Stontz. 


>Tr!p!™n?Pf|ipiTSFh-[}| 


f-:-^' 


^4 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Eleanor  Johnke.  Barbara 
Bancroft,  Joe  Ann  Robinson,  resident  fellow;  Mary  Gasa- 
way.  Charlotte  Hrvol,  Debra  Bryson.  Terri  Bruce,  Sue 
Worthey,  Anita  Hermany,  Diane  Johnson.  Suzanne  Stroh- 
meier.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  Hunt.  Connie  Budberg.  Becky 
Kirn,    Anne    Watts,    Peg    Hackett.    Lois    Friedman,    Claudia 


Dunn.  Marie  Ballard,  Helen  Huebner,  Donna  Levy.  Georgia 
BUlsborough.  Jacque  Barth.  THIRD  ROW:  Susan  Costliow. 
Maria  Petrarca.  Mary  Bennyhoff.  Diane  Boien,  Meg  Kadlec, 
Linda  Amari.  Linda  Mitchell.  Eileen  Duggan,  Joan  Holubek, 
Bev  Bubeck,  Bobbi  Hrehovcsik.  Jan  Helms.  Patricia  Bernard. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Cath- 
alyn  Felix,  Gail  Gilmore,  Janice  Russom, 
resident  fellow;  Robin  Harre,  Charlotte 
Hatch,  Christine  Groth,  Judy  Moy.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Clara  Hartmann.  Debra 
Capron,  Sandy  Levy,  Jan  Nichols,  Nancy 
Herter,  Sally  Sondag,  Luella  Davis,  Sue 
Hayden,  Elizabeth  Glennon.  THIRD  ROW: 
Lisa  Hickman,  Kathy  Clark,  Chris  Gacki. 
Bonnie  Gacki,  Mary  DuBois,  Betty  Free- 
man, Peggy  Bartz,  Susan  Limanowski, 
dorm  president;  Brenda  Mehrtens,  Kim 
Tersch,  Margaret  Glennon. 


Steagall  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Kathy  Herzog,  Patti  Doty. 
Donna  Malecki.  dorm  vice-president;  Barb  Karcher.  Jan 
Prest,  resident  fellow;  Donna  Sealy.  dorm  secretary;  Betty 
HUgendorf.  treasurer;  Brenda  Cole.  SECOND  ROW:  Becki 
Brewer.  Kathie  Duffy.  Ina  Cofield.  Kim  Fink.  Dinah  Fruth. 
Leslie     Connell.     Marcia     Townsend.     Barb     Diller.     THIRD 


ROW:  Ann  Dragovich.  Regina  Blackburn.  Robin  Miller. 
Stephanie  Cartright.  Maureen  Freyer.  Leslie  Cummings. 
Chris  Clevenger.  Bonnie  Christiansen.  FOURTH  ROW; 
Gale  Koranda,  Connie  Baker.  Janet  Case.  Jacki  Skozek. 
Beth  Adler.  Linda  Neff.  Teresa  Adair.  Bonnie  Cohnen. 
Betty  Carlson. 


404 


Warren  Hall 


fA     fi  r^^.    ^-^     ^    f^ 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Patrick  Rirodan,  Craig 
Turner,  Arvin  Pierce,  John  Litvay.  resident  fellow;  Mike 
Larson,  treasurer;  Herman  Sanders.  Jim  Bruno,  James 
Rhinehart.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Warford,  Roger  Young, 
.Allen    Jackson,    James    Johnson,    Gary    .Adams.    Philip    Orr. 


Dale  -Atteberry,  Charles  Haley.  David  Kenshalo,  David 
Richards.  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Rhinehart.  Steve  Parr.  Steve 
Berger.  Ron  Mann.  Mike  Cima.  Robert  Meyer.  Scott 
Przislicki.    David    Koch.    Gary    Conrad,    J.    B.    Schwiderski. 


SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Mark  Battiste.  Dennis 
Kessinger.  social  chairman;  Joe  Antimuro.  dorm  president; 
Rob  Wheeler,  resident  fellow:  Victor  Herzberger.  Mike 
McGrail.  Chuen  Sum.  Dave  Klein.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim 
Wicks.  Dean  Lannert.  Vic  Menossi.  Ken  Walk.  Brent  Bohlen. 


.Alan  Grotefendt.  John  Bos.  Jim  Deiters.  Terry  Scritchlow. 
THIRD  ROW:  Bradford  Bahler.  Edwin  Franklin,  Stephen 
Bishop,  Melvin  Bush,  Robert  Cuclich,  Timothy  Ballard, 
Timothy  Berry.  Donald  Becker.  Jerry  Rudowyj. 


THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Khalil  Bouran.  Robert 
Gualandi.  David  Burgoni.  Dale  Larsen.  Joe  Rossman. 
resident  fellow;  Bruno  Camacho.  Robert  Hubsch.  Frederick 
Chiu.  SECOND  ROW:  Frank  Vanek.  Paul  Zafrani.  Howard 
Eaton,  Rod  Seitz.  Rick  Duvall.  Danny  Boyd,  Phil  Roels. 
Larry  Kalina,  Cho-Kwong  Chan.  THIRD  ROW:  Patrick  Chu, 


Chung-Huen  Ma,  John  Schleede,  Dennis  Greear,  Paul  Jack- 
son, Arto  Karoglanian.  Paul  Zarrin.  Barry  Newton,  Do  Van- 
Doan.  FOURTH  ROW:  Shiu-lok  Tong.  Yeshio  Nishizawa. 
Hao  Chin  Chan.  Ernest  Schweit,  Robert  Steukich,  Greg 
Lange.  Jihad  Afranji.  Jose  Suarez.  Sun  John  Yuen. 


405 


UNIVERSITY  PARK  EXECUTIVE  BOARD.  FRONT  ROW: 
Lois  Farrell,  Marsha  Ragno,  secretary;  Vivian  Dowell, 
president;  Sally  Watson,  vice-president;  Linda  Corder. 
SECOND  ROW:  Kate  McClaren,  Valerie  Josefchuk.  Pete 
Zaleskas,  Taj  Aboyan.  THIRD  ROW:  Dawn  Winkleman, 
Judy  Pozdel,  Peggy  Blade.  Cheryl  Lee. 


Assuming  his  duties  as  area  dean  in  February, 
1969,   John   S.   Evans  oversees   University   Park. 


A   Neely   coed   finds   it   hard   to   convince   a 
caller  that  she  is  in  no  condition  to  go  out. 


Triads,  Highrise 


Three  triads,  Allen,  Boomer  and 
Wright  Halls,  and  the  highrise.  Neely 
Hall,  combine  to  form  University  Park. 
Completed  in  late  1965,  this  living  area 
houses  over  1,800  students.  Activities  are 
planned  and  co-ordinated  by  the  Activities 
Programming  Board.  This  committee 
organizes  parties,  hayrides  and  dances  at 
L'niversity  Park.  This  year's  activities 
included  a  Christmas  party  for  orphans, 
a  series  of  speakers  on  the  black-white 
crisis  in  America  and  intramural  games 
between  the  triads  and  Neely  Hall  with 
games  ranging  from  ping  pong  to  chess. 
An  innovation  was  coed  study  hours  at 
triad  study  lounges. 


The   walkway   to   Wright    offers    a   place   to 
pause  and  reflect  on  the  day's  happenings. 


Replace  Home  for  1,800  Students 


UNIVERSITY  PARK  ACTIVITIES  PROGRAMMING 
BOARD.  FRONT  ROW:  Jeff  Barr,  Pamela  Loftman,  secre- 
tary;   Betty   LaBarr,   Douglas   Whitley,    Barb   Johnson.   SEC- 


OND ROW:  Sandra  Rode.  Terry  Kaufman,  Judy  Buckman. 
Emmanuel  Brown,  Mary  Ann  I  golini,  Helen  Demmie.  Susan 
Dolack. 


407 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Judy 
Pozdel,  Mary  Ann  Ugolini.  Leslie  Sagaloff, 
Bonnie  Zachowicz.  resident  fellow;  Doreen 
D'Amico,  vice-president:  Suri  Feldman, 
president.  SECOND  ROW:  Carey  Wem- 
heuer.  Sheila  Kolmodin,  Rowena  Jackson, 
Jill  kohli,  Patti  Mullane.  Janis  Jupin. 
THIRD  ROW:  LaDonna  Weller,  Maria 
Nemenoff,  Patty  Slater.  April  Quehl,  Terry 
Schuepfer,  Kathy  Scribner. 


Neely  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Christine 
Labyk,  Marlene  Laiken,  Dawn  Winkelman, 
Bernice  Strom,  resident  fellow;  Barb  John- 
son, Karen  Knuth.  SECOND  ROW:  Susan 
Wright,  Brenda  Widman.  Cathy  Munster- 
man.  Joan  Benya,  Janet  Luchtefeld.  Sally 
Maier.  THIRD  ROW:  Harriet  Zutler.  Win- 
nie Koch,  Cindy  Campbell.  Kathy  Marchese, 
Margaret  Koenig,  Mary  Lee  Judo.  Linda 
Moritz. 


FOURTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Beth  Fischer. 
Peggy  Blade,  Sue  Flaggert.  president;  Barbara  Gurtner.  resi- 
dent fellow;  Theresa  Blevens,  secretary;  Bobbi  Burgstone, 
vice-president;  Carole  BuUard,  Regina  Bruno.  SECOND 
ROW:  Riki  Kauffman,  Barbara  Cowser,  Denise  Collins.  Carol 
Skippet.   Jan   Deangeles.   Joan   Godin,   Kathy   Altherr.   Linda 


Fabry.  THIRD  ROW:  Laura  Furman.  Ruth  Bross.  Marilyn 
Christman.  Kay  Lewis.  Julie  Andelin.  Lois  Zubaty.  Patri- 
cia Laitam,  Diane  Kadlubiak.  FOURTH  ROW:  Linda  Greco, 
Lynda  Kessinger,  Cindy  Clark,  Jeanette  Boerner,  Geri 
Abrams,  Phyllis  Keefon,  Kathy  Fisher,  Wendy  Begis. 


408 


FIFTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW;  Mary  Wade, 
vice-president;  Janet  Stead.  Jan  Sager, 
resident  fellow;  Susie  Burr,  president; 
Carolyn  Sutton.  Nancy  Thirion,  SECOND 
ROW:  Sherry  Tohill,  Susan  Plebansky. 
Julie  Steele.  Bonnie  Swiatkawski,  Kandee 
Petersen.  Cathv  Ward,  Alice  Taylor. 
THIRD  ROW:'Kathy  Vondrasek,  Linda 
Tennyson.  Nancy  Vukalcic.  Marcia  Troyer. 
Deborah  Stepanian,  Wendy  Ward,  Joyce 
Wabrick,  Pam  Sutor. 


SIXTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW;  Sandra  Rode.  Suzanne  Smith. 
Renee  Copeland,  resident  fellow;  Barbara  Schaffer.  presi- 
dent; Linda  Bradshaw.  vice-president;  Lyn  Corder,  Pamela 
Nance.  SECOND  ROW;  Clorita  Sloan.  Patricia  Reese,  Bever- 


ly Nance.  Lendal  Sloan.  Delores  Robinson.  Linda  Reding, 
Mary  Nadarski.  THIRD  ROW;  Sandy  Spera.  Janet  Shell, 
Mary  Rogers.  Linda  Bauman,  Susan  Sobel,  Patricia  Smith, 
Rikki  Spector,  Adele  Schneider. 


SEVENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW;  Becky  Obst,  Susan  Myers, 
Judy  Mehalic,  Suzanne  Kias.  president;  Debbie  Butsch, 
vice-president;  Brenda  Irvin,  Marion  Nuetzmann.  SECOND 
ROW;    Beverly    Young.    Marie    Pasley,    Debbie    Ratliff.    Cyn- 


thia Pollard,  Pamela  Quint,  Cheryl  Oestreich,  Susan  Ratter, 
Marsha  Niles.  THIRD  ROW;  Sharon  Mullins.  Regina  Asco- 
lani,  Sally  Reimer.  Rhondia  Richardson.  Orevia  Stevenson. 
Suzanne  Garcia.  Linda  Boeche,  Donna  Ott. 


EIGHTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Helen  McClane,  vice- 
president;  Cheryl  Lee,  Toni  Demko,  president;  Evelyn 
Jean  Sanders,  resident  fellow:  Sara  McCoy.  Lorrie 
Montgomery,  Lora  Moon,  Debbie  Moomey.  SECOND  ROW: 
Sylvia    Morgan,    Charlotte    Manning,    Garnett    Barber,    Sue 


Brown,  Karen  Moutrey,  Donna  Brickman,  Sharon  Matula, 
Judy  Meyer.  THIRD  ROW:  Lois  McAlpine,  Vicky  Meister. 
Sharon  Lorenzen,  Pat  McCarthy,  Kay  Bailey.  Pat  Mc- 
Laughlin, Sherry  Fein,  Melvora  Moore. 


NINTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Deborah  Twenhafel,  Teresa 
Lamont,  Betty  LaBarr,  Ceil  Lombardo,  vice-president: 
Patty  Harpham,  resident  fellow;  Jeri  Lones,  president; 
Linda  Giesen,  secretary-treasurer;  Marilyn  Holt.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Rhea  Leonchik,  Barb  Stewart,  Brenda  Burack, 
Kathy     Flanigan,     Donna     Turner,     Lois     Robinson,     Peggy 


Person,  Margaret  Krisher,  JoLinda  Bude.  THIRD  ROW: 
Marlene  Donius.  Linda  Larsen,  Debbie  Gardner,  Rose 
Bland,  Sue  Anderson,  Sue  Splansky,  Barb  Latala,  Debby 
Ledbetter,  Carmen  Johnson. 


TENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jane 
Bell,  Linda  Grant,  Joanne  Such,  secre- 
tary; Suzi  Kostiuk;  president;  Sharon 
Mellenthin,  resident  fellow;  Maria  Kahn. 
SECOND  ROW:  Beth  Houser,  Sally  Nowi- 
kowski,  Kathy  King.  Darlene  Drop,  Janis 
Johnson,  Terry  Franz.  THIRD  ROW: 
Ruth  Smith.  Ann  Jaffe,  Susan  Janes, 
Carol  Kaduk,  Shelia  Jordan,  Carol 
Koloian. 


410 


ELEVENTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Hansen,  sec- 
retary-treasurer; Debbie  Grant,  vice-president;  Pat  Derek, 
resident  fellow;  Theresa  Gassner,  president:  Lois  Farrel. 
Jann  Grabow.  Brenda  Henson.  SECOND  ROW:  Rozalie 
Hallerman.    Martha    Dauwalder,    Leigh    Int-Hout.   Judy   Fox, 


Ruth  Funcanon.  Priscilla  Hayer.  Regena  Hawley.  Kathy 
Hammerberg.  THIRD  ROW:  Etta  Shumake,  Regina  Sims. 
Merril  Stamps.  Linda  Gardner.  Carol  Forbeck.  Marti 
Crothers.  Sue  Gray.  Chris  Agnevv,  Pam  Fritz. 


Neely  Hall 


TWELFTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Kathy 
Bellott.  president;  Karen  DePorto.  vice- 
president:  Barb  Hanning,  resident  fellow; 
Diane  Donnell.  secretary:  Helen  Dem- 
mie.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  Uphoff,  Cyn- 
thia Ferrell.  Robin  Myers.  Charlene 
Englum.  Bernice  Golson.  THIRD  ROW: 
Donna  Esposito.  Deborah  Dunham,  Jac- 
queline Davis.  Elizabeth  Stromqvist, 
Carol   Davis,   Leslie   Curtiss. 


THIRTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Cheryl  Clerkin, 
Myra  Willson.  Cathy  Jones.  Pamela  Loftman.  Connie  Jones, 
president;  Lesli  Headrick,  Connie  Ellmakcr.  SECOND 
ROW:    Gail    Buck,   Ginger   Coats,   Denice   Hannell,   Barbara 


Helton.  Kathy  Kaczmarski.  Sally  Coble.  Mary  Ann  Ford. 
THIRD  ROW:  Diane  Pezze,  Karen  Ginsburg,  Ruth  Bohrer, 
Phyllis  Brooks,  Carol  Fells,  Laurel  Clarke,  Shirley 
Michael,  Jill  Coverdill. 


I 


I A 


FOURTEENTH  FLOOR:  FRONT  ROW:  Vicki  Venegonia, 
Sue  Benjamin,  Jeanine  Bergman,  Nancy  Arnold,  vice- 
president;  Pam  Billington,  president;  Mary  Beth  Cange, 
resident  fellow;  Cheryl  Bartz,  Connie  Kohlmeier.  Robin 
Caise,  Janice  Ofenloch.  SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  Martin, 
Paula   Paluska,   Pat   Becker,  Mary  Bateman,   Vivian   Dowell, 


Lita  Luckenbach,  Ricki  Bellos,  Sharon  Lorenz,  Lacy  Birch. 
THIRD  ROW:  Sue  Mainzer,  dorm  president,  Marsha  Ragne, 
university  park  secretary;  Jan  Bauman,  Donna  Branke, 
Nancy  Gilmore,  Linda  Becker,  Lynn  Medsker,  Viky  Arm- 
strong, Sandra  Bauer,  Vicki  Bascom. 


Neely  Hall 


SIXTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  French, 
Susan  Dolack,  Jane  Masek,  vice-president;  Sandy  Randall, 
president;  Gail  Dippold,  resident  fellow;  Ruth  Anne  Fisher, 
secretary-treasurer;     Taj     Aboyan.     SECOND     ROW:     Kim- 


berly  Jeffries,  Penny  Nordman,  Pamela  Nelson,  Gloria 
Niemiec,  Juliat  Wojak,  Joan  Trent,  Susan  Trotter.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sue  Davey,  Paula  Gruenberg,  Rebecca  Turner,  Bonnie 
Simpson,  Barbara  Senesai,  Gay  Heinemann,  Janet  Puckett. 


SEVENTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW: 
Maribeth  Montgomery,  Jan  Coleman, 
resident  fellow;  Ann  Pelles,  Linda  Byer- 
line,  Frances  Bernard,  Kathy  Guebero. 
SECOND  ROW:  Debbie  Krocker,  Pat 
O'Connor,  Darice  Palazzolo,  Scarlet 
O'Hara,  Judy  Porter,  Leanne  Waiali. 


412 


Allen  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Shawn  Harland,  vice-president;  Herbert 
Clay,  president;  William  Stonich,  resident  fellow:  Scott 
Brougham.  Ken  Goldma,  Tom  Sotka.  resident  fellow;  Steve 
Deatherage,  Steve  Wallace.  Russ  Trennert.  SECOND 
ROW:   Thomas   Myers,   Greg   Ballak,   Ed   Novak.   Jay   Berno. 


Joe  Bucz.  William  Tingley.  John  Mulvihill.  Larry  Kaufman, 
Vernon  Riepe,  Gary  McLean.  THIRD  ROW:  Terrence  Han- 
son, Ronald  Vitello,  Arthur  Zanta,  Steve  Dougherty,  Claude 
Ogorek,  Mark  Faulkner,  Ronald  Hammond,  Warren  Potter, 
Barry  Webster,  Gary  Gable,  Ed  Hartman. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Pullis.  Clayton  Behm.  resident  fellow; 
William  Epling.  resident  fellow;  Lawrence  Hrablook.  Ray- 
mond Bufkiewicz.  SECOND  ROW:  William  Jacobs.  Jim 
Walsh,    Randy    Renn,    Steve   Brown.    Ivan    Rattler,    Malcolm 


Himes.  Robbie  Ricci.  THIRD  ROW:  Ron  Kochler.  Charlie 
McBride.  Josh  Cohen.  Bob  Wolinski.  Joe  Requarth,  Light- 
ning Miedziak,  Dale  Mentzer. 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Bernard,  presi- 
dent; Joe  Trotter.  Bill  Gaune,  David 
Howell,  resident  fellow;  Karry  Kao,  resi- 
dent fellow.  SECOND  ROW:  Lloyd  Edger- 
son.  John  Gallagher.  Richard  Wales,  Ron 
Smith.  THIRD  ROW:  Jim  Hayes.  Skip 
Watson.  Chuck  Stefka,  Edmond  DeRousse, 
Steve  Anderson. 


413 


Boomer  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Jamal  Janoheri,  Mark  Sprecher,  William 
Grogg,  Bruce  Goldberg,  resident  fellow;  Frank  Czech, 
resident  fellow;  Keith  Davis,  Dan  Martin.  SECOND  ROW; 
Jim  Sherriffs,  Brad  Close,  Larry  Strange,  Mark  Page, 
Bob    Castelli,    Doug    Whitley,    Rich    Clancy,    Jim    Matlock, 


Ken  Teshima.  THIRD  ROW:  Emil  Nattier,  Jack  Nelson,  P. 
W.  Steppenwolff,  Robert  Oldani,  Thomas  Kerr,  Kent  Pfeif- 
fer,  Terence  Timms,  Joseph  Lucas.  FOURTH  ROW:  Dave 
Winick,  Mark  PauUin,  Clay  Alder,  Joe  McMonagle,  Michael 
Weaver,    James    Lee,    Bill    Frenk,    Mitch    Ryder,    Earl    Sato. 


Wright  Hall 


WRIGHT  I,  ODD  SIDE,  FRONT  ROW: 
Chuck  Johnson,  Scott  Lay,  George  Swan- 
son,  Victor  Lee,  resident  fellow;  Rober 
Farrar.  Marshall  Wood,  Bill  Kobusch. 
SECOND  ROW:  Dennis  Zoter,  Phillip 
Leung,  Michael  McLean,  Bob  Scobell, 
Stephen  Buchanan,  Rick  Wickersheim, 
Thomas  Millar.  THIRD  ROW:  Dennis 
Shafer,  John  Sutorius,  Wayne  McKinstry, 
Mark  Humphrey,  George  Park,  Kenneth 
Saville.  Lou  Macaluso. 


f:f      t^     ^ 


WRIGHT  I.  EVEN  SIDE,  FRONT  ROW:  Frederick  Koenig, 
treasurer;  Joseph  Frisa,  David  Kriz,  Alan  Wegg,  Dave 
Niemeyer,  social  chairman;  Benjamin  Bibat,  president; 
Bob  Cook,  resident  fellow;  Lawrence  Birt,  Ron  Prange, 
Mike  Blaemire.  SECOND  ROW;  Glenn  Lee,  Chris  Nugent, 
Ken    Swoyer,    Tom    Roberts,    Ray    Caldwell,    Bill    Rattner, 


Ken  Rodenburg,  Paul  Heitmann.  Charles  Hotgrewe,  Larry 
Byers,  Ralph  Hanson,  Frank  Hoeft.  THIRD  ROW:  Brian 
Westen,  Steven  Patten,  Ron  McNutt,  Dave  Stukey,  Rich 
MacHarg,  Steve  Mucklow,  Tim  Heitman,  Steve  Reaktewwalt, 
Tom  Walls,  Mark  Weaver,  Steve  Ayres. 


414 


WRIGHT  II.  ODD  SIDE,  FRONT  ROW:  Walt  Turner.  Doug 
Sarcia.  Pete  Zaleskas.  Stu  Hirsh.  resident  fellow:  Bob 
Hepler.  Charles  Stewftewagel.  SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Crohn. 
Randall  Targhetta.  David   Lowe.   Kenneth  Voss.   Don   Iralm. 


Jim  Robinson.  James  Elliott.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Belbas, 
Dave  Spencer.  Martin  Kemper,  David  Feingold.  Wally 
Auello.  Keith  Prather,  Mike  Whitson,  Paul  Hurst. 


WHIGHT  II.  EVEN  SIDE.  FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Rietveld. 
Tom  Abramson,  Bohdan  Sziadyk.  resident  fellow:  Jim 
Smith,  Dave  Maubach.  Mark  Pieske.  Jerry  Williams, 
Gordon  Black.  SECOND  ROW:  Lonnie  Hesterberg,  Tom 
Muth,    Mike    Schultz,    Richard    Andresen,    Jon    Henderson, 


Joe  Namath.  Rex  Bretthanez.  Dean  Sefried.  THIRD  ROW; 
Mark  Sorrells,  Daryl  Harms.  Stephen  Schaefer.  Mike 
Tracy.  Robert  Williams.  John  Webb,  Rick  Belding.  Ross 
Ament.  Jim  Holt. 


TW^rfPT^lT"^' ' 


Wright  Hall 


WRIGHT  III.  EVEN  SIDE, 
FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Kant.  John 
Trapani.  president:  Thomas  Brit- 
ton,  resident  fellow;  Richard 
Chase.  treasurer;  David  Blo- 
meyer.  Robert  Poelker.  SECOND 
ROW:  Orville  Wagaman.  Larry 
Rubeck,  Randy  Whittaker,  Rob 
Fanning.  Steve  Kujawa.  James 
Rieck.  Ted  Pankey. 


415 


A    part    of   living    at    the    Women's    Co-ops 
is    the    time    taken    for    household    chores. 


Serving  his  fourth  year  as  head  resident,  Lyle 
Adams  supervises  the  residence  halls  at  VTI. 


In    the    residence    halls    at    VTI    the   living 
area      and      study      area      are     combined. 


A    Southern    Acres    resident    votes    for   officers 
and     members     of    the     programming     board. 


416 


VTI  coeds  enjoy  the  at  home  atmosphere 
of    the    Women's     Co-ops    living    area. 


Southern  Acres  Houses  VTI  Students 


Housing  approximately  350  students. 
Southern  Acres  Residence  Halls  consist 
of  six  dorms  for  males  and  one  dorm  for 
females.  These  house  the  students  who 
reside  at  the  Vocational  Technical  Institute. 
The  only  permanent  dorm  is  New  Dorm, 
which  began  housing  students  in  fall,  1967. 
Women   residents  have  cooking  privileges. 


Numerous  activities  are  planned  by 
the  Activities  Programming  Board.  At  least 
eight  dances  are  arranged  each  quarter.  In 
addition,  a  Wednesday  night  movie  series, 
shopping  trips  to  the  St.  Louis  area  and 
tours  of  Southern  Illinois  were  held.  At 
Christmas,  students  decorated  the  Student 
Center  during  the  Deck  the  Halls  program. 


EL  MAHAL,  FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Naurich,  Greg  Combs, 
Skip  Niebrugge,  president;  Bob  Seiffert,  resident  fellow; 
John  Sartore,  Richard  Shafer,  William  Lucking.  SECOND 
ROW:   Gary  McCollom,  Tim  Agner,  Ed  Sly,  Marty  Welters, 


Stan  Wahl,  Dennis  Schafrik,  David  West.  THIRD  ROW: 
Robert  Rowley,  Courtenay  Hodges,  Larry  Fairfield,  Richard 
Heldt,  Tony  Griffith,  Jim  Rentfrow,  Bruce  Cap,  Ronald 
Gutkowski. 


rrt> 


f''  *^' 


GENT  HALL,  FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Schwellensattl.  Kenneth 
Carter.  Larry  Spencer,  Ernest  King,  vice-president,  Adrian 
Hendricks,   president,   Mark   Hartmann,   resident  fellow,   Kim 


Bauer.  SECOND  ROW:  Timothy  Tolliver,  Russell  Cravens, 
•James  Seymour.  Jeffrey  Voight,  Ken  Lange,  Herbert  Buch- 
holz,  Steve  Bylina.  Dave  Bonnell. 


Southern  Acres 


NEW  DORM.  FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT 
ROW:  Michael  Hughes.  Reaves  Logan. 
Stephen  Boltz.  Paul  Bray,  resident  fellow; 
William  Leming.  vice-president.  SEC- 
OND ROW;  Patrick  McCain.  Mark  Hob- 
son.  James  McClure,  Richard  Bosonac, 
Ken  Sydenstricker.  THIRD  ROW:  Randall 
Klontz,  Dick  Lyons.  William  Tabbert.  Mi- 
chael  Marcier.   Les  Johnson.  Terry  McRee. 


NEW  DORM,  SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT 
ROW:  Ralph  Stennett.  Doug  McCoy,  presi- 
dent; Walter  Ferguson,  resident  fellow; 
Bill  Cotter,  secretary-treasurer;  Mike 
Gross.  Dennis  Swick.  SECOND  ROW: 
John  Dorsey,  Kenton  Clary,  Benny  Dietz. 
Warren  Atherton,  Edward  Gebauer,  James 
Creason.  THIRD  ROW:  Lewis  Stahl,  Joe 
Arnold.  Dick  Douglas.  Michael  Carr.  Ron 
Furgeson,  Ira  Silver. 


418 


NEW  DORM,  THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT 

ROW:  Charles  Brenner.  Charles  Ugaste. 
president.  Harvey  Pettry.  resident  fellow. 
Keith  Gibbons.  Richard  Shotts.  SECOND 
ROW:  Harry  Timmermeier,  Patrick  Sul- 
ser.  Jimmie  Clark.  Eugene  Schlueter,  Da- 
vid Smith.  THIRD  ROW:  Gary  Caron. 
Richard  Pautler.  Steven  Sheely.  Billie 
Bullock.  Daniel  Wright.  Terri  Cudy. 


T'^'gr^T-^tg^itt  ^.^-^ij  *4<-»'-t^j<^^^j:*^  "^  ■SF'"^rr^  Jt*^  ^'^^  rrvT'O'srT^JffT^^Cf^'^i'sri 


WEST  DORM.  FRONT  ROW:  Gene  DeToni.  president: 
Gary  McGee.  resident  fellow;  Gary  Kagel.  Bob  Meech.  Don 
Arneson.    SECOND    ROW:    Paul   Parks.    Paul   Krueger.   Ear- 


nest Jones.  Bob  Vicich.  Davey  Vaughn.  Jerry  Dunn.  THIRD 
ROW:  Rich  Kraus.  Tom  Frankovich.  Jeff  McKeown.  Larry 
McGinnis.  Steve  Handley.  Richard  Wade. 


I 

it        !i      !     1 ! 1 

A 

i   K      'i  m 

i 

WOMEN'S  CO-OPS.  FRONT  ROW:  Lynn 
Roberts.  Christine  Opsahl.  Mary  Schuette. 
Cindy  White,  resident  fellow.  Cindy  Tur- 
ner. SECOND  ROW:  Sherry  Eilet.  Bev- 
erly Lamken.  secretary;  Jackie  Everett. 
Carol  Steiner.  Diann  Taylor. 


419 


Married   students   find   evenings   at   home   can   be 
more  fun  and  cheaper  than  a  night  on  the  town. 


Married  Students  Live  Double  Life 


Course     requirements     are     a     part     of 
every   student's   life — married   or  single. 


The  evening  meal  allows  the  couple  time 
to    relax    and    discuss    the    day's    events. 


420 


When  the  cooking  moves  outside  it  often 
becomes    the    man's    dut\'    to    barbecue. 


College  age  and  marriage  age  often 
coincide.  Many  people  marry  while  in  their 
late  teens  and  early  twenties — the  college 
years.  At  SIU  slightly  more  than  11  per 
cent  of  undergraduates  are  married.  With 
this  beginning  of  family  life,  they  take  on 
many  diverse  responsibilities.  As  students, 
they  must  study,  prepare  assignments  and 
attend  classes.  As  married  couples,  they 
must  keep  house,  work  to  pay  expenses 
and  keep  a  marriage  working. 

Activities  for  these  students  are  co- 
ordinated by  the  Married  Students  Advi- 
sory Council.  Activities  planned  for  this 
year  included  a  picnic  and  golf  tournament. 


Rushing     to     get     ready     for     early     morning 
classes   the  couple   finds  a  large  mirror  handy. 


Household   chores   keep   the  student   housewife 
busy  in  moments  away  from  academic  studies. 


421 


Forest    Hall    and    600    Freeman    combined    efforts 
to    win    first    place    in    Homecoming    decorations. 


422 


Off-campus   coeds   must   make   time   for  studying, 
even   if  laundry   must  be  done  at  the  same  time. 


With  expansion  of  the  number  of  uni- 
versity approved  off-campus  residences, 
more  students  are  m.oving  away  from  cam- 
pus. Students  choosing  to  live  off-campus 
sometimes  find  that  they  can  save  money, 
acquire  more  privacy  and  have  a  quieter 
atmosphere — a  prerequisite  for  concen- 
trated study.  The  present  accommodations 
off-campus  include  private  dormitories, 
apartments,  houses  and  trailers.  These 
living  areas  are  governed  by  the  SIU  Hous- 
ing Office,  which  sets  all  housing  require- 
ments. New  housing  regulations  that  will 
affect  single  juniors  and  seniors  are  now 
in  the  planning  stages. 


SIU  students  Adjust  to  Off-Campus  Living 


k 


*'i.ii! 


i 


..iA  i. 


Some    off-campus    dorms    provide    more    than 
the    necessities    for    all    the   comforts   of  home. 


."^fter   moving  away   from   home,  a  student  learns 
to   depend    upon    himself  to   do   household   tasks. 


423 


MEN'S  DORM.  FIRST  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW;  Richard 
Mastela.  Stuart  Chase,  resident  fellow;  James  Solenberger. 
Richard  Bedore.  Donald  Dalessio.  Donald  Dillinger.  Howard 
Ziegler.  SECOND  ROW:  William  Mings.  Darryl  Hedges. 
Ronald  Roach,  Keith  Kool.  Rick  Elimon,  Steven  Smith,  Larry 


Jones,  Wayne  Neathery,  Chris  Hammon.  THIRD  ROW; 
Richard  Deason.  Richard  Krug,  Tom  Cheek,  Russell  Tate, 
Tom  Lambirth,  Paul  Lorton,  Daniel  Ziuney,  Greg  Gibbs, 
George  Greenwell,  Bob  Matyi. 


MEN'S  DORM,  SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW;  Sterling 
Lisenby,  Steve  Collier,  resident  fellow;  James  Lyles,  resi- 
dent counselor;  Thomas  Migliore,  resident  fellow;  Dan  Fire- 
baugh.  Dean  Bramlet.  SECOND  ROW;  John  Lockwood,  Ran- 
dell  Smith.  Larry  Gwaltney,  Earl  Van  Waggoner,  Steve  Allen, 


Roger  Flannigan.  Monte  Wright.  THIRD  ROW;  Richard 
Stewart,  David  Hrasch.  Paiboon  Chindarath,  David  Law- 
rence, David  Ward,  Earl  Blankenship,  Randy  Rainwater, 
Samuel  Hamilton. 


MENS  DORM.  THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT 
ROW;  John  Clark,  treasurer;  Loy  Cletcher. 
social  chairman;  K.  T.  Nelson.  Walt  Saal. 
president;  Joe  Elam.  vice-president.  SEC- 
OND ROW;  Tom  Leidenheimer,  Stan  Hun- 
ter, Bruce  Gaston.  Don  Colilasure,  Joel 
Sturtevant,  James  Gaston. 


k; 

'! 

^ 

i  ii'pi 

L 

i 

^in 

. 

ft& 

^1 

i   g^ijl 

\\*^ , 

Pm 

1 

''j|^3J 

1 

1 

jj'»»n*f^^ 

n 

ll 

A 

^ 

lilt 

1 

j^pfl, 

: 

if 

tik 

il 

Baptist  Student  Center 


WOMEN'S  DORM,  FIRST  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Susan 
Ames,  resident  fellow;  Tari  Sinclair,  Dottie  Belgeri.  Bar- 
bara Robbins.  Jeri  Blankenship,  Dianne  Zoeller,  Ann  De- 
Horn.    SECOND    ROW:    Dorothy    Cotter,    Jeri    McKee,    Deb- 


bie Mills,  Ann  Pansing,  Billie  Booker.  Vicki  Brown.  Linda 
Shelton,  Cindy  Bird.  THIRD  ROW:  Judy  Lang.  Carol  Bird, 
Jo  Patrick.  Frances  Mayer,  Jane  Heape,  Cheryl  Yates, 
Karen  Durst.  Janice  Downing. 


WOMEN'S  DORM.  SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Vicki 
Lay,  Barbara  Parker,  Karen  Knight.  Beverley  Hurley,  resi- 
dent fellow:  Phyllis  Jennings,  resident  fellows;  Danella 
Meanovich,  Earlene  Turner,  Linda  Hubbard.  SECOND 
ROW:  Linda  Larner,  Cathy  Rowland,  Connie  Jones.  Laura 
Fry,    Chris    Fowler.    Barbara    Inman.    Cynthia    Foster.    Doris 


Cottingham.  THIRD  ROW:  Cynthia  Bird.  Carol  Maple, 
Pam  Dungey,  Ruth  Briggs,  Rebecca  Edwards,  Alice  Morris, 
Gayla  Thompson,  Deborah  McSpadden.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Cinda  Thompson,  Lucretia  Aldridge,  Carolyn  Brock,  Linda 
Moore,  Brenda  Skibinski,  Marilyn  Meyer,  Pat  Bullard,  Daria 
Wilson,  Cathy  Jacobs. 


WOMEN'S  DORM.  THIRD  FLOOR, 
FRONT  ROW:  Paulette  Lueker,  Theresa 
Tolar,  Gail  Williams.  Myra  Batley,  resi- 
dent fellow;  Donna  Highsmith,  Diana  Smith, 
Brenda  Culli.  SECOND  ROW:  Theresa 
Dunkel,  Rebecca  Noel,  Judy  Roberts, 
Sheryl  Sielschott.  Suzanne  Derdzinski,  Re- 
gina    Bolatto,    Joyce    Greer.    Shirley    Swan. 


425 


Egyptian  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Beth  Macaluso,  vice-president:  Carol  Bow- 
man, secretary;  Mary  Wheat,  Marsha  Elzy,  Anne  Moureau, 
resident  fellow:  Nancy  Swank,  resident  fellow;  Patricia  Os- 
tewig,  resident  fellow;  Nancy  Hussey,  president;  Melly  Pan- 
ayotovich.   SECOND   ROW:   Lodema  Grove,   Diane   Schmidt, 


Barbara  Dressier,  Lynette  Engel,  Ann  Shepard,  Grace  Fran- 
ke,  Sherry  Brown,  Patricia  King.  THIRD  ROW:  Karen 
Kissack.  Brigitte  Seiderer,  Deanna  Ducomb,  Gloria  Baker. 
Vickie  Hawley,  Kathie  Defenbaugh,  Lucy  Lawler,  Arlene 
Skrob,  Dorothy  Scherrer. 


Elder's  Estate 


FRONT  ROW:  Patricia  Hutchinson,  Lin- 
da Svoboda,  Dolly  Wyatt,  Pam  Pollack, 
Cheri  Alexander.  SECOND  ROW:  Phyllis 
Jennings,  Carol  Burton,  Charlotte  Yeargin, 
Marilyn   Harris,   Barbara   Hansen. 


Forest  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Hon  Miller,  Chuck  Cuda,  Jim  Cuda,  Mark 
Leafgreen,  David  Ortinau,  Tom  Justice,  John  Snyder.  SEC- 
OND  ROW:   Rusty   Cunningham,   Stephen  Jones,   Peter   En- 


gels,  Gene  Fasso,  Bob  O'Connell,  Wayne  Pochert,  Lawrence 
Beckerle,  social  chairman;  Paul  Newell,  Larry  Held.  Salval- 
tore  Governale. 


ll'Ilffl 

^^  ""*»- 

!     M^^^^Bl 

llj^ll 

^11 

426 


Haven's  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Bell.  Wally  Elbeck, 
Steve  Muir,  Leslie  Applebaum,  resident 
manager;  John  Christensen.  SECOND 
ROW;  Mark  Johnson,  Steve  Preston.  Wil- 
liam Lindemann,  Doug  Tesnow.  William 
Clark.  THIRD  ROW;  Rory  Jones.  Dexter 
Wright.  Steve  Snyder,  Edward  SchoU.  Don- 
ald Hernandez. 


In   efficiency   apartments,   a   coed   learns   what 
foods     comprise     a     well-stocked     refrigerator. 


Recreation    areas    in    many    off-campus    dorms 
provide    pool    tables    for    student    enjoyment. 


427 


Kendal!  Ha! 


iPf' l^fTFIFW^^^fTf f  ffff'-^ 


FRONT  ROW:  Janet  Franzen,  Willie 
Hart,  manager;  Felicia  Washington,  Maria 
Yancey,  Darcell  Owens.  SECOND  ROW: 
Mae  Webb,  Janett  Works,  Katherine  Bau- 
mert,  Sandra  Hopkins,  Anita  Meeks,  Caro- 
lyn Meadows. 


La  Cliateau 


FRONT  ROW:  Walter  McBride,  president:  James  Gay, 
treasurer;  Edward  Paulich,  secretary;  William  Underwood, 
adviser;    Colin    Peterson,    social    chairman.    SECOND    ROW: 


Hipolito    Delgado,    Jerry    Hefley,    Gary    Sibley,    Craig   Wood. 
Richard  Bierman,  John  Allen. 


Mrs.  Corzine's 


428 


FRONT  ROW:  Joan  Koelling,  Janet 
Daubs,  Ethel  Mifflin,  Birgit  Farchmin, 
Jean  Koelling.  SECOND  ROW:  Priscilla 
Heath.  Marilyn  Dry,  Gail  O'Keefe,  Toni 
Riggio,  Susan  Lykins.  THIRD  ROW:  Jan- 
ice Krebel,  Audrey  Catron,  Dian  Cowell, 
Nancy  Naeger,  Brenda  Ehlers,  Monica 
McGuire. 


p^p^^l  f !  ^;rf  f  jiTi  m||>)  |si  vff?! 


■.rfSM.;5S!f.:«M  ji-is-m  n-i  ?}!  M  |i 


Ptolemy  Towers 


FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  Krause, 
Susan  Bond,  Cheryl  Johnson,  resi- 
dent fellow:  Susan  Fusco,  resident 
fellow;  Margaret  Schwaiger.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Betty  Southern,  Shar- 
on Pearce,  Mary  Ann  Raben,  Jean 
Moore,  Marianne  Vida,  Joan  Vallee. 


Pyramid  Dorm,  A&D 


FRONT  ROW:  Tom  Singer,  Rick  Rosedale.  Jim  Beau- 
rain,  president;  John  Speckman,  resident  fellow;  Jack  Mar- 
tin,  Steve   Dabbers,   Roger   Wallace,   Jim   Pittmer.   SECOND 


ROW:  James  Miller,  Ricky  Howard,  Charles  Phee,  Howard 
Schoenholz.  Bruce  Hirsh,  Jerry  Youkelson,  Mark  Jones,  Jeff 
DeZurik,  Tim  Creed,  Paul  Borgardt. 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Gerber,  president;  Bonnie  McDon- 
ough,  president;  Pauls  Musto,  resident  fellow;  Susan  O'Con- 
nor,  resident  fellow;  Fran  Rosenthal,  social  chairman;  Pam- 


ela Popham,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Donna  Stack.  Joyce 
Thompson,  Susan  Bettis,  Mary  Hartney,  Phyllis  Kenney. 
Barbara  Gersten,  Sue  Chabot,  Nanci  Wells,  Chris  Carlington. 


429 


RusselTs  Refuge 


FRONT  ROW:  Chepe  Tono,  vice-presi- 
dent; Don  Suttner,  president:  Dan  Fidler, 
resident  counselor,  Arlene  DeWall,  social 
chairman;  Van  Lambeth,  Willard  Schaudt. 
SECOND  ROW:  Al  Durrea,  Rodney  Oh- 
lau.  Palmer  Goodwin,  Tom  Smith,  Alan 
Williams,   Carl    Broskie,   Stan   Fraser. 


Off-campus     dorms     provide     accommodations 
that   students'   daily   grooming   chores   require. 


Saluki  Arms 


FRONT  ROW:  Debbie  Schoficld,  Sharon  Kinzinger.  sec- 
retary-treasurer; Denny  Cook.  Nancy  Lemcke,  social  chair- 
man, Rita  Laraway.  president;  Linda  Barborinas,  vice- 
president,  Janice  Donneson,  resident  fellow;  Mary  Bachman, 
social  chairman;  Kathleen  Karhuse,  resident  fellow;  Janet 
Allen,  resident  fellow.  SECOND  ROW:  Janice  Lorenz,  Mary 
Brown,  Afton  Warren,  Judy  Jacobs,  Mary  Briggs,  Sandy 
Conway,  Beth  Helm,  Janis  Rankin.  Beth  Adams,  Dianna  Ex- 


ner.  THIRD  ROW:  Chris  Nahabedian,  Diana  Middendorff. 
Jeanie  Scheffer,  Susan  Gelbert.  Mona  Myatt,  Deb  Benecke, 
•Jane  Cooper,  Jean  Fuehne,  Carolyn  Wayne.  Shirley  Price. 
Lynn  Densmore.  FOURTH  ROW:  Linda  McVicker.  Crystal 
Stern.  Donna  Atchison,  Marilyn  Winter,  Jeanie  Wood,  Frieda 
Becker,  Sherril  Kleckner,  Nghiem  Diem,  Debbie  Klinec. 
Pauline  Strzelec.  Linda  Lingle. 


I'  ^'i. 


M 


I 


* 


^ 


f^ 


^ 


430 


FRONT  ROW:  Rod  Luckhart,  John  Hanafin,  Mike  Felker. 
resident  fellow;  Stan  Krok,  vice-president;  Leo  Guevremont, 
president;  Siavash  Fassihi,  social  chairman;  Rodney  Parker. 
James  Pona,  resident  fellow;  Steve  Smith,  resident  fellow. 
SECOND    ROW:    John    Duchene,    Ed    Trotter.    Dave    Kelch. 


resident  counselor:  R.  K.  Johnston.  Bill  Szelag.  John  Ander- 
son, Bob  Andersen,  Sam  Huffman,  Ted  Sarver,  Mike  Kuwa- 
hara.  THIRD  ROW:  Doug  Adler,  Bob  Walker,  Bill  Matheny, 
Gerald  Moeller,  Ron  Lowry,  Thomas  Kelly,  Dave  Celeschi, 
Steve  Cooper,  John  Racz. 


Saluki  Hall 


600  Freeman 


FRONT  ROW:  Kathie  Hopp,  Merri 
Straub.  Linda  Lampley.  resident  fellow; 
Trinka  Reddie,  resident  fellow;  Janet  Mur- 
fm,  Gayle  Zeman.  SECOND  ROW:  Deb- 
bie Weiner,  Lynne  Tickes.  Jackie  Desnet, 
Sarah  Putman,  Meg  Graney,  Aline  Szyjew- 
ski.  THIRD  ROW:  Valerie  Brew.  Pat  Ja- 
sek,  Jayne  McCutheon,  Sandy  Grella.  Don- 
na Freeman.  Meryl  Yawnick.  Elisabeth 
Hajek.  Vicki  Moutrie. 


Shawnee  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Munge.  Keith  Cutts,  Yutaka  Toyota, 
social  chairman;  Tom  Keyser.  resident  fellow;  Kent  Sprague. 
resident  counselor.  Stanley  Shinn.  resident  fellow;  Kevin 
McBride,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Nelson,  Jim 
Kelly,  Robert  Greenwood,  Steve  Kestner,  Dan  Trueblood,  Jim 


Chapin.  John  Schneider.  THIRD  ROW:  Russ  Fletcher.  Ke- 
dar  Pradhan.  Bill  Iverson.  John  Cuneo.  David  Slater,  Rich- 
ard Jesse.  David  Thompson.  Frank  Moskal,  Darrell 
Williamson. 


The  Haven 


FRONT  ROW:  Janel  Scheffert.  Lisa  Wilson,  social  chair- 
man: Joy  Jackson,  vice-president:  Dee  Swalls,  president: 
Mrs.    J.    P.    Reid,    housemother:    Claudia    Ruddell,   secretary- 


treasurer;  Debra  Dodd.  SECOND  ROW:  Laura  Laurent, 
Darlene  Whelan,  Joyce  Smith.  Bunny  E^er,  Brenda  Steg- 
mann,  Gayla  Stubblefield.  Karen  Muench.  Beverly  Cain. 


Large  quantities  of  food  and  cafeteria-style 
serving  cater  to  many  off-campus  students. 


Wilson  Ha 


FRONT  ROW:  Allan  Green,  Jeff  Kehoe.  George  Thodoro- 
poulos,  Wayne  Theusch,  Bruce  Reeves,  Bill  Reimers,  resi- 
dent fellow:  Henry  Scherich,  resident  counselor;  John  Mc- 
Canley,  resident  fellow;  Scott  Karas,  resident  fellow:  Dave 
Land.  SECOND  ROW:  Montri  Fuangshoonut,  Ken  Johnson, 
Richard    Howson,    CaroU    Mushrush,    Michael    Jenkins.    Jim 


Johnson.  Jim  O'Rourke.  Gene  Dale.  John  Holbrook.  John 
Roesch,  Anders  Haglund.  THIRD  ROW:  William  Cassin, 
Ken  Nygaard.  Paul  Mertz.  Evan  Case.  Robert  Tingley.  Tony 
Albano.  Charles  Green,  secretary;  David  Bradshaw,  Larry 
Bonvallet,  Alan  Weber.  Gary  Hargrave.  Ronald  Currien. 


;lBEBf 
f  iff  >i  ■• ' 


Congested     traffic     slows     down     the     flow 
of    SIU     commuters    on     and    off    campus. 


Parking  Limitations  Confront  SI  U  Comnnuters 


Approximately  2,600  students  on 
SIU's  Carbondale  campus  drive  from  five 
to  60  miles  daily  to  attend  classes.  Most 
campus  issues  do  not  affect  commuters, 
although  the  rise  in  parking  fees  in  the 
past  few  years  has  concerned  these  trav- 
eling students.  The  installation  of  metered 
parking  lots,  the  "no  parking"  limitations 
on  campus  drives  and  the  eligibility  of 
various  parking  decals  have  increasing 
influence.  Suggestions  for  an  intensive 
study  of  commuters  and  their  needs  and 
how  the  University  can  accommodate  them 
have  been  proposed  to  the  Office  of  Com- 
muters,  Married   and   Graduate   Students. 


Commuters     choose     the     privacy     of    their 
cars     to     combine     studying     and     eating. 


433 


Index 


A 


Aaron.  James  182.269 
.^bbinanti.  Cheryl  232 
ABBOTT  HALL  395 
Abbolt.MIke  354 
Abby.Darrell  244.316 
Aboyan.  Theresa  407.412 
Abramson.  Thomas  415 
Accola.  Robin  380 
ACCOUNTING  CLUB  310 
Ackermann.  Art  301.367 
Acton,  Parker  387 
Adamczyk.  Becky  210 
Adams.  Beth  430 
Adams.  Gary  370 
Adams.  I.  W.  332.367 
Adams.  Janet  382 
Adams.  John  194.310 
Adams.  Kathryn  338 
Adams.  Lyle  416 
Adams.  Marilyn  280 
Adams.  Michael  244 
Adams.  Steve  370 
Adams.  Valerie  210 
Adkins.  Stephen  194.317 
Adier.  Doug  345.431 
AFROTC  254 
Agin.  Joan  30.72.73.75 
Agner.  Tim  417 
Agnew.  Christine  411 
Agnevv.  Loretta  370 
AGRICULTURE  ADVISORY 

COUNCIL  311 
AGRICULTURE  ECONOMICS 

Club  310 
AGRICULTURE.  SCHOOL 

OK  192 
Aherm.  Darrcll  289 
Aikman.  Robert  101.210.362 
Alston.  Diane  293 
Akm.  Margaret  298 
Akin.  Pegg>-  75 
Albano.  Anthony  200 
Albano.  Tom  327 
Albers.  Dennis  248 
Albright.  Rich  .353 
Albritton.  Paul  388 
Alden.  Ron  133 
Alder.  Clay  414 
Alder.  Wendy  298 


Aldridge,  Lucretia  425 
.■\teamo.  Joseph  232 
Aleamo.  Tony     432 
Alebos.  Rukia  349 
Aleknus.  Gerald  386 
Alexander.  Carl  387.390 
Alexander.  Cheryl  210.316.426 
Alexander.  Glenna  398 
Alexander.  Kerry  353.395 
Alexander.  Linda  283 
Alexander.  Michele  293 
Alexander.  Orville  174 
Alexander.  Robert  326 
Alfeld.  John  337 
Alhstrom.  Sue  134 
Alieff.  Eric  390 
Allen.  Doug  455 
Allen.  Glenn  389 
ALLEN  HALL  413 
Allen.  Helen  283 
Allen.  Janet  210,430 
Allen.. leannette  298 
Allen.  John  428 
Allen.  Kathleen  385 
Allen.  Mark  200.359 
Allen.  Merrill  200 
Allen.  Nancy  383 
Allen.  Stephen  244.337.424 
Allen.  Susan  383 
Allgire.  Barbara  398 
ALPHA  DELTA  SIGMA  352 
ALPHA  ETA  RHO  353 
ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  278 
ALPHA  GAMMA  RHO  279 
ALPHA  KAPPA  353 
ALPHA  KAPPA  ALPHA  280 
ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI  354 
ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA 
354 

ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA  281 
ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA  355 
ALPHA  SIGMA  RHO  366 
ALPHA  ZETA  356 
Althoff.  Stephen  200 
Aluba.  Isaac  194.349 
ALl'MNI  ASSOCIATION 

263 
AMATEUR  RADIO  CLUB  311 
Ambrose.  Tim  114 
Ament.  Ross  415 
Ames.  Susan  206.425 


Ammann.  Diane  384 
Amoros.  J-  L.  183 
Amoros.  MarisaCanut  183 
Amrein.  Michael  200 
ANANDA  MARGA  YOGA 

SOCIETY  312 
Anastos.  Gregory  388 
Ancona.  Micheal  388 
Anders.  David  200.334 
Anders.  William  394 
Anderson.  Clifton  199 
Anderson.  Dirk  232 
Anderson.  George  232.299.364 
Anderson.  Greg  395 
Anderson.  John  192.265.355. 

431 
Anderson.  Lyndel  232 
.Anderson.  Marlowe  320 
Anderson.  Meta  283 
Anderson.  Nancy  232.333 
Anderson.  Peggy  298 
Anderson.  Pennie  210.307 
Anderson.  Perry  248 
Anderson.  Pete  332 
Anderson.  Philip  352 
Anderson.  Robert  369.431 
Anderson.  Stephen  413 
Anderson.  Sue  210.410 
Anderson.  Terry  114 
Anderson.  Thomas  279.332. 

370 
Anderson.  Van  332 
Andras.  William  314 
Andresen,  Richard  137.415 
Andrews.  Clifford  137 
Andrews.  Daniel  316,386 
Andrews,  Heber  316.386 
Aneloski.  Randy  387 
ANGEL  FLIGHT  357 
Anthony.  James  300 
Anthony.  Marcia  336 
Antimuro.  Joe  393 
■Antoine.  Lionel  114 
Apple.  Carla  228.319.353 
Applebaum.  Leslie  224.369.427 
Archer.  Linda  232 
Archibald.  Nancy  210.298 
Armbruster.  Ellen  305 
Armbruster.  James  305 
Armetta,  Henry  326 
Armetta,  Paul  326 


Armour.  Robert  153 
Armstrong.  Barbara  210.333 
Armstrong.  Charlene  310 
Armstrong.  Christine  206 
Armstrong.  Denise  280 
Armstrong.  Viky  412 
Arndt.  Patricia  224 
Arneson,  Don  419 
Arning.  Karlene  210.331 
ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY  368 
Arnold.  Jeanic  333 
Arnold.  John  133 
Arnold.  Joseph  360.391.418 
Arnold.  Kay  210.283.367 
Arnold.  Larry  282 
Arnold.  Mary  Alice  366 
Arnold.  .Nancy  412 
Arnold.  Susan  375 
Arrichiello.  Dennis  353 
Arroyo.  Robert  200 
Artus.  Stephen  353 
Aschenbrenner.  Susan  228 
Ash.  Robert  168.161 
Ashby.  Carl  336 
Ashby.  Jerry  206 
Ashenfelter.  .Nancy  380 
Asher.  Arnold  306 
Ashley.  Catherine  232 
Ashlock.  David  387 
ASSOCIATION  FOR  CHILD- 
HOOD EDUCATION  313 
Aston.  Joyce  385 
Atanavanich.  Suwanni  347 
Atchinson.  Donna  430 
Atherton.  Warren  248.360.418 
Atkinson.  William  391 
Atseff.  Timothy  224 
Atwood.Erwin  180 
Auble.  James  332 
Auello.  Wally  415 
Augsburger.  W'ayne  355 
Augunas.  Al  292 
Augustine.  Jerry  387.390 
Augustyn,  Carol  338 
Auld.  Ruth  210 
Austwick.  Jerry  210 
Avadhuta.  Acharya  312 
Avery.  Judith  398 
Avery.  Lynn  283 
Avery.  Marsha  283 
Awe.  Carol  327 


Ayers.  Randy  321 
Ayres,  Steven  414 
Azzarello.  Jayne  329 


B 


Bab.  Franklin  200 
Bach.  Cynthia  382 
Bach.  Gregory  200.295 
Bachand.  Catherine  339 
Bachman.  Mary  430 
Bacon.  Charles  399 
Badger.  Thomas  387.390 
Bagaieski.Deidre  287 
Bagley.  Steven  200 
Bahrns.  Steven  387 
Barer.  Peter  200 
BAILEY  HALL  396 
Bailey.  Kay  410 
Bailey.  Willis  91 
Bailie.  Stephen  210 
Baines.  James  369 
Baird.  Brad  289 
Bakenstos.  Bill  149 
Baker.  Gloria  426 
Baker.  Martha  210 
Baker.  Maureen  232 
Baker.  Sue  386 
Baker.  Terry  289 
Baldwin.  .-Andrea  29 
Baldwin.  Carol  210 
BALDWIN  HALL  397 
Baldwin.  John  232 
Ball,  Jim  331 
Ballak.  Greg  413 
Ballard.  Marie  339 
Baltes.  Mike  387 
Bancroft.  Connie  210 
Bandy.  Michael  200 
Bangert.  Pamela  385 
Bankston.Dave  289 
Bapple.  Catherine  356 
BAPTIST  STIDENT 

CENTER  424 
BAPTIST  STUDENT 

I'NION  304 
Baranski.  Lois  210 
Baranski,  Richard  353 
Baranzelli.  Roy  244 
Barba.  Beatrice  232 
Barber.  Brian  224.368 


Paul  and  Virginia  were  removed  from  their  wading  pool.  They  will  reappear  with  the  new  structure. 


434 


Barber.  JIO 
Barber.  Leroy  288 
Barberich.  Karen  248 
Barborinas,  Linda  430 
Barecr.  Pamela  398 
Barker.  Rex  137 
Barkow.  Roland  194 
Barlow,  Linda  248.321 
Barnard.  Rob  301 
Barnes.  .John  267 
Barnes.  Larry  361 
Barnett.  Joetta  313 
Barns.  Eugene  244.388 
Baron.  Beverly  335.372 
Baron.  Elizabeth  298.365 
Barone.  Olto  300 
Barr.. Jeffrey  407 
Barrett.  -James  282 
Barrett,  Jofin  358,389 
Barringer.  Gloria  364 
Barrmgton  200.359 
Barron.  Mary  367 
Barscewski.  Robert  289 
Barson.  Sharon  382 
Barrels.  Ernst  200 
Barth..Joann  228 
Barthell.Cyd  321 
Bartlett,  Robert  387 
Bartoni.  Michael  114 
Bartoszek,  Valeria  385 
Bartz,  Cheryl  112 
Bartz,  Peggy  321 
Bar%vick.  .Naomi  210 
Bascom.  Noel  210 
Bascom,  V'lcki  412 
B.'^SEBALL  158 
BASKETB.^LL  118 
Bass,  Janet  210 
Bass,  Michael  311.386 
Bass,  Wayne  210 
Bassuk,  Lawrence  103.316.367 
Bassuk.  Richard  244 
Bateman,  Mary  412 
Bates,  Kenneth  387 
Bates,  Patricia  383 
Batley,  Myra  232.425 
Batra.  Haveendra  312 
Bauer,  Christine  380 
Bauer,  Ida  232 
Bauer,  Kim  41S 
Bauer,  Sandra  412 
Baum,  Deborah  287.383 
Bauman.  Dennis  359 
Bauman.  Janice  412 
Bauman.  Robert  342 
Baumert,  Katherine  210,428 
Baur.  Thomas  206 
Baziluk.  Janine  210 
BeLeThi  348 
Beallis.  Richard  210 
Bearden.  Vicki  71 
Beatty.  Donald  212 
Beaurain.  James  337.429 
Bechtel,  Myron  361,370 
Beck.  Bill  332 
Beck.  David  301 
Beck.  Ernest  364 
Beck.  George  200.354 
Beckemeyer.  Imogene  398 
Becker.  Craig  244 
Becker.  Dana  390 
Becker.  Ed  371 
Becker.  Frieda  430 
Becker,  Kitty  338 
Becker,  Larry  200 
Becker,  Linda  366.412 
Becker.  Melita  364 
Becker.  Patricia  412 
Beckerle,  Lawrence  426 
Beckman.  Mike  153 
Beckman.  Suzanna  385 
Beckwith.  Judith  75.382 
Bednar.  Cheryl  382 
Bednar.  Edna  210 
Bedore,  Richard  424 
Bedwell.  Ralph  270 
Beebe,  Bill  133 
Beek.  Marilyn  383 
Beeler.  Marilyn  385 
Beemer.  Phil  387 
Beers.  James  387 
Beeve.  Franky  210 
Beggs.  Donald  177 
Behm,  Clayton  232,413 
Behrens.  John  232.360 
Behymer,  James  232 
Belbas,John  415 
Belbas.  Michael  387 
Belding,  Richard  418 
Belgeri.Dottie  354.425 
Bell,  James  330.427 
Bell,  Jane  410 
Bellos.  Ricki  412 
Bellotl.  Kathy  367.411 
Behlohlavek.  Denis  393 
Beltrame.  Elizabeth  210.313 
Beltrame.  James  200 
Benavides.  Judy  337 


Bend,  Sharon  298 

Bender,  Jenna  367 

Bendschneider,  Delores  232,389 

Benecke.  Deb  430 

Benes,  Barbara  287 

Benesh,  Frank  133 

Bening,  Marcia  367,368 

Benjamin,  Lowell  316 

Benjamin,  Susan  410 

Bennecke,  Robert  399 

Benner,  Boyd  244 

Bennett,  Larry  91 

Bennett,  Mary  382 

Benoit,  David  369 

Benson.  Chuck  148.149 

Benson.  Kathie  321,381 

Benson.  Martha  228.298.373 

Benton,  Robyn  206 

Bequette,  Cheryl  210 

Berchem.  Michael  244 

Berg.  Roger  395 

Bereer,  Susan  383 

Bergman,  Jeanine  412 

Bergman,  Larry  133.232 

Berletich.  Peter  210 

Berliant.  Leslee  210 

Berlin.  Marty  383 

Bernard.  Frances  412 

Bernard.  Michael  413 

Berno.Jay  137,413 

Berner,  Donna  210 

Berry,  Manann  293 

Berry,  Robert  299 

Bertane.  Mark  292 

Besterfield.  Helen  210 

BETA  ALPHA  PSI  359 

Beth.  Ray  332 

Bethel.  VVilliam  141.314 

Bettis,  Susan  429 

Belts.  Phv  Ills  384 

Bevirl.Tom  91 

Beyerman.  Kathy  336 

Beyler.  Roger  231 

Bianca.  Frank  358.390 

Bianchi.  Hmo  355 

Bibat.  Benjamin  414 

Bicek.  Sharon  331.398 

Bickel.  Dennis  200 

Bickel.  Sandra  398 

Biedenweg.  Susan  398 

Biehler.  Robert  317 

Biehler.  Thomas  399 

Bierbaum,  Clayton  210 

Bierman,  Richard  428 

Bierman,  Sharon  206 

Bieze,  Nancy  210 

Biggs,  Dannv  248 

Bilderback.biann  71.298 

Billington.  Pamela  412 

Bilotta,  Donato  244 

Bilyeu.  Ramona  210 

Binkley.Fred  388 

Bintz.  Frank  391 

Birch.  Lacy  366,412 

Bird,  Carol  366.425 

Bird.  Cynthia  425 

Bird.  Dennis  395 

Birehne.Kathryn  398 

Birkey,  Ron  301 

Birt.  Lawrence  414 

Bisch.  Charles  371 

Bishop.  Ronald  354 

BLACK  AMERICAN 

STUDIES  255 
Black.  Gordon  414 
Blackburn.  Shirley  100 
Blackford.  Bonnie  367 
Blackiston,  Fil  146.149 
Blacklidge.  Judith  200 
Blackstone.Glen  358 
Blade.  Peggy  407 
Blade,  Sherman  114 
Blaemire.  Michael  414 
Blake.  Cecil  349 
Blake.  Joel  327 
Blakley,  Jean  380 
Blakley,  Robert  161 
Blanas,  Robert  391 
Blanchard,  Joyce  210.367 
Bland.  Pamela  75.283 
Bland.  Rose  232,410 
Bland,  Terry  390 
Blankenship,  Earl  424 
Blankenship,  Jeri  425 
Blankenship.  Sandra  321 
Blann.  Janet  210 
Blass.  Antony  266 
Blass.  Randolph  194.305.317 
Bledsoe.  Sarah  290 
Blenllinger,  Judy  385 
Blim.  Susan  294 
BLOCK  AND  BRIDLE 

CLUB  314 
Blomeyer.  David  415 
Blomquist.  Thomas  292 
Bloom.  Harold  387 
Bloom.  Martin  206 
Bloomfield.  Don  279 


Bluhm.  William  305 
Blum,  David  362 
Blumfeld,  Richard  295 
Blumcnneld,G.  J.  363 
Blumenfield,  Shirley  363 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 

167 
Bobin.  Harry  210 
Boch.  David  387 
Bochantin.  Phyllis  385 
Bode.  Ken  371 
Body.  Charles  194.356 
Boehine.  Fran  210.366.368 
Boehnier,  Jean  321,385 
Boerio.  Thomas  399 
Boesel,  George  224 
Bohdan.  Walter  232 
Bohlen.  Brent  367.370.393 
Bohrer.  Ruth  411 
Boland.  John  386 
Bolatto.  Regina  425 
Bolick.  Mark  114 
Bellman.  Leonard  194.311 

317.356.375 
Bolte.  Trudy  228 
Bolton.  James  353 
Boltz.  Stephen  418 
Bombardier].  Marylou  383 
Bonacorsi.  Larry  232 
Bonaguro.  John  301 
Bond,  Christine  357 
Bond,  Jerry  158.161 
Bond.  Mary  210 
Bond.  Stanton  325 
Bond,  Susan  429 
Bondurant,  Blanton  210 
Bonelli.  Gregg  210 
Bonk.  George  210 
Bonnell.  David  418 
Bonnell.  Patricia  58 
Bonomo.  David  232.323 
Bonvallet,  Larry  327.432 
Book,  Gary  232.359 
Booker,  Billie  425 
BOOMER  HALL  414 
Boorazanes,  William  369.388 
Borah.  Dana  210 
Borah.  Mas  194 
Borakove.  Richard  306 


Borchelt.  Kristine  210 
Borchert.  Timothy  200.334 
Borders.  Phyllis  210 
Borgardt,  Paul  429 
Bork,  Albert  270 
Borkowski.  Wayne  282 
Borsdorf.  Joseph  194,310 
Bortoletto.  John  153 
Borton.  Bruce  370 
Bosley.  Cathy  91 
Bosonac,  Richard  418 
Boss.  Roger  210 
Bossle.  Faith  210 
Boston.  Deborah  383 
Boswell.Dean  386 
Botsch.  Marsha  383 
Botsch.Mike  292 
Botsico,  Charles  210 
Bott.  Barbara  383 
Bottom,  David  224.368 
Boudeman.  Donald  310 
Boulanger,  Jay  371 
Bouska,  Sharon  248.331 
Bovard.  Beverly  384 
Bovin.  .Sue  287 
Bowden.  Georgia  232 
Bower.  Glenn  332 
Bowlby.  Robert  194 
Bowman.  Carol  228.373.426 
Bowman.  Michael  91.370 
BOWYER  HALL  398 
Boyd.  Diane  381 
Boyd.  Frances  228 
Boyd.  Linda  210 
Bracewell.  George  363 
Braccwell.  Pamela  232,382 
Brach,  Kenneth  206 
Bracket.  Isaac  205 
Bradfield.  Joyce  313 
Bradfield.  Luther  313 
Bradley.  Carol  210 
Bradley.  Derrick  210 
Bradley.  Martyn  125 
Bradshaw,  David  232.327,432 
Bradshaw,  Marilyn  293 
Boydston.  Donald  209 
Brady.  Douglas  200 
Brady.  Beth  97.232 
Brady,  Michael  137 


Braeutigam,  Karen  210 
Bragg.  Marvin  281 
Brainard.  Linda  248 
Bramlet.Dean  370.424 
Brancato.  Vito  390 
Branch.  Larry  390 
Branch.  Robert  387 
Brandelstein.  Hymie  206 
Brandenburg.  Carol  211 
Brandenburg.  Dean  361.370 
Brandhorst.  Michael  391 
Brandt.  F' ranees  58 
Braniff,  Thomas  232 
Branke.  Donna  412 
Brasfield.  Leonard 
Braun.  Gretchen  298 
Braun,  James  395 
Braun,  Steven  387 
Braunig,  Bonnie  224 
Braunz,  Christine  385 
Bray.  Bernard  386 
Bray.  Linda  78 
Bray.  Paul  232,481 
Brazdzionis.  Helen  248 
Brazier,  Jon  194.375 
Breitenbach,  Gail  298 
Brenner.  Charles  356.414 
Brestin.  Viola  206 
Bretthauer.  Rex  415 
Brettrager.  George  316 
Brew.  Valerie  431 
Brian,  Murray  362 
Brickman,  Donna  327.410 
Bricks.  Claudia  211.385 
Bridges,  Frank  266 
Bridges.  Helen  211 
Bridges,  Sandra  293 
Briggs.  Mary  430 
Briggs.  Ruth  304.425 
Brighton.  Kathleen  321 
Brighton.  Larry  371 
Briscoe.  Ray  154.155 
Britt.  Thomas  364 
Bntton.  Thomas  232.415 
Britts.  George  295 
Broady.  Mary  .Anna  58 
Broam,  David  292 
Broccardo.  Jean  398 
Brock.  Carolyn  304.425 


Dental     hygienists     come     into     contact     with 
area    children   through   school   demonstrations. 


435 


Brodt.  Stephen  369 
Broker.  Larry  301 
Bronner,  Anita  283 
Brooks,  Dale  399 
Brooks.  James  279 
Brooks.  Marvin  125 
Brooks.  Phyllis  411 
Broskie.  Carl  430 
Broslovik.  Sharon  248 
Broupham.  Scott  413 
Brousseau.  Paula  363 
Brouwer,  Carol  211 
Brown.  Beth  287 
Brown.  Brenda  375 
Brown,  Bruce  368 
Brown,  Diane  294 
Brown.  Don  248.371 
Brown,  Emmanuel  407 
BROWN  H.ALL  399 
Brown,. lames  171 
Brown.  Jim  299 
Brown.  Joe  224 
Brown.  Keith  200.361.370.386 
Brown.  Larry  329 
Brown.  Laurel  233 
Brown.  Linda  280 
Brown.  Marlin  399 
Brown.  Mary  430 
Brown.  Mildred  211 
Brown.  Pamela  211 
Brown.  Rebecca  380 
Brown,  Sherry  426 
Brown.  Stephanie  352 
Brown.  Steve  412 
Brown.  Susan  410 
Brown.  Vicki  304.354.425 
Browne,  Lane  353 
Brownell,  Linda  211 
Browning.  Robert  370 
Brownlee.  Robert  370 
Brownlie.  James  200 
Bruce.  Danny  224 
Bruce.  Elaine  370 
Bruce,  Ted  233 
Bruder.  John  200 
Brugh,  Gary  370 
Brumfield,  Terry  160,161 
Brumitt,Jim  194 
Bruno,  J.  L.  292 
Bruno,  Marilyn  228 
Bruns,  Angela  383 
Bruring,  Dan  133 
Bruscato.  Mary  398 


Brush.  Stephen  318 
BRUSH  TOWERS  378 
Bruthers,  Daniel  248 
Bryant,  Chris  390 
Bryant,  Roye  226 
Bubley.  Linda  367 
Bubnis,  Richard  314 
Bu  Bowtz,  Van  366 
Bucalo.  Joseph  244.316 
Buchanan.  Karen  233 
Buchanan,  Stephen  414 
Bucher.  Carol  211 
Buchholz,  Herbert  418 
Buck,  Betty  370 
Buck,  Gail  411 
Buckingham,  Jackie  233 
Buckley,  Brady  200 
Buckley,  Daniel  248 
Buckman,Judy  407 
Bucz,  Joseph  413 
Bude,  Linda  410 
Buelter,  Linda  248.321 
Buerger.  Lois  306 
Buffum.  Warren  267 
Buge.  David  361 
Bugel.  George  399 
Buhs.  Daniel  387 
Buhs.  Terry  125 
Buksas,  Edward  114 
Bulkley,  Barbara  233,383 
Bullard,  James  332 
Bullard,Pat  425 
Bullen,Mariann  298 
Bullock,  Billie  414 
Bulmer,Sue  211.331 
Bulow.  Beverly  71 
Bump,  Dennis  244.337 
Bundy.  Bonnie  248 
Bundy, John  323 
Bunge,  Joseph  114 
Bundge,  Lawrence  300 
Bunse.  Elaine  364 
Bunting,  Robert  332 
Bunzol.  Edward  388 
Burack.  Brenda  410 
Burbridge.  Robert  200.358 
Burdette.  Rick  289 
Burdick,  Kimberlee  307 
Bure.  Celeste  332,345 
Burgener.  David  314 
Burger.  Clifford  171 
Burger.  Gail  328.366.368 
Burger,  June  368 


Burghardt,  Paul  200.332 
Burke,  Barbara  357,381 
Burke,  Mike  391 
Burkhardt,  Steven  361 
Burkiewicz,  Ray  127,413 
Burlison.  John  389 
Burnham,  Judith  287,365 
Burns,  James  194,311.356 
Burns,  Jane  367 
Burns,  Michael  395 
Burnside,  Mozella  384 
Burr,  Susie  363 
Burrell.  Sandra  335 
Burris.  Lynn  137 
Burroughs.  Anthony  103 
Burrow,  Bonnie  383 
Burrus.  John  366 
Burton.  Benjamin  387 
Burton.  Carol  339,385,426 
Burtt,  Keith  244 
Busch,  Lawrence  368 
BUSINESS,  SCHOOL  OF 
Busse,  Paul  289 
Butchko.  Bruce  125,200 
Butler,  Carol  211 
Butts,  Gordon  209 
Buzard,  William  111.114,149, 

211,300 
Buzzard,  .Adrienne  336 
Byerline,  Linda  412 
Byers.  Larry  414 
Bylina,  Steven  418 
Byrd,Regene  211 
Byrne,  Margaret  211 
Byrum,Mark  389 


Cade,  James  337 

Cadwell,  Susan  385 

Cain,  Beverly  432 

Caine,  Marilyn  233 

Cairns,  James  312 

Cairns,  Jean  354.381 

Caise,  Robin  412 

Caldwell,  Oliver  170 

Caldwell.  Paul  338 

Caldwell.  Ray  414 

Calhoun.  Stephen  194.279.322 

Calkins.  Nancy  211 

Calufetti.  Lawrence  115 

Camel,  Lynn  386 


Abandoned  by  hungry  students.  University  Center 
patio  tables  serve  only  birds  during  winter  months. 


Campagna,  Eric  371 
Campbell,  Alan  322,332 
Campbell,  Crystal  233,280 
Campbell,  Cindy  363 
Campbell,  Dwight  90,91,457 
Campbell.  Keith  292 
Campbell.  Nick  91 
Campbell.  Tve  194 
Campbell.  William  299 
Canada.  Donna  366 
Canah.  Charles  114.300 
Canfield.  Curtis  299 
Cange.  Mary  200.412 
Cannon.  Barbara  233 
Canzoneri.Kent  305.367 
Caots.  Joe  395 
Cap.  Bruce  417 
Cardella.  Marilyn  380 
Cardinal.  Robert  393 
Carey.  Russell  332 
Carl.  Diana  364 
Carl.  Susan  228 
Carlington.  Chris  429 
Carlock.  Maura  278 
Carlson.  Beverly  398 
Carlson.  Kenneth  395 
Carlson.  Michael  233 
Carlson,  Richard  399 
Carlson,  Ruth  298 
Carlstrom,  Stephen  399 
Carman,  Bessie  287 
Carnes,  Dennis  317 
Caron,Gary  414 
Carr,  John  399 
Carr,  Michael  399,418 
Carriker,  James  395 
Carsello,  Phyllis  206 
Carso,  James  322 
Carson,  Dudley  300 
Carter,  Cleo  337 
Carter,  James  359 
Carter,  John  301 
Carter,  Kenneth  418 
Carter,  Robert  89 
Cartwright,  Dennis  200,328,369 
Cascio,  Lawrence  149 
Case,  Evan  432 
Casey,  Patrick  200,354 
Casey,  Rich  139 
Cash,  Elmer  194 
Cash,  James  399 
Cashmore,  Don  137 
Casleton,  Kent  233,359 
Casper,  Donald  361,370 
Casper.  Jacqueline  233.357 
Casper.  John  233 
Cassidy.  Robert  317 
Cassin,  William  233.432 
Cassuto.  David  206 
Cast.  Samuel  355 
Castell.Rick  387 
Castelli.  Robert  414 
Caswell.  Larry  194.314,356 
Catalano,  Tony  114 
Catron,  Audrey  211,428 
Catt.  Robert  311.317,387 
Causey,  Roy  314 
Cave.  Thomas  388 
Ceci.  Louis  387 
CELEBRITY  SERIES  40 
Celeschi.  David  431 
CENTENNIAL  272 
Cepicky.  Bruce  336 
Cerny.  Lad  133 
Chabot.  Susan  429 
Chai.Kyu  346.349 
Chalmers.  Donna  70.71,134, 

294 
Chamberlain,  Linda  228 
Chambliss,  Edward  386 
Champion,  Carol  358 
Champion,  Kenneth  194,317 
Chan.  Catherine  344 
Chan.Cho  ,344 
Chan,Chong  344 
Chan.  George  336 
Chan.Hao  344 
Chan.  How  233 
CHANCELLORS  168 
Chapin.  James  431 
Chapman.  Kenneth  279 
Chapman.  Sharon  211.283 
Charvat,  James  292 
Chase.  Richard  415 
Chase.  Stuart  233.424 
CHEERLEADERS  122 
CHEMEKA  359 
Chen.  Chuan  344 
Cheng.  Kimberly  344 
Chesley.  Mary  224 
Chew.  Lai  370 
Cheypratub.Satien  347 
Chidcster.  Liza  385 
Chien,  Anjan  344 
Chien.  Peter  344 
Child.  Joseph  211 
Childress,  Michael  388 
Chindarath,Paiboon  347,424 


CHINESE  STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION  344 
Chitty,  Vera  364 
Chiu.  Frederick.  344 
Choate.John  370 
Chodora,  Al  368 
Choi.  Chan  346.400 
Choi.  Syn  346 
Chouinard.Orv  301 
Chow.  Peter  344 
Christ.  Diana  326 
Christ,  Kathe  224 
Christakos,  Maria  398 
Christensen,  David  176 
Christensen,  John  328,332,369. 

427 
Christiansen,  Paul  399 
Christiansen,  Bonnie  278 
Christman,  Marilyn  366 
CHRISTMAS  36 
Christoff,  Susan  307 
Christy,  Claudia  95,354,370, 

398 
Chu.  Cho-Way  344.387 
Chu.  Christina  344 
Chu.  Joseph  330 
Chu.  Leonard  344 
Chu.  Patrick  344 
Chumlev.  Janis  307,384 
Church,  B.  A    228.373 
Cifuentes.  Leandro  364 
Cinder.  Gary  356 
Ciolkosz.  Larry  133 
Ciosek.  James  211 
Cipriani.  Nicholas  386 
Cirantinco.  Roberta  233,360,384 
Citak,  Brian  389 
Ciulla,  Jacqueline  211,331 
Clancy,  Richard  414 
Clark,  Catherine  335,370 
Clark,  Diane  384 
Clark,  Elmer  208 
Clark,  James  338 
Clark,  Jimmie  248.414 
Clark.  John  424 
Clark.  Laura  411 
Clark.  Peggy  398 
Clark,  Walter  268 
Clark,  William  161,427 
Clarke,  Joy  278 
Clarke.  Richard  206 
Clary.  Kenton  418 
Claster.  Harvey  233 
Clausen.  Larry  295 
Clausing.  Diane  233 
Clawson.  Shane  358 
Clay.  Certa  283 
Clay.  Herbert  413 
Clay.  Jambez  292 
Clayton.  Charles  177 
Clayton.  Shirley  371 
Clayton.  W'enonia  280 
Clem.  Holland  295 
Clerkin.  Cheryl  411 
Clesen.  Philip  200.354 
Cletcher,  Loy  424' 
Cliff,  Jim  356 
Cline.John  194.317 
Chne.  Timothy  233.359 
Clinton.  Joseph  337.362 
Clonce.  Delores  211,331 
Close,  Bradley  414 
Close,  James  279 
Cluskey,  Steven  395 
ClutUi,  Rodney  233 
Clyde.  John  395 
Coash,  Doug  300 
Coats,  Ginger  411 
Coats,  Jo  326 
Coats,  Philhp  304,370 
Cobb,  Linda  278 
Coble,  Sarah  411 
Codv.  John  209 
Cohen,  Charles  92.211 
Cohen.  Fran  325 
Cohen. Joshua  413 
Cohen.  Karen  211 
Cohen.  Linda  206,352 
Coke,  Dickie  330 
Coker,  Randall  158,161 
Cokins,  Tom  224 
Colangelo,  Robert  399 
Colbert,  Jeffrey  338 
Colbert,  Terry  194,322,356 
Colclasure,  Donald  304 
Colcoran,  Maureen  206 
Cole,  Cheryl  280 
Coleman,  David  233,259 
Coleman,  Janet  412 
Coleman,  Lynn  211 
Coleman,  Martha  233 
Colilasure.  Don  424 
Colletti.  Patricia  294 
Colletti.  Rosaria  364 
Collier.  Elliot  244 
Collier.  Stephen  211.304,424 
Collins,  Carol  385 
Collins,  Denise  321 


(I 


436 


Collins.  Earl  114 
Collins,  Elaine  233 
Collins.  Richard  194 
Colonius.  Nanc>'  384 
Colvis.  Marli  111.114 
Combs.  Gregory  248.417 
Comer.  James  169 
COMMllMC.ATIOXS. 

SCHOOL  OF  204 
Compton.  Nancy  211 
Cone.  Dayid  370 
Conley.  Bruce  371 
Conn.  Dennis  200 
Connelly.  .Joseph  395 
Connelly.  Sara  211 
Conner.  Deborah  83 
Connett.  Donald  194 
Connley.  Carolyn  368 
Conrad.  Bruce  390 
Considine.  Cathleen  385 
Conway.  Sandy  430 
CooBlan.  Mag  382 
Cook.  Becky  370.381 
Cook.  Denn\'  430 
Cook.  George  389 
Cook.  .Jim  139 
Cook.  John  359 
Cook.  Nancy  211 
Cook.  Paul  332 
Cook.  Robert  233.414 
Cooper.  Ben  139 
Cooper.  Daniel  233 
Cooper.  Jack  268 
Cooper.  Jane  430 
Cooper.  Stephen  431 
Coorts.  Gerald  322 
Costa.  Allen  399 
Cotham.  Terry  114 
Cotovsky.  Eileen  385 
Colteleer.  Terrence  335.373 
Cotter.  Dorothy  425 
Cotter.  William  371.418 
Cottingham.  Dorris  211.425 
COUNCIL  FOR  EXCEP- 

TION.^L  CHILDREN  315 
COUNCIL  OF  PRESIDENTS 

OF  INTERNATIONAL 

ORGANIZATIONS  344 
Counsil.  Leonard  114 
Counts.  G.  Sylyester  363 
Courtright.  Stephanie  370 
Coyentry.  Carol  337.373 
Coversill.  Jill  411 
Covey.  Shelley  278 
Covington.  .Armin  288 
Covington.  Jon  361.370 
Cowan.  Alexis  75 
Cowell.  Dian  428 
Cown.  Terry  399 
Cox.  Sharon  211 
Cox.  Walter  399 
Coyle.  Marilyn  321 
Crackel.  Michael  358 
Crackel.  William  370.399 
Craig.  Henry  200 
Craig.  James  211 
Craig.  Karen  174 
Craig.  Michael  364 
Cram.  Lynda  307.375.384 
Crame.  Leonard  316 
Cramer.  Conita  233 
Crane.  Randee  385 
Cranford.  Belinda  370 
Cravens.  Russell  418 
Cravens.  Thomas  358 
Crawshaw.  David  332 
Crazyhorse.  Nate  295 
Creason.  James  418 
Creed.  Tim  429 
Creighton.  Jacqueline  75 
Crepeau.Therese  398 
Crews.  Richard  200 
Crimmins.  John  359 
Cripe.  Marian  211.278 
Crocker.  Dianna  385 
Crocker.  Janet  385 
Crockett.  James  333 
Croft.  Lindell  370 
Crohn.  Robert  415 
Crompton.  Deborah  357 
Cronin.  Stephen  300 
Cronk.  Sandra  385 
Cronk.  Thomas  353 
Cross.  Doris  384 
CROSS-COUNTRY  140 
Crothers.  Martha  411 
Crotty.  Jerome  200 
Crould.  Charles  233 
Crowe.  Janet  381 
Crowner.  James  209 
Crull,  Karen  381 
Crumrin.  Jack  314 
Crundwell.  Donna  380 
Cruz.  Bruce  200 
Cryan.  Martin  299 
Cryder.  Linda  211 
Cue.  Nguyenhong  348 
Cuda.  Charles  233.426 


Cuda.  James  426 
Cudy.Terri  414 
Culli.  Brenda  368.425 
Culver.  Phyllis  316,319 
Cummings.  Richard  353 
Cuneo.  John  431 
Cunningham.  Philip  353 
Cunningham.  Ronald  200 
Cunningham.  Russell  139.426 
Curd.  Richard  310,356 
Curran,  Mason  233 
Currier.  Ronald  327.432 
Curtis.  Christine  398 
Curtis.  Harry  282.360 
Curtis.  Michael  211 
Curtis.  Sandra  211 
Cuniss.  Leslie  411 
Curtner.  Donna  228.316 
Cutts.  Keith  431 
Czech,  Francis  414 
Czech.  Jane  134 
Czechanski.  Thomas  300 
Czerniak.  .Anna  385 
Czuj.  Jane  294.321 


D 


Dabbers.  Steve  429 
Dacanay.  Bruno  388 
Dace.  Mary  385 
Daggitt.  William  299 
Dahl.Dawn  336 
Dahlberg.  Deborah  287 
Dahlquist.  Stephen  224 
Daigle.John  161 
DAILY  EGYPTIAN  98 
Dale.  Gene  327.432 
Dalessio.  Donald  424 
Daly.  Marjory  299 
Dalziel,  .Mark  399 
Damon.  Dennis  244 
Danforth.  Debra  385 
Daniel.  Larry  194.314 
Daniels.  Randal  194.356 
Daniels.  Ross  391 
Danko.  John  354 
Danko.  Stephen  89 
Danos.  Peter  395 
Daoust.  Steven  388 
Dargis.  Nick  353 
Dasch.Vern  137 
Daubs.  Janet  137 
Daugherty.  Dennis  97 
Daugherty.  Steve  413 
Dauwalder.  Martha  411 
Davenport.  Paula  211.315 
Dayey.  Susan  412 
Davidson.  Elleva  335.372 
Davidson.  Joseph  194 
Davidson,  Kenneth  390 
Davidson,  Richard  386 
Davies,  Dorothy  209 
Davies,  Marilyn  211 
Davis,  Alice  293 
Davis,  Carol  411 
Davis,  Charles  389 
Davis,  Christopher  288 
Davis.  Clark  170 
Davis.  Denise  293 
Davis.  Donna  316 
Davis.  Eugene  194 
Davis,  J,  Cary  173 
Davis,  Jacqueline  411 
Davis,  James  200 
Davis,  Jane  370,380 
Davis.  Jean  211 
Davis.  John  169.311.354.358 
JDavis.  Keith  414 
Davis.  Marilee  248 
Davis.  Michael  194.314 
Davis.  .Nancy  366 
Davis.  Robert  205 
Davis,  Ronald  334,389 
Davis,  Ruth  211 
Davis.  Syvella  283 
Davis,  Terrie  287 
Davy.  Scotty  326 
Deakin.  Garrett  368 
Deason.  Richard  424 
Deatherage.  Steven  413 
Deaton.  Peggy  211 
Dechenne.  James  211.323 
Dee.  Rick  .388 
Defenbaugh.  Kathie  426 
Deguznian.  Armando  127 
Dehl.  Mark  299 
Dehlinger.  Hariet  233.370.375 
Dehorn.  Ann  304.307.425 
Dejarnett.  Donald  200 
Dekoven.  Claudia  206 
Delay.  Deborah  381 
Delgadillo.  Louis  387 
Delgado.  Hipolito  428 
Dellacrosse.  Anthony  299 
DELTA  CHI  282 
DELTA  SIGMA  THETA 
286 


DELTA  ZETA  287 
Deming.  Christopher  387 
Demmie,  Helen  407.411 
Demore.  Frank  282 
Dennard.  Jeannette  335 
Denny.  Joe  328.354 
Densmore.  Lynn  430 
Derek.  Patricia  248.411 
Derdzinski.  Suzanne  425 
Derivera,  Michael  114 
Derosa,  Mary  211 
Derousse,  Edmond  413 
Derrig,  Thomas  395 
Desch,  Carol  321 
Deselms,  Jane  383 
Desimone,  George  300 
Desmet,  Charles  300 
Desnet,  Jacqueline  431 
DesotelLSue  294 
Detoni,  Gene  419 
Devine,  Donald  139 
Devine,  Valerie  385 
Dewall,  Arlen  194,430 
Dewitt,  Colleen  383 
Dey,  Raymond  264 
Dezurik,Jeff  429 
Dibble,  Pat  398 
Dibert,  Duane  317 
Dickson,  Charlene  382 
Dickson,  Robert  137 
Dieffenbach,  John  233,360 
Diehl,  Brenda  370 
Diekemper,  Judith  385 
Diem,Nghiem  348,349,430 
Diercks,  Alan  352 
Dierks,  Lynnette  70,71,294 
Dietz,  Betty  418 
Dietz,  Larry  233,323 
Diewald,  Paula  385 
Diffmer,  Jim  345 
Dillinger,  Donald  424 
Dillman,  Ralph  279 
Dillon,  Thomas  323 
Dimmick,John  224 
Dipert,  Duane  194,356,375 
Dippold,Gail  211,313,412 
Disney,  Sharon  370 
Distelzweig,  Mary  294 
Dix,  Susan  383 
Dixon,  Dennis  211 
Dison,  Thomas  332 
Dison,  Vernita  233,280 
Doan,  Deborah  398 
Dodd,  Debra  432 
Dodson,  Lloyd  304 
Deeding,  Karen  383 
Doerr,Jan  381 
Doerr,  William  318 
Doherty,  James  314 
Dohnai,  Wayne  311 
Dohr,  James  91,393 
Dolack,  Susan  248,407,412 
Dollins,  Robert  114 


Domalakes,  RicM^rd  354 
Dombroski,  Mike  211 
Dominguez,  Macky  154,155, 

334.388 
Domolky.  Eva  70.71 
Donahue.  Jan  381 
Donaldson.  Linda  228 
Donius.  Marlene  410 
Donnell.  Diane  411 
Donnelly.  Carolynn  134 
Donnelly.  Robert  386 
Donner.  Rovert  328.354 
Donneson,  Janice  224,430 
Donovan,  John  206 
Dooley,  Lvn,n  339 
Dorf,  Lawrence  233 
Dorio,  Lynn  339 
Dorries,  David  393 
Dorsey,  John  418 
Dosch,  William  418 
Dosick,  Carolyn  211 
Dotson,  Thomas  288 
Doty,Patti  370 
Dougherty,  Clarence  266 
Dougherty,  Jo  233,333 
Dougherty,  Stephen  137 
Douglas,  Charles  310 
Douglas,  Dianna  287.375 
Douglas.  James  332 
Douglas.  Hamilton  368 
Douglas.  Richard  418 
Douglas.  Stephen  353 
Dowell.  Vivian  407.412 
Dowland.John  194 
Downard.Jody  336 
Downing.  Gary  391 
Downing.  Janice  425 
Dowling.  Nancy  294 
Downs.  David  194 
Downs.  Michael  336.361 
Downs.  Nancy  287 
Drayer.  Colleen  287 
Drazin.  Lori  381 
Drehal.Gail  381 
Dressier.  Barbara  426 
Drew.  Daniel  233 
Drew.R  A    233.333 
Drinkwine.  Richard  292 
Driver.  Jerrell  233 
Drop.  Darlene  410 
Dry.  Marilyn  428 
Dubman.  Linda  385 
Dubois.  Susie  89 
Dubrownik.  Phillip  200 
Duchene.  .John  431 
Duckworth,  Archie  194,310, 

356 
Duckworth,  Roberta  398 
Ducomb,  Deanna  363,364,370, 

426 
Dudley,  Jacqueline  373 
Duensing,  Patricia  211 
Duensins,  Willard  316 


Despite   a    poor   sound   system.   The   Temptations 
were  well   received  at  a   February  Arena  concert. 


Duesenberg,  Billy  282 
Duffner,  Paul  279,329 
Duffy,  Michelle  278 
Dugan,  Rebecca  294 
Duis,  Leslie  233 
Duke,  Billie  Jean  90,91 
Duke,  Patrick  388 
Dulle,  Rich  329 
DuMent,  Denise  383 
Dumser,  Stephen  289 
Dunagan,  Tom  181 
Duncan,  William  233 
Dungey,  Pamela  425 
Dunham,  Deborah  411 
Dunham,  Kevin  388 
Dunham,  Ruth  380 
Dunin,  Ed  395 
Dunkel,  Theresa  425 
Dunlap,  Bernadetta  293 
Dunlavy.  Sandra  321 
Dunlop,  John  233,399 
Dunn,  Claudia  212 
Dunn,  ,Jerry  419 
Dunn,  John  244 
Dunn,  Tom  194,311.322 
Dunne.  Diane  398 
Dunne.  Michael  352 
Dunphy.  Clyde  311.314.366 
Dunphy.Glennda  383 
Duran.  Patrick  323 
Durbin.Tena  3.84 
Durham.  Debbie  366 
L">urham.  Larry  233 
Durkee.  Terry  200 
Durnell.  Thomas  388 
Durr.  Daniel  300 
Durr.  Ruby  212 
Durrenberger.  Paul  373 
Durrer.  Al  430 
Durst.  Karen  304.425 
Dvoracek.  John  353 
Dwiggins.  Tom  399 
Dwyer.  James  160 
Dybas.  Joyce  338 
Dycus.  David  368 
Dye.  Johnny  212 
Dye.  Denise  380 
Dyer.  Robert  332 
Dykema.  Fred  301 
Dziadyk.  Bohdan  233.355 
Dziak.  Elizabeth  385 


Eads.  Ralph  194 
Easley.  Kathrvn  212 
Easley.  Richard  212 
Eberhardt.  .Jackie  385 
Echelbarger.  Jill  361.363 
Ecker.  Larry  390 
Eckert.  Marlou  383 
Edelman.  Edward  114 


Eder.  Glenn  35J 
Edgerson.  Lloyd  413 
Edidin.Gary  200 
Edidin.  Nina  327.385 
EDUCATION.  COLLEGE  OF 

208 
Edwards.  Gary  200 
Edwards,  Graham  137 
Edwards.  Janice  357 
Edwards.  Loni  233 
Edwards.  Lynn  233 
Edwards.  Rebecca  425 
Edwards.  Thomas  353 
Edward.5.  Troy  208 
EDWARDSVILLE  260 
Eells.  Carol  370 
Eggleston.  Earline  293 
Eener.  Bunny  212.432 
EGYPTLANDORM  426 
Ehlers.  Brenda  428 
Ehrenfreud.  David  230 
Eichhorn.Sue  212.331 
Eident.  Susan  212.315 
Eijokan.  Craig  300 
Eisenhauer.  Robert  244 
Ekstrand,  Robert  387 
Elam..Joe  304.424 
Elbeck,  Wally  427 
Elder.  Walter  356 
ELDER'S  ESTATE  426 
Eldridge.  Robert  125 
Elevcld.  Lynn  298 
Elimon.  Richard  304.424 
Elkins,  Donald  172.311 
Ellet.  Sherry  419 
Elliott.  Ivan  167 
Elliott.  .James  318.415 
Ellis.  Anita  357 
Ellis.  David  358 
Ellis.  Doris  228 
Ellis.  Eston  395 
Ellis.  .Jack  233 
Ellmaker.  Connie  411 
Ellwood.  Beth  278 
Elmore.  Joseph  194 
Elsasser.  Stephen  356 
Elzy.  Marsha  212.337.426 
Embree.  Frank  212 
Embree.  Joyce  228 
Emde.  Marian  339 
Emde.  Richard  355 
Emery.  Linda  212 
Emery.  Robert  233 
Emil.  Jeffrey  386 
Emmons.  Keith  289 
Endo.  Bruce  391 
Engbring.  John  395 
Engbring.  Tim  395 
Engel.  Gerald  317 
Engel.  Lynette  426 
Engelhard.  Linda  278 
Engelhart.  David  395 
Engelmann.  Lester  244 
Engels.  Peter  139.426 
ENGINEERING  CLUB  316 
English.  Dcbra  233 
English.  Ellery  244 
Englum.Charlene  .366.411 
Englum.  Joseph  310 
Englum.  Robert  194 
Enlow.  Carlotta  212 
Ennell.  Phillip  361 
Ennen.  Deborah  385 
Ennen.  Stephen  301 
Epiing.  William  206.413 
Epplin.  Francis  194.356 
EPSILONTAU  SIGMA  360 
Epstein.  Elycc  327.383 
Ereason.  James  371 
Erhardt,  Steven  390 
Erickson.  John  362 
Erickson.  Larry  332 
Erkman.  Robert  234 
Ernest.  Karen  383 
Ernest.  William  395 
Esnard.  Sergio  353 
Esposito.  Donna  411 
Essick.  Ray  137 
Essig.  Gary  282 
Ester.  Robert  389 
Estrin.  Diane  385 
Esliam.  Siamento  200 
Euske.  Sharon  287 
Evans.  Forrest  200 
Evans.  Gary  200.300 
Evans,  John  406 
Evans.  Marvin  288 
Evans,  Richard  389 
Evans.  Suzanne  228 
Everett.  Jacqueline  419 
Evcrs.  Donna  212.294 
Ewcn.  Robert  200 
Ewert,  Theodore  114 
Exner.  Dianna 
EXTENSION  SERVICES 

264 
Eyer.  Donna  228.319 
Eyer.  William  371 


Fagan.  Micahel  368 
Fairfield.  Larry  417 
Fallings.  Hazel  380 
Fanella.  Ty     388 
Fanning.  Robin  415 
Fant.  Maria  370 
Farchmin.  Birgit  428 
Farley.  Norma  234 
Farlow.  Weed  292 
Farmer.  Henry  91.288.362 
Farmer.  Mark  390 
F^armer.  Ronald  234 
Farmer.  Stan  369.391 
Farra.  Robert  414 
Farrel.  Donn  279 
Farrel.  James  336 
Farrel.  Kathy  383 
farrel.  Lois  407.411 
Farris.  Judith  364 
Farris.  Linda  234 
Fassihi.  Siavash  431 
Fasso.  Gene  426 
Faughn.  James  234 
Faulkner.  Mark  413 
Fauss.  Warren  194.322 
Feigenbaum.  Robyn  248 
Feiler.  Robert  334 
Fein.  Sherry  410 
Feingold.  David  415 
Feirlch.  Charles  171 
Feiste.  Vernold  175 
Feldman.  Barbara  278 
Felker.  Michael  431 
Felker.  Glenn  356 
Feller.  Stan  389 
Fells.  Carol  41 
Felt.  Edward  279.318 
Felton.  Martha  212.313 
FELTS  HALL  400 
Felts.  Sherry  385 
Fenncll.  Phillip  370 
Fera.  Nick  456 
Ferguson.  Brenda  385 
Ferguson.  Gene  161 
Ferguson.  Ora  293 
Ferguson.  Randy  248 
Ferguson.  Walter  418 
Fernandez.  Adrienne  287 
Ferrell.  Cynthia  411 
Ferriday.  Charles  338 
Ferrin.  Joel  234 
FESTIVAL  OF  NATIONS 

340 
Fiandaca.  Tony  282  . 
Ficklin.  Thomas  388' 
Fidler.  Daniel  430 
Field.  Elaine  315 
Fieldman.  Michael  395 
Fields.  Lynn  367 
Filip.  Christine  370 
Filip.  James  391 


FINE  ARTS.  SCHOOL  OF 

222 
Fink.  Herbert  222 
Finlay.  Chris  387 
Finley.John  279,329 
Finneran.  Linda  381 
F'inocchio.  Sam  114 
Fiore.John  312 
Fiorenza.  Donna  212 
Firebaugh.  Daniel  424 
Firouz.  Madani  344 
Fischer.  Alan  244.316 
Fischer.  Daniel  200.363.369 
Fischer.  David  314 
Fischer.  Gregory  212 
Fischer.  Harold  167 
Fishbein.  Howard  324 
Fisher.  Charles  288 
Fisher.  Earlean  280 
Fisher.  Harvey  230 
Fisher.  Ruth  412 
Fisher.  Thomas  200.334 
Fishman.Judy  335 
Fitzgerald.  Rose  383 
Flamer.John  169 
Flanagan.  James  212 
Flanigan.  Diane  383 
Flanigan.  Kathy  410 
FManhigan.  Roger  424 
Flavin.  Dana  75 
Fleming.  Kenneth  244 
Fleming.  Pamela  321 
Flesner.John  301 
Fletcher.  Barbara  278 
Fletcher.  Russell  431 
Fletcher.  Steven  324 
Florescu.  Marcia  398 
Florreich.  Rodger  194 
Flott.  Robert  289 
Fluchel.  Barbara  212 
Flummer.  James  358 
Flynn.  Jerry  391 
Fobbs.  Demosthenese  206 
Foerder.  Flossie  287 
Fogarty.  Brian  386 
Fohr.  John  334 
Foley.  Annabell  212 
Foley.  John  282 
Foley.  Roger  399 
Folker.Al  300 
FOOD  AND  NUTRITION 

COUNCIL  316 
FOOTBALL  106 
Foote.  Chris  354.382 
Forbeck.  Carol  411 
Forbes.  Richye  206 
Ford.  Mary  Ann  411 
Ford.  Robert  194.317 
FORESTRY  CLUB  317 
Formentini.  Louie  301 
Fornear.  Cheryl  212 
FORREST  HALL  426 
Forrester.  William  391 


Fortune.  Craig  390 
Foster.  Cynthia  354.425 
Foster.  Lancert  288 
Foster.  Rod  399 
Foot.  Terry  200 
Fowler.  Christina  425 
Fowler.  Elaine  212 
Fowles.  Thomas  244 
FoK.  Carl  234.333 
Fox.  Judy  411 
Frailey.  Janet  393.398 
Fraley.  Delbert  386 
Fralish.  James  317.375 
Francis.  Martha  206 
Frank.  Gail  337 
Frank.  James  318.356 
Frank.  Roy  234.329 
Frank.  Wendy  294 
Frankland.  David  234 
Frankland.  Phillip  234.360 
Frankovish.  Thomas  419 
Franks.  Burnett  299 
Franz.  Terry  410 
Franzen.  Janet  234.428 
Fraser.  Stan  430 
Frasheur.  Stephen  335.372 
Fred.  Steven  358 
Freeman.  Donna  431 
Freeman.  Jacquelyn  384 
Freeman.  Karen  283 
Freesmeyer.  Sherrill  358 
French.  Barbara  412 
French.  Howard  230.391 
French.  Patricia  234 
Frenk.  William  414 
Frerichs.  David  300 
Freund.  Bernice  228.353 
Frey.Jill  278 
Frick.  Patricia  370.398 
Frick.  Roger  206 
Frick.  Susan  206 
Friederich.  -Susan  248 
Friedman.  Rachel  212 
Friedman.  Robert  386 
Friis.  James  399 
Frisa.  Joseph  414 
Fritschle.  Terry  194 
Fritz.  Kay  206 
Fritz.  Pamela  411 
Fritz.  William  149 
Frolik.  Paul  234 
Frost.  Sandra  228.373 
Try.  Laura  234.304.425 
Fuangshoonut.  Montri  347 
Fu.  Richard  344 
Fuehne.  Jean  430 
Fuller.  Clarence  224.390 
Fullerton.  Lynn  357 
Fulton.  Michael  370 
Fults.  Anna  Carol  227 
Funcanon.  Ruth  411 
Fung.  Kita  344 
Funtecha.  Myrna  349 


Furgeson.  Ronal  418 
Fusco.  Susan  212.429 
FUTURE  FARMERS  OF 

AMERICA  318 
Fylypowycz.  Taras  387 


Gabel.  Gary  413 
Gadbois.  Richard  370 
Gaffney.  Dean  300 
Gailen.  Robert  204 
Galbreath.  Edwin  230 
Galinausky.  Marilyn  212 
Galinos.  Gary  399 
Gallagher.  John  413 
Galvan.  Luis  200.369 
GAMMA  ALPHA  CHI  352 
GAMMA  THETA 

EPSILON  360 
Gannon.  Eileen  315 
Gannon.  Pam  91 
Garber.  Renee  375 
Garbett.  James  234 
Garbett.  Raymon  212 
Gardels.  Gloria  385 
Gardner.  Deborah  410 
Gardner.  Linda  411 
Gardner.  Neal  206 
Gardner.  Patricia  234 
Gardner.  Susan  206.398 
Gareis.  Joseph  332 
Garen.  Kenneth  133 
Garepis.  Marianne  375 
Garfinkel.  Sandra  381 
Garlinghous.  Linda  212 
Garlson.Sue  298 
Garman.  Steven  212 
Garnati.  Karia  234 
Games.  Roslyn  293 
Garrett.  John  125.143 
Garrett.  Lorene  321 
Garrett.  Olivia  228 
Garrison.  Janet  212 
Garrison.  Jesse  212 
Gartner.  Michael  387 
Garvin.  John  234 
Gasa.  William  234 
Gasaway.  Mary  234 
Gasaway.  Susan  278 
Gasior.  Thomas  389 
Gasscr.  Ervin  361.370 
Gassner.  Theresa  411 
Gaston.  Bruce  424 
Gaston.  James  424 
Gates.  James  353 
Gatewood.  Gina  278 
Gaune.  Bill  413 
Gauwitz.  Jacqueline  385 
Gavzer.  Charles  200.334 
Gay.  James  368.428 
Gayer.  Paul  200 


A  proposed  crosswalk  over  Route  51  wil  alleviate  dangers  for  Brush  Towers  and  University  Park  residents. 


4^' 


t'ja.VsV  ,   \. 


438 


Gazdeck,  Elaine  298.365 
Gebauer,  Edward  418 
Gebhardt,  Lawrence  386 
Gee.  Deborah  385 
Gee.  Leanne  370 
Geib.  Marsha  278 
Geil'fo,  Mary  .^nn  298 
Geilman.  Louise  212 
Genenbacher.  .John  387 
GENER.4LSTIDIES  256 
Gennarelli,  Lynne  212.380 
Genrich.  Gerald  234 
Gentry.  Lamar  288 
Georgakis.  Thomas  344 
George.  Constance  206 
George.  Eddie  279 
George.  Robert  201 
Gerard.  Ivan  282 
Gcrber,  Karen  429 
Gerding.  Nancy  429 
Gerding.  Nancy  384 
Gereg.  Robert  234 
Geremia.  Suzanne  234 
Gergrts...Iudith  228,298 
Gersten.  Barbara  429 
Gharst.  Thomas  212.331 
Ghoston.  Marilyn  280 
Giannelli.  Anthony  266 
Gibb,  David  194.314 
Gibbons.  Keith  419 
Gibbs.  Gregory  370.424 
Gibson.  Betty  385 
Gibson.  Marilyn  248 
Gibson.  Richard  201 
Gibson.  William  201,299.369 
Giesen.  Linda  410 
Giesing.  Michael  201 
Giffhorn.Stan  360 
Gifford.  Terry  385 
Gilbert.  Charlotte  224 


Gilbert.  Susan  430 
Gildemeister,  Fritz  154 
Gilkes.  Jane  373 
Gillenberg.  Bonnie  368 
Gilles.  Marcia  206 
Gilliam.  Richard  324 
Gillock.  George  244 
Gilmore.  John  224 
Gilmore.  Nancy  412 
Gilmore.  R.  A.  307 
Gilpin,  Charles  361 
Ginder.  Gary  194.310.311 
Ginn.  Marcia  353 
Ginsberg.  Bernard  206 
Ginsburg.  Karen  411 
Gissel.  .Ann  385 
Given.  Susan  294.385 
Gladinus,  Thomas  292 
Glatzhofer.  Susan  383 
Glaus.  Marilyn  228.353 
GLEE  CLUB  361 
Glendenning.  Vicki  385 
Glenn.  Barbara  385 
Glenn.  Bradford  137 
Glomp.  David  206 
Glover.  Jeffrey  201 
Glover.  Valee  234 
Gluss.  Raymond  147.149 
Godke.  James  194.279.356 
Goebel.  Barbara  278 
Goebel,  William  244.316 
Goepfert.  Robin  212.337 
Godforth.  Charles  114 
Gomes.  Beulah  212.283 
Gold.  Jay  224 
Gold.  Mark  390 
Goldberg.  Alan  386 
Goldberg.  Bruce  234.313 
Goldberg.  Sandra  212.367 
Golden.  Steven  395 


Goldman.  John  91 
Goldman.  Kenneth  355.413 
Goldsmith.  Karen  366.385 
Goldstein.  Ellen  287 
Goldstein.  Gary  323 
Goldstein.  Ronald  212 
GOLF  152 
Golnik.  Florian  366 
Golson.  Bernice  411 
Gonzalez.  Fernando  137 
Goodale,  James  301.332 
Goodman.  Joseph  269 
Goldman.  Monte  300 
Goodwin.  Palmer  244.430 
Gordon.  Diana  213 
Gore.  Susan  354 
Goro.  Chuck  108.114.146.149 
Goro.  Michael  114 
Gorski.  Cheryl  381 
Gorton.  Alfred  244 
Gossmann.  Allan  354.370 
Gotoda.  Teruo  346 
Gott.  Robert  371 
Gougar.  Douglas  279 
Goughtly.  Richard  228 
Governale.  Salvatore  426 
Gower,  Eric  356 
Gowers.  Sam  125 
Gowler,  Monica  213,337 
Grabelle.  Diane  213,315,398 
Grabiner,  Mark  389 
Grabou,  Jan  411 
GRADUATE  SCHOOL  186 
GRADUATION  DAY  60 
Grady,  Patricia  283 
Grafft,  Duane  194,310,311 
Grafton,  Donald  194,310 
Graham,  Pamela  383 
Grainger,  William  109,114 
Granda,  Victoria  383 


Forestry  students  built  outdoor  fires  during  spring  camp  at  Little  Grassy  Lake. 


Graney,  Meg  332,431 
Grant,  Deborah  411 
Grant,  Gary  335 
Grant,  Linda  411 
Grant,  Sandra  368 
Graskewicz,  Marion  234 
GRASSROOTS  92 
Graul,  Sharon  213 
Graves,  James  281 
Gravitt,  Anne  206 
Gray,Defjbie  278 
Gray,  Gary  390 
Gray,  James  114 
Gray,  Jane  370 
Gray,  Shane  244 
Gray,  Sue  411 
Greathouse,  Lilliam  366 
GREEK  PHEBIA  283 
GREEKS  276 
Green,  Allan  206,327,432 
Green,  Charles  432 
Green,  Gary  234 
Green,  Mark  299 
Green,  Phyllis  52 
Green.  Rose  287 
Green.  Susan  393 
Green.  William  360 
Greendale.  Chris  155 
Greene.  Barbara  398 
Greene.  Curtis  395 
Green.  Donave  373 
Greenfield.  Al  395 
Greenfield.  Linda  383 
Greenfield.  Nathan  390 
Greenwald.  Russel  201 
Greenwald,  Suzanne  213 
Greenwell,  George  371,424 
Greenwood,  Gary  194 
Greenwood,  Robert  194,431 
Greer,  Joyce  353,425 
Gregory,  Kenneth  213 
Grella,  Sandy  431 
Grieves,  Judith  71 
Grifrin,Dianna  228,316 
Gnffin,  John  301 
Griffin,  Nina  325 
Gnffin,  Rosemary  375 
Gnffin,  William  325 
Griffith,  Anthony  417 
Gnffith,Jill  213,368 
Griffith,  Joseph  399 
Griffith,  Sherry  304 
Griffo,  Mary  213 
Gngg,  Jan  213 
Grigg,  Lindell  224 
Gnggs,  Mary  307 
Grist,  Arthur  170 
Grogg,  William  414 
Gronewold,  Shirley  298 
Grooms,  Kenneth  393,399 
Gross,  Gene  386 
Gross,  Marlene  366 
Gross,  Marlene  248 
Gross,  Michael  418 
Groth,Carl  360 
Grout,  Herbert  325 
Grove,  Lodema  319,426 
Groves,  Phillip  234 
Grozik,  Susan  382 
Gruba,  Carolyn  234 
Gueberg,  Kathy  412 
Gruenberg,  Paula  412 
Grunden,  Wesley  361,391 
Grunloh,  Diane  398 
Grunwald,  Janette  339.385 
Gruny.  Richard  171 
Gualandi.  Robert  201 
Guebert.  Jams  213 
Guebert.  Richard  318 
Guerrero.  Andres  244,330 
Guevremont,  Leo  431 
Guinnip,  Donald  318,332 
Gulley,  Diane  382 
Gulley,  Donald  395 
Gurley,  Wayne  194,279 
Gurtner,  Barbara  228 
Gust,  Michael  395 
Gustafson.  Albert  194,310,311 
Gustafson,  Donn  369 
Gustafson,  Markel  234 
Gustafson,  Marsha  337 
Gustin,  Donald  362 
Gutkowski,  Ronald  417 
Guttilla,  Joanna  248 
Guy,  Kenneth  364 
Guynn,  David  194 
Gvvak,  Byung  Hee  346 
Gwaltney,  Larry  206,424 
GYMNASTICS  130 


H 


^-^  ^j:.,-.,i.^aisi«©^^..^^&,^5Ai?«.r,^* 


Haarmann,  Ray  389 
Haas,  Roberta  213 
Habbley  Dale  244 
Habel,  Daniel  330 
Hadley,  James  387 


Haffron.  Ann  336 
Haffron.  Dennis  336 
Haffron.  Phillip  336 
Hagan.  Ann  213,331 
Hagan.  Kathy  385 
Hagedorn,  Fred  295 
Hager.  Richard  201 
Hages.  Veri  380 
Haggenjos.  Jeffrey  300 
Hagloch.  Charles  395 
Haglund.. lenders  327.432 
Hahn.  Adrienne  234 
Haider.  William  139.388 
Hailey,  Russell  115 
Hajek,  Elisabeth  431 
Halaby,  NabU  344,345,349 
Halbrendt.John  329 
Halcomb.  Jerry  399 
Hale,  Susan  385 
Haleblian,Haig  395 
Haley,  Larry  213 
Halgrimson,  Barry  361,370 
Hall,  Alden  269 
Hall,  Burton  201 
Hall,  Charles  354 
Hall,  James  244 
Hall,  Richard  395 
Hall,  Rick  201,299.388 
Hall.  Robin  398 
Hall.  Stephen  301 
Hallerman.  Linda  213.381 
Hallerman.  Rozalie  411 
Hallis.  Linda  398 
Hallock.  Avis  234 
Hamilton.  Bruce  366 
Hamilton.  Dave  332 
Hamilton.  Samuel  424 
Hamilton.  Stephen  224 
Hammer.  Debbie  383 
Hammerberg.  Katharine 

367.411 
Hammersley.  Mickey  213 
Hanimon.  Chris  304 
Hammond.  Ricky  288 
Hammond.  Ronald  413 
Hampel.  Richard  355 
Hanafin.John  206.336,431 
Hancock,  Alan  304 
Hancock.  Robert  198 
Handley.  Stephen  419 
Haneffanl.  Ray  391 
Haney.  John  328,354 
Haney,  Kathy  354 
Haney,  Terese  213 
Hanifen,  James  355,395 
Hanlin,  Pat  91 
Hannell.  Denice  411 
Hannig,  Barbara  411 
Hanning,  Gary  389 
Hansen.  Barbara  234.333.426 
Hansen.  Don  299 
Hansen.  Mark  206 
Hansen.  Mary  411 
Hansen.  Ronald  181 
Hansen. Stephen  389 
Hanson.  Ed  311.370 
Hanson,  Melvin  270 
Hanson,  Ralph  414 
Hanson,  Russell  206 
Hanson,  Terrence  413 
Hanson,  Thomas  332 
Hanson,  Wynie  248.321 
Harder.  John  234.368 
Hardin.  Lynn  281 
Harding.  Sandra  384 
Hardl.John  399 
Hardy.  Betsy  354.370.375.382 
Hargrave.  Gary  327.432 
Harlan.  Wayne  244.282 
Hariand.  Shawn  361.413 
Harlow.  George  332 
Harman.  Cindy  359 
Harniann.  Linda  382 
Harmon.  Gregory  390 
Harmon.  John  355 
Harms.  Daryl  415 
Harpham.  Patricia  410 
Harpstrite.  Mildred  213.370 
Harre,  Betty  201 
Harre,  Robin  97,320 
Harrington,  John  353 
Harris,  Audrith  370 
Harris,  Bruce  194 
Harris,  Carl  292 
Harris.  Charles  391 
Harris,  Deloris  213 
Harris.  Diana  385 
Harris.  Marilyn  213.339.426 
Harris.  Mary  228.316 
Harris.  Minnie  228 
Harris.  Stanley  230 
Harrison.  Norma  234 
Hart  Rhonda  385 
Hart.  Willard  266,428 
Hartenberger,  Richard  367.370 
Hartford.  Joanne  336 
Harting.  Roger  244 
Hartleb.  Betsy  278.373 


439 


Hartline.  Gilbert  362 
Hartman.  David  314 
Harlman.  Frank  266 
Hartman,  Holly  385 
Hartman.  Jack  125,142.150 
Hartman.  Edward  413 
Hartman.  Neill  279 
Hartmann.  Mark  418 
Hartney..Mar.v  429 
Hartzoc.  Gretchen  381 
HartzoB.  Lew  141.149,151 
Harvey,  Darryl  288 
Harvey,  Kevin  149 
Harvey.  .Michael  361 
Hasberry,  Robert  106.107, 

110,114 
Hash,  Marti  278 
Haskett,  Wayne  327 
Hastings.  Jennifer  213 
Hastings.  Michael  368 
Hatchett.  Yvonne  364 
Hathaway.  Marv  3S2 
HAVENSDORM  427 
Hawkins.  John  213 
Hawkins.  Pal  213,367 
Hawkins,  Ruth  213 
Hawkin50n,Cherie  298 
Hawley.John  213 
Hawley,  Regena  411 
Hawley,  Victoria  364,426 
Hawthorne,  Nathaniel  127 
Hay,  Barbara  382 
Hayden,  Steven  413 
Hayden.Paul  206 
Hayden, Stephen  224 
Hayer.  PriscUla  411 
Hayes.  Curtis  390 
Hayes,  Mary  213 
Hayes,  Randy  391 


Hayes.  Richard  281 
Haynes.  Doris  213,283 
Hays.  Henry  137 
Hayes.  William  234.324 
Hazel.  Lonnie  358 
Hazen,  Dane  390 
Hdok.  Ychar  348 
Headrick.  Lesli  411 
Heaeberg,  Richard  332 
Heape,  Jane  425 
Hearn.  Robert  288 
Heath.  Darlene  382 
Heach.  Priscilla  234.428 
Heckel.  Stephen  152,153 
Hedges.  Darryl  424 
Heeger.  Gregory  299 
Heeger.  John  299 
Heeren.Paul  279 
Hefley.  Jerry  423 
Hein.Marcia  213 
Hein,  Thomas  244 
Heinekamp.  Pam  278 
Heinemann.  Gay  338.412 
Heinzmann.  Kenneth  195 
Heisig.  Trish  327 
Heist.  Ron  326 
Heitman.  Timothy  414 
Heitniann,  Paul  414 
Held.Jodv  338 
Held.  Larrv  426 
Held.Tillv  294 
Heldt.  Richard  417 
Helm.  Beth  430 
Helmet.  David  361 
Helton.  Barbara  363.411 
Helton.  Denny  282 
Hendershot.  Clarence  344 
Henderson.  Jane  339 
Henderson.  Jon  415 


Hendrian.Ken  360 
Hendricks.  Adrian  418 
Hendricks.  Jeffrey  228 
Hendricks,  Thomas  234 
Hendrix,  John  195 
Henman.  Steven  234,3.58 
Hennessy.  Richard  201 
Henning.  James  355 
Henning.  Wendelin  213 
Henry.  Creole  370 
Henry.  Guy  315 
Henry.  Paul  125.127 
Henschen.Gary  360 
Henshel.  Lawrence  206 
Henson,  Brenda  411 
Henson.  Cheryl  366 
Henson, Joyce  213 
Henson,  Marsha  339 
Henson,  Nyhl  206 
Hepler,  Robert  415 
Herbert,  Kent  206.282.352 
Herbst.  Eugene  386 
Herckis.  Sheila  385 
Heredia.  Frances  380 
Herlin.  Gregg  399 
Hermany,  Anita  206.320 
Hernandez.  Donald  427 
Herr,  William  192 
Herrell.  Terry  213 
Herrera.  Kathy  335,357 
Hertz.  Don  371 
Herzoc.  Michael  234 
Hess.  Kirk  370 
Hessick,  Michael  125 
Hesterberg.  Emaleen  353 
Hesterberg.  Lonnie  415 
Hialt.  Richard  195.279,310,318 
Hibben.Gene  399 
Hickam,  Mary  213 


A    new    addition    this    year,    Saluki    Loyalists' 
megaphones  and  sailor  hats  dotted  the  stands. 


Hickam.  Shirley  213 
Hickey,  Kathleen  213 
Hickle.  Frederick  153 
Hickman.  .Addison  C.  56 
Hickman.  Lisa  313 
Hicks.  Dean  373 
Hicks.  Jan  382 
Higginbotham.  Debra  366 
Highlander.  David  195.314 
Highsmith.  Donna  213.425 
Hight.  Kenneth  332 
Hildibrand.  Mary  384 
Hilgeman.  Brenda  380 
Hilgendorf.  Betty  354 
Hill.Lyle  371 
Hill,  Margaret  209 
Hill,  Reginald  234 
Hill.  Shelley  385 
HILLELFOLNDATION  306 
Hills.  Cherie  370.384 
Himes.  Malcolm  413 
Hindman.  Barbara  380 
Bines.  Anita  213.315 
Hinnen.  Judith  234 
Hinton.  Gerry  141.149 
Hippensteel.Ned  213.331 
Hippensteel.Tam  337 
Hipps.  Jane  213.331 
Hirsch,  Bruce  324 
Hirsch.  Karyn  370 
Hirsh.  Bruce  429 
Hirsh.  Stuart  195.317.375.415 
Hisaw.  James  234.299.323 
Hiser.  Doris  367 
Hites.  Kent  390 
Hitl.F,  Guy  167 
Hix.  Harry  98 
Hixon,  Joanna  375 
Hixson.  Timothy  137 
Ho.  KaChai  344 
Ho.  Robert  344.389 
Hoban.  Margaret  213 
Hobbs.  Susan  294 
Hobson.Mark  418 
Hodapp.  Leo  390 
Hodge.  Linda  364 
Hodge.  Michael  201 
Hodges.  Courtenay  417 
Hodgkinson.  Jane  59.298.365 
Hodi.  James  206 
Hodson.  Robert  234 
Hoeft.  Frank  414 
Hoelzel.  Dennis  228.229.373 
Hofferkamp.  Ed  332 
Hoffman,  Gary  395 
Hoffman,  Virginia  213.385 
Hogan,  Carmalita  293 
Hohm,  John  229.390 
Hobs.  Pamela  312 
Hohs.  Timothy  206.312 
Hokinson,  Kenneth  201 
Holben.  John  137 
Holbrook.  John  327.432 
Holda.Dan  395 
Holden.  William  327 
Holden.  Winfield  206.325 
Holder.  Judd  368 
Holder.  Linda  213.283 
Holder.  Lynn  152.153 
Holland.  Trenton  331 
Holhday.  tiobert  320 
Hollmann.  Thomas  327 
HoUoway.  Aaron  139 
Holmberg.  Susan  294 
Holmes.  Carlotta  367 
Holmes.  Jeff  201,328,354 
Holmes,  Toni  234 
Homquist.  Janet  213,294 
Holstrom,  John  244 
Holt.  James  415 
Holt,  Marilyn  410 
Holt.  Steve  295.370,391 
Holtschult.  Patricia  385 
HOMECOMING  28 
HOMECOMING  Ql'EEN 

72.74 
HOMECOMING  QL'EEN 

CONTESTANTS  74 
Homer.  Sally  213 
Hong,  Sung  Chun  346 
HONORS  DAY  56 
Hood,  Roger  234.391 
Hooker,  Connie  206 
Hopkins.  .Mary  213 
Hopkins.  Sandra  428 
Hopkins.  Stephen  234 
Hopp.  Katherine  431 
Hoppe.  Marilyn  91 
Horn,  Martha  382 
Honrbostel.  Darlene  213 
Horrell.  Carol  229 
Horstman,  Stecia  224 
Horwitz,  Linda  287 
Hoskins.  Deborah  382 
Hoskins.  Jenny  75.76 
Hoskins.  Keith  279 
Hoss.  Chris  398 
Hotprewe.  Charles  414 


Houlihan.  Michael  201 
House.  Ozie  213 
House,  Robert  222 
Houser.  Elizabeth  410 
Housman.  Robert  282 
Houston.  Vicki  383 
Houx.  Maureen  294 
Houy.  Irene  206 
Howard.  Jerry  234.353 
Howard.  John  235 
Howard,  Richard  429 
Howard.  Stephen  299 
Howe.  Doug  390 
Howell.  David  235.413 
Howell.  James  213 
Howie.  Jeanne  213.370 
Howson,  Richard  432 
Hoyer.  Larry  301 
Hrablook.  Lawrence  413 
Hrasch.  David  424 
Hrdina,  Dawn  235 
Hrouda.  Sharon  248.321 
Hrovatich.  Alice  366 
Hsin.  Peter  315 
Hubbard.  David  235.369 
Hubbard.  Linda  304.425 
Huber.  Gary  395 
Huber.Toni  216.307 
Mucker.  Bruce  323 
Huffman.  Ron  391 
Huffman,  Sam  431 
Hufford.  Ronald  279 
Hughes.  Michael  418 
Hughes.  Michelle  280 
Hull,  Michael  229.373.395 
Hull,  Phyllis  216 
Hultz.  Robert  300 
Humphrey.  Mark  414 
Humphries.  Robert  353 
Hund.  Gar>   235 
Hundley.  Carolyn  382 
Hung,  Maisie  370 
Hungate.  Cassandra  216 
Hunk.  PhamThe  348 
Hunsacker.  Bobby  336 
Hunt.  David  244 
Hunt.  Gary  201 
Hunt.  Gene  371 
Hunter.  Amy  321 
Hunter.  Barbara  216 
Hunter.  .Nancy  278.365.368 
Hunter,  Stanley  304.424 
Hurley.  Beverley  234.353.425 
Hurling.  Mark  326 
Hurst.  Paul  415 
Hurt.  Ken  353 
Husar.  Jeffrey  388 
Hussey.  Nancy  335.372.426 
Hussong.  Sue  373 
Hussong.  Mary  235 
Hutchens.  Susan  380 
Hutchins.  Richard  235 
Hutchinson.  Patricia  339.426 
Hutchison.  Harry  201 
Hutton.  William  201 
Huyear.  Gerald  216 
Hyde.  Larry  292 


Ickis.  Frank  201 
Iglesias.  Aquiles  235 
Igras.  William  399 
Iha.Kazumasa  346 
Iha.  Seiki  346 
Ilatlilig.  Mike  289 
ILLINOIS  HOME 

ECONOMICS  ASSOCIATION 

318 
Imbordino.  Ronald  201 
Ingrassia.  Paul  141 
Inman,  Barbara  304.425 
INTERNATIONAL 

RELATIONS  CLUB  345 
INTERNATIONAL 

SERVICES  265 
INTERPRETERS  THEATRE 

320 
INTERVARSITY  CHRISTIAN 

FELLOWSHIP  307 
INSTITITES  270 
Inthout.  Leigh  411 
INTRAML'RALS  128 
lozzo.  Gregory  395 
Iralm.  Don  415 
Irey.  Mona  364 
Irion.  Marjorie  216 
Irlam.  Carol  383 
Irvin.  Brenda  370 
Irvin.  Rhonda  384 
Irving.  Melvin  206 
IrAvin.  Ray  295 
Isringhausen.  Virgil  195.314 
lubell.  George  134 
Ivekson.  Paula  201 
Iverson.  Carol  382 
Iverson.  Paula  367.382 


Iverson.  William  431 
Ivey,  Linda  2S1 


Jablonski.  Richard  244 
Jack,  William  370 
Jackson.  Henrs'  91 
Jackson.  Joy  229.319.353.432 
Jackson.  Michael  201.235.310. 

359 
Jackson.  Rowena  134 
Jackson.  Royce  235 
Jackson.  Tamerle  283 
Jacobini.H   B    269 
Jacobs.  Catherine  33.425 
Jacobs,  Judith  224,430 
Jacobs.  Kenneth  195 
Jacobs.  William  Earl  413 
Jacobsen.  Janice  384 
Jacobson,  Gary  399 
Jacobson, -lerry  216 
Jacobson,  John  399 
Jacques,  Lanie  380 
Jaeger,  Peter  390 
Jaffe.  .*\nn  410 
Jaggers.  Patricia  380 
Jain.  Linda  91 
James.  Ann  384 
James.  Judith  278 
James.  Nancy  235 
James.  Norman  288 
Janes.  Michael  317 
Janes.  Susan  410 
Janoheri.  Jamuel  414 
Janowitz.  Ilene  384 
Jansen.  Nancy  383 
Janssen.  Larry  318 
JAPANESE  STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION  346 
Jaros.Rick  201 
Jasek,  Pat  319.431 
Jason.  Emil  164 
Jaster.  Timothy  389 
Jasud.  Lawrence  312 
Jay,  Fred  344 
Jefferson.  Thomas  242 
Jeffries.  Kimberly  412 
Jeffries.  Richard  389 
Jeie.  Scott  338 
Jemison,  Jessica  71 
Jenkins.  Darryl  387 
Jenkins.  David  289 
Jenkins.  Janis  216 
Jenkins.  Michael  327.432 
Jennings.  Phyllis  216.339.425, 

426 
Jensen.  James  195.279.311. 

318.362 
Jensen.  Linda  327.356 
Jensen,  Ralph  310 
Jepsen.  Richard  399 
Jerling.  Marlene  235 
Jesberg.  Charles  201.328.334 
Jesse.  Richard  431 
Jester.  Richard  431 
Jester.  Ken  395 
Jett.  Robert  244,337 
Jevne.  Donald  391 
Jevne,  Stephen  195 
Johns.  Ruth  216 
Johnson.  Barb  407 
Johnson.  Beatrice  216 
Johnson-Tieverly  235 
Johnson.  Carmen  410 
Johnson.  Charles  127.414 
Johnson.  Cheryl  235.429 
Johnson.  David  288.399 
Johnson,  Deborah  382 
Johnson,  Diane  363 
Johnson.  Elaine  283 
Johnson.  Gordon  195 
Johnson.  Gregory  114 
Johnson,  Guy  206 
Johnson,  James  432 
Johnson,  Jani  373 
Johnson,  Janis  410 
Johnson.  Jim  327 
Johnson.  Jo  293 
Johnson.  John  300 
Johnson,  Karen  229 
Johnson.  Karl  285 
Johnson,  Karyn  380 
Johnson,  Keith  235,323 
Johnson.  Kenneth  216.327.369, 

432 
Johnson.  Laveta  293 
Johnson,  Leslie  418 
Johnson.  Marianne  382 
Johnson.  Mark  427 
Johnson,  Mary  216 
Johnson,  Randall  399 
Johnson.  Rica  298 
Johnson.  Shawn  195 
Johnson.  Sheryl  216 
Johnston.  Betty  Jane  227 
Johnston.  Carla  333 
Johnston,  R.K.  431 


Jojola.  Phyllis  134 
Jones.  Annette  382 
Jones.  Brad  353 
Jones.  Cathy  216.411 
Jones,  Charlotte  229 
Jones.  Connie  411,425 
Jones.  Debby  278 
Jones.  Earnest  419 
Jones.  Ed  356 
Jones.  Gwen  287 
Jones.  Karen  315,383 
Jones.  Kath\'  294 
Jones,  Larry  424 
Jones.  Mark  429 
Jones.  Ralph  114.149 
Jones.  Robert  391 
Jones.  Rochelle  280 
Jones.  Rory  427 
Jones.  Roy  281 
Jones.  Sharon  216 
Jones.  Sheila  410 
Jones.  Skip  1 14 
Jones,  Stephen  139,426 
Jones,  Vernon  386 
Jordan.  Susan  248 
Josefchuk.  Valerie   !07 
Joseph,  Warren  169 
Jouelt.  Colette  382 
Joyce.  Patricia  278 
Joyce.  Richard  201 
Juenger.  Lucia  216.331 
Juenger.  Stephen  399 
Jukes.  Cynthia  216 
Julien.Liz  382 
Julius.  Ronald  332 
Jung.  Coren  171 
Jupin.  Janis  216 
Jurgens.  Stephen  195.356 
Jurjevich.  Terry  368,399 
Justice.  Thomas  426 
Justice.  \\'  Dean  266 


K 


Kabot,  Carol  335.372 
Kaczmarski,  Al  371 
Kaczmarski,  Kathleen  411 
Kaddatz,  William  201 
Kadlec.  Margaret  320 
Kadon.  Cheryl  216 
Kaduk,  Carol  410 
Kagel.Gary  419 
Kahn.  David  354 
Kahn.  Maria  410 
Kaiz.  Bradley  388 
Kakacek.  Joyce  382 
Kalert.  Juanita  216 
Kalvelage,  Joan  298 
Kaminkskim.  Walter  386 
Kandelman,  Harriet 
Kane.  Lois  216 
Kane.  Penny  216.278 
Kant,  Michael  415 
Kao.  Karry  413 
Kaplan.  Harold  230 
K.-\PPA  DELTA  PI  363 
K.APPAKAKNIVAL  50 
KAPPA  KARNIVALQUEEN 

80 
KAPPA  PHI  307 
Karas.  Scott  432 
Karasik.  Suzanne  384 
Karcher.  Barbara  370 
Karcher.  Darlene  216.366 
Karcher.  Joan  337 
Karcher.  Mary  216 
Karhuse.  Kathleen  235.430 
Karlberg.  Betsy  370,382 
Karlen,  William  390 
Karpowicz,  Margaret  319 
Karr,  William  395 
Kassato-Kaegwa,  Firem  330 
Kasten.  Michael  399 
Kaszynski,  Jayne  216 
Katich.  Bernadine  380 
Katilavas,  Sharon  367 
Katz.  Laurie  382 
Kauffman.  Riki  370 
Kaufman,  Lawrence  413 
Kaufman.  Terry  407 
Kaus,  Susan  278,365 
Kavelman,  Pamela  335 
Kawamoto.  Keith  292 
Kay,  Douglas  312 
Kay,  Steven  281 
Kayiira,  Andy  349 
Kazda.  Val  366 
Keasler,  Constance  380 
Keasler.  James  391 
Keaton.  Janet  216.366.368 
Kedvesh.John  206 
Keehner.  Virginia  216 
Keene.  Roland  171 
Keepper.  Holly  370 
Keepper,  W  E.  193 
Keeton.  James  360 
Kegg,  James  332 
Keh.Katy  344 


Kehoe.  Jeffrey  327,432 
Keif,  Duaine  356 
Keif.  Warren  366 
Keim.  Gail  216 
Keim.  Jerry  38S 
Keithley.  Maril\n  287 
Kelch,  David  431 
Kelkhoff.  Glenn  399 
Kellen.  James  201 
Keller.  George  300 
Keller,  Tim  355 
Kellert.  Al  235.399 
Kelley,  John  266 
KELLOGG  HALL  401 
Kelly,  Glenda  357 
Kelly.  James  431 
Kelly.  Thomas  431 
Kelsey.  David  318,329 
Keltner.  Nanc>'  216.244 
Kemper.  Walter  415 
KENDELHALL  428 
Kennaugh,  Stanley  279 
Kennedy.  Kathleen  357,382 
Kennett.  David  395 
Kenney.  David  182 
Kenney.  Phyllis  429 
Kenshalo,  David  201 
Kepisch.  Susan  382 
Kepple.  Larry  327 
Keppner,  Carole  248,321 
Kerr.  Thomas  414 


Kersten,  Gary  235 
Kessinger.  Lynda  319 
Kessler,  Robert  .387 
Kestel.Don  279.329 
Kestner.  Steven  431 
Ketleckamp.  Tom  216 
Ketner.  Jay  216 
Keys,  Joann  248 
Keyser,  Thomas  431 
Khatoon,  Zubeida  349 
Kias,  Suzanne  332 
Kief.  Duaine  195.311.314,329 
Kief,  Werner  201 
Kiefer  Mary  316,319 
Kiem.  Nguyen  348 
Kiernan.  Edward  235.369 
Kiesecoms.  Robert  195 
Kihara,  Takehisa  346 
Kilby,  Richard  294 
Kiley,  W'llliam  100.282 
Kim.  Chang  344.346 
Kimura.  Barbara  248 
Kimura.  Hiroko  346,349 
King.  Al  361 
King.  Donald  332 
King,  Earnest  418 
King,  Eric  114 
King.  General  244 
King.  Gerald  216 
King,  John  209 
King,  Kathy  410 


King,  Margaret  235 
King,  Patricia  426 
King,  Terry  235 
King.  Wayne  244 
Kingchachaval.  Kwanchai  347 
Kingsberry.  Robert  361 
Kinkead,  Timothy  311,399 
Kinsey,Sandis  381 
Kinter.  Elaine  278 
Kinzinger.  Sharon  363,430 
Kiolbasa,  Charles  389 
Kiple.  Thomas  356 
Kirby.Paul  355 
Kirby.  Thomas  370 
Kiriopulos,  Anthula  380 
Kirkpatrick,  Mark  388 
Ktrschbaum,  Stephen  388 
Kispert.  Philip  391 
Kissack,  Dennis  244 
Kissack.  Karen  426 
Kistler.  John  386 
Kitchen.  Lynn  398 
Kitson.  Steven  292 
Kixmiller.Jon  295.362.367 
Klappauf,  Carl  202.366 
Klatt,  Michael  295 
Klausa.  Algis  391 
Kleckner.Sherril  430 
Kleen.  Michael  100 
Kleinert.  Marsha  248 
Kleiss,  Michael  195 


Students  in  Home  Economics  use  fellow  students  as  their  dressmaker  dummies. 


ii);» 


^\ 


.-.nO 


Klemme,  Donald  282 
Klemme.  Robert  282 
Klendwonh.  Errol  195 
Klickna.  Alana  229.373 
Kliefoth.  James  235.307 
Klimas.  Michael  235 
Klinec.  Debbie  430 
Klingberg.  Fran  345 
Klingenmeier.  Thomas  235 
Klontz.  Randall  418 
Klose.  Peter  235 
Kloubec.  Debra  294 
Klute,  Marjorie  338 
Kluttz,  Van  235 
Kmiec,  Charles  336 
Knaus.Paul  279 
Knepler.  .\ancy  294 
Knight.  Karen  425 
Knisely.  Tracy  279.310,329.362 
Knobloch.  Kenneth  195.279 
Knowlton.  Leslie  336 
Knox.  Eddie  281 
Knuckle.  Gail  216 
Kobler.  Jennifer  248 
Kobler.  Walda  381 
Kobusch.  VVillard  414 
Kocal.Liz  331 
Koch.  David  235 
Koch,  Fred  279 
Kochner.  Ron  413 
Koehl.  Bob  149 
Koehn.  Kenneth  202 
Koelling.  Jean  428 
Koellmg.  Joan  428 
Koelsch,  Lou  300 
Koening,  Frederick  414 
Koening,  Marge  370 
Koerner,  Carolyn  321 
Kohli.Jill  354 
Kohlmeier.  Connie  248.366. 

412 
Kohser.  Robert  335 
Koike.  Donald  299 
Kolar.  Carol  216 
Kolar.  James  238.354 
Kolaz,  Deborah  321 
Kolhas.  Roger  89.202,332.336 
KoUing,  Michael  301.388 
Koloian,  Carol  410 
Komorn,  Shawn  389 
Koniarski,  Cynthia  315 
Konishi.  Frank  227 
Konkel,  Patrick  238 
Konkel.  Randolph  195,317,356 
Konkel,  William  206 
Kool.  Keith  424 
Koopman. -Judith  216 
Koopman,  Ken  300 
Koopman.  Robert  238 
Kody.  Randall  336 
Kopecky,  Charles  244 
Koprowitz.  Greg  295 
Korando.  Donna  370,393 
Kordick,  Robert  305 
KOREAN  STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION  346 
Kornemann.  Jerel  332 
Korous.  Geoffrey  388 
Korris.  Ralph  386 
Korte.  Dwight  267 
Korte,  Steven  395 
Korves.  Ross  195 
Kosinski.  Dennis  91 
Kosta.Lana  244.380 
Kostiuk.  .Suzanne  410 
Koth,  Jeanne  238 
Kotlarik,  Elenor  354,370,383 
Kottmeyer,  Roger  216 
Kovach.Gina  354,370.382 
Kraft,  Larry  195.310.318.356 
Kragness.  Donald  224 
Kragness.  Janice  216 
Kraigher.  Sharon  229 
Kram.Paul  279,310,362 
Kramer,  Harold  362 
Kranz.  Richard  332 
Krauklis,  William  332 
KrauB.  Dale  317.356.395 
Kraus,  Richard  419 
Krause.  Barbara  429 
Krebel,  Janice  428 
Kreher,  Janice  428 
Krcher,  Sharon  383 
Krekel,  Michael  195,317 
Kremer,John  399 
Krimmel,  Fred  399 
Krisby,  Doris  398 
Krisher,  Margaret  410 
Krisly.  Doris  370 
Krisman,  David  110,114 
Kriz.,  David  414 
Krocker,  Deborah  412 
Krohn.  Deborah  382 
Krok.Slan  431 
Krout.  Carl  301 
Kruckeberg,  Allen  395 
Krueger.  Karol  216 
Krueger.  Paul  419 


Krug.  Richard  424 
Krugman.Dean  352 
Krupa.  Paul  361 
Krupicka.  Neil  399 
Krupp.  Edgar  371 
Kruse,  Teresa  366 
Kuchman.  Thomas  353 
Kuehnert.Kurt  206 
Kujawa.  Steven  415 
Kulakowski.  Patricia  313 
Kunath.  Janice  294 
Kunoh,  Hitoshi  346 
Kunzer,  Bob  353 
Kuo,  Ping  Chia  230,344 
Kurgan,  Kenneth  395 
Kuwahara.  Mike  431 
Kuyakanon,  Pojanee  347.349 
Kuyaknon.  Sriprapal  347 
Kwasigroh,  Jerry  399 


La  Barr.  Betty  407.410 
La  Belle.  Norman  353 
La  Chateau  428 
Laubuwi.  Thomas  289 
Lacharite.  James  238 
Lacy.  John  .399 
Ladd.  Clayton  269 
Ladwig.  Al  89.102.325 
Ladwig,  Glen  386 
Lael.  Dale  248 
Lafond,  Vincent  248 
Lalihoff,  William  391 
Lalond.  Vincent  338 
Lam,  Edith  344 
Lamb.  Larry  328,354 
Lambert.  Donald  395 
Lambert.  .Samuel  369 
Lambeth.  Van  Allen  430 
Lambirth,  Thomas  424 
Lamken.  Beverly  248.419 
Lamont.  Terrence  410 
Lamp,  Ronald  388 
Lampley.  Linda  431 
Land,  David  327,432 
Land.  Stephen  389 
Landa.  Stuart  207 
Landerman.  Allen  336 
Landes.  Robert  306 
Landis.  Jane  398 
Landsverk.  John  317 
Lane.  Cynthia  398 
Lang,  Judith  378.425 
Langdon.  Mark  391 
Langdon.  Kathleen  216 
Lange.  Ken  248.418 
Lange,  Charle  230 
Langel.  William  3.53 
Langenfeld.  Theresa  321 
Langford.  Gordon  310 
Lankford.  Robylee  398 
Lannert.  Dean  292 
Lanson.  Kitty  298 
Lanun. John  244 
Laputka.  Thomas  114 
Laravvay,  Rita  430 
Large,  Joseph  279 
Largen,  Donald  318 
Largent.  Harold  268 
Largent,  William  216 
Larkin.Cynlia  248 
Lamer,  Linda  304,425 
Larrabee.  Patricia  312 
Laisen.  John  224.233 
Larsen.  Linda  410 
Larson.  Ann  216 
Larson,  Eugene  216 
Larson. Jerry  385 
Larson.  Karran  383 
Larson.  Martin  354 
Larson.  Richard  399 
Lasseter.  John  300.331 
Laster,  Swayzine  202,283 
Latala.  Barbara  410 
Latch.  Darrell  195.317 
Lau.  Richard  354 
Laub.  Ronald  233 
I^un.  Greg  195 
Laurent.  Laura  432 
Lauwasser.  Judith  216 
Lawrence,  Archie  233.323 
Lawrence.  David  318.424 
Lawrence.  Margie  216 
Lawrence.  Otis  238 
Lay.  Randy  299 
Lay,  Steven  216 
Lay,  Scott  414 
Lay.  Vicki  425 
Layer.  Robert  347 
Le.  Thuy  216 
Leach.  James  399 
Leafgreen.  Mark  361.426 
Leasure.John  192 
Leathern.  Bruce  371 
Leathers.  Charles  244 
Lenvitt.  Andrea  354.383 
Leblock.  Brenda  298 


Lebovitz.  Jack  323 

Lechwar.  Michael  295 

Lecocq, Jerry  336 

Ledbetter.  Deborah  410 

Ledsinger.  Dorothy  217 

Lee.  Brian  244  ' 

Lee,  Cheryl  407,410 

Lee,  Eun  346 

Lee,  Glen  414 

Lee.  Jae  346 

Lee.  James  207.414 

Lee.  Marcia  344 

Lee.  Marilyn  238.333 

Lee.  Miaw  344 

Lee,  Michael  373.388 

Lee.  Sherry  217 

Lee.  Steven  395 

Lee.  Terry  301 

Lee,  Victor  414 

Lee.  Vikki  71.335.372 

Leech.  Lawrence  390 

Leening.  Lawrence  332 

Leetavorn.  Pairote  202.247 

LeFevre.  Dick  150.155 

LeFevre.  Sally  370 

Lefferson.  Michael  388 

Lefferson.  Patricia  370.383 

Leffler.  Thomas  266 

Leibl.Bill  399 

Leidenheimer,  Thomas  238, 

427 
Leigh.  Richard  386 
Leimbach.  Deborah  383 
Leisch,  William  292 
Leischner.  Connie  229 
Leischner.  Richard  149 
Leisner,  Roger  91 
Lemcke,  Nancy  238.430 
Leming,  Robert  217 
Leming,  Stephen  361 
Lemmon.  Edward  161.238 
Lemon.  Zane  238 
Lenfant.  Lila  207 
Leonard.  David  248 
Leonchik.  Rhea  410 
Lepak,  Edward  399 
Lerch,  Eugene  195,356 
Lestina,  Linda  217.357 
Lete,  Joseph  360 
Leung.  Phillip  414 
Leuschke,  Janiece  248 
Levere,  Chester  388 
Levine.  Robert  139 
Leviten.  Daniel  368,399 
Leviton.  Judith  207 
Levy.  Barry  354 
Levy.  Donna  217.307 
Levy.  Sandra  306 
Lewin,  Peter  332 
Lewin,  Roberta  217 
Lewis,  Barbara  217,315 


Lewis,  Bobbi  373 
Lewis,  Brant  336 
Lewis.  Charles  238.332 
Lewis.  Ivery  149 
Lewis.  Kay  336 
Lewis.  Roberta  229 
Lew  is.  Wanda  335 
Lewkoski,  Terry  202 
LIBERALARTSAND 

SCIENCES.  COLLEGE 

230 
Licausi.  Diane  238 
Licina,  Philip  391 
Liebovitz.  Barry  148,149,299 
Lien,DoNgoc  348 
Lieu.  Pham  348 
Lightburn,  Jeffrey  207 
Lim.  Henry  344.387 
Limanowski.  Susan  393 
Limestall.  Dennis  244 
Lindan.  Stephen  229 
Lindemann.  William  196.322. 

256.427 
Linder.  Harriett  382 
Lindhorst.  William  202.334 
Lindmark.  Judith  398 
Lindner.  Thomas  133 
Lindow.  Stephen  373 
Lindquist.  Joyce  385 
Lindsay,  Sharon  236 
Lindsey,  Jeffeeson  171 
Liner.  James  217 
Lingle.  Larry  127 
Lingle.  Linda  430 
Lingle.  Trudy  217 
Lipe,  Alice  370 
Lisenby,  Sterling  424 
Liss.  Robert  207 
Littell.  Thomas  244 
Little.  Tony  353 
Litvay.John  196.311.317. 

356.375 
Liu,  Chao  344 
Liu,  Wen  344 
Livengood,  .\lan  395 
Livingston.  Kay  338 
Lloyd.  Glenn  292 
Llovd.  Paul  388 
Lloyd.  William  154.155 
Lo,  Alan  344 
Lo,  Mike  387 
Lockard.  Bonnie  217 
Lockard.  Melvin  167 
Locke.  Donald  133.151 
Lockett.  John  281 
Lockhart.  Gene  355 
Lockridge,  Joy  50,51,80,387 
Lockwood,  John  424 
Loew,  Ronald  300 
Loftman,  Pamela  407.411 
Logan.  Alan  388 


Logan.  Paulette  385 
Logan.  Reaves  418 
Logeman.  Cindy  335 
Logsdon.  Sodie  301 
Lohan,  Russell  289 
Lombardo.  Ceil  410 
Lonardi.  .Augustus  391 
Lones.  Jerry  410 
Long,  Howard  205 
Long.  Jeffrey  133 
Long.  Linn  139 
Lone.  Marian  333 
Long.  Roger  238 
Longdon.  David  207 
Lonze.  Christina  320 
Lopinot,  Ann  224 
Lopinot.John  387 
Lord.  Jan  321.398 
Lorenz.  Janice  430 
Lorenz,  Sharon  410 
Lorimore.  Randall  399 
Lorskulsint.  Ponchit  347 
Lotkin.  Steven  389 
Loverher,  Duane  320 
Lounsbury,  Stephen 
Lovin.  Marilyn  383.384 
Low.  Susan  382 
Lowder.  Ronald  391 
Lowe,  Calvin  389 
Lowe,  Charles  334 
Lowe,  David  415 
Lowman,  James  311.354 
Lowry.  Ronald  431 
Luhway.  Lawrence  368 
Lucas.  George  114 
Lucas.  James  361 
Lucas.  Joseph  414 
Luchansky.  James  202 
Luchtefeld,  Robert  238,360 
Luckenbach,  Lita  412 
Luckett,  Joseph  238 
Luckey,  James  238 
Luckey,  Vincent  244.353 
Luckhart.  Rod  431 
Ludtke.  Frederick  310 
Ludvigsen.  Rodney  317 
Ludw  ig.  Gary  361 
Lueck.  Carl  217 
Luecking.  Lowell  300 
Lueker,  Paulette  229 
Lueking,  William  417 
Luensman,  James  387 
Lueth,  Michael  299 
Lumsden.  Franklyn  332 
Lund.  Nancy  385 
Luscombe.  Robert  202.328. 

354 
Luthi,  Karen  382 
Lutz,  Joe  159 
Lybarger,  Jeffrey  324.370 
Lykins,  Susan  428 


With    a    uniquely    designed    container,    football 
Salukis  can  be  refreshed  while  wearing  helmets. 


442 


SIU's    1969    royalty    paraded    before    Home-    coming    fans    during    the    half-time    shov 


Lyles.  James  424 
Lynn.  Dick  418 
Lyons.  Linda  217 
Lyons,  William  26! 


M 


Maasberg.  Kay  398 
Macaluso,  Beth  248.426 
Macaluso.  James  414 
Machalek.  Donna  338 
Macharg,  Richard  414 
Mackender.John  217 
MacVicar.  Robert  56.168,190. 

273 
Madcksho.  Albert  245.316 
Madison.  Herbert   114 
Madison.  Patricia  293 
M.-VE  SMITH  HALL  380 
Maggie.  Janet  238 
Maggio.  Leonard  244.355 
Maggio.  \'ictor  300 
Magnuson.  Bruce  146.149. 

300 
Mahaney.  Kevin  388 
Mahaney.  Timothy  202,369 
Mahoney.  Mahlon  305 
Mahoney.  Peggy  366 
Mahoney.  Ronald  125 
Mahsman.  David  386 
Maier.  Michael  361 
Mainzer.  Patricia  385 
Mainzer.  Susan  412 
Maisonneuve.  Sue  287 
Majchrzak.  Daniel  196.314 
Majerczvk.  John  217 
MAJORETTES  112 
Mak.  YingFai  344 
Makosso.  Yosset  332 
Malecki.  Donna  354 
Malinauskas.  Marie  380 
Malla.  Basudeu  345 
Mailer.  Mark  238 
Mallory.  Terry  288 
Malm.  Barbara  367 
Malone.  James  217 
Malone,  Willis  168 
Maloney.  Jerry  389 
Maloney.  Michael  202.299 
Malow.Neal  207 
Maltby.  Richard  238.323 
Manes.  Frances  354.370 
Mangus.Ben  391 
Maniewski.  Irene  207 
Maniocha.  Michael  389 
Mann,  Jay  217 
Mann.  Murray  91 
Mann.  Theodore  217 
Manning.  Charlotte  410 
Manos.  Mary  398 
Mantel.  Hans  353 
Manus.  Patricia  280.384 
Maple.  Carol  313.425 
Maple.  Diana  217 


Marcec.  .Andrew  263 
March.  Judith  217 
Marchal.  Richard  354 
MARCHING  SALLKIS  112 
Marchizza.  Michael  389 
Marcier.  Mike  338.418 
Marcinkiewicz.  Rich  245 
Maregraf.  Claudia  382 
.Vlarggraf.  Kurt  202 
Marsolis.  Eric  323.370.388 
Marietta.  Terry  399 
Marince.  Mark  388 
Marino.  Rick  386 
Marion.  G,  B.  192.311 
Markel.  Allan  323 
Marker.  John  127 
Marks.  Maurice  366 
Marksteiner.  Robert  399 
Marlin.  Brenda  217 
Marlin.John  217.245 
Marquardt.  Kathleen  398 
Marrapese.  Ed  217 
Marsden.  David  324 
Marsh.  Jerry  395 
Marshall.  Clarice  335.372 
Marshall.  David  304 
Martin.  .Anita  229 
Martin.  Barbara  412 
Martin.  Dennis  370 
Martin.  Donald  414 
Martin.  Harold  391 
Martin.  Jack  429 
Martin,  James  282 
Martin.  Jesse  399 
Martin.  Michael  386 
Martin.  Michele  160 
Martin.  Mickey  333 
Martin.  Pamela  363.370 
Martinez.  Brenda  229.373 
Martinez.  Richard  229.373 
Marvin.  Leiia  363 
Masek.  Janis  412 
Massie.  Cynthia  370 
Massike.  Alphonse  332 
Massoth.  Edward  361.370 
Mastela.  Richard  370.424 
Mat.  Jerry  391 
Mataya.  Matthew  292 
Matheny.  William  431 
Matheson.  Ellen  287 
Mathis.Billie  217 
Mathis.  David  388 
Mathisen.  Mark  353 
Matlin.  Geoffry  306 
Matlock.  James  414 
Matsuura.  Shojiro  346 
Matthews.  Charles  180.269 
Matthews.  Rick  299 
Malhias.  William  209 
Mattingly.  Chris  358.389 
Mattingly.  James  279 
Matula.  Sharon  410 
Matyi.  Bob  424 
Maubach.  David  415 
Maul.  Peter  292 


Mauldin.  Loyce  196,310 
Maus,  James  289 
May.  Ann  217.380 
May.  Ellis  John  91 
May.  James  370 
May.  Larry  361 
Mayer.  Frances  370.425 
Mayhew.  Juliette  184 
Mays.  Rolland  368 
Mazie.  Bob  114 
Mazliach.  David  388 
Mazzaferro.  Antonio  238 
McAdamis.  Patricia  382 
McAleer.John  102.353 
McAliney.  James  248.371 
McAllister.  Richard  317.375 
McAlpine.  Lois  410 
McBride.  Charlie  413 
McBride.  Kevin  431 
McBride.  Thomas  125 
McBride.  Walter  428 
McCabe.  Joseph  312 
McCabe.  Maryann  383 
McCaffrey.  Kathleen  217 
McCain.  Patrick  338.418 
McCall.  Peggy  248.366,383 
McCallum,  Robin  238 
McCanley,John  432 
McCarthy,  Michael  395 
McCarthy,  Patricia  410 
McCarthy,  Paul  387 
McCauley.John  202.327 
McCausland.  James  317 
McClain.  Cheryl  398 
McClane.  Helen  410 
McClaren.Kate  407 
McClellan.  Thomas  238 
McClure.  James  371.418 
McCluskie.  Barbara  217 
McCollom.  Gary  417 
McCollum.  James  238 
McCollum.  Jerry  248 
McCollum.  Rich  324 
McComas.  Dorothy  370.383 
McCosker.  Wayne  353 
McCoy.  Catherine  217 
McCoy.  Doug  418 
McCoy.  Sara 
McCrory.  Richard  388 
McClutcheon.  James  127 
McCIutcheon.  Jayne  431 
McClutcheon.  Mark  324 
McDermott.John  270 
McDermott.  .Nancy  294 
McDonald.  James  388 
McDonough.  Bonnie  429 
McDowell.  Fay  381 
McDowell.  Marion  202.310 
McElhiney,John  395 
McEllisott,  Michael  387 
McElrov,  James  389 
McEwen,  Terry  217,280,313 
McFadden, Thomas  202 
McFall,  Eric  399 
McGarrisle,  Kathy  294.366 


McGee.  Gary  419 
McGee.  Jerry  114 
McGee.  Larry  386 
McGee.  Michael  391 
McGill.  Dennis  196.317 
McGinnis.  Lawrence  419 
McGinty.  William  217 
McGrath.  Robert  267 
McGraw.  Judith  217 
McGuire,  Monica  428 
Mcintosh.  Dick  389 
McKay.  James  106.109.114 
McKee.  Jen  425 
McKeigue.  Susan  398 
McKenna.  Mary  398 
McKenzie.  Barb  338 
McKenzie.  Jan  370 
McKenzie.  Marilyn  229 
McKillip.  Terry  336 
McKinney.  William  300.314 
McKinstry.  Wayne  414 
McKissic.  Darrell  300 
McLane.  Patricia  336.380 
McLaughlin.  Patricia  410 
McLaurin.  Roy  388 
McLean.  Gary  307.413 
McLean.  Michael  414 
McLeod.  Archibald  205 
McLintock.Mike  207.352 
McMahon.  Robert  360 
McManaway.  Dave  301 
McMaster.  John  327 
McMillan.  Carolyn  248 
McMillan.  Dennis  217 
McMonagle.  Joseph  414 
Mc.Mullen.  Dick  196.322 
McNabb.  James  311 
McNeeley.  James  386 
McNeil.  Keith  327 
McNeill.  David  300 
McNew.  Crystal  385 
McNutt.  Ronald  414 
McRee.  Terry  418 
McSpadden.  Deborah  370.425 
McSparin.  Gregory  217 
McVickar.Glenda  217 
McVicker,  Alan  299 
McVicker.  Linda  430 
McWaters.  David  395 
Mead.  David  369 
Meade,  Bill  133.151 
Meadows,  Carolyn  217,428 
Meanovich,  Canella  217.333, 

425 
Medley.  Barbara  283 
Medsker.  Lynn  412 
Medsker.  Richard  196 
Meech.  Robert  419 
Meeks.  .Anita  428 
Meempat.  Ramenathan  249 
Mehdezadeh.  Hidayat  245.316 
Mehntens.  Bill  370 
Mehrtens.  Brenda  375 
Meier.  Jane  294 
Meinhardl.Marleen  217.398 


Meister.  Trudy  238 

Meister.  Vicky  410 

Mejia.  Concepcion  349 

Melasky.  Stanley  361.364. 
370.373 

.\Ieldau.  Thomas  238.279.,329, 
362 

Meier,  Charles  323 

Mellenlhin,  Sharon  217.410 

Menconi.  Lawrence  238 

Mendelsohn.  Steve  389 

Mendelssohn.  Irit  364 

Mentzer.  Dale  413 

Mentzer.  Sandra  78.217 

Meredith.  Cameron  170 

Merickel.  Karen  382 

Merkel.  John  370 

Merkle.  Paul  238 

Mernman.  James  304 

Mertz.  Paul  432 

Mesnard.  Arlene  238 

Messenger.  Jerry  217 

Messersmith.  Ellyn  196 

Meteisis.  Douglas  389 

Metier.  Sharon  326 

Metrakos,  Ron  202,334 

Meyer,  Corky  91.92 

Meyer.  Gayle  384 

Meyer.  James  249 

Meyer.  Judith  327,410 

Meyer,  Karia  202,357.359 

Meyer.  Marilyn  425 

Meyer.  Mel  389 

Meyer.  Melvin  127 

Mezo.  Gary  388 

Michael.  Shirley  411 

Michalek.  Charles  238 

Michalski.  Janice  217 

Micken,  Ralph  205 

Mickiewicz,  Penelope  398 

Middendorff,  Diana  430 

Miedziak,  Steven  413 

Mielke,  Donna  202 

Mifflin,  A  B.  266 

Mifflin.  Ethel  428 

Miglin.  Mark  224 

Migliore.  Thomas  424 

Miklos.John  399 

Mikulicz.  Gemma  229 

Milanich.  Richard  355 

Milcarek.  Richard  202 

Milev.Tom  102 

MILITARY  BALL  42 

MILITARY  BALL  QUEEN  81 

Milks.  William  332 

Millar.  Thomas  414 

Millard.  Kristy  382 

Milten.  Susan  385 

Miller.  Becky  229 

Miller.  Christopher  292 

Miller.  Curtis  362 

Miller.  Dawn  134 

Miller.  Eric  249 

Miller.  Gary  332 

Miller,  Harold  388 

Miller,  James  238,429 

Miller.  Jerome  217 

Miller,  Joseph  361 

Miller,  Karen  382 

Miller.  Kenneth  171 

Miller,  Louis  245 

Miller,  Lynda  217 
Miller.  .Marcia  217.278 

Miller.  Mark  355 

Miller.  Michael  295 
Miller.  Pamela  321 
Miller.  Rod  426 
Miller.  Ronald  323 
Miller.  Shirley  383 
Miller.  Terry  -399 
Mills.  Deborah  425 
Miltzow.  Judith  323 
Mings.  William  424 
Minikcl.  Carol  336 
Minnito,  Minnie  366 
Minor.  Linda  382 
Minton.  Patricia  321 
Mirabile.  Richard  300 
Miranda.  Samuel  332 
Misker.  Alvin  317 
MISSSIU  68 
MISS  SIl'  CONTESTANTS 

70 
MISS  SIU  PAGEANT  52 
Miszkewycz.  George  238.323 
Mitchell,  Linda  238,293.365 
Mitchell,  Noe  384 
Mitchell,  Roxy  364 
Mitchell.  Sharon  217.238 
Mitchell.  Walter  224 
Mitek,  Audrey  217 
Mitnick,  Marcy  382 
Miyamato,  Keisei  346 
Mizwicki,Carl  389 
MODEL  UN  342 
Mueller.  Gerald  314.431 
Moline.  John  395 
Molnar.  Michael  125.373 


Whether    wet    or    dry,    WSIU    cameramen    are    on    hand    to    film    every    home    football    game. 


Moloney.  Helen  381 

Momoi,  Donna  321 

Monen.  Craie  238.323 

Monge,  Dee  114 

Mongoven.  Patrick  289 

Monhart.Curt  389 

Monleleone.  .Joseph  202.369 

Montgomery,  Lorrie  410 

Montgomery.  Maribeth  332.412 

Montgomery.  Monty  295 

Moody.  Kris  279 

Moomey.  Deborah  410 

Moon.  Lora  412 

Moore.  Barbara  42.43,81,357 

Moore,  Charolette  364 

Moore.  David  324 

Moore.  Doris  217 

Moore.  George  245 

Moore,  Jean  368.429 

Moore.  .Jill  287 

Moore.  Karen  238 

Moore.  Kay  367 

Moore,  Ken  282 

Moore.  Linda  370,425 

Moore.  Madison  249 

Moore.  Melvora  410 

Moore,  Oscar  141.147.149 

Moore.  Ralph  288 

Moore.  Suzette  381 

Moore.  Tim  359 

Moore.  Willis  231 

Moran.  Michael  388 

Moran.  Walter  227 

More.  Barbara  217 

Morehaus.  Louise  171 

Morgan.  Barbara  217 

Morgan. -James  353 

Morgan.  .Joanne  229,373 

Morgan.  Sylvia  410 

Morgan.  William  218 

Morganstern.  Barry  320 

Moritz.  Linda  321 

Mortiz,  Robert  114 

Morrell.. Steve  279.318 

Morrical.  Rhonda  398 

Morrill.  Paul  171 

Morris.  Carl  338 

Morris.  Delyle  27.61,84.164. 
165.166.167.205.347 

Morris,  Donald  202 

Morris,  Dorothy  27,165,273, 
455 

Morris,  Marianne  336 

Morris,  Tim  301 

Morrison.  Stanley  238,324 

Morrow,  Bobby  147,149 

Morse, -James  202 


Mortz,  Russell  238 
Mosbarger,  Merrill  196 
Mosel,  Brent  399 
Mosher,  David  391 
Moskal,  Frank  431 
Mosley.  Elizabeth  218 
Moss,  -Jim  202 
Moss,  Marjorie  218 
Mott.  .-Mice  305.398 
Mougey.  Robert  114 
Moulton.  Priscilla  360 
Moulton.  Ruth  294 
Moulton.  Wilbur  168 
Moureau.Anne  426 
Moutrey.  Karen  410 
Moutrie.  Vicki  431 
Moy,  Chuen  238 
May.  Tom  356 
Moy.  William  391 
Moyer,  Lonnie  301 
Moyer.  Michael  353 
Moyer.  Mona  373 
Mozafarian,  Ali  332 
Mozak,  Nicholas  388 
Mrizek.  Maureen  91 
MRS.  CORZINE'S  428 
MRS.  SOITHERN  82 
MRS.  SOUTHERN  BALL  46 
Ml  PHI  EPSILON  363 
Mucklow.  Steven  414 
Mudogo,  Emil  238 
Mueller,  Harry  388 
Mueller,  Jeannette  385 
Mueller.  Marlene  319 
Mueller.  Robert  245 
Mueller,  Thomas  310,328.359 
Muench.  Karen  432 
Mugge. -John  202 
Muir.  Ronald  207 
Muir,  Steve  427 
Mulholland.Oda  300 
Mullane,  -lames  207 
Mullen.  Trish  321 
Mullen,  Tim  3B9 
Mulligan,  Gary  359 
Mullinax,  Lucinda  357 
Mullineaux,  Wendy  398 
Mullins.  Moon  301 
Multins,  Sharon  370 
Mulvihill..lohn  413 
Munge.  Michael  139.431 
MungKarndee.  Pimchit  347 
Murdoch.  Alan  218 
Murdock.Scotl  139,380 
MurHn.  -lanel  431 
Murillo.  Esther  349 
Murphy.  EdwartI  43 


Murphy.. Jack  386 
Murphy.  Lawrence  202 
Murphy,  Mary  Beth  382 
Murphy.  Mike  282 
Murphy.  Patricia  294 
Murphy,  Rodney  149 
Murphy,  Timothy  238 
Murphy,  William  238 
Murray,  Eugene  114 
Murray,  Rick  311.388 
Murray.  Thomas  137 
Murrie.  William  238 
Muscari.  Raymond  238 
Mushrush,  Caroll  318,432 
Musick,  Dennis  371 
Mussulman,  Barbara  370 
Mustari,  Michael  324 
Musto.  Paula  429 
Muth.  Thomas  415 
Myatt.Mona  354,370.375,430 
Myers.  Barbara  370 
Myers.  Larry  399 
Myers.  Sue  370 
Myers,  Philip  395 
Myers,  Robin  357,411 
Myers.  Thomas  413 


N 


Nachreiner.  James  202 
Nacht.  Gladys  321 
Naeger,  Nancy  428 
Nagle,  Judith  305 
Nagle.  Robert  305 
Nag>'.  Joyce  398 
Nahabedian.  Chris  430 
Nakayama.  Uean  238 
Naider.  Kenneth  141,149 
Namath.  Joe   115 
NamminKa,  Linda  207 
Nash.Kathie  373 
Nathaniel.  Audrey  238,282 
Nation,  Paris  245.362 
Nattier.  Emil  414 
Naucle.  James  371 
Naurich.  William  249.338.417 
Neally.  Eleanor  218 
Nealy,  Paipe  364 
Nease,  Ray  318 
Nealhery,  Wayne  370.424 
Neely,Lee  282,361 
Necussey.  Dawit  395 
Nfeideen.  Kenneth  202 
Nekes,  Mary  218 
Neill.  Cynthia  298 
Nciman.  Stuart  238 


Neimeyer.  Alan  289 
Neiswanger.  Kathr>'n  218 
Nelson,  Beverly  218 
Nelson,  Gary  207 
Nelson,  Jack  414 
Nelson,  Karen  "238 
Nelson,  K.T.  238,427 
Nelson,  Katherine  382 
Nelson,  Kris  294 
Nelson.  Linda  370 
Nelson,  Lonnie  245 
Nelson,  Michael  431 
Nelson,  Pamela  412 
Nelson,  Randall  231 
Nelson,  Stven  391 
Neri.  Michael  300 
Ness.  Richard  282.362 
Neudecker.  Nancy  321 
Neudecker.  Steven  317 
Nevins.  Stanley  202 
Newbold,  Joseph  322 
Newcom.PauI  304 
Newell.  Paul  426 
Neulands.  Brian  111,114 
Newman.  Mark  161 
Newman.  Rosalie  207 
Newman.  Tom  279 
Newman.  Yola  229 
Newmann.  Ralph  218 
NEW  STl  DENT  WEEK  24 
Nguyen,  Cue  23S 
Nguyen.  Phan  238 
Nguyen,  Xuan  218 
Ngu>et,  Nguyen  218 
Nichols.  Jane  384 
Nichols.  Kich  153 
Nicholson.  Beverly  218 
Nicholson.  Jacqueline  218 
Nicholson.  Judith  238 
Nicholson.  William  238 
Nicoletta,  Nick  238 
Niebrugge.  Skip  417 
Niedbalec.  Edward  395 
Nielsen.  David  388 
Nieman.  Dorothy  218 
Niemeyer,  Dave  414 
Nieniiec,  Gloria  412 
Nikles,  Richard  388 
Nilson.  Allan  395 
Nipper.  Orval  238 
Nobbe,  Kathy  218,313.363 
Noble.  Kathy  218 
Noble,  William  386 
Noel.  Rebecca  218,425 
Nolen.  Cynthia  112.229.373 
Nopar.  Richard  315 
Nordman.  Penny  412 


Norman.  Winfred  366 
North.  Alan  218 
Nothaus.  Pamela  383.354 
Nottingham.  Thomas  114 
Novak.  Dawn  398 
Novak.  Ed  413 
Novak.  Kerry  300 
Novak.  Michael  391 
Novak,  Paul  208 
Novak.  Thomas  300 
Novara.  Patsy  218 
Novick.  Marlene  218 
Nowak,  Linda  366 
Nowikowski.  Sally  410 
Nudelman.Har  202 
Nuetzmann.  Marion  370 
Nugent.  Christopher  414 
Nunn,  Edward  295 
Nygaard.  Kenneth  327.345,432 
Nygaro.  Ray  300 


O 


Oakley.  Gary  362 
OBELISK  94 
Obendorf.  Bill  353 
Obert.  Donald  295 
OBoyle.  .James  332 
OBoyle,  Tom  114 
OBrien,  .Jane  229.298 
OBrien.  Michael  282 
OBrien.. Nancy  398 
OBrien.  Roseliyn  315 
OBrien.  Roy  218 
OBrien,  Thomas  282 
Obrokta.  Gary  389 
OConnell.  Robert  426 
OConnor.  Barbara  382 
OConnor.  .lames  300,362 
OConnor.  Patricia  412 
OConnor.  Susan  218.429 
ODaniell.  Peggy   218 
ODaniell.  Robert  26S 
ODaniell.  Ronald  218 
Odiage,  Joyce  385 
ODonnell.  Susan  398 
Oeehan,  Ruth  305 
Oexeman,  Nancy  229 
Ofenloch.  .Janice  412 
OFF-CAMPUS  HOUSING  422 
Ogilvie.  Judith  218 
Ogilvie.  Richard  167 
Ogle.  Laura  96.370.398 
Oglesby.  Sandra  304 
Ogorek.  Claude  413 
Ogur.  Maurice  231 
OHara.  Scarlett  412 
OHearn.  James  299 
Ohiau.  Rodney  430 
Ohm.  Robert  245 
Ohya.  Yoshihiro  346 
OKeefe.  Gail  428 
OKeefe.  James  245 
OLD  MAIN  452 
Oldani.  Robert  414 
Oldefest.  Terri  249.298 
Oldefest,  Tom  321 
OLeary.  Roger  395 
Olech.  Randall  395 
Olenick.  Norman  387,390 
Oliphant,  David  133.387 
Oliva.  Peter  209 
Olmsted.  John  231 
Olsen.  Lyn  238 
Olson,  David  389 
Olson,  Howard  314 
Olson,  James  324 
Olson,  Jock  153,386 
Olson,  Phillip  222 
Olszowka.  Barbara  287 
Olwick.  Teresa  382 
OMartin,  Margaret  218 
OMeara.. Michael  358 
Ongmahutmongkol,  Thir  344. 

347.349 
Oonsch.  Alice  315 
OPERA  44 
0pp.  Samuel  249,360 
Opsahl.  Christine  419 
Oreiove.  Stanton  306 
Orishak.Melanie  218 
Ormiston.  Fred  238,300 
Orndoff,  Carl  360 
ORourke,  Jim  327,432 
ORrill,  Jerome  354 
Ortinau,  David  369,426 
Ortinau,  Don  316 
Ortinau.  Jerry  332 
Ortman.Brenda  319.382 
Ortmann.Darrell  386 
Orvvig.  Russell  391 
Osgood.  Pamela  305 
Osterlund.Al  279,362 
Ostewig.  Patricia  426 
Ostroni,  Ronnie  354 
OSullivan.  Barry  161 
Oil,  Carlyle  305 
Olt.  Harvey  152,153 


Ott,  Lorelta  266 

Otto,  Marchia  '129 

Ou.Hsin-Huns  3-1-1 

Oulle.  Rich  279 

OUTDOOR  LABORATORIES 

262 
Overtoom.  Christine  218 
Overtoom.  Donald  202 
Ovrebo.  Joy  382 
Owens.  Cynthia  218 
Owens,  Darcell  428 
Ozment,  Dianne  368 


Pace,  Sue  176 
Pace,  Thomas  173 
Pachin,  -James  391 
Padgett,  Rose  227 
Paetzhold, -Jerry  161 
Paff,  Judith  321 
Page,  Mark  -113 
Page,  Ray  167 
Paine,  Frank  266 
Painter,  Glenn  387 
Pak,JuneKeun  3-16 
Palazzolo.  Darite  412 
Palkoncr,  Roy  389 
Palm,  Dennis  369 
Palmer.  Linda  327 
Palmer,  Stephen  391 
Paluska,  Paula  321,412 
Panayotovich,  Melanie  426 
Panayotovich,  Michael  218 
Pancoast,  Bradley  114 
Pandall,  Sandy  338 
Pang,  Germaine  367 
Panichi,  Tom  301 
Pankey,Ted  41,1 
Pansing,  Ann  370,425 
Paoli.  Michael  391 
Papadakos,  Kula     327 
Papili,Dianna  398 
Pappas,  Christy  382 
Paprocki,  Thomas  312 
Pardee,  Charles  368 
Pardee,  James  316 
Parejko,  Dennis  218 
PARENTS'  DAY  34 
Parini.  Mona  21S 
Parish,  Donald  371 
Park.  Eui  Song  346 
Park. George  414 
Park,  James  24,5.316 
Park.  Kyoung  Yeun  346 
Parker.  Barbara  425 
Parker.  Rodney  245.431 
Parker.  Steven  335.372 
Parkins.  Nola  366 
Parkinson.  Peggy  364 
Parks.  Bruce  207 
Parks.  Dorothy  383 
Parks.  Linda  218 
Parks.  Paul  419 
Parn.Gail  196.317 
Paron.  Peter  239 
Parrill.  Catherine  370 
Parrill.Mary  370 
Parrish.  Charles  239.281 
Parrish.Myra  218 
Parsons.  Carole  3S4 
Passarelli.  Virgil  332 
Paszkiewicz.  Lawrence  196. 

388 
Patrick.  Jo  304.425 
Patrick.  Linda  218 
Patrick.  Michael  361 
Patryn.  Philip  336 
Patten.  Ronald  239 
Patten.  Steven  414 
Patterson.  Carol  304 
Patterson.  Michael  114 
Pattiz.  Dan  139 
Patton.  Randy  391 
Patton.  Robert  207 
Patton.  Tom  299 
Paul.Nadine  382 
Pauli.  Stephen  388 
Paulich.  Edward  368.428 
Paulin.  Richard  196 
Pauling.  Thomas  301.373 
Paull.  Jarrett  323 
Paullin.Mark  314.414 
Paullin.  Steven  314 
Pauller.  Richard  419 
Pavy.  Robert  239 
Payne.  Irene  316 
Payne.  Jeanne  229 
Payton.  Sue  398 
Peachee.  Merle  218 
Pearce.  Sharon  319.429 
Pearre.  Debra  294 
Pearson.  Alyce  398 
Pearson.  Linda  218 
Pearson.  Merlin  279 
Pebelske.  Lawrence  354 
Peceniak.  Susan  384 
Pechnik.  Diane  398 


Peck.  Theodore  388 
Peckron.  Jeff  329  . 
Peebles.  C-  Eugene  168 
Peebles.  Janis  227.373 
Peek.  Janella  218.367 
Pehrson.  Richard  239 
Peischl.  David  336 
Pekny.  Robert  390 
Pellegrini.  Marceha  393 
Pelles.  .Anna  412 
Penn.  David  301 
Penninger.  Stephen  289 
Penrod.  Emily  249 
Penrod.  Gordon  245 
Pentecost.  Michael  354 
Peplinski.  William  395 
Peplow.  Donald  282 
Pepple.  Janet  218 
Pepple.  Jerry  196 
Perigo,  Phyllis  239 
Perk.  William  222 

Perkins.  David  152.153 

Perlmutter.  Andrew  399 

Perry.  Deborah  218 

Perry.  Jeremiah  139 

Perry.  Jon  245 

Perry.  Steven  207 

Perry.  Teresa  380 

Person.  Pamela  336 

Person.  Peggy  410 

Perveneckis.  Dennis  317 

Pescitelh.Toni  278 

Peters.  James  390 

Peterson.  Annette  294.338 

Peterson.  Colin  317.356.428 

Peterson.  Dane  301 

Peterson.  Dianne  249.321 

Peterson.. Nila  298 

Petrarca.  Maria  91 

Petri.  Linda  398 

Petrone.  James  323 

Pelruncio.  David  114 

Pettrv.  Harvey  419 

Petty.  Karen  373 

Petty.  Thomas  239 

Pezze.  Diane  239.411 

Pfaff.  Jerre  267 

Pfeifer.  Fred  295 

Pfeiffer.Kenl  414 

Pham.HungThe  239 

Phan.  Nguyen  Thi  Hons  348 

Phatanarajta.  Sujin  347 

Phee.  Charles  429 
Phelan.  Peggy  249.321 
PHI  ETA  SIGMA  367 
PHI  GAMMA  Nl'  367 
PHI  KAPPA  TAU  289 
PHI  Ml'  ALPHA  368 
PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA  292 
Philip.  Robert  239 
Philipps.  Linda  218 


Phillips.  Leonard  389 
Philhs.  Steve  91 
PI  OMEGA  PI  368 
Picchiolti.Cathv  384 
PIERCE  HALL  402 
Pierce.  Ronald  245 
Pierce.  Sharon  321 
Pierceall.Mary  75.218 
Pierpoint.  John  139 
Pierson.  Charlotte  335 
Pieske.Mark  415 
Pigg.Alan  196.317 
Piggush.  Richard  245.337 
Pigoni.Judy  398 
Pinkstaff,  Fred  391 
Piolatto.  Richard  202 
Pippin.  Paul  245 
Pitarkseritham.  Kitli  347 
Pitchford.  Mary  301 
Pitlock.Skip  160.161 
Pittmer.  James  429 
Piatt.  Paul  239.306 
Platl.  William  301 
Plotkin.  Richard  207 
Pochert.  Wayne  426 
Podar,  Maheshprasad  312 
Poe.  Donald  354 
Poehier.  Theodore  314 
Poelker.  Robert  415 
Poettker.  Robert  202 
Pointer.  Jill  218 
Poisel.  Robert  369 
Pohvka.  Fred  332 
Pollak.  Pamela  70.71.426 
Pollock.  Richard  196 
Pollock.  Vivian  218 
Poison.  John  300 
POM-PON  GIRLS  122 
Pona.  James  431 
Pontious.  Adrea  370 
Ponton.  Melva  319 
Pontrello.  Laraine  218 
Poole.  Uebra  218.283 
Poon.PuiSun  239.354 
Poore.  Donna  380 
Poos.  Paula  79 
Popham.  Pamela  218.429 
Popp.  Charles  358 
Porcaro.  Michael  295 
Porter.  Judith  307.412 
Porter.  Milton  288 
Porto.  Steven  299 
Portugal.  Don  127 
Potokar.  Robert  245.398 
Potter.  Joanne  229 
Potter.  Warren  413 
Powell.  Andrew  176 
Powell.  Benieta  218 
Powell.  Dennis  373 
Powell.  Rick  279 
Powles.  Stanley  125 


Pozdel.  Judith  407 
Prange.  Ronald  139.414 
Prather.  Keith  370.415 
PRE-LAWCLCB  323 
Preloger.  David  322 
PRESIDENT'S  SCHOLARS 

370 
Presson.  Ronald  239.355 
Preston.  Steve  427 
Price.  Shirley  430 
Priestley.  Rebecca  219 
Prince.  Mary  381 
Prober.  Ellen  381 
Probst.  Ronald  219 
Proctor.  Barbara  365.373 
Profilel.  John  219 
Propes.  James  335.372 
Prolhro.Pamella  381 
Pruill.  Margaret  304 
Prvka.  Joan  219.357 
PTOLEMY  TOWERS  429 
Puckett.  Janet  412 
Pugh.  Michael  245 
Pulley.  Charles  266 
Pullis.  Michael  413 
Purcell.  Thomas  269 
Purkey.  Charles  207.352 
Purneil.Gayle  239 
Purnell.Jay  115 
Pursell.  Perry  196.317.375 
Purser.  Wayne  358 
Putman.  Robert  219 
Putman.  Sarah  431 
PYKA.MIDDORM  429 
Pytko,  Terry  399 


Q 


Qawar,  Nawat  345 
Quakenbush.  Pat  299 
Quane.  Le  Ba  348 
Quarles.  Robert  325.332 
Quasi.  Karen  219 
Quehl.  April  370 
Quick.  Duane  196.310.356 
Quihco.  John  395 
Quillen.lohn  148.149 


R 


Raap.  Richard  388 
Raben.  James  196 
Raben.Mary  429 
Racz.  John  431 
Radclilf.  Donald  361 
Radoyevich.  Charles  353 
Raft.  Vince  139 
Ragno.  Marsha  229.407,412 
Ragsdale.  Ted  263 
Rahe.  Harves  199 


Kahe.  John  355 
Rahe.  Nancy  287 
Rahme.  Alfred  344 
Rahming.  Linda  327 
Rahn.Paul  239 
Rainey.  Robert  389 
Rainwater.  Janet  219 
Rainwater.  Randy  424 
Rambert.  Jack  361.391 
Ramker.  Rich  137 
Ramp,  Karen  207 
Ramsey.  Barbara  219 
Ramsey.  Gordon  239 
Ramsey.  Peggy  381 
Ramski,  Timothy  239 
Randell.  Diana  386 
Randell.  John  281 
Randell.  Sandra  412 
Randle.  Warren  292 
Randolph.  Cheryl  76 
Ranken.Darrel  196.317 
Rankin.  Janis  430 
Rapp.  James  310 
Rapport.  Rhonda  381 
Rasche.  Carlton  266 
Ratcliff.  Leo  196.310.356 
Ralkovic.  Joseph  332 
Ratter.  Scott  239 
Rattler.  Ivan  413 
Rattner.  William  414 
Rau.Dale  299 
Rawlings.C  A.  316 
Ray.  David  149 
Ray.  Kenneth  317 
Razzano.  Alfonzo  207 
Read.  Derryl  219 
Reade.Ray  114 
Reaktenwalt,  Steven  414 
Recchia,  Marilyn  380 
Reda.  Micheal  354 
Redden.  Jan  370 
Reddie.  Trinka  431 
Redman.  Cheryl  249.366,385 
Redmond.  Michael  239 
Reed.  Derryl  288 
Reed.  Henry  332 
Reed.  John  332 
Reed.  Mary  364 
Rees.  Susan  381 
Reese.  Carl  114 
Reese.  James  399 
Reese.  Patricia  370 
Reeves.  Bruce  327,432 
Rehling.  Janet  321 
Rehwaldt.  Walter  363 
Reichert.  Wilma  219 
Reid.  David  114 
Rcid.Dela  Fayette  361 
Reid.  Ishamel  239 
Reifschneider.  James  279 
Reimers.  Bill  327.432 


From  the  air,  Thompson  Point  forms  a  cobweb  of  dormitories 


445 


Reisin.  Bonnie  249 
Reisinger.  Rose  380 
Relfsteck.  Palsy  229 
Rendteman.  John  190 
Rendleman,  Ronald  368 
Renn,  Randall  413 
Renncr,  Beth  382 
Renshaw,  James  361,370 
Rentfrow.  James  417 
Renz,  Phoebe  370 
Renzaglia.  Guy  270 
Repko.  Jane  338 
Requarth,  Joseph  413 
Rescot.  Norman  314 
RESEARCH  180 
Resnik.  Bill  282 
Retzer.  Lesley  335.363.372 
Reusch.  Anna  313 
Reuter.  Joan  383 
Reynolds.  Barbara  381 
Reynolds.  Mary  370 
Reynolds,  Patricia  357 
Rezek.Gerrie  219 
Rezner.  Patricia  289 
Rhode.  Phil  110.114 
Rhodes.  Dell  139 
Rhodes.  Stephen  292 
Ribes.  Mary  370 
Ricci.  Robert  413 
Rice.  John  299 
Rice.  Judith  315 
Rice.  Leanna  278 
Rice.  Marion  94 
Rice.  Thomas  196.322 
Rice.  Warren  114 
Rich.Joellen  381 
Rich.  John  ,399 
Richard.  Alice  371 
Richards.  Victora 
Richardson.  Alfred  324 
Richardson.  Barbara  370.393 
Richardson.  Charlotte  298 
Richardson.  Larry  361.370 
Richardson,  Leslra  219 
Richardson,  Willie  148.149 
Richardt.  Cheryl  384 
Richison.  Ken  370 
Richter.  Doris  380 
Richter.  Michael  299 
Rickard.  Thomas  239 
Ricketts.  Hallie  91 
Riddel.  Carolyn  134 
Ridell.  Robert  359.399 
Ridley.  Sue  353 
Riechman.  Dean  249 
Riechmann,  Patsy  381 
Rieck.  James  307.415 
Riecks.  Fred  387 
Riecks.  Karolyn  370 
Rieiierth.  Janice  357 
Riepe.  Vernon  310.311.413 
Riermaier.  Thomas  391 
Rieser.  Volker  330 
Rietveld.  Bill  282.415 
Rifken.  Laura  381 
Rigg.  John  373 
Riggio.  Toni  428 
Riggs.  Richard  202 
Rinaldi.Gene  161 
Rinella,Sam  268 
RiopelLJohn  245 
Ripley,  Martha  370 
Riter,  Bruce  367,370 
Rilter.  Barbara  239 
Ritter,  Mary  249.366 
Ritter.  Richard  239 
Hitler.  Scott  239 
Rix.  Cheryl  304 
Roach.  Patrick  202 
Roach.  Ronald  424.304 
Robak.  Ronald  355 
Robbins.  Baren  205 
Robel.  Terry  287 
Roberts.  Carole  207.352 
Roberts.  Judith  307.425 
Roberts.  Laura  291 
Roberts.  Rodney  219 
Roberts.  Sheila  335 
Roberts.  Thomas  414 
Robertson.  Charlene  335.372 
Robins.  Ronna  219 
Robinson.  Alan  114.147.149 
Robinson.  Donald  208 
Robinson.  Geraldine  384 
Robinson.. lames  415 
Robinson.  Janice  219 
Robinson.  Joe  207 
Robinson.  Kenneth  196 
Robinson.  Lois  410 
Robinson.  Richard  337 
Robinson.  Roger  209 
Robinson.  Scott  295 
Robinson.  Van  368.370 
Robistm.  Elvera  219 
Robison.  William  196 
Roby.  Gary  389 
RoccKi.  Susan  338 
Rochelle,  Micheal  239 


Rock.Caraille  219.367 
Rocks.  David  310.354.359 
Rocks.  James  332 
Rode.  Sandra  27.407 
Rodeen.  Becky  294 
Rodeghiero.  Glenn  399 
Rodell.  Charles 317.327.332.386 
Rodenburg.  Kenneth  414 
Rodewald.  Susan  278 
Rodgers.  Steve  289 
Roe.  Faye  239 
Roeckeman.  James  307 
Roedl.  Charles  219 
Roehr.  Gary  399 
Roels.  Philip  295 
Roemer.  Richard  301 
Roesch.John  327.432 
Roeser.  Ronald  323 
Rogers.  Gail  312 
Rogers.  James  219.366 
Rogers.  Lee  362 
Rogodzinski.  Michael  161 
Rohlfing.  Carol  370 
Rohlfing.  Terry  153 
Rohr.  Terry  219 
Rolando.  Mary  294.375 
Remain.  Marcia  280 
Romersberger.  Robert  332. 

337 
Rompca.  Leonard  300 
Roney.  Kay  307 
Ronge.  Barbara  298 
Ronin.  Micheal  299 
Rook.  Frank  202.327 
Roos.  Sandra  219.367 
Roos.  Stephen  389 
Roos.  Thomas  202 
Ropiequet.  Charles  133 
Rosa.  Carmel  382 
Rosborough.  Juarez  125 
Rosea.  Sarah  134 
Rose.  Helen  379 
Rose.  Roland  281 
Rosenberg.  Bruce  202 
Rosendale.  Robert  429 
Rosene.  Clifford  305.337 
Rosenleld.  Micheal  324 
Rosenthal.  Fran  229.429 
Rosenthal.  Herbert  186 
Rosenwinkel.  Marlene  219 
Rosenzweig.  Sheldon  91 
Ross.  Diana  307 
Ross.  Donna  382 
Ross.  Jan  239 
Ross.  Nancy  219.357.368 
Ross.  Ronald  239 
Ross.  Stephanie  381 
Roth,  Emmet  197 


Rothwell,  Terry  292 
Rowell,  David  295 
Rowells,  Craig  114 
Rowland,  Cathy  304,425 
Rowland,  Linda  219 
Rowley,  Robert  338,417 
Royston,  Ratricia  248 
Rothro,  Pam  354 
Ruaft,  Wenell  358 
Ruane,  John  325 
Rubach,  Susan  375 
Rubayi,  Al  316 
Rubeck,  Lawrence  415 
Rudd,  Barbara  219,280 
Rudd,  Claudia  432 
Rudnick,  Roger  299 
Ruestman.  Barbara  313 
Ruffner,  Ralph  170 
Rumrey,  Roger  362 
Runft,  Wendell  390 
Rupp,  Jeff  399 
Rupprath,  Ruth  298 
Rushing,  Sac  300 
Russell,  Jackie  219 
Russell,  Kathleen  373 
Russell,  Milton  199 
Russell.  William  202.328.359 
RUSSELLS'SREFIGE  430 
Russom.  Janice  219 
Rust.  Marsha  354.383 
Rutledge.  Candy  381 
Ryan.  Carol  384 
Ryan.  Geoffrey  245 
Ryan.  John  295 
Ryan.  Michael  368 
Rybarczyk.  James  386 
Ryder.  Mitch  414 
Rylander.  Gwyn  336 
Rypkema.  Patricia  249 


Saal.Walt  245.337.427 
Sabina.  Douglas  332 
Sagina.  Rache  219 
Sachtleben.  Carol  370 
Sachtleben.  Larry  370.399 
Sackburger.  Martha  298 
Sadler.  Brenda  219.366.368 
Sadler.  Christy  383 
Sadler.  Roger  295 
Sadur.  Allan  387 
Safranic.  Barbara  287 
Safron.  Joanne  239 
SAGASU  ICHIBAN  JUDO  KAI 

326 
Sage,  Myron  387 
Sager,  Jan  219 


Sainz,  Gregory  249 
Saito,  Hiron  326 
Salis,  Theodore  388 
Saltzman,  Ira  312 
Saltzman,  Larry  239 
Saltzman,  Marsha  366 
SALUKI  ARMS  430 
SALUKI  HALL  431 
SALUKI  LOYALISTS  327 
Samford,  Clarence  172 
Samuels,  Mark  139,389 
Samuels,  Merle  239,280 
Samuels,  Wiley  288 
Sanders,  Carol  239,280 
Sanders,  Charles  202,359 
Sanders,  Evelyn  219,283,410 
Sanders,  Mark  395 
Sanders,  Michael  317,356 
Sandusky, Jon  332 
Banner,  Gail  354,380 
Sapetti,  Michael  202 
Sapkin,  Barbara  219 
Sapulo,  Vito  153 
Sarabia,  Mario  240 
Sarcia,  Douglas  415 
Sardina,  Homer  133 
Sartore,  John  249,417 
Sarver,Ted  431 
Saternus,  Robert  202 
Sato,  .Akihiro  346 
Sato,  Earl  219,414 
Satterfield,  Robert  219 
Satterthwaite,  Toni  207 
Sauer,  Dana  197 
Saville.  Kenneth  414 
Sawicki.  Cheryl  249.321 
Schable.  Peggy  357 
Schacter.  Jerome  240 
Schaefer.  Linda  381 
Schaefer.  Lois  383 
Schaefer.  Stephen  415 
Schafer.  Cheryl  207 
Schafrik.  Dennis  338.417 
Schaller.  Jack  202 
Schau.  George  282 
Schaudt.  Williard  197.310.430 
Schauer.  Barbara  398 
Schechtel.  Mary  Ann  333 
Schechtman.  Marsha  381 
Scheffer.  Jeanie  430 
Scheffert.  Janel  432 
Scheffner.  Marcia  357 
Scheid.  Bruce  324.370 
Scheithe.  Tom  389 
Schell.  Kerin  312 
Schell.  Lori  312 
Schellenberger,  Robert  199 
Schenk.  Susan  398 


Scherich.  Henry  432 
Scherrer.  Dorothy  426 
Scherrer.  Linda  219 
Scherschel.  Thomas  89.295 
Schertz.  Thomas  197.318 
Scheskie.  Arthur  207 
Scheuerman.  Lee  101.240.294 
Schiamberg.  Susan  219 
Schick.  Carolyn  75.294.368 
Schiff.  Helen  220.315 
Schifner.  William  353 
Schilling.  John  299 
Schilling.  Margie  134 
Schilling.  Rolf  353 
Schindel.  Ruth  249,321 
Schleeper,  Leo  386 
Schlemmer,  Carole  220,294 
Schloesser,  Diane  287 
Schlueter,  Eugene  338,419 
Schlueter,  Linda  220 
Schmelzer,  Sherry  229 
Schmidt,  Caryn  287 
Schmidt,  Darlene  229,398 
Schmidt,  Dawn  229 
Schmidt,  Diane  426 
Schmidt,  Peter  323 
Schmitt,.'\lbert  133 
Schmitz,  Carol  380 
Schmitz,  Dianne  370 
Schnarre,  Paul  197,356,395 
Schneider,  .Adele  370 
Schneider,  Eugene  245.292 
SCHNEIDER  HALL  386 
Schneider.  John  431 
Schneiderman.  Steven  245 
Schobert.  Donald  245 
Schoch.Tedd  114 
Schockey.  Sharon  294 
Schoenborn.  Kerry  338 
Schoenholz.  Howard  429 
Schoeppel.  Michael  323 
SchoField.  Debbie  430 
Scholl.  Edward  245.427 
SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

STUDENT  COUNCIL  328 
Schouten.  Fred  368 
Schrader.  Beverly  220 
Schrader.  Dan  197 
Schraeder.  Bev  366 
Schreck.  Don  326 
Schreiner.  Jon  366 
Schrich.  Henry  327 
Schroeder.  Jacqueline  368 
SchroU.  George  207 
Schuchmann.  Richard  387 
Schueneman.  Steven  279 
Schuette.  Mary  419 
Schuler.  David  220 


A    ■ 


Activities  held  at  the  Outdoor  Laboratory  include  horseback  riding  over  country  trails. 


446 


Schullen.Fred  344 
Schultz.  George  289 
Schultz,  Linda  370 
Schultz.  Michael  415 
Schultz.  Raymond  338 
Schultz.  Roger  389 
Schultz.  Steven  207 
Schuster.  James  89 
Schwab,  Neil  300 
Schwaiger,  Margaret  240.429 
Schwane.  Ada  337 
Schwartz.  Nonne  240 
Schwebel.  Charles  371 
Schweiss  Dolores  240 
Schweiss.  Lester  240 
Schweitzer,  Kurt  197,310 
Schweizer.  Rena  207 
Schwellensattl.  James  338. 

418 
Schwind,  Rosemary  385 
Scobell.  Robert  414 
Scorza,  Philip  207 
Scott,  James  354 
Scott.  John  220 
Scott.  Mercia  384 
Scott.  Robert  240 
Scott,  Virginia  220.366 
Scritchlow,  Terr>'  370 
Seaberg.  Carl  354 
Seanor.  Douglas  399 
Seay.  David  389 
Seban.  Richard  387 
Secor.  William  371 
Sedik.  Robert  161 
See.  Robert  353 
Seefeldl.  Richard  197 
Seeforth,  Michael  353 
Sefried.  Dean  415 
Segal.  Mai  282 
Sehnert.  Frank  349 
Seibert.C  Gene  267 
Seibert.  Charles  360 
Seibert.Paul  207 
Seid.  Mai  240,370 
Seiderer,  Bngitte  426 
Seifert.  Greg  292 
Seiffert.  Robert  249,417 
Seip.Mark  127 
Self.  Glynn  219,298 
Selle.  Grace  316 
Sellers.  James  245 
Selzer.  Annette  320.385 
Senesac.  Barbara  412 
Sensenbrenner.  Ruth  287 
Serguta,  Michelene  383 
Serier.  Peter  137 
Serrot.  Connie  380 
Serrot.  Donna  249,366.380 


SERVE  THE  PEOPLE  93 
SERVICES  268 
Seth.Shirish  359 
Setzer.  Henry  197,310.356 
Seum.  Jack  101 
Sexton,  Mary  220 
Seymour.  Jim  418 
SGAC  88 

Shadron.  Brenda  220 
Shafer,  Dennis  370,414 
Shafer.  Richard  417 
Shaffer.  Don  137 
Shaffer.  Jeanie  298 
Shaffner.  Elden  314 
Shaffner.  Steven  369 
Shafron.  Daniel  245 
Shalenko,  Pamela  298 
Shallcross,  Kathy  383 
Shank.  Rick  301 
Shannon, Joan  229 
Shapiro.  Deborah  380 
Shapiro.  Lloj'd  327 
Shaughnessy,  Edward  324 
Shaw.  Cynthia  364 
Shaw.  Linda  384 
Shaw,  Nancy  353.370.383 
Shaw,  Thomas  386 
Shawhan.  Steve  292 
SHAWNEE  HALL  431 
Shea.  Edward  209 
Sheely.  Steven  419 
Sheets.  Vicki  339 
Shei,  May  370 
Shek.  LaiChuen  240 
Shelton,  Barbara  370 
Shelton,  Elaine  294.375 
Shelton,  Linda  220,425 
Shepard,  Ann  220.426 
Sheppard.  Ronald  295 
Shereos,  William  289 
Sherer.  Scott  395 
Sheridan.  Patricia  220 
Sherman,  Cherylnn  207 
Sherman.  Donald  281 
Shernffs.  James  414 
Shields.  Donald  249 
Shiffer,  Judi  220.294 
Shin.  Wangshik  346 
Shmdle,  Terry  202 
Shinn.  Stanley  431 
Shintani,  Marsha  298 
Shipcoff.  Stephen  289 
Shoaff,  Ann  385 
Shoemaker.  Judy  240 
Shoengood,  Karen  249.321 
Shookman,  Lewis  387 
Shoop.  Michael  332 
Short,  Denver  240 


Shotts.  Wayne  249.360.419 
Shrestha.  Kedar  344 
Shuey.  Linda  220 
Shulman.  Marilyn  220,315 
Shultz,  Ron  395 
Shumake.  Etta  441 
Shupe.  Leah  327 
Sibley.  Gary  428 
Sickert.  James  245 
Siefert.  Peggy  398 
Siefker.  Marvin  310 
Siegel.  Carole  220 
Siegfried.  Ron  395 
Siegler,  Craig  282 
Sielschott.Sheryl  425 
Sienas.  Audry  384 
Sierens,  Roger  369 
Sietmann.Terrv  292 
SIGMA  GAMMA  RHO  293 
SIGMA  PHI  SIGMA  298 
SIGMA  PI  295 
SIGNL\  SIGMA  SIGMA  298 
SIGMA  TAC  GAMMA  299 
SIGNA  PHI  NOTHING  91 
Sikora.  Carol  331 
Silkwood.  James  359 
Silver.  Ira  418 
Silvertrust.  Sandra  385 
Silvius.  Marty  381 
Sima,  James  395 
Simmons.  Clark  288 
Simmons.  Jack  267 
Simmons.  Morris  281 
Simmons.  Robert  202 
Simmons.  Shirley  315 
Simms.  .Alfred  240 
Simon.  Ernest  247 
Simon,  Sharon  229 
Simon.  Sheryl  229.319 
Simonds,  Eugene  167 
Simons,  Lorel  384 
Simpson.  Bonnie  321.412 
Simpson.  Gary  220 
Simpson.  Justin  318 
Simpson.  Marjorie  220 
Simpson.  Ronald  304 
Sims,  Donald  332 
Sims.  Regina  411 
Sinclair,  Cornelius  390 
Sinclair,  Tari  425 
Singer.  Thomas  429 
Sipe.  Richard  197 
Sift.  Gloria  385 
SIUFOLiNDATION  271 
SIU  INTERNATIONAL 
SOCCER  CLUB  330 
SIU  RECREATION  CLLB  331 
SR'  REPL  BLICAN  CLUB  332 


SIU  VETERANS. 

CORPORATION  332 
600  FREEMAN  431 
Skamfer.  Diane  220 
Skibinski.  Brenda  304,425 
Skinner.  Gordon  240 
Skinner,  Kathleen  249.321 
Sklansky.  Mark  202 
Slater,  David  431 
Slaughter.  Marion  399 
Slawickey.  Brenda  220 
Slechta.John  240 
Slingerland.  John  310 
Sloan.  Dale  304 
Sloan,  Clorita  357 
Sloan,  Fred  209 
Sloan,  Lendal  370 
Slowey,  Susan  220 
Sly.  Ed  417 
Small.  Daniel  240 
Smart.  Catherine  339 
Smelser.  Jim  125,127 
Smith,  .Adnenne  380 
Smith.  Alfred  202 
Smith,  Ann  357 
Smith.  Barbara  385 
Smith.  Cheryl  380 
Smith.  Clarence  288 
Smith.  Clark  370 
Smith,  David  356.419 
Smith.  Dennis  202.282,371 

Smith.  Diana  425 

Smith.  Edythe  307 

Smith.  Faye  220 

Smith.  Garry  245 

Smith.  George  281 

Smith.  Gerard  183 

SMITH  HALL  403 

Smith.  Hazel  280 

Smith.  Jacquelyn  380 

Smith,  James  332,415 

Smith.  Janice  298 

Smith.  Jayne  294 

Smith.  Jeffrey  354 

Smith.  Jerry  161 

Smith.  Joyce  319,432 

Smith.  Judy  220 

Smith,  Karen  134.398 

Smith.  Karia  280 

Smith,  Larry  197 

Smith.  Les  370 

Smith.  Mary  220 

Smith,  Michael  240 

Smith.  Mike  97 

Smith,  R  E.  307 

Smith,  Randell  424 

Smith.  Richard  114 

Smith.  Rita  294 


A     rugged     intramural     event,     weight     lifting    pits    an    individual    against    his    own   strength. 


Smith,  Robert  370,339 
Smith.  Roger  395 
Smith.  Ronald  413 
Smith.  Roy  245 
Smith.  Ruth  410 
Smith.  Sandra  293 
Smith.  Stephen  370 
Smith,  Steven  424,431 
Smith.  Tom  430 
Smythe.  Philip  279 
Sneed,  Saily  220 
Snider.  Deborah  287 
Sniderwin.  Patrick  364 
Snook,  Graham  154,155 
Snowwhite.  Paul  327 
Snyder.  Charles  231 
Snyder,  John  426 
Snyder.  Sally  298 
Snyder.  Steve  240.427 
Sobczak.  Robert  220 
SOCIAL  WORK  CLL'B  333 
Solenberger.  James  424 
Solomon,  Barbara  220 
Soltwedel.  George  197.310. 

314 
Soltwedel.  Jerrold  279.329 
Soltwedel,  Patricia  229 
Sommers,  Karen  240 
Sonner,  Jan  311 
Sorensen,  Carl  295 
Sorenson.  Lee  287 
Sorrells.  Mark  415 
Sotka.  Thomas  310.369.413 
Southern,  Betty  220,368.429 
SOITHERN  ACRES  416 
SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS 
COLLEGIATE  SAILING 
CLUB  334 
SOliTHERN  REPERTORY 
DANCE  COMPANY  372 
Spair.  Joseph  240 
Spaniol.  Catherine  383 
Spaniol.  Kathryn  380 
Sparks.  Andrea  58 
Sparwasser.  Sharon  398 
Spatafora.  Ron  338 
Spaulding.  Chris  380 
Spearing.  Edward  311 
Speckman,  John  337,353.429 
Spector.  P'rankhn  92 
Spees,  Emil  266 
Spencer.  David  415 
Spencer.  Larry  418 
Spencer.  Michael  386 
Spencer.  Milton  197.314 
Spencer,  Terrv  134 
SPHINX  CLUB  100 
Spiegel.  Diane  312,380 
Spiers,  Pat  383 
Spieth.  Burrell  207 

Spigarelli,  Lee  299 

Spillman.  Jams  229 

Spina.  Frank  289 

Spinney,  Dora  220 

Spivey.  Linda  321 

Splansky,  Susan  410 

Spradley.  Frank  203,386 

Sprague.  Kent  431 

Sprau.  Eldon  371 

Sprecher,  Mark  414 

SPRING  FESTIVAL  54 

Springhorn,  Michelle  380 

Spurhn,  Kathaleen  229.319, 
353 

Squires.  Patricia  220 

St  Claire.  Elnta  335 

St,  Vincent.  Reed  389 

Staab,  William  282 

Staake,  Janet  220 

Stack.  Donna  429 

Stadt.  Ronald  362 

Stafford.  Kent  289 

Stahl,  Lewis  356.418 

Stahl.  Don  301 

Stahlke,  Nathan  114 

Stalets.  Cynthia  220.337 

Stalets.  Stanley  203 

Staley,  Scott  43 

Stalls,  Linda  293 

Stamps.  Merril  220.411 

Stanger,  Bryon  386 

Stanger,  John  311 

Stanich.  Anthony  332 

Stanley,  Becky  305 

Starens,  Rhonda  91 

Stark,  Barbara  287 

Starkey,  Tony  249 

Starnes.  Jerry  203 

Starnes,  Rhonda  380 

Starrick,Greg  125 

Starsiak,  Daniel  240 

Starzyk.  Kenneth  353 

Stasik,  Joseph  114 

Stater.  Craig  245 

Stead,  Janet  356 

STEAGALLHALL  404 

Stearns.  Anita  220 

Stearns.  John  367 


447 


A  rambling  fence  accents  University  Park  architecture  and  provides  a  romantic  setting  for  couples. 


Stebbins.  John  388 
Steck.  William  292 
Stedman.  Denise  312 
Stefani.  Bette  278 
Steffen,  R.  F.  282 
Stefka.  Charles  -413 
Steemann.  Brenda  319.432 
Stehl.  Sandra  2-49  .. 

Stehttewagel.  Charles  415  ^'i 

Stein.  Bili  159.161  -'-'• 

Steinberg.  Robert  369  [ 

Steiner,  Bruce  137 
Steiner.  Carol  249,366,419 
Steinhoff.  Lee  298.365 
Steinkellner.  Carol  357.380 
Steinkellner.  Vicki  357.380 
Steinmann.  Kenneth  387 
Stenftenagel.  Mark  114 
Stenger.  Thomas  395 
Stennett.  Ralph  294.360.418 
Stepan.  William  300 
Stepanian.  Deborah  366 
Stephens.  Diana  71 
Stephens.  Elizabeth  207 
Stephens.  Keith  197.31-1 
Stephens.  Randy  395 
Stephens.  Ronald  389 
Stephens.  Stanley  197 
Stephenson.  .Mark  355 
Steppenwolff.  P.  W.  414 
Stern.  Crystal  430 
Sternfietd.  Bruce  399 
Sterrenberg,  T.  282 
Stevens.  Dara  385 
Stevens,  John  137 
Stevens.  Roy  395 
Stewart.  Barbara  410 
Stewart.  John  299 
Stewart.  Kathi  370.380 
Stewart,    Richard     361.370,386. 
424 

Stewart.  Scott  389 

Stiegal,  Robert  354 

Stiegel,  William  335.372 

Stine,  Barry  220 

Stine.  Katherine  220 

Stiritz.  Jane  370 

Stirton.  Barbara  294 

Stocks.  Sharon  278 

Stoeger.  Mark  317  ; 

Stokes.  Joyce  249 

Stokes.  Linda  357.380 

Stokes.  Paula  220.283 

Stoltz.  Barb  383 

Stone.  Ann  207 

Stone.  Chris  314 

Stone.  Craig  292 

Stone.  George  200,363 

Stone.  James  389  ' 

Stoner.  James  390 

Stonich.  Deborah  220.298 

Stonich.  William  413 

Stontz.  Sharon  78 

Stoots.  Leslie  220 

Stoots.John  161 

Storckman.  Steve  282 

Storer.  Terry  358  ] 

Storey.  David  361 

Stork.  May  382  ^ 

Stork.  Roy  391 

Storm.  Alice  384 

Stout.  Bethel  220,339 

Stout.  Doria  220 

Stover.  Harold  361 

Stover.  Lawrence  203,310 

Stowell.  Dennis  240 

Stracka.  Daniel  349 

Strandberg.  David  324 

Strange,  Larry  197.414 

Strangeman.  John  332.389 

Stransky,  William  353 

Slratman,  Curt  386 

Straub.  Sunny  29S 

Straub.  Merri  431 

Streitmatter.  Maries  94,240 

Streitmatter.  Rodger  95.207 

Strieker.  Gerald  197 

Strobel,  Lynn  395 

Strobel.  Stephen  399  ',), 

Strom.  Bernice  229 

Stromquist.  Elizabeth  411 

Stroyeck.  Kevin  389 

Strubler.  Susan  321 

Stryter.Judy  240  ■' 

Strzelec.  Pauline  430  '' 

Stubblefield.Gavla  241.432 

STl'DENT  BODY  OFFICERS 
90.91 

STUDENT  EDL'CATION 
ASSOCIATION  337 


448 


STl  DENT  SENATE  91 
Stui\e.  Marco  360 
Stukey.  David  -lU 
Sturgis.  Lindell  167 
Sturtevanl.  Joel  ■127 
Such.  Joanne  -110 
Suchman.  Dolores  220 
Suggs,  Debi  380 
Suits.  Mark  386 
Sukanpun,  Orashun  347 
Sullivan.  Dennis  207 
Sullivan.  Mary  294 
Sullivan.  Michael  332 
SuUivan.  Samuel  354 
Sullivan.  Thomas  386 
Sulser.  Patrick  419 
Sum,  Chuen  Ha  344 
Summers.  Patricia  249,304. 

321 
Sun.  I  Hong  344 
SUPERVISORS  266 
Sutorius.  John  414 
Suttner,  Don  197.322.356.430 
Sutton.  Carolyn  75 
Sutton.  Donald  388 
Sutton.  Michael  153 
Sutton.  Tim  114 
Sutula.  Philip  375 
Svach.  Michael  207 
Svoboda.  Linda  160.220.339 
Swafford.  Cheryl  367 
Swalls.Dee  220.432 
Swan.  Shirley  304,425 
Swank,  Na^c^   241.426 
Swanke.  Luaine  370 
Swansen.  Shirley  103.278 
Swanson.  Barbara  333 
Swanson.  Charlotte  79.294 
Swanson.  David  301 
Swanson.  George  355.414 
Swanson.  Janet  294 
Swartz.  Thomas  386 
Sweeney.  Margaret  287 
Sweet.  Alma  293 
SWEETHEARTS  78 
Swick,  Dennis  418 
Swift.  William  299 
Swim.  Gary  332 
SWIMMING  136 
Swinson.  Robert  241 
Switzer.  David  391 
Switzer,  Susan  370.383 
Swoboda,  Jolene  375 
Sword,  Sharon  373 
Swoyer.  Kenneth  414 
Sydenstricker,  Ken  41S 
Sykes.  Carol  380 
Sykes.  Gloria  287.383 
Sylvester.  Robert  363 
Syprzak.  Allen  245.316 
Sytsma.  Peter  245.337 
Szelag.  William  431 
Sziadyk,  Bohdan  415 
Szurovy.  Tina  287 
Szyjewski.  .Aline  431 


Tabbert.  William  418 
Tahari,  Arain  330 
Tai.  James  344 
Taliana.  Lawrence  169 
Tallev.  C  Horton  205 
Talley.  R.Earl  267 
Tam.  Hung  Wah  344 
Tamamoto,  Ken  391 
Tan.KahFui  203.344 
Tangsrivong,  Kanda  347 
Tanner.  Cynthia  278 
Tanski.Debra  380 
Targhetta.  Randall  415 
Tarsi.  Yami  345 
Tartakoff.  Dale  391 
Tarver.  Ingrid  207 
Taschler.  John  320 
Tate.  Katherine  241 
Tate.  Russell  424 
Tatro.Lin  383 
TAI' KAPPA  EPSILON  300 
Taylor,  Diana  220 
Taylor.  Diann  419 
Taylor,  Hermine  293 
Taylor,  John  356,366 
Taylor.  Jon  89.91 
Taylor.  .Mary  282 
Taylor.  Patricia  375 
Taylor,  Ray  371 
Teague.  James  316 
Teague.  Mary  Jo  305 
TECHNOLOGY  CLIB  337 


Disc  a 


rded  coffee  cups  reflect  man's  efforts  to  save  what  he  destroyed. 


449 


TECHNOLOGY.  SCHOOL  OF 

2-12 
Teckenbrock.  Bradley  389 
Teer.  Stephanie  365 
TEKEOLE-IMPICS  290 
TEKE  OLE-LMPICS  QUEEN 

S3 
Teller.  Robert  360 
Telthorst.  Amy  287 
Tencza.  .Janice  220 
Tenka.  Susan  249 
Tennanl.  Richard  2-11 
Tenney,  Charles  D.  171 
TENNIS  154 
Tennison,  Gary  203 
Teper.  Carol  375 
Teramoto,  Shinichi  346 
Terchek.  Timothy  207 
Terry.  David  96 
Teshima.  Ken  414 
Teske.  Myrna  398 
Tesnow.  David  221 
Tesnow.  Douglas  427 
Tessary.  Terry  152.153 
Tetteh.Ocloo  315 
Thacker.  Russell  391 
Thackrey.  Bruce  370.386 
THAI  STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION  347 
Thannert.  Sharon  229 
Thaokoon.  Ubolratana  347 
Tharp.  Joyce  381 
Thatcher.  Glenn  362 
THE  HAVEN  432 
Theefs.  Walter  300 
Theiss.  Patricia  221.278 
Theivagt.  Lawrence  317 
Themig.  Suzanne  383 
Therien..John  301 
THETAXI  301 
Theusch.  Wayne  327,359.432 
Thien.Duane  197.311.317 
Thien.  Susan  382 
Thies.  Sandra  221 
Thodoropoulos.  George  327.432 
Thoma. -Judith  336 
Thomas.  Barbara  283 
Thomas.  Clementine  382 
Thomas.  David  221.364 
Thomas.  Frank  231 
Thomas.  -Joycelyn  385 
Thomas.  Richard  268 
Thomas.  Robert  91 
Thomas.  Vicki  370.383 
Thomeczek.  Barbara  298 
Thommes.  Janet  382 
Thompson.  Barbara  241 
Thompson,  Betty  221 
Thompson.  Carmen  221 
Thompson.  Cindy  425 
Thompson.  David  431 
Thompson.  Floyd  361 
Thompson.  Gayla  425 
Thompson.  George  311.382 
Thompson.  Jan  287 
Thompson.  Joyce  429 
Thompson.  Phillip  203.369 
THOMPSON  POINT  392 
Thompson.  Robert  360 
Thompson.  Terry  197 
Thomson.  Glenn  387 
Thomure,  Robert  114 
Thongthew.  Somchintan  347 
Thorp.  Claude  197 
Thorp.  Linda  221 
Thorpe.  Wilfred  221 
Threlkeld.  Stephen  336.370 
Thuy.  LeThu  348 
Tickes.  Lynne  431 
Timmermeier.  Harry  249. 
338.419 

Timmons.  Alan  203,281 

Timmons.  Leythette  380 

Timms,  Terence  414 

Timpes,  Deborah  321 

Tindall,  Daniel  149 

Tingley,  Robert  432 

Tingley,  William  137.413 

Tinnes,  Michael  395 

Tinnes,  Steve  139 

Tisch,  Mary  385 

Tison, Joseph  114 

Tito,  Dede  249,366,382 

Titus,  Roger  311,317 

To.  Benjamin  344 

Toberman.  George  267 

■lock.  Richard  153 

Todd.  Michael  292 

Tolar.Therea  307,425 

Tolhert,  Alicia  382 

Toliver,  Pamela  221,368 

Tolliver,  Timothy  418 

Tomala,  Rich  355 

Tomaszewski,  James  203 

Tomich,  Robert  391 

Tomlinson.  Patricia  249 

Tomlinson.  Richard  203 

Tompkins.  Wayne  127 


Tono.Chepe  430 
Tookc.  Linda  278 
Toppel.Gayle  381 
Torenko.  James  300 
Tortorello.  Jeffrey  289 
TOURNAMENT  WEEK  38 
Towers.  Dick  106.114,151 
Townsend.  Lola  382 
Toyota,  Yutaka  346,431 
TRACK  146 
Tracy.. Michael  415 
Trailov.  Peter  282 
Tramp.  Arthur  241.360 
Trankina.  Carlotta  385 
Tranquilli.  William  91 
Trapani.  John  415 
Traser.Jeri  385 
Travelstead.  Res  245 
Treece.  Devra  385 
Treitler.  Robert  325 
Treilman.  Linda  207 
Treitman.  Michael  387 
Trembley.Bill  299.389 
Trennert.  Russell  332.413 
Trent.  Joan  412 
Trickey.  J.  161 
Trnka.  Susan  307 
Trotter.  Billie  281 
Trotter.  Ed  431 
Trotter.  Joe  413 
Trotter.  Susan  412 
Trout.  David  203,369 
Troull.  Kenny  300 
Troyer.  Daane  391 
Trueblood.  Max  221.431 
Truka.  Susan  385 
Trzaskus.  Constance  382 
Trzaskus.  Edward  203 
Tse.  Dorothy  373 
Tucker.  Marvin  310 
Tudor.  William  170 
Tuel.  Diana  221 
Tune.  Paul  241 
Turek.  Richard  203 
Turf.  Steven  221.368 
Turner.  Cindy  321.419 
Turner.  Donna  207.410 
Turner.  Earlene  425 
Turner.  May  323 
Turner.  Pat  317.368.395 
Turner.  Rebecca  412 
Turner.  Walter  415 
Turoff.  Mitchell  370 
Turok.  May  .307.370.382 
Turvey.  Judi  310.359 
Twenhafel,  Deborah  410 
Twitchell.Lucinda  357 
Tydd,  Marilyn  298 


u 


Ugaste.  Charles  419 
Ugolini.  Mary  Ann  407 
Ujiye.  Glenn  141.149,390 
Ulrich.  Steve  391 
Umbaugh.  William  335,372 
Underwood,  Fred  323 
Underwood,  Jeanne  370 
I'nderwood,  Robert  139 
Underwood,  William  428 
UNIVERSITY  CHAMBER 

CHOIR  374 
UNIVERSITY  CHOIR  374 
UNUKliSllY  PARK  406 
INUERSITY  WOMEN'S 

ENSEMBLE  375 


V 


Vach.  James  203,310.328 
Valdes,  Susan  229 
Valentyn,  Anthony  245 
Vallee,  -Joan  429 
Vallero.  James  241 
Vallo,  Francesca  221 
Van  Brown,  Martin  167 
Vanco.  Nguyen  348 
Vandersnick.  Larry  395 
Vandever,  Christy  294 
Van  Dillen,  Uorrie  398 
Van  Do,  Doan  348 
Van  Haecke.  Richard  332 
Vanhazebroetk.  Carol  221 
Vanincer.  Beverly  229.316 
Vanmatre.  Glenn  359 
Vanwiggeren,  Douglas  332 
Varela.  p-rank  391 
Vartiak.  Joseph  289 
Vasy,  Sandra  221 
VauHhan.  William  197 
Vaughn.  Davey  419 
Vaughn.  Tricia  298 
Vaught.  Charles  389 
Vaught.  Thomas  91.241 
Velkovilz.  Rhonda  383 
Vcnckus.  John  335 
Venegonia.  Vicki  412 


Part  of  Free  School  activities  include  individual  instruction  in  guitar  playing. 


Venezia.  Penny  249,321 
Verduin,  J,  D.  209 
Verdun,  Marlene  339 
Veseling.-Jovce  221 
VICE  PRESIDENTS  170 
Vicich.  Robert  419 
Vida.  Marianne  429 
Vieceli.  Louis  182 
Vieira.  Michael  292 
VIETNAMESE  STUDENTS 

ASSOCIATION  348 
Vijta.  Forrest  353 
VISITING  INTERNATIONAL 

STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION 

349 
Visser.Tony  324.329.357 
Visteen.Gary  282 
Vitello.  Ronald  413 
Viverito.  Larry  295 
Voight.  Jeffrey  418 
Voigt.  John  257 
VonQualen.Gorodn  197.317. 

356 
Voorhees,  Craig  114 
Voruz.  Robert  245 
Voss.  Kenneth  415 
Voyles.  Cathy  294 
VTI  246 
VTI  ELECTRONICS 

ASSOCIATION  338 
Vukmirovich.  Deena  298 


W 


Waddelow,  Karen  384 
Wade,  Richard  249,419 
Wadell.  Keith  300 
Wagaman.  Orville  415 
Waggoner.  Van  424 
Wagner.  Florence  294 
Wagner.  William  245 
Wahl.Stan  417 
Wainer,  ,^rden  383 
Wainwrighl,  Kenneth  299,389 
Waiquamdee,  Aniyada  347 
Waite,Sue  221 
Walanka.Judi  380 
Wales.  Richard  413 
Walker.  Cheryl  241 
Walker.  Elaine  221 
Walker.  James  203 
Walker.  Janet  229 
Walker.  Kathy  366 
Walker.  Keith  310 
Walker.  Mimi  298 
Walker,  Robert  431 
Walker.  Sheila  319,353 
Wall,  Paula  287 
Wallace,  Orlen  307 
Wallace.  Rebecca  321 
Wallace,  Richard  90,91 
Wallace,  Roger  429 


Wallace,  Stephen  370.413 
Waller,  Franci  398 
Wallner.  Edward  114 
Walls.  Tom  414 
Walsh.  James  413 
Walsh.  Robert  241 
Walsh.  William  391 
Walter.  John  241 
Walter.  Mary  287.383 
Walters.  Paula  316 
W'althes.  Dan  245 
Walton.  Dean  399 
Wanaski.  Catherine  364.375 
Ward.  Daniel  389 
Ward.  David  370.424 
Ward.  Deborah  221,331 
Ward.  Dcirdre' 398 
Ward,  Donald  267 
Ward.  Jerry  197 
Ward,  Stephen  399 
Wargo.  David  153 
Warner.  Dennis  399 
Warner,  James  395 
Warner.  Kathleen  375 
W'arner.  Nancy  Jo  278 
Warren.  .Alton  430 
WARREN  HALL  405 
W'arrington.  Rosemary  221, 

368 
W'ashington,  Elois  283 
Washington,  Felecicia  241,428 


450 


Joseph  F.  Zaleski,  assistant  dean  of  students 
for  12  years,  died  in  March  after  a  heari  attack. 


Washington.  Stephen  114 
Wassell.  Lawrence  395 
Waters.  Gola  174 
Waters.  Kay  221 
Waters.  Richard  241 
Watkins.. James  203 
Watson,  Calvin  221 
Watson.  CarUn  241 
Watson.  .James  391 
Watson:  Phihp  299 
Watson.  Sally  407 
Watson.  Skip  413 
Watson.  Thomas  267 
Watt.  Alvie  221 
Wattler,,John  369 
Watts,  Michael  282 
Waueh,  Daviii  336 
WauBh,Jan  321 
Way,  Donald  389 
Wayne,  Carolyn  241,430 
Weaver,  Aneita  221 
Weaver,  Mark  414 
Weaver,  Michael  249.307.414 
Weaver.  Peggye  221 
Weaver.  Robert  197.317.375 
Webb.  Clinton  324 
Webb.  Grover  149 
Webb.  Howard  229 
Webb-Janet  221 
Webb.  .John  415 
Webb.  .Julia  357 
Webb.  Michael  304 
Webber.  Stephen  161 
Weber.  .■Man  432 
Weber.  Cheryl  385 
Weber.  David  241 
Webster.  Barry  413 
Webster.  Ronald  241 
Wecke.  Charles  316.395 
Weeks.  Diane  363.364 
Wegg.  Alan  414 
Weicherding.  Arthur  207 
Weiland.  Edward  241.324.361 
Weiler.Dan  391 


Weiler.  Kathleen  367.382 
Weiler.  -Nancy  241 
Weiler.  Richard  197.314.356 
Wein.  Maureen  315 
Weiner.  Debra  431 
Weinstein.  .Mark  352 
Weintraub,  Done  312 
Weisgerber,  Donald  245 
Weiss.  David  310 
Weiss.  Patricia  91 
Weiss.  Ronald  245.316 
Weiss.  William  335 
Weitkamp.  Judy  229 
Weitzman.  Marsha  380 
Welch.  Charles  389 
Welch.  Kendell  364 
Welch,  Patrick  91 
Welch,  Walter  300 
Weldin,, Julie  321 
Weldon-John  313 
Wells.  Allison  380 
Wells.  Nancy  429 
Wells.  Scott  391 
Wendell. -Jack  371 
Wendler,  Douglas  361.370 
Wendling.  Dennis  197 
Wendling.  Robert  375 
Wengrow.  Robert  360 
Wenk.  Pat  335 
Wente.  Charles  241 
Weoer.  David  358 
Werner.  Kenneth  395 
Werner,  Kent  175 
Wernick,  Pamela  364,375 
Wese,  Mae  428 
West,  Charlotte  339 
West,  David  417 
West,  Kenneth  329 
West,  Sylvester  281 
Wcstbrook,  Linda  221 
Wcstbrook,  Rick  391 
Westbrooks,  Hugh  241 
Westen,  Brian  414 
Westerlund,  Craig  326   , 


Western,  Kent   197,322 
Westfall.  Georgia  279 
WestfalLKarIa  298 
Westhoff.  .John  295 
Weston.  Paul  139 
Westphal.  David  335.372 
Wetzel.  David  241 
Wetzel.  Phyllis  382 
Wexstten.  Carole  352 
Wham.  Thomas  360 
Wheat.  Mary  426 
Wheat.  Phillip  241.324 
Wheeler.  Paul  91.292 
Wheeler.  Robert  241 
Wheeler.  Ross  203 
Whelan.Darlene  432 
Whikehart.  David  305 
Whitacre.  Rick  391 
Whilaker.  Carol  380 
Whitaker.  Daniel  386 
Whitcomb,  James  249 
Whitcomb.  Joyce  221 
White.  Andy  322.332.356 
White.  Carolyn  370 
White.  Charles  388 
White.  Cynthia  321.419 
White.  Jeffrey  295 
White.  John  153 
White.  Laroma  221 
White.  Peggy  280 
White.  Richard  399 
Whiteside.  Catherine  345.370 
Whiteside.  John  289 
Whiteside,  Linda  75,102,221 
Whiting,  James  324 
Whiting,  Phil  301 
Whitley,  Douglas  407,414 
Whitson,  Michael  415 
Whittaker,  Randy  415 
Whitten,  Montel  53,71,278,373 
Wittenborn,  Jeanne  382 
Whyman,  Ronald  203 
Wickersheim,  Richard  414 
Wickham,  Drew  326 


VVidtlows.  Marsha  241 
Wiegel,  Eileen  298 
Wiercioch.  Charles  391 
Wierzba,  Robert  353 
Wihings,John  245 
Wilcox,  Mike  137 
Wilder,  Harvey  221 
Wilder,  Steven  399 
Wiley,  Raymond  325 
Wiley,  Robert  335,372 
Wilhelm,  Roger  203 
Wilkin.  Thomas  391 
Wilkms,Carla  229 
«  ilkin^,  Robert  317 
Wilkin*.  Warren  288 
Will.  Bruce  369 
Williams,  Alan  430 
Williams,  Carol  221,381 
Williams,  Carolyn  221 
Williams,  Cole  313 
Williams,  Gail  425 
Williams,  lanet  221 
Williams,  Jerry  415 
Williams,  Larry  288 
Williams,  Linda  241,307 
Williams,  Michael  203 
Williams.  Pam  294 
Williams.  Phillip  241 
Williams.  Robert  114.203.415 
Williams.  Teresa  385 
Williams.  Tremaine  281 
Williamson.  Carol  221 
Williamson.  Darrell  431 
Williamson.  Michael  241 
Williamson,  Pamela  278 
Williamson,  Robert  329 
Willimann.  Randy  203 
Willis,  Ron  301 
Willson,Myra  221,411 
Wilson.  Daria  249,425 
Wilson,  Donald  3.36 
Wilson,  Glen  395 
WILSON  HALL  432 
Wilson.  Lisa  432 
Wilson.  Patsy  241 
Wilson.  Stephen  127.389 
Wilson.  Vicki  380 
Wilson.  William  395 
Wiman.Mary  221 

Wimberly.  Ernest  370 

Winans.  Daniel  197.279.318 

Windeatt.  Bruce  137 

Winick.  David  332.414 

Winiecki.  Alexander  203 

Winkelman.  Dawn  407 

Winn.  Edward  199 

Winslade.  Jame  197.311.356 

Winsor.  Donald  268 

Winter.  Dale  395 

Winter.  Glenn  362 

Winter.  Marilyn  430 

Winter.  Randall  279 

Winters.  Paul  221 

Wirt.  Cynthia  294 

Wirth.  Thomas  109.114 

Wise.  .Morgan  288 

Wisehart.  Daniel  289 

Wisevich.  Tom  161 

W'isher,  Lynn  384 

Wisniewski.  Edward  203 

Wisniewski,  Ken  292 

Wiswell,  Beverly  249,321 

Witowski,  Kevin  203,354,359 

Wittenborn,  Jeanne  357 

Witter,  Rebecca  321 

Wiltkofski,  Betty  339 

Witwer,  Thomas  314 

Wiyalt,  .Steven  197,279.310 

Wobbe.  Thomas  355 

Woehler.  Rap  323 

Woitoivich.  William  311 

Wojak.  Juliet  412 

Wojtasik.  Karen  373 

Woker.  Lois  221 

Wolaver.  Jo  Ellen  321 

Woley.  Michael  245 

Wolf.  David  295 

Wolf.  Judith  249 

Wolf.  Linda  221,380 

Wolf.  Michael  241 

Wolff.  Frank  332 

Wolford.  Margo  294 

Wolinski.  Robert  295,413 

Wolters,  Marty  417 

WOME.XSAQCAETTES  338 

Wong,  Did  Bun  344,395 

Wong,  Sing  344,373 

Wood,  Craig  329.428 

Wood,  Jeanie  430 

Wood,  Mark  241 

Wood,  Marshall  414 

Wood,  Ruth  278,327 

Wood,  Walter  197 

Woodcock,  Linda  249,366 

Woods,  Gregory  241 

Woody.  Kathy  370 

Woolbright.  Sandy  382 

Wooley.  Darlene  336 


Woolen.  Deborah  283 
Works.  Janett  428 
Worobey.  James  361 
Wostratzky.  Richard  149 
Wotiz.  Anita  298 
WRA  44.339 
Wragg.  Debby  383' 
Wrestler.  Dennis  299 
WRESTLING  138 
Wright.  Crystal  241 
Wright.  Daniel  419 
Wright.  Dexter  427 
Wright.  Gary  300.311.395 
Wright.  Glen  221 
WRIGHT  HALL  414 
Wright.  John  245 
Wright,  Melva  221 
Wright.  -Monte  424 
Wright.  Roland  199 
Wright.  Susan  366 
Wu.  Thomas  349 
Wunderlich.  Ellen  278 
Wyatt.  Dolly  426 


X 


XI  SIGMA  PI  375 
Xuan.  Nguyen  Thi  348 


Y 


Yadava.  Vikram  316 
Yeager.  Wendell  388 
Yam.  Linda  241 
Yamamoto,  Ken  336 
Yamamoto.  Tadashi  346 
Yao,  Horace  344 
Yarbrough,  Donna  221 
Yates.  Ann  370 
Yates.  Cheryl  425 
Yawnick.  Meryl  431 
Yayock.  Joseph 
Yearein.  Charlotte  249.366. 

426 
Yen,  Larry  367 
Yeung.  Peter  344.367.387 
Yezdauski.  Madalyn  221,313 
Ylikopsa,  Thomas  279 
Yordt.John  332 
York.  Milton  386 
Youkelson.  Jerry  42C 
Young.  Evelyn  46.47,82 
Young.  Geof  153,388 
Young.  Grace  331 
Young.  James  355 
Young,  Norma  398 
Young,  Oi  241 
Young.  Pam  249 
Young.  Roger  197 
Young.  Steven  197.299 
Younger.  Pat  339.384 
Yuen.  John  344 
Yunck,  Lauren  221 
Yurs,  Richard  371 


Zachowitz.  Bonita  221 

Zaeske.  Alan  114 

Zagorski,  David  336 

Zaleskas.  Peter  311,317.407.    415 

Zaleski.  Joseph  266 

Zanders.  Cher\n  221 

Zanta.  Arthur  413 

Zapfel.  Kenneth  295 

Zebell.BJ,  282 

Zegar,  James  203.359 

Zei.  Susan  221.313 

Zeivel.John  299 

Zeller,  John  300 

Zeman,  Gayle  431 

Zenik.  Cathy  71 

Zibby.  Susan  221.287 

Zickuhr,Tara  221.367 

Ziebarth.  Philip  300 

Ziebell.  Wesley  203 

Ziegler.  Howard  249,424 

Ziegler.  Sandra  287 

Ziegler.  Todd  301 

Zieleskiewicz.  Robert  207 

Zier.  Daryl  279.356 

Zimmerman.  Evelyn  266 

Zimmerman.  Robert  310 

Zion.  Ga>Ie  287 

Zitzer.  Robert  241 

Zivne\',  Daniel  424 

Zlotnik.  Rebecca  '382 

Zoeller.  Diane  425 

Zoeller.  Noble  304  ':  ,    . 

Zoller.  Linda  221 

Zoschke,  Milton  245  ■  , 

Zoter.  Dennis  414 

Zotz.  Diane  398 

Zunich.  Michael  227 

Zutler.  David  299 

Zwicker,  Dan  279.318 

Zych.  Gregory  324 


451 


A  Year  In  Review:   1969-70 


"Think  of  grad  students  who  stored  their  research  in  Old 
Main.  All  those  books  and  records  destroyed.  What  a  waste." 


"I  can't  believe  it.  There  Old  Main  is  burning 
and  we  can  only  stand  here  and  watch  it  burn." 


"It  reminds  me  of  the  death  of  a  friend.  You 
get  used  to  him  being  around.  Old  Main's  ma- 
jestic tower,  rickety  stairs  and  sweltering 
classrooms  have  always  been  here.  But  now 
dependable  Old  Main  is  suddenly  gone  forever — 
just   like   a   friend   dies   and   is   gone   forever..." 


Fire  Destroys  Old  Main, 


i,.f.\  ft  il-!.J>.§m 


"Wait      til    out    parents    here    about    this.    First    thing 
they'll  say   is   'that's  what  an  education   does  for  you.    " 


June  8  began  the  final  week  of  SIU's 
centennial  school  year;  it  ended  the  his- 
tory of  the  first  campus  building  —  Old 
Main. 

Originally  dedicated  in  1870,  the  Vic- 
torian Old  Main  was  destroyed  in  an  188'2 
fire.  Rebuilt  by  1886,  Old  Main  was  re- 
stored as  a  more  practical,  but  less  or- 
nate, structure. 

At  7:30  on  the  morning  of  June  8,  1969, 
a  custodian  discovered  the  fire  and  found 
dry  mops  covered  with  paint  and  rags  in 
Old  Main's  attic.  He  also  saw  blackboards 
covered   with   angry   obscene   words. 

For  hours,  people  throughout  Car- 
bondale  viewed  flames  jutting  from  Old 
Main's  disappearing  roof.  In  awe,  stu- 
dents fought  beside  firemen  from  six 
cities  in  a  futile  attempt  to  save  SIU's 
dying  landmark. 

"Terrible.  It's  just  terrible,"  said 
President  Morris.  As  students  watched  the 
flames,  they  also  had  sad  comments. 


Closes  Southern's  First  One  Hundred  Years 


"What's    the    difference.    It    was    just    an    old 
fire    trap    anyway.    I'm    glad    to    see    it    burn." 


453 


During  the  Moratorium,   3,000  students  signed  a 
petition  demanding  an  immediate  halt  to  the  war. 


Student  senator  Nick  Fera,  backed  by  250  supporters, 
futiley    presented    the    coed    study    bill    to   the    Board. 


Despite    a    Board    veto    and    administrative   warnings, 
Campbell    initiated    coed    study    and    was    suspended. 


454 


Mrs.   Morris  found  over  2.000  students  on  the  lawn 
during  a   three-day  sit-in   protesting  women's   hours. 


Rap   booths,   lists   of  war   dead   and  speakers  like 
Doug   Allen    were   part    of   Moratorium   activities. 


Hours,  War  Prompt  Student  Dissent 


"Sometimes  you've  got  to  take  a  stand 
for  what  you  know  is  right.  Students  must 
get  involved,"  stated  Dwight  Campbell, 
student  body  president.  Getting  involved, 
SIU  students  dissented  against  what  they 
believed    was    wrong    throughout    1969-70. 

Spring  of  '69  brought  a  campaign  to 
abolish  women's  hours.  After  a  sit-in 
on  President  Morris'  lawn,  hours  were 
abolished  for  coeds  gaining  parental  con- 
sent. 

Seeking  further  liberalization  of  hours 
rulings,  students  interrupted  the  February 
Board  of  Trustees  meeting.  Without  dis- 
cussing the  issue  or  giving  reasons,  the 
Board  vetoed  the  coeducational  study  hours 


proposal.  Coed  study  began  despite  the 
veto;  it  ended  with  suspension  of  six  mem- 
bers of  student  government.  They  were 
later  reinstated  and  on-campus  living 
areas  liberalized  open  house  rules. 

Dissent  spread  beyond  campus  reg- 
ulations. Students  joined  millions  of  Amer- 
icans in  an  October  Moratorium  protesting 
the  Vietnam  War.  Over  2,000  students 
boycotted  classes  and  assembled  in  front 
of  Morris  Library.  The  peaceful  protest 
ended  as  3,000  students  marched  through 
Carbondale  to  Woodlawn  Cemetery.  A 
month  later,  200  dissenters  joined  in  the 
March  on  Washington,  D.  C.  They  traveled 
to  the  nation's  capitol  on  three  buses. 


455 


SIU's    first    clash    between    students    and    police 
erupted    during    the    January    31    confrontation. 


Dean   Moulton,   fearing  violence,   took   an   iron   pipe 
from   an   angry   student   during  the  peaceful   march. 


Covering      the      entire      street,      2.500      protesters 
marched  down  University  Avenue  on  February  21. 


456 


Controversy  Erupts  over  Vietnamese  Center 


^ 


>/. 


•I 


i    :!■ 


r9 


9 


--'»/■■ 


M 


»,-rt 


Personnel  of  SIU's  Center  for  Viet- 
namese Studies  and  Programs  insist  their 
work  is  purely  academic.  Critics  label  it 
an  imperialistic  move  toward  controlling 
Vietnam's  government  through  technical 
assistance.  These  opposing  views  have 
filled  the  center's  brief  history  with  con- 
troversy. 

In  July,  the  Agency  for  International 
Development  (AID)  gave  the  center  $1 
million.  The  center  was  to  stress  teach- 
ing, research  and  service. 

Dissent  began  during  fall  quarter. 
Student  and  faculty  critics  did  not  want 
any  connection  with  AID;  they  did  not 
want  Wesley  Fishel.  an  adviser  to  the 
center:  and  they  did  not  want  emphasis 
of  South  Vietnam  while  ignoring  North 
Vietnam. 

A  January  30  mock  trial  of  Fishel's 
alleged  war  crimes  netted  a  pie-throw 
and  six  arrests.  Students  and  police 
clashed  a  day  later  when  100  critics  en- 
tered the  Center  demanding  the  advisory 
committee's  minutes.  Instead,  the  stu- 
dents  left   with   injuries   and   nine  arrests. 

A  February  20-21  Midwest  Morato- 
rium demanded  the  center's  removal  from 
campus.  Violence  erupted  Friday  night 
as  300  protesters  broke  $15,000  worth  of 
Carbondale  and  L'niversity  windows. 
Largely  non-SIL'  students,  protesters  made 
two  destructive  sweeps  through  the  city, 
ignited  a  University  Center  trash  can, 
hurled  a  fire  bomb  into  ROTC  head- 
quarters of  Wheeler  Hall  and  barraged 
police  with  bricks,  fireworks  and  insults. 
The  Illinois  National  Guard  was  called 
out  Saturday.  The  140  guardsmen  remained 
inactive  as  2,500  students  peacefully 
paraded  through  Carbondale  on  a  sunny 
afternoon. 

A  March  recommendation  by  a  Pres- 
idential task  force  began  nationwide  phas- 
ing out  of  AID  by  Congress.  SIU's  Viet 
Study  Center  remained. 


Armed    with    clubs    and    helmets,    police    met 
students     armed     with     protests     and     ideals. 


Disposing   of  rubbage   in   Murphysboro.    SIU's   Serve 
the    People    campaign    aided    citizens    in    the    area. 


"This  is  the  dawning  of  the  Age  of 
Aquarius,"  says  the  lyrics  of  a  popular 
song.  The  Age  of  Aquarius — the  Zodiac 
sign  of  people  lovers — dominated  the  1970 
college  campus.  Through  harmony,  under- 
standing, trust  and  tolerance,  college  stu- 
dents are  striving  to  change  the  world  so 
"peace  will  guide  the  planets  and  love 
will  steer  the  stars." 

SIU  students  have  done  their  share  in 
this  struggle.  Their  physical  and  mental 
aid  have  helped  their  fellow  men  through 
various  crises.  Spreading  their  assis- 
tance beyond  SIU  and  throughout  Southern 
Illinois,  students  have  brought  1970's 
Age  of  Aquarius  to  Little  Egypt. 


Student  Help 


Mrs.    Anne    Levering    (center)    joined    in    a    student 
memorial     service     after     her     daughter's     murder. 


458 


Students     carried     possessions     out     of    President 
Morris'    home   when    it   was   struck   by    lightning. 


Sparked  by  Age  of  Aquarius 


Heat    and    sweat    were    unimportant    to 
students    fighting    the    Old    Main    fire. 


Manning    fire    hoses,    students    fought    a    futile 
battle   as   a   June   8   fire   destroyed   Old   Main. 


459 


Male  students  sought  the  total  Edwardian  look 
with     ties,     shirts,     jackets,     pants     and     shoes. 


Coeds  bundled  up  in  fur  hats  and  maxi-coats  to 
combat  one  of  Southern  Illinois'  coldest  winters. 


Saddle    shoes,    blunt    toes    and    buckles    stepped 
out    of   the    past    into    1970's    fashion    spotlight. 


As    girls    continued    to    raise    their    hems,    man- 
ufacturers    continued     to     raise     their     prices. 


460 


Past,  Pants  Dominate  Fashion  Fads 


Southern's  most  fashionable  students 
looked  to  the  past  and  to  pant  racks  for 
this  year's  wardrobe.  Skirts  rose  up,  up 
and  away  as  they  resembled  the  len^hs  of 
the  Roaring  20's.  Coats  reached  the  oppo- 
site extreme  as  maxi-coats  concealed  the 
nurtured  ankles  as  in  the  Gay  90's.  Men 
ravaged  the  past,   too,   as   lapels  and  ties 


widened.  The  Edwardian  look  was  further 
emphasized  by  the  popular  beards  and  long 
sideburns  sported  by  male  students. 

Pants  covered  1970's  fashionable  legs. 
Bell  bottoms  and  stovepipes  came  out  of 
the  "grubby"  category  and  graced  South- 
ern's most  formal  occasions.  They  ap- 
peared  in   new  colors,   styles   and   fabrics. 


A    variety    of   colors    and    styles    offered 
SIU    coeds    a    wide    selection    of   pants. 


461 


Southwest  of  Lake-on-the-Campus.   SIU's   unofficial   hotel 
will  have  10  guest  rooms  and  a  central  courtyard  with  pond. 


Investigation  Ends  University  House  Protests 


As  cost  estimates  for  SIU's  Univer- 
sity House  multiplied,  so  did  protests. 
Controversy  reached  its  peak  in  November 
when  Illinois'  Board  of  Higher  Education 
and  an  Illinois  House  subcommittee  in- 
vestigated SIU  budgeting  practices.  Ques- 
tioning concentrated  on  "overhead  funds" 
paying  for  the  house  and  the  Board  of 
Trustees  only  briefly  referring  to  the 
house. 

Because  he  thought  President  Morris 
and  the  house  were  unfairly  criticized, 
Chicago  philanthropist  W.  Clement  Stone 
gave  the  SIU  Foundation  one  million  dol- 
lars in  stock  to  buy  the  controversial 
structure  which  has  been  renamed  the 
SIU  Foundation  Center.  Construction  had 
not  resumed  in  mid-April. 


After   the   heariniis,    President   Morris   said.   "It   would   be 
inappropriate  for  me  to  comment,  as  I'm  the  affected  party." 


462 


OBELISK  Capsulizes  Eventful  Year 


Unexpected  events  created  an  ex- 
citing 1969-70  school  year.  As  SIU's 
Centennial  year  ended,  fire  destroyed 
Old  Main,  the  oldest  campus  landmark, 
and  signaled  the  beginning  of  SIU's  sec- 
ond hundred  years.  Traditions  and  for- 
mality also  died  as  campus  activities 
noted  a  drop  in  interest.  "Doing  your 
own  thing"  replaced  tradition  as  the  trend 
swung  toward  informal  activity,  appear- 
ance and  thought. 

Students  protested  through  dissent 
on  women's  hours,  the  University  House, 
the  Vietnam  War  and  the  Vietnamese 
Center  for  Studies  and  Programs. 

SIU  lost  an  effective  administrator 
as  Chancellor  Mac  Vicar  resigned.  Con- 
troversies developed  over  the  Board  of 
Trustees  and  the  powers  of  the  president. 

Southern  joined  a  new  athletic  confer- 
ence after  eight  years  of  independent  play. 

Nationally,  Southern  climbed  to  the 
17th  spot  among  American  universities  in 
fulltime  resident  undergraduate  enrollment. 


Capsulizing  an  SIU  year  is  no  one  man 
job.  My  special  thanks  go  to: 
Maries  —  Never  missing  a  deadline,  her 
four  OBELISK  years  never  made  her  a 
journalist,  but  they  did  make  her  a  jour- 
nalist's wife. 

Beth  —  Sparking  many  an  office  afternoon, 
"Sport"  can  talk  to  anyone  about  anything. 
And  she's  even  better  at  listening. 
Claudia  —  After  one  year,  she  can  draw 
rings,  squares  or  triangles  around  any 
layout  professional. 

Laura  —  Always  ready  with  a  suggestion, 
she  has  shaped  much  of  the  '70  OB. 
Robin  —  She's  one  rookie  whose  OBELISK 
training  will  aid  her  journalism  career. 

Dr.  Rice  —  After  six  revisions  and  hours 
of  searching  for  the  unlikely,  every 
OBELISK  veteran  learns  that  he  knows 
his  business  —  producing  great  yearbooks. 
SIU  —  Thanks  for  the  opportunity  and 
memories.  I  hope  you  enjoy  the  1970 
OBELISK. 


Photography  —  SIU  Photographic  Service, 
Dave  Terry,  Geoff  Buettner,  Jim  Rath- 
mann,  Neunlist  Studio,  Rolando  Studio 
and  Camera  Shop,  Marty's  Photography. 


Gratefully, 

Rodger  Streitmatter 


Printer  —  Walsworth  Publishing  Co.,  Mar- 
celine.   Mo.,   John   Klumb  and  Joe   Cupp. 

Cover  —  Durand  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chica- 
go, Robert  Merriman. 

Volunteer  Workers  —  Joel  Blake,  Dennis 
Daugherty,  Debbie  Corcoran,  Mike  Smith. 


Photo  Credits  —  DAILY  EGYPTIAN, 
pp.  1,  29,  30-1,  75,  156,  224,  256,  274,  295, 
350,  456,  462;  Mike  Bohden,  pp.  5,  8,  9,  12, 
13,  232,  274,  295,  329,  390;  Jeff  Lightburn, 
pp.  453,  454-5;  Bill  Baber,  pp.  142-3;  Ken 
Garen,  pp.  130-1;  Dennis  Kraft,  p.  452; 
Brad   Smith,   p.   8;   Tom   Smutney,   p.   11. 


463 


So  Begin  the  Second  Hundred  Years. 


464 


15; '  -  • .